davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-13

CnlS year Is eA-
pected to be so
much b e t t e r
than last years.
This {. pc r t.
ment may make
up, in q meas
ure. for the loss
of the heaving.
Three good toe
artists are being
d " e 10 ped In
Tom Gear t y,
Pat Montague
and Thibodeau.
F o u r hour
of drilling were
started yeSter-
day and will be
Evening star., 1932-09-13
INJURIES FAIL TO WORRY
Optimism Prevails at Colonials'
Camp-Pearce Impresses.

CAMP LETTS, Md, September 13.-
Despite the epidemic of injuries and
minor ailments that are keeping 10
George Washington regulars on the
sidelines, feeling Of optimism Is hang
ing over the Colonial camp here.
All of the injured, with the exception
Of Lee Carlin, crack backfelder, are ex-
pected to be in shape soon. Carlin's
place probably will be taken by John
Baker, whose twisted knee was found
not as serious as first supposed.
The play of Hardy Pearce, 2l2-pound
sophomore guard, Is causing comment.
Pearce has virtually clinched a place
on the varsity.
For the fourth consecutive day q
scrimmage was on the program yester-
daV.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
INDIAN GRIDDER IN MOVIES.

FORT THOMPSON, S. OAK. Sep
tember 13 R.-Aformer Haskell 1nsti-
tute foot ball star, Donald Eaglemarl,
21-year -old Sioux Indian, has won a
trial in the talkies. He has left his
home on the Grow Greek reservation
near here to go to the coast for tests.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
TROJANS WILL GATHER.

Northeast Trojans will meet tomor-
row at 7:3O pm. at the home OF BIN
Maisel, 624 Thirteenth street northeast:
All players from last years team and
all new players are requested 70 report.
The Trojans Will compete in the 1885,
pound ranks this year.
Evening star., 1932-09-13

InaC S II o W
good he was at
his particular
job.
Howe " as
the smarteSt
end we've had
in years." walls
Vlk, who tutor
ed Ray.
I'VE could not
miss Tom Whe-
Ian, the smart
back, any more
than we Will
Howe's ability
at end" sobs
Cotton, lin e
mentOr
Evening star., 1932-09-13
TANK TEAMS IN MEET.

Tank teams Of the Shoreham Hotel
and Washington Canoe Club will oppose
in q practice meet in the ShorehAm
pool at Sis O'Clock tonight
Evening star., 1932-09-13
new MARK FOR DOUBLES
Knickerbocker, Toledo Shortstop,
Raps Out His Gath.

LOUISVILLE, KY, September 13 tH1.
Bill Knickerbocker, shortstop for the
Toledo Mudhens. established a new
American Association record for two
base hits when he slapped out dou-
game of a double-header with Louis
Vile here yesterday.
The Toledo shortstop connected with
one Of Ken Penner's pitches for his
sixty-fourth double of the season, ex-
ceeding by one the previous record of
63 In a season set by Earl Smith Of
Minneapolis in 1924.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Mat Matches

NEW HAVEN. Conn-Jim Londos,
| 202, Greece threw Pat O'Shocker, 219,
Salt Lake City, 22:10.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
MICHIGAN DEFEATS KEIO.

TOXIC, September 10 R.-Univer-
sity Of Michigan base ball team re-
sumed its winning ways today to de-
feat Keio University, to 8. in another
well-pitched game by McNeal. The
Michigan pitcher allowed only six hits.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

Short Features
Yoke front. elastic side waist
E. balloon seat. . wide legs.
full cut .serviceable broad.
cloths in stripes, plain
colors and whites. 1Oo
Sizes 80 to A. ION
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

Be comfortable this summer-light.
cool broadcloths in round neck style
with frogs or pull-over middies. Stripes,
plain colors, and white; full cut.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Shirt Features

Pull-over style. full length...
low neck. deep armholes.
made from fine soft yarns in
either Swiss rib or Xxi 7Oc
rib. Sizes "a to 46. ... 1ON
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
SIss, Msa Mems Shoe Dept.

