davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
IRON MAN RETURNS
IN MEXICAN CRISIS
Gales Is Named to Ministry
of War as Cabinet Is
Reorganized.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, october l5.-Former
President Plutarco Elias Gales emerged
as a dominant figure in the Mexican
government again today following the
resignation of the cabinet owing. to in
creaSing political unrest"
President Ortiz Rubio appointed CAL
les, Mexico's Iron man." to the post Of
minister of war in succession to Gen.
Joaquin Amaro. Last night he accepted
the designations of Minister of Interior
Lazaro Cardenas. Minister of Agricul-
ture Saturnino Cedillo Minister of
Communications Juan Andrea Almazan
and Gen. Amaro. but refused that Of
Minister of Finance Monies de Oca.
Political Agitation.
I'm recent days" the President said,
there has developed a new and major
problem. especially in the capital, origi-
mating from agitation Of various ire
concilables in the political camp.
Under such circumstances I felt it
my duty to present to the consideration
Of my collaborators and political ccun-
selorS the necessity Of finding solu-
tion
LAS was to be expected, found
among my collabcrators the sanest and
highest spirit OF cooperation. disinter-
est and sacrifice for the realization Of
this view, in order to leave the chief
executive free to continue to reorganize
the government"
Gen. Gales pledged his full strength
in aiding President Ortiz Rubio to
stabilize the government. He said he
felt it was an hour Of need for Mexico
and that he would act in accordance
with his message to Congress Septem-
Der l, 1923. in which he warned that
the rule of the man on horseback
was over in Mexico.
Gales first returned to power In
March, 1929. when he accepted tempo
rarily the post of minister OF war in
order to put down the Escobar revolt,
which threatened the life of the Portes
Gil government. A year ago he as
serted his authority in Monterey to
prevent a serious political situation
over a dispute of power.
Three months ago he came out Of
retirement to become president OF the
Bank of Mexico and promulgate the
GALES monetary law" which returned
Mexico to a silver currency basis and
was designed to stabilize the currency.
The exact nature of the political
crisis that caused the resignation OF
the government was not explained.
1t was considered partly economic,
but mostly political. 1t had been
rumored for days that action would
soon be necessary to curb the am
bilious plans of various Mexican poll
ticians. who we're considered to be
threatening the stability of the gov
eminent. 1t was generally believed
that reorganization would steady the
S. lation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
DIVORCE HELD CAUSE
OF JUVENILE CRIME
Police Chiefs Convention Told
Broken Homes Are to Blame
for Much Delinquency.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, october IS
Divorce was held up as one of the
fundamental causes of crime, juvenile
delinquency and wrecked homes by DR.
Carleton Simon. former deputy police
commissioner of New York, in On ad-
dress here yesterday.
Speaking to the International Asso-
citation of Chiefs of Police, DR.. Simon
said nothing assumes greater proper
ton nor is Of greater significance than
deprivation of suitable. parental guild
ance to a growing chiltH
Separation of parents he asserted
either by death. voluntarily or by legal
means, is the reason WY most of the
family circles are destroyed"
E. j. Jet of the Federal Radio Com
mission, said the use Of radio by police
departments had proved itself an effec-
tive weapon against crime. w. E. Long
fellow of Washington, representative OF
the National Red Cross, urged training
of law enforcement officials in life-sav-
ing methods.
Prof. Leonard Keller of the crime
detection laboratory at Northwestern
University, Chicago, gave a demonstra-
ton Of 'lie detector" machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
FRED-M0NT EPWORTH
LEAGUE HOLDS MEET
$50 Attend Session of Two-County
Church Organization Held
at Hyattstown.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, October 15.--Con-
Quoted by the president. Wightman H.
Smith Of Frederick and attended BY
more than $50 representatives of the
various constituent organizations and
others. the bi-monthly meeting of the
Fred-Mont Epworth League Union was
held Tuesday evening in the M, z.
Church South at Hyattstown, this
county.
The principal matter considered at
the business session was changes in the
constitution and bylaws as proposed by
the recent annual meeting Of the Balti-
more Conference CT the M. z. Church
South, designed to coordinate to some
extent the work Of the Epworth Leagues
and Sunday schools, and following q
discussion led by Richard E. Bucking-
ham Of Washington, district secretary,
the suggested changes were approved.
Following the transaction Of business,
all repaired to Burdette Hall nearby.
where q program of games, music and
other features was enjoyed.
The leagues represented at the meet
ing were Emory, Gaithersburg, Hyatts-
town, Potomac. Sunshine, Frederick and
Clarksburg, the last named: however,
not a member Of the union, but attend
ing by invitation.
For efficiency and attendance. the
banner was awarded to the Gathers
burg League. It was decided to hold
the next meeting December 8 In Fred
erick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
RASKOB DONATES
100000 TO PARTY
This Must Represent My Full
and Final Contribution"
He Writes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 15.-John J.
Raskob, chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee, has contributed
500, 600 to the party's 81 ,500,0o0 1892
