davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
LEONARD CONTINUES
Meets Saviola Tonight in Ring
Comeback CAMPAIGN.

NEW YORK. June 8 iP-Benny
Leonard, former lightweight champion,
continues his comeback campaign at
the Coney Island Stadium tonight in a
Hereunder against Andy Saviola. New
York welterweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf. - Fidel La
Barba. Los Angeles, defeated Varias
Milling, Filipino Q0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
DARTMOUTH, CHICAGO VIE
Sign for 1888 Foot Ball Clash.
Bates REPLACES LAFAYETTE,

HANOVER. N. H, June 3 (P).-Dart-
mouth and Chicago will meet on the
gIidiron in 1898.
The only difference between Dart
mouths 1882 list and this years is the
substitution Of Bates for Lafayette and
the addition Of the Chicago game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
Roasting the Rassle Razzers
By Francis E. Stan.

~ UR favorite mosquito dropped
in for a visit last night at
Y J Daddy Joe Turner's rasslefest.
We hadn't seen the pest since
last Summer. but he hadn't changed
much. Except that three little mos
Quitoes were with him. The babies
were just learning to bite, SO papa put
EN- through nice long workout.
1t was all very nice-being welcomed
so royalty by an old pal The Sum-
merry breeZeS are nice, too. So is the
conspicuous absence of washington
Auditorium stogie smoke Good OIL
Summertime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
VENZKE OUT OF MEET

Champion Miller Takes No Chance
With Slight Hip Injury.
POTTSTOWN. Pa, June 3 R,-A
slight ligament injury to his hip will
keep Gene Venzke. worlds champion
indoor miller out of the New York A. c.
meet tomorrow.
Venzkes trainer. Michael F. Sweeney.
said the injury was not serious, but I'VE
are not taking any chance CT aggravat-
ing it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03
POLE VAULT CHAMPS.

The only missing American "a
footer," Sabin w. Carr, happens to be
the Olympic champion and record
holder. Carr has retired from COM
petition, but like the high jump, the
United States of America is so well
fortified in this specially that the ex-
Yale stars withdrawal is not source
~ ep,ha IRA sSrreYt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-03

MRS. BETTY P. MECKLEY of In
III dian Spring, holder of the District
women's championship last year,
Is the lone Washington player left in
Evening star., 1932-01-20
lit Mrnnrtant.

CORLIss, LUCRETIA. In loving remen1-
RF OF c ffsy 9s1yed Tbo passed m9der
twentty3three years ago TODAY, January
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our ewes shed many tear;
God only knows how we miss. YOU, mother.
DfvdTE6 A. t Sr5 Fl this E%ehxty511EsdL x5T1E L. VEAL
AND SADIE C. MEREDITH.
FU,RR. ALrCE v, In levine wsmorv rn o. cur
Who dspsrtea t1is life eight years ago.
January 30. 1924.
IN o,rr hearts nAniorv fnga~s.
WkITER kInE r. OLIVER E. FURR' IDA B.
Isn,sm6ranss q or dasiins bsby, Be- ~ BETTY r.
two months ago today November 20. 1884,
Two little feet have ceased to travel
Upon the shores OF time;
A little gem released from trouble
Has gone a00Fi MAnMA K anlaSf AND DADDY.
JONES. WILLIAM T. In ford remembTancs
Of our dear brotheT; WILLIAM J: JONES
January E 20 1928 ~
AAs we we Loved e,,:a him him
DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTHER. g
to the memorv of orr beloved fathpr and
srsTd ather PrCEARD f. JORDAN who
departed this life fourteen years ago today,
January 20, 1918.
Faithful ard honest IN all his, wways,
Devoted and true to the erd Of his days.
He vas loyinf Eents ana bs EnH eft behind
ROSIE. PEARL. EsTELLE. VIRGINIA.
LANGTORD, PHILIP. In loving memory Of
PHILIP LANGFoRD. who departed tbs 1n
1871. -e'eA MoTHER AND SISTER.
brance Of PHiLLIP LANGFoRD. who ,de-
parted this 2o us us, eleven years ago '0oaS
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, JANE. 1901 sHER-
MAN AVE. NV.
LITTLE, VINCENT C. CUSTER. a tribute
and sr '0's srother Il fns BusTER SePfH d VINCENT g.
LITTLE, who left rs three years ago to-
day, January 20. 1929.
In our hearts your memory lingers.
MOTHER. BROTHER AND slSI
LYON, MATTE A. IN loying, but SAD 1,Ifs: re-
nerbr5 rec of our dear daughter t ~ MATTE LIE
years ago today January 20, 1928
AS we loved her, so wen we miss her her,
RYDER THOMAS JOSEPH. In, loving
FHo%Es 6STEE 0. JOSEPH asaF RYDER a969a who @ es Us
five years ago today, January 20 1897
TRADER. ELLA KING NEWsOM. n sacred
TRADER. the Florence Nehtingale OF, the
South. who went home to the Lord on
January 20. 1919. ..'
Absent from the body. present
with the Lord"-II Cor, y.S
We live together with Him.
WASHINGTON. AGNES. In loving memory
of beloved mother and Rrandr3o 1er.
AGNES WASHINGTON who entered eter-
nal rest eight wears ago. January 20. 1924.
AS we loved her. SO We miss her a.
WHITING. WILLIAM II, In rememhran nee
OF my dear husband. WILLIAM H WHIT
ING. who passed away one year ago to-
day. January 20 1881.
Your memory is as dear today
As in the hour ~, YOU % passed >7Tyaps Tway;s
WILSON, yENOBTA EDNA. In loving memo
ry of our devoted daughter and sister:
2FNORIA EDNA WILSON. who departed
this kfe one year ago today January zo'
our hearts stin ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tear. -,
God only knows how we miss you GEAR
At fhe end Of this one year.
BROTHER
woRsLEY, LUCILLE BROWN. In loving
memory of LUCILLE BROWN WORSLEY,
who died one year ago today, January ~,
1881.
you've gone you left US lonely,
Left us with fearful eyes.
The memories you left behind
VIII always be divine.
They'll always keep US saying.
You're gone for only while: y
HER LOVING MOTHER AND SISTERS,
EDITH TAYLOR. RACHEL AND EVE
LYN BROWN.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
DrathH

