davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-12
VETS, FOE DECORATED

WARSAW, Poland, Sept. 11.--Gen-
eral Douglas Macarthur, chief OF
staff of the United States Armiory,
has Just been decorated here with
ssthe Grand Ribbon of Poland Resti-
tuta." Macarthur led the attack on
the bonus marchers in Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-12
BANK EyICTs VETERANS

NEW YORK. - The Guaranty
Trust Co. on Saturday evicted 40
world war veterans after once giving
them permission to sleep through the
winter on the floor of tenement the
bank owns on the lower east side,
near Manhattan Bridge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-12
VOTE CoMMuNlsr

Against Hoovers wage uttlng
policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-12
MAE ATTACK. ON CHINESE

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 11.-An IN
tensifed attack on Chinese workers
is announced by the anti-Chirese
committee which met yesterday IN
the Chamber of Deputies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-12
TO ASK EXTENSION

BERLIN, Sept. 11.--Germany Will
ask the United States for more time
to pay the serli-annual tribute OF
s3,ooo,ooo marks (s7,854,ooo) due on
sept. 80 for the expenses OF the
American Army OF Occupation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-12
TO WARN BRITISH ROBBERS

DUBLIN, Sept. 11.--Eanon de Val
era is planning to warn Great Britain
that if they don't find g. way to take
the 100000 land arnuities money
he is holding for them, the workers
OF ireland may force him to use some
Of the money for relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-09-12

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21
DERBY FLYERS TOLD
or DESERT PERlLS
Western Group, Set to Hop Tomor-
row for Cleveland, Warned to
Take Enough Water.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August 20.-The
danger accompanying forced landing
in desert land between here and FL
Paso was stressed to So flyers, includ-
ing eight women, who today were gath
cred here to start a tranScontinental
sweepstakes air derby
All pilots were instructed to store an
ample supply of water in their ships
before the take-of scheduled for pm.
Pacific standard time) tomorrow The
first scheduled stop is Yuma, Ariz., and
the goal of the 7-day race is Cleveland,
where the National Air Races will be
held.
Each plane will be handicapped for
speed in the flight for prizes of $4,000
in cash and trophies.
The primary object Of the flight, race
officials explained is to prove the safety
of massed flight under the strain of
wide-open motors.
After Yuma stops will be made at
Tucson. Ariz: Ell Paso, Tex; Roswell,
NJ Mex; Lubbock and Abilene, Tex /;
Oklahoma City Bartlesville, Okla; JEFF
ferson City, Mo; East St. Louis, In
dianapolis, Cincinnati and Akron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21
EAGLE OF new COIN
PROVIDES MYSTERY
Whether Bald Spscies Has
Been Traded by U. S. for
Geld Eagle, Question.

Has Uncle Sam traded the bald eagle
for the golden eagle as the national
bird?
On the reverse side of the new BIZ
centennial quarters there is stamped
some kind of an eagle. 1t is golden
eagle. a bird with no official standing.
according to a Washington dispatch to
the New York Times. 1t has feathers
on its legs. while any respectable bald
eagle always goes bare-legged in all
sorts of weather.
But r Bruce Horsfall of the Ameri-
can Nature Association. who has studied
and painted both kinds Of birds. is just
as inSiStent that no mistake was made.
The bald eagle. he says, is entitled to
feathers on its legs SO long as they are
bare below the knees. When it begins
getting feathers below its knees, how
ever. it loses cast as bald eagle and
is no better than plain golden eagle.
The eagle on the quarter, he says, has
appropriately bare knees.
Its a real bald eagle and make no
mistake about it," Horsfall said Long
thigh feathers often cover most OF the
legs of that bird just as shown on the
quarter. The tarsus-or knee-of the
golden eagle has short. downy feathers
down to the division of the toes, and
that is the only difference that could
be shown on SO small surface"
In any event. magnifying glass
would be necessary to find out whether
the eagle on the quarter is a bald or a
golden eagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21
Gen. MARGINS Story of the War

