davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
CHINESE SEEKING LOAN
Aid for Shipping Firm Is Sought
From Dollar Interests.

NANKING, China. June IS (P1.-The
Kuomin (Chinese national government)
News Agency yesterday said it under
stood the aforementioned China Mer-
chants Steam Navigation Co. was
negotiating with the Dollar steamship
interests for a loan of (Mexican) $780,
100000 Qess than $15,000,000) for
reorganization.
Another Kuomin dispatch said the
Nationalist government had employed
John Jouett. an American aviation
expert, and his staff to come to China
to establish government flying school
In a recent month $40 industrial
buildings in GdrmanY We're COMPLETED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
Deaths Reported.
Abraham I Stein, 81. 6705 Georgia Avl
A.nia nrn rdinan 900 Id

Abraham l. Stein. 81 6705 Georgia ave.
Annie Brandican, 10. 229 Sd st.
Fannie Watson Carlyle. 70. 1885 r st.
Zmaragda Economon, 70. 1906 North Cap
Mary Eliz Riley. So. 1889 Massachusetu
ave. Sc.
Frank Fiorilli. 81. 1910 F st.
Hospital.
Rose Kaufman, AZ. Gallinger Hospital.
Harry Prince Robbins. Al, 141 18th st. ne
Edith Grimm. ~. Garfield Hospital.
James Frederick Tucker. 80. Casualty
Hospital.
Edmond A. Burrill IS. 1885 T st.
Mary Westfield. 46, 800 Morton ST.
Edward Arnold 40 Gallinger Hospital.
Clifford Berry. 81. Episcopal Hospital.
Elijah Fisher. months, BIS Virginia
ave S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
ID. C., MAN TO GET DEGREE

Charles F. Marvin, Weathe. Chief,
Honored at Ohio State q.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June IS R.-
Honorary degrees Of Ohio State Uni
versity will be rendered tonight to
Charles F. Marvin. chief Of the United
States Weather Bureau, Washington,
and to Walter C. O'Kane, noted ento-
mologist of the University of New
Hampshire. Both men are Ohio State
alumni.
Presentation of the honors will fol-
low the awarding Of diplomas to 1,750
new graduates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
FOREIGN.
M. Greenwich time. today)
Births Reported.

Frederick j. and Laura Petit, boy.
Kyle Z. and Anna Heiss, boy.
Heiskell r. and Catherine Gray. boy.
william Z. and Myrtle Warren, boy. :.
Yn1a6 n and le1ld1A6 AndeSnnn. hoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13

Record for Last "a Hours.
Highest, IS, noon today. Year ago, 80.
Lowest, SO, 500 am. today. Year ago,
66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13

Work of Greoce's reclamation project
in Macedonia may be halted tempo
rarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
CANAL FORCE REDUCED
Decreased Traffic Given as Reason
for Laying Off Shift.

PANAMA CITY, June Is (P.-The
removal Of one of the four lock shifts
on the Panama Canal, continuing To-
hour daily operation, but limiting two
way traffic to eight hours instead Of the
present full-time, was ordered yesterday.
1t was explained that full-time status
would be resumed when the daily
average traffic amounted to Is ships.
The average is now II and decreasing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
Tide Tables

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
GeOdetic SURVEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13

When the United States Supreme
Court first met, in February, 1890, it
consisted of a Chief Justice and five
associates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
Sun today =. 4:4l 7:34
Sun. tomorrow 4:41 7:35
Moon, today. O.: pm. 1851 a m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital Current month to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
WALKER, ETHEL DUNBAR.
CLARA. Departed this life sud

utI!-y, NtlNtSuay. June 3, 1872, CLARA
WILLIAMS, beloved wife OF Ernest Will
Hams, devoted daughter Of Mrs. Louise
Warren and sister of Agnes Matthews.
Edward Warren. Emma Brown and Edna
Major. She also leaves other relatives
and friends to mourn their loss. Funeral
Tuesday. June u. at am. from her
late residence. 1895 18th st. NV, Remains
resting at Stewards funeral home until
SUNDAY morning. 1nterment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13