For every occasion
carefully styled in many
neat C ON b i n a t ion S.
Black and white or
brown and white.
La gaceta., 1932-06-09
NOTICIAS SOBRE LAS F.
LECCIONES DEL ART

FL sheriff Joughin alcanz6 en-
las elecciones primaries del mar
ties 12,742 votos, pero Sc qued6
corto, para triunfar sin oposi-
ci6n en- 1856.
En- las segundas primarias el
a~dversario de Joughin sera ell
ex-sheriff Willie C. Spencer,
que termin6 en- segundo lugar.
LA contienda en- las segundas
primarias por ell puesto de fis-
cal del condado sera entire Mo-
rris NJ. Givens Y R. G. Tits
worth, este 1ltimo apoyado por
los hermanos Whitaker.
j. w. Lester y Charles Gull
breath iran a las segundas pri-
marias, por Ell puesto de secreta
rio de Ia corte del circuito.
Dos candidates iran a las Sc
gundas primarias por ell cargo
de ASSESSOR de contribuciones, los
Sres. Sparkman y Glover, y dos
para ell puesto de supervisor de
registro, los Sres. Blackburn y
Dekle.
Jimmy Fernandez parecia te-
ner mayorfa completa en- ell dis
trito Nun. /, pero tendra que de
fender la nomination en- las Sc
gundas %primarias, con Jones de
opCnente.
I'm ell distrito mum. 2. Fred
w. Ball, apoyado por Pat Viii
taker tendra de contrario a Tu-
cker Savage, apoyado por d. B.
Mckay.
Williams, comisionado del
ordado por ell distrito mum. 5,
ira a las segundas primaries
cor Harry, que termin6 en- Sc
gurdo lugar, con Is votos por
detajo del primero.
Leo Walters, actual juez de
paz de West Tampa, ira a las
La gaceta., 1932-06-09
Ell GOBIERNO SOCIALISM,
DE CHILE HA TOMADO
LA DIRECTION DEL BAN
CO DEL ESTADO

Santiago, Chile, JUNO g.
Ell nuevo gobierno socialista de
Chile tomo hoy las riendas del
Banco Central, rebautizandolo
con ell nombre de Banco del
Estado e informando al conf
t6 de directories que quedaba
disuelto.
Una nueva junta de gobier-
no Sc nombrara y su mission Sc
"a administrar ell Banco, toman
do por base las normas que en-
1926 fueran trazadas por ell
p~rofesCr Kemmerer, de la Uni
versidad de Princeton.
Ell gobierno, con ell dominic
del Banc0, toma sobre sus hom
bros la res2onsabilidad de acu
mar la moneda y supervisor ell
descuento en- los Bancos publ
cos y privados.
Juan Esteban Montero, ex-
prosidente de la Rep1blica,
anunci6 hoy que Sc marchara
para Mendoza, Argentina, don
de ha venido residiendo su ia
milia desde que Ia Junta Sc a.
poderara del gobierno.
La gaceta., 1932-06-09

segundas primarias con Leon
Cain de contrincante.

segundas primarias con Leon
Cain de contrincante.
No tendran que someterse a
las primarias, 81 juez Cornelius,
de la corte del condado; 81 su-
rerintendente de instruction pU
blica, Sr. Robinson; ell fiscal del
cstado, juez Parkhill; ell conf
sionado del distrito NUN. 3, ST..
Frank, y los representatives a
la legislature del estado Sre6.
Sander y Worth.
Los p~uestos de condestables
de los Districts !, 2, Y 8, ten
dram que If a las segundas pri-
marias.
En- ell d~istrito mum. l los dos
candidates seran Culbreath y
Farmer; en- ell distrito mum. 2,
Newberger y Bozeman, Y en- ell
distrito mum. 3, JESUS Fernan-
DEE Pendas y Ben Watkins.
La gaceta., 1932-06-09

Alfonso J. Lopez, 8O8 E. Palm.
R. Aparicio Leal, 1527H2 7th Ave.
Miguel Menendez, 1886 Union St.
Miguel Mauricio, 21p2 Tampania St.
Ildefonso Polo, 2141 Chestnut.
Mariana Perez, Barberia del Curro, ii S
Ramon Polo, 251O Chestnut.
Delio Ravelo, 22O9 IL Ave.
M. Rodriguez, 211l LINDSEY St.
Cesar Rivero Mas, 2314H2 10 ST.
Augusta Simon, 1909 % St.
Observation-Disclosures, 1901 20 St.
Abelardo Menendez, 1916 ii Ave.
NJ. h2sta las P. NJ. todos los dias. I
nal IN que mas V meiores Medicos tiene
La gaceta., 1932-06-09
Sc ENTREGO A LA POLICIA
Ell PISTOLERO FLEISHAR

