davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Macknen Hang Up FDe Hon1ers During
B0mbardn1ent of Marberry

glove, sending Foxx to second.
McNair flied to ManuSh. Dykes
hit his second home run of the
game into the left field stands,
scoring Foxx and Coleman ahead
of him. Grove popped to Cronin.
Six runs, five hits, no errors,
none left.
Seventh Inning
WASHINGTON-Judge fouled
to Foxx. Bluege popped to
Dykes. Spencer flied to Simmons.
Nothing across.
PHILADELPHIA-Maple now
catching. Harris in left and Kuhel
went to first for Washington.
Bishop grounded to Kuhel. Cra>
mer's attempted bunt popped to
Bluege. Cochrane grounded to
Kuhel. Nothing across. .
Eighth Inning
WASHINGTON - Marber ry
lined to McNair. Myer singled
off Foxx glove. Harris was
called out on strikes. West was
also called out on strikes. No
runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
PHILADELPHIA - Sim mons
singled through the box. Foxx
famed. Coleman forced Sim
mons, Myer to Cronin. McNair
lined to Cronin. No runs, one
hit, no errors, one left.
Ninth Inning
ASHIN NGTON Cronin
grounded to Dykes. Reynolds
grounded to McNair. Kuhel was
hit by a pitched ball. Kuhel took
second unmoleSted. Kuhel took
third unmoleSted. AS Bluege
walked Bluege went to second
unmolested. Maple struck out.
No runs, no hits, no errors. two
left.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

head. Reynolds lined to Cole
man. Judge fouled to Cochrane
near the Washington dugout.
Bluege lined to Simmons. No
runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
PHILADELPHIA-Dykes took
walk. Grove sacrificed, Marberry
to Myer, who covered first.
Bishop flied to Reynolds and
Dykes took third after the catch.
Myer threw out Cramer. No
runs, no hits, no errors, one left.
Fifth Inning
HINGT TON Spencer
grounded to McNair. Marberry
popped to McNair. Myer flied to
Simmons. Nothing across.
PHILADELPHIA - Myer threw
out Cochrane. Simmons singled
off Cronin's glove. FoXx walked.
Coleman hit a home run in the
upper tier of left field bleacherS,
Scoring Simmons and Foxx ahead
of him. McNair lined to Bluege.
Dykes hit a home run in the
lower left field stands. Grove
popped to Myer. Four runs, three
hits, no errors, none left.
Sixth Inning
Observation-Disclosures shot
a single past Foxx. West flied
to Simmons. Cronin popped to
McNair. Reynolds forced Manush.
McNair to Bishop. No runs, one
hit, no errors, one left.
PHILADELPHIA. - Bishop
singled to right. Cramer doubled
to left center, scoring Bishop.
Cochrane flied to Manush. Sim
mons hit his second home run
of the game over the right wall,
scoring Cramer ahead of him. 1t
was number nine for the season.
Foxx walked. Coleman got his
fourth hit. a single off Judges
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
1900 NOW HERE
WITH HORDES
EN- ROUTE
GIassford Sets 48 Hours AS
Limit OF Stay; Foresees
Serious Situation
(Continued from Page -