H. lg2l, a shsnsha!, China, ELMEpA
A4ssadsamy, West Point y y at i an
would be glad to have amy classmates Of
their daushter at, Miss Msdeiras school
Or at VasSar College, class Of 1875, or
tuesday. January i: is35; CORA TRAoEY,
18th St. NV on Thursday, January ii, at
2;3o pm, 1nterment in Glenwood Gene
Tuesday: January 10, 1882, at his resi-
beloved husband, Of the late Eleanor Bah
late residence on Friday, January %, at
friends invited. 1nterment Mount olniyet
Cemetery, I'll
uary Is, 1882 at his residence, $3.50 N st:
NV, RICHARD W, beloved husband of
sa c,g4 RGe Fner' M4s Acs om pdaso hs d"qs9 ISIS
Wisconsin ave. on Friday, January p. at
pm. thence TO- Lsessgay' Va Holiness
Walkers Chapel, Va. I'll
BROWN, DAVID. On Tuesday, January 10,
1881 at his residence, 1850 Bladensburs
rd. ne, DAVID, beloved nuspano OF hniIle
Brown Remains resting al wesley Wash
inetons funeral parlors, 2o5s Ga. ave. Nv
Notice Of funeral later.
BROWN, JACK DONALD. Departed this
life January 49, 1882 6 big Tsgidenseo; is oS 19s5
aged 2 years, beloved son Of Annie and
Wilson brown. He is also survived by
seven brothers and one sister and many many
resting at Richardson g. Robinson fu'
neral church, 100 Vermont ave. NV; un-
til pm. Wcdnes day, January 20 there;
after at the above residence. Funeral
from his late home Thursday, January r.
at 1890 NJ Rev, Malinda Walker o.
fciating. Interment Paynes Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1932-01-20
K|DNAPERS DEMAND
RANSOM OF $4,000
"Out After Real Dough" "
Gunmen Who Looted Bakery
of $1,000 Seize Manager.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DENVER, Colo, January 20.-An
apparent drive by gang of gunmen
against a. Denver bakery corporation
has eliminated in the kidnapping OF
BENJAMIN P. Bower, So, the manager,
by two men, who threatened him with
death unless $4,000 ransom was paid
by noon today.
Bower was abducted from a group OF
six persons at his home here late last
night. The gunner said they were
members of a gang which had looted
the concern, the Campbell Baking
Co. of more than 81 500 in two rob-
berries
Now we are going out after real
dough-" said the leader. The witnesses
reported to police he told them he was
Shelton of Illinois"
The kidnapers forced two woman
motorists, Mrs G. H. Winbourn and
Mrs. Clara Pool, to drive them to the
Bower home, where Mr.. and Mrs. Bower
were entertaining two guests.
You're the bird we're after" one said
to Bower. We're taking you with lis
and we expect to get $4,000 by noon
tomorrow. If you tell the newspapers
or police 1t will be just too bad"
They instructed Mrs. Bower to have
Stephen knight, president of the bakery
at the Bower home at noon with $4,000
in cash. They tore a telephone from
the wall
The group, however, sought the help
of authorities soon after the kidnapers
and their victim departed. Police said
they had no intimation that the ran
som would be paid. -.
The boast of kidnaper that we're
the same mob that stuck up the bakery
twice" spurred officers in the search for
the gang Every available detective was
assigned to the case.
The night of January 9 four thugs
invaded the home of c. H. E. Alexander,
cashier of the company and three of
the men took Alexander to the bakery
while fourth watched over his daugh-
ter and wife. The three men forced
the cashier to open the safe and give
them S556.
Alexander was held up and slugged
July and 1890 was taken from the
safe
Evening star., 1932-01-20
Deaths Reported.

