davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
PONTF|CAL FIELD
MASS TO Be HELD
Second Event Ever Held in
This Country Expected
to Draw $4,000.

The first pontifical military field
mass ever held in the National Capital
will be witnessed by nearly $4,000 per-
sons gathered from cities and towns
throughout the Baltimore Archdiocese
in Catholic University Stadium Thurs
day when the annual religious demon
stration of the Catholic Students Mis-
sion Crusade is staged.
Plans for the event were completed
last night by the committee OF Catholic
school students of Washington, who are
hosts to the visitors. Arrangements
were made for establishment of first
aid stations in the stadium. Ten Wash
ington physicians have volunteered
their services for Thursday morning.
These will be augmented by nursing
staffs from Georgetown University Hos
pital and Providence Hospital.
Physicians Volunteer.
The physicians who will be on duty
include DR.. Stuart Lyddane, DR.. Will
liam Argy, DR.. Matthew Donahue, DR..
Richard Rosenberg, DR.. Raymond Hol-
den, jr.; DR.. Stephen A. Yesko, DR..
Joseph McHale, Maj. Harry Kraft,
u. S. A. Medical Corps; DR.. Frank
Ready and Dr. Bernard s. French.
Squads of policemen will be on duty
to direct traffic and to assist in parking.
Miss Evangeline Rice, publicity direc-
tor, made public the names of the dip
lomats who have accepted invitations
10 the mass. These are TytuS Fflipo-
wicz, Ambassador from Poland, and
Nine. F1hpowicz; Manuel E. Malbrau,
Of Argentina; Eduardo
Diez de Medina, Minister Of Bolivia,
and Sonora Diez de Medina; Pedro Ma
nuel Arcaya, Minister Of Venezuela;
Ally ISmail Bey, Minister Of Egypt, and
Nine. Bey; Michael MacWhite, Minister
of the Irish Free State; Edgar L. G.
Prochnik. Minister of Austria: Bronius
Kasimir Balutis, Minister Of Lthuania;
Don Fernando E. Piza, Minister OF Costa
RIGA; Leonide Pitamic, Minister of Ju-
goslavia; Mr.. and Mrs. Dermody of the
Japanese Embassy, and Pablo M. Yus-
fran, charge d'affaires Of Paraguay, and
Sonora Yusframt.
Prominent clergymen Of other de-
nomina lions who also have accepted in
vitations include Rabbi Abram Simon
of the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, and member of the Board of Edu-
cation Of the District Of Columbia.
Second In U. S.
AnuISody MdSS ID IAlc cCCoAo VI AIo
kind ever presented in the United
States. The first, said last year in Bal
timore, was presented under the aus
pieces OF the Catholic Students Mission
Crusade. The mass Thursday will be-
gin Immediately after procession at
$50 o'clock
The Most Rev. Michael ]. Curley,
Archbishop of Baltimore, will pontifi-
cate the mass, while Mgr. James Hugh
Ryan, rector of Catholic University.
will preach the sermon. Rear Admiral
William S. Benson. u. S. NJ. retired,
will be personal aide to the archbishop,
while Thomas Panghorn will be aide.
Rev. w Milholland will be master OF
ceremonies.
A choir Of 1000 Catholic students
will provide the music for the mass. I'M
der direction of Rev. J. Leo Barley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
TRIAL OF CROWLEY
SET FOR MONDAY
Slayer of New York Police
man Pleads Guilty From
From Hospital Bed.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 9.-Francis Crow
ley, confessed slayer of a policeman,
raised his head from a hospital pillow
today and signified to q black-robed
judge that he wanted to die quickly.
How do you plead?" demanded
County Judge Smith, who had gone to
Nassau County Hospital to preside at
the arraignment Of Crowley for first
degree murder.
Guilty" demurred the wounded
youth after a look at detectives stand
ing grimly about his bed
Under the law" Judge Smith said,
81 cannot accept that plea. The evi-
dence must be presented in court. Have
you any money to retain lawyer?"
NO" said Crowley.
Thereupon the judge appointed
Charles r. Weeks to defend him and
set the trial for Monday.
Meanwhile Nassau County police gave
Patrolman Frederick Hirsch, victim OF
Crowley's bullets, an inspectors funeral
Salvatore Russo, 10, informed District
Attorney Edwards that Crowley and
Duringer were paid $3.50 each to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
POLICE PARADELED
BY JIMMIE WALKER
TumuItuous Greeting Given
Mayor and Blue Coats in
Six-MiIe March.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May Stop hat
glistening in the sun, Mayor James J..
Walker jauntily led third of his police
force up Fifth avenue through the
heart of Manhattan today and got a
tumultuous greeting.
Six miles, the mayor tramped, from
the Battery to the middle SOS, at the
head Of a long column Of blue coats
and polished brass buttons, and, as
the crowds on the sidewalks cheered. he
drew laughter from those about him
with his badinage.
It was the annual police parade, with
5000 men in line, and it was typical
New York scene-an excellent show,
smartly costumed and gay. Although
both the mayor and the police depart
ment have been targets for considerable
public criticism in recent months, there
was no hint of it in the welcome they
received from the crowds that packed
the sidewalks along the line Of march.
There were cheers. too, for Police
Commissioner Mulrooney, marching be-
side the mayor, something Of hero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

