davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
HELEN NOT EXILE,
SPOKESMAN SAYS
King Carols Cousin Hits
Wild Press Stories About
Queen.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 20.-The prince OF
Hohenlohe-L angenburg, cousin OF King
Carol of Rumania, today said Queen
Helen. now in England, had left Ru-
mania only to visit her family and
would return TO Bucharest in the Fall
before the tenth birthday Of her son,
Prince Michael.
Travelled With Queen.
The prince reached Paris this after
noon. having travelled part of the way
from Bucharest with the Queen, who
went straight through to London.
There was no question Of her being
forced to leave Rumania," he said.
King Carol consented to her trip. but
that was ALL"
THE Queen told me one day she
would like TO 60 abroad and when ]
put it UP to the King he agreed, al
though he expected people would say
what they have said-that he forced
her to go. The King and Queen are
sick of these wild stories about them in
the newspapers They are divorced
like thousands Of other people, and
thev have a son which necesSitates
their seeing each other occasionally.
Denies Magda Present.
They will meet again in the Fall
when she returns TO plan Michaels
education. There is no question Of a
reconciliation and there never was any
question of annulling the divorce"
The prince said during the three weeks
he lived in the royal palace at Buch-
Arrest he had seen nothing to indicate
that Nine. Magda Lupescu was in the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
FRICTION D|SRUPTS
CLAIM COMMISSION
F. K. Nielsen, U. S. Member
of Joint Mexican GROUP.
Is Excluded.

Friction between the members has
virtually brought to a standsttll the
activities of the Mexican American
General Claims Commission, it was
learned today.
The situation is reported to have be-
come acute after F. K. Nielsen, the
American commissioner was practically
excluded frem TIE ce]inArations By his
fellow commissioners, g. fernandez
MacGregor. representing Mexico, and
Dr. Horacio Alfaro o. Rahsma, neutral
member and chairman. MacGregor
and Alfaro were said to have conferred
together concernSIT TIE disposition of
several important cases.
Mr. Nielsen anu State Department
officials refused to comment, although
the latter declared negotiations had
been inaugurated for adoption of a
new convention between the United
States and Mexico to take the place
Of treaty due to expire August 81.
The body, in existence many years,
has all the functions OF an orthodox
court of law, examining witnesses, in
specting documentary evidence and
awarding judgments, often for sums
running into the millions of dollars.
Meanwhile, Mexico City newspapers
reported sessions Of the commission in
Washington had terminated because
OF dispute between the American
commissioner and the neutral arbiter
and that there is little probability
Mexico will accede TO an extension Of
the time limit for the commission to
complete its work. The limit is Au-
gust 81"
The Associated Press dispatch from
the Mexican capital added
I'm event that Mexico should agree
to extend the limit. possibly the United
States Government will be obliged to
name q new commissioner, because 1t
appears that the present commissioner,
F. K. Nielsen. Is no longer persona
grata to Mexico nor to the arbiter, Dr.
Horacio Alfaro Of Panama"
The general commission functions
separately from the special claims COM
mission OF the two countries. although
Mr.. Nielsen is a member Of both. The
cases of the latter body grow out of
revolutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
NAVY BAG WINNER
IN BALLOON RACES:
GOODYEAR SECOND
CONTINUED From First Pase.)