Mary A. wayson, "a, 1901 Connecticut ave
Mary j Norris, 83. 1241 st. ne.
Caroline Merritt Van Ness 83. 2220 goth st
Laura Morgan. 81, Little Sisters OF the
Poor. rx..
Richard Bryan, 80, Georgetown University
f'ehH John Gesner, rs. St. Elizabeth's Hospital
- William Allen Morton 49, $500 Pine'
. Brother Golden, 10, GEORGETOWN Univer,
James 1SS 8 Brien, 70, St. Elzabeth's Hospital
Johanna M Bachschmidt, 68, 1906 Kill
wv william III m Knowles Cooper. GA. s2O7 High
land pl ,.
Irene r. Ginther. 81, 40ll 4th st.
Theresa Pollock, SO, Garfield Hospital.
Santo Vazzano. As. Walter Reed Hospital
Mike Hughes AS Walter Reed Hospital.
George Sydney Thompson, 81, l0l5 New
York ave.
john S white, IS. Gallinger Hospital
Lizzie Garner 81. 1902 G st. ne. =
Lenah Brown. 40, 1341 v st.
Julian Anderson, 48, Garfield Hospital.
Lille Brown, 48. Gallinger Hospital,
Mary Bell, 2s. Providencs Hospital -.
Jack Donald Brown. ;. f455 Corcoran Sc.
Ethel Habcher, 2, Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1932-01-20
JUNGLE SAM" GARB
Is BURIAL ATTIRE
George Campbell, Who Long Rep
resented Patriotic Character in
Parades, Is Laid to Rest.

Dressed in the attire in which he had
strode as Uncle Sam" in the van of
numerous patriotic and inaugural pa
rades down Pennsylvania avenue,
George Campbell was buried yesterday
with military honors in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Campbell, drummer with the 17th
Infantry during the Civil War, had
flowing white hair and chin whiskers
which made him resemble closely the
oft-cartooned Uncle Sam"
Attired in the striped red and white
trousers with bootstrap the starred vest
and blue tailcoat of. the National Char
acter, he was prominent figure in al
most all parades in the city for many
years He appeared at the station
when soldiers were embarking for the
World War and few inaugurals were
complete without the tall figure.
He entered Soldiers Home here in
1904, leaving in 1925 to live with
friends in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
BOMBAY DEALERS
PLANNING PROTEST
100, 1000 Expected to Defy
Rule of Britain by Holding
Mass Meeting Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, January 2o.-Bombay's
markets and exchanges have been
; closed for IS days in protest against
the governments measures to suppress
nationalist activities, and the mer-
chants organization has called a mass
meeting expected to be attended to-
morrow by a hundred thousand per-
sons to protest against the restrictive
ordinances and the arrest of Mahatma
Gandhi.
Such a meeting would be in defiance
of the law forbidding gatherings of
more than FIVE persons, but although
the nationalist organization has been
seriously handicapped by the govern
ment campaign, for every. arrest made
Evening star., 1932-01-20
FOREIGN.
DEFENDS TEAR GAS

