davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-04
JAPANESE DECLINE
TO BOW TO LEAGUE
Stimson Speech Called Men
ace to Friendship by Spokes.
man of Foreign Office.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Octobe- 4.-The cabinet de-
cided today. after session called to
consider the League Of Nations COM
missions report on Manchuria, that
there was no reason to alter its Man
churian policy. the keystone of which
is the separation Of Manchukuo from
China and the maintenance of its In
dependence.
Accounts of the meeting published in
local newspapers agreed that War Min
lister Sadao Araki led the critics and
was joined by several ministers. Araki
said the report was merely "a diary Of
a fortnight's journey through Man.
churia" and showed inability to grasp
fundamentals. AS such, he said, 1t was
unworthy Of Japan's serious attention.
Stimson Speech Attacked.
Japanese newspapers quoted a spokes-
man for the foreign office as saying Sec
retary OF State Henry L; Stimson's
speech at Philadelphia last Saturday,
in which he recounted the high spots
of the foreign relations record Of Presi-
dent Hoover's administration, was a
menace to the good relations between
Japan and the United States
By again speaking age inst Japan"
the spokesman was quoted as saying
Mr.. Stimson offered further provoca-
tion, which was described as "a serious
matter"
Three Incidents Linked.
The Japanese saw a close connection,
he said, between Mr.. Stimsons speech,
the publication Of the Lytton report
at Geneva Sunday. inferentially con-
demning Japan's military activities In
Manchuria and continued concentra-
ton Of the United States Navy in the
Pacific
In the speech Secretary stimson
praised the American policy adopted
during the Manchurian crisis last Win
ter. emphazing especially the declara-
ton Of the American policy Of nom
recognition OF territories seized by
force, made in the United States Gov
ernment's note Of January 7, 1882.
The policy, the Secretary said. was
framed with strict impartiality to the
parties to the controversy and with
great patience and understanding, but,
nevertheless, with unwavering devotion
to both our own immediate interests
and the broader principles involved
Evening star., 1932-10-04
Home of LincOln's
Ancestor Becomes
Tourists Shrine
House Near Reading, Pa.
Built by Creat.Creat
Grandfather.
By the Associated Press.

READING, Pa, October 4-Tourists
love to visit low-roofed, thick-walled
house miles east Of Reading-a house
that was once the home Of ancestors
of one Of the worlds most famous men
The visitors feet are wearing away
thresholds once crossed and recrossed,
it is curious to recall by slaves whose
master dwelt within. The master was
Mordecai Lincoln, great-great-grand-
father Of the Emancipator. The slaves
little dreamed as they went about their
task that a descendant Of their owner
would set their race free.
Mordecai Lincoln came to Pennsyl-
vania from New Jersey, where he was
in the iron business. Originally the
gable end Of the house he built near
the Philadelphia Highway contained q
stone with the inscription m. L., 1773,"
indicating the probable date of its erec-
ton. During his residence there Morde-
cal was a justice of the peace.
Smoke still curls peacefully from the
squat chimney. as 1t did nearly 200
years ago: cows still Craze In lush pas
lures nearby. Today the building is
owned by John B. Hoffman, a Socialist,
who lives there, farms and discusses
socialistic doctrines at party meetings
there twice month.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
DENIES 4|NNOCENT
IN NMlASS|EcHARGE
Victim in Hawaiian Attack
Repeats Quartet Awaiting
RetriaI Guilty.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PresS.
PHILADELPHIA, October AIRS.
Thomas H. Massie, in an interview at
her home, in Landsdowne, Pa, suburb,
is quoted in the Public Ledger today
as branding untrue any intimation that
the four men awaiting retrial on
charges Of attacking her in Hawaii
last Spring are innocent.
Mrs. Massie and her husband, Lieut.
Massie, have been living here since
their return from Hawaii. He is sta
toned on the battleship New Mexico.
which Is undergoing modernization at
the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
There are two witnesses to inden-
tify them who have never been brought
into the case" Mrs. Massie is quoted
as saying. The men who dragged me
into a car on John Ena road near
Waikiki were seen and recognized by
two sailors from the submarine base,
who were using service truck with
out permission and did not at first
come forward with their evidence.
Their names. however were In the
hands of the Investigators"
1t is upon the report OF private in
vestigators, now being studied by Gov.
Lawrence NJ Judd Of Hawaii, that the
Governor Is expected to determine
whether the four natives, in whose
first trial jury disagreed, will be re-
tried. Mrs. Massie is quoted as saying
that nothing now would induce her to
return IS a witness in a retrial.
The New York Times yesterday said
that report Of an investigation Of the
attack on Mrs. Massie was said to have
cast doubts on the guilt of the four
men awaiting trial The investiga-
ton. 1t was said. was financed by Gov.
Judd from contingent fund of Hawaii
Evening star., 1932-10-04
KOO HEADS DELEGATION.