(Continued from Page -
which is to be built at Boiling
Field,
Approximately $500 worth of
medical supplies have been do
mated by local druggists.
Police we're advised that $500
men scheduled to move on Wash.
anaton from Philadelphia and
Camden have been dissuaded by
police of those cities and Baltl-
more and Ohio railroad officials.
Agitators Active
An appeal was sent by General
C|lassford to Charles B. Jennings,
commander of the District OF Co
lumbia department Of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, asking Tor
$500 to aid in caring for the IN
Vaders."
Police today investigated circu-
lation of handbills calling for a
concerted movement on the
Capitol on June 8. These hand
bills bear the slogan DO NOT
Let the Bonus Enemies Divide
Us" The circulars are being
distributed, police said, by the
Joint committee Workers and EX-
Service Mems League and Ma
tional Provisional Marchers' Com
mittee with headquarters at 300
/ st. N. w.
While the Pacific Coast de-
&achment will not seek to take
the bonus question direct to Con
gress until the full strength OF
the army" mobilizes on June 8.
they nevertheless believe that
necessary missionary work can be
done.
Led by Walter W. Walters, 35'
year.old general" the Pacific
Coast detachment arrived at the
District Line yesterday afternoon
in style. They had travelled
across the State Of Maryland in
trucks belonging to and provided
by the commonwealth.
GIaSSfOrd Apprehensive
General Glassford today con-
tinued other efforts to arrange
accommodations for the bonus
boys, but frankly admitted that
unless the Federal Government
does something a serious situation
will obtain Wednesday.
He declared:
"Tf necessary 1 will enforce
INV edict of 48 hours as the limit
Of their stay here. If Congress
wants to foot the bills they can
stay as long as they like. So far
the Government has been no
great help"
Warned on "Reds"
Just before turning in last
night the Pacific Coast group
was warned by Policeman j. E.
Bennett, of the Traffic Bureau,
that "the minute you start mix
ing with Reds out you CO."
The warning was issued after
police had received report that
Communists planned to distribute
inflammatory literature.
Waters, as spokesman, told
Policeman Bennett:
"YOu won't have to eject
them. If we find any Red agi-
tatOrs in the group we'll take
care of them and take them to
the District line. We came
here under the same flag for
which we fought"
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Gold Ship Salvage
Halted bu Storm

BREST, France, May 30
GN.SJ-Stormy weather today
prevented further salvage work
on the British steamer Egypt, ly-
ing on the bottom of the ocean
off the French coast with $5,000,-
900 in gold in her bullion room.
Salvagers aboard the italian
steamer Artiglio removed the
roof Of the bullion room before
the storm arose.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Fastest Train Does
Trials Successfully

LONDON.-In the first three
months of its record-breaking run.
the worlds fastest train, the
Cheltenham Filler, covered 5000
miles in 5,23312 minutes, says
a bulletin from the Great West
ern railway, over whose lines this
train flies. This is only 712 min
utes over the total booked sched-
ule allowed for the 78 daily
runs it has made.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
10 Killed, Many Hurt,
In Storms in Poland

WARSAW. May 80. 0N.S)
Nineteen persons were killed,
many were injured, and thou
sands of dollars in damage was
done throughout Poland today in
severe electrical storms. Twenty
three buildings we're reported de-
stroyed.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Restaurant MdgnGte,
Iona I'LL, Kills Self

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, May 80
N.S0.-Unable to overcome a
persistent illness. Carl Stoddard,
millionaire restaurant magnate,
is dead by his own hand today.
After breakfasting with his
wife, Stoddard retired to his room
and shot himself,
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Americans in Paris
Hold Memorial Rites

PARIS, May 80 0.N.sJ.-Ameri-
can residents of Paris and thou
sands of French people partici-
pated in Memorial Day services to-
day. The ceremonies we're held at
all American churches, at the
Suresne Cemetery and at the La
fayette EScadrille Memorial.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

terS, h a v e
been having
their gowns
and dresses
made by the
Madrid shops
with which
they h av e
always traded,
it, is learned
a u t h or / ia
lively.
Th In
fantaS, whose
m o t h e r,
Queen Vic
toria, has al
uyo Uc fOIlouyoH
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

fused to reveal the jury's action
but it was learned a true bill
had been voted after Spector's
photograph was identified by
the town clerk and justice of
the peace of Harrison, N. Y.
where he married Miss Borden.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Veterans Reach Reno
IN March on Capital

RENO, New, May 30 G.N.SD,
Two hundred California, Oregon
and Washington World War vet
erans paused briefly here today
on their bonus march" to Wash
ington to demand full bonus pay
mentS, repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment, and passage of a
five-billion-dollar prosperity loan.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

chester c0un-
ty grand jury
looked at his
picture and
then indicted
the Paterson
IN. j. broker
for bigamy
b e c a Sc Of
his marriage
in M rc n
1881, to Olive
Borden, for
mer screen
star.
District At
torney Frank
II HAn.A
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
X-rdy for Miss Kedth
Hurt in Horse Fall