Americans as ever performed a great
public service, and their work deserves
this public recognition.
All Want to Get to Front.
In the United States the fact that
the needs OF the Government must be
the deciding factor in the assignments
of officers to duty in time of war is ac-
cepted with reluctance. All officers use
every influence they have to get to the
front-where glory lies. The equally
important military duties at the War
Department are evaded by officers who
fear that no recognition will ever be
accorded them, no matter how impor-
tant their work or how ably done. The
War Department general staff. particu-
larly, composed of officers selected for
special efficiency, just when their serv-
ices are most needed there by the coun-
try, use their position in Washington to
get themselves assigned to service with
troops in the field leaving the staff en-
tirely disrupted and without trained Of
ficers.
This position, wrong in principle and
baneful in effect. receives fatal con-
firmation when the commanding gen.
eral of the A. E. F. unwarrantedly at
tacks the efforts during the war of those
officers serving in the War Department
as if they were the enemy and not Ger
many!
If this stand is not repudiated and
resented by all Americans it will be i'm
possible for any future Secretary of
War to get any trained officer to remain
in the War Department in time of war.
This was brought home to me wildly
some months ago by a letter from a
very able officer whom / had kept in
the War Department during the war, in
which he stated emphatically that if
he had to go through another war he
would resign from the Regular Army
and enlist in the volunteers rather than
be subjected to the same lack of ap-
probation from which he considered
he had suffered by having to serve at
home.
Gen. Pershing, in his story of the
war, dwells upon the support given him
by President Wilson and Secretary
Baker, but at no time does he acknowl-
edge the support given him by the mill
tary part of the American war ma
chine. The truth is that the only sup
port given him by President Wilson
during the war WIS in keeping him in
command of the A. E. F. But no one
proposed to relieve him except Clemen-
ceau, and that effort never got beyond
Marshal Foch. There never was any
consideration given the question of a
successor to Gen. Pershing during my
entire term as chief of staff as far as
am aware, and the Clemenceau proposal
was not even discussed by any respon-
sible person in America. 1t never even
reached the War Department.
Next week: "Pershing's Inability to
Function in Teamwork
tCopyright, 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc, and Gen. Peyton c.
March,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21

campaign DR.. Lloyd said the move
ments of non-immune troops consti-
tuted grave danger of the establish
ment of new yellow fever foci. He said
science had learned yellow fever may
exist unknown in scarcely settled re-
giofis for long periods OF time.
while do not anticipate a serious
outbreak" DR.. Lloyd said. there is
grave danger that such movements of
non- immune troops may. By the estab-
lishment OF new foci of yellow fever.
, 'erd to the introduction Of this disease
into countries where it does not now
, exist
Hundreds of millions Of collars and
a great deal of time and energy have
been devoted to the determination Of
yellow fever from the Western Henri
sphere and 1t has seemed that this
goal might be almost within our reach.
1t would be great pity II hostile move
ments of troops should undo in great
measure much of what has been accom-
plished at so great a sacrifice"
Questioned about the yellow fever
situation in Bolivia. DR.. Lloyd said that
while the Sanitary Bureau had re-
ceived no information from the b.
livian department of health, an out
break of the disease in Santa Cruz,
De La Sierra. was reported in La Prensa
Medica of Buenus Aires in June in an
article which stated that the diagnosis
OF yellow fever had been confirmed by
eminent physicians of Argentina,
Brazil Cuba and also by physicians
connected with the Rockefeller Founda-
ton in Bahia, Brazil.
A cablegram was sent by the SAM
ta~y Bureau TO the department Of
health of Bolivia, July 21, stating that
unless contradicted, the information
published in La Prensa Medica would
be reproduced in the Sanitary Bulletin
Inasmuch as no answer was received,
Dr. Lloyd said it was assumed that the
report was authentic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21
Repeal Of National Prohibition Laws :
In Finland Regarded Great Success

