davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-21
MODEL A|RP[ANES
TO FLY THIS WEEK
Tourney to Be Held 5 Days at
Community Center and
Boiling Field.

The District Of Columbia Model Air
craft Tournament will open here TO-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock in Mac
farland Community Center and continue
through August rs.
Outdoor events are scheduled at Boil
ing Field Tuesday and wednesday ana
the contests will return to Macfarland
Center on the final day for the last
indoor classes. Following completion OF
the tournament program. luncheon
will be given by the District Model Air
craft League and trophies awarded to
winners of the 1882 competitions.
Judges Announced.
Judges for the tournament were an
nounced today as Lieut.. T. F. Combs,
u. S. N. of the Naval Air Station:
Lieut.. Donald B. Phillips, U. S. A, OF
Boiling Field George Gardner OF the
Division of Aeronautics Of the Depart
ment Of Commerce, and Paul Edward
CARRIER of the United States Museum,
chairman Of the committee on judges
and rules.
The winner Of the District champion
snip this year will not only have his
name engraved on the trophy in the
National Museum presented by the
Aviation School Of America. but will
receive a silver trophy offered this year
for the first time by the Board Of Trade.
Other awards in the tournament will
include silver trophy to the youngest
point winner in the contests. watches
to the firsts in the junior pilot, pilot
and ace divisions. and tools and sup
plies for model aircraft work to the
second and third prize winners in the
major divisions. Every point winner In
the tournament will receive D. c. M.
A. L. certificate and sweater insignia.
Graham Heads Award Group.
Z. C. Graham is chairman OF the
Committee on Awards; John r. VIII
liams is supervisor of the District OF
Columbia Model Aircraft League. The
Advisory Board of the league is headed
by Mai. Gen. Mason M. Patrick and in
ciudes in its membership Joshua Evans,
Col. C. de F. Chandler. e. Clayton Fish,
Mr.. CARRIER, Mr. Graham, Walter Hin
ton, William r. Enyart OF the National
Aeronautical Association, Lawrence z.
Williams, Miss Esther Scott of the Dis
trict of Columbia public schools, Miss
Sibyl Baker, supervisor OF the District
OF Columbia Playground Department,
anQ MrS. elizabeth n. TetpleS, OleCtoI
of the Community Center Department.
Miss Helen Collier is secretary Of the
D. c. M. A. L.
The rules of this seasons tournament
state that all events are for duration of
fight and that each contestant will be
allowed three official flights in each
event. A fight of less than 10 seconds
will be considered delayed flight
and three delayed flights will count as
an official flight.
All planes must be made and oper-
ated by the contestants. II. in the
opinion of the judges. special condi-
tions warrant, a substitute may be al
lowed to operate q plane. All entrants
are asked to note that flying true
scale" models must be reasonable re-
productions to scale of airships now in
use.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Fire DESTROYS Barn.

MIDDLEWAY, W. Va. August 20
(SpeciaD Fire destroyed the COM
paratively new, large bank barn, with
contents, on the farm of Anon Gran
than, near here, for an estimated loss
partially covered by insurance. His
crop Of wheat, hay, barley, most of
his farm equipment and one calf were
destroyed. Origin Of the fire is unde-
termined. Charles Town f1remen sue
ceeded in saving adjoining buildings
Evening star., 1932-08-21
GEN.CHIANG TO DIRECT
NORTH CHINA AFFAIRS
Former President Becomes Chief OF
Group of Is to Succeed
Marshal Chang.

BY the Associated Press.
NANKING, August 20.-Gen Chang
Kai-Shek was appointed today chair
man of the Military Commission of 18
which will control affairs in North
China under new order of the Ma
tional government.
The commission will function In place
Of Marshal Chang Hsueh-Liang. former
Manchurian dictator, who resigned last
week after his policy toward Japan was
criticized as too passive" by Wang
Ching-Wei, President of the Executive
Yuan, who also resigned.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Bandit Made Sure
Of Foiling Pursuit
By Taking Shoes
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, August 20.-When
Marshall Walters staged his hold
ups he didn't want to be followed.
So he took his victims shoes.
Fer several nights couples
parked in automobiles had been
robbed by a young bandit who
took not only their cars but in
each instance their shoes also.
Today police held Walters, "a
year-old cabinetmaker, and he
confessed to several hold-ups.
Asked If he took shoes to sell
them, Walters said: mo. I left
them right in the cars. You see.
I took their cars. but they could
walk. 1 thought that taking their
shoes would discourage the walk
ing"
Evening star., 1932-08-21