PARIS, May 80 GNS) Miss
Eleanor Keath, daughter of
George Keath, president of the
Walkover Shoe Company, under
went an X-ray examination today
to determine extent of injuries
received when she was thrown
from a horse in the Bois de
Boulogne.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

the Spanish custom of dress.
ing daughters of the same
approximate age as twins,
made arrangement with their
old shops for noble proxies to
obtain dresses and send them
along to Fontainebleau when.
ever necessary.
The queen buys her own
clothes in Paris.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Queen Victoria's Daughters
Gowns Made in Madrid

MADRID, May 30.-The
Infantas Beatrice and Maria
Christina, AlfonSo'S daugh-
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Grand Jury Indicts
Man BY His Photo

NEW YORK, May 3O.-Un.
able to gaze upon Theodore l.
Spector in the flesh, the West
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

WASHINGTON = Z n
bounced a single over Dykes
Evening star., 1932-08-01
|LURAY'YOUTH'S DEATH
PROBED BY SHERIFF
Body of Edward Bradford Found
Under Bridge, as Alleged
Companion Is Held.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, August 1.-Sheriff E. L.
Lucas is conducting an investigation
into the death of Edward Bradford, 18,
of Luray, who was found Friday morn
ing under the Norfolk & Western Rail-
road trestle l mile south of Rileyville
Earl Wood miles north of Luray,
and his sister, Mrs. Lena Delong of
Rileyville were arrested for question
ing Mrs. Delong was later released
Wood was held and may be given a
hearing today,
Bradford is said to have gone to
Woods home Thursday afternoon with
some tools. Wood came back to Luray
with him and they were joined by
Clarence Heiser, who took both men to
Rileyville to see Clarence Wood, Earl's
father, and left them there.
Elmer Rickard, living near Luray, Is
said to have seen man and woman
on the main highway staring over a
man lyon on the ground. Suspects told
different stories. Earl Wood denied
being in the road. A coroner's inquest
verdict was given as accidental death
by fall from the bridge. Mr.. Lucas
believes the boy was thrown from bridge
after death
Evening star., 1932-08-01
WATCHMAN SLAIN,
MAN IN HOSPITAL
Richmond Police to Question One
Who Was Injured in Leap
From Plant Window.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, August 1.-Wl-
liam Haley Pulley, So, a watchman at
the plan of the American Suppliers,
located on the Petersburg Turnpike
near Richmond, was found dead on the
first floor of the building early yester-
day with two bullets in his body.
Ray L. Jackson, "a. who lives on the
turnpike, was seen by Policeman w. r.
Warmer to jump from the second story
of the building just after the officer
heard pistol shots in the plant. jack
son was badly injured upon striking
the cement sidewalk and was sent to
Memorial Hospital, where he is under
the guard of an officer. He is to be
questioned when his condition permits.
There were signs of a struggle on
the second floor of the plant and it
is the theory of investigating officers
that Pulley was shot at the top of
the steps and fell to the first floor.
Pulley's pistol was found on the second
floor with four empty shells in 1t, and
it is belived that he was shot with
his own revolver.
Pulley, who was a resident Of South
Richmond, is survived by his widow,
two daughters, two brothers and a
sister.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
FINANCIER URGES SLASH
IN DEBTS AND TARIFF
Mccain, Chase National Bank
Chairman, Praises Democratic
Platform and Roosevelt.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. August l.
Charles S. Mccain, chairman of the
Evening star., 1932-08-01
HIGH TIMBER TAX
/ FOUND WASTEFUL
Forces Excessive Cutting,
Conservation Board Finds.
Trade Agreement Urged.

President Hoover's Timber Conser-
vation Board has found the tax burden
on mature standing timber to be the
outstanding factor forcing the sale or
cutting of timber without regard for
the demands of the market.
This finding is approved by Wilson
Compton, manager of the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association
and acting head of the American
Forest Products Industries.
Cabinet Heads Assisting.
The board, which has investigated
causes of chronic depression" in the
forest products industries, was or
ganized IN January, 1881, and is headed
by Secretary of Commerce Lamont
and includes also Secretaries Wilbur
and Hyde and persons prominent in
forest products industries
r,1che present and future security 10 %
Standing timber, as Wen as ie the main
tenance Of reasonable current balance
between production and consumption
of forest products" the board found,
requires the substitution, in the prin-
cipal timber States, of an equitable
system of income or yield taxation for
the present prevailing system Of prop
erty taxation"
Freer Action Favored.
The board also urged that Federal
restriction upon cooperative action
for controlling forest production be
lifted and reasonable agreements to
adjust production be permitted.
Mr.. Compton, discussing additional
problems in the boards report, included
"the relation of administration of pub
hcly-controlled forests to the general
problem.
Federal bureaus are at present ad-
ministering these public properties, he
said, without a common policy, and
the board recommended an administra-
tive reorganization that will place all
such holdings with their auxiliary
branches and services under unified
control
Evening star., 1932-08-01
NAVY ORDERS

