davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03
FUTURE.
FOITNp

Dance, Admiral George Dewey Camp
U. S. w. W., 919 H street, tomorrow
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League, $40 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat. 8089
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03

LARIMORE, FRANK c. On Wednesday,
April l. 1881, at Washington Sanitarium
FRANK C.. husband of Margaret Ham
merle Larimore. Services at Gawler's
chapel, 1854 Pennsylvania ave. NV, on
Saturday, April 4. at pm. Interment
Glenwood Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03

MACKEsSY. JEREMIAH D. On Wednesday,
AR}TAtI l. 1881 a. gsr sdfnJ a9spital JER
Ethel Hehbard Mackessy and father Of
residence, 14l0 Webster ST. NV, Saturday
April 4, at 2:30 pm. Friends and rela-
tives invited. Interment in Cedar Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Frank Geier's Sons Co.
Md ds s5E CSSIa1 ST NM National PATS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-03

LARIMORE, FRANK c. A special COMMUNE
cation Of the New Jerusalem Lodge will be
held at Masonic Temple, 18th st. and N.
Y. ave. NV, on Saturday. April 4. 1891,
81 lis pm, for the purpose of attending
c. LARIMORE. BY order of the master.
IENE2X q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03
AMTORGRUNS
AFOUL OF U.S.
AUTHORITY
Russian Trading Con-
Germ Is Under
Scrutiny

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03
TAX HOIST
Is FOUGHT
BY LEADERS
C. o. p. and Demos
United to Keep
Down Taxes

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03
Gets Women From
Jury, Wins Case

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03
P O P
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BALLOON

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
Business Education
 Step To World Peace
Dr John R. Gregg Urges Greater Cooperation Between / Business Men and Educators

New York-"Businsss more than anything else is the custodian of the worlds economic future and business itself, will measure up to its respon-, sibtlity only if the young men and women who will be the business leaders of tomorrow are adequate ly tfaiued for their jobs"
 This ia the declaration of Dr John Robsrt Gregg, internationally known authority on commercial education Gresg himself is originator of the system of shorthand which bears his name, he sees commercial education not merely in terms of shorthand. typewriting and bookkeeping, but as q branch of education in which bus- inets men should work with edu. cators to develop minds adequately prepared 10 meet the social needs Arising from business relationships and tfAfic and exchange in all branches of national and .1nterna- tionsl fife. Such . conception of cofnmArcial education. he believes. int4rprSts tue signs of the times In terms of their true social and edu- oationai values.
 Asserting that business and com. metee comprehend most of the worlds international problems, pr GrA0e. in an interview here. declared that "business men and educators, working together sympatheticaliy can do much toward improving in- tefnAtional relations and developing better world understanding. We train our young men and women to became leaders who will help to raiae social and working standards.
 'fhis new understanding and ap-- preoiation of the importance of bus ,ness education is growing. was particularly impressed by the fact
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
League Association
 Passes Resolutions
Board of Directors Unanimously Adopt lz Resolutions
 Recommended at Annual Convention

New York, March 1.-The board of directors of the League of Nations association, at their recent meeting in New York city, unanimously adopted the 12 resolutions recom- mended to them by the annual con- vention of the association which met at Chicago January 22-24. 1881.
 Resolutions 1. 3 and , declare that inasmuch as the past II years have proved conclusively that universal international cooperation for peace Is practicable through the League of Nations. the League of Nations asso- ciation reafflrms its objective, i. c. membership of the United States in the League of Nations. and resolves to work more intensively toward this end. The association also urges the United States government to CO., operate in the fulfilment of the pro- gram laid down by the preparatory disarmament commission in its draft treaty. on which the general dis armament conference in 1032 will base it's discussion. The board voted that these resolutions be sent with covering letters to our state depart ment, especially emphasizing the necessity of our participation in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11

winning windows. Needless to state
 that the various display managers of
 Waterbury are striving to win the
 laurcls that attend recognition from general public. Waterbury has any number of appyeciative unoffi. ciai judges of windows and the tech- niQue of local artists as shown in the public judging contest of last year.
 Apart from the appearance of St. Francis Drum Corps and police es- cort the committee will issue . state-
 ment tomorrow that should arouse keen competition for some very at- tractive prizes. The contest will be
 open to all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
LOCAL POLlCEA|EN GOOD 9ORTSMEN Trimmed Torrington Cops
 and Then Gave Them
 Roast Beef Supper POLLARD POSTMASTER

