davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-01

ing affiliated with us so-called Reds
and we will appeal to them to lay aside
their personal prejudiceS and get down
to work The National committee is
now in communication with Congress.
1t will Immediately report to the mass
delegation before taking any action.
After the mass delegation is organ
lied, questions of housing and food will
be taken up. If the Costigan measure
is passed. calling for fund Of $4,000
to care for the veterans while here, We
will demand that this fund be turned
over to us so that We can see that it is
properly distributed.
Our demands upon Congress are
now being drafted Until they are
given approval BY the mass delegation
we will not make them public. The
main objective. however, will be the
payment of the bonus We will offer
suggestion as to how the $4,000, 100000
may be raised.
Resent Police Moves.
I'VE resent the interference on the
part of Police Chief Glassford and the
Washington Police Department. We
have warned the veterans not to be
fooled by their fake moves Of friendship.
We also resent the statement by police
that they will call on the marines and
soldiers if we do not behave ourselves
and We have directed a letter to Vice
President Curtis and others that be-
sides making bonus payment demand
we also wish to make arrangements
for the care of the war veterans, for
the housing and sustenance of the war
veterans who will come to support this
demand
The committee in its first bulletin to
the veterans already assembled mere
charged that Brig. Gen. Glassford IS
trying to divide us and hinder the
other delegates from coming to wash
ington."
"The proposal to shift us to Boiling
Field" the bulletin continued. will
set us too far away from our center
Congress. Rank and file veterans
watch these maneuvers. Do not let
them divide us-closc ranks.
Beware Of suggestions to leave
Washington before all of the mass dele
cations will present in a body our de-
mands to Congress. Do not be led
into separate small demonstrations.
One monster demonstration of all vet
erans is what we want"
Evening star., 1932-06-01
M|DSH|PMEN HOLD
THEIR LAST PARADE
Naval Academy Graduates to
Receive Diplomas From
Secretary Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ANNAPOLIS. Md, June 1.-The
graduating class at the Naval Academy
was to march across Worden Field this
afternoon in its last dress parade. To-
morrow morning its members will re-
ceive their diplomas from Charles
Francis Adams, Secretary of the Navy
Today's program. part of the june
week ceremonies. began at 1890 am
with a regimental drill. At pm. the
graduating class began rehearsal OF
commencement exercises. A band con-
cert at $50 pm. was to precede the
dress parade, scheduled to start at
o'clock. At this parade presentation
Of prizes will take place.
June Ball Due Tonight.
Tonight the June ball will be held
in Dahlgren Hall from 9 o'clock tc
midnight Mrs. Hart, wife of the Acad.
emy superintendent. and Midshipmar
Fred L. Ashworth of the second class,
will receive.
Tomorrow at II am. the graduation
ceremony will take place, with ad-
dresses by Secretary Adams and Rear
Admiral Thomas c. Hart, superintend-
ent. The Secretary of the Navy vii,
present the diplomas and shake hands
with each of the 421 graduates. The
regiment will then cheer for those left
behind, toss their hats into the all
and sing.
Gov. Ritchie of Maryland viewed a
dress parade yesterday, at which col
ors were presented to the 9th Com
pany, which completed the year with
the highest standing
Girl Presents ColOrs.
Louis ]. Kirn, stellar backfield man
on the Navy foot ball team last year,
is commander of the victorious COM
pany. He received the company colors,
significant Of victory, from Miss Mary
K. Douglas of Holton Arms School
Washington. Both are natives of Wis
consin. Miss Douglas walked with Capt
Henry D. Cooke, commandant of mid
shipmen. to the center of the field
where she received the flag and placed
it in the hands of Midshipman Kirn.
Each class was entertained last night.
The first class attended the annual
garden party at the home of the super
intendent. The second class held its
traditional ring dance in Luce Hall,
the third class had party in Mac
donough hall, while the plebes had lib
erty in town or movies within the
academy.
Those who have won their varsity
IN" at the academy were entertained
this week at a dance in Hubbard House,
the crew quarters. Colored lights
placed around the boat house lent much
color to the party which supplanted
the usual IN" Club banquet.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
DON'T PET BLACK CATS
IF YOU'RE TOTING A GUN
If You Bend Over, the Weapon s
Likely to Fall, and a Police
man Has Sharp Eyes.

