davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

tween Burke and Won Elm Hagen
faded from the picture with 80 over
the first nine and another 80 for the
hcme stretch. Diegel finished Just be-
fore Burke with fine ~ and a total
OF 294, but 294 was not q winning
score, and every one knew it.
Paulson washed himself right out of
the picture with an 80. Mac Smith had
his worst round Of the tournament a
70, which came because the puts
wouldn't drop. Charlie Guest faded fast
under the pressure Of the last :aine
holes.
Gene Sarazen put on his usual stretch
drive to finish with q 20, but Gene had
taken too many shots on his second
round. He finished at 297, IN a tie with
Phillip Perkins and Hagen. Bill Mehl-
horn put on a blistering last round of
II, but he was too far back, and fin
ished with 296.
John Farrell never woS in the cham
pionship after this morning, and Tom
my Armour, the British open champion,
blew himself to the biggest blow Of the
tourney. Tommy had an 80 In the sec
ond round, and today his third round
yielded o 10. He finished with 70, Cor
total of 315, and the British open
champ will have to join the common
folks next year and qualify like every
one else. He missed by eight shots
making the select 80 who will not have
to qualify next year.
Monro Hunter, the big man from In
dian Spring, Withdrew from the tourna-
ment at the END of The third round
when hay fever caused him such dis
comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

colored, whom they found firing a 80
caliber pistol In the back yard Of their
home at 48 r street. The place where
they were celebrating was approxi-
mately 100 feet from the injured mans
doorstep. Both Epps and Osborne were
being held for investigation.
81 Persons Arrested.
Twenty-seven persons were arrested
last night on charges Of discharging
firecrackers. Abuot half Of them were
released on S. collateral. Those who
failed to post collateral win face Police
Court Judge tomorrow.
Hundreds Of complaints were received
at the precinct stations, and several of
them had special cars handling these
complaints. One Of the men arrested
was p. Claude Morris, % years old, who
was said to fSave passed police car,
throwing tofbedoes from his own car
He was arrested by Patrolman o. II.
Lutz. thirteenth precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
BOY LOST IN CROWD
SAVED BY FONDNESS
FOR POLICE OFFICER

Continued From First Page)
the middle of the wide street. But
"Bub" was not afraid. He walked right
out and up to the big policeman.
Use Lost"
Use lost he said. Il want my
mama
We'll, WELL what your name. little
man." said the tall man ir uniform, as
he Bonded long ways down to pat the
little fellow on the back.
William Phillips is my name, and I
live on Perry place" he replied.
He didn't know it. but he was In the
safe custody of Capt. William z. Holmes
of No. precinct.
the genial captain.
"Bub" didn't refuse. He ate the ice
cream. Then the captain put him in
the wide, comfortable back seat OF his
own automobile near the street corner,
and it wasn't long before "Bub" was
sound asleep. Meanwhile Capt. Holmes
sent a report to No. l about "Bub."
About this time the father, failing to
find his son, also stated for No.
precinct station. But lie never got
there. He was asking along the route.
Accidentally he met Capt. Holmes.
I've lest my boy" ne told the cap
tain.
what would you give to get him
back?" asked the captain, suppressing
a smile.
Everything I've got in the world"
Look in there" said Capt. Holmes.
opening the door of his car.
"Bub" Recognized.
The father peeped in.
Its 'Bub' all right" he said, ana
only a father of a recently lost S-year-
old son will know just how he felt at
that moment.
While the boys grandmother stayed
with him while ne slept, Pniiilps went
after the automobile. She had been
badly frightened. Il thought he might
have been run over. But he's safe all
right" ,,,.
his father returned, 1t was his sister
Betty who tried first to awaken him.
"Bub" only rolled over and tried TO go
back to sleep. His daddy tried to rouse
him, and then "Bub" sat up and looked
at his father.
IT looked everywhere, and I couldn't
flnd anybody" ne SAID IN sleepy VOICE.
but 1 found a policeman" Then ne
woke up and. throwing his arms about
his father, Rugged him tight.
i've always taught him not to be
afraid of policemen" said the father.
and he certainly likes them. They are
a child's best friends"
when I grow up" volunteered Bub,
I'm going to be q policemens, 20 I
won't get lost"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
SENATOR BARLEY
ASKS TAX HOLIDAY
Kentuckian Favors Relief for
U. S. Citizens Similar to
Debt Suspension.
By the Associated Press.
MAnTSONUHJE

