davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03
Marriage Licenses.

Alfred NJ. Moore, 90 Marine Barracks,
and J. Ruth Jones, 10, 627 9th st. Sc; Rev.
Roy r. Hoover. 81. 900 New York ave-,
and Billie Day: 81. 1916 Rhode Island ave;
George G: COOK. as. Chevy Chase. Nd,
ST.. Rev Philip G. Murray.
John H. Mack, ii, 2744 St, and Ruby
Y. Marshe, ID, Clarendon, Va; Rev. John
e. c SSfes H. aoldstein. Al. 111e Harvard st
sn an Ess sT y Tho%aS o. Orlando
John Whelan, 80, 2l6 18th pl ne, and
Luvenis Hick: ~. 2ls 18th pl. ne; Rev.
William z. wilson. q. Chevy Chase, Nd.
and Sally r. Abel. 20. 1896 Quincy st; Rev.
Jasper Foosa. a. 1919 Church St, and
TLanie Cog: 20. 2oos Belmont I'd; Rev. WI
William Arthur. 20. Ashland, KY, and
Rebecca willis. 2S. Hyattsville, Nd; Rev.
Robert j. Kremer. q. and Mary Z. Muir
ply, 10. both Of Evansville, Ind; Rev. A s.
Mowbray.
Edward j. Reynolds, "a. 171s corcoran St.
and Barbara London, %, 1718 Corcoran ST.;
Rev. william D. Jarvis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03
Births Reborted.

Leo H. and Myrtle Craven, twin boys.
Joseph c. and Evelyn T. Peed. girl.
Samuel s. and Margaret c. Cross, boy.
Elisha w. and Dorothy j. Bailey, boy.
Harley A. and Mabel Edwards, boy.
Rocco 2. and Rose Falcone. boy.
Hugh r. and Mary A. Bird boy
Henry and Penelope Gatsinos, boy
William A. and Mary Poppe, boy.
Randolph P. and Helen M. HertzoR, girl
William L. and Elizabeth c. Toston. girl
Vinton L. and Margaret James, jr, girl.
John :. and Marjorie proEan. girl.
Van T. and Florence P. Lippard. girl.
Ezra F. and Katherine Fowler, girl.
Lewis c. and Bessie I. Heller girl.
Bob L. and Logs I. Ray. girl.
Daniel A. and Mary A. OConnor, boy.
Roscoe v. and Dorothy E. Broadhurst, boy
Louis r. and Mamie A. Weinkem, boy
AlonZo and Margaret Bliss. jr., boy.
Elijah w. and Katie Sweaney boy.
Eugene C. and Mary F. Rice boy.
WEIGH and Mary A. Mitchell boy.
Thomas and Zelda Wood girl.
George 8. and Mary A. Miles, girl.
Joseph and Virginia =. Haynes, girl.
Louis de s. and Francis Hutson, girl.
Gerard and Maxine H. Murphy. girl.
Harry L. and Ruth Tydings, girl.
Alvin z. and Marion A. Pacheo. girl.
Michael and Mary Melito, boy.
Andrew and Ella Thomas, boy.
Edward and Gladys Harris, boy.
James B. and Katherine Woodson. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03
U. S, MISSIONARY DIES

SHANGHAI, August 3 P1--Miss
Lulu Patton Of Warriors March and
Altoona, Pa, who spent "a years in
China as a missionary, died here today.
She was In recent years principal Of
the Normal School Of the American
Northern Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety at Canton.
The headquarters Of the society is in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03
STUDENT HERE GIVEN
U. D. G. SCHOLARSHIP
Maryland and Virginia Also In
cluded in Awards to
Various States.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ga, August 3-Recipients
of 8 gift scholarships and l9 part tut
tion scholarships awarded by the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy, have
been announced by Mrs. T. W. Reed,
chairman of the General Education
Committee of the organization. The
awards by States include the following:
Maryland-Henry Haywood Classic,
jr Chevy Chase, Md; tuition at the
University Of Virginia.
Virginia-Miles Poindexter II, Lynch
burg; the Woodrow Wilson scholarship,
University of Virginia Law School.
District of Columbia-Edward Eugene
Wager; tuition at the University Of
Virginia
Gift scholarships, which are transfer
able, may be used at any high-grade
college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03
START PILGRIMAGE

