davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-02-04
Hughes Is
Winner In Close
Bowling Match
Defeats All Corners in Eight Game
Observation-Disclosures Is Close
Second

The event that held the interest OF
bowling fans the past week was the
eiqht-game marathon, which was won
by John Hughes, who rolled score
of 1921 pins for the eight games This
gave him a purse of S875. Hughes
bowled very consistently all through
the marathon and defeated all corners.
Kuklinsh was a close second, only
four pins behind Hughes, with total
of 1517. His purse was S4.75. Roberts
took third place with a total of 1888,
his prize being bowling ticket. Fol-
lowing is the scores of all who took
part in the marathon:
Hargreaves, 1445; Hughes, 1921; Ded-
rick, 1886; ]. Lovick, 1895; Shanahan,
14o1; Reid, 1873. Barrett 1422; Kuk-
lnski, 1877; Bealey, 1412; AL Lovick,
1915; Shaurette, 1853; Milo Miller,
1875: Adamson, 1135; Aune, 1888;
Robertson, 1874: Roberts, 1888;
Michaels, 1407; Ptusca, 1851; H. Miller,
1875; Riley, LAG.
In the team tournament the Noun
tain States Power Company and the
I4ovick Blacksmiths are tied for first
place with percentage of 1888. The
Western News printers come next with
.467. Following is the team standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
DR.. DEWEY ISSUES
THIRD PARTY CALL
Smith Supporter in 1928 Asks In
dependent Meeting in Cleve-
land July 90.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 1S.-Dr. John
Dewey, liberal philosopher, who sup
ported Alfred e. Smith for the presi-
dency In 1928, issued q call yesterday
for a national meeting at Cleveland on
July and 10 to crystalline independent
sentiment and perhaps eventually to
form third party.
The major political parties, he said,
have outlived their usefulness.
Invitations have gone out through
the League for Independent Political
Action, Of which DR.. Dewey Is chair
mar. The conference will consider the
Endorsement Of candidates of such indie
pendent groups as the Minnesota Far
mer-Labor Party, the Socialist Party,
the Independent Labor Party Of West
Virginia, the MbePl Party, the Farmer
Labor Party Of Cook County, ILL.,; the
Progressive Party Of Rockford and Le-
clair Counties, ILL.,, and the Labor Par
ties OF New Bedford, Mass, and
Marion, Ohio.
Among those expected to address the
conference are Dr.. Dewey. William Ma
honey, mayor of st. Paul; Representa-
tive Paul J. Kvale, Minnesota Farmer
Labor: Oswald Garrison Willard. and
Devere Allen of THE Nation; Paul H.
Douglas. Chicago economist; Howard Y.
Williams and B. G. Vladeck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
EDUCATOR DECLARES
REPEAL IMPERATIVE
DR.. Clarence C. Little Says Present
Law makes Mockery
of Justice"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ORONO, Me. June 13.-Referring to
national prohibition as stupid legis-
lation' and the unenforceable law
that makes a mockery of justice" DR..
Clarence c. Little, former president
of the University of Maine, in an ad-
dress today to the graduating class Of
the institution, called upon VETS and
drys alike" to unite In the desire for
its repeal.
BY stupid legislation which has
complicated unnecessarily and has sur
rounded with piracy the problem Of &C
quiring alcoholic beverages, our gen.
Grafton has given birth to whole host
OF professional lawbreakers," DR.. Little
said
Mankind demands in this question
the right to self-determination. An
insincere generation has bungled the
problem badly and must change its
tactics rapidlA before 1t Is overcome
by the frankenStein 1t has created.
VETS and drys alike should unite in
the desire to rid the country OF the
unenforceable law that makes a mock
cry of justice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
DAWLA'S CHANGE
HELD D|SQU|ET|NG
Head of Revolt Alters View
on Naturalization, but
BackerS Are Adamant.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The resignation of Carlos Davila as
the head of the junta now in power IN
Chile is having a disquieting effect In
diplomatic and financial circles.
Davila has succeeded in bringing the
junta into power by departing from the
traditional preteXt for revolutions In
South America-internal politics-and
has introduced a new note-State So
cialism. This new weapon is likely,
however, to prove dangerous and Davila,
a man with international experience,
began to realize Immediately after his
coming into office, how a radical policy
of naturalization Of foreign invest
ments and concessions might affect ad-
versely Chile's economic welfare.
Ideas Take Root.
He endeavored to soft petal his
grandioSe schemes and was not en-
thusiastic when his followers urged him
to proceed at once with the nationaliza-
ton of the Cosach nitrate concession,
In which American and British inter-
ests had invested no less than
$400, 900, 900.
The ideas he had publicly expressed
to gain popular support for the over
throwing of the former administration
have taken root in Chile. and while
Davila has gone, they very likely will
survive.
Chile is rich country mainly in
copper and nitrates. The Chilean
people. however. have never obtained
any noticeable profits out of this natu-
raj wealth. The majority Of the popu-
lation has led precariouS existence
while few Of the government people
derived substantial profits out OF the
concessions granted to foreign firms.
Depression Hits Hard.
The world depression has hit Chile as
hard as any other country. The gen.
eral situation could not be easily i'm
proved. so Davila hit upon a new idea
that of making the foreigners pay.
Davila'S platform of nationaliZng the
copper and nitrate concessions and ex-
changing all foreign currency deposited
in Chilean and foreign banks established
in Chile. for the deprecated Chilean
currency appealed to the people
The American and the British AM
bassadors called on Davila and pointed
out to him the serious consequences of
such a measure, which, they explained,
to be tantamount to conflscation of the
capital invested in Chile by foreigners
who have trusted that country. The
Ambassadors protested, not officially,
but privately, and explained how seri-
ouSly such measure will affect Chile
ultimately.
The enthusiasm of Davila was damp
ened, and he decided to proceed with
more caution. He is reported to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13