The Federal laboratory at Pittsburgh
has written to Chairman Norton of the
House District Committee objecting to
inclusion of tear gas devices in the bill
regulating the sale and possession of
fire arms in the District.
The letter contended tear gas devices
are recognized as being in the category
of legal weapons, and said such devices
are credited with being deterrents of
crime.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
there aupesrs TO be a corresponding

there appears TO be corresponding
increase in the determination to carry
on the fight against Great Britain.
Statistics issued today gave some idea
of the effect the boycott is having on
British business. They showed that
Japan Is fast replacing England in the
cloth market, despite increased duties.
OF cloth imports in october, nearly
100000 yards came from Japan and
less than 100000 from England
Today the Bombay authorities or
dered the removal of posters put up by
the Nationalists in the past few days,
adopting for their own campaign the
Buy British" slogan of England and
urging the people to purchase only ar
ticles of Indian manufacture.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
British Officer Stabbed.
w. C. T. u. WILL INSIST
ON DRY CANDIDATES
Mrs. Boole Says Parties Offering e
Both VETS and Prohibitionists
Will Not Get Support.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
COLUMBIA, S. c., January 90
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union in the next presidential election
will follow its principles and will not
be compromised by tickets Offering
both wet and dry candidates" Mrs.
Ella Boole, national president, told
delegates at a regional w. G. r. U.
conference here yesterday.
Mrs Boole said that major parties
Vice President or vice versa will not
get the w. c. T. U. vote. Her organ
ization will solidly oppose" any major
party sponsoring any wet candidates
or wet platforms, she warned
Evening star., 1932-01-20
THE WEATHER

District of olumbia-Mostly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight;
lowest temperature about 40 degrees
gentle to moderate southwest or west
winds becoming variable tomorrow.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow warmer tonight; moderate
winds mostly southwest and west.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row: warmer tonight and in south
portion tomorrow; moderate southwest
or south winds.
West Virginia-Increasing cloudiness
and warmer tonight; tomorrow cloudy;
warmer in extreme south portion; prob
ably rain tomorrow night.
Report for Last "a Hours
Evening star., 1932-01-20
DrathH

WATERS. CATHERINE. OfIcers and meut-
bers Of Magnolia Council of I. B; P; Q, r
of w. are hereby notified to meet at Elks
Home. 18th and Que sts. NV. on Thurs
day January 81 1882, at 7;30 pm, 20 ar
range for -unerai OF Loyal Daughter
CATHERINE WATERS Funeral from
Third Baptist Church. 5th and Que sts.
NV, Friday, January %, at / pm.
ISABELLE HERD, L. d. r.
CARTE MAHONEY. L. F. s.
WATERS. CATHERINE. All officers and MEM
beCS of Golden Hill Tabernacle, No IA.
G, G. A & O.. brothers and sisters Of
Love and Charity, are requested to meet
at Third Baptist Church, 5th & @ sts.
nv, Friday, January %, 1882, at M,
to TO-, at. attend thu The funeral q Sister CATH
". J., ROBERTSON, w, S.
GEORGE MASON, n. S, '-%
WINDSOR, JOHN ALBERT. On Monday,
Md auS John s hIBEr ms susd sd'asoSe a Years 5s
loved husband of Mary v, Windsor. Fu-
neral from Forestville: Md. Episcops!
am. Relatives and friends invited. 20
Evening star., 1932-01-20
MISSIONARY is DEPORTED.
Report to Gandhi Charged British With
Cruelty to Natives.

LONDON. January 2o-tH9.-A dispatch
to the Daily Herald from Bombay to-
day said charges of terrorization, beat
ing of Indian women and rough han
ding of prisoners by British authori-
ties were made by Rev. H " H. Elwin,
a young English missionary, who has
been deported from the frontier.
Mr.. Elwin, the dispatch said, is a
friend of Mehatma Gandhi and has
worked with him among the untouch-
ables. The Mahstma asked the mis-
sionary to go to the northwest frontier
and report on conditions there, 1t said,
Evening star., 1932-01-20
NATIVE OF CITY DIES
Mrs. Minnie Blanchard Expires at
Home. in New York State.