SO washingtonians to Visit Shrine
at Quebec.
More than so Washingtonians were
scheduled TO leave the city this after
noon for a Today pilgrimage to the
shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre, in
Quebec.
The pilgrimage, under direction Of
Rev. Francis j. Hurney. pastor OF I'M
maculate Conception Church here, and
Rev. John I. Barrett, pastor of st.
Johns Church, Baltimore, and Su-
perintendent of archdiocesan schools.
will sail tonight aboard the S. S.
Laurentic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03
WILL REOPEN MINE
West Virginia Property to b

West Virginia Property to Be
Operated by New Owners.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, August tF1.
-Reopening OF a coal mine near Cedar
Grove, to employ 100 men, was indi-
Gated Monday with announcement OF
the sale Of the mine to the Valley By
product Coal Co.
Harold P. Tompkins, president Of the
Tompkins Fuel Co. which sold the
mine, said the Valley company had
leased 1000 acres of adjoining coal land
and planned extensive development.
not been operated for year.
Thirty men already are at work get
ting the mine in shape. The mine has
not ben operated for year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03
HrathH.

BRIsCOE, HENRIETTA. Departed this life
s ssr July 81 s67 1872 e: 105s PM Ct
RIETTA wife Of the late John W. Bris-
ter Of Mrs. Winnie Hughes Kelly. Fu-
Holy Redeemer chIrcn. N. Y. and n. ).
ayes. NV. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
BROWN, CLAUDE M. Suddenly. on Tues
dsK August ~ T. aS B his ri ss% Ss
dence on Thursday August Z. at $50 pm.
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
BROWN; SAMUEL Departed. this life Sun
SAX 1giy ~ 12S2 % Ct ,S GissllipEsr Hospital
leaves loving aunt, Mrs. Georgianns
SstiroTaan' ana host Of other relatives and
St; NV at PM Relatives and friends
1882. MARY F.. widow OF William n. Bur-
G.; c., branch iran paIlOr; 81 iitsSS St; Sc on
ment IN Loudon Park cem sg am Nd. n'ef-
q Sf So 49, 49, Of 9f he
8otd Of The az Death 81 sister NARY AR BUR- SUR
quested to be present at the funeral. TO be
MRS. PEdGY r BROWN Pres.
CAPERs, CORA B. On Tuesday. August 2,
1882. Ct her residence, sat Harvard st.
NV. CORA B., widow Of the late Thomas
:. Capers. mother Of Bentley E.. Marion
SsPs5s: sIsts$ 81 Pszia 5e6hih. o~aEss o.,ss
Y. Finest Jarvis funeral chuPch. a. 1888 sss
COURTS, GEORGE MCCALL. On Monday,
August 1000 nj . r
MCCALL COURTS. commander. U. s. n,
husband Of Mary Frances Joy Courts and
son Of Mrs James Carson Courts. Burial
Cemetery Thursday. August 4, at 3 pm.
CUMMINGS: CHARLES s: Tuesday. August
Hos 9SS5 at SAFE wsshinE.GR IgSpiyeriity
loved husband Of Elsie N cum@inas OF Of
q Anus Spears. isss Conn., q the aE RsfiQ Sn
Thursday. August 4, at 7:30 pm. Inter-
ment Friday at shippensburg. Pa.
gay. August ). i0s2. RosERT 'e &. T DAVIS,
Ss % aen al and F's M Pa Dsvi V de
voted brother brother Of Mrs Mamie Tclliver.
Davis. stepson Of James w ". Alien and
ase R6sst Of Rsv EsWfrdS and tbs
s'i Jarvis chsEeEE lisa
EAS0N. JAMES LANIER. On Tuesday. Au.
gust Q. 1882, at Charleston. s. C., JAMES
LANIER EASON. member American legion,
Veterans Foreign Wars and Disabled
American Veterans. He is survived BY his
widow, Nancy NJ. Eason. and son, james
Lawrence Eason Of Washington, D. C.;
his mother, sister and brother Of Charles
ton. 8. G. Funeral Wednesday noon.
ELLSWORTH, ROBERT. Suddenly. on Mon
day. August /. 1882. at IL pm, at 500 N
st, NV. ROBERT ELLSWORTH. husband
Of Daisy Ellsworth and beloved son of
late Benny Williams. Funeral Thursday.
August 4, at 1880 pm, from Galbraith A.
NJ. z. Zion Church. Rev. w. D. Speight
officiating. Relatives and friends invited
to attend.
ELLSWORTH. ROBERT. Columbia Lodge.
ned OF the funeral Of Brother ROBERT
A NJ ZION ChTrcb. sth ST betWeen nj I,
and M SITS. NV, Thursday, August 4, 1882,
at 100 pm, Elks' services at 500 N st.
NV. Wednesday, August 3, at pm. Sis
ter lodges and temples are invited.
SYLVESTER II. EPPS, Exalted Ruler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03
DAVIS IN YELLOWSTONE
Former Presidential Nominee on
Way East to Aid Roosevelt.

