davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
Marblehead Is Enlivened
By Visit of Yacht Fleet
Visitors Entertained at North Shore Clubs While
Many Festivities Are Held
Aboard Ship.

BEVERLY. Mass, August 22.-one Of
the greatest fleets Of yachts, corserva-
lively estimated as worth forty millions
Of dollars. in the harbor made Marble
head the mecca for the North Shore
colonists this week, the occasion being
the annual visit of the New York club
to the famous old Massachusetts harbor
Among the craft flying the New York
burgee were the Americas Cup de-
fender and several contenders for the
honor last Summer and in other seasons.
Palatial steam yachts swung at their
moorings ana white-winged craft from
the schooner type to the little racing
dories, combined to make rare ma
rine picture. There was much enter
tanning in honor of the visiting yachts
men and the Eastern, Corinthian and
Boston yacht clubs were gay with life.
While aboard ship there were many
luncheons. teas and dinner parties TO
add TO the variety of social festivities Of
the visit.
Glories Of North Shore gardens were
seen at their best at the annual show
OF the North Shore Horticultural So
ciety which opened Tuesday at Man
chester and drew many Washington
colontsts during the three days 1t was
open. Flower shows are on the card
will open Dorrich, her Swampscott
and Nahant. Mrs. Harold G. Cutler
viii open Dorrich. her Swmapscott
home Wednesday for the annual Sum
mer show OF the Swampscott Garden
Club.
The annual water sports program at
the Manchester Yacht Club was given
Wednesday and all of the events were
well entered into by the younger set
and the yerandas and yachts noored
close to the pier were filed with par
erts and friends of the young partici-
pants. Many of the finest gardens IN
Ipswich, Topsfield and Hamilton were
opened to the public Thursday and FIJI
day for the benefit of the BENJAMIN
SticKney Gable Memorial Hospital in
Ipswich One Of the largest affairs of
the week was the dinner dance at the
Essex County Club at Manchester.
Mr. William H. Coolidge, IT., of Man
chester, viii give q dance at the Myopia
Hunt Club at Hamilton Friday evening,
August %, which will be preceded BY
number Of dinner parties. Tennis
lovers will have a treat Monday, when
Mr.. William T. Tilden viii play a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

series of exhibition matches at the
Essex County Club. The annual Art
lists bali at Rockport. a costume affair,
Is to take place Monday evening and
dancing will be in favor until 8 o'clock
In the morning. Strenuous days are
these for the artists and their guests.
Miss Alicia Rodgers, daughter Of Mrs.
Philip Owen Conn, who Is spending
The Summer with her grandmother, Mrs.
George Won L. Meyer, at Rock Maple
farm, in tie Myopia district In Hanlil-
She win accompany her grandmother
to Rome for a stay with Mrs. Meyers
daughter, Mrs. Giuseppe Bramvilla
Brambilla, who is now at Rock Maple
farm for the late season.
Mr.. George A. McCook Of Pasadena,
Calf. Is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Arson q. McCook, OF Washington, who
Is at Magnolia for the Summer.
Many Washington colonists attended
the exhibition of Mr.. Eben r. Conings
OF Washington Of his frescoes and por-
traits at the Reed studios In East Glou-
cester Monday and Tuesday Of this
week. There were portraits of a num-
her Of well known Washington people
IN the showing, including those Of Mr..
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes. now
.
Miss Elizabeth Ogilby, Miss Karen
Lloyd and Mrs william Rives.
Miss Louise NJ. Roth Of Washington
Is to spend the late season on the North
Shore at Granite Lodge, her Rockport
home, one Of the most attractive In
the Cape Ann district.
Rear Adnnr. Louis M. Mutton was one
Of the speakers at the dedication Of the
monumental cannon Thursday In the
grounds Of the Community House In
Rockport. The cannon came from the
old U. S. S. Constitution and the exer-
cises were under the auspices of the
Sandy Bay Historical Society.
Mrs. Reynolds Wagstan and Mrs w.
L. Lee have been among those from
Washington at the Rockaway in East
Gloucester. and Mrs D. w. Gould of
Washington has been at the Hawthorne
Inn in East Gloucester. Miss Virginia
Robinson has been at the Cove villa.
IN East Gloucester.
Mrs. Harvey H. Bundy, with her
young daughters, Harriet and Katha-
rine, win leave the North Shore early
In September for Washington, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

nearing completion, would be ready foR
use within q week, unless workmen
should be delayed by inclement weather.
The street viii be two ways between
Thirteen and a half and Fifteenth
streets and one way going east between
Thirteenth and Thirteen-and-a-half
streets. A plan is under consideration
to eliminate left-hand turns on Penn
sylvania avenue at both Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets and permit the flow
to move into the new street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
OXFORD c0NFERS HONOR
ON DR.. JAMES B. SCOTT
English University Degree IL Trib-
ute to Georgetown u. Professor
of International Law.