Jonathan II. Perkins, head Of n Los
Angeles evangelistic organisation. No
details have been disclosed other than
the statement that It tells facts Of the
kidnapping of Mrs. Mcpherson known
only to the evangelist's mother.
The petitions are directed against
r. c. Winters, business manager: Miss
Harriet Jordan. dean OF the Temple
Bible school: the Rev. Charles A.
Shreve, resident pastor. and B. p.
Burden. head Of the missionary de-
partment.
Mrs Kennedy recently has been con-
fined to bed from illness which friends
said followed worry over her split With
her daughter. Mrs. Mcpherson, who
has been on o trip around the world,
is expected to return here Saturday.
The break between Mrs Kennedy
and Mrs. Mcpherson followed q dispute
over assignment of authority in Temple
positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

himself since he led his men Thursday
night UP into the West Side apartment
where Francis Crowley. the killer, had
barricaded himself to shoot it out with
the officers.
Near Madison Square a man ran out
firing a pistol in the air. It turned
out to be a toy gun and the mayor
laughed and shook hands with him.
At st. Patrick's Cathedral Mayor
Walker caught sight OF Cardinal Hayes
and other high churchmen seated on
q green dias on the steps. He ran up
the steps, bowed TO the Cardinal,
Kissed his ring, greeted the other pre-
lates and hurried back to his place.
At 67th street the mayor fell out Of
line and took his place in a review
ing stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
|A|MEE'S MOTHER
SEEKS OLD PLACE
ma" Kennedy'S Friends
Start Fight for Return to
AngeIue Temple.
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, May s.-The Express
said today that friends Of Mrs. Minnie
Kennedy, who has been in disagreement
for several months with her daughter
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, the evangel-
iSt, have begun a fight to restore her
to management of the business affairs
and daughter founded here eight years
ago.
The campaign Of Mrs. Kennedys
friends is based on two points, the
forthcoming publication of book which
would disclose hitherto unknown facts
concerning the famous Mcpherson
kidnapping case, supplied by Mrs.
Kennedy, and the circulation of secret
petitions asking the removal of four
of the evangelists principal aides.
The book has been written by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
GROUP PLANS LECTURE

By a STAFF correspondept Of The Star.
old Brookeville Academy, which has
stood since 1903, will be the scene Fri
day afternoon of lecture sponsored by
the Church Service League Of Olney to
raise funds to renovate the old struc-
ture.
Miss Grace Lincoln Temple, Wash
ington interior decorator. Is to talk on
the subject Hunting Old wallpaper"
The money obtained from the lecture
will be used In converting the academy
into q community center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
DYING MAN REQUESTS HIS ASHES
BE CAST FROM LIBERTY STATUE
Civette, Whose Work Varied From TightRope Walker
to Sculptor, Expires

philosophy, business politics, literature,
music and the occult. As . psychic,
he said, he was consulted by King
Edward, Queen Victoria and Lord
Kitchener. He was q publicity agent
for p. T. Barnum. He studied painting
under La Fargo and Chase, sculpture
under Rodin. He often exhibited in
Paris and was said to be the only man
whose work hung in the Luxembourg
Galleries while he still lived.
Clivette was one Of the men who
made the fame Of Greenwich Village
His shop in Sheridan Square was one
Of the show places Of the village 10
years aRo. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Nv the A.sociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May o.-Before he died
yesterday Merton Clivette left instruc-
tons that his ashes be taken to the top
Of the Statue Of Liberty and cast East,
North, West and South TO the eternal,
for am an eternalist."
His friends considered II q gesture
typical of his life Clivette q recognized
artist, and at various times q store
keeper, tight-rope performer circus
rider, acrobat, knife thrower. press
agent and Snowman lived q career in
which the unusual was commonplace.
He called himself q genius and .
super Baron Munchausen." He said
be was the author OF IS books on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

Virginia Brannen, dancer, "for q ride
because the vice syndicate feared she
might testify at the Seabury vice in
curry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
School Play Friday Night.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. May 9
Especially "A Full House." the senior
play of Upper Marlboro High School,
will be presented in Trinity Hall Friday
night. Miss Joseph E. Wilson Is the
director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Fire Department to Meet.

