davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-02
LEGISLATIVE HELP
FOR RICH ASSAILED
Virginia Labor Urged to Aid Can
didate Seeking Mass
Welfare.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May "A res
olution urging organized labor to es-
pouse amy party or any candidate for
President who stands for "a policy
that seeks to help all simultaneously
was laid before the Virginia Federation
of Labor today by its executive board.
Most of our national and State leg
islation in recent years." the resolution
said. has tended further to protect and
favor the so-called vested interests, or
ultra rich, as against the welfare OF
the masses, especially the large wage
earning portion of our population.
This legislative policy is one OF the
chief factors leading to the present
financial depression, and if lasting
prosperity is to return to the Nation
there must be a reversal of many ma
| tional policies and new policy estab-
! lished which will be broad enough to
include every part of our economic
! structure"
Help for the laboring classes, the
/ resolution said, means greater consump-
| ton of the necessities of life and this
means more factory wheels turning ir
the cities, more employment for the
strictly industrial population, for the
railroad workers and for the distrib-
4 utorS."
"A national policy as will afford re-
| lief to the unemployed" was demanded
! in the resolution.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
d. c. MAN HELD IN CRASH.
Ed Gibson Charged With Drunken
Driving in Fairfax.

Special Dispatch to The StaI.
FAIRFAX Va, May Ed Gibson of
Washington was arrested last night by
Sheriff E. P Kirby and Deputy Sheriff
j. B. Dowden, charged with driving
while drunk hitting the car Of Luther
Edwards of Washington and leaving the
scene of the accident without making
his identity known
Justice of the Peace Chapman of
Fairfax placed him under S1,500 bond
for his appearance before the grand
jury May 16 He was unable to obtain
bond and is held in the Fairfax Jail.
Gibson crashed into the rear of Ed
wards car on the Lee Highway. near
CentreVille last night about $50 o'clock,
according to police. The body of Ed
wards car was split open by the impact
and Miss Ruth Casseen of Washington,
one of the passengers on the rear seat,
sustained an injured back.
Gibson failed to stop, police report
but later lost control Of his own car
and upset in a ditch His brother. fol-
lowing in a second car. picked him up
and .ped on toward Washington, ac-
cording TO the officers. Edwards, how
ever, was able 10 secure the license num-
Der Of the brothers car and telephoneo
it TO the sheriff. who intercepted the
brother IS he reached Fairfax. Gib-or
was found by the officers, they say, lying
on the bottom Of the brothers car hid
den under a coat and the skirts Of
several women in the back seat.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
QUEEN SHENANDOAH
ARRIVES FOR FETE
Miss Helen Ames Washington Will
Be Crowned by French Am
bassador Wednesday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, May miss
Helen AmeS Washington, Philadelphia
arriveds here last night to reign as
Queen Shenandoah TX" over the ninth
annual Shenandoah Apple Blossom
Festival Wednesday and Thursday and
was welcomed at the home of Mrs
Richard Evelyn Byrd. which will be
the queens official palace until she
lays aside her scepter at the conclu-
sion of her majestys ball next Thurs
day night.
The coronation of Miss Washington
will take place Wednesday afternoon at
the Handley High School stadium
Paul Claudel. French Ambassador to
the United States, placing the crown
of apple blossoms upon her brow. The
coronation will follow the annual pa
rade of 5000 school children. The
coronation over, the queen and her en-
tire court will have special seats for
witnessing the pageant, THE Harvest
of the Years" in which upward OF
1000 school pupils and teachers will
take part.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
DELTA PHI EPSILON
INITIATES 8 MEMBERS
Foreign Service Fraternity's Ban
quet Is Addressed by
Pierre de L. Boal.