Oxford University, In England, re-
Gently conferred an honorary degree OF
doctor Of laws upon DR.. James Brown
Scott Of washington, professor Of inter
national law at the Georgetown Uni
versity School Of Foreign Service and
secretary Of the Carnegie Endowment
for international Peace.
DR.. Scott is one Of the few Ameri-
cans who have received this honor from
the famous English university The
degree was conferred upon Or. Scott at
congregation held in the Senate
House, with the vice chancellor, Mr.. A..
B. Ramsey, master Of Magdalene Col
lege. presiding. The special occasion
was the converting Of the Congress of
the institute Of International Law in
Cambridge
Or. Scott who went 10 England for
this session, has twice been president
Of the institute, once from 1925 to 1927
and again from 1928 to 1929.
Twenty thousand men have been put
to work on government highways In
trtn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

they viii join Mr.. Bundy, new Assistant
Secretary Of State, in their new Wash
ington home. Mr.. and Mrs. Bundy
have been at Manchester as usual this
season. The Bundy boys, Harvey H.,
jr., william and McGeorge, will return
to the Groton School in the Fall, and
their sisters will go to school in Wash
ington this Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Herrick ir,
who have had the Alhambra cottage at
Mingo Beach this Summer, are to spend
the late Fall and Winter st Seacroft,
which they have leased from Mr. and
Mrs. Steadman Hanks. Mr. and Mrs.
Hanks VIII spend the Winter In Wash
tngton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Warren Of Bar
berry Hill, at Prides Crossing, who
have many friends In Washington,
have returned from Saratoga where
they attended the races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
EXTENSION OF { STREET
SEEN AS AID TO TRAFFIC
Strip From Thirteenth Street to
Rear of White House to Be
Opened in Week.

Smoother operation Of trafic In the
congested area will result from the
opening of the new strip of E street
between Thirteenth street and the rear
of the White House. Inspector Ernest
w. Brown of the Traffic Bureau pre-
dicted yesterday.
Oficials said the thoroughfare. now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
WILL CONSTRUCT WALK

Construction work on a sidewalk lead
ing from the Alice Deal Junior High
School to Fessenden street will start to-
morrow, Maj H. L. Rcbb, Assistant En-
gineer Commissioner, announced yes
terday. The school recently was COM
pleted at cost of about $475,000.
AS the institution now is somewhat
inaccessible, Robb declared both Ne
braska avenue and Fort Drive would be
extended soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

Austria's new commercial treaty with
Hungary is considered the mcot i'm
portant concluded by Austria IN recent
times because 1t inaugurates a new era
Of regional or preferential treaties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14

mortality rate appears high IN corr
trast with that OF other institu-
tons" he said, responsibility then
can be fixed and steps taken to
eliminate those surgeons who are
unfit
In detail. the plan which he
preached at the twenty-first annual
congress now going on, calls for
every surgeons marks to be totaled
at the end Of given year. From
these totals the general average of
the hospitals could be obtained.
This general average then would
be listed with the figures from other
hospitals. Publication of these fig
ures, DR.. Black said, would stimulate
hospitals to do better work and
gradually eliminate incompetence.
The fight against cancer now be-
ing waged by the College Of Sur
geors was described by Bowman c..
Crowell of Chicago. director of clint
cal research. He reported that the
process Of organizing the country's
medical resources into a network of
cancer clinics is well under way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

began desperate battle to regain
custody Of her child.
Under German law, the youth be-
came the legal ward Of the grand
father, Bernhard Schulz, who re-
fused to free him without payment
Of $500 for board and room.
Mrs. HUM, who is employed at
the Real Silk mills, and has a mod
est home, was visited several years
ago by an acquaintance from Ger
many, who told the boys grand
father she was wealthy because she
had a secondhand automobile and
a photograph.
Three years ago she enlisted the
aid of the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company travel department,
which co-operated with the Amer
lean consul in Berlin, the Red
Cross, American Express, North
German Lloyd line officials and
others.
Until a few months ago the
grandfather was adamant. refusing
to permit the boy to leave his
home unless his rich daughter
should pay him $500. She was I'M
able to raise the money.
Then, suddenly, he threatened to
place the by in an orphanage I'M
less Mrs. iuhn came for him.
Word that Helmut would arrive in
New York Tuesday was received
Saturday by E. Hopkins of the
Pitcher company, who, in turn, no
titled Mrs. HUM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
Ceremony for 18th District
Commanders Slated
at AntIerS.

