davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-29

ndes that the point at which the vir-
ginia approach is to begin be fixed as
high water mark Of the Potomac River
at Boundary Channel, and the approach
would be designated from that point.
passing through the northwest corner
Of Fort Myer Reservation and along the
north boundary of the reservation-the
north side of said approach following
the north side of Whipple street-thence
across the Nevius tract to the northeast
corner Of Arlington National Cemetery,
an dthence to the high water mark of
Evening star., 1932-04-29
SPEEDS IN FIRE TRUCK
TO BLAZE 5 MONTHS OLD
Chicagoan Recalls Stores Burning
and Now Faces Drunken and
Arson Charges.

CHICAGO, April 29 P).-Felix
RobenSki remembered yesterday what
he forgot to remember five months ago
his vegetable store fire.
Robenski wandered into the suburban
Niles fire station, selected the reddest
and biggest fire engine, and whiZzed
away with the siren screaming.
Police and the fire laddies caught up
with him after fast chase. The fire
truck was parked at the curb in front
of pile of charred wood and months
old ashes. Robenski, a fireman's hat
askew on his head, dozen peacefully
aboard the truck
Too late, too late" police heard him
murmur as they awakened him. That
fire was five months ago. I remember,
because I started it."
That's why Robensh faces charges
Of drunkenness and arson.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
PEN WOMEN CLOSE
ANNUAL SESSIONS
Delegates to League Pay
Z Tribute to Washington
at Mount Vernon.

A Bicentennial ceremony at the tomb
OF George Washington and election of
officers marked the close yesterday of
the convention of the National League
OF American Pen Women which had
been in session at the Willard Hotel
since April %.
Election returns announced Yesterday
showed that Mrs Clara Keck Hefie-
bower, writer of Cincinnati, had been
chosen to succeed Mrs. Grace Thomp-
son Seton as national president of the
league.
Put Flag on Tomb
During the afternoon the some $50
delegates made pilgrimage to Mount
Vernon and the tomb of WASHINGTON.
where exercises were held under direc-
ton of Mrs. Charles Fisher Taylor of
Washington.
Mrs. Hefebower read "WaShington's
Prayer for the United States of Amer
1ca," and then placed on the tomb an
American flag which has been used by
the league in similar memorial cere-
monies each Flag day since 1924 The
flag was to remain on the tomb one
day and then be returned to its place
IN the historic mansion at Mount Yer
non.
Visit Art Exhibit.
Mrs. Seton, retiring president, depos-
tied wreath on the tomb in behalf of
the league, and other floral offerings
were made in the name of the Cali
fornia and Ohio branches of the Or
ganization. Representatives of various
other branches marshaled the flags CT
their States outside the tomb
Another Bicentennial activity yeSter-
day was a visit to the Loan exhibit at
Corcoran Art Gallery being shown in
connection with the observance here.
A board meeting this morning was
held after the general session was ad-
iourned.
Evening star., 1932-04-29

the river at point to be determined bv
the Bridge Commission
The commission would be authorized
to accept donations of land for the
right Of way. including deeds TO certain
lands now possessed and held in trust
by the National Boulevard Association
of the United States. The Bridge Com
mission would prepare plans and sub
NIT later to the Senate and House COM
mittees estimates of cost for an ap-
proach that would be in keeping with
it. character as an essential part Of the
bridge and as one of the gateways to
the National Capital.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
FRATERNITIES PLAN
FOR BICENTENNIAL DAY
DR.. Havenner Outlines Desires for
Observances and Parade to Be
Held October 27.

Representatives of Al fraternal organ
izations met yesterday under the chair
manship of DR.. George c. Havenner,
executive vice president of the District
Bicentennial Commission, to lay plans
for Fraternal day, october 27.
DR.. Havenner briefly outlined the
wishes of the commission regarding the
day. A parade will be held. Reports
were received from many of the repre-
sentativeS that floats and marching
units will be entered.
The parade will form on Constitution
avenue and diSband on the south side
of the east plaza of the Capitol More
than so organizations already have
signified their intention Of taking part
in the parade.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
GLASS ASKS NEW
BRIDGE APPROACH
Virginia Senator Introduces
Amendment to Link Lee
Boulevard and Span.