By the Associated Press.
MADISONVuLE, KY, July "A
suggestion that the American taxpayer
be given relief for year or longer was
made here today by United States Sen
ator Alben w. Barley Of Kentucky in
his address for delivery notifying Cir
cult Judge Rudy Laffoon of his nomi-
nation as Democratic candidate for
Governor.
Judge Laffoon's address Of accept
ance promised rigid economy in State
affairs to relieve the taxpayer If he IS
elected, and Senator Barley touched
upon that subject on a national basis.
After denouncing President Hoover's
administration for its policy during the
economic depression and blaming con-
ditions largely upon the tariff and farm
relief methods, Mr.. Barley reiterated
his approval of Hoover's proposed sus-
pension for year of intergovernmental
debts.
Proposes Tax Suspension.
Then stating this would mean a loss
Of $3.50 000, 900 in one year to the Amer
lean Treasury, he asked, What will the
President say with reference to q pro-
posal to give the American taxpayers
a years suspension Of their war debts?"
He declared the United States Gov
eminent is seven years ahead OF its
schedule In paying of its own war debts,
and continued: Now, IL we are to give
Europe a years suspension in paying
its debts to the American taxpayers,
why may we not with equal justice give
to the American taxpayer more relief
by postponing for a year, or longer,
his payments on his own war debts?
I am willing to vote for any measure,
from whatever source it comes. which
offers either actual or psychological re-
lief"
Deficit Not Due to Bonus.
Mr. Barley declared the Treasury
deficit was not due to the recent act
of Congress in permitting ex-service
men to borrow so per cent on their
bonus money, saying $500, 000, 900 had
been in the Treasury to their credit and
that the Government had simply lent
it to them at 412 per cent compound
interest when the Government could
borrow at half that rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
HONORS
PRESIDENT HOOVER
ExtolIed for Wartime Serv-
ice-Pershing Will Have
Street Named for Him.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 4.-Gen. Pershing and
President Hoover shared individual
honors today in Paris celebration Of the
Fourth of July.
The general was told by Francois
Latour, president of the municipal
council, that a Partisan street will be
named for him.
Mr.. Hoover was extolled as the war
time revictualler of the allies by
Edouard Renard, project of the Depart
ment of the Seine.
Both tributes were rendered during
the course of an elaborate reception at
Paris city hall at which representatives
closing of the Week Of American
Nations" sponsored by the France
America Committee.
Appreciates Honor.
Gen. Pershing in his reply to M.
Latour said he greatly appreciated the
honor which the municipal council was
about to confer on him, but Il accept
it not for myself personally but for the
2,000, 900 Americans who crossed the
seas to aid France and maintain those
principles Of liberty and fraternity
which she has always defended"
Hoover came in connection with the
presence of the burgomaster of Antwerp
and several Antwerp aldermen at the
American reception.
Our Belgian friends" he said. "re-
member with us all that the BelgianS
and French owe to the great animator
of the allies supply system, who has
been raised to the highest post by his
fellow countrymen and has not ceased
to concern himself with compassionate
heart over the misery and suffering born
Of war; name President Hoover"
Slemp Gives Reception.
The days festivities terminated in q
reception offered by C. Bascom Slemp,
American commissioner to the Colonial
Exposition. in the copy of Mount Vernon
on the exposition grounds.
Mr.. Burke characterized the celebra-
ton Of Independence day in Paris an
only another assurance that the people
Of France and the United States are in
full sympathy and ready to cooperate