ROSTER. AUGUST p. On Sunday. June
IL. 1892. at Walter Reed General Hospital,
AUGUST p, beloved husband OF Eleonore
d. Roster. He is also survived by three
sons, August p. r.. of Washington. D. c.,
and George and Arthur Foster OF Los An
geles. Calf. Remains resting at the Tab
Ter funeral home. 9z8 NJ ST. NV, where
services will be held on Wednesday June
IS. at 10 am. followed by interment in
Arlington National Cemetery. l4'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13

loved son Of Alice Y Mitchell Robrer of
1918 3lst St. NV. Services at Holy Trinity
Churcn, seth and \ SITS. NV, on Tuesday
June II, a. 10 a II. Interment private.
Evening star., 1932-10-05

Graceful step- in
model in mat kid and
suede combination -
black or brown. The
aeeordion-pleated in
sert over elastic is chic
and comfortable.
An unusually smart
one strap model in
black or brown suede,
with dainty patent pip
ing. Note the very
new, very popular hi
10 heel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
RULING PERILS
CONGRESSMEN
Missouri, Minnesota Face
Elections at Large.
United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. April 12.-More
than a score of congressman from
Missouri and Minnesota were con-
fronted with new political prob
lem today as a result Of the supreme
courts ruling that present redis-
tricting cast in their states are in
valid.
The thirteen members who will be
elected from Missouri in November
and the nine to be elected from
Minnesota must go before the entire
electorate of their states as candi-
dates for election at large unless
new legislation, considered improb-
able, is passed in the meanwhile.
One of Minnesotas present dele
cations to the house and three Of
Missouri's are certain to be elimi
mated from the washington scene,
as their delegations are reduced by
that amount under the 1880 reap
portionment.
In New York the two additional
representatives allotted it under re-
apportionment will be elected at
large.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
POOR RELIEF NEEDS
TO BE SCRUTINIZED
Central Office Created ID
Investigate Cases and
Expedite Work.

Establishment of a central office
to re-investigate needy families re-
ceiving aid from township trustees
was revealed today with announce
ment of the appointment Of Earl
Beck, Eli Lilly e. Co. official, as
director.
Purpose Of the office, created on
recommendation of Mayor Reginald
H. Sullivan to committees of the
Community Fund and the Indian
apolis Council Of Social Agencies, is
to bring about better ALLEGATION of
relief, according to Beck.
Cases of families receiving aid
will be investigated regularly and
recommendations of the central
Office will be referred to trustees
Of Center, Washington, Wayne,
Warren and Perry townships, all
bearing the bulk Of the relief bur-
den.
Activities of the central office
will be shared by citizens COM
mittee headed by Hugh Mex. Lam
don, chairman of board of the
Fletcher Trust Company and mem
Ter of the Community Fund board.
Other members of the committee
will be:
Paul c. Stetson, CITY school superintend-
and Supply Company and funl budget COM
president of the Union Trust Company
and fund director; Eugene c. Foster. d.
rector OF the Indianapolis Foundation:
Evans Woollen IT.. banker and director of
the Family Welfare Society. and Almus G.
Ruddeu. president Of the Central Rubber
Supply Company and fund budget com
mitt7e member.
Members of the work planning"
committee under direction of Beck
will be.
David LigEett. executive secretary OF the
Community fund: A. Kiefer Mayer Of the
Hanna Noone. Center township trustee:
Mrs. Bruce A. Maxwell. Washington town
chip trustee: J. Malcolm Dunn. WAYNE
township trustee: Charles W. Walker War
rem township trustee. and Omer Green Per-
nv township trustee.
Miss Nadia Deem of the Family
Welfare Society, will serve as gen.
eral supervisor, aided by Miss
Katherine Belzer and Miss Mildred
Harvey, social workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
SCHWAB REITERATES
PERENNIAL OPTIMISM
Hopeful, Even Though He Admits
Things Are Pretty Bad"

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 12.-Charles
M. Schwab is as optimistic over the
future as he always was, despite the
fact that never in his twenty
seven years in the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation, has the outlook been
as depressing or as unpromising as
this year."
He made these remarks at the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation
today.
Bad as things look" he said,
land blue as everybody is at pres
ent, still am optimistic on the out
look of the country and your COM
pany."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
WELL, BEERS ALL RIGHT
Ways Extract Letters, Change Name
of Berkley, Ill.