A new bill was introduced in the
Senate yesterday by Senator Glass of
Virginia to authorize construction of
Virginia approach to the Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge, connecting Lee Boule-
ward with the bridge. 1t was referred
to the Public Buildings and Grounds
Committee for report.
Proposed as an amendment to the
Memorial Bridge act, the measure pro-
Evening star., 1932-04-29
DRAMA IS POSTPONED

PoStponement Of the dramatic pres
entation, The Rose and the Ring"
scheduled for tonight in the Petworth
School, Eighth and Shepherd streets,
by the Sock and Buskin Club of Pet
worth, was announced today.
The play will be presented on May 6.
Evening star., 1932-04-29

BuddhiSm's famous eightfold paths
right views, right aspirations, right
spirit. right conduct, right mode of
livelihood, right effort, right mindful
ness and right rapture-are all devoted
to achieving emancipation from deesire
Evening star., 1932-04-29
COUNSEL DENIES N. Y. C.
BOLTED CONSOLIDATION
Attorney for New York Central
Says Absence Was Due to Col
leagues Request for Time.

leagues Request Tor Time.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 29.-Reports that
the New York Central Railroad Co. had
"bolted" the four-party plan Of Eastern
railroad consolidation were today de-
clared unfounded by Clyde Brown,
general counsel for the road.
1t was stated by Mr.. Brown that his
colleagues representing the three other
trunk lines desired more time for pre-
senting their arguments at yesterdays
hearing before the Interstate Com
merce Commission on consolidation,
and that his failure to appear at the
hearing was occaSioned by that Sit
uation.
The three other applicants in the
plan are PENNSYLVANIA, Chesapeake q
Ohio and the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
roads
Evening star., 1932-04-29
WOMAN TAKES POISON
Physicians Hold Out Little Hope
of Recovery.

Physicians today held little hope for
the recovery of Mrs. Thelma Berger, 25
years old, of the first block of I street,
suffering from poison at Emergency
Hospital.
Mrs. Berger was sent to the hospital
IN an ambulance after she staggered
into the Cavalier Apartments. at $500
Fourteenth street, and began to talk
incoherently. A note pinned to her
dress read
Tell Mrs. Miller. % I street north
west, to notify Jack Yes, he is salts
fled and hope he will be happy.
"THELMA BERGER"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
Quest for 'sLost" Idah0
 Mine Comes to An End
 AsNonngenarian Passes

gend. It is the grave of Cleveland described in the story as the man who found the gold lode and then lost it.
 Girl He Left Behind Him
 With a girl awaiting him in Missouri-town unknown-he made fling into the gold country and found rich strike. Dazed by his discovery and eager to tell the girl of his find, he carelessly marked his claim and left. Back to the girl he went, only to find her already married.
 Disconsolate, he returned to work his mine, but could not find it Years later, within a few days of his death, Martindale's story goes, the dying man gave him the best directions he had as to where to find it. That was a half century or more ago.
 Year after year Martindale hunted it, and last spring said he was going to make one last fling into the wilderness for it.
 Evidently he failed to find it, for at his last quarrel he was working a little claim anything but the rich Lost Cleveland"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30

RACKETEERS 0F FAIR SEX GET
 GoLDOFRovERS
Girls About Town Will Be Seen Last Times To-
 night at Coliseum

Girls About Town" which will be shown for the last times to- night at the Coliseum theatre, is sparkling celuloid document of the gay girls who ride about in limousines but don't pay the chauf- feurs.
 Heading the cast are Kay Fran wis, Joel McCrea, Lilyan Tashman, Eugene Palette and Allan Dine hort.
 In Contributing Roles
 Others who have contributory roles are Anderson Lawler, George Barbier, Lucille Webster Gleason, Robert McWade, Judith Wood, Ad- rienne Ames and Claire Dodd.
 Miss Francis and Miss Tashman divide the honors of the title role. Miss Francis is the less hard-boil- ed of this team of gold -diggers. She falls in love with a wealthy young man, Joel McCrea, whom she had set out to make her vic- tim.
 Sticks To Her Guns
 Miss Tashman sticks to the guns of her piratical manner of living, not forsaking her code of society racketeering until the last ditch,
 Eugene Palette is the fun-lov- ing rover who comes to the big city as a wealthy business man, but suffers a near-deflation at the hands of the Girls About Town"
 Allan Dinehart is the crafty en- ployer of the two girls who makes a comfortable living himself out of the digging" activities of his fair associates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
STAGE SUCCESS SCHEDULED FOR CAPITOL SCREEN
New Morals for Old'' Will Headline Program for
 Next Sunday