Detroit, JUNO "a las 10
Y 20 de la manana de hoy Sc
presento en- la estaci6n central
lie la policia, acompanado por
dos abogados, Harry Fleishar,
individuo a quien durante mu-
hos meses Sc ha buscado en-
relaci6n con ell secuestro y ase-
sinato del nino L~indbergh Y la
matanza ocurrida en- una casa
de apartamento de esta ciu :
dad.
Fleishar, vistiendo I'm traje
claro y sombrero de pajilla, a.
parecia eXtremadamente ner-
vioso, manteniendo un panue-
10 sobre su cara, con ell fin de
evitar que los fot6grafos lie
retrataran.
Uno de los abogados, Ed :
ward J. Kennedy, dijo que 6l
estaba satisfecho de la inocen-
ria de su cliente, en- los dos ca
sos, la matanza de la casa de
huespedes de Collingswood, Y
ell secuestro del hijo de Lind
bergh. Fleishar tiene pruebas
para demostrar en- que lugares
pas6 los dias en- que Sc ha man
tenido oculto.
La gaceta., 1932-06-09
ORDENO LA SALIDA DE LA
GUARDIA NACIONAL Ell
G~OBERNDOR DE KENTU-
CKY

Hopkinsville, KY, JUNO 8.
Ell tercer movimiento de tro-
pas en- ell periodic de I'm ano,
ocasionado por des6rdenes en-
las minas, Sc ha centralizado
hoy en- Warrington y Empire,
poblaciones del condado de
Cristian.
Veinte miembros de la guar
dia nacional han salido hacia
la IONA donde fuera asesinado
ell martes I'm diputado del She
riff.
Dispuso las salidas de las
La gaceta., 1932-06-09

mos meSes tan n~ecesario COM
bustible Ia venido escaseando,
aumentando las dificultades e
'con6micas de la naci6n.
FL ministro de hacienda ha
dado 6rdenes para que cuando
Sc reabra manana la bolsa de
valores, los enemigos del regi-
men no puedan crear un PAM
CO.
Aeroplanos con propaganda
del nuevo gobierno han sido en-
La gaceta., 1932-06-09

viados a todas las provincias.
El Coronel Marmaduke Grove,
ministro de defensa, ha dicho
que en- las operaciones de la
Junta no han habido nj habran
ambiciones pcrsonales' Jus
ticia Y reconstruction son nues-
tros objetivos."
La gaceta., 1932-06-09
MURIO A CONSEQUENCE
DE UNA CAIDA Ell GU
DADANO EDGAR HOLT
SINGER

De Una ventana del piso alto
de la casa de su hermano, aveni
Ga de Jetton 2705, Sc cay6 ano-
che ell conocido ciudadano Ed
gar Holtsinger, de 80 amos, que
era sonambulo, y a consecuen-
ella de las 1esiones que recibie-
ia falleci6 hoy por la manana
el Hospital Municipal.
La gaceta., 1932-06-09

Tres pi~stolerUs de Detroit
estan cumpliendo pena de to-
da la vida por la matanza de
esa casa de apartamentos, don
de murieron tres hombres en-
una drsputa por 81 dominic del
tIafico de cerveza.
La gaceta., 1932-06-09
Edgar, segdn su herman

Edgar, segGn su hernano
George, en- cuya casa residia, Sc
cay6 desde una ventana de la
hanitaci6n que ocupaba. y en- Ia
caida, al chocar con un 5if6n de
aqua del jardin. Sc fracture Ia
espina dorsal.
Los medicos lie hicieron una
delicada cSeraci6n, pero no To-
grarOn salvarle la vida.
Sobreviven a la vfctima, SD
viuda, Sra. Ana Holtsinger, Y
cuatro hijos, Edgar, Wallace,
Stanley y Ana Evelyn.
Manana por la tarde, a las
dos Sc verificara ell entierro.
La gaceta., 1932-06-09

tropas, al mando del conan :
dante Coin, ell gobernador Ru-
by Laffoon, quien recibiera
una pe2ici6n en- ese sentido fir
mazda por Ell sheriff del conda-
do, Barrete f. Brown, y ell fis-
cal, famoso por su persecution
de los trabajadores, Ira D.
Smith.
Tres mineros sospechosos
han sido necarcelados y Sc nom
bran Paul Davis, Make Dong
Y Goldie Fisk.
La gaceta., 1932-06-09
TEATROS
4AA = n
CASINO