PARIS, october tP.-Dr. Yelling
ton Koo. the new Chinese Minister to
France, will head his governments dele
cation to Geneva next month when the
League Of Nations Council discusses
the Lytton report on Manchuria.
That report was adopted unani-
mously by individuals representing five
important powers" he said today. but
it remains to be seen whether the
powers themselves will be unanimous. "
Evening star., 1932-10-04
DANDRUFF
Ends Overnight!

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruf completely,
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys 1t entirely. To do this, just
get plain, ordinary liquid arvon, ap-
ply 1t at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it In gently with the finger tips.
BY morning most, If not all, OF
your dandrud will be gone. and two
or three more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of it, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It won't cost you more
than thirty-five cents. This simple
remedy never fails.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
RULES ON POSTAL CLERKS

Chairman Mead Of the House Post
Office Committee today made public 0
ruling from Controller General McCar
which holds that substitute postal
clerk, who has worked more than IA
900 hours, is entitled to the top pay OF
this class when given regular position
to fill a vacancy. This rating-grade
5-carries salary Of $2,100 annually
The President, however. must authorize
the advance, the Controller pointed out
Evening star., 1932-10-04
Tyrone Education Probed.

Following the announcement Of the
results of the recent government ex-
animation for secondary scholarships in
Tyrone, Ireland. subcommittee has
been appointed to investigate the educa-
tional standards of the schools. The
ministry of education reported that
none of the candidates received q mark
of 300 out of possible 700.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
NANKING TAKES UP REPORT.

NANKING, October 4 LP-The Ma
tional government Executive Yuan met
in special session today to consider the
report of the League of Nations Investi-
eating Commission on the Manchurian
situation and decided to place its rec
concentrations before the Central Po-
litical Council tomorrow.
The council Is expected to determine
the governments Official attitude.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
MOSCOW AVOIDS TAKING SIDES.

MOSCOW, October 4 (Pl.-Moscow
newspapers published long summaries
of the Lytton report on Manchuria to-
day as well as reports Of the reaction
in Japan and Europe They refrained
from comment, however, indicating that
the great improvement In Russo-Jap-
anese relations recently made it de-
sirable to avoid any appearance Of tax
ing sides.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
DR.. P. R. HEYL TO SPEAK
Will Tell Society for Steel Treating
of the Eclipse.

DR.. Paul r. Heyl Of the Bureau of
Standards. will be the principal speaker
at smoker meeting Of the Washington
Chapter, American Society for Steel
Treating Monday at pm, in the
lecture hall of the Bureau of Standards
His topic will be THE Eclipse"
Two moving pictures, Carbon Mon
oxide, the Unseen Danger" and Build
ing New York's Newest Subway" VIII
be shown.
Officers of the chapter are Lewis H.
Fawcett,. chairman; Louis Jordan, vice
chairman, and Samuel j. Rosenberg,
secretary-treasUrer.
Evening star., 1932-10-04
Flames Destroy Barn.

WARRENTON, Va, october 4 (Spe-
ciaD A new barn on the farm Of
Latham Shumate. miles from Warren
ton. was destroyed by fire yesterday.
The barn contained feed and harness,
but no live stock,
Evening star., 1932-10-04
EARLY SELECTION
OF AVEN0L LIKELY
Appointment as Deputy Sec.
retary General to League
Held Imminent.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
GENEVA. October 4.-The appoint
ment of Joseph Avenol deputy secretary
general Of the League OF Nations. to
succeed Sir Eric Drummond as secretary
general appeared imminent today, al
though Sir Eric's resignation is not
effective until next June.
Reverses Decision.
The League Council. at a secret ses-
sion last night abruptly reversed its
earlier decision not to discuss the ap-
pointment until the special session in
November. The change in plans, au-
thorities said, was made because of a
shift in the policy of Italy.
Avenol, as deputy. was considered the
logical candidate to succeed Sir Eric,
especially since he is FTenchman, and
an Englishman recently succeeded a
Frenchman as director Of the interna-
tional labor cfflce. His candidacy. sup
ported by the French and British, has
been opposed by the Germans and Ital-
ians, but at the present moment the
Italians are out Of humor with the Ger
mans because Of the failure of plan
for bilateral economic agreement.
italian Support Seen.
support the Anglo-French group and
they expected to obtain the post va
Gated by Avenol for an Italian.
The Germans, however, want this
post themselves, or posts which would
control the financial and economic sec
tions of the secretariat They were
badly isolated today, however. although
they still have veto in the Council, for
unanimous decision is required and
they can block Avenols appointment
II theyfwish.
Evening star., 1932-10-04

