davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
HENDERSON ESTATE
COLLECTORS NAMED
Ralph FIeharty and H. L. Rust
Selected by Justice Cox.
Plea for Edelin, Fails.

Ralph B. Fleharty, former peoples
counsel to the Public Utilities Commits
sion, and Harry L. Rust, real estate
agent. were selected today by Justice
Joseph w. Cox to serve as collectors of
the personal estate Of Mrs Mary F.
John B. Henderson of Missouri, who
left FIVE wills and two codiciis The
bond of the collectors was fixed at
$4,000.
The court announced that should
caveats be filed to the last will OF Mrs.
Henderson the authority Of the collec-
tors would be enlarged so as to cover
the real estate, from which they would
collect the rents and nay the expenses
of management, pending determination
in the court of the attacks which are
expected to be made against the last
win, executed only few months before
the death of Mrs. Henderson.
Attorney Julius /. Peyser made
strong plea to the court to add the
name of George E. Edelin,, the executor
under the last will of April g. 1881. to
the personnel OF the eollectorship. but
the court said be had considered the
matter carefully and had reached the
conclusion that the most harmonious
relations would best be had in the
selection of lawyer and realty broker
to have charge of the estate.
In the petition filed by Mr.. Edelin,
for the probate of the last will, the
value of the personal property was
given as S255 900, while he valued the
real estate at about 81 600. 900. A waltz
alton of $6,000.O00 was placed on the
entire estate in an application by Harry
Seay, former secretary to Senator
Henderson, in his application TO be APP
pointed collector for the estate. OPP
position to the selection of Seay de-
veloped at a recent hearing before
Justice Cox when Attorney Peyser in
sisted that Mr.. Edelin, should be APP
pointed to the collectorship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
Case Is Continued
AS Officers Foot,
Asleep, Fails Him
Police Court noted its most un-
,rrt.nl Iracn nntn kitarnaNncn frdon

Police Court noted its most un-
usual case continuance today.
Policeman Raymond Sinclair.
known as poison" to speeding
drivers, weary from a night in
the saddle of his motor cycle,
was doing on a rear bench in
Traffic Court when he was sud-
denly awakened by the loud
shouting of his name.
Officer Sinclair came the
voice of bailiff. "Oficer Sim
clairl"
Sinclair arose, took one step,
swayed slightly and went down
slightly on one knee. He pulled
himself up and started forward,
but again genuf1ected. Finally,
with an expression of half pain
and half sheepishness on his face,
he looked up at Judge Mcmahon:
I can't make it. judge, net
now" he said slowly. My foot
has gone to sleep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

marriages were successful BY asuc-
cessful" he meant they lasted 1--WE years,
or more.
he said. show the greatest danger on
broken homes occurs ia the second and
third ytEfs of marriage. The rate drops
slightly after eight years and after ten
years most Of the danger is nassed.
The chief cause Of divorce. his stu
dents found. is ignorance OF the physi-~
illogical and psychological differences
between man and woman.
Il think more harm Is done to our
homes, said Dr. Fopenoe. "hy the fan
ure TO recognize Eflat men and women
are different than by any other factor.
lie asserted the fsminiss movement
~ sex equality has had an unfortunate
Huelice IN education for marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
BULLS SEND STOCKS
UP 81 TO SIS A SHARE
Quick Advances Attributed to Ex-
pectant Autumn Impulse
TO Business.
b. me Aasocia.s6 Pres

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. August IA revival
OF professional bullisla activity sent
snare prices up smartly In today's stock
market.
Advances OF 81 10 SIS q share we're
numerous. and trading was fairly active
IN several pool favorites
brokerage circles were inclined TO
attribute the upturn 70 the growing BE-
lief IN professional trading circles that
the Autumn impulse to general trade
VIII soon be felt
Shares gaining 50 20 SIS included
y. s. Steel, Bethlehem, American Can.
American Telenhons, New Work Gem
trial, Union Pacific. Allied Chemical,
Westinghouse Electric. J. /. Case and
others
There were numerous buying orders
Tor blocks Of tsooe shares or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
RUSSIAN DRIVE PUTS
17,612,O00 IN SCHOOL
Campaign to End Illiteracy by
1882 Running 10 Per Cent
Ahead of Schedule.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. August 14.--Soviet Rus
sia's compulsory education campaign IS
running ITO per cent ahead Of schedule,
government statistics published today
indicate
Under the slogan Eradicate All IL
literacy by 1882" the campaign has
placed in schools in the past II months
1920 children. as compared with
the high figure during the czarist regime
of 1925 900.
LENINGRAD, Russia, August IA up.
Three hundred medical workers have
begun a campaign to rid Soviet Russia
of insanitary conditions in homes and
factories. Housewives. workers, peas
ants and sanitary agencies all over the
country have been enlisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
CHAMPION RETAINS
U. S. ARCHERY TITLE
Russell Hoogerhyde Shoots 2,476
Score-W, 0. Robinson of Capital
Named Officer of Association.
BY the Associated Press.