CASINO
A petici6n del plblico que
aver no pudiera asistir a la
exhibition de la pelicu,a habla
da en- espanol LA Llama Sa-
grada," la empresa de este tea
tro la presenta hoy, por 1lti-
ma vez, conjuntamente con la
preciosa cinta "No One Man."
interpretada por la elegante
Carole Lombard y ell gran ac-
tor Ricardo Cortez.
La gaceta., 1932-06-09
ULTIMAS NOTICTAS..~...
(Viene de la la

Santiago, Chile, JUNO SIN
plan para zanzibar nitratos de
de Russia, ha sido tornado en-
Chile por petr6leo del Soviet
de Russia, ha sido tornado en-
consideration por el nuevo go
bierno socialista. Chile necesita
ell petr6leo y durante los 1lti-
La gaceta., 1932-06-09
RITZ

Estrena Guilty Hands," o.
bra de extraordinaria intensi-
dad dramatica, en- la que ac-
t1an magistralmente ell nota :
BILE artista Lionel Barrymore Y
lie interesantisima Kay Frances
Evening star., 1932-10-03
COUNCIL ELECTS EDITOR
West Virginia Newspaper Group
President Is G. S. Hahne.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, october 8.
George S. Hahne, editor Of the Fol-
lansbee Review, was elected president
of the West Virginia Newspaper Council
at the closing business session Of the
annual meeting in Morgantown at West
Virginia University Saturday.
Brooks Cottle Of the Morgantown
Post was named vice president and s.
S. Buzzerd Of the Morgan Messenger,
secretary-treasurer, the latter reelected
for the eleventh successive time.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
EQUALITY STRESSED
BY SOVIET FOR 1888
Central Communist Commit.
tee Sets New WatchWord
for Russia.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, October Equality rather
than quantity is to be the watchword
of Soviet production during 1888.
So the Central Committee of the Com
munist party decided at the four-day
meeting which ended last night and
which is the annual occasion for formu-
lating the policies of the coming year.
The committee adopted a series of
resolutions admitting serious shortcom-
ings in the development of the country's
public economies, especially in foods,
and exhorting the party members and
the proletariat to put their shoulders to
the wheel from now on.
Outlining the work for the first year
of the second flve-year plan. which
begins next year, the committee set
forth the following procedure:
Improvement Of the cities supplies
OF food and other commodities. in
creases in the production Of goods for
domestic consumption and elimination
OF the speculative spirit by the develop
ment OF system of controlled prices
and the introduction of labels for man.
ufactured goods to improve their quality.
The iron and steel industries are still
retarding the economic development OF
the country because of poor leadership,
the resolutions said. and they called for
increased production from the plants
already functioning, indicating this
would be the main aim in 1888 rather
than building new plants.
Evening star., 1932-10-03