Annual installation of Twelfth
district commanders of the Ameri-
can Legion tonight at she Antlers
will be conducted by Ollie A. Davis
Of Upton, department adjutant,
commander, announced today.
This district meeting, first held
since state and national conven-
tons, will begin at with formal
presentation Of the Legion colors by
uniformed members Of Police post
No. 5s.
Ralph F. Gates of Columbia
City, Indiana department COM
mander of the American Legion,
will be the principal speaker.
The 1882 program for the district
will be outlined by Hano who also
will announce the personnel of dis
trict committees.
Auxiliary Of Memorial post No. 3,
Of which Hano is past commander,
will serve refreshments.
Twelfth district drum and bugle
corps and the Twelfth district
auxiliary glee club will present a
program of music.
Post commanders who will be in
stalled are:
Ralph G.. Gregg. Memorial post. No. 8;
z. P. Brennan. indianapolis. No. 4; Frank
Lutz. Irvington. No. 49, Ernest E. Elliott,
Firemen's. No. AZ: Joseph F. Lutes. Hay
ward-Barcus. No. 55 Leolin NJ Troutman
Police. No. Sc: Arthur Dinsmore. Hilton
U. Brown Jr.. No. IS; Patrick j. Shea.
Garfield park. No. 50; Eugene H. Bridgins
Big Eagle. No. 90; Paul NJ Gary. Bruce P
Robson. No. 1873; Irving NJ. Fauvre. Nc
Tvaine Kothe. No. 1853: Gus C. Meyer,
FOsric Mills watkins. No. 1862; Lawrence "
Sheridan, John H. Holiday. No. 1856; Glen
Robinette, Madden Nottingham, No. 343;
Charles c. Cain, Robert E. Remington
No. "a, and Louis J. Weigand Hugh Cop
sey. No. 36i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
MOTHER WINS
BACK Her SON
AFTER 8 YEARS
German Lad to Be Met by
Parent at Station
Here Today.

A mother and her son, separated
more than eight years by the At
lantic ocean, were to be reunited
this afternoon, ending q battle Of
several years by the mother to effect
the meeting.
The mother, Mrs. Hertie HUM. 956
Leland avenue, sat in Union Station
this afternoon anxiousIy awaiting
arrival of the son by former mar
riage, Helmut Schulz, Is, who
reached New York on the Europa
Tuesday from Wosseden, Germany.
A widow, Mrs. HUM left Ger
many eight years ago for America,
leaving Helmut in the care of his
grandfather. In 1922 she married
John HUM and several years ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
SCORING PLAN
FOR SURGEONS
is SUGGESTED
Cures, Deaths Would Be
Tailed Under System
Given Convention.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. IA plan to
give every surgeon a professional
rating based on results of his opera
tons was under consideration to-
day by the American college Of
surgeons.
The idea, which is a development
Of a system now in effect at the
Pasavant Memorial hospital at Jack
sonville, Ill, was brought up by DR..
Carl E. Black Of that institution.
His plan is to establish a uni
form system of marks so every
surgeon can be charged with the
surgical deaths which follow his
operations and credited with the
successful ones.
In hospitals where the surgical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
DEAF-Read This

Don't be handicapped BY deafness. W.
BRAPHONES, small silver devices that fit
snugly in the ears, are helping thousands.
V1BRAPHONES have no wires. head pands,
or batteries TO annoy YOU. They are so
inconspicuouS that even YOUR friends will
ing to get out OF order and no additional
expense. This is what the hard OF hear
ing have long been looking for. Write for
our brooklet. The Vibraphone Company
Station. 1853 Central NATL Bank Bldg. ST.
Louis. Mo.-Adyertisenent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
LEGION TO INSTALL
OFFICERS TONIGHT
BLankety Blank

By United Press
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. IA
William Jensen, 81, shot him
self three times with a revol-
yer, then went to a hospital to
find out why he didn't die.
Physicians discovered the only
reason was, he was shooting
at himself with blank cart
ridges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
DAY
ASKED AGAIN BY
TRAM WORKERS
Plea viii Compel Public
Service Commission to
Make Ruling.