Continued From First Pase.)
life. Lightning flashed and thunder
roared all night.
Lieut. Bushnell and I took OF light
from Municipal Airport and permitted
the balloon to ascend to 5000 feet We
experimental with the air currents on
the way UP.
Surrounded by Storms.
It looked bad all around US. There
we're thunderstorms to the north and
northeast and to the south and south
west.
I thought then We would only last
few hours. A little later. still flying
between 1000 and 5000 feet. We noticed
we were overhauling a storm IN the
northeast.
We Waived some gas and went down TO
lower attitudes. We played around In
the surface currents over Ravenna for
half an hour, allowing the storm 70
proceed on ahead of us.
We passed over Brimheld and was
able to see the whole proceeding as
Lieut.. Fogelsonger rippsd his balloon.
All the other balloons were in sight
l saw three OF the other balloons for
a long time after that. AS the thun-
derstormS ahead opened We assembled TO
$500 feet, and kept at approximately
that altitude all the time.
Goodyear Bag Disappeared.
Some time after pm. the Goodyear
balloon disappeared of to the north at
a low altitude.
We kept lodging thunderstorms all
night. About am. We thought our
flight was over storm coming up
from the rear overlook us.
It rained pitchforks. The lightning
was brilliant 1t Numbered deafeningly
We were forced down and dragged
through the trees. I don't know just
where We were. 1t was very hilly coun
try. and probably in Western Pennsyl-
vania.
When that storm finally broke We
were soaking wet and had lost very
considerable amount Of ballast and gas
It was $50 am. before We were left in
the clear.
Ascend Again.
There were still storms in the vicin-
ity. We assembled again and tried 70
keep ahead of those which were follow.
ing us. About am, another storm
coming up from the rear started TO
overhaul us.
We kept on until 6 am. then our
ballast was exhausted. We had also
dumped overheard q number of cans
of soup and bars of chocolate. In view
of the approaching storm I decided to
land. The wind hurled our bag into .
fence on a farm near Marilla. N. Y. We
were not hurt and the balloon was not
damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
FALL TO RESUME
PRISON TRIP TO-DAY
Ambulance Described by For
mer Secretary as Hearse
Awaits at Ranch.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
THREE RIVERS, NJ NJ, July 20
Albert B. Fall faced a 327-mile trip
from his Tres Rios ranch today to
the New Mexico Penitentiary at Santa
term of year and day for accepting
a bride while Secretary Of the Interior.
Roads were wet and the weather
threatening.
An ambulance, described by the for
mer cabinet officer as damned
hearse." awaited him for resumption Of
the journey from n Paso. TeV. HIS
party, including Mrs. Fall and a grand
daughter, Martha Fall. arrived here
Saturday night.
The halt was suggested by DR.. J. H.
Gambrell, his personal physician. who
said Fall had stood the trip fairly well
but was feeble and tired" Fall had
no visitors yesterday. He retired early
last night.
Ofhcials Of the ambulance company
said the party probably would start
for Santa Fe today. At Santa Fe prep
aratlons were made Tor the entry OF
Fall as q convict in the prison he
helped, as a New Mexico legislator, to
build.
Convicted OF accepting a 100000
bride from z. l.. Doheny in the leasing
of the Elk Hills, Calf, Naval OH Re
serves. Fall is expected to serve his
term in the prison hospital Treatment
of a pulmonary aiiment, which Falls
physicians describe as severe, will be
continued there.
Fall will be taken to the hospital
without having to submit Immediately
to finger printing. photographing and
other details of dressing in" Upon
the report Of Dr. E. w. Fiske, prison
physician. will depend the time for
these routine matters.
Fall. with good behavior time on, may
be released in about eight months If a
100000 fine imposed along with the
prison sentence Is satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
LADY ASTOR'S SISTER
MARRIED IN LONDON
Mrs. Phipps Bride Of Maurice
Flynn, Former Yale Foot
Ball Player.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 20.-Mrs Nora Lang.
horne Phipps. sister Of Lady Astor ana
of Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. was mar
ried today at the Princes Row Regis.
ter Office to Maurice Bennett LEFTY"
FLYNN, former Yale foot ball player.
Mrs. PhippS, one OF the five 1ameo
Langhorne sisters OF Virginia, was ol-
vorced last month from her first nus
band, Paul Phipps, an Englishman.
Mr.. Flynn has been married ana al
vorced three times.
When Charles Dana Gibson made tn
five Langhorne sisters famous a. tn
"Gibson Girls" he started Nora, tn
youngest one, on path OF pubnclt
which she has tried to avoid ever sine
Today's ceremony, in keeping vii
her own desire, was attended by on
the closest friends Of the couple.
The new Mrs. Flynn Is popular
English society and recently has bet
living in Mayfair with Lady Raven
dale, her name hardly ever appears
the society gossip columns and en-
once or twice In the past decade y,
she figured IN the news. Once -
when her daughter Joyce married Res
inald Grenfell two years ago with elsb
crate ceremonies in St. Margaret
Church. Recently she has been one o.
1ondonS most popular hostessaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
DEPUTIES TO FACE
GOMEZ DEATH TRIAL
Oklahoma Heads Insist on
Prosecution in Sayings.
Set for September.
BY the Associated Press.