The qualifications for American
foreign service officers were set forth
in an address last night by Pierre de
L. Boal, chief of the Western European
division of the State Department, at a
dinner of Alpha Chapter of Delta Phi
Epsilon, professional foreign service
fraternity of Georgetown Foreign Serv-
ice School 1t was the twenty-fifth
initiatory banquet of the fraternity.
with the increasing complexity of
international relations owing to the
development of world telephone and
cable service, and of plans for de-
creasing world armament the need for
foreign service officers has become
greater" he declared
Other speakers at the banquet were
Dean John Donaldson of George Wash
ington University, DR.. w. F. Notz DR..
R. S. Harvey, DR.. Arnold Spanhoofd
and Dr. F. NJ. Anderson. John An
drews spoke on behalf of the initiates.
The class was composed of william
H. Sardo, Mr. Andrews, Charles H.
Raver, Mortimer O'Sullivan, A. J.
Poirier, Maj. Reginald Crocroft. Capt.
Edwin A. Hem and G. B. Mullins.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
Missionaries Trip
To Africa Is Halted
By Exploding Stove
Fire Destroys Their Auto
mobile, Residence and
$75 at Cherrydale.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CHERRYDALE, Va, May 2.-Fire
which destroyed all of their possessions,
including their living quarters, brought
to an abrupt halt this morning the de-
parture of Otto Deming and his wife,
missionaries. for Africa. The fire re-
suited from an explosion of a gasoline
stove in their automobile residence while
it was parked beside the parsonage of
the Cherrydale Baptist Church.
Deming was burned about the hands
and legs. He was treated by a local
physician, and was being cared for in a
home here.
According to Mrs. Deming. she and
her husband have been making their
home in the truck for the past four
years. They have been doing missionary
work in Colorado, wyoming and Nevada,
but came here last October to make
preparations for an indefinite sojourn
in Africa
This morning Deming lighted the
gasoline stove preparatory to getting
breakfast and it exploded, enveloping
the entire truck In flames Before fire.
men from Cherryoale ana Hail S Hill
could reach the scene, the flames had
destroyed the truck and everything In
it and spread to the parsonage. The
latter building was damaged to the ex-
tent of several thousand dollars. 1t
was unoccupied.
In addition to their household be-
longings and clothing, Mr.. and Mrs.
Deming lost approximately $75 in paper
money They had aDprOXinately $500
in gold In the truck, and neighbors had
succeeded at late hour this morning
in recovering $235 Of this from the
debris.
Mrs Deming said that in view of the
loss of their possessions and of a part
of the money they had been saving for
the trip. she did net know when they
would be able to go. Deming has been
preaching at the Cherrydale Baptist
Church. the pulpit there not being
regularly filed.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
PLAN HORSE SHOW
IN MONTGOMERY
Third Annual Event Probably
viii Be Staged at Brooke
vile in Fall.
snecial nisnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May with the
election of board of directors, prepa-
rations were started for the third an
nual show of the Montgomery County
Horse Show Association, to be staged
in the late Summer Or early Fall, proba-
bly, near Brookeville.
The new directors are: Thomas Hyde,
4th; DR.. Thomas A. Ladson, Dean G..
Acheson, Edward Snowden, Albert F.
Thompson, Josiah ]. Hutton, Charles T.
Nicholson. Elbin Leishear and Harry
2. Musgrove They have reelected Mr..
Hyde, president, DR.. Ladson vice presi-
dent and Mr.. Acheson secretary-treas-
urer
The time and place for the show will
not be decided by the directors until
their meeting next month, but in the
meantime preparations will go forward
with the idea of making this years
show much the best yet held by the
organization.
According to President Hyde, the as
sociation is in excellent financial con-
dition, sufficient funds being on hand
to stage a worthwhile show this year.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
FORMER MARYLAND
LEGISLATOR DIES
Thomas Alexandria Smith of
RidgeIy Will Be Buried
Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RIDGELY, Md, May 2-Thomas
Alexander Smith of Ridgely, Md, for
mer Representative from the first con-
gressional district, died early yesterday
morning, after a brief illness from heart
disease, while visiting at the home of
his daughter, Mrs George E. Dutton,
wife OF The Gean o; the University of
Delaw1.3. Newark, Del
Funeral services will be held at pm.
tomorrow at the Methodist Episcopal
Church here by the Rev. r. L. Tawes.
The rites at the grave will be in charge
Of the knights Templar, of which he
was long a member.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Adah c. Frazer of Plymouth,
Mich; two daughters, Mrs. w. M. Car
mine of Dundalk, Nd, and Mrs. Dutton
Evening star., 1932-05-02
MOUNT AIRY W0MAN'S
RITES HELD YESTERDAY
Mrs. Annie v. Rimbey, "a, Leaves
Daughters, Sens, 8 Stepsons
and Brothers and Sisters.

- -
and Brothers and Sisters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT AIRY, Md, May 2.-Fu-
neral services were held yesterday aft
ernoon for Mrs. Annie Virginia Rim
hey, 81, who died at her home here
Friday morning. The services were
conducted at Calvary Methodist Epis-
copal Chhrch with Rev. o. B. Langrall
officiating. Interment was in Pine
Grove Cemetery. Deceased is survived
by seven daughters, Mrs Charles w.
Main, Mrs George E. Main, Mrs John
H. Flair, Mrs. Charles K Norwood,
Mrs. William r. Driver, all of Mount
Airy; Mrs. Joseph Sherman, near
Mount Airy; Mrs. Herbert F. Flohr,
Baltimore; two sons, William E Rim
hey, Mount Airy; Norman N Rimbey,
Baltimore three stepsonS, Clarence E.
Rimbey, ReiSterstown; Charles G. Rim
bey. Brownsville, Pa; Harry M. Finn
bey, Phoenix. Ariz.; three brothers,
Marion A Cobb. Samuel w. Cobb. r.
J. Cobb and two sisters, Miss Mary A.
Cobb and Mrs. Lewis Ridgely. De-
ceased was the widow of Newton M.
Rimbey.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
Chi Psi 0megas to Banquet.