Members of the Waterbury police department were hosts last evening to . delegation of policemen from Torrington. It was one of those evenings in which q pleasant time was had by all. Following . bowl ing match in which the Brass Guy |eoppsrs took the decision on pins and points, roast beef supper was served in St Joseph's hall.
 Detective William Pollard Of the local bureau acted e fOastmAster.l Commissioner Harry w. Minor, Rev James T. Butler. chaplain of the fire and police departments. Rev JC- seph vaientiejus, pastor of 5t Jc- seph's church. members of the local and visiting bowling and invited guests took part in the speech.mak- ing. All commented on the splendid spirit of friendship, which exfsts be- tween the New City and the Brass City departments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11

ceived. well balanced program of business education which will pro- mote national and international well fare"
 Dr Gregg revealed that definite plans are now in progress of com pletion for organization of the American Society for Commercial Education, to be affiliated with the International Society for Commer- cial Education. The American dele gation designated by President Hoover to represent the United States at the international congress for commercial education at Amster- dam, in 1929. formed a temporary organization with Dr Gregg as presi- dent. Dr Leverett s. Lyon of Wash ington, D. C.. as vice president. and Lloyd l.. Jones of Cleveland. Ohio, as secretary. These men have con- tinued to function in their respective oiIiees in the organization of an American Society for Commercial Education.
 Dr Gregg states that the society, when completely organized, will be open to representative business edu- cators in public, private and col- iegiate schools, to business men and women and to business organizations of financial. mercantile and man. ufacturing nature. It's underlying purpose, he said. will be "to bring about closer cooperation between the great social agencies of business and education to the end that each may better serve the other and that both united may better serve the public"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
DRIVES FIRE 10 FTREMEN

Lynn. Mass.---Jacob Gang left outside. was abiaxe. He hoped into Ansha 9hoium synagogue only to dis- the drivers seat. drove to the near- est hre station. and had the flames
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11

state competitive contasts. will be but one of the many features plan- ned for that evening. The commit. tee is expected to make . formal added attraction that will appeal to many.
 The formal opening of the Spring Display takes place next Tuesday evening. On the following evening Vincent I. Barrett. display manager of the James McCresry company. New York city: E. A. Bates, mem. Der of the staff of Retailing" and A. D. Bell lighting expert. represent ing the General Electric Company contest and will select the prize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11

although there is some question aa to whether they will be of one make or another, will be purchased.
 Two men are used to each car in the evening while one man is found sufiicient for the day routine. The ofncers have proved to be splendid in the matter of recovering stolen cars, and on rush" calls to any par- ticuiar scene. have proved to be inc dispensable.
 The "trade-in" is being made So as to have the equipment look well and at the same time be mechani- |callY perfect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
NEW FLEET DE CARS FOR MOTOR PATR0L
Eleven Machines Coming; Efficiency
 To Be Maintained
Present Autos Have Covered About l5,OOO Miles Each Officials Highly Pleased With Success of Venture -persomel Has Made Splendid Record

The msmbsrs of the motor patrol will be riding around ih new road sters in about two weeks time, 1t was learned to-dayi The eleven light ears. swung into service last year. have piled on about 16,0O0 miles each and it is considered good business tc trade them in and thus get new automobiles for the ofIicers who must have dependable cars in their work.
 The efficiency of the motor patrol prompted the city to carry on the started. Thus, the same type car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11

preliminary work for the disarma- ment conference. Members of the board who were present were: From New York city, Raymond B. Fosdick. chairman of the executive committee, Charles H. Strong, vice president of the asso. citation. Mrs Yorke Allen, Robert J. Caldwell. Miss Amy L. Ferris, Mrs James Lees L.aidlaw. Mrs Corliss Lac mont. Mrs Edgerton Parsons. Mrs Frank Day Futile, Thomas J. Wat trude Ely and Michael Francis Doyle; from Boston, Raymond T. Rich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11

St. Francis Xavier Drum Corps will parade next Wednesday evening as one Of the public features of the by members of the Merchants' Bu- reau, of the Chamber of Commerce It will be the evening of the off, ciAl judging of windows of the lead ing stores that are participating in the event. Over forty merchants have pledged their support to make the display one of the most attrac- tive in years. It is another indica- ton of their faith in Waterbury and future prosperity and happiness. The appearance of the popular St Francis drum corps. winners of many handsome. silver trophies in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11

that many of the delegates to the last international congress tor com
 mercial education were prominent business executives. ... in their own countries. many of them interna- tionnlly famous. It is apparent that executives and organisations oi which they are part are beginnine to appreciate the tremendous poten- tial influence on world commerCe and industry of . properly con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
BRASS CITY MINsTRELS
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