campaign fund, John W. Davis, general
chairman of the drive. announced to-
day.
Davis gave out for publication let
ter which accompanied the gift, in
which Raskob wrote: This must rep
resent my full and final contribution to
this fund
Given Gladly, He Says.
1T is given gladly" he added. dc
cause of my belief in the cause to
which I have already contributed very
heavily in time and money"
Raskob. in his letter stated that dur
ing the two and a half years he had
personally assumed responsibility for
seeing to it that the National Commit
tee should be able to function effec-
lively"
II have done this" he wrote. be
cause / am convinced the Democratic
party should maintain continuous
activity between elections, thus perfect
ing a virile, militant organization and
keeping Democratic principles and poll
cies constantly before the people Of
the country in order to gain their con-
fidence and their votes.
Lauds Jouett ShOuse.
1T am sure the results accomplished
under the able leadership Of Jouett
Shouse and his associates at national
headquarters in Washington are fully
appreciated by Democrats everywhere
and that the returns from the victory
fund campaign will applaud their &C
complishments and place the party in
that strong financial position necessary
to successful operation"
Davis, who was Democratic candidate
for President in 1924. heads the organi-
cation. which has been named The
Victory Fund Campaign" and which is
sponsored by a general committee OF
more than 500 Democratic supporters
throughout the country.
Mr.. Rsskobs gift" he said, sis a
challenge to every friend of the party
to become a party stakeholder for 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
MIDDLE WEST ASSAILS
FARM BOARD POLICIES
Leaders Bring Reports in Framing
Program for Bureau
Federation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 15.-Leaders Of
agriculture brought reports of Middle
West criticism of the Federal Farm
Board as they gathered to frame pro-
gram for the December meeting of the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
A. j. Olson, president of the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau. said farmers in the
Northwest were distinctly disappoint-
ed" in the Farm Board.
william H. Settle, president of the
Indiana Farm Bureau, said his field
agents found farmers anxious at least
to amend the agricultural marketing act
so the equalization fee plan or some
such plan could be included
Many wild schemes are being spread
among farmers these days." said Charles
L. Hearst. bead Of the Iowa Farm Blu
reau. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
MCDONALD SHOUTED
!. DOWN BY MINERS.
Hoots and CatcaIIs Halt
Premier's Attempt to Speak,
at CoIIiery.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SEAMAN, England. October Is. =
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald
was unable TO obtain hearing when
he attempted to deliver a campaign
speech at the Shotton Colliery here
today.
For IS minutes he made an effort to
address a meeting In his campaign lor
reelection to the House of Commons
from the Seaman harbor constituency,
but his brief speech was continuously
interrupted by boots and cat-calls ana
he finally abandoned 1t.
His voice, rapidly weakening, the
prime minister ceased talking and Of
fered to answer questions, but even
his answers were greeted with shouts.
never will" Mr. Macdonald said as
Prime Minister Macdonald decided
Yesterday to spend virtually the entire
election campaign here.
Originally Mr. Macdonald had in
tended to make only three-day visit
at this time. Last night, however. he
determined to remain two days more
and. after a few days in London, to
come back again.
"Triumphal Procession"
He described his last three days in
the Durham coal fields as 'triumphal
procession" But the Labor organiZa-
ton has repudiated him for forming the
national government with the aid Of
Conservatives and Liberals. and the
local organization is one of Labor's
strongest.
Mr.. MacDonalds campaign in which
centers one of the most dramatic fights
in British political history. is looked
upon as meaning much more to the
success of the national government than
one seat in the House of Commons.
If the prime minister is beaten it Is
recognized that his prestige, and the
prestige of any government he heads,
will suffer crushing blow. even though
a safe" seat could quickly be found
for him.
With a skeleton organization of vol
unteers he is fighting a Labor party
machine which is complete in every
polling district. During three days OF
day-and- might meetings he has APP
pealed to $4,000 voters, most of them
miners. He hopes to talk to most of
the divisions 10000 voters before the
campaign ends.
did Not Sell Out"
Half the number Of the Seaman Har-
Dor constituents are women and about
10000 are miners. At each meeting
Mr.. Macdonald has assured his hear
ers that, in forming the national gov
eminent, he did not sell out to the
tories"
The prime minister kicked off yesterday
at a foot ball match between two teams
Of miners-nen just out Of the pits
and then addressed meeting at Black
hill at which he received the most en-
thusiastic welcome of his campaign
tour.
Il am delighted with the reception
the Durham miners and their wives
have accorded me- ne said in an inter-
view. Il am confident Of the outcome
of the election. At all my meetings
where I have explained the issues OF
the election and the aims of the ma
tional government I have found the
voters enthusiastically responsive to my
appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
3o1-FOOT GAS HOLDER PROPOSED
FOR RIGGS ROAD IN NORTHEAST
Structure Would Be Second Highest in City, Being
Exceeded Only by Monument