the territorial waters. is having a SAL
utory effect and no International re-
percussions have resulted. Rum row is
Quickly fading"
Reiterating enIphatically that results
thus far have surpassed even the most
optimistic expectations in regard to So
briefly. decrease in all kinds Of lawless
ness and improved social conditions, Mr..
Won Born concluded that the only thing
now required is continued and increased
cooperation between the public and the
government to suppress the remaining
illegal traffic.
Experience has condemned restris-
tons and the removal OF the few re-
naming restrictions will result in
greater loyalty" he said. The sooner
all interdictions are withdrawn, the
sooner we will see complete normally
restored
Although more or less hastily drafted.
the present Finnish liquor laws have
many remarkable features Manufse-
ture, importation and sale OF alcoholic
beverages are carried on by private en-
terprise under the direct control and
supervision Of the government. A legal
profit of around per cent on the capi-
tai involved is authorized. The revenue,
which it is estimated will reach $780,
the State the first two years to pay for
the establishment of the machinery for
the control and supervision of the trade
After that the government will not
profit single cent from the liquor
traff1c. The revenue will be divided
SO that about SO per cent will go to
temperance propaganda, another third
for reclamation of alcoholic addicts
prevention of drunkenness and the allie
Walton of unavoidable evils of excessive
drinking. Advocation of complete vol
untary abstinence Is encouraged. Com
munities which have elected through
local option to remain dry share in the
money set aside for social welfare and
old-age insurance on the same basis as
those which are wet.
No Transitory Period.
At the present time liquor can be le-
gally sold only about half the days ~
the year. The increase Of legal sales
days is not expected to increase the sale
or consumption of liquor noticeably
The purpose is simply to enlist the CO
operation of the consumer in exterrf1i-
mating the bootlegger
Contrary to expectation. there was no
transitory period Of excuses in Finland
when prohibition passed The change
from dry to wet was almost impercepti-
Bile. Knowing that liquor was legally
available, the people took their newly
restored personal liberties as a matter
Of course. T7
Today it is hard to find single per-
son in all Finland advocating nationaf
prohibition, although those whb are
voluntary teetotalers are plentiful,
A. {. J:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21
ASSOLANT COMES TO U. S,
Famous French Ocean Flyer Ar.
rives for Cleveland Races.

r1ves Tor Cleveland Races.
NEW YORK, August 20 (P.-Jean
Assolant. one of the pilots of the Vel
low Bird, which few from Maine to
Spain in 1929, arrived from France
yesterday en- route to the Cleveland
air races.
Assolant said he had brought along
a $50 horsepower Marane- Parasol plane
which he will use for stunting exhi-
billions. The speed plane he had ready
for the races crashed three days before
he sailed.
The ship also brought a group Of
French astronomers en- route to observe
the eclipse of the sun on August 81, at
Louisville. Quebec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21
Continued From First Pagel

tCOntlnueQ FROM rASG TdSc.l
check on liquor should be discouraged.
There is no real reason why Monday
ply means that the citizens lay In a
theee-day supply of beverages on Fri
day. 1t is natural. at first, to buy a
greater supply than one really needs,
and then it is equally human to con-
sumo all that one has bought. or to
patronize the bootleggers when friends
drop in unexpectedly and the available
supply has been exhausted.
Must Revise Prices.
1T Is too much to expect every
citizen. for the time being at least,
to know in advance and remember the
days when the. sale of liquor Is legal."
continued Minister Won Born. They
must be educated. Later, If necessary,
restrictions can be added without In
curing undue opposition. 1t Is the
purpose of the government to halt, so
far as possible. the illegal traffic. To
do this there also should be a down.
ward revision of prices For the boot
logger prices play as important a role
as the Black Days The cost should
be fixed so that. while the government
makes good profit from the sale of
alcohol. its indiscriminate use is dis
couraged and the bootlegger, because
of the low price, cannot compete sue
cessfully."
While the Finnish government Is not,
at the moment, worrying about the
domestic bootlegger, being of the be-
lief that changing public opinion and
economic conditions will bring about
his rapid disappearance land develop
ments thus far bear out this belief it
is going after the foreign rum runner
Finland's coast is studded with thou
sands of islands. The Gulf of Finland,
Baltic Sea and Gulf of Bothnia offer
the easiest opportunities for rum run
ners. loading at Danzig, German.
Scandinavian and Baltic ports, to dis
charge their contraband. Heretofore
the three-mile territorial waters limit
has been respected by the Finnish
coast guards. A new law, however,
empowers the authorities to seize any
ship, no matter how far from the coast
it may be apprehended, If it can be
shown that it Is engaged in smuggling.
Having been unsuccessful during the
dry regime in negotiating treaties
whereby the corporation of foreign
countries was obtained in dealing with
smugglers intent upon violating the
laws of Finland, the Helsingfors gov
eminent now has taken the bull by
the horns. They no longer fear In
ternational complications.
Rum Row Quickly Fading.
1.-THE drastic legislation is having the
desired effect. Only recently ships
flying the flags Of Panama, Bolivia and
Czechoslovakia we're observed at an
Choir In rum row. Obviously Panama
and Bolivia are not interested In the
liquor trade with Finland and Czecho-
slovakia has no merchant fleet It
appears that the rum runners have
equipped themselves with an assort-
ment of flags and use them without
regard to international registry, or the
rights of countries whose flags they
abuse, to facilitate their smuggling
The policy of seizure, regardless OF
whether or not the vessel lies within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21
Line on SEVEN SEAS Street


