davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
100000 CHILDREN
MARCH IN MOSCOW
Young Proletarians Observe
Youth Day With Parade
Past Lenin Tomb.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, September Thousands
of Russia's future citizens marched yes
terday through Red Square In a great
demonstration COMMUNICATING Inter
national Youths day.
With f1oodlightS beating down upon
the square and with scattered torch
lights carried through the procession
casting an eerie glow over the scene.
youths ranging from 8 to Is years
trooped slowly past the tomb of Lenin.
They saluted President Kalinin, Maxim
Cork and a score of other Soviet lead
ers who watched from an observation
platform Bands blared and rockets
shot skyward internationally. Banners
waved and in the deepening twilight
continuous volleys Of chee:s echoed
from thousands of young Threats as the
embryo proletarians swept by In COL
umns Of four, extending the entire
Width OF the square.
Marchers Number 100000
Estimates Of the number of Marchers
ranged from 100000 to 100000. There
were the pioneers and young Com
nunists, the juvenile branches of the
Communist party and also a majority
of the youth of Moscow and nearby
provinces.
Converging on the square from three
different streets, the youths presented
en- impressive picture CT orderlineSs,
marching in varied uniforms.
Large brigades of nattily uniformed
boys and girls comprising the pioneers
and young Communists sections, and
the naval and military recruits. kept
step with children in tattered clothing
who did not have time to go home and
change before the procession.
Tots 80 small they were almost swal-
Vowed up in the line Of march tried
proudly and valiantly to keep step with
their elder comrades.
Prominent among the banners dupli-
Gated many times throughout the
parade, was one which bore the in
scription Our Report to Stain
Hours before the march began-it
took 1t two hours to pass through Red
Square-the youths modified on down.
town streets, on which all traffic was
halted.
Danger Of War" Cited.
International Youths. day was OBJ
served annually on the first Sunday of
December. The observance was begun 16
years ago at the conference of Revolu-
tionary Unions Of Youth at Bern,
Switzerland. Heralding the day yester-
day. newspapers quoted the appeal OF
the Young Communists Internationale:
The growth Of contradictions be-
tween the system of rotting capitalism
and victorious Socialism makes the
danger Of war and intervention against
the Soviet Union most possible. 1t is,
therefore, the revolutionary duty of the
proletarian youth of the world to de-
fend the union. Down with imperialist
war and intervention against the Sow
lets! Up with the Soviet union Of all
the world"
The newspaper Pravda today called
upon every member of the Communist
party to recruit one young new Com
munist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
BALTIMORE UNIONS
ABANDON FESTIVAL
Funds Saved From Labor Day Will
Be Devoted to Relief
Work.

OpeSldl OlbpatCn TO Inc btars
BALTIMORE. September Without
ostentation, without even the annual
dinner that has been a feature of the
event for almost SO years, Baltimore
union workers today are marking the
38th annual celebration of the day
as a national holiday, and the 5oth
anniversary of the first Labor day.
Whatever saving may accrue as a
result Of abandoning the dinner will
be devoted to relief of unemployment,
according to Henry F. Broening presi-
dent Of the Baltimore Federation of
Labor and the Maryland-District of
Columbia Federation.
Much as Labor day means to the
union worker there is no point in feast
ing while thousands of our fellow work.
erS are in stress and want. In the
past there has been rejoicing, but this
year the occasion demands restraint
and serious consideration of the eco
nonic realities that confront u.s." he
said
In his official address to Maryland
labor, Broening said, in part:
Labor day is just few weeks ahead
OF what promises to be the hardest
Winter this country has ever seen. The
depression, starting in 1921, has grad
ually but persistently grown worse year
by year. 1t is estimated by capable
authorities that unemployment will
reach 100000 this Winter"
A spaniel at Bedford, South Africa.
Is rearing a puppy and q lamb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
PROBE TWO HOLD.UPS
OF FREIGHT RIDERS
Police Investigate Robberies Of
Fire Fighters Returning From
Forest Areas.