ARDMORE, Okla, July 2o.-Trial
of w. e. Guess and Cecil Crosby, for
mer deputy sheriffs, on charge Of
murder Of Manuel Garcia Gomez. one
of the two Mexican students shot to
death here June Z, was set today for
the next regular term Of District Court,
in September.
Judge Asa E. Walden ordered the
trial after County Attorney Marvin
Shilling announced the State was OPP
posed to dismissal of the charge. A
defense request for an immediate trial
at a special term of court was over
ruled.
In another division of the District
Court, Judge John B. Ogden refused to
dismiss second murder charge against
Crosby for the death of Emilio Cortes
Rubio, the other Mexican youth slain,
Judge Ogden said 1t was likely there
could be no trial in this case before
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
CAPITAL SWE[TERS !
UNDER damp" SUN
Humidity Reaches 80 Per
Cent at II O'Clock With
Temperature at 85.

The high humidity and continued
heat which combined to make things
uncomfortable for Washingtonians yes
terday, again had Summer residents
sweltering In the grip of the heat wave
today
Thunder showers predicted for tonight
and tomorrow will afford temporary
-alief. but no prospect Of prolonged
break in temperature levels Is offered
oy the Weather Bureau. The thermom-
eter may ease off few points during
the middle of the week. the forecaster's
office said, but will rise again before
the week end.
16 Is Minimum.
The bureau report of a 90-degree
maximum and a 76-degree minimum
reading for tie last "a hours-the latter
the warmest low level recorded this
year-carried double import by virtue
of the 10 per cent humidity existing
simultaneously with yesterdays loftleet
temperature mark. The normal humidity
at go IS IS per cent, the bureau stated.
Humidity far above normal continued
to make today muggy and uncomfort-
able. The reading at IL am. was 30
per cent, with the thermometer regis
tering as degrees at that time.
The bureau summarized the extent OF
the heat wave throughout the country
by the assertion that there is not a
cool spot in the United States with
the exception of localities chilled by
ocean and lake breezes The Far West
where even few 1880 temperature
marks were shattered Sunday, is the
worst hit part Of the Nation, 1t was
said. An unusual number of thunder
showers brought slight surcease to vari-
Gus points yesterday but the Northwest
section of the country still is suffering
severly from drought conditions.
William johnson, Al, colored, Of 425l
N street, was overcome by heat while
walking at First and L streets today.
He was treated at Emergency Hospital,
where his condition was said to be not
serious.
One proStration also was reported yes
terday Charles Barnes. 81 colored,
was treated at Gallinger Hospital after
he had been overcome while walking
near Nineteenth street and Potomac
avenue southeast.
Eva Jones, 1887 Ninth street, was
overcome while making a purchase in
G street dress shop. She was taken to
Emergency Hospital by the fire rescue
squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
ENSIGN, HURT IN DIVE,
IMPROVES IN HOSPITAL
Joseph Gardiner Taken to An
napolis by Airplane From Bay
Swimming Place.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 20,-Ensign
was reported today as feeling fine"
at the Naval Academy Hospital where
he was brought last night from Ches-
tertown. Md, after being injured in a
swimming accident earlier in the day.
The trip was made by airplane and
ambulance
Naval surgeons reported that there
was no evidence of fracture resulting
from his dive into shallow water on the
Chesapeake Bay estate of Mrs. Isaac
H. Dixon Of Baltimore. He was rushed
to q Baltimore flying field in plane
and an ambulance carried him to
Annapolis. He also suffered a slight
scalp wound, but his injuries were not
considered serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
WOMAN WINS ALIMONY
DR.. Thomas N. Foley Agrees to
$3.50 a Month Pending Decree,