New Morals for Old" filmiza- tion of the John Van Druten Lon don and New York stage success, After All will begin showing Sunday at the Capitol theatre.
 Robert Young has the leading male role with Margaret Perry, star of the Broadway production, playing opposite him in her orig inal stage role. The film marks the first appearance on the screen of Miss Perry
 Lewis Stone, Laura Hope Crewes, and Myrna Loy, also have promi- nent parts. The large supporting cast includes David Newell, Jean Hersholt, Ruth Selwyn, Kathryn Crawford, Louise Closer Hale, Mitchell Lewis, Elizabeth Patter- son and Lillian Harmer.
 Children Defy Parents
 The story of New Morals for Old' deals with the age-old strug- gle between old-fashioned parents and modern children. Hampered by constant restrictions and su- pervision at home brother and a sister resolve to lead their own lives, defying conventions and the wishes of parents who refuse to understand.
 The son longs for a career as a painter and thumbs his nose at his fathers wallpaper business.
 Sccrns Puritan Institutions
 The daughter falls in love with married man and scorns puritan inhibitions. The result is both leave home, one for a vivid life in the Bohemian quarter of Paris, the other for her clandestine TO- nance. Both experiences result in dramatic climaXes of a spectacular nature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
WRITERS JOINED TO MAKE
 MENACE FILM
HI. B. Warner Has Promin.
 ent Part in Play Show ing at Capitol

Four writers contributed their individual literary talents to the story of The Menace the mys- tery thriller directed by Roy Will | liam Neill for Columbia, showing at the Capitol theatre.
 Edgar Wallace, Dorothy Howell,
 Charles Logue and Roy Chanslor make up the quartette of promi- nent authors who contributed dif- ferent phases of the story.
 Wallace, famous the world over
 for his enthralling mystery tales,
 is the author of the original novel.
 "The Feathered Serpent" from which the screen play is adapted. Skilled in Screen Technique Miss Howell, skilled in the tech nique of the screen, prepared the continuity. Logue, whose forte for successfully treating original stor- ies for motion pictures is well known in film circles did the adap- tation and Chanslor, author of nu- merous punchy novels and short stories, wrote the dialogue The cast oI The Menace" in- cludes H. B. Warner, Walter By Iron, Bete Davis, Natalie Moorhead, William Davidson, Murray kin nell, Charles Gerard, Crauford Kent and Halliwell Hoobes.
 Son of Famous Actor Warner, who has the part of Scotland Yard inspector, is the son of Charles Warner, famous English actor. The father was determined that his son should not become an actor One actor was enough for the Warner family, the other Warner decided
 H. B. Warner was ordered to pursue the study of medicine All
 through his preparatory school days, he studied to become a doc tor. When he graduated from prep shchool, he went to a Lon don medical college. where he stu died for almost two years before finally deciding that he didn't want to be a doctor
 Joined Fathers Company
 Then he joined his fathers con- pany and became an actor.
 A. B. Warner is happily married and has three children. He lives in Beverly Hills, is an enthusiastic sportsman and gardener, and is fond of travel He and his fam fly are always taking trips to seen ic spots of interest in the West.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
MRS. SIMPSON TO GO
 WITH HER DAUGHTER

Mrs. Robert Simpson and daugh- ter Annabelle Simpson, will leave tomorrow night on the steamship Princess Norah for the States. Mrs. Simpson will accompany Miss Simpson to Tacoma where the latter will enter the Anna Wright Seminary.
 From Tacoma, Mrs. Simpson will go to San Francisco to visit her son Robert, who is attending col lege there. She will visit other places in California before return ing home. She expects to be gone about two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
MOUNTED FURY AT COLISEUM SATURDAY

In Mounted Fury" which will be shown tomorrow only at the Coliseum theatre, the adventurous life of a mounted northwestern officer of the law is described.
 The masculine lead is presented by John Bowers in the role of a hard-hitting, square-shooting "cop'' of the timber country; Robert FL lis plays the part of an Fastener who is in the woods to recuperate from prolonged night life. His wife is characterized by Blanche Mehaffey and the sinuous Lima Basquette portrays an alluring, but extremely treacherous half breeds sweetheart
 There 5 murder E. the back woods, mystery everywhere and ac- ton at every jump.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
UNION DEPOT
 BILLED SUNDAY
Douglas Fairbanks ,Jr., and Joan Blondell Coming
 to Coliseum

Union Depot" which comes to the Coliseum theatre Sunday, has a large and notable cast. There are 90 principals and 5000 extras Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. and Joan Blondell are featured, while other prominent players are George Ros- ener, George MacF'arlane formerly stellar baritone of Broadway op- eretta, and Earle Foxe, who has been conspicuous figure in pie lures for many years
 The list also includes Lillian Bond, Guy Kibbee, Ralf Harolde, Mary Doran, John Wray, Rita Flynn, David Landau, Alan Hale, Polly Walters, Frank McHugh, Ruth Hall, Mae Madison, Louis King, Lex Lendsay, Claire Dodd and Charles Syber.
 Rich on newly found money, Young Fairbanks plays Robin Hood to a pretty actress who is stranded in Union Depot" and in need of victuals, dress and a ticket back home. In providing the delightful lady, enacted by Miss Blondell, with these necessities, he runs into counterfeiters, gunmen, cops, madmen, souses, secret service men, charmers, old and young, kid dies, collisions, and numberless other things-and does it all with boisterous, agile, youthful bravado.
 For this production, the largest interior set ever built in Holly wood was put together, the struc- ture filling an entire second stage covering more than a city block.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30