Members of the Brass City Min strels organization will meet to- night to prepare plans for observing its 10 anniversary which falls this year. The meeting Is to be held al 70 Bank street in the club rooms according to notices sent out by the president, George Young. The troupe was not intending to stage q nnin- stel show this year due to dspres-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11

his arms about her She said she resisted his advances but that he knocked her against . show case In the store severely brushing her side.
 Attorney A. Henry Welsman and Attorney Ralph c. Coppeto repre-. sent the plaintiff. Attorney John T. Monzani appears for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
WOMEN SUES 10
 COLLECT DAMAGES Claims s, 900 From NicOIo Rosa in Case Now in
 Common Pleas
SERIOUS CHARGES

Mrs Theresa calabrese recountsd on the witness stand in common riees court today details of the as- saujt Q fthe defendant, Nicola Roee, whom she is suing for $s,00O. Mrs Calabrese claimed the defendant forcibly placed his arms around her when she went into his store at sl Spring street to use the telephone. .. Judge Harry '. Beardsiey and . jury are hearing the case.
 The plaintiff said that on Febru. ary iS. ls3O, she went into the dc. street to use the phone. While she was in the phone booth. she said, the defendant entered and placing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11
The Waterbury Teachers Assn
 ~- Will Hear Lecture on South America Tomorrow
 Night

Tomorrow afternoon and evening. Pref Clarence Jones of Clark univer- sity will give Illustrated lectures on South America at the Wiiby auditor iurn. these to be sponsored by the Waterbury Teachers association, the proceeds to go to the milk fund. The speaker is considered an authority on South America having done con. siderable travelling in that continent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11

The government hotel and catering employment exchange in London has found work for more than 1000 since 1t was opened December IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-11

sion. It is expected that the on. cers will discuss the advisabiiity of putting on . show after the Lenter season, as pert Of the anniversary program.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
FIRE COMPANY APPROVED
Sixth Volunteer Organization Lo-
Gated in Hagerstown.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, June 24.-The City
Council has approved sixth volunteer
flre company for Hagerstown. which
will be located in the south end Of the
city. Four of the present fve COM
panieS, all volunteer ones, are punched
In the downtown section of the city.
Shipping docks costing $4,000 900 are
being constructed at AntMerp. Belgium.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
MRS. VANDERBILT
ASKS FOR DECREE
Wife's Answer to Divorce
Suit Also Has Cruelty Charge
and AIimony Plea.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
RENO. New, June 24.-The Cornelius
Vanderbilts, jr., were squared away to-
DAY for Whist may develop into bat
Gle to the hnish in the Reno divorce
courts.
Following their separation and the
nling of divorce complaint by Mr.
Vanderbilt last week, his wife filed her
RnsWei >G.e yesterday, denying hts AL
legations of cruelty and asking thai
she, and not her husband, be granted
. decree on those grounds. Mr. Van
6erbilt has 10 DAYS in which to reply.
Samuel Platt. his attorney, has not
announced whether the young writer
Will consent I? presentation Of the de-
Rree to his wife Cr make contest OF II.
First Wife Won Decree.
When Vanderbilt b.eught suit against
his first wife In 1927 tho question Of
who was to get the divorce was decided
out Of court and Rachel Littleton Van
6erb;lt won the decree without fight.
Mrs. Vanderbilt estimated hsl hus-
bands monthly income at more than
$4,000 in the answer and cross-biI. ana
asked for the arrangement OF temporary
and permanent alimony.
The complaints allegations OF cruelty
were not specific. Vanderbilt refused
10 comment.
ArnO Mention Omitted.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was not ir the city
when the action was filed, having left
Cor Lake Tahoe for an overnight stay
shortly after a noont me conference
with her attorney, William Woodburn.
Neither of the Vanderbilts mentioned
n their suits the man over whom they
Were supposed TO have quarreled-Peter
Arno, popular caricaturist, whom Mr..
Vanderbilt accused of having paid un-
Hue attention to his wife.
Evening star., 1931-06-24

her husband had been Identified, said
she would not believe 1t until seeing
him.
Smiths silence, said state Agent
Myron Tullar, was either feigned or the
result of an1nesia. BY piercing 1t, he
said. the State hoped to clear UP the
mysteries OF Smiths disappearance.
Claims Kidnapping.
Chief of these is the identity of the
charred body found In the burning car
and enormously identified as Smiths.
The manufacturers only remarks, after
writing his identity on O slip Of paper,
was that he had been kept "in . base
ment where there was still" and was
left by three men bound and gagged
along the roadside near Garner.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
CHILE ARMY MUTINY
OUELLED BY ARRESTS
Lieut.. Col. Ramon Veraga Is Held
With Five Other Officers at
Iquique Garrison.