whenever the material welfare of the
people of the world is involved, in peace
time as well as In war"
Ira Nelson Morris of Chicago. former
Minister to Sweden, told radio listeners
in the United States that he wished
they could have heard the applause at
last nights Independence day banquet
when Ambassador Edge and Minister OF
Commerce Rollin spoke Of the supreme
desire Of their countries to arrange a
mutually satisfactory contract over the
Hoover proposition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
SENATOR SWANSON SAILS
ON INSPECTION TOUR
Virginia Member Of Silver Com
mittee to Visit u. s. Embassies
and Legations Abroad.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 4.-Senator Claude
A. Swanson Of Virginia, a member Of
the Foreign Relations Committee of the
Senate. appointed to make an investiga-
ton Of conditions in China and the
Orient as result of the depreciation in
silver, sailed today on the Leviathan.
He was accompanied by Robert J..
Phillips, assistant chief of the foreign
building ONCE. Together they will make
an inspecttQ of United States en-
bassies ana legations abroad and in
quire into cites and proposed buildings
for additional embassies and legations.
Senator Key Pittman, another mem
Der Of the silver subcommittee, has
been studying the situation in the ORR
ent. Senator Henrik Shipstead of Min
nesota, also on the committee, preceded
Senator Swanson to Europe last week
They will meet in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
AUTOIST, FORMERLY
OF D. c., is SLAIN
Otto J. Lowenberg Victim After
Cleveland Mishap and Dis
pute-Man Captured.
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July "A minor
trafic mishap at a busy street inter-
section here today ended in the fatal
shooting of one motorist by another.
Frank Petrelle. IS. was captured after
the killing of Otto J. Lowenberg. As. re-
Gently advertising manager for large
department store here and formerly Of
Washington, D. G.
Police reported Petrelle attempted q
left-hand turn and smashed into Lowen.
berg's automobile. AS Lowenberg alght-
ed, Petrelle jumped from his car.
brandishing a pistol, and shouted, you
killed my child" He shot once, officers
reported. the bullet entering Lowenberg's
forehead.
Petrelle ran, but was found huddled
under a rosebush in a nearby yard. He
was charged with murder. Lowenherg
Is survived by his widow and two daugh-
tiers. one of whom Ii Mrs. Marian Ring
of Washington.
The city directory lists only one Mrs.
Marian Ring. She Is the wife Of Gus
tave Ring, president of the WeStchester
Development Co. The Rings could not
be reached last night at their home at
4s15 Thirtieth place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
TEN YACHTS SET SAILS
FOR PLYMOUTH IN RACE
Fleet Leaves Gotham With Breeze
in 3,ooo-Mile Contest Sponsored
by English and q. s. Clubs.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT, r. l., July ten trim
sailing vessels left this port today on o
3,000-mile ocean race to Plymouth,
England.
The little fleet that went to the start
ing line In q light easterly breeze. ana
under an overcast sky included eight
American craft and two English. Five
of the entries are from New York. two
from Boston and one from Prince
ton. N. j.
The ocean Racing Club Of England
and the Cruising Club of America are
the sponsors of the long race.
The vessels in the race are the
schooner Mistress. New York; yawl Do
.rade, New York; schooner. Water Gypsy.
Princeton, N. j.; Ketch Landfall. New
York: cutter Skal, New York: yawl lies.
Royal Engineers Yacht Club. England;
cutter Highland Light. Boston: schooner
Amberjack, Boston; sloop Maitenes. Full
mouth. England. and ketch Lismore.
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
ARMS DISCUSSION
OPENS PEACE SESSION
Some Of Brussels Delegates for
Single World Army Admin
istered by League.
BY the Associated Press.

