davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-24

Washington, N. H. Miss Wrightson will
return the middle of August.
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Goldenwiser, ac-
companied by their daughter and son,
Miss Margaret Goldenwiser and Mr..
Lex Goldenwiser, are at their Summer
home on Cape Cod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse I. Miller have
opened their Summer home in Blue
mont, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Kelly of
Ingomar street sailed yesterday from
New York on the S. S. Berengaria for
Europe and will return the middle Of
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Morrell and
their daughter, Miss Rosemary Baker.
have opened their Summer home in
Nova Scotia for the remainder of the
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Burch are
motoring through New England and
will return to their home about
August l.
Coal has been converted by a new
German process into fertilizer so
potent that certain crops are reported
to be doubled by its use.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

York, where they sail for their new
station, the Preside, San Francisco,
Calf. For the past month Lieut.. and
Mrs. Shelton have been visiting Lieut..
Skeletons family in Illinois. Mr.. Har-
old B. Thomas of Darien, Conn, also
was the guest of his brother and sis
ter-in-I law Capt and Mrs. Thomas. en-
route home from business trip in the
South.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Michael c. Grenata
gave a delightful picnic supper at the
Officers Bathing Beach Sunday last.
Their guests were Lieut.. Col. F. B.
Shaw. Capt r. E. Hamilton, Capt
Stephen C Whipple Lieut.. Clarence L.
Adcock and Lieut.. Edward c. Har-
wood. Lieut.. and Mrs. Grenata mo-
tored to Leesburg, Va, Wednesday to
attend the reception that evening
given by Rev. and Mrs j. ArmiStead
Welborne in nonor of the Secretary of
War and Mrs Patrick j. Hurley, who
have recently purchased and are oc-
cupying a beautiful estate near Lees
burg.
Maj. and Mrs. John B. Wogan and
two children, recently returned from
Panama are the guests for a week OF
Maj and Mrs William E. r. Covell
MAJ. WOBan Will De at JTe war college
in the Fall. Mrs Covell attended a
luncheon Wednesday in Washington
given by Mrs. William Escaille. Last
night Maj. and Mrs. Covell were hosts
at beach picnic for their house guests
and Maj. and Mrs. William S. Tomp-
kins and three sons Of Washington.
Col j. Carmichael, on duty with the
Officers Reserve Camp. was the dinner
guest Thursday of Lieut.. and Mrs
Joseph w. Cox, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N Opie of Balti-
more, Md, have arrived for a several
weeks visit with their SON. law and
daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs. Herbert B
Loper.
Lieut. and Mrs. Thomas r. Howard
nave as their house guest for several
days Miss Anne Ellis of Birmingham
Ala.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles T. Tench
were guests of Lieut. and Mrs. Claude
H. Chorpening at dinner Tuesday eve
ming. Lieut.. and Mrs Tench are re-
cent arrivals on the post and are oc-
cupying quarters No. g.
Miss Dorothy King. who has been
Evening star., 1932-07-24

dinner guests Tuesday Of Lieut.. and
Mrs. Herbert B. Loper and Wednesday
dined with Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Tench. Thursday Lieut.. and Mrs.
Claude H. Chorpening entertained them
at dinner
Tuesday was visitors day at the
r. o. T. c. headquarters. which in
cluded the competitive drills and final
retreat parade and the award of COM
missions and presentation of medals.
Gen. Lytle Brown, chief of Engineers,
was among those present. The moon
light boat ride on the Potomac and
dance later at the Service Club ended
the festivities Of the r. o. T. c. pro-
gram.
Capt and Mrs. William N Thomas,
jr., and Lieut.. and Mrs. w. G. Shelton
were dinner guests at the Chevy Chase
Country Club Thursday evening Of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas H. Creighton. jr.
Capt. and Mrs. Thomas entertained a
Evening star., 1932-07-24

few friends at dinner last evening as
farewell to Capt. and Mrs. Russell
Lyons, who are leaving Fort Humphreys
shortly, and their house guests, Lieut..
and Mrs. w. G. Shelton. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh p. Dram and
Mr. George Du Bois of Washington.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Emil j. Peterson have
as their guests at dinner this evening
Capt. and Mrs. F. Russell Lyons. Capt.
Charles w Seifert and Mr.. Bill Seifert.
the latter's father and brother, who
have arrived for short stay.
Evening star., 1932-07-24