BOISE, Ida. Dec. 30-"Uncle Billy" Martindale, who spent 6 large part of fourscore years hunt ing lost gold mine on the Mid dlefork of the Salmon River ir Central Idaho, described to him by a man claiming to have stumbled upon it in pre-honeymoon daze is dead.
 T. R. Murray, director of the bio- logical survey of Idaho, told of the aged mans passing on his return from a pack trip into the Salmon River country inspecting predatory animal control work.
 Death took the veteran miner at the end of his .one more season spent in search of the Lost Cleve- land mine" somewhere in the sev- eral hundred square miles of the Middlefork country. He died early in November. Murray said, fol- lowing a fight with two of his k<tA III o iiAAAAAAiS5 N4lVN4 PA AoC near Allisons ranch on Silver Creek.
 Uncle Billy is Battler
 Murray said Mar1indale, within @ year or two of 90, quarreled with one of his partners and, being a blacksmith by trade and very strong, was giving him a sound drubbing when another of the partners struck him in the ribs with a shovel handle, breaking three of them. He was taken to Salmon City, where he died, and was buried there Murray said there has been no arrests.
 One of the strangest legends of this legend-haunted state hinged about the old man. On a hillside above the Yellow Jacket mine, out from Cha1lis, is the major con- crete evidence supporting the le-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
MASONIC RECEPTION

Masons of all degrees are invited to reception at Temple New Years Day. Sunday from 2 to 5. Informal. Visiting Masons cordially invited.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
ALBERT VILE DEPARTS ON
 BUSINESS TRIP TO SOUTH

Albert Vile well known local merchandise broker, took passage Thursday on the steamer North western for Seattle. He will spend a few weeks there conferring with manufacturers and wholesalers on next years lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
RIDDEN GOES TO SEATTLE
 ON SHORT BUSINESS TRIP

Henry Roden, prominent local attorney, left on the Northwestern Thursday for Seattle to attend to legal business. He will be absent two or three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
FUN WILL MARK PASSING OF 1s32 
Screen and Stage Will Be Utilized for Frolic
 at Capitol

Fun will signalize the passing of the Old Year and the usher ing in of the New Year tomor- row night at the Capitol theatre. The Frolic, which has been ar ranged by Eric Paulson, Manager of the playhouse, will include new motion picture attractions, stage vaudeville acts and musical selec- tions. All preparations have been completed for the affair.
 Everybody who comes to the Frol- ic at the Capitol tomorrow night is assured of a good time," MT. Paul. son said. Screen and stage will be utilized for entertainment"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
COLLEGE STUDENTS LEAVE
 TO RESUME THEIR STUDIES

Miss Dorothy Green, daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. B. Green, and Robert Hurley, son of Mrs Minnie Hurley, who spent the Christmas holidays with their respective par ents here, left yesterday on the steamer Northwestern for Seattle. They are enroute to Pullman to rsume their studies at Washington State College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30

In 1880 patents were issued to the number of 1,797 ,380 to Ameri- cans, while 4,359 ,000 was the tota for all the other nations of the world combined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
AT HE HOTELS

GaStineau Judith Blom, Skagway; Carl Johnson Anchorage; L. Engstrom, Wrangell.
 Alaskan Mrs. Mabel Jacobson, Security Bay; D. A. Buchanan, Haines. ' Zynda Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mo Kama, Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
MELVIN GRICSBY
 RETURNS TO JUNEAU

Melvin Grigsby returned to Ju- neau yesterday on the steamship Northwestern from the Westward. For several months he has been in Fairbanks, connected with the Fair banks Exploration Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-30
NoRCO SAILING