YELLOWSTONE PARK. wyo., Au-
gust 3 CP.-John w. Davis, presi-
Dental nominee on the Democratic
ticket eight years ago, stopped for a
brief visit at Yellowstone National
Park before going East to take an
active part in the Roosevelt cam
paign.
Accompanied by his daughter, Mrs.
William Adams, he spent two weeks
on a dude ranch. He left Gardiner
Monday night after two days in the
park. and plans to go directly to New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03
Darn nf ThankH.

ALTA M. DRAM. who VII passed away july
g. 1882. wish to thank their friends,
neighbors. organizations. senior choir Of
Asbury and ministers who rendered serv
cars and beautiful floral tributes.
HUSBAND. EDWARD w. DRAM. AND
DAUGHTER. MARIE o. BLAKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03

Sickert's portrait Of Aubrey Beard
sley was sold in London recently for
81 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Meeting, Durandeno Co., Inc, Of
Baltimore, Nd, Willard Hotel, $50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03
FUTURE.

Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Fra
ternity, University Club, tomorrow
1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03
FOUND.
LOST.

BAR PIN. platinum diamond and two small
sapphires setting; probably on Friendship
Heights car. Phone Emerson 2001.
BREAST PIN. cut steel. at Franciscan Mon
astery or neighborhood August 2. Phone
Digtriek 2Qan Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-03

WOMEN'S 81 HOSIERY-fun-
fashioned chiffon silk, dull twist,
picot tops. A few pairs service
weight with Isle soles. A0N
Broken assortments. Pair TO-
WOMEN'S $50 CHARDONIZE
HOSE - perfect; seam back.
fashion marks, picot tops, 2AC
mostly light shades &C..
hal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

skirts.
 The President and Mrs Hoover will be guests of Gov and Mrs Harry G. Leslie while in Indian apolis. The presidential train is scheduled to reach the Indiana capital at p. m., Central Stand ard Time) tomorrow.
 The chief executives arduous schedule calls for eight stops on the way from Washington and six returning Saturday. They are: Parkersburg, W. Va, Athens( Chil- licothe, Cincinnati (two stops) and Hamilton, Ohio; and Connersville and Nashville, Ind, comnig back he will speak at Parkersburg. Clarksburg, Grafton, Piedmont, Keyser and Martinsburg, all in doubtful West Virginia.
 He will rest over Sunday and leave at 10:40 a. m., on Monday for New York, speaking in Madi- son Square Garden at 8:3O D. m. that night. On this trip, the president goes into five states and makes eight appearances before reaching New York city for his major address in the east.
 The California tour remained conjectural. If he finaly deciles against it, another swing into the midwest with windup of speech es in Chicago, Minneapolis, St Louis and one or two other large cities seemed probable next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
Roosevelt Will
 See New England
q eSed uoiJ psnupuoo)

The governor, who will pay his third visit of the campaign to New England, will make his first stop at Groton, Mass, where his two sons. Franklin, Jr, and John, are stu dents in Groton school. He had hoped to see the boys play foot ball Saturday, but broken nose resulting from a scrimmage, may prevent young Franklin from going into action.
 Roosevelt was optimistic over his tour of the middle west and south, and if any rumors of party disturbance over Alfred E. Smiths speech at Newark, Monday night, or of severe criticism of his own reference to the supreme court in his Baltimore address reached his ears, he failed to show 1t.
 He declined to comment on the Smith speech.
 T haven't read it," was his only remark.
 Governor Roosevelt motored to Albany from his Hyde Park home last night after one of the most strenuous days of his campaign, although the 24 hours had been marked by an absence of formal speech h-making. His voice showed some signs of strain, but he main- tained not only his atmosphere of confidence but his appearance of good health.
 Vigorously welcomed by party leaders in New York, he promised to Ego after not 35 or 40 states, but 48"-a fore-runner of his later an- nouncement that he would round out his campaign in New England.
 Among the leaders with whom he conferred before coming to AL bany were Colonel Edward M. House, the Silent adviser" of the Wilson administration, and Frank Hague of New Jersey, who had been one of the most ardent sup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
American Brass \. Donates Use Of I'd Bank Street Land
neaers C,.operate With Mutual Aid in Cutting Down - Expense of Fuel Given to Under'Employed Dur
 - inc Winter Season-NOrth End Branch Planned