Having refused to rule on an
eight-hour day for indianapolis
Street Railway Company employees,
due to technicalities, public serv-
ice commissioners are to be con-
fronted directly with the point, it
was announced today.
A new petition for arbitration, in
which the eight-hour day is asked
directly, has been presented to
James p. Tretton, superintendent
Of the company by a group Of car
men.
1t then will 60 to the board Of
directors of the company and if
refused, be appealed to the public
service commission.
Former Plea Ignored
Commissioner Frank Singleton
refused to consider the eight-hour
day because this course had not
been followed in previous petit
ton in which wage increases also
we're asked. The increases we're de-
MED. but the commission did order
use of passes instead of tickets for
the carmen.
The new petition was drafted by
J. S. Fenstermacher, attorney for
the Indianapolis Street Railway
union. The union is not recog-
nized under the working contract Of
the company, which requires an
open shop agreement.
Recognition of the right Of collec-
tive bargaining also is asked in the
eight-hour petition.
Unemployment Cited
In dealing with the eight-hour
day, the petition reads:
We feel that in view of the in
creasing unemployment and poverty
rampant in the city Of Indianap-
oils in particular, and in the entire
county n general, 1t is our duty in
The name Of humanity to share our
employment wit hthose less fortu-
nate individuals of our city.
However" we md it difficult to
accomplish our desires without the
cooperation of the company, mas
much as we do not represent the
entire personnel.
Therefore, we ask that the work.
ing day of each employe operating
under the said contracts be limited
to eight hours per day, and that
every employe be guaranteed seven
days per week labor.
Jobs for 100 Asked
we feel certain that this plan
VIII insure every employee now in
the companys employ living wage
and provide not less than 100 new
opportunities for those now unem-
ployed in the city of indianapolis
to make living wage and come off
the list of charity where they we're
forced by adversities.
Therefore, that there be no mis-
take in our desires and petition. we
want the working day of all en-
ployes, under the aforesaid con-
tracts, to be limited to eight hours
per day and guarantee of seven
days per week labor for present
employees"
The petition also asks time and
one-half for all overtime over
eight and one-half hours and res
toration of employees discharged in
1851 to the 100 new jobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
BRUENING ASSAILED
FasCistS Hold DemonStra-
ton in ReichStag.
En United Press

BY United Press
BERLIN, Oct. IA Nationalist
Fascist demonstration was held in
the reichstag when the deputies re-
convened today for debate on the
Bruening governments fate.
Alfred Hugenberg's Nationalist
after boycotting parliament since
February, attended for the first
time. They listened to Adolph Hit
ler's chief adjutant, Wilhelm
Prick, frequently mentioned as fu-
ture Fascist chancellor, heap denun-
Citations on Chancellor Heinrich
Bruening.
The Fascist deputies. shouting
Hail" then left the hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
Fellowship Dinner SLATED

Fellowship Dinner Slated
Northwood Christian church, For
ty-sixth street and Central avenue,
will hold a fellowship dinner at $3.50
Thursday. Attorney-General James
M. Ogden will speak on "The Value
of Laymen's Retreats"
Nogales international., 1931-06-10

The Colorado flows on one side,
the Gila on the other; the city of
Yuma is located down the hill and
desert wastes extend out on the
other side.
Such a condition, historians ex-
plain, prevented numerous prison
escapes, because Of inevitable death
on the desert drowning in the
rushing waters Of the rivers and
capture in the city.
Records show, however, there were
uprisings and escapes from the pris-
on.
The territorial legislature, Feb. IL.
1875, passed a bill creating the Yu-
ma prison. Congress ratified the act
in 1876
A site near Phoenix, then located
in Yavapai county, was selected for
the penitentiary. 1t was finally eS-
tablished on the hill near Yuma,
overlooking the Colorado and Gifa
rivers.
In 1907, the territorial legislature
appropriated $4,000 for construc-
ton of new prison at Florence.
After the old prison was aban-
doned, the Yuma city government
used it for a short period, and later
part of the school system occupied
several buildings.
Marking of the states various his
torical spots is part of the general
program inaugurated by the state
government to build up Arizona's
tourist trade.
Arizona now is only on the way
to California" Governor Hunt de-
clared. California itself is an ex-
ample of what tourist trade and
settlement mean to the growth of a
sparsely stettled state
Ehrenberg, one of Arizona's early
seaport towns, Orabi, Oldest in
habited community in the United
States, and numerous other places
are ii be marked by signs giving a
brief historical sketch.
Nogales international., 1931-06-10
Old Prison -----