Rent an apartment that goes places. Live
Q club that changes its setting every day. That
Is the thrilling, exciting thing to do next
winter.
This entirely new conception is made pos
sible by the Empress of Britain. only Class IA
liner to make the World Cruise
You live your own private life in your own
private apartment. You dine in a famous res
taurant. You have an entire lounge deck, an
entire sports deck. This ship is SO huge that it
contains a full-size doubles tennis court,
squash racquets court, largest ships swimming
pool. and more space per individual passen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21

ger than any other ship aAost. Life could not
be more spacious, complete or delightful any
where, nor more economical
But, this wonderful home moves the whole
fascinating length of Seven Seas Street around
the entire world. 81 different ports and places.
Every time you "go out you 60 to brand
new sights and thrills. And, everywhere, you
are under the guidance of the worlds greatest
travel system.
PLAN NOW to rent your sea-going apart
ment. Study the ships plan. Look over the
itinerary, From your own ssent, or C. e.
Phelps, 18th and New York Ave. NV
Washington, d. c.. National 07S8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21
WARS RAISE PERIL
OF YELLOW FEVER
South American Cases Stir
Concern of Health Officials
in United States.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Fear that fighting in Brazil and be-
tween Paraguay and Bolivia in the
Gran Chaco would sacrifice the work
of years in combating yellow fever was
expressed yesterday by DR.. Bolivar j
Lloyd, assistant director of the Pan
American Sanitary Bureau. in an ex-
elusive interview with the Associated
Press
For years the Rockefeller Foundation
has been cooperating with the Bra
lillian government in Graduating the
disease from that country. Recent re-
ports of appearance OF the disease in
Bolivia have been accepted by the san
itary bureau as valid and the Bolivian
government has been reported cooper
ating with the RockefelleS Foundation
in fighting the disease
Asked by the Associated Press the
effect of troop movements on this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21
REVOLT SEEN AIMING
AT N-AMERICANISM
Brazilian Tells Williamstown In
stitute U. 8. Should Revise It's
Policies to Gain Trade.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, August 90
A warning that a revolt against pan
Americanism is drawing near was voiced
yesterday at the Institute of Politics by
]. F. Normano of Brazil, writer on
Latin American subjects He urged
the adoption by this country of a more
businesslike attitude in relations with
Latin America.
The policy of the United States, he
said, has led Latin Americans to de-
ride the Pan-American Union as a
manifestation of American Imperialism
and congress of mice presided over
by cat. We need, he declared, to
relieve Latin America of apprehension
caused by financial dictatorship end a
penetration of capital from the United
States
Normano expressed the belief that If
the United States were to adopt more
businesslike policy, like that of Great
Britain, instead of playing with senti-
ments, Latin America would present
new possibilities, not only for industry.
but for commercial overseas banking
and later for the investment banker
too,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21
PLAN MOVIE STUDIO
Vancouver Group Makes Alliance
With Hollywood Producers.

VANCOUVER. British Columbia, Au-
gust 20 P).-Plans for the establish
ment Of motion picture studio in
Vancouver. in alliance with certain
Hollywood interests. were announced
here yesterday by Capt. J. W. Hobbs,
head OF Vancouver syndicate.
He explained that because Of British
quota proposals and requirements for
pictures, made at the Imperial Econo-
mic Conference at Ottawa, Hollywood
interests have been seeking q confec-
ton with a Canadian company. They
have declared their willingness, he
added to take over the entire output
Of Vancouver studio.
He has just returned from Hollywood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21
F. W. Warner Left S671 .056.