visiting friends for some time in Green
wich. Conn, arrived yesterday to spend
fortnight with her sister. Mrs
Frederick j. Dau.
left Tuesday to join Mai. Oliver at
Vicksburgh, Miss, their future station
Mrs. divers mother. Mrs. Jane w
Putnam, who has been making her
home with them, will visit friends at
Cape Cod, Mass, before going South.
Miss Mary Smith. sister Of Lieut.. Will
liam D. Smith. who has been spending
several days with Mrs. Morris M. Bauer
will be the house guest Of Mrs. Joseph
w. Cox, jr., for the remainder OF her
stay
Capt. Brom r. Whitthorne has as
his guests for a week his sister. Mrs
David A. Grayson, and her daughter
Miss Juliet Grayson, and another niece
Miss Elizabeth Judd of Huntsville, Ala
Capt. and Mrs. F. Russell Lyons were
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Airplanes Are Blessed

Before starting on their flight to
carry a party Of well known people TO
Reims for the 250th anniversary of the
discovery of sparkling champagne re-
Gently, seven large air liners were
blessed at Croydon England, by a rep
reSentative of the Bishop of Southwark
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Complete Treatment
In One Beauty Aid

Mercolized Wax comes in plain
unadorned box which may not be
beautiful but is beauty full. Merco-
lied Wax has been used successfully
for over twenty years by women all
over the world to keep their COM
plexions smooth and youthful Such
tiny bit of Mercolized Wax is re-
quired to accomplish its beautifying
purpose that it proves a very simple
economical beauty treatment. No
other preparation is needed when
Mercolized Wax is used.b 1t is an
all-purpose beauty aid. Mercolized
Wax smoothes, softens, lubricates.
bleaches and youthif1es the complex
ion. Mercolized Wax brings out the
hidden beauty of your skin. At
all drug and department stores.
Dearborn Supply Co.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
POLICE GET
8 LEADERS
IN FIERCE
MELEE
Thousands of Spectators Join
In Wild Demonstration
Pressing on White House

Resisting police and running
headlong over the downtown
area, a crowd of 25O Commun-
lists attached to the bonus
marchers this afternoon was
dissipated only with the arrest
of nine of the ringleaders.
Held several blocks from
their objective, the White
House, the milling crowd, aug
mented by several thousand
spectators, vented their wrath
in sidewalk and "tree limb"
harrangues.
John Thomas Pace, leader of
the demonstration, was arrested
and held for investigation along
with his comrades. 1t was PAGES
second arrest within a few days.
Held BY Police
Others taken into custody in
cluded:
Louis Priodolos, As, New York
city; John Demtrich, SO, New
York; Sylvester Mckinney, 38,
210 Thirteenth st. S. w.; Walter
Frederick Eicher, 80, 210 Thirt-
eenth St. S. W., and David Budd.
25, 2219 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.;
Frank Thomas, 80. Portland, Ore;
Albert GerShowicz, SO, New York,
and George Represa, 49, Bonus
Camp.
The three were taken to Third
precinct station and charged with
disorderly conduct.
The veterans, under PAGES
leadership, form a group which
has been outlawed from the regu-
lar B. E. F.
From their camp at Thirteenth
and B Sts., S. w., the men set out
for the White House shortly after
noon.
Met BY olicemen
They approached the White
House at Fifteenth Street and
New York Avenue Northwest.
There stood the detail of police
which has guarded the executive
mansion since the first futile at
tempt to picket it was repulSed
several days ago.
AS the veterans approached the
police officers demanded that
they disperse. Aided by Secret
Service men and other Federal
officers the police succeeded in
turning the muttering band
away.
Spectators Join Vets
Thousands of bystanders, out
for lunch, joined the band OF
veterans. Not knowing what was
going on they simply added to
the confusion.
Here and there police picked a
Continued on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
WHITE HOUSE
BARS VISITORS

In order to prevent any pos
sible disturbance on the part of
disgruntled elements of the bonus
marchers and radicals who have
been lettering in the neighbor-
hood of the White House, orders
were issued today by Richard
Jervis, chief of the White House
secret service and police, to close
the Executive Mansion to visitors
for the time being.
Squads of the Metropolitan and
Park Police, in addition to the
White House force, have been
placed around the mansion to
enforce the exclusion order, which
will remain in force until matters
in connection with the eviction
of the bonus marchers from their
Government billets have been set
tied in court.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
GERMANY JOINS
NEW ENTENTE