Clyde T. Stahl, 35. of York, Pa. was
to be arraigned in Police Court today
chiefly because he stopped to pet a
black cat at Thirteenth and G streets
yesterday. The charge was carrying
a concealed weapon.
As Stahl bent over the feline, which
crossed his path, he failed to notice that
Policeman w. J. Lynn of the Traffic
Bureau was telephoning from patrol
call box a few feet away.
Nice kitty!" said Stahl, or words to
that effect, just as, the policeman said,
a 25 automatic pistol dropped from his
pocket.
When Lynn resumed his telephone
conversation, a few minutes later, he
was asking for patrol wagon for Stahl.
Stahl said he was on his way to a
shop to have the pistol repaired.
Evening star., 1932-06-01

Although Bill With came all the way
to Washington from Portland, Oreg-,
with the bonus marchers, he was eject
ed today from the organization be-
cause he neglected to wear his badge
in the mess line yesterday.
The 39-year- old Oregon miner was
ruled out by unanimous agreement of
the general staff of the bonus army"
composed of Commander in Chief"
Walter w. Waters of the Bonus Expe-
dictionary Forces, Commander in Chief"
A. F. Taylor of the Oregon division,
and Chief of Military Police Mickey
Dolan, -welterweight boxer.
Waters and his staff thrashed out
the controversy before Police Capt. Will
liam c. Stott this morning in the pres
ence of With.
According to Vitti's story he was
stopped in the mess line" at the Eighth
ara I ctrcct encampmert yesterday and
asked why he was not wearing his
badge.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
BONUS ARMY EXPELS MARCF1ER
FOR FAILURE TO WEAR HIS BADGE
"Orders Are Orders," Says Commander in Chief, in
Ousting Oregonan Member.

II told the NJ p" said With, that
my badge was on my coat in the bar
racks. But the M. P. wouldn't let me
eat and ordered me out of the line.
Il wasn't the only one in line without
badge And all the men, including the
M. p, recognized me. Why. I came all
the way from the coast with the boys
I wasn't an outsider. Why should !
have to have badge to eat?"
But Waters insisted ''it was the rules,
and they must be obeyed."
witt wouldn't obey them. so he must
be removed from the organization, u
Waters ruled.
The 34-year-old Commander in
chief admitted With had come all the
way from Portland and said he knew
the men recognized him, but orders are
orders" he added.
So now Witt, instead of being with his
comrades" in their barracks, will walk
the streets looking for a Job here.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
WASHINGTON WILL HONOR
AMELIA EARHART PUTNAM
Noted Flyer to Be Received by
President Here About Middle
of June.

Amelia Earhart Putnam, first woman
to cross the Atlantic by airplane. both
as passenger and as lone pilot. is
expected to receive the official tribute
of the Nation in Washington about
June 16. according to advices received
here by the National Aeronautic Asso-
ciation. of which she is vice president.
The plans for her reception include
her presentation to President Hoover
by Senator Bingham of Connecticut.
president of the association, and for
NAL ceremony, probably including
luncheon or banquet.
A. K Barta, president Of the Aero
Club of Washington. Chapter OF the
National Aeronautic Association, has re-
ceived cablegram from the flyer ap-
proving plans for her welcome here be-
tween June IS and 10.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
BROADCAST DESCRIPTION
OF LINDBERGH SUSPECT
District Police Join in Hunt on Re.
quest of New Jersey Authorities.
Fugitive Has Accent.