By the Associated Press.
WENATCHEE, Wash, September =
Officers are investigating the second
systematic hold-up of itinerants on a
fast freight in three days outside of
Spokane
The Sheriff's Office said It had re-
ceived reports two-score men on
freight. returning from fre-fghting
jobs east Of Spokane, were robbed last
night by two gunner who worked
through each car.
Friday Ralph Emerson, an itinerant
printer of Madison, Wis, reported four
robbers had boarded a fast Seattle
bound freight out of Spokane and
robbed more than 100 men. He said
15-year-old boy, whose name he did
not know, was taken with them when
they left the train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
PHILIPPINE FARLEY
FAVORED BY HURLEY
Island Press Quotes Secretary on
Round Table Similar to That
in London.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, September Manila news
papers today quoted Gov. Leon Guinto
of Tayabas Province as saying that Sec
rotary Of War Patrick J. Hurley, now
visiting the Philippines. favored a round
table conference of Philippine affairs
similar to the forthcoming meeting in
London regarding the status of India.
La Vanguardia represented Hurley as
having said, in effect: At am willing to
discuss the question Of Philippine prob
lens at a round table conference Of
representative elements Of these islands.
In this way both parties. the Filipino
people and the American administra-
ton, could arrive at an intelligent &C
cord on the question"
Confirmation from Secretary Hurley
himself was lacking, because he was in
the provinces. He reached Jolo this
morning and left for Zamboanga few
hours later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
FIVE PERSONS INJURED
IN AUTO RACING CRASH
Speed Car Leaps From Fair Track
IN Michigan-Four Victims in
Serious Condition.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR. Mich, September T.
Five persons were injured, four Of them
seriously, yesterday by a racing auto
Washtenaw County Fair Grounds dur
ing 50mile race.
The injured are Ed Ostwick, 81. De-
troit, both legs fractured; Ed Mitchell
81. Dearborn, leg fractured; David
Byron, IS, Detroit. spine injured; Cecil
Jackson, Negro, Ypsilanti, leg fractured.
and John Ladd. IL. Ann Arbor. bruised
The five were standing around an au-
tomobile which Mitchell had been driv-
ing in the race. but which had been
pulled to the inner rail and parked for
repairs. They were struck by an auto
mobile driven by Joseph Pipesh. jr,
Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
Boy, IL, Arrested
In Movie Shooting.
WOunding Second
BY the Associated Press.

~ INC AosoClatcu FicSS.
TULSA, Okla, September T.
Twelve-year-old Wayne Queen
was arrested yesterday for the
shooting of Clarence Beach, IA,
in a motion picture theater as
the two boys viewed q Western
thriller.
Queen said the shooting was
accidental. He had taken a pistol
. from q parked automobile before
entering the theater and did not
know it was loaded, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07
MICHAEL PASSES TESTS
Rumanian Crown Prince Make.
9S.7 Per Cent in Quizzes.

BUCHAREST. Rumania, September
Z (P.-CroWn Prince Michael, heir ap-
parent to the throne Of Rumania. passed
his third grade examinations with a
general average of 98.7 per cent, it was
announced yesterday.
The Crown Prince, who formerly was
King before his father, King Carol. re-
turned to ascend the throne, is 8 years
old.
During his examinations it was said.
he was entirely unabashed by the pres
ence of the King, the premier, board
of three professors, the mayor of
Sinaia and the Kings adjutant and he
answered all questions "smartly."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

Straits IN q northeast direction today.
Miami, pelted by rain for SO hours,
recorded precipitation Of 10.66 inches
for that period, 5.56 inches falling be-
tween O'Clock last night and the same
hour this morning.
Little wind was felt hera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

A spaniel at Bedford, South Africa,
Is rearing puppy and a lamb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-07

Fashions revival Of the ostrich feather
may meet a shortage Of the plumes,
South African ostrich farms which had
100000 birds in 1913 now having about
one-third that number.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08

Southern CalifOrnia-Fair tonight
and Wednesday; little change in
temperature; gentle northwest
winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
HOLIDAY AUTO
ACCIDENTS ARE
NOT SERIOUS