y LEAN

How many times has otherwise perfect day been
ruined for you because of the many smoky grimy
pots and pans that had be secured after dinner!
With Electric Cookery the modern way to a cooler,
cleaner Kitchen YOU never have this rksome task to
perform When you cook with Electricity you cook
with heat there is no flame and therefore no
smoke nor soot Pots and pans remain so clean that
white cloth rubbed their cooking surfaces will
show no soil whatever. Walls and curtains never get
that Smoky look' so noticeable in kitchens where
Electric Cookery has not yet been adopted.
If you'll take just moment to consider the great
saving in time and temper that be yours by using
Electric Cookery in your home, you'll understand why
so many homemakers are enthusiastic over it. This
advantage plus the low cost of operation and the many
other Outstanding features which only the Modern
Electric Range can give you are we'll worth your
earnest consideration.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
RECOGNITION Seen Soon.

TOXIC. August 20 CP).-A predic-
ton that Japan would recognize the
new State of Manchoukuo by mid-Sep-
tember was made here today as Gen.
Nobuyoshi Muto left Manchuria to take
over the posts of supreme military COM
mander. Ambassador on a special mis-
sion and Governor General of the
Kwantung leased territory.
The general carried draft Of the
treaty Japan intends to conclude with
Manchoukuo, and the government at
Changchun was expected to accept 1t.
Local newspapers predicted recogni-
ton would be accorded the new state on
September 10, the first anniversary of
the beginning of the Japanese military
campaign which drove the Chinese out.
This would be few days before the
Assembly of the League of Nations con-
venes at Geneva in meeting at which
the report of the League Inquiry Com
mission on the Manchurian conflict Is
to be submitted. BY recognizing Man
choukuo before the League session, it
was said Japan would indicate it's in
difference to the Leagues finding.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Elephants Menace Farms.

WINDHOEK, Southwest Africa (P).-
Elephants are charging settlers and
damaging farms in the district Of Quito.
Being classed as royal game. they can
not be shot, but special licenses have
been issued to farmers to kill beasts
responsible for damage
Nogales international., 1932-10-19

first spoonful. That's all you need
to, drive away the dullness and
headache of a bilious spell, and rid
the system of that slow poison that
saps your strength. It's better than
tonic for tired bowels, and unlike
habit-forming laxatives you can
take it freely or give it to any child.
And it isn't expensive.
Get some syrup pepsin today, and
take little tonight. Don't wait
until you're sick to give your system
this wonderful help. You can apoid
those spells of biliousness or consti-
patton. A spoonful every now and
then is better than constant worry
about the condition of your bowels,
or fear of auto-intoxication as you
grow older. DR.. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin protects the system. All
druggists keep this preparation.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
CIVIC DISPLAY NIGHT

Nogales' third annual civic dis
play night will be held tomorrow
evening, starting at o'clock.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
DINNER GUESTS
** 4 + = y

Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Armand had
as their guests at dinner Sunday
evening at the New Palace Cafe, Mr.
and Mrs. Eleazar Munoz and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Eames.
*##a&###*#*A*
Miss Magdalena EspinoSa, teacher
in the local schools who was injured
a few weeks ago in an automobile
accident on the Magdalena road, is
quite i'll at her home on Terrace
avenue.
Mrs. Dave Wilkey returned Mon
day from several weeks visit at her
old home in Arkansas.
4a@A*##
Mrs. B. L. Coulson has returned
from a visit with relatives in Yava-
PAL County.
ELECT OFFICERS
The Girls Friendly Society Friday
evening elected the following offic-
erS:
Kathryn McColluIn, president;
Margaret Bibolet, vice-president;
Marjorie Burns, secretary and trea-
Su-er.
The club will meet on the second
and fourth Fridays of each month.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
How One Woman
.ost 10 Lbs. In A Week

Mrs. Betty Luedeke of Dayton
writes: "I am using Kruschen to re-
duce weight lost 10 pounds in one
week and cannot say too much to
recommend it."
To take off fat easily, SAFELY
and 1ARNILE ILESSLY-take one half
teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass
of hot water in the morning before
breakfast go lighter on fatty meats,
potatoes, butter, cream and pastries
it is the safe way to lose unsightly
fat and one bottle that lasts 4 weeks
costs buta trifle. Get it at Interna-
tional Drug Store or any drugstore
in America. If this first bottle fails
to convince you this is the safest
way to lose fat-money back.
But be sure to get KruSchen Salts
limitations are numerous and you
must safeguard your health.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
.JOCletYA
ELK PARTY