BERLIN, July Is Q.N.SD-The
German Foreign Office announced
today that after assuring itself
that the recently announced An
glo-French entente was not d.
rected against America, the gov.
ernment had decided to adhere
to it.
Germany, in studying an invi,
tation to join the accord, ap-
preached Great Britain and re.
ceived assurances that the pact
was neither anti-American itself
nor was it intended to form the
basis of a united European front
against the United States.
The government, the statement
said, therefore saw no reason for
remaining aloof, especially since
Belgium, Poland, italy, Jugoslavia,
and Hungary had already ad-
hered.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
ORDER GOES
. INTO EFFECT
SATURDAY
Sec. Doak Makes Decision
After "CarefuI, Pains
taking Survey

The Department of Labor
today announced that, in ac-
cord with the option given to
each Department by the Presi-
dent for working off the COM
pulsory legislative m n tn s
furlough provided by the
Economy Act, it will go on a
five-day week schedule begin
ming July 80.
This makes the Labor Depart
ment the only Federal establish
ment thus far to adopt the five
day plan for executing the nee
essary furlough. except for sone
field employees and per diem EN-
ployes, and the Navy Yard and
Government Printing Office, the
bulk of whose employees are paid
by the day.
No Decision Reached
The Civil Service Commission
remains the only other Federal
establishment even contemplat-
ing the short-week plan, and the
Commissioners said today mo
decision has yet been reached
whether the five-day week will be
adopted there.
The announcement of Secre-
tary Doak today said the deci-
sion to go on a five-day week
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
JUDGE HINTS
REYNOLDS
PROBE
New Grand Jury Urged BY
Court to Inquire Into "Any
UnsoIVed Crime"

WINSTON SALEM, n. c.,
July 25 (LN.S.). - The grand
jury which is expected to con-
slider the mystery death Of
Zachary Smith Reynolds, youth
full heir to tobacco millions, was
sworn in today.
The court, in charging the
grand jury, made no direct ref
erence to the Reynolds case Ia
judge under North Carolina
law may not direct the grand
jury to any specific crime).
However, the jurist called upon
the grand jury to uphold the dig.
nifty of the law by bringing in a
presentment in the case of any
unsolved crime committed in the
county.
Court Ignores Criticism
The judge ignored the telegram
sent officials by Alfred Holman.
father of Mrs. Libby Holman Rey-
nolds, charging "oYerzealousness"
and "self-seeking motives" on the
part of authorities investigating
the death.
Nevertheless, in one part of his
charge Judge Stack instructed the
jurors to consider any charge
brought against public officials.
Holman asserted that there was
obvious proof of self-destruction in
connection with the death.
Libby Ready to Appear
Holman, who is a lawyer, de-
clared that his daughter was in
seclusion recovering her health
and was available at any time.
He termed the inquest conducted
by Coroner w. N. Walton into the
Reynolds death was marked by
'garbled human testimony" which
was dictated by State counsel
with no right accorded to coun-
sci for the involved parties to
croSs-examine. Mrs. Reynolds was
held in custody as a material wit
ness, with Alb Walker. friend of
young Reynolds. during the in
quest.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
Scientific Mating
To Combat Cancer

CHICAGO, July Is G.N.SO
Scientific marriage as a means Of
combating cancer was advocated
today by DR.. Maude Slye, of the
University of Chicago, who has
conducted research with many
generations of cancerouS white
mice. He said:
eff persons from cancerOuS
families were mated to offspring
of cancer-immune families, the
disease in time could be eradi-
Gated"
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
NEW POLICY.
On DEBTS,
IS HINT
Administration Is "PIeased"
BY Borah Air Speech,
According to Report