Continued From First Page)
courageous stand against the payment
of $4,000, ,000, 900 to able bodied veterans
IN the present financial crisis -"
"A situation may develop when Con-
greSs convenes in December" he con-
tinued, that would require the enact
ment Of emergency legislation to afford
monetary relief to the unemployed and
needy veterans out Of the balance CT
their adjusted service certificates to be
paid in monthly installments for a pa-
riod Of not more than one year. This
could probably be financed without en-
dangering the public credit or creating
further unemployment"
Discussing President Hoover's record.
Representative Fish said 'he has avert
ed national ruin and disaster: he has
checked the depression, and is leading
us back on the road to recovery"
Gives Credit to Smith.
Commenting on Gov. Roosevelt's rec
ord, he said he was "catapulted into
the Governors chair by that great
for the first two years he followed in
the footsteps Of his illustrous predeces-
sor and profited by his reflected glory"
During the last two years, he said. Gov
Roosevelt has done nothing construc-
tive"
He has, however, frowned on his
courageous and constructive creator and
Alfred E. Smith, the man with perhaps
the largest personal following in the
United States, became the original
forgotten man with Gov. Roosevelt.
Nevertheless, former Gov. Smith is
still Democrat and up to the present
moment very still one, although he
may feel compelled, for personal and
Endorsement to his party candidate,
which would now amount to nothing
more than damning his old friend
Frank with faint praise"
Davison's withdrawal Immediately
raised the question as to whether the
Assistant Secretary of War could be
drafted for place on the ticket as
lieutenant governor.
Plans Later Conference.
State Chairman w. Kingsland Macy
said he expected to have a talk with
Dawson later in regard to that point.
Dawson. in his statement, said he
was withdrawing "as responsible party
leaders, who represent a large majority
Of the delegates, have now given def
nite lnclCatlon ol tileir SupoIt W Soi.
Donovan"
Il leave the race with the warmest
feelings toward Col Donovan, who is
one Of my most intimate friends and
for whom I have the highest regard" :"
he said, and promised his support in
the campaign.
At a three-hour conference of Macy
and more than dozen prominent Re-
publican leaders in the afternoon, the
slate. the platform and the question of
electors were discussed
Col. Donovan was asked by newspaper
men If he would accept the indorse-
ment Of the law preservation party, sup
porters of the prohibition law
Il wouldn't do anything to compro-
mise any of my principles. but If the
people have confidence in me, see no
reason why they (the law preservation
parity shouldn't vote for me-"
Col. Donovan has defined his stand
on prohibition as adherence to the ideas
of President Hoover, expressed in the
latter's speech Of acceptance.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
MEXICO THREATENS
TO SHUT CHURCHES
Rodriguez, Attacking EncycIi-
cal, Says They May Be
Turned Into Schools.
BY the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY. October 3.-The
Mexican government threw down the
gauntlet to the Vatican today over last
Fridays encyclical, in which Pope Plus
XII protested against what he called
the new and legal persecution" Of the
church and Catholics in the country.
IF the insolent, defiant attitude
shown in the recent encyclical con-
tinues," President Abelardo L. Rodri-
guez said in statement, Il am deter
mined that the churches will be con-
verted into schools and shops for the
benefit Of the nations proletariat
classes"
The National Chamber Of Deputies
will meet late today to consider the en-
cyclical.
In an unforeseen and absurd man
ner," the statement said, there has
been published the encyclical .Acerba
Anima, the tone of which does not
surprise us. because methods filled with
falsehood against this country are char
acteristic of the papacy.
ITO protest against the laws that in
their conception Cypress the liberty OF
the church openly incites the Mexican
clergy to disobedience of existing laws
and provokes a social disorder within
the eternal work of the clergy, which is
unable to resign itself to the loss OF It's
dominion Of souls and possession Of
property, by which means it held in
complete lethargy the proletariat classes
that were impiously exploited.
CThe Pope's protest was directed
particularly at the laws limiting the
number Of priests in each Mexican
state to as few as one priest to each
100000 inhabitants in the state of
Vera CRUZ
Mexico has now entered into COM
plete period of stable institutional gov
ernment," the President continued, "of
progress and achievement. and 1t will
not permit the re-entry into national
affairs of q subject whose official ex-
istence is not recognized in our laws,
which have provided for complete
separation of the church and state
Luis Leon, who is expected to lead the
debate in the Chamber OF Deputies, in
dicated he would charge the encyclical
was issued as a counter-attack to what
he said was nov virtually conclusive
evidence that directors Of the Mexican
Catholic clergy were behind the assassi-
nation Of President-elect Alvaro Obre-
gon" in 1928.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
CONSERVATIVE BANK
PRACTICE ADVISED
Head of National Association
Warns Against Radical Changes.
Group to Hear Mills.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October Son the
eve Of the opening of the fifty-eighth
annual convention of the American
Bankers Association, President Harry
j. Hass Of Philadelphia warned against
any radical change in banking practice.
''The past year has been the most de-
structive period in the history of bank
ing in this country" he said in an in
terview. "At such times the uninformed
are prone to criticize all banks and
bankers, and many remedies are sug-
gested. Some have merit, while others
are far-fetched and would work much
harm.
Unbiased consideration grants there
are certain banking changes that the
country's normal financial development
calls for. Bankers ar earnestly in
favor Of constructive action for the pub
lie welfare. Equally should they oppose
extreme or unSound changes and in
references with banking and should
stand organized to make their opposi-
ton effective"
Leaders said they expected 5000 dele
gates when the convention officially
opens tomorrow.
ogden L. Mills, Secretary Of the
Treasury, will speak tomorrow evening
on The Financial Panic and Program
of Reconstruction"
Evening star., 1932-10-03
TWO LABOR CHIEFS
TO AID ROOSEVELT
Enlistment Of Richberg and
Whitney, Rail Association
Officials, Announced.

