davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-11
SEA FLYER IN HOSPITAL
Capt. Yancey to Have Doctors Re
set Hand Broken in Mishap.

DENVER, July II (P.-Capt. Lewis
A. Yancey, southpaw transatlantic
flyer, is in a Denver Hospital to have
his left hand broken and set again
after an accident in Idaho.
Capt. Yancey, on an aerial tour OF
the Nation, suffered fractures when
he jammed the hand in the cockpit oi
his autogiro near Boise, Idaho, 10 days
ago.
With the injury dressed, he attached
a wire to the splint to handle the con-
trolls and returned to the air
Later, while flying in the Black Hills
country, he dislocated his thumb, one
of the broken members, and decided to
come here for an examination. HIS
condition was reported good today.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
R0BBER SLAIN AS GOLF
PRO FOILS HOLD.UP
Police, Called to Club When Three
Are Seen Lettering, Kill One
and Wound Another.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 11.-Dave Macintosh,
professional at the Oak Hill Golf Club,
knows robbers IN an uncanny manner
He proved it today when he spied three
men at the entrance of the club grounds
in a car. He felt sure they were wait
ing to take the week end income Of the
club from his wife when she went to
the bank. So he called the highway
police.
AS the officers whirred up to the club
gate on motor cycles, the three men fed
south. Their car was crowded into a
ditch and the trio opened fire, the po-
licemen> said. A volley of bullets from
the officers killed one man, wounded
another SO he could not escape and
probably injured the third, although he
got away through a hedge into the
links of the Southmoor Golf Club.
Evening star., 1932-07-11

can Expeditionary Forces. and rendered
services of high order in representing
his government as American member
of the American Anglo Tank Com
mission. Throughout the wartime op-
erations this officer displayed ex @ep-
tional merit in directing the activities
of the armed forces and planning the
routes of arms to the troops. Residence
at appointment, Washington, D. c.
He now has law Offices in the Old
National Bank Building, Spokane,
Wash.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1932-07-11
JULES BLEDSOE WINS
OPERA ROLE LAURELS
Colored Baritone Is First of Race
to Sing Part of Amenasro in
aida" on American Stage.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 11.-Applauded
by more than 5000 opera-goers, Jules
Bledsoe, colored baritone, last night be-
came the first man of his race ever to
sing the role of Amenasro in Verdis
Aida on an American opera stage.
The performance concluded Cleve-
lands second season of outdoor grand
opera in the Municipal Stadium.
Bledsoe, famous as the old man river
of Show Boat" had sung in Aida in
London, but never before in the United
States. With only "a hours notice to
prepare, he gave a remarkable portrayal
of the captive Ethiopian king. and won
for himself long round Of applaus.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

4 S recorded in the official cita-
n tion, James A. Drain, lieutenant
~ colonel, Ordnance Department,
1 \ United States Army, was award
ed the Distinguished Service
Medal for exceptionally meritorious and
distinguished services in a position Of
great responsibility. From his expert
ence as ordnance officer of the 1st
Evening star., 1932-07-11

DAN LolOli uul lll6 tiiC
early months in
France, he rendered
valuable service in
assisting the chief
of ordnance. Amer
ican Expeditionary
Forces, in formu-
lating the policies
for the supply and
m a / n tenance of
ordnance for sub
sequent divisions.
Later he performed
important work in
charge of the ma
chine guns and
small = arms divi-
sion in the office
of the chief Of
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Bow Dies in Plane Crash.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. July IL P)-
Alex Sibert, IT. son of Sioux City
business man, was instantly killed and
John Sibert. "a. pilot. an elder brother.
was seriously injured yesterday when
their airplane went into a spin and
crashed at Rickenbacker Airport. Hun
dreds of sightseers at the field wit
messed the accident.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
NAMED CUBAN SLAYERS
Sons of American Man Accused of
Ki11;pu Ev Cbiaf of Cacrat Dolce

Killing Ex-Chief of Secret Police.
HAVANA, July II (P1.-Jaime Arias,
boy who said he was lying upon the
sea wall nearby and saw the Staying
of Miguel Calvo, former head Of the
Cuban Secret Police, last week, today
picked out Archibald and Ramon
Durland, whose father was an American,
as the occupants of the green auto
mobile from which Calvo was shot.
The Durlands' mother was Cuban.
Their brother Addison lives in New
York, police said.
The two men were arrested Saturday
night
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Tests Strength of Jelly.

