davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-05
CANNON PREDICTS
c. 0. P. TRIUMPH.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Suf-
fering From Inferiority
Complex, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.


OCEAN GROVE, N. j., July S.
Bishop James Cannon, jr., in an Inde-
pendence day address yesterday predict
ed a Republican victory in November and
told an audience of about 5000 that
John D. Rockefeller, jr., plainly was
suffering from an "inferiority complex"
in regard to prohibition.
ct am an anti-Smith Democrat and
anti Chicago platform" said the bishop.
The 1882 prohibition plank Of the
Republican party pledges enforcement
of the law and opposes notification.
The Democrats in adopting an outright
repeal plank have assured the party of
no support from the many organizations
anxious to see the rightful continuance
Of the greatest social enactment made
by any nation in any age"
He said Mr.. Rockefeller is surround
ed by lawleSsness and the rotten and
unspeakably filthy government New
York City has had under Tamrnany
for the past several years"
The bishop asserted that Mr.. Rocke-
feller had had inadequate information
on prohibition when he declared for re-
peal of the eighteenth amendment.
The churchman denied the truth of
assertions that drinking had increased
and that the best of American citizens
were violating the law out Of pique.
How can man be one of our best
citizens and fiaunt the Constitution"
asked Bishop Cannon.
He spoke under the auspices of the
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
PROGRAM OPENS TONIGHT
AT RECREATION CENTER
Special Summer Activities Will Be
Presented at Mckinley
High School.

The first of series OF Summer pro-
grams at the lexington Recreation Cen
ter, Mckinley High School, will be given
tonight with number Of special activ-
tiles staged under the supervision Of the
Community Center Department The
programs will continue each Tuesday
and Friday evening during July and
August and will include band concerts,
moving pictures, dances, swimming and
special events.
During the daytime the Playground
Department will conduct activities for
children Of the community, under the
supervision of a playground director. A
branch of the Public Library will be
opened in the Mckinley High School
Building.
Dancing classes for children will be
conducted at the Langley Junior High
School one day each week. under the
Community Center Departments pro-
gram, and weekly nature hikes viii take
Place every Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
LONDON ROSE SHOW
FINEST IN ENGLAND
Ten Thousand Plants in Is Acres
Formerly Royal Botanic
Gardens.

LONDON (NANA) London now
has the finest show Of roses in England.
Ten thousand shrubs have been planted
In the 18 acres which formerly COM
prised the Royal Botanic Gardens and
which have now been added to Regents
Park. The roses are crimson, white and
pink and yellow. and there are scores OF
varieties, the trees having been pre-
sented by the National Rose Society.
In Hyde Park, too, the show OF
flowers Is remarkable, wonderful patches
of rhododendrons and hydrangeas being
glimpSed everywhere through the green.
The bathing lido" has been enlarged
this year and, In addition to displays OF
country dancing, folk singing, etc,
which take place on Saturdays. more
and better music is being supplied in
the various bandstands this Summer.
People, in fact, are growing more
and more fond Of the open air, even
when they are In town, and there is a
craze for outdoor parties and enter
tainments. Roof-top luncheon parties
have become popular. They are new
to this country, but are now possible
owing to the charming gardens which
are taking shape on all the newest
buildings. -,--
0Copyright 1897, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncJ
Evening star., 1932-07-05
POST. GRADUATE WORK
LURES COLLEGE MEN
Scarcity of Jobs Keeps Large Por-
ton of 1882 Glass in
School.