been won over to the idea Of consult
ing the interested foreign capitalists
and come to some agreement acceptable
to the Chilean people and the Anglo
American interests.
But while Davila began to see the
difference between the theory of ma
tionalization of foreign property and the
actual practice of it, his colleagues. less
internationally minded, are of the opin-
ion that the junta must keep its pledges
to the Chilean people. They considered
the hesitation of Davila as treason to
the cause of the nation" and ousted him
without much formality
The situation, according to news re-
ceived from Santiago and Valparaiso, is
confused There is no actual head of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
OHIOAN HOST TO KING

GLATZ, Rumania, June 10 F.-
Julius Fleischmann Of Cincinnati, on a
world cruise with his wife and two chill
dren, entertained King Carol, Crown
Prince Michael and former Premier
Nicholas Titulescu aboard his yacht
Camargo yesterday.
The Fleischmann party previously
had been guests Of King Carol on g
cruise of the Danube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13

the United States gathered yesterday to
attend the second annual American
folk song festival at the cabin Of Miss
Jean Thomas on the Mayo trail near
here.
Miss Thomas, q writer of Kentucky
mountain stories, founded the Ameri-
can Folk Song Society, which sponsored
the festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
Body Is Sent Home.

CHICAGO, June Is R.-The body
of Ralph r. Taylor. IS. was sent yester-
day to his home in New York. Taylor,
canvasser for a magazine company,
was stricken with heart disease and
died Friday in a hospital He had been
working in Chicago for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
200 ATTEND FESTIVAL