The first detailed description of the
principal man wanted for the kidnap-
ing and murder of the Lindbergh baby
was received by District police from
New Jersey State police yesterday and
broadcast last night.
The circular, offering a S25.O00 re-
ward, reads as follows:
Lookout for a white man, 80 to IS
years old, feet inches tall, weighing
$50 to 100 pounds. Light complexion,
medium light hair, sharp almond eyes.
wide space between; high forehead.
pointed chin. When last seen wore a
soft brown hat, long black overcoat of
light fabric, black leather shoes.
Speaks with a Scandinavian or German
accent. Wanted by New Jersey State
police for the kidnapping and murder
of Charles Augustus Lindbergh, jr.
1000 reward
Evening star., 1932-06-01
WAR ON GAMBLING
|SPROM|SED AS 40
MEN ARE ARRESTED
Police Use SIedge to Smash
Down Doors to Down.
town Location.
HOLMES SAYS PRECINCT
WILL BE "CLEANED UP"
Bockmaking and Other Equipment
Worth $4,000 Seized in
Opening of War

The police raid late yesterday on an
alleged gambling establishment at 43l
Eleventh street-in which 40 men were
arrested and paraphernalia valued at
Approximately $4,000 was seized-Was
lust the opening shot in war to rid
the first precinct of all gaming actlvi-
ties" Capt. William E. Holmes, leader
of the foray, declared today.
"A few gambling places are still run
ming in my territory" said Capt.
Holmes, who is commander OF the flrSt
precinct. But. unless they close before
I get around to them, I'm going TO put
them out of business"
Meanwhile. Harry D. McGlH, AZ
alleged operator of the resort. was
charged with setting up gaming table,
and the case was presented TO the grano
iurv TODAY. He will be arraigned in
Police Court June 10, With the 81 otnerS
appearing as witnesses.
Smash Doors.
The raid. in which Capt. Holmes and
10 other officers used 20-pound sledge
hammer to batter their way into the
establishment. located on the third
floor, was followed by less spectacular
visit to an alleged booGmaking estab-
lshment in the l400 block OF H street.
lleTe ClldlltS y. IL Va NAiN IO'
block of Emerson street, vas arrested
on a charge Of permitting gaming,
The Eleventh street raid was made
on a warrant issued by Brig. Gen. Pei
ham D. Glassford, superintendent OF
police. AS crowd Of about 1000
looked on. members of Capt. Holmes
squad climbed a fire escape and plunged
through a third-story window, While
other officers mounted the stairway
and smashed their way through series
of electrically operated doors.
Entering the alleged gaming room
simultaneously from the fire escape and
tie stairway, the police surrounded the
occupants of the room and placed them
under arrest All were taken to the
first precinct station in patrol.
Turnover Heavy.
In the place, the police said, they
found an electrically controlled race re-
suit board. a dice table and facilities
for other forms Of gaming, as we'll as
several mechanical gambling devices
Police estimated the weekly turnover
of the place at about 100000.
According to Inspector o. T. Davis
chief of the Crime Prevention Bureau of
the Police Department, the establish
ment had been under surveillance for
several weeks.
A colored man and his wife were
arrested and IL gallons of alleged liquor
as we'll AS a quantity OF alleged mash
was confiscated last night. when squad
lea by Sergt p. A Johnson, second pre-
cinct. raided house in the first block
of Quincy place The officers found a
still in operation. they reported.
The couple arrested-James and Jua-
nita Gray, aged 80 and %, respectively
were charged with possession of an
unregistered still and possession OF
liquor. They were released on $1,000
bond each.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
.BUzzARDS POINT
Project IS RUSHED
House Committee Asks Speed
on Bills Required for
Power Plant.