cANAEDATGUA, N Y, August IA
Russell Hoogerhyde of Coldwater. Mich,
again has pinned the championship title
Of the National Archery Association to
ms target with precisely placed arrows
He won the championship yesterday
with a score Of 2.476 Tor the double York
and double American rounds in the an
nusl meet Of the association here.
Second high man was A. l.. Brush.
Cos Cob, Conn. with 3. 1862 score and
x, Goulet. Los Angeles, was third
with 2.226.
Dorothy Duggan Of Greenwich. Conn.
took the women's double American tro-
phy with her score of geo.
The association last night elected the
following officers.
President Finch Haggard of Seattle.
Wash; first vice president. w. o. Rob-
inson Washington, D. c.: second vice
president, DIR. Edward s. Hodgson. East
St. Louis, H.; secretary. Louis G, Smith.
Boston; members of the board of gov
errors. kore G. T, Duryee. SEATTLE: 3. c.
Thompson. Corvallis. Greg, and Mrs.
Mary Ball, Greenfield, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
Cuban Troops Ordered to Los
Martinas to Take Former
President MenocaI.
RUM0RS OF BIG FIGHT
IN SANTA CLARA HEARD
Havana Has No Word From Ma
chado, Reported Negotiating
Truce With Rebels.

HAVANA, August IL (R-The
government was informed this after
noon that former President Mario
G. Menoeal, reputed leader of the
revolt against President Machado,
had been found near Las Martinas,
in the far western section Of PinaT
Del Rio.
The report said only seven follow
ers were with him. Troops were
ordered to Las Martinas.
by the Associated Press
HAVANA, August l4-while Presi-
Gent Gerardo Machado was believed to
be negotiating a truce. additional troops
we're on the way to Santa Clara prov
ince today to deal with the insurgent
forces.
Four cars of soldiers, including one
machine gun detachment, left the Gen.
trial Station last night under command
OF Maj. Francisco Fernandez de Lara.
President Machado went to Santa Clara
yesterday.
The governor Of Santa Clara reported
the rebels had burned the United Rail-
ways station at Agabara and had
blown up the bridge over the ouaraca-
huya River. They cut Telegraph lines
between F'omento and Baes and seized
quantity of arms. retiring before the
arrival of federal troops sent to check
their movements.
The palace refused to say when the
President would return and no news of
his efforts filtered through. Army head
quarters said they had met with signal
successes in minor encounters during
the last two days.
Amnesty Offer Reported.
The gunboat Barre, which was said
to HAYS gone over to the rebels re-
turned, and the officers scoffed at re-
ports OF their desertion. They had in
tow the yacht Coral, on which former
President Menocal. reputed revolt
leader, was at first believed to be hid
ing. Three members OF the yachts
crew were imprisoned.
Col. Eniliano Anliel, military COM
mander in Santa Clara, was reported
TO have offered amnesty to all in
surgents who laid down their arms
saying Federal troops had met their
adverSaries % times since the move
ment started last Sunday-all with
good fortune
Three more deaths in battle brought
the unofficial count of mortalities to
66. These occurred in Pinar Del Rio
and Contrameste. The government
claimed it had suffered only one dead,
but the oppositionists asserted there
had been many Loyalist losses.
Heavy Fighting Rumored.
Persistent rumors of heavy fighting
in Santa Clara province seeped through
strict governmental censorship and the
gathering Of large bodies of rebel forces
in that province and in Matanzas was
reported here
Information believed reliable told OF
heavy guerrilla warfare near Cariharien
and Santi Spiritus and in Santa Clara
province. 1t was said 5000 armed in
surgents were moving.
Other reports said the revolution was
spreading in Oriente and Camaguey
provinces
Army headquarters declined to COM
ment on the concentration of troops
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
ELECTRIC SHOCK KILLS WOMAN
STANDING IN POOL OF WINE
Was Cleaning Basement After Raid When She Touched
Defective Light Cord.