A device for testing the strength OF
Jelly has been perfected by c. R. Eel
lers and J. A. Clague Of the department
of horticultural manufacturers at Mas
sachusettS State College
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Hailstorm Causes Heavy Loss.

REGINA, Saskatchewan, July II CP).
Reports received here last night in
dicated heavy damage over large
tract extending from Bulyea to Cupar
in a brief hailstorm yesterday. The
storm swept over 40-mile stretch.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department during the last "a
hours:
Clarence D. and Eva NJ Carter. girl
Ephfrem and Ruby Mitchell. girl.
Daniel and Nina Settlas, girl
Evening star., 1932-07-11
PRESIDENT PRAISES
SMALL INDUSTRIES
Stresses important Role in
Message Read at
Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SILVER BAY, N. Y, July 11.-presi-
dent Hoover, in message today to the
Second Annual Conference on Smaller
Industries, held here, declared these
little units Of the economic system were
"vitally important in the human sense"
employing half of the workers of the
Nation.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
HOPING TO UNITE
MINORITY GROUPS
Independents Back Thomas
as Protest Against
Major Parties.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July II. = Hoping to
weld all minor political parties intp a
| un1ned national organization by 1888.
the League for Independent Political
Action was aligned today in support Of
the Socialist candidate for President,
Norman Thomas.
The league will seek heavy vote for
Thomas in the November election. as a
protest" against the Republican and
Democratic parties.
Major Parties Scored.
Ratified at the closing session of It's
convention here yesterday, the league S
| platform said, I'VE do not necessarily
support every feature in the ultimate
program of the Socialist party" 1t
added, however, 1--WE do believe that in
the present election the candidacy and
platform of Norman Thomas is in
| finitely preferable to those of other
| parties. and We therefore urge all OF
members and friends to work and vote
for him"
Prohibition was dealt with briefly in
| the platform, which stated: while on
democratic principles We recognize the
right Of the people to vote on the aboll-
! ton or modification OF the eighteenth
amendment, We condemn the Republl-
can and Democratic parties for subordl-
| mating urgent economic issues to the
| liquor question"
| Economic Issues Pressed.
| The platform contained long list OF
proposals for correction of the coun-
| trys economic. troubles. including spe-
! cif1c Federal appropriations for direct
relief and for public works; public own
ership of such utilities as water power,
coal mines, oil wells and railroads; tax
relief for the farmer; reorganization OF
the banking system; legislation to safe
/ guard the freedom of speech and as
sembly; reduction Of ornaments and OF
other military expenses.
| BY a vote Of ~ to 8, the league re-
solved not to indorse candidates of the
Communist party.
DR.. John Dewey, national chairman
of the league, said the Communist party
admittedly had for its purpose the dis
ruption Of any movement in which 1t
gained foothold.
Evening star., 1932-07-11

DR.. John Mclaughlin was the un-
crowned king of the Oregon country
from 1924 to 1874.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
NEGOTIATIONS NEAR END.
Canada Views Conversations on Pro-
posal as Satisfactory.

posal as Satisfactory.
OTTAWA, Ontario, July II P).--
Conversations between Canada and the
United States toward treaty for the
construction of the st. Lawrence Deep
waterways scheme are proceeding salts
factorily, it was officially stated last
night.
Negotiations between the Dominion
and Ontario governments on the pro-
posal are practically completed, it was
added.
Officially there was no further COM
ment on the ST. Lawrence project, but
in certain quarters there was feeling
that an early announcement of the
signing of the treaty between the two
countries might be made.
Evening star., 1932-07-11