Princess Adelaide Pignatelli, member
OF one of Italy's oldest families, and
for 46 years lady in waiting to the late
Queen Margherita, has died at Naples,
aged Sc.
Evening star., 1932-10-04

The petsamo, a supertrawler now op-
Grating in Icelandic waters. has aboard
81 girls to "cure herrings while you
wait"
Evening star., 1932-10-04
italian Support Seen.

William Cickley recently celebrated
his diamond wedding in the house in
Sompting, England, in which he has
lived 81 years.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
POLICEMEN HURT
IN CRASH WITH BUS
Five Others Injured in Series
of New Year Day Traf-
fic Accidents.

Seven persons, among them two po-
licemen, received minor injuries in New
Year day traffic accidents late yester-
day and last night.
Officers C. w. Sine and E. M. Jett
were riding in the eleventh precinct
radio scout car when it collided at
Pennsylvania and Minnesota avenues
with a Capital Traction Co. bus oper-
ated by Lewis c. Dillon, 81, Capitol
Heights, Md.
Jett was treated at Emergency Hos
pital for injuries Of the side and cuts
about the head. Later he was removed
to his home, 1434 w street southeast.
Sine was given first aid treatment at
his home, l26 Eighteenth street SOUTH
east, for bruises of both legs and shock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Posey, both II,
we're treated at Emergency Hospital for
severe cuts and bruises after a taxicab,
driven by Ralph Pierce, 33, Of 1904
Georgia avenue, struck them in front
of their home, the Woodley Apartments,
1869 Columbia road.
An automobile driven by Floyd A.
Allen. %, Ballston, Va, struck Mrs.
Mary Daniels, 68, Of 818 Sixth street
southeast, fracturing her leg. She was
crossing Sixth and F streets southwest
when the accident occurred, police said.
Walter Fox, IS, of 2908 Thirteenth
street was cut and bruised when struck
at Fourteenth and Irving streets by a
machine operated by Keith Smith, 25,
21l5 F street.
George Hayon, AZ, of Alps Thirteenth
street was treated at Garfield Hospital
for cuts on the head, body bruises and
shock after he was struck by an auto
mobile driven by George Terry, 80, Of
l405 Howard place.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
TREK OF AVIATION
TO MIAMI STARTS
Chief of Army Units in Races
Leaves-40 Amateur Pilots to
Stop in Capital Monday.

A general aviation movement toward
Miami, scene next week of the ALL
American Air Races, which will send
approximately 10 Fqorida-b planes
through the Capital in the next few
days, began today with the departure
from Boiling Field of Maj. Willis H,
Hale Of the Office of the chief of the
Army Air Corps. He will assume COM
mand of the Army units at the Miami
meet.
The Miami races will bring together
many of the worlds most famous pilots,
with several international trophies
standing for competition.
Maj. Hale is making the flight to
Miami in a fast Army Northrup trans
port plane and is carrying two official
passengers. At least five other Boiling
Field planes were expected to leave for
Miami within the next few days.
On Monday 40 private planes are ex-
pected to arrive here for an overnight
stop en- route from New York to Miami
They will be flown by sportsmen pilots
who are members of the United States
Amateur Air Pilots Association, or
ganized to put sporting aviation on as
high plane as amateur golf, tennis
and other sports.
c. S. Casey" Jones and Clarence D.
Chamberlin, famous transatlantic flyer,
are TO accompany the amateurs as
guests, rules of the association barring
them as active participants. The 40
SportSmen pilots and their guest pas
SengerS will be entertained here at din
ner Monday night by F. Trubee Devi-
son, Assistant Secretary of War for
Aeronautics, and David S. ingalls,, As
sistant Secretary Of the Navy for Aero
nautics.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
FALLS CHURCH SERVICE
INVITATIONS ARE ISSUED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, January a.
The vestry of historic Falls Church
has issued invitations to the morning
service tomorrow which will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Clarence Stuart McClel-
Ian, jr., rector of Calvary Church,
Fletcher, N. C.
DR.. Mcclellan Is the founder of the
open Air Westminster Abbey of the
South" and through his efforts me
MORALS to the leading men of the Civil
War have been erected in the church
yard. Memorials to statesmen, poets
and Southern men and women of note
are also found in his outdoor cathedral.
Historic Falls Church, now without q
rector Of its own, following the resigna-
tlon last Summer of Rev. Robert Allen
Castleman, was one of the three
churches in Truro Parish which ante
dated the Revolution. 1t was the upper
church, named Falls Church owing to
its nearness to the Fails of the Potomac,
From 1t the town of Falls Church later
took its name. George Washington was
one Of its veStrymen, and he and George
William Fairfax were appointed by the
vestry committee to draw up plans
and receive bids on the present brick
church, which was built in 1854 to re-
place the original structure of wood
erected in 1885. The present building
was gutted during the Civil War, and
has since been restored.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
ARREST EXPECTED
IN BOYS ATTACK
Youth, On Leaving Hospital,
Able to Tell Police
More Details.