Folk Song Program Held at
Writer'S Cabin in Kentucky.
ASHLAND, KY. June IS (R.-More
than 200 persons from various parts Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13

the government in Chile today. and the
possibility OF mob rule looms in the
background.
Evening star., 1932-04-20

eral Of the incest gardens in the city
included in the additions.
Mrs. Albert Simms, formerly Mrs.
Ruth Hanna Mccormick, has given
consent to the committee to open her
garden at 1924 T'hirtieth street, and
Miss Katherine Weaver, out Wisconsin
avenue, will open her garden to visi-
tors. Mrs. Herman Hollerith on
Twenty-ninth street, whose garden oc-
cupies nearly q block, will show her
landscape garden, and in marked con-
trast the smallest garden in George
town will be shown to visitors.
In the limited space of a garden
scarcely more than 10 feet wide, but
considerably longer, Mrs. George Du
Bois. on Thirtieth street, will show
what can be done in the way of f1ori-
culture in tiny bit Of space.
Capt and Mrs Joseph A. Fahy were
hosts for IL o'clock breakfast Sunday
morning to a party of Alabama friends
visiting Washington. The guests were ::
Representative Henry B. Steagall. Mr.
and Mrs. M S. Danner, Miss Sue B.
Gautier, Mrs. G. C. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Braswell, Mrs L. j.
Brown. Mrs. w. c. Danner. Mr.. Will
liam Steagall and Mr.. Joe Braswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Adams Ellie
good will leave Friday for Virginia
Beach, and will be at the Cavalier over
Sunday. They will be accompanied by
the charge d'affaires of Costa Rica and
Sonora de Gonzalez. Mr.. and Mrs Alex
snder Coale Columbus, Miss Teresa
Bersique and Miss Carol Jeffries.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Erdman Of Ridg
way. Pa. are visiting their son and
daughter -in-law, Lieut.. and Mrs Rob-
ert Park Erdman, for week or 10 days
Mrs Erdman. ST., is attending the D.
A. r. Congress.
Mrs. T1nOYnnaS E6isnn Of West
Evening star., 1932-04-20

Reynolds Hit Is Of more than usual
interest. The bride is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Francis A. Clark and
a great-grsnddaughte of the late John
Bigelow. United States Minister to
France in the administration OF PTesi-
dent Lincoln Mr.. Hit Is son of Mr.
and Mrs. r. S. Reynolds Hit of Wash
ington and a grandson Of Mrs. Robert
r. Hit. also of Washington, and OF
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1932-04-20

Orange, N. j., is at the Willard for a
few days. Mrs. Edison addressed the
Womens National Committee for Law
Enforcement of Prohibition at the Au-
ditorium Monday
Col. and Mrs. J. Burton Muslin OF
Joylenton, RoSemont, Pa. announce the
engagement of their daughter. josephine
E. to Lieut. John James McClelland
(Junior Grade). U. s. N. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. Henry McClelland Of Nash
vile. Tenn.
Miss Muslin is a graduate Of the
Agnes Irwin School, Philadelphia, and
Evening star., 1932-04-20

Der of the Philadelphia Junior League.
Lieut. McClelland is member Of the
class Of 1925, United States Naval Acad-
emv and also attended Vanderbilt Uni
versity where he was member OF Phi
Delta Theta Fraternity.
Wedding Important in
washington Social Circles.
The marriage yesterday Of Miss
ryeivn Bigelow Clark to MI Robert
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
S146,965 LEFT
D. {. WOMAN

Dispatches received here today
were that Mrs. Julia c. Mahoney,
1900 block Rittenhouse Street
Northwest, would inherit APPROX
imately $146,965 under the will of
her brother, the late James F.
Roney, of Brooklyn.
Papers were filed yesterday in
the Brooklyn Surrogates Court.
A member of Mrs. Mahoney's
family said today that the report
of the inheritance was substan-
TALLY correct. Mrs. Mahoney will
inherit the residuary estate Of the
late Mr.. Roney. The only other
beneficiaries named are Mrs.
Amelia A. Arcularas, relative, OF
Valley Cottage, N. Y, and Fabian
LIE Febure, New York City.
Mrs. Arcularas and Mr.. LIE Fe-
bure are executors and will re-
ceive. respectively, $13,S46 and
$4,000.
Assets of the Roney estate in
clude stocks and bonds. cash, real
estate, and mortgages and notes.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
c. D. P. TANGLED
IN CRITICISM