comment to make last night on Presi-
dent Hcover's rejection of st. Law
renee waterways conference.
The Presidents telegram expressing
the belief that personal meeting of
the two was not necessary was read to
Mr. Roosevelt, who said he had not yet
received the message, and would have
nothing to say at once anyway.
The Democratic presidential candi-
date was reached just before leaving
Hyde Park for New York City.
The Governor proposed the confer
ence to settle a dispute between New
York State and the Federal Govern
ment over the st. Lawrence power de-
velopment project.
Seen as Big Issue.
Some political observers see in the
waterpoWer issue the makings of a
presidential campaign battle between
the Governor and the President. The
Governor stands for Government de-
velopment of power sites and water
power possibilities. Mr.. Hoover is on
record for private development.
The Governor is expected to have
considerable to say about Government
development of waterpoWer during the
campaign. 1t was an issue in each OF
his gubernatorial campaigns.
The st. Lawrence project is an out
growth of the Democratic partys fight
for Government development in New
York State. The fight was begun by
former Gov Smith and concluded by
Mr. Roosevelt when the Republican
Legislature swung around after several
decades of opposition.
Will Sail Today.
The present difference between the
State and the Federal Government is
over the amount New York State should
pay toward development of the river fer
electric power and navigation.
Today the Democratic presidential
nominee will go aboard 4O-foot yawl
at Port jefferson on Long Island
Anchor will be lifted before noon. The
boat, Mist II, a sailing craft, is ex-
pected to cross Long Island Sound the
first day and reach point near New
Haven, Conn.
Elliott, the Governors second son, is
unable to make the trip. Mr. Roose-
velt's other sons, James, Franklin, jr,
and John, will accompany him on the
cruise, which is intended to end at
Portsmouth, N. H. next Saturday.
While the expedition began as a per-
sonal affair, it has developed into a
public cruise. A yacht. the Ambassa-
doress, will accompany the yawl. 1t
will carry James A. Farley, national
chairman; Edward J. Flynn, a Roosevelt
leader, and others who had a part in
the Governors campaign for the nomi-
nation. Daily meetings will be made
and some of the problems of the cam
paign will be discussed A second yacht,
the Maroon. which carried Col. Lind
bergh on the Curtis hoax" trips during
the kidnapping hunt, will carry news
paper correspondents.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Sends Good Wishes.

"I will be obliged If you will express
to those gathered for this conference
my cordial greetings and my hearty
good wishes for meeting helpful to
them and to those dependent upon
them for the opportunity to earn their
livelihood"
Evening star., 1932-07-11
ROOSEVELT is SILENT.
Declines to Comment on Hoover's
Reply Until He Studies 1t.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HYDE PARK, N. Y. July II P).-
Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt had no
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Message Read at Opening.

The Presidents message was read at
the opening OF the conference, a meet
ing of leaders or representatives of the
smaller industries of the Nation. The
conference is intended to provide an op-
portunity for executives of the smaller
plants to hold round table talks on the
problems of the industrial unit their
companies represent.
Mr.. HooverS message follows:
II am glad to learn that the highly
successful conference on management
problems of the smaller industries that
was held last year is to be followed up
this year by similar conference.
1T would be difficult to overstate the
value OF these smaller industries in the
economic life of the Nation, providing
as they do the bulk of the most varied
manufactured products Of the country
and contributing to the most intensive
development Of local resources in every
region. They are also vitality important
in the human sense. for they employ
more than half of the industrial labor
in the United States and their prob
lens of employe relations therefore
affect the well being of this bread ele-
ment of our population.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Economic Issues Pressed.

A bather cannot sink in the Dead
Coo
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

3. E. +. yesterday IN CHToHoto
10 a. m.-Employes of the
Treasury Department report to
tear down a Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. building occupied by vet
eranS.
1905 a. m.-Veterans urged
by Walter w. Waters. B. E. F.
commander, to evacuate peace
ably. The majority decline.
I1:09 a. m.-Treasury en-
ployes, guarded by police, begin
evicting the veterans from the
building.
ll:50 a. m.-The building
cleared, the last veteran being
removed by force and placed
under arrest.
1883 a. m.-Order issued by
Attorney General Mitchell to
evacuate all veterans from Gov
ernment property in the Dis
trice.
1909 p. m.-Brief street fight
between veterans and police.
1917 p. m.-Veterans begin
to arrive from other encamp-
ments, moving through the city
to lower Pennsylvania Avenue.
1928 p. m.-Bricks hurled at
police by some of the veterans,
who are subdued by police.
1:25 p. m.-Police kill one
veteran, wound another.
3:01 p. m.-Fort Myer cav
airy troops enter Washington
under orders from President
Hoover, as fighting between
veterans and police assumes a
more serious aspect.
4:22 p. m. - Announcement
by the President that he has
ordered troops to stop riot
ing and defiance of civil au-
thority."
4:45 .. m.-Troops, accom-
panied by tanks, take command
of the fighting zone.
4:47 p. m. - Announcement
by Secretary at the White
House that the Secret Service
has learned leaders Of the
fight are entirely of the Com
r1unist element"
$40 p. m.-Attack by troops,
who use tear gas to clear trou-
BILE zone.
Sal p. m.-Troops, who have
evacuated veterans from the
area at Third Street and Penn.
Sylvania Avenue Northwest,
leave that section ablaze and
attack camps at Third and
Fourth Streets and Maryland
and Maine Avenues Southwest.
$50 p. m.-Veterans in Sec
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Woman to Deliver
MeSSdge of GdrUey'