DR.. Thomas M. Foley, prominent sur
geon, 1884 Nineteenth street, today
consented to a decree of the District
Supreme Court awarding to his wife,
Mrs. Olga G. Foley. 1918 o street, tenn
porary alimony Of $3.50 per month
pending the determination by the court
Of her suit for an absolute divorce from
him.
The courts order gives the custody
and allows the husband to see them at
reasonable times.
Attorney LYMAN M. Goldstein ap-
peared for Mrs Foley, while Attorney
william A. Coombe represents the hus-
band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
BANK BANDITS SHOOT
TWO OFFICERS IN DUEL
Seize Cash, Club Cashier and
Customer, Then Make
Escape.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREEN BAY, Wis. July 20.-Chief Of
Police Thomas Hawley and Detective
Gus Delloye were shot during a gun
fight with six men who held up the
SouthSide State Bank at IL :o5 am to-
day. The men obtained between $40 900
and $4,000.
Assistant Cashier Frank Slupinski
was dubbed on the head with guns and
knocked unconscious by two of the men
after he told them there was no more
money In the bank. A customer of the
bank also was badly beaten.
In the exchange of shots AZ the police
car drew up in front of the bank one
robber was wounded, authorities said.
He was dragged into the automobile by
accomplices as they raced away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
New Lynchburg Road Planned.

LYNCHBURG, Va, July 40 (Spe-
ciaD Forces of the State Highway
Department are making surveys for a
new entrance to Lynchburg for Route
10 from the West. The new route is
being laid contiguous to the present
highway The entrance Is the only one
to Lynchburg which has not been i'm
proved recently by the State Highway
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
HUSBAND VISITS MARLENE

PASADENA, Calf, July 20 [P.-
Rudolf Seiber, German film director.
arrived yesterday for four-week visit
with his wife, Marlene Dietrich. movie
actress, and their daughter Maria, 5
years old. in Beverly Hills.
Miss Dietrich and the child came to
the station here with Josef Won Stern
berg director, who has been called the
"discoverer" Of the German actress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
Plan Auto Victims Burial.

The hit-and. run automobile victim
whose identification as John r. Walter
was proved false last week, when Wal
ter was found sitting unconcernedly in
judiciary Square, will be buried in
Cedar Hill Cemetery at II o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
Tax Owners to Keep
Trees From Shedding
Hay Fever ''Fuzz'
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BLYTHE, Calf. July .2o.-The
prevalence Of hay fever has caused
the Blythe City Council to take
official action. Beginning today,
every owner of q cottonwood tree
is to be taxed so cents for each
tree. The money Is to be used to
inject a special serum into the
trees to prevent them from she'd
ding their "fuzz," inhalation of
which IL largely blamed for the
prevalence Of the hay fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
HURT IN CHICAGO STORM.
Seventeen Injured When Bandstand
Collapses Under Crowd.

CHICAGO, July 20 LR.-Chicago
and its suburbs were swept by heavy
wind and rainstorm last night. Seven
teen persons were injured when several
hundred dancers crowded on a small
bandstand to escape the storm at the
Englewood Celtic Athletic Field. The
stand collapsed. -Four Of the injured
were taken to hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
WILL ENTER PRISON HOSPITAL.
Falls Number at Penitentiary Not Yet
Announced.

SANTA FE, N. Mex, July 20 CN.-
Ofcials of the New Mexico State
Penitentiary are awaiting the arrival
Of Albert B. Fall former Interior Sec
rotary, en- route to serve .year-and-a-
day sentence for bribery.
When he arrives at the penitentiary
Fall will receive a number somewhere
above 200, but Warden Ed Swope de-
clined to say what number he would
receive. There is only one other Fed
eral prisoner here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
Werner Jansen Signed.

BERLIN, July 20 (R.-The American
composer, Werner Jansen, winner Of
the 1890 Prix de Rome, who last month
broadcast the first American concert
from Rome to the Unit4d States, has
been signed by Q German broadcasting
monopoly for Q similar broadcast from
Berlin to New, York, August 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
SOUTHERN DROUGHT BROKEN.
Rains Throughout Cotton Belt Restore
Conditions to Normal.