SANTIAGO, Chile, June "a P.-
Santiago newspapers yesterday pub
lished accounts of unsuccessful sub
Sersive tactics at the Iquique garri-
con yesterday. which failed after others
1t the post refused to join the move
ment OF Lieut.. Col. Ramon Vergara,
prominent Chilean aviator, and five
ueutenantS.
Vergara, who studied the tactical
course of the American Air Corps in
the United States a few years ago, and
his followers were arrested. The gov
ernment described the affair ss Of mo
consequence" but has ordered an in
Eestigation.
The situation at the garrison was said
DO be normal today.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
THREE GIVEN AWARDS
OF ROOSEVELT MEDALS
Judge B. w. CardozO, DR.. G.. II.
Merriam and Hamlin Gar
land in Group.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 24.-James r.
Garfield, president Of the Roosevelt
Memorial Association yesterday an
nounced the 1881 winners Of Roosevelt
Medals for distinguished service.
They are Chief Judge Benjamin N.
Cardozo of the Court of Appeals, DR..
c. Hart Merriam. naturalist, physician
and founder Of the United States Bio
logical Survey, and Hamlin Garland.
novelist and historian Of the middle
border"
The medals viii be bestowed at q
dinner at Roosevelt House. birthplace of
President Theodore Roosevelt. on Oc-
tober ~. the seventyIthird anniversary
of Roosevelt's birth.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
MACDONALD DEFEAT
MISSES BY 7 VOTES
Liberal Amendment to Finance
Bill Provides Test in House
of Commons.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 24.-RamSay Mac
Donald'S government was saved from
defeat In the House Of Commons last
night by seven votes in q division on
q Liberal amendment to the land tax
section of the finance bill.
The Liberals wanted gardens, play
ing fields and similar open spaces ex-
empted from the tax. but the govern
ment, while willing to agree to certain
exemptions. objected to any amend
ment which would have lifted the tax
from race courses and polo fields.
Chancellor Philip Snowden agreed to
certain alterations which would be
tantamount to partial acceptance of the
Liberal proposal and the majority ol
the Liberals abstained from voting.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
PRISONER SILENT
IN DEATH MYSTERY
Manufacturer .GriIIed After
Charred Body Is Found
in His Auto.
Rr tha As.1clated rreaa.


ADEL, Iowa, June "a. County
authorities sought today to pierce the
silence of John Smith. one-time Farm
er-Labor candidate for Governor, and
learn his whereabouts since his burn
ing automobile containing q, charred
body was found five months ago on
the roadside near Denison.
The Perry insecticide manufacturer.
who was found bound and gagged near
Garner Monday night. was lodged in
the county jail here, technically
charged with attempting to defraud in
suranee companies who carried more
than $4,000 in policies on his life.
Plan to Break Silence.
Authorities planned TO break Smiths
silence by confronting him with his
wife, whom police presumed he had not
seen since his supposed death in the
burning car February 3.
Mrs. Smith, informed by authorities
Evening star., 1931-06-24
MAYOR UN0PPoSED
North Brentwood omcial to Win
in Mondays Election.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORTH BRENTWOOD, Md, June
24.-Horace W. Alien Is unopposed for
reelection a. mayor Of North Brent
wood The election will take place
Monday, July 6, with the polls in the
Town Hall opening at pm. and closing
at pm.
Richard Quander and his brother
Clarence are unoppoSed for town
treasurer and councilman from the first
ward, respectively. Clarence Quander
will succeed Walter Davis, who win
retire.
The mayor and treasurer will be
elected for one-year terms and the
councilman for two years.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
TWO HELD FOR ROBBERY
OF BANK IN MEMPHIS
Return Voluntarily to Face Charges
OF Participating in sac 800
Hold-up..

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 2l.-Her-
bert Scales, Ralph Arnold and John
Cherris, were held here yesterday on
charges Of bank robbery.
They were identified aS participants
in the robbery OF branch of the
Union Planters National Bank and
Trust Co. here last May 4 when 42e,-
500 was taken by five bandits.
week and came to Memphis volun-
tarily for an investigation Of the
charges.
They pleaded not guilty at o pre-
hminary hearing and each was placed
under bond Of $500.
Four-fifths Of the oats imported into
the United Kingdom last year were
from Russia.