davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
ROANOKE GOLFERS WIN.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, May 20 @.-
The Country Club of Roanoke defeated
the Pennington Country Club today to
win the 1882 Appalachian Coli League
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
WAR COLLEGE nine WINS
Scores Six Runs in Seventh to Whip
Indian Head Cards, 7 to 3.

Army War College came through in
the traditional seventh with six 1uns
and defeated the Indian Head Cardinals,
7 to 8, yesterday on the War College
diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Totals. 401227 7 Totals. 80 S27
sRobbropL hot rorcorop y;pf

'Rohbrank batted for Corcoran in ninth.
Score by innings:
N Msster P,e i, s.: / ! 80 "a tass
Runs-Mullock az. Schneider. Hilleary
49,. Wilhoite 80. Martin (3). Destephon.
Ready 80, Sellers, Walters. Cain, Gadrow,
Chapman. Errors-Corcoran 90, Martin.
Clarke, walters 90, Mccarthy. Two-base
hits-Clarke. Mullock, Home runs-Martin
bases-Wilhoite. Walters Double play
Ready to Mullock. Bases on balls-Off Nc
Struck out-sy Ready 8; BY Mckee NS~a Z: BY
Chapman: 2; by MCGOWAN, l. Hits--Or
innings: of MCGOWAN. in 3 innings. Wild
pitch-Chipman. Passed balls-Fitzpatrick
o.. Hit by pitcher-By Ready (Vestal.
Walters. Umpire-Mr. Schmid. Time Of
game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

were caught. large founder and thu
balance hardheads weighing up to 1
pounds each"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
HOOVER FOR YEARS
WANTED TO RETIRE
War Spoiled Plans Laid When
He Built Home on
Stanford Campus.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
When Herbert Hoover turns away
from the inaugural ceremonies Of Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt next March,
private citizen, opportunity to realize
dream he cherish I'd for years again
will present itself
Nearly two decades ago he had plan
ned retirement from active life. He was
then barely 40 years of age; but sue
cess had come to him in business under
takings SO fully that he could claim for
his own use and pleasure not only old
age. but the rich middle years of life.
Mr.. Hoover was busy with prepare
tons to close out his share in far-hung
enterprises around the world when the
shock of the European war came IN
1914
Long before that, even, when he
planned and built the home Of his
dreams on the campus Of Stanford Uni
versity, he had laid the groundoWrk Tor
retirement.
Diverted From Purpose BY War.
But for the war, another year or two
would have seen him back in that home
environment, active as trustee in the
affairs of his alma mater; applying his
ment of wider and deeper educational
opportunities for Stanford students of
| the tomorroWS.
Only the war and his desire to use
his leisure and his private means to aid
travelling Americans, caught in the tolls
OF the great conflict, diverted him then
from that purpose. Out OF that inter-
ruption, which to him must have
seemed a mere momentary incident of
busy life, grew the road to the presi-
dency.
Will he now turn back to that plan
ned retirement nearly 20 years late?
Many of his friends and supporters
think so, although they hardly dared as
yet to discuss the future with him. The
weight of the tasks still ahead Of him
in the remaining months OF mis- presi-
dency makes that question a delicate one
for them to raise until he seeks advice.
That Mr. Hoover already has received
good faith offers of important work in
business or industry. and that more will
pour upon him at any hint of willing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
OPTIMISM Is EXPRESSED
FOR MERCHANT MARINE
Alfred A. Haag Cites Improvement
of U. S. Shipping Before
Fraternity.

Optimism for the future Of the Amer
lean merchant marine was expressed
last night by Alfred A. Haag, director
of the research division of the United
States Shipping Board. in an address at
a smoker held by Alpha Chapter OF
Delta Phi Epsilon. professional foreign
service fraternity. Mr.. Haag Is also
professor of shipping at Georgetown
Foreign Service School.
1T is impossible for the United States
to keep its place as an exporting nation
without an adequate merchant marine, y
he declared, for we cannot compete
successfully in foreign trade. 1t is es-
sential that American ships get large
portion of American freight"
Mr.. Haag cited the growth OF Amer
lean commercial shipping, pointing out
that in 1914 we had lie vessels, totallng
100000 tons, and at present 600 vessels,
totaling 100000 tons.
He also stressed the need of large
merchant marine as an auxiliary to our
naval forces in national defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