we'll known coal dealers in the city. The committee included Commis- sioner James Phelan, chairman; Edward McElligott, Ben Chatfield, Theodore Lilley and Harry Carroll.
 It is expected that the first ship ment of coal will arrive in a few days. The new plan of providing coal for the city's needy will result in a saving of thousands of dollars as compared with the expense in- cured along this same line last winter. Through the cooperation of the special coal committee the re- lief body has found 1t possible to purchase the fuel at great saving.
 Last year acquisitions were issued to the needy and they got their coal from the various local firms The new plan will save much money and enable the relief com mittee to extend it's work of aiding those in need of coal.
 Those receiving the coal will merely call at the base of supplies with empty burlap bags and turn them in for the filled ones. A crew of men will be kept on the job fill ing the bags.
 Later, when the north end branch base Is opened the filled bags will be transported there and distributed in a similar manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

HrPlans for the establishment Of 'Soal yard have been completed oy xns Mutual Aid Unemployment Re- .iief committee of Waterbury, It xens announced today by Chairman william M. Harris. The American Brass Go hase donated the use or lts rards at the old Holmes, Booth ana Hayden plant on Bank street m -13rookiyn for use as the base or coal supplies and within few days Yiie place will be opened with tne
 Entrance for the unemployed to De located on the Washington avenue
 end. Later 1t is plauned to open a
 branch base in the northern sec
 tion of the city.
 The Mutual Aid Relief commit
 tee has purchased 500 tons of coal. the fuel to be delivered in car load
 lots as the winter progresses at the :. Holmes, Booth and Hayden yaros. There those who now receive food from the relief committee VIII pc furnished with 150 pounds Of coal. weekly. The coal will be issued In {, bags weighing 75 pounds each. This will give the needy more than quarter of ton of coal a month.
 The 500 tons of coal was pur- chased upon recommendation of a special coal committee consisting or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

an excess profit tax, a graduated income tax, higher inheritance tax cs and possibly bond issue. East Haven, Conn. Oct 27.- | (UP)-A fire alarm that all but broke up democratic rally at | Foxon Park clubhouse last night | had all the earmarks of a ruse, democratic leaders declared to- | day.
 Mayor Francis Maloney of Meri- den, candidate for congress, was in the middle of speech when fire engines dashed by the clubhouse. Many of the audience were volunA teer firemen and hastily left the hall, leaving comparatively few to hear the remainder of the pro- gram.
 Fire Chief Errico Geremia said to-day there was no fire.
 Torrington, Conn. Oct 27.-(UP) "The election next month offers the first chance in a decade to do away with Roraback control" Gov Wilbur l.. Cross declared at demo- cratic rallies here and at Winsted last night.
 He declared the republican or- ganization headed by J. Henry Roraback had blocked all his ef- forts to have progressive legisla- tion passed by the last general assembly.
 Shelton, Conn, Oct 27.-UP)- Importance of the state referen- dunn on prohibition in the coming election was stressed by former Governor John II. Trumbull. TO. publican candidate for governor, at rally here last night.
 "To0 much emphasis cannot be placed on the fact that this Is the only orderly procedure to be had" said Trumbull. Tt DOT. mits every voter in the state to obtain n definite and clearcut ex- prossioD which should put an end to the question"
 Hartford, Conn, Oct 27.--(UP) -In q letter accepting the rosigs nation Of coDgrsasman John O. TiiseD, repD. dov Wilbur l.. Cross, dem, praises him for his Hong and honorable career"
 "it must loo . satisfaction 70 you Co know that the people of Connecticut, Irrespective Of party afIlilail0B, appreciate tho siHteHs mnDIIke manner In which you have served thsm," the governor added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
Norman Thomas
 Is Predicting
(Continued from Page 1)