BW DHtCd Press
BERKELEY OR BEER, ILL.,, April
12-Some one changed the name of
Berkeley Monday night.
Foot high stone markers at the
Chicago, Aurora & Elgin railroad
station proclaim the towns name.
This morning residents noted thai
the K, l. and Y had been taken
and the sign read "B E E r."
No one is certain what to do. The
town of ITO persons always has
voted wet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Will Excludes Auto Owners

bU UNITtU FFtSS
CADILLAC, Mich, April 12.-
Only persons not owning auto
mobiles will receive annual $500 be-
quests made by Nels P. Nelson who
directed that $500 of his $4,000
estate be given annually to poor
people, but not to auto owners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
SCHOOLS COSTS GAIN
Increase of 1886 Per Cent Since War
Is Revealed.

Expenditures for state schools in
creased 1856 per cent since the World
war, while Indiana's population
gained but 10 per cent and assess
ments for taxation were decreased,
according to figures made public
today by the Indiana Association
for Tax Justice. The figures are
provided by Ross Techemeyer,
state accountant.
In the field of public school
transportation it is asserted the cost
grew from an amount so small that
it was not recorded in 1918, to S.
022,O71 in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
CHURCH HEADS NAMED
Methodists Choose superintendent
for Six Districts.
- United Press

NJ LnlFcd PrcSS
MUNCIE, Ind, April l2.-Super-
intendents of the six districts in
the Northern Indiana Methodist
Episcopal conference were renamed
for another term by Bishop Ray
mond Wade Monday They are:
Ft. Wayne district, j, T. Bean;
Kokomo district, L. w. Kemper;
Muncie district, F. K. Dougherty;
Richmond district, F. A. Hall; Wa
bash district, M. o. Lester; Warsaw
district. G. B. Croxall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
Raber Heads Casualty Adjusters

Marshall A. Raber was elected
president of the Indiana Casualty
Adjusters' Association in the Column
bia Club Monday: G. A. Rockford
of the State Automobile Association
was elected vice president and Les
lie G. Everson, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
HORSES CRASH HEAD-ON
Drivers Are Injured When Mounts
Mimic Autos on Curve.

III Us.tcd Press
LOS ANGELES, April 12.-Even
rarer than injuries as the result of
runaways, were those recorded by
police today. Haskall Dobbs, 20, had
a possible fractured skull and Rich
ard Beranet, decorations, as the re-
suit of head-on collision of two
horses.
Both riders were galloping their
mounts when they rounded a curve
and came together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-12
HANGING is TOO
GOOD FOR YOU
: PRISONER TOLD
Son Charged With Beating
Mother Bound Over
by ludqe.

Hanging would be too good for
you"
: With that condemnation by
Municipal Judge Clifton r. Gamer
on, Adrian Sheppard, q, of 1861
North Sherman drive, today is
awaiting grand jury action on the
charge that he beat his Cougar old
mother when she refused to give
him booze money.
Sheppard was arranged before
Cameron on a charge of assault and
battery with intent to kill
Neighbors and his mother. Mrs.
Lieurisa Sheppard, testified he had
beaten the elderly woman several
times.
Screams Bring NeighbOrs
Monday, however, was one of the
climaxes in Shephard's career that
has been marked by police inter-
ference.
Screams of his mother brought
neighbors to the house. The court
was told he had demanded booze
money from Mrs. Shepard and when
she refused, he attacked her.
Mrs. Sheppard was pinned to
the floor by her son." Mrs. Maude
Rumhaugh, 1922 East Thirteenth
street, testified. Adrian had her
arm twisted beneath her and was
beating her in the face
Shot NeighbOr
other testimony revealed Shep-
herd had shot H. v. Rumbaugh,
husband of the witness, several
months ago and recently he had
struck his father with wrench for
which he served a thirty-day term.
A previous attack on his father
when he cut the elderly man had
brought Sheppard into court, but
his mothers pleas saved him from
jail sentence.
THE grand jury probably will
find this case worthy of action"
Cameron said. 1.-The bond is $4,000"
The alleged attackers father.
John N. Sheppard, told Cameron:
"Hesla good boy, except when he's
drinking and then it's awful"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
HOW TO GALL ] ON Ex-L0vE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. B. Superior Judge Guy Bush of Ali mony Court, has promulgated a 1882 set of rules to govern divorced husbands and wives when calling on each other in matters of ali- mony or the care of children. They are:
 Let the husband leave the chip off his shoulder when he goes to the wife's home.
 Let them both hold their tempers and treat each other as politely as they would treat their guests.
 Let both remember that if they are divorced they have no right to be suspicious that either one is conducting themselves improperly.
 Let both smile even though it may be a frozen smile.
 Let the wife feed the baby at least an hour before the arrival of the father so that the child will be in good humor.
 Let the wife's parents keep en- trely sway during the visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
By ANDRUE BIRDING