The imperative need for action by
Congress on two pending measures
which would open up the way for in
dustrial Development Of Buzzards Point
between the Navy Yard and War Col
lege so as to give employment to sew
eral thousand persons was emphasized
today at a meeting of the House Dis
trlct Committee.
Request Early Action.
On motion of Representative Mcleod.
Republican, Of Michigan, Chairman Nor
ton was instructed to make eXtraordi-
nary efforts to have these two bills act
ed upon either under a special rule or
under suspension of the rules since
there is no known opposition to either
bill
One provides for extension of the
spur track of the Philadelphia, Balti-
more & Washington Railroad Co, lessee
CT the Pennsylvania company from its
present terminus near the Washington
Navy Yard into the Buzzards Point
area. The other bill would authorize
closing of streets within a four-square
area purchased by the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. as q site for a new
power plant. The erection of a S.
100000 structure VIII be started. the
company announces. as soon as the spur
track has been laid 10 bring in the
necessary material.
Other Bills Pressed
Chairman Norton has already Sc
cured a promise from the House lead
ers that the 25 District bills already
awaiting action before the House can
be called up at one or two special eve
ming sessions. Mrs. Norton is endeavor-
ing to have a special night session the
first OF next week for District business.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
Schafer and BlantOn
Official PrOtesters
In House Ball Game
Promise First.Class Job
in Biennial Fray
Saturday.
SECTION FOR GOVERNMENT.
Representative Schafer. Republican

Representative Schafer. Republican,
of Wisconsin. and Representative
Blanton, Democrat. Of Texas. who are
more or less experienced in this line,
have been chosen. as the official pro
testers for the biennial ball game Sat
urday between House Democrats and
Republicans.
Schafer will do the protesting for the
Republicans and Blanton Tor the
Democrats, and promise a first-class
job of protesting even if the umpire is
Gene Tunney.
The game will get under way at 3
o'clock after a program that will in
clude an exhibition by Tommy Nc
Auliffe, the armless golfer, and Jim
Londos, wrestling champ.
A ball autographed by President
Hoover will be auctioned off before the
game. which is for the benefit of the
unemployed of the District.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
TRAVELLERS AID SOCIETY
WILL MANAGE BUREAU
Project Formerly Under Capital
Council of Social Agencies Shifted
as Economy Move.

The Central Application Bureau, 141S
I street, heretofore maintained by the
Council of Social Agencies, was taken
over today by the Travellers Aid So
ciety. The bureau is operated to aid
needy persons
In announcing that the change was
made as an economy measure, Elwood
Street, director of the Community Chest,
pointed cut that the Council of Social
Agencies would he relieved of the ex-
pense of maintaining this bureau, while
the Travellers Aid Society, with the
assistance of one volunteer who works
without pay, will be able to handle
Summer applications with no additional
expense.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
SHOT THROUGH HEART

Reed Johnson. colored. about 40. said
to live on Sixteenth street northeast,
was shot through the heart and almost
instantly killed today. Police were told
another colored man walked up to
Joh.son and opened fire while he was
seated Oh the steps of building near
Second and F streets southwest
Johnson's asSailant fed after the
shooting and is being sought,
Evening star., 1932-06-01
NEEDY YOUTH, GIVEN JOB,
is SOUGHT IN $3.50 THEFT
Store Manager Put Boy to Work
as a Favor-Reports Money
Stolen.

A youth who came to Washington
penniless a few days ago was being
sought by second precinct police today
in connection with the theft of ap-
prcximately $3.50 from a man, who, at
the behest of acquaintance who be-
friended him. gave him a Job.
When the young man. known to the
police as Arnold johnson. 13. arrived
here jobless and hungry, he was given
food and shelter at a mission. Then
persons who became interested in his
plight obtained work for him in chain
grocery in the 1000 block of U street.
Yesterday the manager of the store
gave hm the money to deposit in a
bank, and he has not been seen since.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
CONSENT TO VERDICT.

The Republic Investment Co. and the
Republic Oil Co., consented yesterday
to a verdict for $4,000 against them
awarded by jury before Justice Pcyton
Gordon in favor of Thomas L. Peyton,
trustee in bankruptcy of Hedges & Mid
Gleton. The suit was for $4,000 COM
mission on the sale of oil stations and
a previous trial had resulted in a hung
jury.
Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and
Charles S. Baker represented the de-
PENDANTS while Attorney Louis Often
berg appeared for the trustee in bank
ruptcy.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
Easier for New Prisoners.