Continued From Third Page)
Right Raw. Mgrs Philippe Bernardini,
Mrs M. A. Rattigan, Mr.. Francis E..
Schultz. Mrs. Joseph L. B. Murray, Mrs.
Daniel F. Murphy Mrs. Joseph A.
Phelan and Mrs. Margaret NJ. Doran.
Cards begin at $50 and the ball at 9
o'clock.
Mrs. H. H. McCuer of Kansas City.
Mo, former national president OF the
American War Mothers and chairman
of the George Washington Bicentennial
Tree Committee, has arrived in WASH
ington to attend National Executive
Board meeting of the American war
Mothers and is stopping at the Amerl-
can War Mothers national headquar-
tiers, 1927 New Hampshire avenue north
west
HThe first prize for the bridge party
held Wednesday for the benefit of the
Lee Memorial Foundation was won by
Mrs Robert Graham of Fairfax, Va.
This first prize was a. box for the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra concert in
Constitution Hall Sunday, November ID,
which WaS donated by Mr.. Frank r.
Jellef. The other prize winners were
Mrs. Harry Freeman Clark, Mrs. Hugh
Mcclure, Mrs. Charles Harrison OF
Leesburg, Va, and Mrs. Adolphus Sta
ton.
DR.. James L. Bernhard of Wesley
Heights has as his guests his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard of Phoenix,
AriZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camden r. McAtee OF
2813 Thirty-fourth place entertained
at RI lNa1r O
radio party Tuesday evening.
The thirteenth birthday of the Wom-
ems City Club will be celebrated Mon
day with an evening reception and pro-
gram Miss Alice M. Heaven, president,
with the past presidents. Judge Mary
O'TOole. Mrs. Lyman B. SWormstedt, Dr.
A. Frances Foye, Dean Grace Hays
Riley Mrs. Merritt o. Chance and Mrs.
William Lee Corbn will receive the
members Mrs Patrick Gallagher, Mrs
Blanche M Foote and Miss Nell V. Price
will direct the entertainment, assisted
by Mrs. William w. Spaid, Mrs. Caroline
B. Stephen, Mrs. Gladys B. Middlem1Ss,
Mrs. Ralph F. Couch, Miss Clara R.
Saunders. Miss Martha Lane, Miss Mar
jorie F. Webster, Miss Jesie G. Lane,
Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, Ellis Meredith,
Mrs. Francis D. Merchant. Mrs. William
J. IaVarre, Miss Roberta Tull Miss Elva
Mcnamara Mrs. J. K. Freiot, Mrs. Dixie
T Wright Miss Margaret Patch, Mrs.
Dorothy K Butler. Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter, Miss Laura Berrien, Mrs. Anna
H. B. Kinney, Mrs. c. H. Curl, Mrs.
Anna H. Farrar and Mrs. Andrew Stew
art.
Mrs Gusts R. Perry and members of
the Bicentennial Committee who are in
charge of arrangements will wear colo
NAL costumes as will the group Of 10
members who will present the birthday
cake Miss Rose Votova will be in charge
of the birthday box.
Guest privileges are suspended for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

ness on his part to accept. can be taken
for granted.
Former Presidents have never lacked
for such opportunities. Yet for all Of
them there has arisen the question of
taking up only such st-presidential
occupation as befitted the power and
dignity Of the office they once held.
Even those cramped by limited per-
sonal means, where bread-and- butter
considerations were foremost, have
scorned to lend their names for mere
financial gain. Some aspect of con-
tinued public service marked the work
all turned to when they left the White
House.
1t was so with Calvin Coolidge. Be
fore that it was true of President Taft,
Mr.. Hoover's only predecessor in many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