taken into custody on a prohibition
law charge, was unaware OF her death
for several hours A 6-year -oid son and
a boarder found the body the receipt
left by the agents for confisceted ar
ticles still eIutched ia her hand.
Coroner Henry Grundnan said there
would be an inquest nc which w Frank
Cunningham, deputy Federal pgohshi-
ton director. and Federal agents would
be asked 10 testify The facts url-
covered be said, would be presented
TO the district Attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
WIFE is DIVORCED
AND HIRED AS COOK
Los Angeles Woman to Remain in
Home at $50 Month in Court
Agreement.
~ the Assoclated pos.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August l4.--Although
divorced from her husband, Mrs Agnes
e. Bennett, 50, will remain in his IL
room home as housekeeper.
Until yesterday she was the wife OF
Albert austin Bennett. She was his
housekeeper before romance came into
her life.
"As a wife she disappointed me-"
Bennett told the divorce judge, 'but I
like her cooking"
Mrs Bennett will draw alirnony of
$50 a. month. while working for her
former husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
LINER REPORTS SINKING
FISH BOAT; CREW SAVED
Schooner Albert W. Black Victim
of Swedish-American Vessel
Of Maine Coast.
81 the Assoclated 80.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August l4.--The
Swedish American liner Gripshoim to-
day notified its Offices here that it
coliided with and sank the ASKING
schooner Albert w. Black of the Maine
Coast. The crew OF the schooner was
reported safe.
The Albert w. Black built in 1892.
was 70 feet long and had a gross
tonnage OF So. She was i'm the cod
service
local officials of the Swedish Amer
lean Line said the Gripsholrn Is car
rying 554 passengers and that her last
pert of call was Halifax She is due
in New York tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

VIENNA. August IA R.-Anne
Ringens, American vaudeville acrobat
who was seriously injured during a per-
torrance here month ago. has cnn-
tracted SCARLET fever at The hospital
where she was convalescing and has
been removed to an isolation hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
D. the Associated PRESS.

MILWAUKEE,. wis. August H.
Mrs. Helen vasilzayic, 50 years old.
stood in q pool Of wine which formed
in the basement o. her home last night
when II was dumped there by Federal
prohibition agents Then she reached
lfp. touched defective electric cord
and was eiectroeute1
Authorities presumed Mrs Vastlzeyic
was engaged In cleaning the basement
AFTER the agents had left. ESer husband,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
By the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, August 14.-An hour
of concentrated attack today from a
squadron of Army bombing planes from
Langley Field failed to sink the ancient
Shipping Board steamer Mount Shasta,
used as a target of the Virginia coast.
Rain began to fall early in the after
noon and the bombers turned back to
Langley Field. Another attempt to sink
the Mount Shasta will probably be
made tomorrow.
The target ship was said in radio re-
ports to have developed slight list,
but otherwise appeared not to be Sc
riously damaged. 1t was reported that
there were no direct hits, except for the
landing of one 10o-pound bomb just
of the bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
Decline Of 80 From Number Re
ported in New York Yesterday.

NEW YORK. August IA tA9.-~The
New York City Health Department to-
day reported IS new cases OF tnfantile
paralysis during the past "a hours, de-
cline OF % from the number reported
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
BOMBING DESCRIBED ON AIR

Mt. Shasta Staggered, but Still Floating,
After Army Practice at Sea.
During the first So minutes of actual
bombing operations this afternoon the
Armys air bombers scored one posi-
tive" direct hit on the defenseless hulk of
the old S. S. Mount Shasta, according to
a running description OF the maneuvers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
OMAHA BANK CLOSED

Institution Third in City to Sus-
pend Within Week.
OMAHA, August IA (E1-- The South
Omaha State Bank, with authorized
capital Of 500. 900 and deposits of APP
proximately 81 900 000 has been turned
over to the State Department of Trade
and Commerce for liquidation. In max
ing the announcement last night, Of
ficials OF the institution said the bank
was an Independent institution. It was
the third Omaha bank to close in the
past week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
From Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as last as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

Radio Pngams On Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14
So NEW PARALYSIS CASES