Madame M. L. T. De Mena, Of
Washington, an organizer for the
Universal Negro Improvement
Association of August, 1929, of
the World" has just returned
from Kingston, Jamaica, where
Marcus Garvey, negro leader,
has been since his deportation a
decade ago.
She says she brings "a burning
message" from Garvey, and Will
give it in an address Sunday at
8 o'clock at the old Pythian
Building, Twelfth and U Streets
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

ond area hurl gas bombs back
at soldiers. Area cleared of
veterans. Several hurt by stones
or trampled by horses.
7:15 p. m.-John PAGES rad.
ical group forced from camp,
which is fired.
8:15 p. ma group Of 200
veterans leave for Virginia, in.
tending to camp in the open.
9:22 p. m.-Troops move to
attack main camp in Anacos-
tia. Women and children evac-
uate area.
1914 p. m.-Anacostia camp
attacked by soldiers with tear
gas; several huts near entrance
burned.
1926 p. m.-Soldiers aban-
don fight at Anacostia until
morning.
10:40 p. m.-Many veterans
fire their own shacks.
1900 m.-Police, led by Brig.
Gen. Pelham D. Glassford,
superintendent, hurl tear gas
bombs on Eleventh st. S. E.,
to clear street of crowds near
the Anacostia Bridge, drawn
by glare of flames from vet
eranS' camp across the river.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
RITES To HONOR
GAR|BALD|

Members Of the Italian embassy,
Italian residents of the District,
and invited guests of the George
Washington Bicentennial Commits
sion will unite Sunday night in
commemorating the fiftieth ami
versary of the death Of the
Italian liberator. Giuseppe Carl
baldi.
The services, which will be held
in the Department Of Commerce
auditorium at 8 p. M. will lie led
by DR.. Raphael Manganaro and
will include sound pictures of the
unveiling Of a statue to Garibaldi
in Italy. Other pictures will in.
clude official Bicentennial films.
Judge John j. Freschi of New
York will deliver an address on
washington, the American Lib
orator" and Michael Strizzi on
Garibaldi. The Army Band will
participate.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
LEGION To END
AUXILIARY

BY almost unanimous vote the
District department of the Amer
lean Legion. in the second day
of its annual convention, last
night, abolished the Departmental
Ladies Auxiliary on the grounds
that it was too much bother"
The posts, however. will still
maintain auxiliaries. Officers
elected were
Commander, Norman B. Land
reau, Cooley-McCullough Post;
first vice commander, L. H. Bush,
Lincoln Post; second vice COM
mander, Miss Emily Carey, Bel
leau Wood Post; third vice com.
mander, James Lowry, Police
Post; alternate executive COM
mitteeman, Edward Marthill, Jas
per Post; national executive COM
mitteeman. j. L. Smith, George
Washington Post; and chaplain,
Louis Spiegler.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
DON'T DELAY

Drive in TODAY and Equip your car
with these champion tires at these
sacrifice prices while they last.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
R|OT|NG MAKES
/ WHITE HOUSE
NERVOUS

Scenes unrivaled since the
World War were enacted at the
White House as the Army came
to the aid of Metropolitan Police
in routing the tattered Bonus
Expeditionary Force from Govern
ment property.
On several occasions, the mas
sive iron gates Of the White
House changed shut upon reports
Of disorders. Police patrols were
stationed on side streets, a
detachment of motorcycle police
men rode continuously around
the grounds, all Secret Service
men were kept on duty and the
police guard Of the grounds was
strengthened.
Time and again the screams OF
ambulance and police sirens were
heard as wounded were trans
ported to Emergency Hospital, a
stones throw from the White
House.
While the excitement and tense
scenes continued. President Hoover
was quartered in his executive
office, received a large number
of callers and went about his
duties. After the District Com
misSioners had reported inability
to cope with the B. E. F., the
President ordered Secretary of
War Patrick J. Hurley to call out
troops. When the detachment
from Fort Myer arrived. feeling
Of security pervaded the White
House and the gates were opened.
During all the excitement Mrs.
Hoover was at the Presidential
camp at Rapidan.
In order to meet any possible
emergency, detail Of so metro
politan police under the COM
mand of Capt. Edward j, Kelly,
of Precinct 3, augmented by park
and White House police, was
thrown last night around the
grounds of the Executive Man
sion and in Lafayette Park.
The streets and roads in the
immediate neighborhood OF the
White House we're regularly pa
troIed by police during the night.
kntb wrtn he
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Yegg RObs Store
As Police Are Busy