the occasion, but applicants for mem
berShip may use their privilege cards
for admission
Honorary members of the club resid-
ing in Washington are Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins and DR.. Ellen Spencer Mussey.
Mr. and Mrs Louis G. Caldwell are
established in their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel for the Winter, after
having spent the past several months
abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
ASTR0L0GER DEAD,
REAPED. FORTUNE
EvangeIine Adams Claimed
to Have Aided Morgan
and Others.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 11.-Evange-
line Adams, noted astrologer, is dead
and her followers are sorrowful. but
very proud
They say Miss Adams. who went
through long life wrestling predic-
tons and a fortune from the stars,
was accurate to the end-that she pre-
dicted her own death
George E. Jordan, ir, her husband,
whom she married after horoscope
romance, declared after her death at
the age of 60 late yesterday that she
had foreseen her fate
She was. he said in period Of
adverse aspects and conditions over
which she had to use the most extreme
diplomacy to avoid the result which
she hoped to avoid
Heart Attack Fatal
This result, he explained. was heart
disease. A heart attack seized her Sat-
urday. leading to her death.
In a book The Bowl of Heaven"
Miss Adams declared she had predicted
many important events, including the
death of King Edward VII of England
and the Windsor Hotel fire in New
York which killed As persons.
King Edward died May 6, 1910 at a
time when Miss Adams saw that his
stars would be most grievously afflicted"
She recalled that on the night of the
Windsor Hotel fire in 1899, the pro-
prietor was sitting in her room in that
hosteiry listening to warning that
he was being pushed at that very
moment into the very depths of dis
aSter."
You're chilly in here" he said. I'll
have porter make a fire in your fire
place"
He opened the door" Miss Adams
recorded. and walked into the greatest
hotel disaster of all time
She furnished the late J. Pierpont
Morgan with a sort of astrological bulle-
tin service on the probable future Of
politics and the stock market. she indi-
Gated. other Wall Street seniuses came
to her for help, she said, as well as stage
stars like Mrs. Leslie Carter. opera stars
like Mary Garden and luminaries Of
literature.
Writer Left UncOnvinced.
Richard Harding Davis came looking
for material for a book and left her his
photograph inscribed. From one who
has respect for you as woman, but
no respect for astrology."
Miss Adams. who said she was de-
scended from John Quincy Adams. was
born in Jersey City, later moving to
Andover, Mass, and Boston, where she
studied palmistry and astrology. After
she set up studios in New York police
on few occasions interfered with her
study Of the stars, but she always wen
out in the courts.
Her prestige among believers grew
until she was said to be earning $4,000
a year. Heavenly bodies guided all
details of her life. When she saw
horoscope of George E Jordan. jr., she
became interested and asked that
meeting with him be arranged. Two
years later they were married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

years to leave the presidency with the
sting OF personal defeat for reelection
upon him.
Mr.. Taft went to special law pro-
fessorship at his alma mater, Yale, to
return to public life in time as Chief
Justice OF the United States. Between
times. and especially during the war,
he served on important Government
commissions.
Visits to Coast Rare.
life after his presidency devoted to
scholarly pursuits, but in a national
environment. His health prevented
completion Of those plans, except that
he remained in Washington until his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
death as the most distinguished private

death as the most distinguished private
citizen.
For some 18 years Herbert Hoover
has lived in Washington, with rare Wis
its to that Stanford homo where he had
planned to spend all that time. It
would be only natural that he should
seek the seclusion, in a wholly friend
ly atmosphere, that 1t now affords to
man tired with the gruelling years
Of high official responsibility.
Yet the man now voted out of office
is young enough to anticipate useful,
pleasant years no matter what his de-
cision may be- However, his private
fortune may have dwindled in the pro-
longed crash, it is doubtful that any
need for increased income lies upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

him. He is free from that bugbear Of
other former Presidents, at least.
There will be many pursuits and OPP
portunities for service open to him that
he can find to give life zest again, when
the echoes of the political storms that
toppled him from power have died away,
as they will soon die, and time has had
opportunity to exert its healing influ-
ence upon his disappointment
He has but to choose,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
LIMITS OIL PRODUCTION
TO DEMAND OF MARKET
Texas Legislature Gives Permission
to r. r. Commission Con-
servation Administrator.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex. November 11.-Both
houses of the Texas Legislature last
night passed bills to permit the Rail
road Commission, conservation admin
istrator of natural resources, to limit
production of oil to market demand.
Legislative officers expected minor
differences would be adjusted in free
conference.
Oil men said need of a market de-
mand provision in the States conserva-
ton laws was created by United States
District Court decision voiding orders
of the Railroad Commission applied to
production in the East Texas field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
LUKE LEA FILES APPEAL
WITH SUPREME COURT
! Tennessee Publisher Wants Review
of Refusal of New Trial
in North Carolina.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Luke Lea, Tennessee publisher. his
son, Luke Lea, jr., and Wallace B. Davis
of Asheyille, N. c., yesterday filed in the
Supreme Court a petition asking q
review Of the refusal of the North Caro-
lima Supreme Court to grant them Il
new trial
They contended their conviction or
charges of conspiracy and misapplica-
ton of the funds of the Central Bank
and Trust Co. of Asheville should be
set aside because of newly discovered
evidence and misconduct of the jury
The court recently refused to review
their original appeal from the con-
VictiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
CoIors:

Black, Bro7om, Navy, Rnbytone,
Light and Dark Green, Wsne,
Beetroot, Rust, Purple, Grey.
Golden Yello1V, White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Betty Nuthall Helps Mother.