GIRARD, Kans., June / R.-Finan-
cial stringency has struck the kangaroo
court In prosperous times prisoners
sent to the Crawford County Jail were
fined S. by other inmates for "breaking
into jail" The fine now is only 50.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
ZONE HEARING DELAYED
Session Postponed to June 8 Be
cause of Publication Error.

The public hearing on 1s proposed
changes in zoning classiflcations and
two amendments to the zoning code,
scheduled to have been held today at
the District Building, is to be held
June g.
The session was postponed due to 4
mistake in preparation of an order
for the required 10 days legal notice
published. the notice having been
ordered for but one day instead of 10.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
%2TOR!ST FINED $50.
Man Alleged to Have Run Away
After Colliding.

CAPTURED after long chase Mon
Gay. Ernest Butler, jr., colored. 1900
block of Ninth street, was fined $50
yesterday following his conviction in
Police Court on charges of speeding
and leaving after colliding.
Buffers car was chased for several
blocks by Policeman T. " Andrick, and
during the chase, the officer said, the
fugitives machine collided with another
car. Butler then jumped out of his
car and ram but Andrick overlook him.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
DEDICATION PLANNED
Marker to Be Set at Grave of
Homer J. Councillor.

Representatives of a large number
of the city's religious and civic organiza-
tions will participate in the dedication
of monument at the grave of DR..
Homer j. Councillor in Rock Creek
Cemetery at pm. Sunday DR.. Coun-
cilor, who died in July last year. was
prominent in civic and religious circles
and served as assistant pastor of CAL
vary Baptist Church.
Vaughn Bible Glass Of Calvary
Church, of which he was teacher for
a time, is sponsoring erection of the
monument. Among those who will take
part in the services arranged by the
class are Representative Greenwood of
Indiana, William w. Everett, Dr. Will
liam S. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary
Church, Page NICK. Etchison and others.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
Quits Peruvian Cabinet.

LIMA. Peru. June l R.-Col. Man.
uel Rodriguez resigned yesterday as
minister of war and Col. Antonio Be-
ingolea was selected to replace him.
Col. Rodriguez withdrew for personal
reasons,
Evening star., 1932-06-01
HOLY Cross Play Tonight.

The dramatic students of the
Academy of Holy Cross will present
their outdoor play. Janice Meredith
and the Bicentennial Celebration" to-
night at q o'clock at the institutions
Sylvan Theater.
Evening star., 1932-06-01
Man Dead From Gas.

William j: Gaffney. colored. IS, was
found dead yesterday in a gas filled
room in his home, at 2l41 N street. He
had been dead some time, according
to members of the fire rescue squad.
Evening star., 1932-04-29

For Sum mer frocks.
They're five inches wide
and come in the lovely
pastel tones as well as
dark shades. Bows tied
freel
Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-04-29

p 1000 of them-the big,
thirsty kind-23x46 inches.
Soft and thick-one of the
best values we've offered
you this yearl Camel de-
sign borders. 5 colors.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-04-29

Dainty little accessories of
French crepe, washable
satin and imported laces
in the new uplift style that
you've been asking for.
Assorted sizes.
Main Floor
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-08-18
A gyermekkorb6l kikeriilt flu