EVANSVILLE, Nd, May 9 tSpe-
eiaD .--Hyattsville Volunteer Fire De-
partn1ent will meet Monday night IN
the Municipal Building at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

obtoinobIe at lowest extra cost
Why will II lest IongeF9 . BECAUSE o
the PROSPERITY SIX hos extra weight where weight
means needed extra strength. has bigger bearings,
heavier frame, more thorough IUbrieotion-ond tho
Substantial construction throughout responsible for
the unusually long life Of crohom-bUiIt cars.
Come in and see the PROSPERITY SIX ride ir H. drive
-ond learn ALL Of the 54 reasons Why is 50 def
niteIy BETTER car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
CHURCHES TO CELEBRATE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, May g.
Special Mothers day services viii be
conducted in Trinity Episcopal Church
here tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
It will be a family reunion day at the
church. There will be special music
by the choir. A box luncheon will be
in order at O'Clock in the parish hall
Special Mothers day services also
will be held in historic St. Barnabas
Church at Iceland, starting at e:30
a m.
Americans were behind the formation
of societies like the World Association
for Adult Education and the Inter-
national Federation OF University
Women.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
RICH GOVERNOR
RULES TEXAS

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. % UN.SO
Texas finds herself today with a
multimillionaire governor. H
changed his residence from a
castle-like home on the bayshore
near Houston to the antiquated
rambling colonial governors man
sion near the capital building in
Austin.
The new governor is Ross s.
Sterling, former chairman Of the
board of the rich Humble Oil and
Refining Company which he
founded. The check he received
for his stock in that company
when he retired from the board
in 1925 has been reported in sums
ranging from $15,000,000 to SAC,
100000.
The story of his life is one Of
hard work from early childhood
He was born to poor parents on q
little farm in Chambers county
which is too cut up by bays
and swampS to allow tillers OF
the soil much prosperity.
It was a misStep that led Ross
Sterling on to fortune. One day
he was repairing his boat. His
foot slipped and in a fall he
strained his back.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
Cadillac Co. Lists
Bankrupt Assets

The Washington Cadillac Com
pany. 1885 Connecticut Ave.
N. W., which was adjudicated
bankrupt on January IL on the
petition of it's president, Rudolph
Jose, filed a schedule of its
liabilities and assets yesterday.
The bankrupt firm lists debts
amounting to $120,367.87 and
assets of $113,598.98. The law
firm of Ellis, Ferguson, Hough-
ton and Gary represents the
firm.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
Exchange Suspends
L. r. Anderson Co.

NEW YORK, Jan. % Q.N.SO.
The New York Stock Exchange
announced today the suspension
of Lorenzo E. Anderson and Com
pany, of st. Louis, Mo-, for in
solvency.
The firm has only one office
located at TIL st. Charles St.,
st. Louis. Members of the firm
include Archur G. Hilmer, William
c. Fordyce, Ralph B. Fairchild,
Edwin H. Hilmer, and Andrew H.
Kaufman.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
Defunct Bank Head
Faces Inquiry Today

NEW YORK, Jan. % Q.N.SO
Bernard K. Marcus, president of
the Bank of United States, was
to be questioned by Prosecutor
Max D. Steuer today.
With evidence in Steuer's pos
session purporting to show that
a $17,000,000 surplus claimed by
the bank on September "a, did
not exist, Marcus appearance
was expected to precipitate fire
works" in the investigation.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
Engineer Crushed
In Bunk as ShiDS Hit

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. %
G.N.SO.-Crushed in his bunk,
Martin Anderson, 35, Of Brook.
lyn, N. Y, the chief engineer
of the S. S. Commercial Mariner,
met instant death yesterday
a few minutes before the vessel
sank, it was revealed here this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
HGrpsichOrd PGyed
At Modern Concert

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. %
GN.S0-A museum piece trans
ferred to the concert platform at
Yale formed the chief feature
of a recital by the faculty of
Yale school of music.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
CREAMERY BUTTER

Sreamery butter production in
4,141 factories in 1929 totaled
1897 ,027,000 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-30