A change in the Hoover Ad-
ministration's public attitude
toward the European debt
question appeared imminent
today.
The keynote of this change
was sounded in the radio
speech by Senator Borah (R.)
of Idaho, chairman Of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, in which Borah demanded
the calling of an international
conference to discuss debts
and all other international
economic subjects.
State Department officials flat
ly declined to discuss the Borah
speech.
It was considered significant,
however, that they declined for
the first time in several months
to reiterate the policy laid down
by President Hoover and Secre-
tary of State Stimson that this
Government would not discuss
the debts at any international
gathering.
Stand Six Weeks Ago
Heretofore the policy of the
Administration has been that 1t
would discuss the debts separate
ly and individually with each
debtor nation if and when that
nation made formal request for
such discussion.
When the world economic con-
ference was first proposed six
weeks ago, the Administration
made it painfully plain to the
European countries it would not
be represented at such a confer
ence if debts and reparations
were included in the agenda.
Asked today whether this was
still the position of the Ameri-
can government, State Depart
ment officials said they could
not comment. This led to the
belief that Senator Borah again
had been used by the Admins
tration to voice its sentiments on
an international situation.
Sound Off" Hinted
In view of the Senator's out
spoken demand that an interna-
tional conference be called imme-
diately to discuss debt revision,
currency stabilization, and other
economic SUBJ C is, speculation
was aroused here whether Borah's
speech might not have been a.
"sound-off" in advance of Presi-
dent Hoover's speech acceptance
scheduled for August II.
Whether the Administration in
spired the Borah speech, it was
definitely ascertained Administra-
tion leaders were pleased with it.
President Hoover and State De-
partment officials have been cov-
ertly in favor of debt revision
for more than a year but have
been diSSuaded from public an
nouncement to this effect by the
known adverse public opinion
throughout the country.
(Other Debt News on Page y
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
F1ve-Day Week For Labor Department
13AmuGned
For Third
Degree

MINEOLA, N. Y, July Is
G.N.SO SO.-Thirteen members OF
the Nassau county police depart
ment were arraigned today be-
fore Judge Cortland A. Johnson
in county court on indictments
voted by the grand jury in con-
nection with the "third-degree"
death of Hyman Stark, pris-
oner, who was severely beaten in
Mineola police headquarters fol
lowing his arrest 10 days ago.
Stark and three other men
were accused of robbing and
beating Mrs. Valeria Hizenski,
mother of a detective. After an
eight-hour grilling, Stark was
taken to a hospital, where he
died.
ManSlaughter for Five
Five of the thirteen police Off
GERS and detectives are charged
with first degree manslaughter.
Seven others are charged with
assault, and one other is named
as accessory to a felony.
The first to be arraigned was
Detective Sergeant Carcel Chag.
non, named in the assault. indict-
ment. He pleaded not guilty.
One by one they were ar
raigned. One by one they waived
reading of the indictment against
them and pleaded not guilty.
Deputy Chief Pleads
Frank j. Tappen, deputy chief
of police, one of the five named
in the manslaughter indictments,
was arraigned on the single
charge of manslaughter, first de-
gree. He, too. pleaded not guilty
and his bail was continued.
Attorney Morton Levy. attorney
for Tappen, informed newspaper
Stark had been exhumed for a
men he understood" the body OF
new autopsy.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
SOVIET To SPUR
j. 8. TRADE

A huge expansion of foreign
trade is contemplated by Soviet
Russia under the new $75, 200, ,000,'
900 five-year plan which goes into
effect next January /, Harold Kel'
logg, publicity director of the So
Wet Information Bureau here, an
nounced today.
Although the Soviet probably
will increase its imports from
America under the new plan, Ger
many, instead of this country, is
likely to receive the biggest bene-
fit from Russia's increased de-
mand for foreign goods because
of the better markets offered
there, Kellogg said.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
"NO Indication"
Mellon Will Quit

The State Department said to-
day it had mo indication or
intimation" that Andrew Mellon,
ambassador to the Court of St.
James, planned to resign. 1t said
the only information here is that
Mellon had applied for and was
granted leave of absence to at
tend to personal matters. A Lon
don paper published the report he
is thinking about retiring.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
WEATHERHO
VON GRONAU

IVIGTUT, Greenland, July Is
G.N.S0.-A heavy rain today de-
layed Capt. Wolfgang Won Gronau
on his flight from Germany to
the United States, and departure
of the large Dornier-Wal seaplane
for Newfoundland was postponed
until the weather cleared.
Won Gronau and his three aides
arrived here yesterday after a
750-mile flight from Reykjavik,
Iceland.
Captain Won Gronau considers
the most difficult part of his
flight to the United States now
behind him.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
Wife ELOpes, Spouse
Kills Children, Self

SAGINAW, Mich, July 25
GNSO Bodies of James Jack
son, 38, and his two crildren,
Margaret, 13, and James, jr., IL,
were found in their homes here
today. Police said jackson, de-
serted by his wife, Belle, SO, killed
his children and then turned the
gun on himself. A note pinned
to a bedroom dresser blamed
Jackson's marital troubles on an
other man.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
Denies Kaiser's Son
Predicts Comeback