Fisher. executive secretary. to ask the
company for more complete details:
The new holder, it was said, would be
designed to serve Takoma Park and
contiguous communities. At present
there are no gas holders in that Sec
ton
The site selected by the company Is
in an industrial territory, where the
height limit On all buildings Is re-
stricted under the coming regulations to
ITO feet.
The 3Ol foot height proposed for the
gas holder would make 1t the second
highest structure in Washington, ex-
ceeded only by the Washington Monu-
ment. The Capitol is 287 feet to the
tip of the dome. The proposed holder
also would be 2l8 feet in diameter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at Stanley Hall at
$50 o'clock. John s. M. Zimmerman,
director; Anton Pointner. assistant
March, Anchors Aweigh" Zimmerman
Overture. Bohemian Life. Bergenholz
Extra 'acte. by the Waters of Mime
tonka" ...............Lie urance
"Whippoorwill'' ................K Kay
ert song ROmDerg
Fox trot. If ! Could Be With YOU
Dreamer
Popular waltz song. "Old New England
Moon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Howard
Finale. Loving You. dr.. Shapiro
The Star Scangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

Construction of an immense gas
holder towering 30l feet above the
ground on site ON Riggs road north.
east near the Metropolitan Branch OF
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Is
planned by the Washington Gas Light
Co., according to a report submitted to-
dav to the Public Utilities Commission.
The cost of the proposed holder was
not disclosed, but 1t was estimated by
the commission that a gas container of
the size contemplated could not be con-
structed under $250,000.
The gas company originally filed the
report of its plans with the Coming
Commission, which in turn forwarded It
to the Utilities Commission. The report
did not contain4a the data desired by
the commission. so 1t instructed Earl v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
BOY INJURED BY AUTO

Ernest Alexander. 10. of 824 B street
southeast received a broken leg. cuts
and bruises today when knocked down
by an automobile at Seventh and c
streets southeast. He was treated at
Casualty Hospital.
The automobile which struck the boy
was driven by Merle Cain. 1915 Eighth
street northeast. He is not being held.
Police said the boy was crossing the
intersection when the accident hap
pened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
WOMEN IN MANASSAS
TO AID DAIRY FESTIVAL
Club Will Arrange Details for Coro-
nation Ceremony at Fete
October 81.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MANASSAS, Va, October l5.-Plans
were made yesterday by the Woman's
Club OF Manassas tc cooperate with
omctas Of the Piedmont Dairy Festival
in the mammoth festiva. and pageant
which will be held here October 81.
The club has undertaken to arrange
the details for the coronation ceremony
and will also have charge of the hous-
ing and entertainment of the queen and
her princesses and attendants. The
Committee on Coronation consists Of
Mrs. r. H. Smith. chairman; Mrs. E.
Swavely, Mrs. A. A. Hoof, Mrs. Marshall
Hayden and Mrs M. M. Ellis, while the
Committee on Entertainment and Hous-
ing will be Mrs Stewart Pattie. Mrs.
Howard Jamison. Mrs. H Thornton
Davies and Mrs. L. L. Lonas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
U. S. ENVOY TO ITALY
ASKS GRANDl TO HOME