| Labor day did not result in a
large toll of automobile accidents as
frequently has been the case in the
past, California Motor Patrol Off
GERS and law enforcement officials
explaining the holiday was observed
in a comparatively quiet and or
derby manner.
Mrs. c. R. Stapleton of Holt
vile was slightly injured in an au-
tomobile accident Sunday night
one half mile west of the Verde
store, it was reported to the sher-
ifs office.
The small touring car driven by
Mrs. Stapleton collided with a
cream truck driven by Gordon
Ogier, demolishing the car and
Slightly damaging the truck.
Ogier was accompanied by his
brother, c. D. Ogier.
! AS Charles PitZer and J. P. Neal,
/ his colored driver, were proceeding
toward San Diego at ASS O'Clock
this morning, their machine locked
wheels with that driven by Her.
shell Wynn, formerly of this city
but now of San Diego, with the
j result that wheels and tenders were
torn from both cars.
None was injured in the accident
which occurred two miles west of
Seeley, it was reported to the
sheriff office.
Slight Damage
! Slight damage to both automo-
biles resulted from an accident
seven miles east of Ell Centre Sun
day night, one machine being
driven by j. w. Campbell, Holt
vile blacksmith, and the other by
Harry j. Brown, driving for Mrs.
May Westoyer, tourist. None was
| injured.
Campbell, according to traffic
officers, had been drinking and
was driving the machine over the
centerline in the highway He
forced Brown from the road by
striking the rear wheels, accord
ing to reports.
The automobile driven by Camp
bell was owned by E. H. Provincial
and the two were accompanied by
[ c. c. Johnson.
After officers left the Provincial
machine. the three men attempted
to repair a damaged tire while
standing at the side of the high
way. Not being successful, they
nonchalantly drove to the center
OF the highway and began work in
spite of blocking traffic from both
ways. Finally two men left for
town to obtain repairs, one taking
la nap in the car.
1rate motorists reported the mix
up to officers and the machine was
pulled from the road and repair
work resumed.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
Ask Arrest Of
Bert Hall On
Check Charge

LOS ANGELES, Sept. g. Up
Harry Dockweiler, attorney for w.
Bert Hall, World War flying ace as
a member of the Lafayette Esqua-
drille. said here today that he eX-
pected the aviator to surrender soon
/ in connection with a telegraphic
warrant from Missouri asking for
his arrest on g fictitious check
charge.
Dockweiler said he intended to
appear at the sheriffs office with
Hall. He said he would carry a
habeas corpus writ for release OF
the aviator on the charge.
Captain j. 3. Fox Of the sheriff.
office announced simultaneously
that he did not believe the Missouri
warrant contained sufficient infor-
nation to warrant an arraignment
of Hall
According to Captain Fox. Hall
/ told Dockweiler that the charge was
an old one, originating in Trenton
/ Mo. about four years ago. 1t was
i described as of minor Importance.
Hall, according to Captain Fox, be-
lieYes it would never have been re-
/ juvenated had it not been for his
recent arrest on a civil charge in
volying a $780, 900 airplane sale deal
with the South Cantonese forces
/ OF China.
Hall and Floyd Shumaker, also 9
prominent flyer, were recently re-
/ leased from the Los Angeles iail OF
SOS 900 bond as a result of the civil
charge, which originated in San
| Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
The Weather

Los Angeles and Vicinity-Fair
tonight and Wednesday with mod
crate temperature; gentle shifting
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
BIG EXPENDITURES
ON ROADS PLANNED

SACRAMENTO, Sept 8. up
State highway construction in Cali
fornia during 1881 will amount to
more than $37,000,000.
According to c. II. Purcell, chief
of the division of highways, con-
tracts were awarded for road con-
struction amounting TO $i4,400,000
by July /.
BY December 81 additional con-
tracts will be awarded and projects
advertised Tor bids totaling SIS $780,
600. In addition to work let by con-
tract, the state will spend S7,450,000
for maintenance and minor I'M
provements.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
Items Of News
About Town

w. j. Reid has returned from his
vacation bringing back his family
from Ocean Beach where they have
been during the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. l.. Martin spent
the weekend in Ocean Beach as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Hay
ward
Among those attending the La
Fiesta in Los Angeles over the
Weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Lowdermilk. While there they
were the house guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bion Bibbins and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E, Porter, former residents
Of Ell Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Johnston
have returned from an extended
vacation trip. They spent great
er part OF their time on the Walker
River near Bridgeport, later visit
ing the coast cities.
Mrs. George Peck and small son,
Ronald have returned from Los
Angeles where they were visiting
her parents the past few weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
TO Attack Air
Record InL. A.
Fiesta Meeting

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. UP
The international land plane speed
record of 27666 miles an hour will
be the object OF an attack by Major
Jimmy Doolittle ana other speed
kings during the international all
fiesta here Saturday and Sunday
The air show is feature of the
l50th birthday celebration of the
City Of Los Angeles now being held
Ray Moore's tiny Bullet, a San
Francisco-made plane, was being
shipped here today from Cleveland
where a broken oil line prevented
it from competing in the Thompson
trophy race Monday.
The Bullet is said to have APP
preached the 300 mile an hour
mark in tests.
Roy Minor, one of the Busy
Buzzards" trio composed of him.
self, Frank Clarks and Roy Wilson
film stunt pilots. was in San Fran
cisco today assembling his tiny speed
creation. Minors ship, powered
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08