The operatic numbers which Mo- varro sings in Call of the Flesh. g are in English, Spanish and Italian, so that followers of the film star in foreign countries will have op- portunity to hear him render popu- lar and classical songs in their native tongue.
 Young Opera Singer
 Aps--zI.ng as young opera sing CT who finds himself in love with dancer and a little convent girl, Novarro will sing several compost tions by Herbert Stohart and Cliff ford Grey as well as a number of operatic arias, including "Ridi Pag- liacci," perhaps the best known aria Of the late Enrico Caruse, and "Questa Qualla' from "Rigoletto.
 Dorothy Jordan will be seen op- rosite the star and the cast in- cludes Ernest Terrence, Nance e ONeil, Renee Adoree, Mathllde Comont and Russell Hopton. The picture was directed by Charles Brabin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-30
NICE WHATEVER AIDS ACTIVITY
 OF SEAPLANES
Petersburg Makes Flights and Anchorage Graft
 Comes and Goes

Pleasant weather for the last few days proved advantageous for air plane activities.
 Saturday, the Alaska Washington Airways seaplane Petersburg, Pilot Robert Ellis and Mechanic Brian Harland, took B. F. Heintzleman of the Forest Service to Lake Hatcher on Chichagof Island, and brought him back here.
 Sunday the airship flew to Fun ter Bay with David Housel of this city and Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Nealey of New York. Mir. Nealey, who is an engineer, and Mrs Nsaley, will remain at Funter Bay for at least a week or ten days. Mir Housel came back with the plane.
 Monday, the Petersburg took J. B. Woodworth and R. E. Legg, mining engineers from Vancouver, B. C., to Tulsequah. They will stay in the Taku district a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-30
CALL OF FLESH' WITH N0vARR0
 OPENS TONIGHT
Star Plays Part of Opera Singer In Attraction
 at Capitol

Call of the Flesh" starring Ramon Novarro, will open tonight at the Capitol Theatre. Novarro's voice will be heard as an opera singer. To sing in opera has been a lifelong ambition of the star, and in the photoplay he achieves at least a partial fulfillment of this desire, via the Hollywood micro phones.
 Noyarro, who expects to make his debut abroad in grand opera in the near future, has been giving private recitals since 1925 in his "Teatro Intime" in Hollywood, but has never sung in public.
 Will Divide His Time
 He hopes eventually to be able to divide his time between operatic work and motion pictures and his present contract stipulates that a certain amount of his time shall ts his own for concert tours or grand opera.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-30
COLISEUM HAS NOTED PLAYERS
 IN NEW DRAMA
Behind the Make-Up' De- picts Incidents in Lives
 of Stage Folk

Three outstanding moving picture players will appear on the Coliseum screen when Behind the Make Up," Paramount's new all-talking drama, with Hal Skelly, William Powell and Fay Wray begins it's engagement tonight.
 Behind the Make-Up" is a story of two vaudeville performers, one a great artist with dominating per- Sonality, the other clever comed- ian with an inferiority complex. The artist, played by Powell, push es himself to the fore in all the pair undertake.
 Takes the Bows
 When the applause is heavy, Powell takes the bows; when there is a question of routine, Powell decides 1t; when the comedian, Skelly, falls in love with a girl, Powell steps in and takes her away.
 Yet Skelly loves Powell; gives up everything for him, even the girl. AS they rise to fame, Poweli's name is outstanding, Skelly is a lesser light. Then Powell dies. Skelly, left on his own, is helpless at first. The girl, Fay Wray is broken hearted. It seems that neither of them can go on without Powell to direct them.
 Beth Make Discoveries
 When they finally break the spell of his personality, Skelly finds that he is great performer him self and Fay Wray finds that she really loves the comedian, although the magnificence of Powell still holds her.
 Behind the Make Up" was adapted from the popular story by Mildred Cram, which won a wide reading in the magazines. The drama is the central theme and is acted against an ever changing background of scenes, backstage and front, quaint old New Orleans and brightlight New York. Some shots show the mak- ing of a sound moving picture
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-30
RELATIVES SEEK
 INFORMATION OF
 EILERT INGEBRIGTSEN

Staff Captain Joseph Acton, Di- visional Commander of the Saira- ton Army Of Alaska, of Wrangell, wishes to know the whereabouts of Eilert Ingebrigtsen, of whom he writes:
 His brother, John I. Otteryig, of Norway, is the enquirer. This man was born in Kvenvaer, Nor way, in 1884 He walked with cane, and found it necessary to use both hands, thus holding the cane in front of him.
 "A sister, Mrs. John Erlandsen died in New Dork, Staten Island at a Lutheran home in 1926, and had asked the matron of the home to write MT. Ingebrigtsen, care of MT. Erlandsen, Klondike, Alaska"
 It is thought that perhaps Yukon Territory ought to be substituted for Alaska in the foregoing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-30