John Marshall Chapter, Chi Psi
Omega Fraternity, composed Of gradu-
ate students at American University,
held its annual banquet at the Ken
nedy- Warren Saturday night. DR..
Frank W. Collier and DR.. John S. Nof-
singer were speakers
Evening star., 1932-05-02
WILL STAGE PROGRAM
Silver Hill Woman's Club to Give
Presentation Thursday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER HILL, Md, May 2.-The Sill.
yer Hill womans Club will present the
stunt Memories" at the school here
Thursday evening. Mrs. Clement Brooke
has the leading part, and will be as
sisted by Mrs. Norman Stamp, Mrs.
Clarence Havenner, Mrs. Ralph Brauner
and Mrs. Cecil Padgett.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
Held on Assault Charge.

James r. Toliver, 80, colored, was
held for the grand jury this morning in
Police Court under $25,000 bond on a
charge of criminally assaulting Florence
H. Thomas, colored, 900 block of Euclid
street.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

A device to cure snoring has just been
registered at the patent office in Eng
land.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
MUSIC FESTIVAL TODAY

Instrumental and Choral Groups
to Appear.
The second annual Music week festi-
val of the Fox Theater will bring par
ticipants in the senior instrumental,
group and the senior choral group, as
well as non n-competing piano students, tc
the stage today.
Among those to be heard this after
neon and evening are Irving Phillips
Innis Skinner, Miss Adele Merriam tht
Institute of Musical Art Symphonic Or
chestra and the American University
Mems Glee Club
Evening star., 1932-05-02
Headed State Democrats.

Entering politics he became chairman
of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee and was elected State Senator
from Caroline County in 1894. He was
a candidate for the controller of the
State treasury in 1897. and was chief
of the bureau Of industrial statistics
He was elected as a Democrat to the
Fifty -niuth Congress. 1905.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

Who will discuss a plan to establish a
Federal industrial commission in a
radio broadcast over the National Broad
casting Co. network tomorrow night at
1890. The proposal recently was in
troduced to Congress by Representative
Ludlow and is sponsored by the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles.
Representative Horr in his speech
also will discuss the work of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles and trace the
history of thai organization, which nov
claims a membership of 100000 men
and 100000 women.
1t is claimed the Eagles economic
plan would stabilize employment, in
dustry, agriculture and commerce.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
ONE DEAD, SEVEN
HURT IN CRASHES
st. Marys CoIored Man Is In
StantIy Killed by Hit
Run Motorist.

One person was killed and seven
were injured in traffic accidents on
highways in nearby Maryland yester-
day and last night. TIE seven persons
injured we're hurt in crashes il Mont
gomery County, while Lee CD Mad
dox, so, colored Of Abel, s.. Mary's
County. was almost instantly killed
when struck by a hit-and-run driver
on the Millstone-River Spring read.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

Brazil will extend three Of its govern
ment railway lines.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
COLORED MAN KILLED.

st. Mary's County Resident Victim Of
Hit-Run Driver.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
WALDORF, Md, May 2.-Lee God
Maddox. colored, so years old, of Abel,
st. Marys County. was almost instantly
killed when struck by a hit-and-run
driver on the Millstone-River Spring
road yesterday. State Policeman c. G.
Serman is investigating the case.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

at whose home he died, and one son.
Thomas A. Smith, jr., Of Caldwell. N. j.,
also by four grandchildren
Born September 3, 1850, near Green
wood. Del, he early moved with his
parents, Sylvester and Ann Gullett
Smith, to Ridgely, where he later be-
came prominently identified with the
educational, civic, commercial and rcli-
gious life of the community and Caro-
line County.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06

OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, April 6. - Does
Mister Berkeley Bell of Texas know
something? Os is he just a grade
"a" prophet from the wide open
spaces?
A fortnight or so ago Bell, broad
casting from the locker room OF
the seventh regiment armory where
he was competing in the national
indoor tournament, announced to
the world that the 1882 Davis cup
team already was picked. Hand
picked" I think, were his exact
words.
Mister Bell started his broadcast
while under the shower. He was
indignant even then. BY the time
he was tying his tie, the Texan
was downright mad, and his voice,
which rises to a keen falsetto when
driven to the limit, pierced the long
corridors in manner most Shrilly.
Why" Bell said, they (meaning
the officials know right now who
is going to play. All this talk about
tryouts is strictly the goggy-woggy.
It's going to be Vines, Shields, Lott
and Van Ryn, and what the rest
of us do, or what we have done,
doesn't matter"
AS if in answer to Bells blast the
U.SITA., a few days later, put
their mimeograph machines to
work grinding out very eloquent
ilandout.
This handout dealt in great
length with what a mighty task
it was to pick Davis cup team.
When you finished reading it you
could easily picture dozens of ex-
perts comforting, re-conferring,
checking past performances, match
ing forehands, comparing back
hands. tracing blood lines and read
ing weather reports in their effort
to select the players best fitted
for the job of bringing back the
historic cup.
Team Named
1t was pointed out in the hand
out that the squad would probably
include all those leading players
available for the competitions, and
the basis of selection would be the
playing performance of any par
ticular player, just previous to the
tie.
Then today, right out of blue
sky, if I can coin phrase, the
U.SL.T.A. give off the names OF
the men who will meet Canada in
the first tie No practice, no try
cuts, no nothing. OF course, the
team that plays Canada is not Of
necessity the one that will go
abroad. but it stands a swell chance
Of sticking right through.
The squad named is the same
as the one named by Bell under
the showers, with the exception cf
the substitution of Wilmer Allison
for George Lott, who has retired,
temporarily, at least, from interna-
tional play. Vines and Shields will
do the singles work, Allison and !.
Van Ryn the doubles.
Now there's no fault with this
layout. It's undoubtedly the best |
that could be picked, even if the |
officials spent six months Separat- |
ing the sheep from the goats. But |
it does make Bell appear as some
thing of a prophet or a wise guy,
and the elegant handout a nice |
mess of goggy-woggy.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06
70 Meet
DR.. Sarpolis

LOS ANGELES, April G. W.R)-
Lou Dado, promoter, announced to-
day that jim Londos, heavyweight
title claimant, has agreed tenta-
lively to meet DR.. Karl Sal'polis of
Cleveland in a wrestling match
here.
Sarpolis will be here to meet Vic
Christy of Los Angeles in a feature
bout next Wednesday night, and
Londos will attempt to arrange his
schedule for a May meeting with
SarpoliS.
While LondoS is here Daro will
attempt to sign him up for a title
bout with Ed stranger" Lewis.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06
Huskies-Bear
Race Saturday

SEATTLE, April 6. U.P - The
California freshmen to win; the
Washington hayVee to even the
score, with the varsity race
tossup!
That was the word passed among
devotees who milled about the
Washington crew house today as
the Husky and Bear oarsmen pre-
pared for final tests against time
for the regatta Saturday.
There was no mistaking the fact
that Russ Nagler's California frosh
are powerful. Their blue bladed
oars caught the choppy waters OF
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06
Pacific Coast
League Scores
(By United Press

A@~I 1AAANNS = @RsiRI
The Pacific Coast leagues 1892
season was officially under way
today with four teams soaring
among the clouds in first place
end the other four walloWjng in
the cellars darkness.
The San Francisco Seals, Oak
land Acorns, Sacramento Senators
and Los Angeles Angels were tied
for first place with one victory
each, while the yanquished Mission
Reds, Hollywood Stars. Seattle In
dians and Portland Beavers were
down with one defeat each, all as
a result Of opening games yester-
day.
In the feature batting spree Of
the day. Jack LeliVelt's Seraphs
outhit the Beavers at Los Angeles
and won by 18 to IA, the days big
gest score. The Angeles had five
pitchers in action at various stages
to halt the Ducks, who had
amassed an Il to lead by the
third inning In the fourth the
Angels scored six runs and from
there on never were headed
San Francisco's home town vic
tory over the Seattle Indians was
no surprise, but the 2 to score
was a mild upset. Henderson Of Che
Seals and Kallio Of the Tribe pul
on a pitchers battle that held
10000 fans on edge until the final
inning. Louis Almara, Indian CEN
ter fielder, featured with a three
base hit.
Tony Freitas pitched the Sacra-
mento Senators to a 2 10 3 win over
the Mission Reds at Sacramento
when Lou Koupal's mound work
failed to find the plate Caster and
Ted Pillette tired to stop the
Solons but it was too late.
John Miljus and not Frank
Shellenback tossed for the Holly
wood Stars, which may or may not
have accounted for the Oakland
Acorns' 5 TO 0 victory. No great
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06
Muir Defeats
Steve Strelich