A gyermekkorb6l kikeriilt flu
Yagy leany ugy fizikailag, mint
szellemileg csak nehezen yer gy6-
keret feln6tt ember elettalaja-
ban. Az atalakulas, eletvaltozas
peri6dusa Macy megfeszitessel,
idegpr6baval tortenik. Kett6z0t-
ten kell tehat i1yenkor iigyelni a
helyes es elegendo etkezesre es
elegseges pihenesre.
A feln6tt ember az els3 evek-
ben mas veszedelmek el6tt all. A
Efiatal ember ,vagy fatal leany
Ellyenkor igyekszik megelheteset
biztos bazisra fektetni. A fizet6s
t0bbnyire keves, annal hosszab-
bak a munka6rak. Az eredmeny
t0bbnyire: szegenyseg, testi es
lelki kimeriiltseg.
De nezziik az erem mask olda-
lat: amennyire igaz, hogy a nyo-
morult eletkorulmenyek meleg-
agyai a tuberkul6zisnak, annyira
bizonyos az is, hogy a joliet til
dSvesz leger5sebb clientele. De
minden id5kben a legfontosabb
tenyez6: helyes dieta.
Mindannyian tisztaban kell,
hogy legyiink az egyszeru, tapla-
Is eledelek rendszeres fogyaszta-
sanak fontosagat illet6leg. Amint
tid6vesz els3 jelei feltiinnek, a
taplal6 dieta fontossaga meg in
kabb elSterbe keriil. Az ellenall6
kepesseget er6sbiteni kell 6s chez
legels6 kellek megfelel6 dieta
betartasa.
A tel a t0keletes etel nevet tel
ies joggal viseli. Akik tiid6-
veszre hajlamosak, minel t0bb te-
jet fogyasszanak. Altalaban, min
denkinek fontos a tel b6seges TO-
gyasztasa. Legalabb egy quartet
kellene meginnia minden oyer
meknek es feln3ttnek naponta.
Az ellenall6 kepesseg n0velese-
re el6irt dieta alljon meg: hus,
hal, tojas, vaj, salt, gabona-fele,
z0ldseg es gyiim0lcsbSl.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-08-18

vigyazatosabb-e a farmon lako
no, mint varosi tarsa, altalaban
Xix okozhatok a legt0bb szeren-
csetlenseg miattY
Szaz es szaz amerikai varos je-
lent6seb6l nyilvanval6, hogy mily
sok n5i aut6vezet6vel t0rt6nik
baleset, megis megallapithat6,
hogy kevesebb kozottiik az Ii. n.
''gyilkos kocsivezet6'', mint a fer
fl sof6r0k kozott.
Belgazolast nyert az is, hogy a
farmon lak6 no sokkal 6vatosabb
kocsivezet6, mint a varosi no.
Ugyanakkor az is igaz, hogy ami
kor a farmer No "belejon a hal
tasba" sokkal inkabb hajlik a
tulzas fele biztos keze tudata-
ban fokozatosan elter a lassu, biz
tos kocsivezetest6l. Altalaban ell
mondhatjuk, hogy a n6k mem
gyors-hajt6k. Hamarabb felfog-
jak, hogy az 6vatossag es udva-
riassag: testverek. A ferjezett n6k
rendszerint 6vatosabbak mint a
hajadonok. Aranylag ritkan for
dul el6, hogy no egykezzel halt
son es a kocsiban mem .pr6balja a
szeszes italt gazolinnal 0ssze-
egyeztetni
A moi lhajt6 a legveszedelme-
sebb avezetes elsajatitasanak id5-
szakaban. Nemreg el6fordult pei
danl, 9hogy egy vezetest tanul6
leany annyira elvesztette lelekje-
lenletet, hogy elengedve a kor-
manykereket, nekiszaladt egy ESQ
port embernek egyet megolt,
t0bbeket megsebesitett. A legtobb
n8 varosi forgalomban veszti ell
nyugalmat es onbizalmat. Az is
igaz viszont, hogy no hajtas
k0zben mem figyel a jarokel6kre,
annal inkabb ferfiak, xix k0-
zott igen sok szokott hajtas k0z-
ben ianyokkal kacerkodni.
A kirandul6 varosi ember, a-vi-
dek es videki hajtas ismeretei-
mex hianyaban rengeteg bajba
keriil a gyors hajtas Matt es meg
neheziti farmerek dolgat, akik-
mex manapsag egyeb gondjuk is
van, mint aut6ik el6l szaladgalni
E sziikszavu leiras kereteben is
megallapithatjuk AIT, hogy a leg
t6bb szerencsetlenseg Okla: 0nzes,
lustasag es lelkiismeretlenseg.