Two leaders of the railroad labor
movement have lined up behind the
presiden tial candidacy Of Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
In a statement given out for publica-
ton today, the National Progressive
League. which describes itself as or
ganized under the leadership Of Senator
Norris. Progressive Republican of Ne
braska. to support the Democratic NOM
lnee. announced that Donald r. Rich
berg OF Chicago, general counsel for
the Railway Labor Executives Associa-
ton. had been appointed its executive
chairman, and A. F. Whitney of Cleve-
land, chairman Of the labor executives
and president of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen, had accepted men,
bership on its Executive Committee.
The Railway Labor Executives Asso-
ciation Is made up Of the heads of the
81 groups Of organized rail workers.
with membership estimated at / 100 900.
Il am supporting Gov. Roosevelt be-
cause l believe his liberal views per-
tanning to the welfare OF the masses
will result in general prosperity" Whit
ney said in statement given out by the
league.
He said President Hoover's recent
request Of railroad presidents to defer
wage reduction agitation until after the
first Of the coming year shows he is
interested in forestalling wage reduc-
tion only on temporary basis"
If we are ever to have enduring and
general prosperity" he said, I'VE must
restore wages on permanently higher
than nf Hxyin
it is with the hope of attaining this
end that give my full support to Gov.
Roosevelt"
Whitney recently led his associates to
the White House and presented state
ment to President Hoover proposing
that Government credit be cut off from
the carriers If they press 20 per cent
wage cut.
The Presidents move to hold up any
reduction later was made known through
Secretary Of Labor Doak.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
DYNAMITE BOMBS MARK
OKLAHOMA MINE STRIKE
Four Men Held for Attacking State
Operative and Call for Troops
Is Expected.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. October s.
Throwing Of dynamite bombs and an
attack on John Deller, State operative,
marked a mine strike about Harts-
horne, Okla, yesterday.
Four men were arrested for the at
tack on Deller He suffered a frac-
ture Of the skull. No clue was found
to the identity of the throwers of
the bombs. Several houses were shaken,
but no one was injured.
o. P. Ray of the State Bureau Of
Criminal Identification and Investiga-
tion indicated he would ask Gov w.
H. Murray to send National Guards
men to the area to protect non-union
workmen and help State operatives
restore order.
The men held for attacking Deller
gave their names as Bill Alexander,
Lee Morgan, Arthur Morris and Al
bert Magdalene.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
NO IDEA OF DIVORCE,
DECLARES LILY P0NS
Separation She Told Reporters
About Was Only Temporary,
Says Singer, in Los Angeles.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS. ANGELES, october 3.-"Di-
vorce? Oh, no, no. no" said Lily Pons,
.diminutive French coloratura soprano,
on her arrival here yesterday for an
appearance in grand opera.
"Yes, told reporters in New York
that I was separated from my hus-
band, but I did not mean permanent
separation" she added vehemently. Il
said only, he has his business in Eu-
rope and have my business here, so
we are separated now But did not
mean we would still be separated when
I return to Europe at the end Of the
opera season"
She said she had been misunder-
stood in New York dispatches, which
suggested she might institute divorce
action against her husband, M. Augusta
Mesritz, 55-year-old Dutch lawyer.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Lens q Heat Generator.

Visitors to the seashore lighthouse
will note that the lenses at the top Of the
structure are invariably covered during
the day. The reason Of this is not SO
much for the protection Of the lens and
its driving mechanism but to prevent
the generation Of an intense heat which
would result from the suns rays striking
the glasses,