with an inverted Menasco motor
has a landing speed in excess of
100 miles and hour, and its top
speed is still q matter of conjec-
ture.
Most of the winners and second
place pilots of the Cleveland air
races will compete in the air fiesta
here, it was announced today.
Missions from Santa Barbara to
San Diego joined today to celebrate
the founding of several of the his
toric churches as we'll as the ami
versary of the settling and naming
of Los Angeles.
Bishop John Maiztegui of Colon,
Panama, who once was a priest at
the old San Gabriel Mission, re-
turned to that Shrine today to cele-
brate a pontifical mass in CONNIE
moration of its founding 100 years
ago.
At the same time, the Mission
San Fernando was observing its
bath birthday, and descendants
of the San Diego Mission In
dians restored the original mis-
sion bells TO the tower of the
San Gabriel Mission.
The presidential band of Mexico
City, sent to Los Angeles by Presi-
cent Ortiz Rubio of Mexico, was to
share honors with a local Mexican
orchestra in a musical fiesta in Hol-
lywood Bowl tonight More than
10000 persons were expected to at
tend the program.
Tomorrow is Admission Day in
California, the 8lst anniversary of
the admittance of the Golden State
to the Union, and the Native Sons
and Daughters of the Golden West
will have charge of the program.
Seventy-five thousand persons
watched the finest cowboys and
broncho busters of the country COM
pete in the Coliseum Monday.
Smoky Snyder won the world cham
pionship for riding wild horse
bareback for ten seconds.
Earle Thode, recognized as the
champion cowboy of the world
through his feats a, the Cheyenne
roundup, took the bucking horse
championship, while Kenneth Coo
per won the championship of the
Rodeo Association of America in
the Brahma steer riding class.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
DROP INQUIRY INTO
DEATH OF JAPANESE

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. U.P)-In-
curry into the disappearance of
Hisashi Fujimura, wealthy japanese
importer, who dropped from sight
while on a weekend "showboat"
cruise on the liner Belgenland, was
officially closed today, with the
statement that careful survey of
all available facts had failed to in
oicate any grounds for belief that
he was murdered.
The statement was issued by the
United States attorneys office.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08

sanity hearings, did last year ex-
coed this This August two insan-
ity cases were filed and five last
August.
Criminal actions numbered %, in
August this year civil AZ. Juvenile
Is, and probate nine.
In August 1880, IL criminal cases
were filed, 80 civil, nine juvenile,
and eight probate cases we're filed.
A total of IS cases is the record
for August this year and 70 for
August last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
PROTEST PROPOSED
REMOVAL OF DAM

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. W.P)-
Residents of the San Fernando val
ley, through J. Hugo Carlson of
Canoga park, today voiced a pro-
test at the weekly meeting of the
board Of water and power commits
sioners against the removal of Hol-
lyWood Dam
Carson is the president of the
West San Fernando valley chamber
of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
CAGE STAR MARRTES

PASADENA, Cal. Cept. 8. up
Kenneth Mike Reynolds, last sea-
sons Stanford basketball captain
Will be married tonight to Eliza
beth McCulloch. The bride is a
student at Stanford and both will
return to the Palo Alto institution
October to finish their studies.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
Dives For 200 Pound Turtles

OCRACOKE, N. c., UP)-Diving
overheard into the green waters of
the Pamlico sound for loggerhead
turtles weighing 200 to 300 pounds
is a pastime for Bill Paul, Lang
horne, Pa, art student, and Gene
Brown, University of North Caro-
lima student. 1t is all very simple,
the diving part, anyway But Meth
er has been successful in bringing
a turtle to the boat yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-09-08
More Business
In Office OF
County Clerk

More cases were filed with the
county clerk during the month OF
August this year than during the
same period of 1890, according to
records.
In only one instance. that of in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-28
to Seek :.
Title 'Clincher
Northwestern cagers Need Win
Over Ohio State to Win
First Loop Title

Chicago. Feb. 28.-F-Needing one
more victory to come into possession
Of its first western basketball cham
pionship. Northwestern, will go after
it Saturday night at Ohio State.
The Wildcats have won nine o.
their 10 Big Ten games. and Saturday
nights engagement should provide
the needed triumph, although the
Buckeyes have been hard to beat at
home. Minnesota, which until las.
week was right up in the running for
the title, Will meet Purdue at Lafay-
cite. and a defeat for the Gophers
would give Northwestern the title.
regardless of the outcome of the clash
at Columbus.
Michigan will play its return en-
gagement at Wisconsin, and Illinois
will. try for its sixth straight. against
Iowa at Champaign. The fifth game
on the bill will be at Chicago where
Indiana meets the Maroons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-28
Speed Skaters
Race in Chicago
International Stars Break Turn
in Two Records Breaking
Events Friday

