davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-24


fo%er city she attended meetings Of
vsriosls ORGANIZATIONS interested In law
enforcement; in the latter. the annual
- tad church Women. In both gath
erinss er ms she was the ofhcial representa-
tive of the Woman's Council of the
washington Federation OF Churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory T. ozabal ar
rived In washington this week and win
he the guests for a month Of Mrs. C,za-
L,rs psrents Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ph,mmer % Belt Of 14o9 Webster street.
M and Mrs Ozabal have been living
in Honolulu for the past two and
half years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Chiswell en-
tertained on the Shoreham Terrace last
evening when covers we're laid for IA.
Mrs Arthur Brown and Miss j: Lyon
of Vancouver. Canada, are spending a
few DAYS in Washington and are at the
Dodge while here.
Evening star., 1932-06-24

Stanley, Va. announce the marriage of
their daughter Alease Virginia to Mr.
Floyd Maxwell Barton of Shenandoah
Mr.. Barton is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Barton, also of Shenandoah.
The marriage took place at the home
of the officiating minister, Rev. A. l..
Boliek, in Luray Wednesday. Immedi-
ately after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Barton left for visit to Northern cities.
They will reside at Shenandoah, where
Mr.. Barton is connected with the Y. M.
c. A.
Mrs. Barton is a popular member Of
Stanley's younger set.
The Junior Committee Of the An
napols Roads Club has sent out invita-
tionS to the first Of the Saturday tea
dances, to be held Saturday afternoon
in the Beach Clubs ship room, over
looking the bay
Mrs. Owen Owings, patronesS OF the
committee, will be assisted In receiv-
ing by her daughter, Miss Martha Cur
rier, and Miss Anne Howard, daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. Douglas Howard,
U. s. N.
Mrs. w. L. Darby has returned from
q trip TO Chicago and Detroit. In the
Evening star., 1932-06-24
SOCIETY

CONTINUED From Second Page.)
Evening star., 1932-06-24

Barton -LOuderback Nuptials
Interesting to VirginianS.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Louderback OF
Evening star., 1932-06-24

CONTINUED From Second Page.l
commencement u exercises at Cornell
University when Mr.. James Taylor Bull,
son Of Mrs. Bull, graduated last week
Ensign Bull has started for San Diego,
where he viii join his ship, the U. 9. S.
Raleigh. Mr.. Bull returned to Wash
ington with his mother He Is a second
lieutenant in the Reserve Corps, and
graduated from Cornell as an electrical
nf1riYper
Evening star., 1932-06-24
SENTENCED TO RANCH

Youth Guilty on Auto Charge Pa
rolled to Secretary Lamont's Son.
COLORADO SPRINGS, June "a (P).
-Bartow Crocker, jr.. 10, student at a
nrivate school here and son Of Massa-
chusetts paper manufacturer. must work
Ave wears on a ranch for obtaining a
motor car under false pretenses.
Judge Arthur Cornforth passed the
unusual sentence when CrOcker pleaded
guilty. He was parcled to r. P. Lamont,
ir., son of the Secretary OF Commerce,
who has a ranch at Larkspur, Cole.
Evening star., 1932-06-24

to order yesterday morning by Mrs. w.
H. wadleigh, its president. After OPEN
ing services and the regular business
meeting, Rev Walter NJ. Michael, pastor
Of the Eldbrooke Church, gave an
address of welcome.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Bank Bandits Get $4,000.

TYLER Tex. june a E1.-Two un-
masked roh6ers held UP the Arp State
Bank, ut Arp, Tex, yesterday afternoon
and escaped with $4,000 after locking
two bank employees and customer In
the vault.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Actress to Wed Auto Man.