An arrest was expected today in the
mysterious attack on Bromslow Bar
ney" Golkoski, 49, who was found I'M
conscious in Rock Creek Park early
yesterday, his arms and legs bound with
tire tape and his mouth stuffed with
tobacco.
After being discharged from Garfield
Hospital, where he was treated for ex-
posure and shock, the boy was taken to
the tenth precinct police station this
morning. There he was questioned at
length concerning the assault, details
Of which he at first said he could not
remember.
Golkoski was found beside Beach
drive, between Pierce Mill road and
Blagden avenue, by Fred E. Altemus,
2941 Twenty-eighth street. Driving
through the park with his wife, A1te-
mus heard the boy groan and saw him
lying about 20 feet from the road, a
heavy downpour of rain beating upon
his body.
Altemus removed the handkerchief
with which the tobacco was held in
the youngsters mouth and took him
to the police station, where the bonds
were cut. He later was transferred to
the hospital. He regained conscious
ness several hours later, but declared
he had no idea what had happened
to him.
THE last can remember" he said,
is standing in front OF q restaurant
at Ninth and E streets"
Evening star., 1932-01-02
PARKING SERVICE
PLANNED FOR FETE
BiCentenniaI Commission Also
to Conduct Room Lists
for Visitors.

An automobile parking and garage
service and a room listing service will
be conducted by the District Bicen-
tennial Commission during the cele-
bration, DR.. George C. Havenner, execu-
tive vice chairman of the commission,
announced today
Edwin S. Hege was appointed several
weeks ago to direct the services. In
his endeavors to direct visitors in find
ing facilities for parking and garage
accommodations, Mr.. Hege will work IN
close cooperation with local traffic au-
thoritieS.
A survey of all available hotels, board
ing and roommg houses, private resi-
dences with accommodations for ViSl-
tors, as well as garage and automoone
parking facilities, will be made mme-
diately, it was stated. In all instances
only such accommodations will be list
ed as meet a specified standard after
inspection. ,.s vic,
Information will be furnished Visl-
tors to the city as to rooms ana garages
without charge from the headquarters
of the commission in the National Press
Building. ,.,o,, of
In announcing the Inauguration OF OF
the two services, Dr. Havenner warned
against unauthorized persons VINO nave
sought to collect fees In the name u
this commission.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
Stop-Light Bandit
Abducts and Robs
Motorist of $85
Gunman Forces Victim to
Drive Near Park and
Slashes Coat.

A "stop-light" bandit today robbed
Michael Picillo, 14o8 Girard street, of
S85 after forcing him at the point of
a pistol to drive to lonely spot on
Park road near Rock Creek Park.
Picillo halted his car for a traffic
light at Fifteenth and Euclid streets
and was waiting for the signal to
change when a young white man step
ped off the curb and entered his car,
drawing revolver and ordering him
to drive toward the park.
The bandit forced Picillo to stop just
before reaching Rock Greek Park.
pulled a penknife from a trousers
pocket and, slashing Picillo's overcoat,
withdrew a purse containing S85 in
money from his victims hip pocket
The bandit left the car and commanded
Picillo to drive on.
The robber was described as being
dark k-complexioned white man about 25
years old. Picillo said the man had
about three-day growth of beard on
his face and was dressed in an old
brown overcoat and cap.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
FOUR OFFICERS ORDERED
TO NAVAL AIR BUREAU
Lieut.. Cornwell Assigned to Ana
costia-Lieut. Comdr. Clarke
Goes to Sunnyvale, Calf.