BRUSSELS, July 4.-The twenty
eighth Worlds Peace Convention opened
in Brussels today with discussion Of
armament reduction.
Two ideas seemed to stand out in the
expressions of the delegates, some Of
whom are Americans.
Some of them advocated limited dis
armament with a fixed quota of ships
guns, fortreSseS and soldiers for each
nation. Others were inclined to ask for
total disarmament of all countries. with
the League of Nations administering an
army recruited in the different nations
and charged with the task of imposing
peace.
M. Beauduin. reporter of the Belgian
Senate Commission on the Budget, dis
cussed the Hoover moratorium.
Belgium" he said, knows that the
financial collapse Of Germany would be
prejudicial to her but her financial
situation forbids her to abandon repara-
ton. With the view Of helping Ger
many, however, Belgium Is ready to ac-
cept a larger proportion of goods In
payment instead of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
Buenos Aires Celebrates.

BUENOS AIRES, July 4 R).-Inde-
pendence day celebrations climaxed
here in diplomatic reception at the
United States embassy, to which Presi-
dent Uriburu was invited.
All the newspapers commented edi-
torIally On the holiday and the English
Language dailies published special sec
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
Praise U. s. Economic Effort.

LIMA, Peru, July 4 Cp.-In their
Fourth Of July editorials today Lima
newspapers played up the part that the
United States Is playing in the effort to
bring about better world-wi&e economic
conditions.
The American colony was received
this afternoon OF the American embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
ALFAR0 CABLES HOOVER
President Of Panama CongratuIates
q. s. on independence Day.

PANAMA CITY. July ( Cp.-Presi-
dent Ricardo j. Alfaro today cabled to
President Hoover, congratulating him
upon the anniversary Of American In
dependence.
The holiday was observed throughout
the Canal Zone. Although usually no
school remains In session on Saturday
one stayed open today to receive United
States Minister Davis and Mrs. Davis.
They heard the children sing THE Star
Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
Spanish Rioters Burn Church.

MADRID, July 4 R-The news
paper Informaciones said today that
rioters had burned the parochial
church in the town of villa Del Rio,
near Cordova. Truck loads of civil
guards were rushed from Cordova.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
PLANES TO BOMB REBELS

patched From Arequipa.
AFRICA, CHILE, July (R.-Four
Army planes left Arequipa today to
lombard the rebel forces which were
retreating toward Cuzco, where the re-
volt Is now definitely conferred.
Strategic bridges and roads were
torn up by the rebels during their re-
treat yesterday, today's reconnaisances
disclosed.
and the officers of the regiments in
command before its arrival were fac
ing court-martial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

Nus drivers, said to have travelled
so as and 40A miles an hour over
English highways, were fned Of
Chertsey recently. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
Plane Crash Kills Two in Virginia.

PORT RICHMOND, Va, July { Up.
Edward w. Richardson, pilot, and
Robert Alexander Of Staunton. Va. air.
port service manager for the Standard
OIL Co., were killed In the crash Of q
cabin monoplane near here today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
SWAT THE
FLY

Use Star Fly SKATERS to con-
tinue an aggressive war on the
ny throughout the season.
The Star has for free distribu-
ton wire-handled ny swatters.
Ask for one At the main ofllcs
of The Star, 18th and p. ave.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

The gold medal donated by the Dis
trict Commissioners for the first runner
from the District of Columbia was
awarded to Erwin Nicholson Of the Vic
tory Legion Post.
At noon luncheon was served by the
Women,s Auxiliary Of the Takoma Park
Volunteer Fire Department at the fire
house and community center, with Mrs,
A. L. Reynolds, chairman. in charge.
She was assisted by mrs: walter h>wiey
and Mrs. A. F. Lngle, vice cnairmen. !.
Troop 20 of the Boy Scouts celebrated
its flrst birthday anniversary with q
camnfire dinner at Michigan Park. VIII
liam NJ. Deving and John K. Erly were
in charge Of the anair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

lucu nc SIcppcu up dho SiAOObiAJ AOAS1
1t in.
Brides Three Times.
George ought to take that eighteenth
hole home with him. Three times in
q row he banged out lengthy tee shots
and rammed the putt home for birdie
3. He did it twice today, the last time
under the most grueling pressure there
Is, and he did it yesterday to score
the so which put him in the cham
pionship.
Billy Burke put on good show to-
day Archie Compston. the big British
er whom Burke beat in the Ryder Cup
matches claims Billy cannot do other
wise than knock the ball straight.
I'm some way" Archie said, "he
locks his left wrist. It acts as If it
were wood and can't whip the club
head out Of line. He is the straightest
man ever have seen from the tee"
Won Elm has steel wrist and steel
determination, a great swing and the
cool nerve that has carried him to the
top in golf. Never before have either
Burke or Won Elm figured at the top
in the open championship, although
Won Elm always has been in third
place or whereabouts. Burkes most
Important tournament victory hereto
fore has been his win Of the North and
South at Pinehurst two years ago,
where he shot two subpar rounds in q
gale of wind to win. He always has
1igured. 2s a winner, but today marks
his firS1 real shot at the big title.
The struggle for the championship
quickly fell into personal duel be-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-11
FOUR WEEKS OF
SUPERIOR COURT
IN FEB: MARCH