In a statement issued through
the Democratic national commit
tee, Senator Alben w. Barley
3D., Kentucky, who was keynoter
at the Chicago convention, ridi-
cules the Republican opposition
for seeming inability to agree in
their criticisms of Cover
Roosevelt's railroad program.
Senator Barley cited that Sen
ator Hatfield (R,), West Virginia,
chairman of the Republican sena-
torial campaign committee, had
called the Roosevelt speech "eco-
nomic nonsense" and one of the
beautiful butterflies of Roose-
welt fancy" In contrast, Barley
said, such Republican stalwarts
as Secretaries Mills and Doak and
Senator Watson, Indiana, have
claimed the speech had been
lifted from the railroad program
of President Hoover himself.
Senator Barley concluded:
ct is ridiculous for Hoover
spokesman to try and say that
the speech is a mere adapta-
ton of Hoover ideas and at
the same time try to make
Governor Roosevelt out q Wis
iOnary dreamer"
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
FLYING FAMILY
Ito JOIN CREW

LAIR Scotland, Sept. 81
UN.S0.-An admiring throng Of
local townsfolk crowded around
the family Of George R. Hutch
inSon as they had their break
fast in a tiny hotel here.
The Hutchinsons, who left the
trawler, Lord Talbot, their Arctic
rescue ship, at Erbell, were mo-
toring to Aberdeen, where they
will again meet the four mem.
bers of the crew of their wrecked
transatlantic plane, City Of Rich
mond. The crew stayed aboard
the Lord Talbot at ErbeI. Hutch.
1nSon said: II
"The family is all well. We
will meet our crew at Aber.
dee1 this afternoon and then
will go to London together"
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
HOOVER BACKED
-. BY SOVIET ON
ARMS PLAN

GENEVA, Sept. 81 U.N.S0.
Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet foreign
minister, told the steering COM
mittee of the Disarmament Con-
ference this afternoon that adop-
ton of the Hoover plan for one
third arms cut was the only way
to get Germany back into the
arms conference.
The steering committee ses-
sions, crucial because Of Ger
many'S absence and her demand
for arms equality, were resumed
amid grave apprehensionS.
Neurath Due Tomorrow
Herriot planned to return to
Paris tonight. Won Neurath was
due here, probably tomorrow. to
attend sessions of the League OF
Nations Council, and it was pos
sible the German arms issue
would arise then, with Won Neu-
Tath available for informal consul
tations.
The most likely time for open
ing of the German arms queS-
ton was considered to be Mon
day, when Herriot and Won Neu-
rath will meet in the League
assembly.
Hardly had Arthur Henderson,
president of the conference, de-
livered his opening address when
the Soviet delegation announced
1t would refuse to sit on the
technical commission unless a
principle for arms reductions were
decided upon.
Among the principal delegates
was Hugh Wilson, United States.
Henderson did not refer to
Germany's absence in his open
ing speech. He limited himself
to ordering that his correspond
ence with Konstantin Won Neu-
rath, German foreign minister,
be read to the meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
Safety Group to See
Explosions of Dust

The demonstration Of dust eX-
plosionS at the Agriculture De-
partment's experiment station in
Arlington county, which drew
much interest last year, will be
repeated during the Twenty-first
annual Safety Congress and Ex-
position here October 81. About
5000 delegates are expected to
attend the congress.
DR.. David j. Price, of the chem
ical engineering division Of the
Agriculture Dep artment, will
stage the explosions in a NINA,
ture factory.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
The Weather