On account oi the holidays the Norco will sail from Seattle Tues day night. January 3rd, instead of January 2nd. Merchants please place orders accordingly. adv.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12

administration, Yale university on
the subject: Economic Planning"
As chairman q the committee on
future plans and development of
the New Haven unemployment
committee, Professor Hastings has
been making special study of
these plans and he will present his
analysis OF what each OF them IN
wolves and what are their strong
and weak points. All men Of the
congregation are invited.
1880 p. m.-Mr Wilcox's class
gymnasium period. Standard lead
ership training school of religious
education.
Tuesday
3 p. m.-Boys' gymnasium
period.
7:00-Boys' basketball practice.
1880 - Rehearsal for Mems
League play.
8 p. m.-Junior auxiliary foot
ball bridge. Admission IS cents.
Prizes and refreshments. Guests
are welcome. Please call Mrs W..
B. Smith, 5-0575, IL you plan to at
tend.
Wednesday
$3.50 a. m.-Surgical dressings.
2 p. m.-Church Aid Sewing
meeting.
Up. m.-Girls' Glee club.
Z p. m.-Girls' basketball prac-
tice.
Thursday
6:45 p. m.-Boys' Glee club.
1880 p. m.--Union Lenten SER
vice at First church. Address by
President Emeritus William Doug
las mackenzie of Hartford Theo-
logical seminary. Subject: what
Can Christ do for Man?"
Friday
4:05 p. m.--Wolf Cubs. Pack /.
AIS p. m.--Junior Choir re-
hearsal.
7:so p. m.-Boy Scouts of Amer
lea. Troop Z.
$500 ?. m.-senior choir re-
Sis D. m.-"The Old District
School" presented by the Mems
League In Davenport hall.
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL
1880 n. m.--Morning worship.
Sermon, "rhe Brook That Failed"
IL noon-The Sunday school.
Also the pastors Bible class.
z p. m.-The young peoples
service.
Monday. 8 D. m.--The Get TO.
gether club.
tuesday 7;3o .. m.-The Girl
Scouts.
Wednesday, $3.50 .. m.---The
Ladies' Aid society.
Thursday. 7i30 D. nl.--The union
Lsnten services NJ the FIRST church.
Friday, . y. Di.-Regular choir
rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12

rRINIrY EpIsCoPAL.

TRINITY EElSOOFh1s
prospect Street just off the
Rev. Henry Baldwin Todd. II.
rector.
Passion Sunday " Lent)
Holy Eucharist at 1880 q. m.
corporate Communion Conhrama-
ton classes Of 1903, 1915, 1915,
1917, 1918, 1920, 1924 and 1920
Church School at $3.50 a. m.
Maths and sermon at 1880 a. m.
Preacher-The Rector.
Choral Evensong and sermon at
$500 p. m.
Preacher-The Rev A. Nugent
church, Oakville, Conn.
Music For 1900 O'Clock Service.
Prelude-Passion Chorale
venite .cathedrai Chants
Psalter---Psalm AZ
............. Cathedral Chants
Benedicte omnia opera
.Jeffries in A Flat
Benedictus -. Cathedral Chants
Offertorium--"The First Chorus
from The Crucifxion" .Stainer
Postlude-"Procession to Calvary
Music For $500 O'Clock Service.
Prelude-Meditation 49,. Hollins
Choral Evensong .......... Tails
Psalter-Psalm 119, part 10
............. Cathedral Chants
Magnificat .......... Field In -
Northumberland to Calvary
from "Olivet to Calvary" go.
............s. Maunder
Postlude-March Religieuse
Week of March 18th.
wednesday,
Holy Eucharist and Interces.
sions at 1000 a. m.
Saint Elizabeth's Guild at $3.50
p. m.
Rector's Lenten talk at $500 p.
m.
Evening service In Saint Johns
church at $500 O'Clock.
Preacher--Rev Percy Kamerer-
Of Ovon Old Farms school, Avon,
Conn.
(Thursday)
Holy Eucharist at 1900 a. M.
The Missionary society at $3.50
p. m.
Confirmation class and Religion
Education at $500 p. m.
(Friday)
Candidates and Children's SER
vice at 400 p. m.
Full Choir rheearsal at 1880 p.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-12
Miscellaneous
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The subject of the lesson-ser-
mon will be Substance"
The Golden Text Is taken from
Hebrews 11:1: Faith Is the SUBJ
stance of things hoped for, the evil
dence of things not seem"
Bible readings include the fol-
lowing passages from James 2:14,
FL, 20, 26: What doth 1t profit, my
brethren, though man say he
hath faith, and have not work ?
can faith save him? Was not
Abraham our father justified by
works, when he had offered Isaac
his son upon the altar? Seest thou
how faith wrought with his works
and by works was faith made per-
feet? For as the body with
out the spirit is dead. so faith
without works is dead, also"
Correlative readings from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy
include the following citation from
page 410: 14-17: Every trial of
our faith in God makes us strong
err. The more difficult seems the
material condition to be overcome
by Spirit, the stronger should be
our faith and the purer our
love-"