Continued From Page One)
are to be furnished by the Yuma
county board of supervisors and the
city government.
The old prison, its adobe walls
crumbling with decay, is one Of the
most interesting historical sites in
Arizona, Mrs. Keen pointed out.
Within it's walls some of the most
dangerous criminals Of the old
southwest have served sentences.
Today, few poor Mexican families
have taken temporary possession OF
the few remaining cells as homes
Near the walls is the prison Gem
etery. Weather beaten, sun-warped
crosses bearing only numbers OF
the men who died while serving SEN
te1mes- stand in l:stleSs rows.
Nogales international., 1931-06-10
Won HINDENBURG
tcontinued From Page one)

tCoatinued From Page One)
army a. Ct and his call to the Pre-
sldency Of the Reich at II.
~One Of the treasures which Hin
denaurg cherishes most" General
sner.H says, ''is the spiked helmet
which ne wore as q young second
lieutenant Of 10. 1t is bored by g
bullet and proves that scant frac-
tion Of an inch saved Germany the
greatest OF. her contemporary SOL
diers from death as a youth.
The former Kaiser has sawed a.
bort all the spare wood in the vicin-
Hg OF Doom. AS he grows older his
W.ehered arm becomes much more
visible, bat he sticks his cigaret be
tween the fingers OF that arm and
1nakes & pretense Of us ng it."
Nogales international., 1931-06-10
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely and gratefully thank
all of our kind friends and neigh
bors for their loving sympathy and
helpful consideration during the i'll
ness and following the death of our
beloved wife, mother, and sister,
Mrs. A. L. Peck, Sr. we are also
deeply grateful for the many beau
tiful floral offerings.
A. L. Peck, Sr.
AIr. and Mrs. A. L. Peck, Jr-
Nj. and Mrs. c. V. Salido and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Quinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Reeves
and family
Mrs. c.. Brickwood.
Nogales international., 1931-06-10
[~Z0cd|G |
FROM ALTAR

j. r. Meek and family were Wis
itors here Monday from their 255-
acre ranch near Altar, Sonora,
where they have a fine crop of cot
ton in bloom. Meek, who is bro
ther-in-law of Charles Moody of
the Burton Hotel, was connected
with the Nogales Jersey Farm for
nine years and moved to the Altar
district little over a year ago. He
reports much road work going on in
his part of Sonora.
Nogales international., 1931-06-10

Instantly that grim gathering in the
coulee receded into the slight move
ment of vague dots three miles and
more away. The scene was gone,
wiped out by the distance. Instead,
the kid was staring down off the hill
at a wagon that came rafting down
long slope directly toward him. The
driver was standing up, lashing the
horses into a run, with the long ends
of the lines which he swung like a
fail upon their backs. The wagon
was jouncing along over hummocks
and a woman with her bonnet off, and
her hair flying straight ont behind
her like the tail of running horse,
was hanging to the seat like grim
death.
A man on horseback came tearing
Nogales international., 1931-06-10

and come a-shooting, plumb crazy like.
Funny, though. If Nate Wheeler
hadn't come riding and shooting that
away, the kid wouldn't have met up
with Babe Garner. 1t shoah was worth
riding all the way up from Texas to
Montana, just to meet up with a tel
low as nice and friendly as Babe Gar
ner was.
Shoah was a snaky kinda country,
though. The kid didn't know just all
the ins and outs of the fuss. The way
Babe told it, cow thieves, that let on
like they were nesters, had banded
together to wipe out the Poole, which
was big Eastern outfit. BABE said
the resters were stealing the Poole
blind and the bosses back East wanted
it stopped. Babe said the Poole
Nogales international., 1931-06-10
EVANGELIST AT
BAPTIST CHURCH

In his sermon at the Baptist
Church last night, tlle Rev. Carl
Bassett, evangelist, said, my sub
iect is Wild Animals. Many people
display the characteristics Of wild
beast. The laughing hyena is a ny
rocrite and represents many folks
in the church. The pharisees were
laypocrites. They were the best theo-
log:ans in Jerusalem. Why don't
more people go to church? Because
it's too much like going to a funeral
latter preaching the gospel in
more than half the states in the
union, I don't believe ti1at fifty per-
cent OF the church members are
genuine christians. Too many folks
profess Christ, but don't possess
Christ.
Many people are like the slip
perry eel. They lack backbone. It IS
scuarely up to you what sort OF
christian life you lead. Cod viii
never grab you by the throat and
conpel you to be a real christian.
"Over in India, 7 saw the deadly
cobra. Thousands Of Indians are
bitten every year through careless
less. And thousands in Nogales are
lost tonight through carelessness OF
church members"
Rev. Bassett's subjects for the
next three nights viii be The
Southern Cross, Queer Birds"
and Ghosts