FORECASTS TILL p. NJ. THURSDAY
For the District Of Columtia showers
tonight. probably ending Thursday
morning: slightly cooler toniEht: gentle
shifting winds, becoming northerly.
For Maryland showers tonight. prob
ably ending Thursday morning; slightly
cooler tonight
For virginia. showers tonight and
probably Thursday morning: slightly
cooler in north portion tonight.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday. Today.
n. m........ 81 I a. m......... Sc
Midnight ...... 81 Noon .......... IS
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January l, 1882, III.
Der /, 1882. SO.
Accumulated deficiency. Of precipita-
tion since January /, 1892. ass.
Excess of precipitation since Septem-
Der /. 1892. O.10.
TIDE TABLE
Today-HiEh tide, 1910 D. m. Low
tides, 6:52 a. m. and 6:32 D. m.
Tomorrow-High tides 1894 a. m.
and 1904 D. m. Low tides. 7:44 a. m.
and 1919 D. m.
sun AND MOON
The sun rises today. 1854 a. m. and
sets sos o. m.
The sun rises tomorrow. 5:55 a. m.
The moon rises today, 9:S0 D. m.
and sets 1894 D. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1921 D. m.
and sets 1880 D. m.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
SOCIALISTS SEEK DOLLARS

Marx Lewis, GOT Fifteenth st.
N. W., treasurer of the Socialist
party national campaign COM
mittee, yesterday announced that
the party'S goal will be $4,000 con-
tributions of one dollar each. Mr..
Lewis also said the drive would
be directed among educators,
authors, scientists and other pro-
feSSional people,
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
Broken Neck Fatal
To DC. Summer, rs

Harrison Russell, colored, 26,
of the 1400 block Rock Creek Rid.
N. W., died today at Emergency
Hospital of a broken neck. Rus
sell was injured when he dived
into shallow water at Sparrow's
Beach, Md, September 3. The
coroner is making an investiga-
tiOT
The Washington times., 1932-09-21
HELD ON THEFT CHARGE

Helena King, colored, charged
with the larceny of two rings,
valued at $50, from Beatrice
ComeauX, of Chevy Chase, Md,
was ordered held for the action of
the Grand Jury yesterday by
Judge Charles w. Woodward, in
the Police Court at Rockville.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21

Cheserfeds. They're fne mild, and pure tobaccos We tell
you about ageng and curing the tobaccos about blending
and cross-bendng them because they things that
count.
Cheserfeds milder They better. Prove it for
yourself =. Just try package.
Chesterfield Radio Frogram-Every night
cept Sunday, Columbia coast-tocoast Network.
The Washington times., 1932-09-21

N7OU would be atonshed too, if you could this
l. chine that $50 Chesterfeds minute and
every one perfect cigarettes can be made.
But please bear this in mind is what happens the
tobacco goes into this machine that matters Rolling
and packang important but not nearly important
the selection, blending and treatment of the tobacco
That's why we keep telling you about the tObaccOs used in
Evening star., 1932-11-23
DEPART MENT

WOODWARD 4 LoTHRop WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1932-11-23

Ell. Occasional or Open Arm
Chair, exposed frame; walnut
finish. Varied covers. S9.1J
Other Occasional Chairs to Sl25.
E-I2. Mahogany or Walnut and
gum 4,drawcr Early American
Desk. with automatic lid supports.
S22.75. Other desks to SIS.
E-I3. Club Chair, attached down
filled pillow back; spring cushion
seat Varied patterns. SIS
Others. S22.5O to SIS.
ELS. Carved Solid Walnut COT
fee Table. with marble top. SIS
Other Coffee Tables, $5 to 500.
E-l6. Boudoir Chair, chintA up
holstcred. Spring seat; plcatcd
arms and skirt. S9.75
Other Boudoir Chairs, $3.50 to
$50.
FURNITURE, SMITH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-23

E-I7. Colored Wicker Clothes
Hamper, with Codey-prlnt lid.
81
E-I8. Dclccto Lowboy Bathroom
Scale. weighs TO 300 pounds.
Varied colors. S5.45
E-l0. Magic kilchcn,Wilard'
Evening star., 1932-11-23