Lieut. George O. Farnsworth, de-
tached 18th Naval District, San Diego,
Calf; relieved all active duty.
Dental Corps
Lieut.. Comdr. Patrick A. McCole, de-
tached Naval Hospital, Naval Training
Station, Great Lakes, Ill, about Oc-
tober 6; to instruction Northwestern
University.
Supply Corps.
Lieut. Comdr. Howard N. Hartley, de-
tached U. S. S. Seattle about August 2
as commisSary officer; continue duty as
supply officer, u. S. S. Seattle.
Lieut. (Junior Grade Philip White,
detached receiving ship, New York,
about August Q; to U. S. S. Seattle as
commiSSary officer.
Ensign Laurence Cardwell, detached
Destroyer Division g Scouting Force,
on July %; to resignation accepted
effective July %.
Warrant Officers.
Chief Pharmacist Edward A. Rozea,
detached Naval Hospital Portsmouth,
N. H, about August IS; to Asiatic
station.
Chief Pay Clerk George A. LOBBY,
detached Naval Air Station, Pensacola,
Fla; to U. S. S. Oklala.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders, July rs.
Capt. P. j. Willett Supply Corps 3,
to 10th Naval District.
Lieut.. Comdr W. A. Fort (Marine
Corps. detached Naval Hospital, Can
acao, P. l.; to u. S. S. Tulsa
Lieut.. M. D. Abbott MARINE Corps :,
detached U. S. S. Tulsa; TO 10th Naval
District
chief Pharmacist F. A. Payne, de-
tached Naval Hospital, Canacao; to
Naval Hospital, Puget Sound, Wash.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders, July 21.
Comdr. w. L. Moore, to staff De-
stroyer Squadron 5, Asiatic.
Lieut.. j. B. Mcdonald, to q. s. s.
John D. Ford
Lieut.. w. r. Thayer. to U. S. s. Par
Tott.
Lieut.. R. H. Cruzen, to U. s. S. Pope.
Ensign G; T. Atkins, to U. S. s.
Whipple.
Ensign A. j. Barrett, to U. S. s. John
u. Edwards.
Evening star., 1932-08-01

OF the tariff rates would result in q
market for 81 per cent Of the basic
agricultural products of the Nation, the
amount formerly exported.
The statement continued:
There are many voices raised which
talk about the rights of the United
States in connection with inter -allied
debts. II must be said at the very be-
ginning that no argument can be Of
fered against cur rights. But
tho practical question for us to con-
aider Is whether we want to stand on
our rights or to consider our interests. p"
Evening star., 1932-08-01

board of the Chase National Bank. New
that the United States speedily make
an adjustment of allied war debts and
lower tariff rates 80 that goods can
move to pay" the part not Cancelled.
Here for a visit with his mother, Mr..
Mccain issued the statement. he said.
in answer to many queries as TO his
views on the economic situation,
He declared for the Democratic tariff
reduction plank. praised the presiden-
tial nominee, Gov. Franklin d. Roose-
welt, and asserted a downward revision
Evening star., 1932-08-01
DREAM REVEALS RING
Woman Finds Diamond Believed
Stolen Four Years Ago.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, August l CP).
Her dream came true and Mrs.
Arthur Baker of Mclean found her
diamond ring which she thought had
been stolen four years ago.
Last Winter, she said, she dreamed
it was under the concrete floor Of her
pantry. The dream was repeated re-
Gently.
She went to the expense Of having
the floor torn up and found the ring.
The floor, which formerly was an un-
incloSed porch, had a crack in it on the
opposite side from where the ring was
found
Evening star., 1932-08-01
MONASTERY RITES SET