ROME, Feb. 5.-Youth directs the fortunes of fascist Italy The leaders, instead of growing older, grow younger.
 Mussolini at 48 is the oldest of the fascist party chiefs, except for a kind of permanent administra- tive secretary, Giovanni Marinelh.
 The directors of the party whom II Duce appointed recently average 35 years. This is four years less than the average of the outgoing directors.
 The new secretary Of the party, Achille Starace, is 42. He succeeded Giovanni, Giuraati, 55.
 Dr. Giovanni Dolfin is the youngest director. He is only 29. Giuseppi Beratto is 32 and Andrea Gastaldi B.
 Then in the Cabinet there is Giuseppi Bottai, minister of cor porations. At 36 he is transforming all Italy into one big trust.
 6tarace, as secretary of the fas- cist party, is the most important man in secular Italy after Muso- liId.
 His most noted characteristic is his combativity. The most notable incidents of his life have been battles. He can truthfrlly say that fais ability to win conflicts has placed him in hts present powerful position.
 Starace was one of the first to enlist when Italy entered the World War. In combat he won five bravery medals and earned two promotions on the field of battle.
 The year after the war Starace joined with Mussoltni in fighting the communists. He was given charge of the upper Venetian ter- ritofy. In a little battle he "con- verted" the section to facism
 0tarace has another side. For several years he has been head of the National Welfare and Charity Institute. In this position he has promoted hundreds of thousands of sporting events. educational tours, theatrical performances, free clin- les. and an extensive distribution Of charity.
 Signor Battai also won honors in the World War but after peace came he fought more with his pen than his fists. He wrote for Mus solini's own paper in Milan and led 5000 men in the march on Rome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
FORD NJ. FORD WRITES BOOK
 OF OLD DATA \
M Martin Armstrong Con- tributes Adventure Story
 R ussian Facts
By WARE ToRRRY

z
 NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-A tele- scope once more is held against the past, so that events and persons who have become history may be seen in vivid detail, in Ford Mad OK Ford's new book Return to Yesterday" .
 Ford Madox Ford, intimate friend of statesmen, writers and persons of international reputa- ton in other fields has a strong box of "reminiscences into which to dip.
 He breakfasts with Galsworthy and is sent to Coventry by May Sinclair. He collaborates with Con- rad, provides stories for the enter tainment of Edward VII, rescues Oscar Wilde's ebony cane, and in- duces Henry James, stephen Crane and w. H. Hudson to drink ct St. Leonard's We'll from the hollows of their hands"
 "Retairn to Yesterday" Is a pleas ing combination of data and char acterizations of well known people. and light and amusing incidents.
 American life of 8 short distance behind us is given interesting touches. Gladstone and Lloyd George receive descriptive strokes on one page, and the Russian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
CAPITOL PUTS ON DOUBLE BILL
 AGAIN TONIGHT
Travelling Husbands Will Be Previewed at l |
 a. m. Matinee

"The Big Fight and "Is There Justice?" will be shown again to- night at the Capitol theatre.
 'Traveling Husbands" which will headline the Sunday program, will be previewed at o'clock tonight.
 Tonight is Silver Night" Every woman attending either of the regular performances will receive piece of table silverware.
 "The Big Fight is an under world talkie, with a tense love story of dramatic interest, and a climax in a most realistic prize fight.
 Members of Cast
 Lola Lane has the leading femi- nine role. Big Boy" Quinn Will Hams is the virile Tiger, an ef- fective pugilist, and Stepin Fetchit produces the comedy as a drawling negra handy -man; Ralph Ince, Wheeler Oakman, James Eagle and Edna Bennett are the others in the cast.
 In ''IS There Justice?" Blanche Mehaffey, former ziegfeld Follies girl, plays the part of Kay Ray mond, the district attorneys young daughter, who, discovered in a raid at a road house becomes involved in a blackmailing plot.
 Rex Lease, Henry B. Walthall and Helen Foster are seen in fea- tured roles.
 Lots of Comedy
 "Traveling Husbands" shows that a salesman's life is mixture of sales arguments, Irritation. con- quest and remorse. He is irresistible in love and never takes mo- for a final answer in business.
 Breach of promise suits are his meat. He escapes them by the simple procedure of moving out of town. He's the fastest moving man in creation.
 "Traveling Husbands" concerns the playful moods of travelling salesmen on their frequent trips away from the home hearth. The picture features a comedy cast which includes Evelyn Brent Carl Miller, Frank Albertson, Constance Cummings, Spencer Charters, Hugh Herbert, Frank McHugh, Purnell Pratt, Dorothy Peterlon, Rita La Roy and Gwen Lee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
COLISEUM PLAY
 DEPICTS EARLY ERA
"Conquering Horde Fea- lures Richard Arlen Tn
 Stirring Scenes