*%**#**
Prizes at contract bridge were won
by Mrs. Roy Cheshire, Herman Med
len, Mrs. r. S. Burns and r. E. Lee
at the Elk card party Friday night.
Mrs. Joseph Bracker and Mrs.
Charles Bracker won prizes at auc-
ton.
a**a***&a****
Misses Eta Mae Lewis and Pearl
Marleau will be hoSteSseS at the
meeting tomorrow of the Congrega-
tional ladies.
SKATING PARTY
The following made up skating
party Friday evening at Blue Heav-
en-:
Eleanor and Winifred Miller, An
nabell and Betty Spriggs, Margaret
and Estelle Bibolet, Bernadine Hiler,
Jean Glissan, Helen Levy, Blossom
Chernin, Fannie Rochlin, lone Mar
Gus, Patsy Parsons, Barbara McDon-
aid and Kathleen Spriggs.
They were chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs, r. H. Bibolet and Mr., and Mrs.
Hugo w. Miller.
a#*a****#**s*
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Bristol and O.
A. Smith left Monday to attend a
CONGREGATIONAL conference at Phoe-
nix. They are expected home today.
*******
SHOWER
****A#w
In honor of Mrs. Leonila Larriva,
Jr., baby shower was given Thurs
day by the Malilla Club at the home
of Mrs. Tony Harper on Sierra
street.
Those present were Misses Mintha
Itule, Alice Pima, Carmen Won Bor-
stel, Chavela Larriva; Mesdames
Leonila Larriva, Jose Ascona, Alton
so Avilez, William Shane, Clell
Schrader, Robert Fleischer, James
Manson, Emma Martinez, Alfredo
Corral and Tony Harper.
Observation-Disclosures
BRIDGE PARTY
#****K*
Misses Molly Wright and Lydia
Potthoff entertained at five tables
of bridge at their home in the Field
Apartments.
Prizes we're awarded Celma Walk
er and Ruth Gatlin.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19

A MAN is as old-or as young
"A as his organs.
At fifty, you can be in your
prime.
Why 60 along with ''fairly good
health when you might be enjoying
vigor you haven't felt for years?
There's simple little thing any,
one can do to keep the vital organs
stimulated, and feel fit all the time.
People don't realize how sluggish
they've grown until they've tried it.
The stimulant that will stir your
system to new life is DR.. Caldwelrs
syrup pepsin. 1t will make most
amazing difference in many ways.
This famous doctors prescription
is delicious syrup made with fresh
herbs, active senna, and pure pep
sin. 1t starts its good work with the
Nogales international., 1932-10-19

F.. M. Manson of Los Angeles il
visiting his son, James Manson.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19

DR.. M. I. Merritt and Rollo Ashby,
on deer hunt Sunday in the Cata-
line Mountains near Benson, saw
two deer, buck and doe, but
failed to get the buck.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray L. Cary of Los
Angeles, former Nogalians, were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Kibbe.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19
ELECTION PARTY

The local Elks lodge and all Elk
lodges have been commanded by the
grand exalted ruler of the order to
hold election night parties on Tues
day evening November 8, the night
of the general election. Returns from
the general election will be received
and the parties will be open to the
public.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19

s. Mayor Harry j. Karns expected to
leave yesterday to spend several
days on the west coast of Mexico.
#AAa#*A
Misses Edith Jones and Lorena
Dixon were dinner guests Sunday of
Misses Clara Morris and Edith Ward.
ANAkAAM
Nogales international., 1932-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Otis have
changed their place of residence
from 167 Wayside Drive to 119 Cur
tbs street.
Nogales international., 1932-10-19

Charles Otis and AL Landrith went
deer hunting Sunday in the Santa
Rita mountains. They saw a doe.
Also saw Tucson man get buck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
RAIL PAY CUT.
TOPIC TODAY

Following their first skirnish
over the proposed 20 per cent
wage cuts for trainmen, labor
leaders and railroad heads were
expected to meet today in an eff
fort to bring the controversy to
an amicable settlement.
AS yet the railroads have filed
no formal notice of the slash,
planned for February / when the
present 10 per cent wage cut ex-
pires.
Labor leaders came here yeSter
day to appear before the Inter
state Commerce Commission on
six-hour day hearings. They were
approached by w. F. Thiehoff,
general manager of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroad
and head of the railway manage
ment group. He asked for joint
conference yesterday and a meet
ing was held behind closed doors.
Labor leaders hold that with
the present uptrend of business
an additional slash is unneces-
eary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
Freshman HOnOred
At Wilson Normal