Superior court will be in session
four weeks in succession in February
and March.
The regular two weeks February
term will begin February IS. This will
be followed by a 'one week special
term. Then will come the regular one
week March term of court.
The first week will be primarily de-
voted to the trial of crimina! cases,
while the three remaining weeks will
be taken up in the trial of civil cases.
For some time the bar association
has made an effort to relieve the con-
dition of the civil docket. Governor
Gardner was petitioned some time
ago for a special term but no Judge
was available. Clerk of court McCub-
bins has received information from
Raleigh stating the extra term had
been granted.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-11
5000 Killed, 1915
Injured On N. Carolina
Highways In 81 Months

Speed, recklessness and carelessness
killed 80 persons and injured 496
more during October, according tc
the figures on automobile accidents
released by l.. S. Harris, chief of the
theft and license bureaus of the de-
partment of revenue. For the first ten
months of 1881, a total of 599 per
sons have been killed and 4,116 in
jured: in automobile accidents, or twice
as many as were killed in battle If
the entire Spanish-American war, If
which 2S2 American soldiers were
killed in action. In September II
were killed and SO injured. In Octo-
Der, 1880, only 70 were killed ane
Az injured in automobile accidents
Since July 1, 1927, a total of B.
0S9 have been killed and 2O,726 in
jured in automobile accidents in
North Carolina. The law requiring the
automobile license division to keer
statistics on automobile accidents went
into effect July 1, 1927, and accurate
statistics go back only to that date
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-11
Display of Holiday Goods
Indicative of Yule Season

A mildly cold, blustery interval fol-
lowed an ideal Thanksgiving Thurs
day and there are indications that the
"summery fall season is over.
The nation generally is today look
ing to the coming of Christmas, a
season of giving and a time when an
effort is made to make all hearts glad
and children happy.
The stores of Salisbury have already
put out Christmas decorations and
Christmas goods. The advance show
ing is indicative of an incompatible
Yuletide season in this community for
both young and old-and especially
the young, for the new model toys
and play-things are beautiful. The dolls
this year are bedecked in all the splen-
dor of the age and there is one to
warm the heart of every girl in this
section.
The timely arrival of the twelfth
month of the year presages the COM
ing of the benevolent old gift-laden
Santa. Old Santa has sent out scouts
from his icy lairs of the North and
some of these gentlemen, wearing the
glorihed face of Saint Nick himself,
will make their appearance at Sails
bury stores within the next few days.
The exact time of their arrival has
not been announced, but advertisements
in this newspaper will warn of their
coming.
Old Santa is about the only person
in this world, we are told, that ha:
not felt the effects of economic con-
ditions that exist today. Santa ha.
started grooming his reindeers, air
planes and other travelling devices anc
will arrive here with gifts galore or
the night of December "a. In the
meantime, the best way for children
to get what they want is to visi,
Salisbury stores and then write anc
tell Santa about the things that ap-
peal to them most.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-12-11
The New Chevrolet
Makes Decided Hit
On Showing Here

Heralded as the great American
value" the new Chevrolet was plac-
ed on display in several of a dozen
models and styles at the Raney-Cline
Motor Co., here Saturday morning
and throughout the day attracted hun
dreds of admirers.
More han a hundred changes and
refnements are made in the 1882
Chevrolet, which is given added horse
power in six cylinders, with the pop
ular free wheeling arrangement in
corporated this type.
The windshields are changed and are
of the non-glare type, with no sun
visors, permitting a wider range of
vision for the driver and passengers.
Down-draft carburation, incorpor-
ating an air-cleaning device, with heat
control, affords another feature that
attracted considerable attention.
The bodies are painted in a variety
Of very attractive Duco c%olors, the
wheels are wire as before, are an inch
lower but carry larger ballon tires to
give the same road clearance.
In almost every respect, declare the
makers and the local dealers, it is a
better Chevrolet than has ever beer
placed on the market-and the price:
are lower.
Refnements have been made in the
motor, with a new type fan, that
combine to make it the most silen,
Chevrolet that has ever taken the
road.
Manager Raney and members of hi:
staff were juhilant Saturday night
over the reception given the new car