FL, E2 E3, FL E9 FIRST FLOOR E6 E-|,
j., FLOOR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15
FOR CAMP AICN NOW
 GET ATTENTION
Eastern Repub lie ans in Conference = Demo-
 crats Have Budget

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.- Party chieftsins are now concentrating on raising fianances for the com ing campaign.
 Eastern Republicans held three day session last week discussing financing problems in that sec tion.
 Democrats say they will keep their expenditures within $1,5O0,- 900 which is double the amount recently estimated they might re- quire in the vote drive.
 The Democrats will have as small a budget as possible because of many economies effected combined with the fact that state unites will defray many expenses prev iously borne by the National com mittee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15

Whatever Garner may do, the burden of the Eastern campaign still will rest on Roosevelt.
 It is interesting that he has been calling into conference, in addition to the pro-Smith political leaders, railway presidents and if nanciers, and others who might be expected to give him conserva- tive aovice on the economic sub jects ke is to discuss shortly.
 He has let it be known that he does not favor public ownership of all public utilities; that he wants sound" solution of the railway problem, not necessarily one in- furious to the railways themselves; that he objects to certain practic- es of big business, not to the busi- nesses themselves.
 In attacking some of the Hoover economic policies as radical" the Governor will center on such prac- tices as the farm board operates in the wheat market.
 The forecast of his friends is, in other words, that his utteranc- es nenceforth will carry tone of assurance, designed to offset fears which the Republicans are seeking to convey to conservative voters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15
DOUGLAS NEVIS
FRANK AFRICH
 DIES IN SOUTH
Remains Aboard Yukon, in Charge of Brother for
 Burial, Douglas

Aboard the Yukon, due tomor- row morning, are the remains of Frank Africl1, who went south about three months ago to under go treatment by specialists for injuries received. Apparently get ting along nicely during the first part of his stay in Seattle, com plications set in which caused his death on Friday morning, August 12. With him at the time, was his brother, Anton Africh, of Douglas, who is accompanying the remains north for burial.
 Native of Austria
 The deceased was fifty-one years of age. He had resided on the Island for more than twenty years. He was member of the Moose Lodge of Juneau, and of the Croa-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-15
By F. B. COUPON

Associated Press Science Writer.)
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. The mystery Of Colonel P. H. Fawcett, lost since 1925 in the Brazilian In terior where he was seeking a clue to the lost Atlantis" has lured another expedition to search for him.
 It's leaders, Robert Churchwood, an Englishman, and Capt. John G.. Holman, of Brazil, will try to learn which of the theories about Faw- cett's fate is true. Among the theories are:
 That Fawcett found the lost civilization" he was seeking and remained to study it.
 That he found life in the inter for so much pleasanter than civ ilization that ile decided to stay there.
 That he was captured and held prisoner by hostile Indians.
 That he was slain outright by Indians, or died of hardships.
 Trapper Tale Inspires Hunt
 The new expedition, now on it's way to Brazil, was inspired partly by the report of Swiss trapper, Stephan Rattin, that he saw Faw- , cett alive and well last October between the Tapajos and Madeira rivers, far in the Brazilian inter for. Rattin said Fawcett was a captive of Indians
 Hunting Tor Fawcett in the huge hinterland of Brazil is much like hunting for a needle in a hay stack. He disappeared seven years ago in the enormous state of Mat to Grasso, which has an area of 570138 square miles, almost as large as France, Germany and Spain combined.
 Although part of the state is settled to cattle raiserS, much of it remained wild and unexplored. inhabited only by primitive h. dians. The country is not a jun gle. ] but a fairly open grassland, with few trees except along the rivers.
 Traced Romantic Legends Colonel F'awcett, who is said to have been considerable of a myS- tic. became interested in local le- gends of rich gold mines, walled cities in which lived races Of men who had lost contact with the out side world, skinned Indians