The title of Miss Freshman" of
the 1882 class was given yesterday
to Miss Helen Williamson at a
Systematically picnic of Wilson
Teachers College in Rock Greek
Park.
The outing was held as a vel
come party for the $50 freshmen
at the college. More than 400,
representing the faculty and stu
dent body, attended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
COUNTY MOVES
To GET TRACT

Because they were unable to
obtain a clear title to the land
which they purchased from the
w. o. Parsley heirs for the wild
ening of Saratoga Avenue in
Silver Spring, the Montgomery
county commissioners yesterday
passed an order requesting their
counsel to condemn the portion
of the tract which has been used.
The road from Etchison to
Unity was ordered closed for con-
struction and repairs.
P. T. McDermott Co., with a
bid of $13,760.60, was low for
the contract to improve the road
way in Terminal Highway and
Blair Mill Road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
Patent Employees
Honor CO-WOrker

A testimonial was rendered
Miss Georgia A. Galloway, for At
years an employe in the Patent
office, in st. Cyprian's Church
parish hall yesterday by fellow
employees. James A. Brearley,
chief clerk; Clarence Sutton, as
sistant chief of the manuscript
and Autograph division, and Will
liam I. Lee, of the interference
division, paid tribute to Miss Gal
Ioway's service before her recent
Retirement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
ESPECIALLY after 5000 MILES

What's even more important-you'l keep on saving
month after month"; after season. There's nothing
temporary about Chevrolet economy Itlass Especially
after 5OOO-1O,O 900 miles, when the cost of
operating other lowprced goes up. Caewots cost
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
CHICAGO VOTES
AS FISTS FLY

CHICAGO, Nov. 8 QN.SO.
The polls here were hardly opened
today before Federal agents were
called to arrest Benjamin Arkin,
Democratic precinct captain.
charged with beating and seri-
ously injuring Philip Schwartz,
%, a Republican precinct worker.
At another polling place five
hoodlums with police records were
arrested.
Four gunner were reported to
have driven two Republican work
erS from their precinct. and
from the Southside came an un-
verified report that a precinct
captain had been kidnapped.
A force Of some 5000 peace
officers, including policemen,
sheriff'S deputies, and Federal
operatives, were guarding the
polls to suppress any show of
violence or irregularity.
In addition, County Judge
Edmond K. Jarecki assigned
$4,000 party watchers to insure
that the anticipated 100000
ballots in the city are counted
impartially.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
INTO RIVER
FATAL TOMAN

An unidentified man leaped to
his death from the Pennsylvania
Avenue Bridge into the AnacoStia
River, so feet below, shortly be-
fore noon today.
Members of the fire rescue
squad recovered the body an hour
later and carried it to the shore,
but efforts at resuscitation were
futile.
Georgia Hazard, of West River,
Md, saw the man climb over the
rail and jump.
c. H. Bryant and c. N. Watson,
two painters at work on the
bridge, saw him struggling in the
water and threw a piece of scat
folding to him. He went down,
however, for the third time be-
fore the obard reached him.
Watson said he struggled fran
tically but could not swim.
Hundreds of persons congre-
gated on the bridge to watch the
dragging efforts and it was nee
essary for police to rout them in
the interest of safety.
The man, apparently about
middle age, wore a blue sweater,
light faded trousers and over,
shoes. Before leaping. he left
a new light, gray hat on the
bridge,
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
JA|LER IS HELD
IN KILLING
CONTINUED from Page -

(Continued from Page -
charges have yet been placed
against him and no date has
been set for an inquest.
Was Policeman Here
Garrison, SO, was a Washington
policeman for IL years. leaving
the force about four years ago.
He was widely known by the
nickname Honey Boy"
At the time Of his death he
was at liberty on bond following
his indictment on charges Of at
tempting to eXtort money from
a Washington bootlegger whom
he and Newton Jones, a deputy
sheriff, had arrested for hauling
liquor through the county.
The case against the two men
was continued yesterday by Alan
Bowie, States attorney for Prince
Georges county.
Bowie ordered an autopsy per-
formed on Garrison's body. which
has been removed to HyattS-
vile undertaking establishment.
A coroner'S jury probably will be
sworn in over the body late to-
day.
Funeral arrangements for Gar
rison have not yet been COM
pleted.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
HOOVER s. HOME
PLACEDUNDER
HEAVY GUARD
Special Caution Used at PaIo
Alto as Coast Welcomes
President and Party