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6. U.Pl-
Bonne Muir, Australian heavy
weight wrestler, felled "Cyclone
Steve" Stretch of Los Angeles in
the first fall of their scheduled
finish match last night and ended
the affair in "a minutes. Sent
sprawling by flying tackle, Sire
Itch was unable to continue.
DR.. Karl Sarpolis made short
work of Lee Papiano, Hollywood
Greek, winning with a flying tackle
and body slam in Is minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

BY United Press
LOS ANGELES, April 6. - The
invading baseball team of St Mary's
University defeated the University CT
California at Los Angeles 16 to 8
yesterday after taking a lead of five
runs in the first inning. The Bruins
took seven runs during the last two
innings, but st. Mary's got the
same number in the ninth. Winter
and Solomon pitched for the Bruins,
while Noonan went all nine for the
Gaels.
LOS ANGELES, April Ga Santa
Barbara polo team defeated Mid
wick Il to 4 yesterday in the first
game OF the Midwick 12-goal tour
nament. There were two falls dur
ing the game. Santa Barbara will
meet the UplifterS Thursday.
LOS ANGELES, April 6. - Joe
Keeble, football star of the Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles,
was revealed today as an amateur
boxer when he agreed to meet Art
Levy, also a former football play
er, in a bout Monday night.
Levy, former Nevada gridiron
star, was in the semi-finals of the
Pacific coast championships at
Portland recently.
Keeble is a fullback for u. c. L.
A. and will fight as a light heavy
weight.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April g
New York Yankees were here today
for game with the indianapolis
club. Yesterday the Yanks de-
ieated the Reds, 9 to 5, at Gin.
cinnati.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06

PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-The
Athletics and Phillies were opposed
today at Shibe park. Yesterday
the AS, using their 1881 world
series lineup, barely nosed out
Princeton university's team, 3 to 2
while the Phillies were downing
Reading, to Q.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April c.
The New York Giants were here
today to begin a four-gene seriea
with Detroit.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06
Flickers From
Training Camps
(By United Press

MACON, Ga, April 6. MAY
Carey was considering cutting his
squad today as his Dodgers met
Hartford. Yesterday Brooklyn won,
7 to 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06

Lake Washington with perfect
rythym under the eyes of Coach
Russ Nagler, with Jameson pulling
stroke oar.
Without saying as much, It was
evident Varsity Coach Ky Ebright
had no thought of Washington
making a clean sweep of races
such as has occurred the past two
years.
IT'S hard to tell about crew
races" he said. But Celifornia's
crew are good"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06

Santa Barbara County COWS In
1881 produced II more pounds of
butter, each, than in 1890.
At a recent three-day citrus
school in Fullerton, Orange County,
955 persons registered. a local rec
ord.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06
VIOLIN 261 YEARS OLD

BRUCETON, Tenn. U.Pl - a
Yioln which has been in the pos
session of the J. D. Snothers fam
lily for more than 100 years and
which bears the inscription
"CioVan poala Magfini-brefaia-
1671-made in Germany is be-
lieved to be 261 years Old.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06

Santa Rosa has revived its rose
festival of former years and will
celebrate it Nav 5-8.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06

shakes in exhibition games, the
cast bay club came to life on its
home field and routed the strong
Hollywood outfit in handy fashion.
Fay Thomas turned in a fine per-
torrance for the winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April c.
After beating Chattanooga, to 1,
yesterday, the st, Louis Browns
were here today Tor a gane with
Nashville.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06
Baseball Scores
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles, 18; Portland, IA.
Oakland, 5; Hollywood, o.
San Francisco, 2; Seattle, l.
Sacramento, 7; Missions, 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06

contest series from the Washing
ton Senators.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 6.-The
Chicago White Sox were here today
for a two-game series with the
Louisville Colonels of the Ameri-
can association. Yesterday, the SoX
lost to Nashville, to 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06

BALTIMORE, Md, April 6.-The
Baltimore Orioles were entertain
ing the Boston Braves here today
in a one-game stand. Yesterday
the Braves defeated Richmond, Va,
IL to 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-06

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April c.
Seeking revenge for their 10 to
defeat yesterday, the Knoxville
Smokes were determined to win
today's concluding game of the two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-16
BUY RUSSIAN EASEMENTS

LSTANBUL-The Soviet govern 'ment has sold for 5000 a num- Der of richly embroidered priestly robes, slightly frayed, to represen- tatives here of the Bulgarian Or thodox Church The robes, once worn by Russian clergy, will adorn Bulgarian bishops.