Actress to Wed Auto Man.
los ANGELES, June "a P.-A
notice Of intention to wed was fled yes
terday by Ruth Donnelly, 35, stage and
screen actress, and Basil Winter De
Guishard, At, Hollywood automobile
company executive. Miss Donnelly is a
niece of F. w. Donnelly, mayor Of
Trenton. N. j.
Evening star., 1932-06-24

tackled hg opponents, who contended Il
contained hlgh-salayied Americans from
the mainland and that It was "exsrav-
agxnt and unneccsmry."
Evening star., 1932-06-24
BUDGET Is REJECTED
Virgin Islands Council in Stormy
Session Over Salaries.

ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands, June
"a DIN a stormy session the Colonial
Council yesterday rejected the admins
tration's budget recommending new
taxes and reductions Of Is per cent in
municipal salaries.
The Municipal Committees recon-
mendation for a cut in salaries Of 10
to 20 per cent and other economies
finally was adopted.
The Central administration was at
Evening star., 1932-06-24
ADAMS H0N0RS SON

Presents Reserve Commission.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June a lP.-
Charles Francis Adams, Secretary Of
the Navy and member Of the Board Of
Overseers at Harvard. presented COM
mission as ensign In the Naval Reserves
to his son, Charles Francis Adams. IT,,
yesterday at graduation exercises Of the
Harvard unit OF the naval science de-
partment.
Evening star., 1932-06-24

Production OF petroleum In Mexico ID
increasing. fi .t.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Marriage Licenses.

g. Elliott Birkstresser. a.. and Annie Z.
iauer: IS. both Of York Pa; Rev. 8. T.
Mss Is tsne Z. isana n a9a p
John H Bonds. ,21. 4s / street northeast.
and Mary Edwards. 2l6 st.. Rev. A. J..
Leonard D. Hicks 81. and Helen NJ: Weeks:
a. both Of Alexandria. Va; Rev. Bernard
xsthesn SsaFy Soasnd a. 2s 4s Street SOUTH
west; Rev. Raphael NJ. Burke.
ana ShsTss Mslsast e ssyTs & m q
ficut avenue: Rev. il. r. Deal:
Graham ?. Bradley, 2s, ,Meehanicsyille.
Rev. ss,; john 5an e!ieB {. Bali i, o0s"'.. ~ -
lyle 5ohnson q 81 q sc3 st5ss Rey 1aba apa
joseph A. ,Moreno: IS; BROOKLYN. and Dor
othy D. Roberts. %, New Hope. Pa; Rev.
Carl +. G. Jansen. Al. and Alberta N.
Mills 10. both Of Baltimore; Rev. H. M.
John Curtin; as, ..,EsS 1904 East Gapitcl Iss
Twelfth street northeast; Rev. James E.
Matthew L, Bailey. ~, i22 Division ave
nue. northeast, and Dorothy L Roberts; 20
George z. dliss, 20. and Helen L. Bantis,
10, both Of Baltimore Rev. Joseph V. Buck
Charles H Colbert, %. 1918 Third street
southeast. and Mary Z. V. Simms, 10, l252
Third street southeast; Rev. Walter H.
William R. Rokof, al and Hilda Hirsh-
feld 81, both of Baltimore; Rev. G. Silver
stone.
Clement Cooper %. and Josephine Faster
max; 20. both Of Baltimore Rev. A. N.
Warren R Rogers, 2a sls r street, and
Amelia BaIdock. rs. 1902 Sixth street; Rev.
z. c. Smith.
John II Carney. go. and Roscene B. Har-
ris, 43. both of Baltimore; Rev. ?. A. Par
Evening star., 1932-10-02
GOOD TEMPERLA|D
TO 0ADDED WEIGHT
Wife Putting on Few Pounds
Makes Breakfast Cheerier,
Husband Finds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
s! LONDON. October /. - Increasing
weight means increasing good temper.
That, ut any rate, Is the opinion Of
Robin Ervine. the husband Of Ursula
Jeans, after . fortnight during which
she has been putting on weight.
The order for more weight-epoch-
making In its novelty-came to Miss
Jeans when she was engaged to play in
| the screen version of "Cavalcade" in
| America.
| This Is the first time since we have
been married that Ursula has been good
tempered at breakfast" Ervine said.
Miss Jeans laughingly agreed and
added:
Had Only Cup Of Coffee.
II used to allow myself only a cup Of
coffee for breakfast, and when one is
rising at 6 am. to be at the studio at
mere coffee does not make one see
the world through rose spectacles.
Miss Jeans was ordered to put 5
pounds on her previous weight of l12.
So far she has put on pounds and is
proud OF 1t.
Here is her recipe for putting on
enough and not too much weight:
I'm the morning." she said. Il now
eat a breakfast Of flakes cereal and
bacon and eggs with two cups Of coffee.
AT lunch have one dish Of white
meat or fish, used to have only
little fruit.
Never Eats Sweets.
Il don't take tea. but at dinner eat
whatever I like-usually soup and meat
or fish and some fruit. never eat any
sweets even now, and I still avoid
starchy foods-bread, potato cakes and
too much butter.
"Curiously enough, have lost all
taste for sweets. For two years ! never
tasted a chocolate, though many times
1 longer for just one. Then when the
order came for more weight tried eat
ing them.
But found I had lost all taste for
them. My first chocolate for two years
was the greatest disappointment have
ever known. It just seemed sickly'
Evening star., 1932-10-02
POLICE DIRECTED
i TO VICTIMS GRAVE
Body Identified Partially as
That Of Newspaper
Auditor.
" the-Associated Press.