more, Hopes Foreign Minister
and Wife Can Visit There.
BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. october 15.-An invita-
ton has been extended by John w. Gar
rett. United States Ambassador to Italy,
to Dino Grandi Italy's foreign Min
lister, who is to come to the United
States next month for 10 days, to visit
him and Mrs Garrett in their Balti-
more home. The American Ambassador
and his wife are in the United States
on a 60-dayS leave.
Il am very hopeful that Signor and
Signora Grandi may be able to spend
some time with US here" Mr.. Garrett
said last night. There is nothing
definite about it. it may be they will
not have the time, and again, they
may. Signora Grand and Mrs. Gar
rett are very close friends and Signor
Grandi know is anxious to see as
much of America as he can during his
10 day visit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
ROBINSON is URGED

Senator Commended to National
Democracy by State Senate.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, october IS
R.-The Arkansas Senate today
adopted O resolution, commencing
United States Senator Joe T. Robin.
son of Arkansas Ito the national
Democracy as a seasoned Statesman to
lead the militant hosts Of Democracy TO
victory in 1882"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
MOB FIGHTS POLICE
TO HEAR EINSTEIN
Huge Vienna Crowd Battles to En-
ter Lecture Impossible for
Them to Understand.
lJy the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
VIENNA, October 15.-A huge crowd
battled with police yesterday to heat
Prof. Albert Einstnin, father OF rela-
tivity. outline a Wv scientific theory,
even though the theory concerned such
a high technical subject as the use CT
vectors in three dimensional space
something understandable only by very
competent mathematicians.
Prof. Einstein addressed sn audience
of scientists at the Vienna Institute OF
Physics. The theory, he said, was
rather an extension of previous theories
than a new one and he worked 1t cut
during the Summer. Its essential fea-
ture is the use of vectorS in three
dimensional space with five components
instead of three, so that the number OF
components is greater than the number
of dimensions.
The famous scientist was unable to
begin his address until university
authorities and police had weeded out
the authorized listeners from Strug-
Cling crowd which was determined to
hear the sage of relatively even though
they could not understand him.
A photographer who explc ded nash
light while Prof Einstein was In the
midst of his formula was elected bodily
from the room.
Mathe ma ticians and physicists use
the terms scalar and vector to classify
various quantities with which they have
to deal. Familiar examples OF scalar
are time, mass, volume and electric
charge; end of vector quantlties-dis-
placement, velocity, force and electric
field intensity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
CHURCH HITS TERMS.
Spanish Conditions Impossible, Is I'm
Official View.

VATICAN CITY. Oct der IS (P.-
Although no official comment on de-
velopments in Spain has come from the
Vatican. 1t is thought in unofficial
quarters that acceptance Of conditions
imposed upon the church by the Spanish
Assembly is impossible.
The Assembly's proceedings have been
described here as "veritable anti-reli-
gious persecutions" and 1t is charged
that Assembly proceedings in connec-
ton with the religious question have
deprived church institutions even of
the minimum liberty essential to their
existence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
ALFONSO WATCHING.
Cancels Engagements to Keep in Touch
With News.