Miss Betty Nuthall, the tennis star,
has been put to work by her mother.
Betty is now manager of group of
residential hotels owned 10y Mrs. Nut
hall, and finds the work more thrilling
than tennis. She goes TO work at $3.50
o'clock every morning. and inspects the
rooms, buys the food and plans the
meals Mrs. Nuthall says Betty will be
able to play tennis as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

Guatemala's ruling that practically
all merchandise can be cleared only
through the central customs house in
Guatemala City, may stop further con-
struction of the Guatemala San Jose
highway.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-22
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS,
STATE OF MARYLAND.
STATE ROADS COMMISSION.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Sealed proposals for building one section
Of State Highway as following:
Montgomery County. Contract No. NJ
2i3-3il. Federal Aid Project No. 1873.
'rvised One section Of State Highway
ION White Oak TO Ashton. for a distance
,I S.30 miles concrete shoulders and con-
rrete roadway. will be received by the
,tate Roads Commission at its Offices,
Federal Reserve Bank Building. Calvert
aud Lexington Streets, Baltimore, Mary
Land. until IL N. on the 26th day Of April,
1882. at which time and place they will
lie publicly opened and read. prequalifica-
ton Of bidders required.
Bids must be made upon the blank
iaoposal form which. with specifications
I'D plans, will be furnished by the Com
mission upon application and cash pay
sent Of Si.00, for each separate project,
hereafter no charges will be permitted.
No bids will be received unless accom-
anied by a certified check, payable TO the
State Roads Commission Of Maryland. as
=, Quired by Sec. 6. Chapter $50. Acts Of
1891. Of the amount as set forth 10 the
proposal form.
The successful bidder will be required to
give bond. and comply with the Acts Of
the General Assembly Of Maryland, re-
specting contracts. a11 d M
The Commission reserves the right TO
ject any aud all bids. rr ~
By order Of the State Roads Commission
Ih,s 18th day of April, 1882.
G, CLINTON UHI..
Chairman.
l. H. STEUART. Secretary.
apr 22.td fnf t r 1nt soy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-22
Registration Notice

The Board of Supervisors of Election for
Montgomery County, Maryland. hereby
gives notice that the Officers of Reeistra-
ton for the several districts. precincts and
polling places in said county will sit in
their respective districts. precincts and
polling places in said county on Tuesday,
April 26, 1882. from 8 O'Clock. A. NJ, to
8 O'Clock, P. NJ, 10 register and transfer
qualified voters, and TO receive Declara-
tions of Intention from persons desiring to
become citizens Of Maryland.
The Registration Officers will sit at the
following places
Laytonsville, Al, K-Z, Modern Wood
mems Hall. In Laytonsville.
ClaTksburg. Al. K-Z. C. W. Gibson store
room. in Clarksburg.
Poolesville. Al. K-Z. Town Hall. in
POolesYille.
Rockville. LIST precinct. Al, K-Z. Wallace
E. Ricketts, Garage on Commerce Lane, in
Rockville.
Rockville. End precinct. Al, K-Z. Fire
Engine House. ia Rockville.
Rockville. 3rd precinct, Dixie Tavern, in
Rockville.
Colesville. LIST precinct. AL. K-Z, W. C.
7. U. Hall. in Burtonsville
Colesville. End precinct. Al. Ky, Grange
Hall. 10 Burtonsville.
Darnestown. Al. A. W. Beall's Garage,
in Jamestown.
Jamestown. K-Z. Kelley Rice's Garage.
in Jamestown.
Bethesda, LIST precinct. AL. Ky. County
Building. in Bethesda.
Bethesda. End precinct, AL, K-Z, Library
Building, In Chevy Chase.
Bethesda, 3rd precinct. Al. K-Z. Resi-
dence Of j. J. Decker. in Glen Echo
Bethesda. 4th precinct. Al. K-Z. Ma
sonic Hall. in Bethesda.
Bethesda, 5th precinct, Al. K-Z. Fire
Engine House. in Chevy Chase.
Olney. LIST precinct, Hawkins Garage. in
0lney.
Olney, End precinct. Memorial Hall in
Brookeville.
Gaithersburg. LIST precinct. Al. K-Z,
Masonic Hall, 10 Gaithersburg.
Gsithersburg. End precinct, AL, AZ, C.
c. Waters & Sons Garage, in Gaithersbure.
Potomac, Public School Building, in
Potomac
GAINESVILLE. Al. Ky. Grange Hall in
Barnesville.
Damascus, Al, K-Z. Jr. o. A. M. Hall. in
Damascus.
Wheaton. list precinct. Al. K-Z, Kicker
sons Store Room. in Wheaton.
Wheaton, End precinct. Al. K-Z. Fire
Engine House. in Silver Spring.
Wheaton, Srd precinct. Al. K-Z. Rus
sell Mizells Store Room, in Kensington.
Wheaton. 4th precinct. Al. Ky. Base
ment Presbyterian Church. in Takoma
Park.
Wheaton, 5th precinct, Al, Ky. New
ArmOry Building. in Silver Spring
Wheaton, 9Th precinct. Al. K-Z, Fire
Engine House. in Takoma Park.
Wheaton, 7th precinct. Al. K-Z. Base
ment of NJ. E. Church. in Woodside.
Wheaton, 9th precinct. Al. K-Z. Public
School Building. in East Silver Spring.
Wheaton. 9th precinct, Al, K-Z. Column
bia Hall. Washington Missionary Hall. in
Takoma Park. r.
LAWRASON B. RIGGS,
LLOYD j. JONES.
RICHARD C. BlRNEY,
Board of Supervisors Of Elections for
Montgomery County, Maryland,
JOHN JONES. Clerk.
apr I5-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-04-22
WeIO advertisements
Primary
Election
Notice.