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8
President Hoover returns to-
day to San Francisco and
Stanford University, the scenes
of his youth and early man.
hood.
Following a civic welcome here
shortly after noon, President HOO
yer will motor 80 miles down the
peninsula to Palo Alto, arriving
at the Stanford campus at $40
p. m.
AS special precaution, a po-
lice guard was placed around
the City Hall here last night
and will be maintained until af-
ter President Hoover's visit.
Hoover Home Guarded
All persons entering the build
ing last night were forced to show
credentials, and all suspicious
packages were examined.
Secret Service men and State
officers also have been stationed
at the Presidents home on the
Stanford campus.
The presidential caravan Of
IA automobiles will merely pause
at peninsula points while en-
route from San Francisco to the
university campus where the
President will cast his ballot at
his home on San Juan Hill.
Mayor Earl c. Thomas Of Palo
Alto will head the official wei.
coming committee. DR.. Robert
Eckles Swain, acting president of
the university, and the Stanford
student body will escort the Pres
ident to the campus after the
civic welcome in Palo Alto. A
student reception will take place
on the Stanford quad.
FriscO's Official Welcome
Mayor Angelo Rossi of San
Francisco and Republican leaders
will meet the presidential party
at the ferry building here. A
formal welcome will be held at
Civic Center at 1910 p. m. and
the President will then motor
down the peninsula.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
WJSV OFFERING
VOTE RESULTS

Station WJSv, through the IA
cilities Of The Washington Times
and the International News Serv-
ice, today is offering Capital lis
teners the most comprehensive
election results ever attempted
here.
All afternoon bulletins denot-
mg the trend of the balloting
in nearby Maryland, Virginia
and throughout the nation are
being broadcast by the radio
station. ~
Tonight, beginning at 5:45,
definite results will be broadcast,
continuing until the outcome of
the major contest is definite.
Comments will be made by Fred
eric William Vile, Ed Hill and
H. V. Kaltenborn.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Presidential Special Is Concerted
g Into Studio for Final Radio Speech

Earlier last night from the
Sage Brush country the President
said his last formal word of the
campaign. The setting was
,!colorful and highly dramatic. AS
1.-The Hoover special sped over the
.wastelandS, a little group was
clustered around portable radio
in the lounge car listening to
sformer President Calvin Coolidge
from his Northampton (MasS.0
home exhort the electorate to
vote the Republican ticket today.
:. The train pulled into Elko, an
overgrown mining camp of some
5000 inhabitants. AS it came to
q stop, there was a hustle of
activity. Radio engineers, work
ing with men from the local
power plant, strung wires in
through the ventilators of the
lounge, and in an astonishingly
few minutes the car was con-
verted into a temporary studio.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

PRESIDENT FLARES IN ANGER
At OH, RAZZBERRY TAUNT

ever to dynamite either the
track or the train.
I'VE sent Fish back to Car
lin, New, for medical treat
ment."
All coaches were dark when the
train arrived at Sparks, and train
attaches said they did not know
whether President Hoover knew
of the incident. A train employe
said: g..
"OnIy four passengers on the
entire train are awake and
they're playing pinochle."
When the pilot train and the
Presidents special passed through
Reno a few minutes after they
had left Sparks, only about 100
persons. including Reno police,
were at the railroad station.
The trains did not stop at Reno.
Officials declared that the de-
lay Of the Presidents special in
reaching Sparks was due to the
investigation of the incident at
Palisade.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Mistaken Choice May Hazard Welfare
! Of Our Chldren's Children" Hoover Plea

solve the mirage of promises
by the reality of facts. .....
After four years Of experience,
stiIl regard the presidency as
a supreme obligation"
Outside, unable to see the dra-
matte scene because of the
drawn shades, was a croSS-section
of the frontier. A Chinese
leaned against the step of the
last car of the train. About so
men who appeared to be miners
and cattlemen loafed around the
frame station. Several Indians
in store clothes mingled with
them. Across from the tracks.
the towns one movie house
blazed brightly despite the fact
it's two banks had closed last
week.
G. 0. p. Campaign Ends
Elko had given its reception
to the President when his train
first pulled in, a crowd of about
a thousand applauding his ap-
pearance ON the rear platform.
Those who remained seemed un-
concerned about the fact that
the President of the United States
was pleading from their town
with the people of the nation
~ Naorx,nif him - finich thn iOh
of pulling America out of the
depression.
The President finished. The
wires that connected Elko up
with San Francisco were pulled
from the car.
The train moved on, and the
Republican campaign of 1882
for the presidency had come to
an end. -