Friends here have been notified of
the recent death of Mrs. Minnie
Blanchard, a native of washington, at
her home, in De Ruyter, N. Y, where
funeral services were held. Mrs.
Blanchard is survived by two sisters,
living here, Mrs. Alexander Brink and
Mrs. Frank H. Pierce, and a brother,
Hans F.. Robert of New York City.
Mrs. Blanchard, daughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs oscar Robert lifelong
residents of Washington, left here about
25 years ago, but had made frequent
return visits to her native city.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
Garn nf Chunks.

TAYLOR. AMERICA. We wish to thank our
many friends and relatives for their kind
at the death OF our beloved mother
AMERICA TAYLOR. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1932-01-20

and he said he learned "things that
ought to make an Englishman
ashamed
Troops have been raiding villages, he
said, and forcing Indian authorities to
point out people who picketed cloth
and liquor shops on pain of being
beaten if they refused. Women were
roughly handled, he said, and mem
bers of the Red Shirts" were beaten
and the uniforms burned
Police also attacked with their slaves
crowd which was praying outside a
mosque. he said, and threw bleeding,
semi-conscious men into the river.
Viceroy Lord Wellington has asked
the commissioner of the territory for
an official report on the charges, the
dispatch said.
British Officer Stabbed.
DACCA. India, January 20 (P).-A
British police sergeant was stabbed in
the head today by an unknown assail-
ant, who took the officers revolver and
escaped. Two suspects were arrested.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
coNrEE. LUCY A nnnarted this nto IN

CUNTEE. LUCY A. Departed this life on
Monday, January 18, 1882 at Sis O'clock,
at her home in Glen hrden, Md. LUCY
A.. CONTEE, mother OF Anna Seymour
Edith LUCAS and Lucy Milan and the late
Gharles E., Richard Contee and Blanche
Bryan, Grandmother Of Henry, Richard
and James Contee Fdlth a1d CHARLES
Milan and Helen and Geraldine Lucas
Funeral Thursday, January 81, from Gal
hraith A. M. e. Zion Church. 9Th street
between L and M SITS. at O'Clock. Rela-
tiNeS and friends invited qns
Evening star., 1932-01-20

nary ia, 1882, 4 darfeid HoSsSpdiftssi. ysr- Ed
WARD S. CARTER. devoted husband OF
Mary Carter. father Of Ocey, Louise, Al
bert and William Carter. stepfather Of
Margaret and Francis ToLver, brother OF
uary, %, at ! D,m., from the W. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church. 1892 You St NV
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemhtery -
Evening star., 1932-01-20

FURNISHED by United States Coast an6
Geodetic SurVeYl
Evening star., 1932-01-20
The Sun and Moon
Rainfall.

Monthly rainfall in inches In tbs
Canital lcurreut month To datel.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
for Last "a Hours.
Tide Tables.

Highest At, noon today. Year ago, 4s.
Lowest, 80, $50 am. today. Year
Evening star., 1932-01-20
DrathH

BROWN, LILLE. On Friday. January Is,
1882. at Gallinger Hospital, LILLE
BROWN, beloved mother of Florence
Brown. She also leaves other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the John
T. RhineS funeral chapel 3rd and Eye SITS
s.w. Funeral Thursday. January 81, at
pm, from Zion Baptist Church. Inter
ment Rosemont Cemetery.
CAMPBELL. ALICE. On Sunday, January
H. 1892, at her residence. 4l9 South Al
fred ST., Alexandria, Va. ALICE CAMP
BELL. devoted wife Of Phil Campbell.
beloved mother of Doa Campbell and
Ethel Blunt, grandmother of Margaret
Campbell. She also leaves two sonS-in-
law. Remains resting at the John T
RhineS funeral home, 22l North Patrick
s.; I.n, aIcza5n,drla; I vas;o Funeral THURSDAY
JeZreel Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1932-01-20

COPELAND. HELEN l.. Mrs. Belle Elliott
Bickford and Mrs. Helen Moore Smith an
nounce the death Of their cousin. HELEN
K I; COPELAND, Funeral service at the
chapel or J, VILLA Lees Sons, 1872 Pa ave
nv, on Thursday afternoon. January 2I
1882 at 3 o'clock. Relatives and friends
ana members of Kappa Kappa Gamma
Alumnae CHAPTER are inyited tn atfand On
Evening star., 1932-03-31