ATLANTA. July 20 tFD.-The drought
that has scorched the Southern cotton
belt for weeks has been broken.
Rains of the past several days nave
brought relief to every part Of the belt
and additional showers were forecast
for tomorrow.
In Georgia, where the rain deficiency
was beginning to assume serious as
poets, conditions were restored TO nor
NAL.
Storm conditions that cost lives and
did considerable damage, came Win
the rain. A man was killed by lightning
at Waycross, Ga, and woman AZ
Pryor Station, Ga. Three persons were
killed by a bolt at Piedmont, Ala.
.HIrRr IN CHICAGO STORM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
HAIL AT HAGERST0WN
DOES HEAVY DAMAGE
County Agent Warns Farmers That
Late Vegetables May Still
Be Planted.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, July 20.-County
Agent Milton D. Moore, after a survey
of the hail-stricken area west and
south of Hagerstown, announced today
that much of the vegetation in this
area had been destroyed. The hail
storm struck Thursday afternoon, hail
stones as large as hen eggs and from 3
to inches deep cutting corn and
truck crops to pieces.
Moore has notified those in that area
that it is still time to plant many late
vegetables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
Re. Man of Shortest Name, Dies.

COLDWATER, Mich. July 20 P).-
H. P. Re, reputed to have the shortest
name of any man in the United States.
died yesterday. Death was attributed
to the heat. He was rs years old. He
spent much of his time explaining to.
strangers that his name really was Re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
Women Visit Juarez Bars.

Bartenders in Juarez say woman tour
lists not only increase the custom but
elevate the tone of their establishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20


- of
in Of
which might be viewed distant pority
the stone by Nal Gen Anton stephan
10 o'clock this morning
by Frederic memorial
on Lon
of
of w
The itself conaner foot by 10 inches long was sealed
division the Bureau Standards exhausted the air and
al behalf Weber
Of Memorn
of
Of he
architect Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20
Community Gardens Planned.

Community gardens are to replace
community woodyards for unemployed
at Ashepille, N. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-20

BY the United States Army Band
this evening at Michigan avenue and
Twelfth street northeast. at 1880 o'clock.
William Stannard leader; Thomas
Darcy, second leader.
March, With Sword and Lance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
UTILITY RATES
NEED REVISION,
SAYS PINCHQT
Governor Takes Stand to
Abolish Pennsylvania
Service Commission.
BY JOSEPH s. WASNEY
United Press StaR Correspondent
lCooYriRht. 1871. BY United PreEsl

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. TO-
Public utilities Of the United States
need honest and effective regulation
and unless they allow regulation,
government control and ownership
will be Forthcoming, Governor Gif-
ford Pinchot OF Pennsylvania said
today.
Pinchot, VINO has pledged his I'D
ministration to abolish the state
public service commission and
establish in its place q fair rate
board, elected by the people to con-
troll utility concerns, said every
utility rate schedule in the country
should be scrutinized and revised
downward.
The remedy am trying to apply
In Pennsylvania Is honest and ef-
fective regulation" he said. up
to now the public utilities have re-
fused to let regulation work.
Through their political efforts
and their political friends, they
have hamstrung regulations in
Pennsylvania, as they have almost
everywhere throughout the United
States. They have done so in Or
der to collect from the people enor-
nous and utterly unjustified re-
turns.
"I believe the utilities should
have a square DEAL" he said, and
I have said so publicly a thousand
times. They should have a full and
generous return on the money they
actually have put into their bust
ness.
But that IS all they should be
allowed to take. It Is neither com.
mon sense nor common decency,
when these companies, which have
no right to do business without The
permission Of the public, proceed
to take advantage Of the people
who gave them that right, and ex-
tort enormous and unconscionable
profits from the bread winners OF
the country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10

American Brake Shoe and Foundry
Company and subsidiaries 1890 net profit
1924 q share on 600.9o1 common shares.
including dividends received from asso-
ciAted companies controlled. but not wholly
owned, against 1911 share on $50, $40
common shares In 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-10
PETERSON FUNERAL
RITES WEDNESDAY
Services Also to BE Held at Lima
(O.l Today.

Services Also to Be Held at Lima
CO., Today.
Funeral services were to bo held
at this afternoon In Lima, O., and
at 1850 p. m. Wednesday In FILL
side Christian church here for Mrs.
Raymond Peterson, SO, daughter Of
the Rev. and Mrs. Charles N. Fill
more, 1914 Commerce avenue, who
died at Lima, Monday, after q short
illness.
Mrs. Peterson was a graduate of
Butler university. and a member Of
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Her
husband was q missionary in Tibet
from the United Christian Mission
airy Society until last year, when
they returned to the United States.
Survivors, besides the parents and
husband, are I'VE children, Charles,
Raymond, Mary, Georgiana and
Patricia, and two sisters.