Vh0f IS inc etfecf of iFrIfof ,pon inc fhroof? Here are the ,xocf words of a noted ou. hority refoined by US 10 study his question. He writes -
 s'First, the Vocnl chords, on ac. count of their delicacy of struc- lure, ,avouId be the first tissnest0 giUe indication of irritation, cVidenced by the huskiness of the smokers Voice, the result of relaxed tension and sloqver Uibration of the Vocal chords. The next site of irritation svould be the tissues adjacent to the vocal chords compris> ing the Iarynx, therefore the general focal point of the irri, tation avonId be in the voice box represented externally by the Adan,'s Apple"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-30
CAPITOL
Tuesday

E1HE TO m a nee
 E of a convent girl and a cafe singer of Seville is Novarro's finest talking rcle. His gay wit. his pas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-30
CAPONE GIVEN RESPITE

CHICAGO, H., June 30.-Al Ca pone's day of atonement for violat- ing income tax and Prohibition laws has been postponed one month Judge James Wilkerson said he would impose sentence on July 30.
 Asking for postponement, Ca pones attorney indicated he would like a sentence of three years. The maximum term is 32 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-30

lT'he plane returned here without passengers.
 The Fairchild plane of the Pa cific International Airways, which maintains it's principal base at Anchorage, arrived here from there Sunday morning. It left Anchor age Saturday evening and spent Saturday night at Yakutat Those aboard the aircraft were H. w. Barnhill, pilot; George Hamilton, of New York, and Ruth Johnson and Anne Olson of Anchorage, passen- gers.
 The splane departed from Juneau Sunday evening on it's return to Anchorage, planning to remain at Cordova Sunday night and to pro- ceed to Anchorage Monday MT. Hamilton cane here to take a southbound steamship. Miss John son and Miss Olson went back to Anchorage with the plane. X Late this afternoon the Peters burg is scheduled to fly to Lake Hasselberg with fishing party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-30
NOTlCE!

The partnersnlp heretofore exist ing between HO. Hanson and L. A. Olsen is from now on dissolved. Hanson has no ownership what soever and I will not be responsi- ble for any debts contracted by him, on or after June 20th.
 (Signed) L. A. OLSEN (adV) Wrangell Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-30
MUST SELL IMMEp;ATELY

MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY One SpeclaI-six 5tudebaker Se- dan; new rubber; excellent me- chanical on; $250.00 for cash. Burroughs Adding Machine. $100,00. L. c. Smith typewriter, $60.00.
 ALASKA PERSONAL SERVICE AGENTS,
 206 Seward Building, Phone
 3342 (adv)
 <c@- Old papers at The Empire Off, flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-30

Old papers at The Empire.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-29
GOVERNMENT OF
SPAIN TO REST
WITH ASSEMBLY

MADRID, July 30. U.H - The
government of Spain was entirely
in the hands of the constitutional
assembly today.
The revolutionary regime estab-
lished by Niceto Alcala Zamora pre-
sented its resignation last night
turning over its authority to the
assembly. The assembly now is to
elect a president and premier. The
same ministry probably will re-
sumo office
The action was taken after AL
Gala Zamora traced the achieve
ments of the provisional admins
tration he organized after the
overthrow of Alfonso XIII last
April. He declared the greatest
achievement was the creation of a
civil power without domination by
the army or by clerical factions.
The government was attacked
vigorously by several speakers for
its acts. However, Alcala zamore
announced that if the assembly
elected him to leadership again he
would continue with exactly the
same cabinet ministers.
The presentation of his resigna-
tion ended the first phase of the
revolution, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-29
BY GEORGE II. BEALE
United Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, July 90. U,D-
Young Howard Hughes, a stormy
petrol ever since he hit the motion
picture colony with his oil millions,
found himself today in the center
of another raging controversy, due
this time to his apparent determi-
nation to film Queer People
Arrayed against the Texan were
some of the most powerful influ-
ences in pictures, attempting for one
reason or another to force him to
Junk his plan to make a cinema of
the racy novel of life in Hollywood.
1t was said at Hughes studio that
the young producer intended to 60
ahead with Queer People" even if
>it was necessary for him to direct it
and play few of the roles.
Many film people felt today that
it might be necessary for him to
do Just those things if he proceeded
with his plan in the face of the in
fluence exerted against it by pro-
ducers and writer's.
Opposition to Queer People"
started the day the quite millionaire
purchased its film rights from Car