" ythe,Associated Press.
GALVESTON. Tex, October Led
TO the scene by the alleged slayer,
police today recovered a body tenta-
lively identified as A. G. McGuerty,
Chicago and Boston newspaper auditor,
from shallow grave on desolate Gal
weston Island.
The officers were directed to the
island by William Raymond RyalS, ~,
q stenographer, SAID by Fort Worth,
Tex, officials to have admitted shooting
McGuerty during q quarrel. Ryals &C
companied the Searchers.
AS they approached deserted camp
house Ryals was reported TO nave
stopped. pointed under the house to q
spot where the earth appeared fresnly
turned and said:
He is buried right there, about tnree
feet deep
confession" Published.
Shortly after the body was uncov-
cred, District Attorney j. z. Marian IN
Fort Worth made public a part OF the
alleged confession.
rivals was arrested when he called at
4 residence where McGuerty was stay
ing for the auditors personal belong
inRs. His appearance aroused the sus-
picion of two other employees OF the
Audit Bureau of Circulation and police
were notified He was driving the
auditors blood-stained car, according
to officers.
In the alleged confession Ryals said
he met the auditor. whom ne knew
In Galveston, by accident the day OF
the Staying. and they took a. young
man to his home in q neighbor1ng
town.
putedly related, they had an aiterca-
uon on a side road between Arlington
and Fort Worth and Rysls shot Nc.
0uerty with the latter's gun.
Attempted to Hide Crime.
The stenographer was quoted as say
ing he then stuffed the body in the
turtleback Of McGuertys automobile,
drove all night to Galveston and buried
the body.
Worth that day and went to the T. X.
Kenning residence and endeavored 10
get McGuerty's belongings. Continu-
ing. the statement said he then droVe
to Houston, where he posed as the
auditor and telephoned and wrote Mrs.
Kenning. telling her to turn over every
thing to Mr.. Matthews"
He said he also wired McGuertys
company in Chicago, signing McGuer-
tvs name and rendering his reslgna-
tion. with the explanation that he had
suffered a nervous breakdown.
Justice of the Peace John r. Harris
rendered a verdict of death from gun
shot wounds and issued an order for
the body to be sent to Arlington, near
Fort Worth, for burial.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Journalist Is Author
OF Text on Memorial
To Navy and Marines