CONTINUED on Page ., Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-14

" EA HEX.
10. s. Weather Bureau Forecast).
Cloudy, probably rain tonight and to-
morrow: not much change in tempera-
ture: moderate east or southeast winds.
Temperatures Highest, 81 at 2.15 pm.
yesterday; lowest, SO, at S am. today.
Full report on page 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11

Indianapolis White sox out-slugged
Highland a. C.s to cop a 20-to-14 decision
Sunday. Sox have Aug. Is and % open
and dates in September. State teams
write G.. Neal. $685. West Vermont street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11

TRENCH LICK, Ind, Aug. IL
Il The Youngs, G.. A., Purdue
university professor, and his son
Keith, again captured the father
and son title Monday in the eight
een-hole first round Of the state
amateur championship here. Keith
had a swell II and his dad an "a to
give them 161, six strokes better
than DR.. E w. Cant and his son
Dick of Highland, indianapolis,
with 16.
The elder Young president Of the 1ndi-
ana Golf Association. seid except for his
early start Monday when the greens were
slow he might have done better. e. L.
Shower and F. H. Shower of Indianapolis
Country Club had SO and 80 for ITO and
third.
The turnout of ninetv-five Monday was
unexpected by the officials of the asso-
citation. The move of Lance in dropping
out this year stimulated a lot Of last
minute interest. Many of the players who
realized they never had a chance before
against Lance probably thought they stood
some now. ANY way. the conversation here
indicated they feel that way.
4 =
The two rounds of eighteen-hole matches
Wednesday likely will produce lot of up
sets with the field made UP Of 80 many
youngsters who probably will ''get hot
and send several of the expected win
ners" to the showers before they ever get
into the thirty-six-hoIe ouarter-hnal. semi
At,oI T1MFSSaW FRIDAY
and Saturday.
Speedway took what appeared to be a
strangle hold on the team prize which goes
to the four-man squad with the lowest
total for the thirty-six-hole qualifying
rounds Billy Heinlein's SO. Bill Wilkin-
sons n. John McGuire's IS and Mike Pol
lsk's 80 gave the race track boys a Mon
day total of s04. This was thirteen strokes
better than Highland with 317 and twenty
two strokes better than West Lafayette
with s26 at the hallway mark.
DILL HEINLEIN was sitting on
ID the porch at the hotel Sunday
night telling the boys of the beauty
of the Keller course at st. Paul,
where the national public links title
was held last week. We asked him
about his chances in the present
tournament.
Bill swung his cigar over the other
side of his mouth. hesitated minute and
said:
well, it's time I'm winning some kind
Of title this year. I had hoped to win
the national at st. Paul. The title Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11


Billy Heinlein, state Junior cham
pion and Indianapolis public links
champion, led the parade Of ninety
five aspirants for the vacant throne
Monday with a brilliant SO, three
strokes under par. Another youth,
Miles Standish of Bedford, was next
with an even par 70.
Little Bobby Dale, 16-year-old
Riverside youngster, who toted his
own clubs and uncorked seven daz-
cling golf shots, was in third place
with neat 70.
Phil Talbot of Bloomington, IN
diana university star, and Billy
Bassett, TT. Wayne and Purdue uni
versity ace, tied for fourth with 75s.
Fritz Cox Of Terre Haute, another
youngster, also had IS.
First of the veterans to crash into
the low summary list was Mike
Moore, South Bend, who had a IS.
Bill Diddel, ex-champion from
Highland, Indianapolis, had 76. He
was tied with Ben Cohee of Me-
ridian Hills.
The field went back to the young
sters again as Freddy Lloyd of Riv-
erside bounced in with II and
tied with Bill Wilkinson of Speed
way. Keith Young had n, too.
Johnny Mcclure of Speedway, In
dianapois, and captain of the In
dianapoliS Public Links team had
78. Then came the 79s and there
were several.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
@5,(SSSSSS {E 5'!|4S&k