BOSTON (N.ANA)-New Englands
college mills have ground out another
crop of graduates who are finding an
even duller market for their wares than
their brothers of 1881 and 1880. More
difficult still is the task for the A. B.
graduate of the liberal arts college,
who finds himself less Immediately pre-
pared for anything in particular than
either the graduates Of the professional
schools above him or OF the vocational
schools below.
An immediate result Of the lack OF
Jobs is that the college graduate Is
going to postgraduate study. America
is going TO have out of the depression a
better educated generation than ever
before.
In Harvard's 1882 class So per cent
intend to enter graduate schools. This
is far and away the largest proportion
ever to plan further study. 1t marks a
turning to the professions from busi-
ness.
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
reports that some modern corporations
are taking on picked men now against
the future, because college men are
bargains now The college graduate
this year is taking anything and hoping
that his $15-a-week job in the mailing
rooms means that he has been picked
for his potentalities to fill a real job
later on
(CopyTiRht. 1882 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Ine)
Evening star., 1932-07-05
B-ACTRESS TAKES
STAND IN LONDON
Supported Financier's Son
Before His Staying,
She TestifieS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 5.-Testifying in her
trial for the murder of Thomas William
Scott Stephen, Mrs. Elvira Dolores
Barney told today how she had sup
ported the young man about town for
nearly two years.
Stephen, son of a prominent British
financier, was killed in her Mayfair
apartment after party on May 81.
The defense is that the fatal shot was
fired as Stephen tried to disarm Mrs.
Barney. who had threatened to COM
init suicide.
Because of the prominence OF ootn
the trial has attracted hundreds, but
today only a few spectators were ao.
mitted to the court room. Most OF
them we're well known in society and
the arts.
Controls Her Emotions.
Mrs Barney, apparently in complete
control of her emotions, was LED through
a story of the last few years by her
attorney. Sir Patrick Hastings, one OF
England's most brilliant trial lawyers:
Four years ago, she said. she married
John Barney, an American singer, VINO
III 6ll6ldAAA 40 OAAS VA
Three New Yorkers." He was cruel to
her and they separated in 1880. She
has not seen him since, she testlneo,
but there was a rumor today that ne
would appear during the proceedings.
She could not get divorce because
she had acquired American cltizensnlp
because of her marriage and the teen
nicalities made 1t difficult, she said. She
had an income of her own and nveo
alone until young Stephen came INTO
So far as she could learn he had no
means of support and although he got
a little money from his mother once IN
a while. Mrs. Barney supported nlm al
most entirely. But sometimes ne 700
was unkind and on one occasion ne
frightened her so that. she calieo
noliceman to their apartment.
Reveals "Other Woman"
ue lost considerable money through
gambling and one Of his gambling cUnl- aIr
5onions was a woman. to whom Mrs;
PParnev said she objected. Sne tolo Oh
c1,arrels with Stephen about the woman.
The defense. denying a story tna1
,r-r Rarnev had fired on Stephen once
before fine night of the murder, got tne
witness to tell of that incident:
stephen came home one nlgil' ua atao
.sked for money, she said. She gave
him some and he left, but came pacs
in a few minutes and salo ne ~ wahse h;,,,
more. She refused to give II 10 nm, IN
hut he stayed outside the mouse 1o4
some time, calling to her. X,,
Il was so unhappy about everysnitngg rynt
+tot had happened" she said, that l
thought I would make him think was was
going to commit suicide. SO Went s, ano
cot a revolver and fired 1t at ranoom
in the air" ....;o, that
Mrs. Barney had intended 10 coina1aS frar,s
her Testimony that shortly before
sterben's death she made will leaving
him everything she had.
At this point the direct examination
ended and the defense began its sum-
nation.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
BEATEN TO DEATH.
SIedge Is Used in Staying in
Farm House 5 Miles From
Diamonds Place.
BY the associated Press.

BY the associated Press.
CATSKILL, N. Y, July 5.-An un-
identified man was beaten to death with
sledge yesterday in a tumbled-down
farm house five miles from the one
time mountain stronghold OF Jack Dia-
mond, late gangster chief.
An aged farmer, living In an upstairs
corner Of the ramshackle house, coteo
in fear while the screams Of the man
came to his ears He previously had
seen four men enter the building.
state Police Find Body.
After the screaming had subsided
and three of the men had driven away
in two automobiles, the farmer, William
Henry Oliver, ventured down In the
blackness Of early morning. BY the
lieht of his lantern he found blood
stains. State police, called by neigh
bors, found the body Of the man COW
cred with an old mattress. The sledge,
one end pointed to make an implement
known as "go devil" was embedded IN
the mans skull.
Paul Quattrochi, right-hand man OF
Diamond when Diamonds word was law
In the road houses and speakeasles OF
the neighborhood, said he did not know
the victim.
Spitale Reported Seen.
The sheriffs office investigated re-
ports Salvatore Spitale, New York ur1-
derworld figure, who was called to aid
in the Lindbergh kidnapping case, was
seen in Catslxill last night.
The sheriff's men hoped to discover
what brought Spitale away from his
usual hauntS.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

than per cent. This means that many
communities have made no reduction
at all. That so slight cut has bsen
applied. in the face Of ceaseless de-
mands by taxpayers associations. is sig
nificant Of a sentiment which has not
been vocal but nevertheless has sue
ceeded in maintaining the wages Of
school teachers, firemen and other pub
lis employees at close to their former
levels.
A strong sentiment against drastic
cuts has prevailed. particularly in the
comfortable suburbs of Boston that take
pride in their high-grade school sys-
TENS and in the pleasant adequacy Of
their many community services. The
town of Milton is a case in point. 1t is
widely accepted as a model town, with
Evening star., 1932-07-05