The Navy Bureau Of Aeronautics will
take in four new officers from the
aviation squadrons of the feet and the
Anacostia Naval Air Station will get
one new officer as a result OF orders
announced yesterday by the Navy De-
partment.
At the same time Lieut.. Comdr. V.
A. Clarke, jr, one Of the Nays hand
ful of big airship commanders, was Or
dered from the Bureau of Aeronautics
to Sunnyvale, Calf, for duty there in
connection with establishment OF the
giant new naval air station. Lieut..
D. S. Cornwell was ordered detached
from duty aboard the U. S. S. Langley
about May Is and to report for duty at
the Anacostia Naval Air Station.
Officers ordered to the Bureau Of
Aeronautics are Lieut.. Comdr. A. I.
Price, to be detached from the Langley
about June l Lieut.. G. A. Seitz. from
the Langley about June l: Lieut.. Comdr.
G. F. Began, from VT Squadron l, U.
5: S: Saratoga, about June 3, and Lieut..
H. B. Temple, VS-5 Squadron, U. S. S.
Memphis, about May IS.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
FACILITIES ADDED
FOR NORFOLK LINE
Installation of Full Equipment
Will Be Completed Within
Five Days.

The airways facilities OF the Com
merce Department on the Washington
Norfolk atrway will be placed in full
operation within the next five days,
marking the Inauguration Of the new
est fully equipped airway uniting the
Capital with the rest of the country.
The various beacons and course
lights on the airway are being placed
in commission at the rate Of two per
day, beginning at the Washington end
of the airway, it was announced yes
terday. Completion Of the lighting pro-
gram will make possible the flying Of
night schedules.
The airway was lighted at the re-
quest Of the Post ONCE Department,
which was expected to inaugurate air
mail service over the route last Spring.
The Postmaster General has withheld
the mail contract, though a temporary
appropriation for the service became
available last Spring, followed by reg
ular appropriation, available last July l.
Evening star., 1932-01-02
-FOUR ALUMNI PAID
HONOR BY CENTRAL
Distinction Won in Various
Fields by Ives, Lowell,
Hoover and Boehne.

Four prominent alumni of Central
High School in Washington, each Of
whom has rendered conspicuous public
service in his field of endeavor, re-
turned to the scenes of former student
days yesterday afternoon to be honored
by fellow alumni Later they will be
presented with official certificates Of
distinguished service in the name of
the Central High School Alumni Asso-
ciation
The men so honored were Lieut..
Norman S. Ives, U. S. NJ, for develop
ing submarine safety devices; Perciyal
D. Lowell, radio engineer and inventor;
j. Edgar Hoover, director of the Bureau
of Investigation, Department Of JUS
tice, and Representative John w.
Boehne. jr.. of Indiana. They had
been selected by the Executive Commit
tee Of the association as alumni who had
contributed outstanding public service.
DR.. Harvey A. Smith, principal of
Central, crested the large crowd of
visiting alumni and L. " Lampson,
president of the association, introduced
each in turn. A reception and enter
talnment followed.
Cited for Navy Cross.
Lieut.. Ives, the first of the men
whose record was explained, was cited
by Secretary of the Navy Adams, No
vember 30 1881, for the Navy Cross.
This was bestowed upon him by the
President for distinguished service as
commanding officer Of the Submarine
S-4, while engaged in hazardous ex-
periments in developing and perfecting
devices to make submarines safe Tor
the operating personnel.
Mr. Lowell was declared to have con-
tributed more to radio broadcast recep-
ton than any other man in the United
States. His inventions and research
work extend back to the period of the
World War During the war he volun-
teered, with an associate, and went to
the Navy operating base at New Lon
don, Conn, where he commanded and
demonstrated to the satisfaction of the
Navy the first practical method OF radio
communication on submarines while
submerged in the sea. His invention
proved of enormous value in wartime.
Solve Hum In Radio.
Mr.. Lowell and S. w. Dunmore worked
at the Bureau of Standards, and event.
ually solved the problem of eliminating
radio receiving apparatus This had far
reaching effect in enabling the public
to get better service from radio sets. He
is also the sponsor of the fundamental
principles underlying the now widely
used radio beacons.
Mr.. Hoover was cited particularly
for outstanding work during the last
year in obtaining evidence that re-
suited in breaking up the Al Capone
gang and operations of other gang
sters. At Central High School he was
captain of Company A of the Cadet
Corps.
He was appointed a special assistant
to the Attorney General in 1919 in
| charge of the alien enemy divisions,
and in 1921 appointed assistant di
rector Of the Bureau Of Investigation.
In 1924 he succeeded William j. Burns
as director
Representative Boehne is one of
eight members Of Congress who have
succeeded their fathers in that legis-
lative body He was student at Cen
trail when his father was in Congress.