indianapolis public links champion isn't
major TITLE" and Billy, who is presi-
dent of the Indiana Junior Association,
said there wasn't much hopes of junior
tournament this year for lack for an in
vitation. So he must be out to win here.
81 am out after this tournament and
every shot is going to count" he said.
His shot from the first tee looked the
part and the thirty-three for the first
nine might easily have been a thirty-one.
Puts of four and five feet on eight and
nine were missed by an inch. The only
shot Heinlein missed on the round was a
chip shot on the tenth hole after his
second was short to the edge of the
hole and had to sink put for q birdie
on the eighteenth to catch un.
If there were any features Monday they
were the two puts sank by Bobby Dale.
on the fourth and sixth greens. Both are
zach Of he@ He s SDRPOS on got ro rtQ
Iset on foul. and from forty feet on six.
The thing that hurt him was a short
rolled back down step and the fact that tila
his tee shot found the trap on the short
u
Riyaling Dale's puts for the headline at
fractions Monday was hole out shot by
Miles StandiSh on the twelfth green that
gave him an eagle. Standish got a pretty
drive Of $50 yards and then sank the
iron shot from $50 yards for a deuce
against par 4.
= n
g. Heinlein used only thirteen puts on the
nrSt nine holes. He Clipped one in from
on the green on the second hole TOR a
nlrdle three and one putted thes first
fourth and fifth greens.
g
= There are three ex-champions in the
fleld and not one of them was among the
Of the trio with rs. Bobby Resener of Ko-
ESSod5o; who WeS medalist last year with
ll49;g. TOTAL took 70 Monday. Dwight
foot putt on the eighteenth green for q
birdie 3 to break 80. He took 79. too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
Junior Net
Stars Win

By United Press
CULVER, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE ma
tional junior tennis championships
continued here. today, with second
and third-round matches on the
program.
William Doeg, Santa Monica, Cal,
seeded No. 1, won his opening match
Monday from Warren Davis, St.
Louis, 3-6. 60, So. Jay Cohn, Santa
Monica, Cal, another favorite, adj
vanced to the third round by de-
feating Harry Jens, Milwaukee.
Two Indianapolis players lost in
the first round, Cornelius Holloway
bowling to Al Shufitowski of Chi
cago and Joe Stubs losing to j. L.
Beaver of Gainesville, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11
Washington Park Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

In the third inning Monday night the
fans witnessed a peculiar play and got the
wrong slant on the decision made by I'M
plre Johnston. Hildebrand f1elded a roller
BY Dugas on the f1rst-base line and COL
noed With the runner as he picked up the
SpihTsTs: DugaS was sent sprawling
the Tribe pilot thought Oral had tagged
ne runner and failed to cover first. In
to get on the bag while the Indians were
walking of of the field for the Blues
noticed Johnston had made no decision.
Reaching first. Dugas was declared safe.
A wild scramble for the ball followed and
also long argument. Play was resumed
ana Peters forced Dugas at second to re-
tire the side. The umpire was correct.
Swift struck out seven of the Tribes
men and Bayne famed one The Indians
were held to three hits until the sixth.
The one stolen base of the contest got
the Blues a run in the first round. Pick
walked after two outs. pilfered second and
scored on Monahan's single. Pick COL
lected three hits. including a double He
is one OF the few turn" hitters in the
league.
Grigsby touched Koenecke's drive In the
third and prevented it from clearing the
low fence in right center. 1t was we'll hit.
Lens other safety for three cushions was
line drive.
Mopahan dropped Goldman's foul in the
initial inning and then Akers made a run
and shared Goldie's fly back of short.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-11

ready to face experienced opposi-
ton. Firpo has met many nation
ally-known pugs and is expected to
supply real test for the Terre
Haute scrapper.
In the semi-windup tonight Bud
Taylor also will be in the corner
Of Pat Murphy, the Danville Qll.)
youngster who has been hanging
up an impressive record in Hoosier
rings. Pat will be sent against
Jack Malone of Indianapolis over
the eight-round route.
The prelim card calls for three
six-rounders and a four stanza
clash, with action getting away at
$3.50. There will be no state tax on
Jackets and ringside decisions will be
given in all bouts by judges ap-
pointed by the TT. Harrison athletic
club.
A complete card follows:
Ten Rounds-Henry Firpo, Louisville, VS..
Md Slaughter Terre Haute Negro; mid
=, Eight Rounds--Pat Murphy, DanviIIe.
weights.
Six ROunds-Paul Anthony, INDIANAPOLIS.
vs.. Dick Porter, Anderson; 1ightweights.
Six Rounds-Tut Seymour, IndianapoIis.
vs.. Ray Drake, indianapolis; middle
Six Rounds-Babe Peleco, Columbus. O..
vs.. frankie Gierke, Indianapolis: feather.
weights. 7'
Four Rounds-George Dovnev. Indian
apohs, VS.. Billy Cox, Indiana polls; feather
Referees-Jimmy Cooley and George