Chicago. Feb. 2S.-(R-Internation-
al famous skating stars from United
States and Canada will tear into the
second day Of competition Of the
North American indoor speed skat-
ing championship Saturday night at
the Chicago stadium with prospects
Of more record breaking.
Ten events were contested Friday
night with two record breaking per-
formances and the remaining 10 will
be decided Saturday night.
Frank stack Of Chicago, United
States outdoor champion was leading
the field in the senior division with
victories in the 40 yard event and
the three-quarter mile race.
In the intermediate boys division,
Dick Smyth Of Detroit was leading
the field with go points with Al Krux
of New York 80 points behind. VIII
bur Marks Of Chicago was third with
20.
Two records were cracked in the
racing Friday night. Smyth estab-
lished an indoor record Of 1924 .3-5 in
winning the $50 yard race, while Elsie
Mueller, speedy New Yorker, knocked
over the second record in winning
the senior race for women In 1926 SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-28
Bobby to Continue
AS Member Of Club

st. Andrews. Scotland. Feb. 2s.-@
Robert Tyre Jones. Jr., Is to remain
an -honored member Of tho Royal aud
Ancient Golf club as long Is no Jolly
well pleases.
Norman Boase, chairman Of the
Royal and Ancient championship
committee. member Of the rules com.
mittee, chairman Of tho greens COM
mittee, In fact an elder statesman Of
golf, announces that Bobby Joues viii
remain an honored member Of tho
Royal and Ancient club unless no
commits q misdemeanor which would
force him to resign, said miSde-
meanor being failure to send the mod
est annual membership dues for 1.-THE
Royal and Ancient Golfers. Since
Sept. 20, 1926. the Albanian has been
an ordinary member Of the most IA
NOUS golf club In the world
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-28
Ascensiions Win
Another Contest
Minneapolis Cage Outfit Ad-
vances Step Nearer Tour
i
nament Championship

Minneapolis. Feb. 28.-R-The AS
tensions OF Minneapolis advanced an
other step toward the 1891 state anna
teur Basketball championship by elm
mating the Minneapolis Blisters by a
decisive score Of 80 to 16 at the AS
cension club Friday night.
The Blisters held their own in
early stages Of the game but dropped
before the volley Of shots by Chuck
Wagnar and Dallas Ward.
+ Waconia sprapg IN Of the greatest
surprises Of the meet when 1t nosed
out the Unity A. G. of Minneapolis
% to a., after trailing IL to z at the
halt.
Sacred Heart went down to defeat
In the first match Of the night at the
hands of the Seibel Agency Troupe,
10 to 10.
A smart floor game by smuda was
a big factor in st. Clouds q to Is
triumph over Keewatin. Smuda ac-
counted for 10 st. Cloud points.
Turk, with four points. was outstand-
ing for Keewatin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-28
Frank Battaglia
Loses to Brown
Because of.Fou
Winnipeg Fighter Is Declared
Loser in Fourth Round Of
st. Paul Match

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 28.-{PD-A
shot Of leather in the groin lost q
fight for Ffanka Battaglia, Winnipeg,
in the fourth round of his match with
Norman Brown, Chicago, in the main
event Of 2 fight card here Friday
night.
Brown went down, badly, hunt. by q
low blow in the third round Of what
was to have been a 10-round bout but
after q rest period agreed to continue
only to be fouled again by Battaglia
in the fourth, Battaglia weighed
152 and q half and Brown l59.
The 10-round semi windup between
Ark Lasky. Minneapolis, and Mike
Mandell, st. Paul, put on after the
main event, was the best fight Of an
otherwise dull card. Mandell took 4
terrific beating about the body and
several times was. on the verge of a
knockout but .Lasky couldn't put him
away: Lasky weighed ls5 and Man.
In the preliminaries' Wallie Wehl-
rend, Lake City, Mimi, 1T, knocked
out Kid F1rpo. Minneapolis, 1877. in
the first. round; and Harry Greb.
Minneapolis, Isl, won from Jimmy
Coleman, st. Paul, 156. in two four
FOUNDERS.
Pasty Pollock, Chicago, 1854, was
slow in getting up after q knockdown
in the first round Of his six-round
bout with Jimmy Evans. San Fran
cisco. and was counted out. Evans
weighed 1872. Wayne Short, st. Paul,
l29, won . six-round decision from
Henry Falegano, Des Moines, l31.