the highest ranking schools and the
most complete public services.
After spirited campaign to reduce
all public employees salaries by 10 peR
cent. the voters in a referendum re-
fused to make the cut. The sentiment
against it unqueStionably Is due TO de-
termined opinion in a community that
has been well served against taking out
its losses from the modest pay Of its
public employees.
tCopyrizht. 1889. By the North American
Newspaper AHiance)
Evening star., 1932-07-05
SEN0RA GALES BETTER
Generals Wife Shows Continued
Improvement.

BOSTON, July CP).-Continued
improvement in the condition Of Sonora
Leonor Llorente Gales, young wife of
the former President of Mexico, was
reported today. She is recovering from
an operation for removal of tumor of
the brain. Sonora Gales was visited
today by her husband, Gen. Plutarco
Elias Gales
Evening star., 1932-07-05
HERO MEDALS AWARDED
Philippine Islands and Illinois Boy
Life-Savers Are Honored.

NEW YORK, July 5 CP).-Award Of
gold medals for heroism in saving lives
to Buenaventura Espiritu, IT years old,
of Libmanan, Philippine Islands, and
Joseph j. Tolan, 10 years old of New
Athens, Ill, was announced yesterday
by DAME Carter Beard, chairman Of the
Boy Scout National Court of Honor.
Espiritu rescued Benjamin Ursua, 9,
who stepped in the path Of an oncoming
railroad train. Tolan rescued young
woman, a Mrs. Van Gemplar, from
drowning in the Kaskasia River.
On nomination of DR.. william T.
Hornaday, gold medals for wild life pro-
lection were awarded Assistant Scout
masters Leroy Jackson and william
Newberry Of Springfield. Mo.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
CLAM SHELL WINDOWS
USED FOR SUN BATHS
Panels Are Not Transparent, Yet
They Pass Ultraviolet and
Infra-Red Rays.

LOS ANGELES (P).-Panels Of shells
from clam fish from the Philippine Is
lands are being used here for inclosed
portable sun baths.
The shells, although not transparent,
transmit both ultraviolet and infra-red
rays.
Filipino homes made from the shell of
a clam fish said to be found only on
the islands, and tests made by Dr. Ed
win Petit Of Mount Wilson Observatory
indicate it will not become solarized or
Opaque from continued exposure. as does
the special glass usually used to trans
init ultraviolet rays.
The lower shell Of the Philippine
clam Is thin and fiat and can he cut
;Eto four or five inch squares.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Gave Millions, Dies Poor

DR.. James Simon, the art connoisSeur
and collector, who gave art treasures
valued at $1,000 900 to Berlin museums,
has died in Berlin, aged 81, a compare
lively poor man. Among his gifts were
the famous bust of Queen Neferti, King
Tutankh Amens mother -in-law. Once
owner of Berlin's finest collection Of art
treasures, he spent the last years of his
intimate friends.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
MAN FACING CHARGES
OF BALL BAT SLAYlNG
Killing Occurs at Game Sunday
Near Point Pleasant, W. Va.
Victims Skull Crushed.
Py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POINT PLEASANT, w. Va, July s.
Hugh Montgomery, 80, was in Jail here
last night charged with killing Dewey
Rifle with a base ball bat.
The Staying occurred in fight after
Montgomery had taken exception to a
remark made to his wife by Rifle at
game Sunday at Ten Mile, 10 miles
south of here. Both men lived at Ten
Mile.
Rifle, who was married, died Of a
crushed skull yesterday in Gallipolis
Ohio, hospital Montgomery will be ar
raigned today on a first degree murder
charge.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Dogs Guard Museum.

German police dogs are let loose
each night as watch dogs in the Bos-
ton Museum of Fine Arts.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
FUNDS LEFT TO SCHOOLS

Des Moines, Syracuse and Roches-
ter Universities Named in Will.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 5 Clp.-Des
Moines University. Syracuse University
and the University of Rochester are
beneficiaries under the will of Mrs.
Mary Emily Waghorn, who died Feb
ruary %.
At Des Moines a $2.500 fund is added
to the Harry Waghorn Cox student
fund, so called in memory of her son
by her marriage to Henry E. Cox. At
the universities of Rochester and
Syracuse funds bearing the same name
are established.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
SLASHES AVOIDED
IN NEW ENGLAND
Pride in Public Institutions Blocks
Efforts to Reduce Salaries
of Employees Greatly.