PARIS, October IS (P).-Former
King Alfonso and his monarchist asso-
ciates are watching the situation in
Spain closely and have abandoned their
engagements for the present to keep in
touch with developments, friends said
today.
Increased activities have been noted
among ranking persOnages in the for
mer monarchy and Many Of them have
paid calls at the royal residence IN
Fountainebleau since the change of
government yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
D. C. BICENTENNIAL
DIRECTOR CALLED
UNFIT BY BLOOM

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
American Bankers
 Assn. Convention
Program Announced for Four Day Meeting in Atlantic
 City, October tO8

New York, Sept 10-The pro- gram for the convention of the American Bankers association, which will be held at Atlantic City, N. !. october 5-S, was announced here today by F. N. Shepherd, exc cutive manager of the association as follows: A
 General convention, ball room, Municipal auditorium. First ses- sion, Tuesday, October 6, 9:45 a. m., pipe organ recital, Karl Bona wits; 10:30 a. m. call to order, Preeident Rome c. Stephenson, yico-president St Joseph County Savings bank, South Bend, In diana; invocation; address of the president; report on official acts and proceedings of executive coun- ell; address, Business Manage ment in Retail Activities" Rich ard H. Grant, vice-president Gen eral Motors corporatfon; appoint ment of resolutions committee.
 Second session, Wednesday, oc- tober 2, 9:45 a. m, pipe organ re- cital, Kari Bonawitz; 10:s0 a. m.' call to order, President stephen son; invocation; address, Give US This Day Our Daily Bread, Harry L. Russell, chairman advisory coun- ell, agricultural commission. Amer ican Bankers association; report or nominating committee and election of officers; report of resolutions committee.
 Third session, Thursday. October 8: e:45 a. m., pipe organ recital Karl Bonawitz; 10:30 a. rn., call to order. President Stephenson; invo- cation; address by ogden l.. Mills, under secretary of the treasury of the United States; unfinished busi- ness; new business; installation or officers.
 The schedule of meetings for the various main divisions of the asso- citation Is as follows:
 Savings bank division, ball room, Municipal auditorium, Monday, Oc- tober s: 9:30 a. m., call to order, President A. c. Robinson, president Peoples Psttsburg Trust company, Pittsburg; invocation; appointment of resolutions and nominating com :. mittees; address, '"The Morality or Thrift" President Robinson; ad- dress, Savings Banking Gets Big ger Job" Henry Bruere. president The Bowery Savings bank. New York; forum discussion; unfinished business; new business; reports or committees. election and instalia- tion of officers.
 State bank division, ball room, Municipal auditorium. Monday, oc- tober 5: 9 p. m., call to order. President M. Plin Beebe. president Bank of Ipswich. Ispwich, s. D.; address of president; appointment of committees: address, Flank Management--Y Today and Tomorrow" Fred W. Ells- worth e-president Hibernia Bank and Trust company, New Or leans, La; address. Measured Ser vice Charges--InstaIlation, Opera tion and Results" Fred B. Brady. vice. president Commerce Trust company, Kansas City. Mo; ad- dress, Man Power in Banking Ins- titutions," Allard Smith, executive vice. president Union Trust com pany, Cleveland. O.;general discus scion; unfinished business; new business; reports of committees; election and installation of officers.
 National bank division. ball room, Municipal auditorium. Tuesday. october 6, 2 D.. m. call to order, President Edmund s. Wolfe. presi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
. Scovill Angling
 Contest Saturday
Fourth and Last Round of Season at WOOdtick

The fourth and last round of the Scovill Angling Contest will be held at Woodtick Saturday Sep tember 12. Time of fishing is to be from 2 to TAO in the after noon.
 After a thorough check up of score sheets from all four rounds, prizes will be awarded at the Sco- will Foremen's club house, Tues day, September 18th.
 There are to be three prizes for pickerel, three for perch and one each for both calico bass and bull heads. The scores to date on perch are very small and any Scovill angler entering Saturday for the first time has almost an even chance of carrying off pris- es in that class
 The leaders to date in pickerel caught are, Harold Carpenter. Fred Ensminger and Russell Hlck- .man. For perch. Henry Miller. IEarI Holihan ard Gene De Tam Ible lead the parade with Jokn Mill 1er and John spellman tied for lsalico bass. Russell Williams leads <he bullheads with John SpellInan slose behind him.
 Predictions from stiil confident Aldermen that are not yet up | Ginong the leaders. is that these ,tandinRs will undergo a lot of \ ,hanres before the cease fishing Fhistle blows at Woodtiek on Sat l hrday.