A New York journalist has
written the inscription that will
grace the Navy and Marine
Memorial that stands on the
scutherly shores of Columbia
Island, on the Mount Vernon
Memorial Highway, soon to be
dedicated. He Is Royal CortissoS,
art editor Of the New York Herald
Tribune.
william Fellowes Morgan, jr.,
chairman Of the National Execu-
tive Committee that Is erecting
the memorial, told The Star yes
terday that until the foundry
makes q definite schedule for the
assembling Of the castings 1t is
not possible to state the definite
date of the unveiling."
Meanwhile Mr.. Morgan an
nounced the text Of the inscrip-
tion by Mr.. Cortissoz that win be
placed on the memorial:
ITO the strong souls and ready
valor OF those men of the United
States who In the Navy, the
merchant marine and other paths
Of activity upon the waters Of the
world have given life or still offer
it in the performance OF heroic
deeds, this monument Is dedi-
Gated by grateful people"
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Rainfall.

Monthly rainfall in inches In the
Conital (c,Irrent month to date):
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Exquisite silver fox forms the
pouch collar Of this handsome
black coat, for the woman who
requires quiet, conservative ele.
Sanee. The fabric is luxurious
new woolen!
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been rerorted
10 the Health Department within the past
John Randolph CLANCY. 81. 35A Rock
Creek Church I'd.
Ida May Haush rs. 1858 Irving st;
John T. Grimes. rs. George Washington
University Hospital
Jessie F. Keyser. u, Casualty Hospital
Mary A. Waters. 68, 1918 Ingraham.
Laura Newbold Mann. 81, 1907 Ccrcoran ST.
Bessie L. O'Leary, 81. 2009 st.
Herman F. Reeser. 56, 1889 E st. ne.
Richard Carroll, "A days. Children's Hos
Milton A. Adams. I months, 1915 Q st. So.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the Health Department within the past
Evening star., 1932-10-02

The following births have been report
to the Health Department within the p
a. hours:
Saul and Ida Friedman, boy.
Philip and Ruth Curtis. boy.
William A. and Edna Coils, boy
Howard E. and Mary America. boy.
William H. and Vera Orten. boy.
Martin C. and Marie Newman. boy.
William L. and Helen Hughes. boy.
Sol end Betty Taishoff. boy.
James A. and Cornelia Dent. boy.
Robert M and Hilda Toler. boy.
a. T. & Bess Worley. boy.
Louis and Ella Zeller. boy.
Henry and Nettie Aschenbach, boy.
MAYER and Ethel Lerner. boy.
william j. and Mary Vita, girl.
Riser j. and Ruth Kelley, girl.
Aubrey r. and Mary King, girl
Alfred and Elsie Kunis. girl.
Carroll E. Morley. girl.
Carl c. and Hortense Harlow. girl.
Thomas F. and Sylvia Shomo, girl.
George F. and Mary Mohler girl.
Henry A. and Willie Mitchler. girl.
Samuel 8. and Birdie Weimer. girl.
William NJ and Louise Gartrell, boy.
Jesse and Mary Roland, girl.
George and Hulda Plummer. girl.
John and Genevere johnson, boy.
Osborne and Lola Jones, boy.
Lawson and Eta Ward, boy.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
FIREMEN WILL MEET
Arlington Body to Hear Report OF
Glass in First Aid.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ARLINGTON, Va. October l.
Progress on plans for organization OF
a first-aid class and securing an IN
structor from the Red Cross will be
chief among a number Of reports to
be made to a meeting Of the Airing
ton Volunteer Fire Department Wed
nesday night Chief A. c. Schef1el
Deputy Chief Charles L. Shoots. Lieut.
Carl Scheffel, Vice President George
F. Cook and Past Deputy Chief Thomas
J. Shoots have been designed a spe-
cial committee to report on arrange.
ments for benefit supper to be held
the latter part Of this month.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TOMORROW

TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Alpha Delta Phi Fra
ternity, University Club, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, National League Of Re
publican Women, Willard Hotel, 1:3O
pm.
Meeting, Abraham Lincoln Cirle, No.
s, Ladies of the G. A. r., Willard Hotel,
pm.
Meeting, All States Officers Society,
Willard Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy
and warmer today; tomorrow partly
cloudy moderate to fresh south winds.
Maryland Cloudy, slightly warmer
today: tomorrow partly cloudy.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and warmer
today; tomorrow partly cloudy.
West Virgiaia-Partly cloudy, slight
ly warmer today; tomorrow partly
cloudy.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Rayon exports from Japan in the first
seven months Of this year were valued
at $l5,600, 900. - --..-.-.-..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-25
They Hope for Overthrow
of SOviets''

DUPLICATION Detch leader OF the Tzaris White
organizations throughout the world for several mil
Union reveals details OF the
worldwide war plots imperialism Fatheand
by the Japanes mobilization on the
frontier with the support Of France who organizes the war front
o Western borders of the Soviet Union
this has also been widely circulated and
many organizations collecting to it,
Committee in $780, and which is
ported actively relative OF Mr. stnson secre
publicly of these collections is
against Soviet Union OF neither Mr. Stsn
thing contrary activities Laweness they only find
activities those of Edith Bernan the girl leader Of the
cuts been held for six months
conditions which
to the point Of death
Washington officials announced that the policy OF u i'm
periasm unchanged that
oy hostile and receptive TO all movements against the Soviet
explosives Japan for the further preparation OF TINS war Even the
openly admits that the being feveshy
prepared
only stop this
inevitable outbreak That the force of the aroused and
testing masses, determined to struggle against the
only the same mass struggle winch prevented tne hanging OF Tom
Mooney which remains the force which his
todayhe force of indignant in aconcan change the
developments.
Only prevented
forced the courts continue consideration
help halt the immediate Imperianst
Day win be the mighty international mobilization Of all the
struggle against the impending mpeaist
will day
farmers the unicaton of this struggle the
Of the their rehabilitation find the
the revolutionary way out Of the crisis which has engued the
untold misery.
Forward to the struggle against hunger war!
Fight for unemployment insurance at the Of
and their government!
Oboro boys Edith Beman and the thousands Of political pson
Stop the shipment Of war supplies to Japanese Imperialism!
the twOfaced diplomacy Imperialism
participation In preparations!
Defend the Chinese the
Soviet China
Workers. Fatheland, the Soviet Union!
ALL OUT IN THE STREETS ON
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-25
Mass Meet at Irving Plaza
to Score Police Brutality

A special meeting held by the City
Unemployed Council last Saturday,
acted on the report Of the City Hall
delegation which was refused admit
lance to Mayor Walker and was
slugged instead by Tammany's police,
The Council decided to issue the
call for a mass protest meeting for
next Friday night in Irving Plaza
Hall. This meeting will expose the
Tammany Hall brutality towards the
unemployed starving workers de-
handing relief and will demand the
release Of the delegation.
George Powers, secretary Of the
Building Workers Construction Lea
que, is being held on the framed-up
charge of melting to riot on $500
bail.
Dave Powers, secretary Of the Ma
rine Workers Industrial Union, is
held on the framed charge of feloni-
GUS assault on $4,000 bail.
o. Ferrarri, member of the Marine
Workers Industrial Union, is held on
the framed charge of felonious as
sault and for illegal 'enry on
$500 bail.
The vicious brutality Of the police
at city hall last Thursday the slug
ging Of workers, women and children,
was the worst ever witnessed in the
history of New York. The smuggling,
arresting and holding on framed
charges with extraordinary RICH bail,
the. leaders Of the unemployed del
egation who are also leaders in the
trade union movement, is all part Of
rammany's Plan to intimidate and
;ubject the starving workers to &C.
cept theit starvation program.
Only yesterday heads Of the Tam
nany relief organizations announced
hat 5000 more workers on relief jobs
ill be fired this week. They also
united that $4,000 more on the city
lief rolls We King for the Emsr-
oncy Relief Buro will be faced with
he same plight in the very near
future.
They are admitting that many
houses have no food that the situa-
lion Of the unemployed is desperate,
and while they are forced to admit
ell this they increase their demagogy
with their lip service to appropdating
funds for relief.
All kinds of gestures are made by
these Tamany politicians, some Of
relief hedas have offered their ire
signations," all Of them are playing
around with the lives Of the workers.
These makers and the bosses they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-25