BOSTON (N.A.N.A)-A survey by
the New England Council reveals that
New England communities have cut
their local expenditures since the onset
of the depression by an average OF less
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Divorce Plea Charges Cruelty.

RENO, New, November 26 Cp-Sig-
fried Roebling was charged with cruelty
in divorce complaint filed here today
by Mrs. Mildred Kunath Roebling The
couple married in New York, May O.
1920.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

business back into the hands of those
to whom they rightfully belong-the
individuals. When that is done, wealth
will be more fairly spread among the
Nations population and prosperity is
bound to return and stay-at least un-
til another splurge of mergers and
chain stores"
Lodging house proprietor-Frank
Gill;
There is an international con-
spiracy to force the standard of living
down to the prewar scale. The rich all
claim to have lost much II not all OF
their fortunes. The middleman has be-
come the poor man. The poor have
reached the state of abject poverty.
Yet there is just as much money In
the world as there ever was"
Housewife-Mrs. Charles Burchard,
wife of a structural steel worker:
Something is the matter with things.
In fact lot CT things seems to be the
matter My husband has been out OF
work for three years and the taxes on
our home are $170 year. Maybe Mr..
Roosevelt and the Democrats will do
better. At least they talk encouraging.
don't think Mr.. Hoover Is to blame
for everything though. He done as
he saw fit. even though he might have
done a little better. About beer,
don't know. Those who want 1t seem
to get enough. But If the Govern
ment makes it legal maybe our taxes
would come down and Charles could
get a job."
Evening star., 1932-11-27
u. S. RELEASES SHIP
BUILT FOR DIAMOND
Bonds of $4,000 Are Posted to
Cover Claims Against "Mys-
terry" Vessel.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
GLOUCESTER, Mass, November 26.
The mystery ship" reputediy bailt
for the late Jack Legs" Diamond,
which has been tied up at Gloucester
wharf just two years. was released to-
day by Federal officials after bonds of
more than $4,000 had been posted to
cover numerous claims against her
which were pending in Federal Court.
An cean-going tug was en- route
from Halifax, presumably to tow her
out OF American waters. Wednesday
night a report that an attempt would
be made to take the vessel away surrep-
titiously caused deputy United States
marshal to rush guard from Boston
The vessel has never borne an oficial
name. She has been known here as the
Lois B., but insurance agents say she was
called Pat when attempts were made
to insure her.
Her hull was built in a Connecticut
shipyard and she was then taken to a
New Bedford yard for additional work.
She arrived In Gloucester at the end Of
a tow rope, after the company which
installed her twin engines declined to
hook them up"
The. craft was built ostensibly as a
fisherman, but after Federal officials
SCEuVlllZeQ ueT ulgH-Speeo engines ana
double bottom, both features uncommon
to fishermen, no attempt was made to
send her fishing" under American
registry.
Claims against the vessel include one
of $1,000 brought by the engine COM
pany and another Of $4,000 brought by
a New Bedford boiler works. The YES
sci, although not as yet equipped with
spars, Is Of wooden construction and
about the size Of the average Banks
fisherman.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

paleontologist. gathered information on
factors determining the redistribution
Of animal life and on trends Of develop
ment compared to that OF animal life in
nearby lowlands.
Lewis obtained collection of verte-
brate fossils dating from the Tertiary
period. or the Age Of Mammals, when
quadrupeds were the dominant form of
life. They were found In the Siwalik
hills of Northern India, the report salo,
and will be sent to the Peabody Museum
here.
Prof. De Terra wrote that the expe-
dition has returned to Brinigar, the
capital of Kashmir. after a successful
season in Western Tibet.
The members will follow separate
lines Of research until the expedition
leaves for the United States in Febru-
airy. Prof. De Terra will continue geo.
logical studies in Kashmir, Prof. Hutch
inson will study relics of a Himalayan
fauna in Southern India and Lewis will
resume paleontogical excavations in the
salt range of the Punjab.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
NAVY ORDERS