BERLIN. July 25 G.N.S0.-The
chief of the Fascist party press
bureau, Hans Hinkel, today issued
formal denial of published reports
that Prince August wilhelm had
predicted the restoration of his
father, the former kaiser, in a
Fascist campaign speech last
night,
The Washington times., 1932-07-25

tiful girls" are not gay. Our
benefactor has passed away.
He picked us from all walks
of life. He led us into what
little fame we achieved. He re-
mained our friend regardless Of
our usefulness to him as an :
entertainer. He brought beauty
into the entertainment world.
The profession of acting must
be necessary, for it exists in
every race and every language.
And to have been the master
amusement provider of your
generation is surely a life's work
worth while.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25

And he left something on earth that hundreds
of us will treasure until our curtains fall and that
was ''badge," badge we were proud of, and
never ashamed of, badge the lettering on which
we wanted the world to read 81 worked for
Ziegfeld.'
So good-by, Flo. Save spot for me. For you
will put on a show up there some day that will
knock their eyes out.
Copyright 1881 by McNaught syndicate,
The Washington times., 1932-07-25

accepted the offer of the British
government to take the body OF
former King Manuel of Portugal
to Lisbon this week aboard the
British cruiser Concord.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
Youth Kills Father
For Be1tin0 Sisters

NEW YORK, July IS G.N.SO.
Facing arraignment today on a
charge of killing his father. An
thony Contanni. 18, evinced no
regret over his act. He said:
81 shot him because he was
beating my sisters"
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
HOOUer Back, Wife
Stays at RQpiddn

President Hoover returned to
the White House early today
after a weekend of rest at Rapi-
dan. Mrs. Hoover remained at the
camp,
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as Of July %,
$178,655,805.17; expenditures, S.
433 3,977.10: customs receipts, $13,-
204,131.66.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
WILL ROGERS Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, July 25.-Our world
of "make believe' is sad. Scores of comedians
are not funny. Hundreds Of "America s most beau
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
MADDEN Sports Stick
zone Kind at Prison

OSSINING, N. Y, July IS
U.N.S0. Owney Madden. New
York racketeer, carries a stick at
Sing Sing prison-but not to be
stylish.
The stick has a nail at the tip.
with which he picks up any waste
paper from the grass.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
new WAR DEBT POLICY ON PART OF U. S. HINTED
THE WEATHER

Fair and warmer tonight and Tuesday; gentle
winds, mostly south and southwest.
Temperature yesterday-Highest, sOj lowest,
81. (ls3l: Highest e6i lowest, So
Humidity observation-disclosures, 81; lowest, 3S.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25

(Other Debt News on Page 7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-29
Reducing Taxes

Every one will agree that the real tax problem is
finding ways to reduce the amount Of money taken
for the support of government.
No change in method of collection will bring any
real relief until every wasted dollar is eliminated from
the expense sheets.
For that reason, the organization Of the
Marion County Association for Tax Reduction will
undoubtedly receive wide support in its efforts to cut
the cost to fit the present day public purse.
The fact that the cost of government has grown
six and half times as fast as the national income
has startled those who face the loss of property
through unpaid taxes into realization that the time
has arrived for drastic remedies
The so-called Injuries Of government fine public
enterprises can no longer be afforded.
Faced by the stern fact that tax delinquencies are
of such magnitude and extent TO reduce the
treasury below the present scale of operation, this
association invites cooperation in effort to cut
the costs, no matter how unpopular the remedies
may be with public employees.
1t is fast becoming a question not of whether
the present scale of government and public expendi-
lures are to be retained, but whether there will be
any cash to maintain any government at all.
With less inc0me, the treasury is faced by the
necessity Of caring for rapidly increasing number
of unemployed who must have public support.
One-fourth Of present taxes is for interest on
bonds issued in the past That means that the re-
auctions must come from IS per cent remaining, and
in concrete terms, from either the number or the
wage of public employees.
Wage reductions have hit at all private enter
prises both mercantile and manufacturing. There is
the greater loss to the workers in these enterprises
through reduction in days of employment Thou
sands have no employment whatever
II is probable that the same fate must come to
public employees. or that these employees will be
4t,,t
when there will be money with which to pay any
salaries or wages This has happened in other cities
and counties.
The cost of government is mixed in every other
grave problem. Possibly this association has at
least a part of the answer