serve are becoming fear-Striken by
the rising militancy of the workers
City Hall demonstration for its mi
litancy was sign of how the work.
ers are ready to fight. The protest
mass meeting Friday will be another
step in the struggle to keep the
Home Relief buros open and for the
demands Of the unemployed. All
workers organizations are urged to
protest through kilograms to Mayor
Walker against his and Tammany's
treatment of the unemployed and for
release OF the delegation leaders.
All local councils and workers or
CARNATIONS are urged to cooperate
in the making of the mass protest
meeting success. No other meetings
should be arranged on this night
The meeting in Irving Plaza Fri
day will also be a mass protest
against the vicious class decision OF
Gov. Rolph to keep Tom Mooney in
Jail.
Mobilize all the workers in your
neighborhood and in your organiza-
ton to make the meeting overflow
with workers employed and unem-
ployed protesting against the vicious
ness Of the boss class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-25
Foster and Moore to
Speak at ScOttsbOrO
Meeting Thursday

NEW YORK.-William q. Foster
and Richard B Moore will be the
main speakers this Thursday evening
at a mass meeting at the Rus ian
Hall, 100 Gilmore Street, Browns
vile, called to protest the Scott-boro
lynch verdicts and the recent de-
cisicn of Gov Rolph of California
den, Ing a Far on to Tom Mooney.
The Albania Supreme Cour;,, de-
lite the violent o. .,osition has been
forced to grant a stay in the execu-
ton of the Scottsboro boys to June
"a, pending an appeal to the United
States Supreme Court.
The Scottsboro defense movement,
far from subsiding, as the Alabama
bosses hoped, has increased greatly.
The mass defense movement will de-
eide whether these boys are to be
released or added to the long list of
lynchings already preceding.
All workers are asked to come to
the protest meeting and rally to this
task OF building the mass defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-25
5EAMEN PROTEST
MOONEY VERDICT
Mass Meeting Pledges
Support Mooney

NEW YORK. Five hundred sea
men rallied to mass meeting on
Friday at Whitehall and South SITS,
and emphatically denounced the de-
1ision OF Gov. Rolph to bury Tom
Mooney in prison for life.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Marine Workers In
dustrial Union The sailors unani-
mollsly endorsed the World Congress
Of seamen, longshoremen and bar.
Dor workers to be held soon in Ham.
burg under the leadership Of the In
ternational of Seamen and Harbor
Workers.
a telegram pledging the support of
he marine workers in the struggle to
rec Mooney was sent to Tom Moo
ley's prison cell in San Quentin. A
elegram OF protest was sent to Gov
3olph.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-25

severly injured in the west end and
taken to the hospital. Many were
injured in the north end. The police
made owe two hundred arrests.
The poll was apparently very
heavy. The first results show sub
stantial gains for the Communist
Party.
There were more flags and bunting
n the streets Of Berlin than ever be-
fore. The workirg-class districts
were owe overwhelmingly decorated in
mounted on cycles and motors, are
patrolling the streets.
Breslau reports fierece collisions
between the socialists and fascists,
many fascists being injured. An I'M
confirmed report declares that three
fascists were killed at Treulen-
briezen near Berlin. Fierce collisions
occurred at Duisburg between Com
munists and fascistS. One fascist was
killed and another seriously wounded.
Collisions at Essen resulted in two
fascists and one Communist wounded.