Ccmdr. Fred T. Berry, detached Naval
Air Station, Lakehurst, N. j., as cxecu-
tive officer about December /; to duty
al commander Rigid Airship Training
and Experimental Squadron, U. S. S.
Akron. and additional duty, command
Naval Air Station. Lakehurst, N. J.
Comdr. Percy T. Wright, authorize
ton report treatment Naval Hospital,
Washington, D. c.
Ccmcir. John F. Connor, detached
Sd Naval District, New York, N. Y, on
December 81; to home, relieved all ac-
tive duty. '''-''''' -'''''''
Lieut.. Comdr. Jesse L. Kenworthy, jr.,
detached Rigid Airship Training and
Experimental Squadron about December
j; to Naval Air Station, Lakehurst,
". j., as executive officer
Lieut.. John F. W. Gray, detached
u. S. S. Chicago about November 80;
to home, relieved all active duty.
Lieut.. John c. Redman, on discharge
treatment Naval Hospital, New York,
N. Y, to duty Navy Yard, Ports
mouth, N. H.
Lieut.. William H. Wallace, detached
command VP Squadron. 3S Fleet
Air Base, Coco Solo. Canal Zone; to
U. S. S. Maryland.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade Wilfred j.
Hastings, granted sick leave two
Calf
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) John H. Lewis,
detached instruction, ONCE Naval Intel
1gence; to instruction, Office of Naval
Communications, Navy Department
Lieut.. (Junior Grade Ralph B. Nc
Right, detached u S. s. Fairfax about
November 80; to home, relieved all &C.
tive duty.
Medical Corps.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Cameron L.
Hogan, detached Submarine Base. Coco
Solo, Canal Zone, in January; to Naval
Hospital New York, N. Y.
Medical Corps.
Lieut.. (Junicr Grade Hugh E.
Mauldin, granted sick leave one month;
wait orders at Portsmouth, Va.
Dental Corps.
Lieut.. Comdr. Ernest c. johnson, de-
tached Marine Barracks. Paris Islanc,
s. c.; to Naval Academy, Annapolis.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade Mack Mere
dith, detached Naval Training Station,
Great Lakes, Ill, about January %; to
u. S. S. Arizona.
Lieut.. Joseph Connolly, detached ..
S. S. Arizona about February IA: to
Marine Barracks, Paris Island, S. G.
Warrant Officers.
Chief Boatswain Wilbur A. Therien,
detached u S. S. Quail in December;
to U. s. S. Tanager.
Boatswain John Lickwar orders No
venober 2 further modified; to U. S. S.
Quail instead U. S. S. Tanager.
Chief Gunner James H. Bell, uncom-
Melted portion orders August 26 re-
voked: continue duty Navy Yard, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Chaplain Corps.
Lieut.. Joseph E. McNanamy, de-
tacTed U. S. s. Maryland; continue
treatment Naval Hospital, San Diego
Calf.
Lieut.. Thornton &c. Miller, detached
reeeiving ship at San Francisco; TO U
9 Maryland
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Noted Chicago Caterer Dies.

CHICAGO, November 26 Lp).-Adolph
Hierenymus, 70, widely known restau-
rateur, died today after protracted
illness.
Hieronymus became famous as the
host at Tip Top Inn, which for 40 years
occupied the top floor of the old Pull
man Building at Adams street and
Michigan Boulevard and was a popular
rendezvous Of society personages, artists
and operatic stars.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
being conducive to peace in Central

being conducive to peace in Central
America.
Generally, diplomatic observers be-
lieve the present moment unpropitious
for launching such a movement. The
impending change in the United States
administration, revolution in Honduras,
a new regime in Nicaragua which has
hardly had time to catch its breath
since the elections last month-all these
considerations will probably slow up i'm
mediate action.
Statesman Visits U. 8.
Costa Rican publicists, however, have
criticized the treaty for months because
of its effect on Ell Salvador, whose pro-
visional president made strong show
ing this year when he put down what
was described as a Communistic up
rising. One of Central Americas best
known statesmen, DR.. Luis Anderson
of Costa Rica, made trip to Wash
ington to interest the State Department
in the case of El Salvador, but was
never granted an audience
The Costa Rican secretary of state
Is understood to have visited various
Central American capitals sounding out
opinion on the treaty. Reports have
been received here of an impending
visit to Washington by special Costa
Rican diplomat, but neither the lega-
tion nor State Department officials have
received notice.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
CHURCH WILL OFFER
PROSPERITY CIRCUS"
Novel Form of Entertainment Will
Be Held in School Week Of
December 5.

An innovation in entertainment
known as a Prosperity Circus" will be
offered by st. Gabriel's Church during
the week Of December S in the school
auditorium, on Webster street near
Grant Circle.
Admission to the hall viii be free
but inside there will be variety oi
games. one-ring circus and guam
tity of eats A number of booths will
carry articles suitable for Christmas
giving.
The general chairman is James Cess
ford