Services at the Franciscan Monastery
in Brookland in observance of the Por-
tiuncula indulgence will take place to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock, when SOL
emn high mass will be celebrated. The
mass will be followed by benediction
and st. Anthony devotions. The church
will be open for the gaining Of the in
dulgence from noon today and continu-
ing through Tuesday, including both
evenings.
Evening star., 1932-08-01

Commodity prices m japan are still
dropping.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
INJURIES PROVE FATAL
Youth Struck by Train July IS
Dies in Richmond.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, August / R-
Charles Jacobson, Danbury. Iowa, youth,
who was struck by a r., F. e. P. train
in the Acca yards here July Is. died
Saturday at a Richmond hospital of
spinal and internal injuries.
Hospital attendants said they were
told the youth went TO sleep on the
railroad tracks.
Evening star., 1932-08-01
Vatican Names U. S. Bishop.

VATICAN CITY, August l (P.-
Msgr. Francis j. Spellman of Whitman,
Mass, today was appointed auxiliary
Bishop of Boston and titular Bishop of
Sila
Evening star., 1932-08-01

dressed to their sonS-Ferdinand, "a
and Arnold. i9--and himself.
Police said they found an overturned
bottle of poison in the room Coroner
A. Magruder Mcdonald issued o GER
tificate of suicide.
Mrs. jackson had been Ill for more
than year and was to have returned
to the hospital today for treatment
The husband is in the plumbing bust
ness at 1908 E street.
Evening star., 1932-08-01

The following was found scribbled. on
The wooden casing Of French bomb
proof shelter in 1916: ITO the earth,
my body; to God, my soul; to France,
my heart"
Evening star., 1932-08-01
WOMAN DIES OF POISON
Mrs. Jennie v. jackson Said tc
Have Been Despondent,

Mrs. Jennie v. Jackson, As, Of 1922
street southeast, was found dead in
her bed early this morning of poison.
Her family said she was respondent be-
cause OF i'll health.
Franklin G. Jackson. her husband,
found the body and called in a physi-
clan. He said he found a note ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY

How would you like to make
from SIS to $50 weekly on work
that is not only pleasant, but
highly interesting; work that
will not interfere in any way
with your household duties OF
your present occupation?
This organization, with re-
sources of many millions, has
connections in all parts of the
United States. The business is
already in contact with more
than half of the homes in this
country.
Your work will not be to sell
anything nor to even talk with
anyone. 1t is something entirely
new and with tremendous posi-
bilities and ready for Develop
ment on a scale of the greatest
magnitude.
If you are a woman OF stand
ing and good personality we have
a place for YOU in this organiza-
ton. Call for an interview on
Monday or Tuesday between
1000 AN. and 600 PM. at
Room 628 in the Investment
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
MEN !!

WHO Gan sgALIEy kNp kEARN H H4W
c3M1ANy r sRoSaR AsRLx ~ PIFso on
OUR WAsHiNGTON OFFICE
These positions are genuine opportunities
kind of work. There are no of seasons
and no lay-offs. The incomes IN CASH
ness or professional positions possibly can
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tunities for self-deYelopment.
Those who are inexperienced in specially
sales work must take the necessary time to
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they must be willing and satisfied to get
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To the man who is sincerely looking for
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will do so upon his own responsibility each
following him around these facts given
above ought to be Interesting.
We are not looking for the Smart
| fellow. the Clever talker. or the so-cailed
high-pressure' artist. We are interested
IN the earnest, sincere man, no matter
what his previous experience or training.
who is willing to follow instructions, has
formed the habit of doing a real days work
as matter Of course and not as matter
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to learn how to do the work and who will
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this is. beyond doubt. one OF the really
great opportunities of all times in specially
sales work.
In our Washington Branch you will find
competent MANAGEMENT and q personnel OF
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This company, which is a unit Of IS
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erviable commercial reputation. is ENJOYING
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year will mark its greatest enlargement
Such conditions make available splendid ad-
vancement opportunities and there could be
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If you feel that you can qualify. and II
yo< really would appreciate the opportunity
this position offers, call for personal inter
view at our Branch General Ofices. POI
Denrike Bldg 1910 VT. ave NV. Monday
morning between and 70 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-20
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona hde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.