While heavy details of police
men were busy with the bonus
army crisis. a burglar last night
climbed through a transom and
robbed Liggett's Drug Store at
3100 Fourteenth st. N. W., of
merchandise of undetermined
value. A check-up was being
made at the store following dis
covery Of the Robbery.
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Mailed
As Loans on Bonus

More than 1900 checks for
total of $615, 427 have been mailed
to veterans in the Washington
regional office territory within
the past week in payment of
bonus loans.
The new law eliminates the pro-
vision which had prevented loan
applications until the elapse Of
two years,
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Elk Liberties League
Plans Meet TOni0ht

The Civil Liberties League Of
Columbia Temple of Colored Elks
will meet tonight at 2007 Thir-
teenth St. N. w. Plans for the
convention of the national fra
ternal body in Atlantic City,
August 81, will be discussed. Mrs.
L. H. Pinkney, president, will pre-
side
The Washington times., 1932-07-29
Chronological Story
OF Vet Evacuation

Happenings connection NTH the torcbe evacuation OF the
2 y Sterdnv IN chronological
The Washington times., 1932-07-29

Transportation worries can be over
come economically through the pur-
chase Of . good used car one Of
the many GOOD BUYS listed In to-
days Classified Section,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
Rector Told Her He'd Lost
Desire for Any Earthly
Pleasures, She Says.
BIZ [ HitCd Press

By JHitCd Press
JACKSON, Tenn, July 13.-Mrs
Ellen M. Noe of Memphis, who
charged her husband, Dean Israel
H. Noe, Episcopal rector, had ply
sically abandoned her when he
reached such a stage of spiritual
perfection that he no longer cared
for earthly pleasures was denied a
divorce today.
The circuit court of appeals here
refused to grant separation. Mrs
Noe has taken the case to appeals
court here after Chancellor M. c.
Ketchum of Memphis dismissed the
divorce bill in chancery several
months ago.
In answer to Mrs. Noes charges,
the rector of st. Mary's Episcopal
cathedral, Memphis, pleaded he
loved his wife and was living &C
cording to the dictates of his con-
science and his church.
Mrs. Noe did not say today
whether she will carry her fight to
a higher court. Whren she was de-
MED divorce in Memphis, she sale.
she would take the fight to the
highest court, if necessary.
She had claimed the two lived as
strangers since October, 1928, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
AMELIA FAILS
TO SET RECORD
Spans u. S. in 19 Hours
and 10 Minutes.
BY United Press

Amelia Earhart Putnam, solo At
lantic fier and foremost woman ay-
iator, spanned the American CONT
nent by plane between supper time
yesterday and lunch time today.
Reaching Newark airport at 1927
Central standard tinae) she COM
pleted the air journey from Los An
geles in 10 hours and 16 minutes.
Her hope for a nonstop record
journey was marred by stop at
Columbus, O., this morning for mora
fuel, which set her back an hour.
She had anticipated making the
journey in a single jump.
Frank Hawks had made the coast
forecast journey in IT hours 38
minutes and Is seconds, nonstop,
while Captain Jimmy Doolittle, with
refueling stops, had made it in IL
hours 16 minutes and 10 seconds.
Failure OF her auxiliary gasoline
tanks in the fuselage to feed gaso-
line into the motors forced her
down. Her main tanks, in the
wings, ran almost dry before she
landed at Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
Virginian Urges Immediate
Action on Measure to
Give States Control.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
Carter Glass Dem, Va today in
troduced resolution, calling for re-
peal Of the eighteenth amendment,
and substituting a plan whereby
the sale of intoXicantS in saloons
would be prohibited throughout the
county and other questions of liquor
control placed in the hands of the
states.
Glass has been know mas a dry.
but recently stated that he would
vote for modification of the dry laws
to legalize beverages of a non-intox-
1cant alcoholic content and that he
would be willing to have the pro-
h1bltion question submitted to the
people.
Senator George Norris (Rep..
NebrO prevented action on the
Glass resolution.
Glass had asked unanimous con-
sent for its immediate consideration.
l can hardly understand" Nor
ris said, "how any one could de-
sire to amend the Constitution of
the United States by unanimous
consent, therefore I object"
We'll see whether the Repub-
hcanS will vote for their own plat
form now" Glass said.
The text Of his amendment, which