The Board of Supervisors of Election for
Montgomery County, MARYLAND. hereby
give notice that a Primary Election will be
held in Montgomery County, MARYLAND. on
Monday. May 2, 1882, to vote for Demo-
cratic and Republican candidates for Presi-
dent Of the United States United States
Senator from Maryland Representative
in the 73fd Congress from the Sixth Con-
gressional District Of Maryland, and 6
Delegates to the State Conventions. The
polls for said Primary Election will be
opened at b A. N. and will close at Up. M.
and will be held at the following places:
Laytonsviile, Al. Ky. Modern Wood
mems Hall. in Laytonsville.
Clarksbufe. Al. K-Z, C. W. Gibson's
Storeroom. in Clarksbure.
Poolesville. Al K-Z. Town Hall, in
Poolesville.
Rockville, LIST precinct. Al. K-Z. Wallace
E. Ricketts, Garage on Commerce Lane, in
Rockville
Rockville, End precinct. Al, ky. Fire
Engine House, in Rockville.
Rockville. 3rd precinct, Dixie Tavern. in
Rockville.
coIesviIe. LIST precinct. Al. ky. w. C.
7. u. Hall.
Colesville. End precinct, Al, ky, Grange
Hall. In Burtonsville.
Jamestown. Al. A. W. Beail's Garage,
in Darnestown.
Jamestown. X. z. Kelley Rice's Garage,
in Jamestown.
Bethesda. LIST precinct. Al. K-Z, County
Building. in Bethesda.
Bethesda. End precinct Al. k-Z, Library
Building. in Chevy Chase.
Bethesda. 3rd precinct. Al, K.Z. Resi-
dence of J. J. Decker, in Glen Echo.
Bethesda. 4th precinct. Al. Ky. Ma
sonic Hall. in Bethesda.
Bethesda, 5th precinct. Al. K-Z. Fire
Engine House. in Chevy Chase.
0lney, LIST precinct. Hawkins Garage. in
Olney. @
Olney. End precinct. Memorial Hall. in
Brookeville. t-I .
Gaithersbure. LIST precinct. Al, Ky,
Masonic Hall. in Gaithersburg.
Gaithersburg. End precinct. Al. Ky, C.
C. Waters & Sons Garage, in GaithersburR.
Potomac. Public School Building, in
Potomac. ~ e1ha
Barnesviile. Al. K-Z, Grange Hall. in
GAINESVILLE. as r
Damascus. All. K-Z. Jr. O. A. H. Hall m
Damascus.
Wheaton. LIST precinct. A J. K 2. Kicker
s)n's StoreToom. in Wheaton.
Wheaton. End precinct. Al. Ky, Fire
Engine House. In Silver Spring 40
Wheaton. 3rd precinct. Al K-Z, Rus.
sell Mizell's StOreroom. in Kensineton.
Wheaton. 4th. precinct. Al, K-Z. Base
ment Presbyterian Church. in TakOma Park.
Wheaton. 5th precinct. Al, K.Z, new
Armory Building, in Silver Spring.
Wheaton. 9th precinct. Al. K.Z, Fire
Engine House, in Tak0ma Park.
Wheaton. 7th precinct. Al, K-Z, Base
Inent Of NJ. E. Church. in Woodside.
Wheaton. 9Th precinct. Al. 2, Public
School Building. in East Silver Spring.
Wheaton, 9Th precinct. Al. z. Colum-
1ia Hall Washington Missionary Hall. in
Takoma Park.
iaaa LAWRASON B. RIGGS.
85r LLOYD J. JONES.
slHraT RICHARD C. BIRNEY,
board OF Supervisors Of Election for
Montgomery County. Maryland.
JOHN JONES. Clerk
apr 22-td