Building permits In Kingston, ia
maica, are nearly equal to those year
ago.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"The Chocolate Soldier, " at
$40 pm.
Belasco-"Olivia Bows to Mrs. Grun-
dy," at 2:30 and $50 pm.
Gayety-"Damty Dolls" at 2:l5 and
els pm.
PaIace-"Are You Listening?" at II
am, los. 5:15, $40, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Stage shows at 1920, 2.30, 4:40, $50
and pm.
Fox-"CareIess Lady" at 11:10 am.
1:43. 4:33, 7:23 and 1913 pm. Stage
shows at 1888, 3:43, 6:33 and 9:23
pm.
CoIumbia-"Tarsan, the Ape Man
at 10 am, 1850, l;5O, 3:45, $40, 7:35
and 9:S5 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Girl Crazy" at Ills
am, 1:56, 4:37, 1928 and 1000 pm.
Stage shows at 1874, 1928, 6:16 and
8:57 pm.
Metropolitan - Explorers of the
World" at 1870 am, 1:33, 1886, 5:28,
7:31 and 9:35 pm. Harold Noice in
person at 1892, 2:35, $50 and 1893 pm.
Rialto-"Cohens and Kellys in Holly
wood" at 11:40 am, l: 40, $40, 5:40,
TAO and $40 pm.
EarIe-"Alias the Doctor" at 1870
am, 1:55, 4:45, 7:30 and 1905 pm.
Stage shows at 1888, 1922, GIL and 9
pm.
Tivoli-"S Shanghai Express" at 2:25,
4, 6, 7:45 and 9:35 pm
Central-"Lady With a Past" from
IL am. to IL pm.
Ambassador-"E Emma" at 2:2O, 4:1o.
6, 7.50 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
DEMOCRATIC ROAD
BILL TO Be FORCED
Senators to Press for $685.
100000 Emergency Con-
struction Program.
ny the Associated Press.


A determined effort by Democratic
Senators to force action on the House
bill for $135 000, 900 emergency road
construction program is to be made as
soon as the pending tariff bill is voted
The road measure is a Democratic
project for relieving unemployment by
making possible State road corstruc-
tion with Federal funds entirely The
bill carries $120 0O0, 900 to match avail
able regular Federal aid ALLEGATIONS,
the new funds to be repaid by the
States gradually out of future Federal
aid money, Some Republicans have
predicted its veto. if passed.
Sponsors of the bill were confident
they could place the bill on the calen-
Oar despite the refusal of the Repub-
lican Steering Committee to give it
preferred place. The entire Demo-
cratic side, plus many Western inde-
pendent Republicans, are counted for
considering the bill
When it comes up Senator Wagner.
Democrat. New York, intends to try
amending it to add his S375, ,0OO. 900 di-
rect relief bill. This, similar to the La
Toilette -Costigan measure, which the
Senate defeated, differs in that it pro-
vides for reimbursement to the Federal
Government. The money would be
used by the States in caring for the
unemployed.
Evening star., 1932-09-01

to statistical analysis. Since 1926 the
temperature trend has been upward;
1881 was the hottest year on record.
The past Winter was the hottest
Winter experienced by this section Of
the country since records have been
kept. The trend now has turned down.
word, but it still is running far above
normal.
Although extending generally over
large area, Weather Bureau officials
point out, the present drough. is spotty.
Some sections have had plentiful local
rains, while areas only few miles away
are suffering intensely. Thus, as one
Weather Bureau official observed, i'm
mediately around Allentown, Pa, the
crops and pastures are abundantly
supplied with water. while around Har-
risburg the crops are burning up Much
Of Southern Maryland has been espe-
cially hard hit. Some tobacco fields
especially are in bad shape and late
truck crops are almost ruined
Evening star., 1932-09-01

last night after an investigation Of q
hold-up'in in which the store was robbed
Of sI35 900 worth of gems last month.
Police Commissioner Edward P. Null
rooney, who personally directed the in
vestigation, charged the hold-up was
faxed and said one of the prisoners.
Larry Levy, an ex-convict, admitted
his part in the conspiracy.
Frederick L. Spillman. also described
as an ex-convict, and George H. Schil-
ling were the others arrested. A fourth
suspect is being sought. Schilling is
charged with having arranged the
meetings between Schuman and the
three bandits" at which the robbery
allegedly was planned.
Commissioner Mulrooney quoted Levy
as confessing that they sold the stolen
jewelry to fence" for $50, 1000, gave