Employment has picked up 5 per cent while wages have picked up only per cent" he said. This means continued destruction of purchasing power. Another threat ening aspect of a pickup is that should it continue a little longer the banks will foreclose on proper tics and loans where they dare not do so now because of the ruinous loss which would confront them"
 It was at Camden, N. J., later in the evening, that Thomas was challenged to debate. Upshaw, having arrived early for his schcd- uled address tonight at a Bap- tist church meeting, dropped in at the Thomas rally at the Moose hall.
 He was recognized by the chair man and invited to the platform. After Thomas had expounded his wet views, Upshaw challenged him to debate, and Thomas accepted. No date was fixed.
 Thomas outlined a 12-point plan to help ov ercome the depression, the feature of which was pro- posal to raise $10.000,00O,OOO fund through the federal govern ment, one half to be loaned to the states for reconstruction and one half for unemployment relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
CREATE MUNICIPAL COAL YARD FOR NEEDY
Ruth Nichols Is Going on Long
 Flight Friday

New York, Oct 27-(UP)-Ruth Nichols, aviatrix, plans to take off from Floyd Bennett field tomorrow on a nonstop campaign flight" to Los Angeles.
 Her plane has been painted white and on the sides are the words stand by our president" with pictures of President Hoover and vice-President Curtis along side.
 Miss Nichols expects to drop circulars enroute urging votes for the republican ticket. She said she expected to make several campaign speeches in California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
Mayor Hayes Joins
 The Al Smith Train
tContinued from Page 1)

and sardonic comments for repub- licans in general, Smith waved merrily at small crowd that saw his departure for Providence, R. l., and Boston.
 He was scheduled to speak at Providence at 2 p. m., and at Bos- ton at 10 p. m. Tomorrow he goes to Albany, making brief stops en- route at Worcester, Springfield and Pittsfield, Mass. Saturday he leaves for Buffalo for speech in behalf of the democratic state ticket.
 "Of course Senator Borah wouldn't like my Newark speech" !" Smith declared. He's not for me and he's not for Roosevelt. He's out in Idaho hoeing potatoes"
 "Of course the republican news papers roasted my Newark speech. A stuck pig always squeals. l didn't go to Newark to speak to republicans"
 Tonight in Boston Smith will speak on Excessive Taxation and Republican Neglect" At Provi- dence his speech will be short, mot longer than ten minutes" and will be on "The Duties of Citizenship"
 "I can't tell you what the Bos- ton speech will be about. Why, it would take me as long to tell you as it will to make it," he said.
 Smith was accompanied by Ber- nard M. Baruch, Herbert Bayard Swope, Mayor Frank Hague of Jer- sey City, and pr Henry Moscowitz.
 Boston, Oct 27-UP)-Massa chusetts democrats were prepared to-day to give a tumultuous well come to Alfred E. Smith, who will deliver his second major campaign address at Boston arena tonight before capacity crowd of over 15,000 persons.
 Rain threatened to hamper the demonstration to slight extent, but some predicted 1t would be as enthusiastic as that of four year ago when Smith came here as his party's presidential candidate.
 Enroute from New York, Smith will stop this afternoon at Provi- dence, where he will deliver an ad- dress at Infantry hall after first comforting with former U. s. Sen ator Peter G. Gerry.
 The Smith party will entrain for Boston at about 4:25 p. m., ar irving at Bay Bay station at 5:30 p. m. They will proceed by auto mobile to Hotel Copley-Plaza where Smith will be the guest of Governor Ely at dinner. It was expected Mrs Smith would arrive here by automobile to join her hus- band.
 In his speech at the arena, which will start at 10 D. m., Smith was expected to devote consider able time to praise of Governor Ely, who nominated him at the democratic convention.
 Conn Politics
 Hartford, Conn, Oct 27.-(UP) Albert Levitt, independent re- publican candidate for governor, favors $50,0O0,000 fund to be raised by the state to guarantee payrolls in basic industries and provide part time employment for the 100000 unemployed.
 He told the city property own CTS league last night the fund could be raised by abolishing coun- ty governments, eliminating waste and duplication in the state gov ernment, diverting $10,00O.000 to $14, 100000 now used illegally by the state highway department,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
Hoover Ready
 for the Finale
(Continued from Page D

voted himself day and night all week to preparation of his talks. Some of the stops on both the h. diana and New York "rapid fire" excursions will be only minute or two but several will be from 20 minutes to an hour.
 At Indianapolis he speaks in the Field House at Butler university, five miles from the center of the city. The hall accommodates 22.- 900 persons.
 Gov Albert Ritchie of Maryland will speak in an auditorium in downtown Indianapolis tomorrow night, also, and the democrats have promised big turn out, with brass bands, parades and all the trimmings. To meet this compe- tition, local republican leaders in Indianapolis reported that they likewise expected to give the presi- dent an impressive welcome, with bands and a parade through the city to the college on the out