CLEARWATER, Fla, August 20 tP,.
The estate of the late Frederick W.
Warner Of Dunedin and Detroit, former
General Motors executive and Florida
real estate developer. was valued at
ss71 ,O56 in an appraisal filed here yes
terday. The bulk of the estate was left
to the widow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21
In the Mountains Of Virginia

Bryce's Hotel and Hillside Cottages, open
now, near Orkney Springs. a wonderful re-
sort, to rest and build UP, just of the beau
Jackson. Va. come 10 miles-Fine road, a
unique resort. wonderful scenery. the call
Of the Mountains nature. best fresh home
pure mountain air. wonderful medicinal
waters, iron and sulphur baths. will reju-
ming pool. dancing. bowling, pool and out
door sports. Ownership MANAGEMENT makes
10 oa sV s ssr rate ssy e,s q ana
$500 a week. booklet MR. AND MRS
WILLIAM r BRYCE, owners. post ofices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
Springer to
Speak for
C. O. Club

Raymond S. Springer, Republican
candidate or Governor, will be the
speaker at the 1890 luncheon to
be held Thursday by the womans
Republican Club OF indianapolis at
the Columbia Club.
Mrs. Walter Krull, president, will
preside, introducing the speaker and
other guests.
Mrs. E. E. Neal of Noblesville will
be hostess, assisted by .NIesdames
Fred Sims, Wolf SuSsman, Gaylord
S. Morton, c. H. Beach, R. Harry
Miller, James Ogden, Noel Neal,
Taylor Groninger, Harry Fenton.
William Gremelspacher, Arthur
Gilliom and NJ Bert Thurman.
Assisting the hostesses will be the
officers, including Mrs. Krull, Mrs.
Franklin Reynolds, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. R. E. Remington, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Charles
Shaw, third president; Mrs.
Albert L. Pauley, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Walter Pritchard, CORE
spending secretary, and Mrs. A N.
Bobbitt, treasurer.
The special committee on ar
rangements is composed of Miss
Dorothy Cunningham, Republican
national committeeman; Mes
danes Clarence Martin, Julius G.
Travis, Curtis Hodges, Frank Cones,
E. c. Rumpler, Joseph M. Miner.
U. S. Lesh, Louis Markun. Howell
Ellis, Lawrence Orr and Fred c.
BeyerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
City Guilds
to Resume
Work Soon

Organizations which have the in
terestS of the Methodist hospital as
the basis for their activities will re-
sumo their work within the next
few weeks. Meetings of two groups
are scheduled for this week.
White Cross Guild of the Central
Methodist Episcopal church will
hold its first meeting of the fall
Wednesday at the nurses home of
the hospital, when the members will
meet all day. Miss Alta Roberts is
the president, and will preside over
a short business session.
The Methodist Episcopal Hospital
Guild will have an all-day meeting
Thursday at the nurses home. This
will be the first meeting of the year
for this group. Mrs. T. j. William
son is the president, and will pre-
side.
Both organizations will spend the
days sewing and working on sup
plies for the hospital.
Announcement of the opening of
other guilds will be made later. All
are affiliated with the larger as
ISOLATION, the White Cross Guild.
which directs the work of the small
er groups, though each is indie
pendent in its organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-13
Marie KaSt
Will Marry
Fastener

Announcement has been made Of
the engagement OF DR.. Marie B.
Kast, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kast, els North De Quincy
street, to H. Theodore Kuhlman.
Philadelphia The wedding will
take place in October, after which
the couple will reside in Phila-
delphia.
DR.. Kast, who has for a number
of years been director Of the de-
partment Of anesthesia at the
Methodist hospital, is a prominent
. figure in medical circles Of the city
and state. She is a graduate of the
Indiana university college Of medi-
cine, and was the first woman to
inferno at the Robert Long hos
pital
She is assistant in anesthesia at
the Indiana university hospitals;
consultant in anesthesia at the CITY
hospital, member of the execu-
tive committee of the Midwest AS
ISOLATION Of Anesthetists; a mem
Der of M Sigma Phi, medical So
rority; the AneSthesia Research So
ciety; the Association of Anesthet-
lists OF America; the American So
cial Hygiene Association, and is
secretary of the Medical Staff So
ciety Of the Methodist hospital.