"The Conquering Horde star ring Richard Arlen, headlines the new program tonight at the Coli scum theatre.
 Rex Parrott will play selections on the organ.
 In The Conquering Horde" Ar len is seen as a Yankee veteran of the Civil War, the year after peace was made between the North and the South. As @ government agent of the Secret Service he is sent to his boyhood home in Texas to get the goods" on a group of "carpet- -baggers' who are cheating the people of Texas out of their land.
 Meets Fay Wray
 Here he meets Fay Wray, owner of the biggest herd of beef cattle in the region As children they were friends but there is now a strain between them due to F'ay's bitterness over his association with the enemy during the war.
 She accepts his services, how ever, as a paid guide to lead her livestosk on the perilous trail from Texas across the Red River into Abilene, Kansas, and the trip is finally completed triumphantly af- ter many perilous and thrilling adventures with Indians and the pursuing carpet -baggers" who have been attempting to discourage this money making adventure.
 Disastrous to Carpet Baggers
 The outcome of the long trek is disastrous to the carpet -baggers. :" who had incurred the enmity of a tribe of Comancfes throu g h treachery, but the finale is happy one for Arlen and Miss Wray, who promises at last that she will be his bride.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
ARTISTIC CENTER OF NEW YORK CITY IS
 ATLAST DETERMINED

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.--If any section of New York is to be des- cribed as the city's artistic center, it must be that of the Ftfties from Broadway to East river.
 The Carnegie hall neighbrhood long has been favored by leaders in the music world. Many name artists have their studios on or near Fifty-seventh. Sutton place is overrun with writers and actors.
 The fashion in this center calls for haircuts and bathing and, among the majority of the colon- ists, for a certain clarity of ex- pression in their particular art.
 Muddle-headedness, long hair and the advanced art of camou- flaging inadequate talent still flour ish in Greenwich Village. Never theless, the Village does produce a share of sound work.
 For that matter, so does Brook lyn.
 And you'll find some of the most serious writers and artists in town stunning any neighbors of their own kind.
 Year-end box office compilations show a surprisingly higher correla- tion between public favor and the critics approval of motion pictures. What faults are psuedo- -intellectuals going to find when they can't "clin1io' the poor film fan on the grounds of taste any more?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05

He was elected to parliament while he was yet too young to qualify so he put in the time by going to the United States to tell about the fascist revolution and to collect money for the war blind.
 As minister of corporations he supervises the machinery by which workers and employers in each trade are organized into local sym dicates and national groups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
FRESH SHRINP MAKES TASTY
 SUPPER AFTER CARD PARTY

After the card party some night try this fresh shrimp casserole: :: Two cups sflrimps, cup mush- rooms, l teaspoon chopped green pepper, tablespoon minced par- sley. salt, pepper, buttered crumbs
 Wash shrimps in strainer held under running water and remove black portion. Make a cream sauce and add all the ingredients, mixing them thoroughly. Pour into a buttered baking dish and top with buttered crumbs. Bake flor a half hour in a fairly hot oven. {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
TWO CONVICTED FOR DRY LAW VIOLATION
 BY KETCHIKAN JURY

Robert Buchanant and Gunner Gunderson, indicted at Ketchlkan recently for violation of the Ma tional Prohibition Act, were found guilty there yesterday by jury in the United States district court, according to advices received by United States Marshal Albert Whiet.
 An automobile owned by them. seized at the time of their arrest, was forfeited to the Government. Sentence has not been pronounced on them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
CHILEAN HOSPITALS PERILED

SANTIAGO, Chile-Lack of funds may force the closing of 25 hos pitals in Chile and the Depart ment of Welfare, aided by the Chilean Medical Association, is can- vaesing for contributions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-05
APPLYING PERFUME

A girl may enjoy her own per fume more if she applies it to her chest rather than to her eartips or brow. This permits the fragrance to float up to the wearer's nose