davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-23
LIBRARY
WILL OPEN TODAY
President to Be Among Dis
tinguished Throng at
Dedication.

In the presence of President Hoover
and a distinguished group of scholars
and officials, the Folger Shakespearean
Library, housing the most valuable COL
lection of Elizabethan literature in the
world, will be opened and dedicated
this afternoon.
In ceremonies starting at 2:30 pm,
Mrs. Emily c. J. Folger, widow of the
former Gil magnate, who established the
collection, will present the keys of the
library to George A. Plimpton, presi-
dent of the trustees OF Amherst College,
who, under the terms OF Mr.. Folger's
will, are the trustees of the library
Arthur Stanley Pease, president of
Amherst, will preside at the dedication,
and DR.. Joseph Quincy Adams, super
visor of research at the library and for
mer professor of English at Cornell
University, will make the dedicatory
address.
The dedication OF this Shakespeare
shrine in Washington takes place on
the 368th anniversary of the birth of
the great English dramatist. This
morning in England the Prince of
Wales formally dedicated the new
Shakespeare Memorial Theater recently
completed at Stratford-on- Avon, the
poets birthplace. The English dedica-
ton was broadcast through the United
States. The Folger Library dedication
ceremonies also will be broadcast over
a Nationwide network.
Two years in the process of building,
the library is considered one of the
finest smaller architectural MASTERPIECES
in Washington. Built on a plot ad-
joining the Library of Congress, it is
constructed of snoW-white Georgian
marble. 1t is of plain modern design
outside, the walls marked with Quota
tions and bas relief scenes from Shake
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
OPPOSES
SENATOR BLAINE
John B. ChappIe Says He Will
Lead "ReaI Republicans"
in Wisconsin.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
John B. Chapple, editor of the Ash
land, Wis, Daily Press and outspoken
opponent of the La Follettes, today an
nounced his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for United States
Senator.
He said he made his announcement
after discussing with President Hoover
at luncheon Friday the campaign lead
ing up to victory of real Republicans
IN Wisconsin in the recent delegate
fight and after conferences with off,
cials Of the Republican National Com
mittee in Washington and with Re-
publicans in Wisconsin"
In the nomination fight he will op-
pose Senator John j. Blaine, who is
closely affiliated with Senator Robert M.
LaFollette and Gov. Philip La Toilette
Chapple said "an undercover attack
upon fundamental American principles
has intensified the depression and de-
layed recovery" He added:
1T Is a triple attack-upon the eco
nomic foundation, upon moral and home
standards and upon religion-the same
as in Russia.
This undercover attack. and the re-
lation of La Toilette leaders to it, has
been exposed in Wisconsin. That ex-
plains why real Republicans gained
control of the delegation to the Repub-
lican National Convention for the first
time in % years"
Chapple said he was taking my
stand with President Hoover that the
real issue today is whether we are to
go on with our American system"
ut is time that the poison peddlers
be driven to cover" he added. 1T is
time that the disciples of destruction
be repudiated. Upon this issue
shall go before the citizens OF Wis
consin.
American history will be made in
Wisconsin, for we are deciding with our
eyes open, whether we are to continue
along the upward road toward an ever
finer American civilization, or whether
we are to slide down the chute-the
chutes toward Socialism and Com
munism."
The senatorial primary is Septem-
ber 90
Evening star., 1932-04-23
CLIMBS BRIDGE RAIL
AND LEAPS TO DEATH
Man Identified as Thomas Walsh
Pulled From River 20
Minutes Later.

A 35-year-old man, identified from
Navy discharge papers, as William
Thomas Walsh, leaped to death from
Key Bridge at 7:30 o'clock this morn
ing. After he was pulled out of the
river 20 minutes later, members of the
fire rescue squad and an Emergency
Hospital inferno worked over him for
nearly an hour without reviving him.
According TO r. w. Willett of ClaY-
endon, Va, who was driving across the
bridge, Walsh was walking from George
town when suddenly he jumped on the
bridge rail, took OF his coat. and leaped
Il stopped my car" said Willett, "but
before I could reach him, he was gone
I saw him go down and come up once
and begin swimming Then he sank"
Willett said his attention was at
tracted to the man by Miss Shirley
Callahan, his next-door neighbor, who
was passenger in his car
Harbor police located the body with
graphing hooks and, after the fire
rescue squad men had applied artificial
respiration, he was pronounced dead
A police lookout for relatives or
friends has been broadcast
The Navy discharge papers found in
the mans coat pocket said he enlisted
from Washington. The Navy Depart
ment said the last address on his record
Is l343 Kearney street northeast. It
was given in 1918.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
BOY, c, LOSES LIFE
IN AUTO COLLISION
Fredericksburg Child Thrown
to Roadway and Crushed
Beneath Truck.

The childish wish of 6-year-old Harry
Hughes Rodgers of Fredericksburg, Va,
for ride to Washington with his father
in truck despite the objections of both
his father and mother, led to the boys
death beneath the heavy truck in a
traffic accident this morning at Rosslyn
Va.
The boy was riding on the seat with
his father in the truck as they began
their return trip to Fredericksburg about
720 o'clock, when the truck and a
heavy automobile collided at the inter-
section of Lee Highway and Military
road.
Hurled to Roadway.
The child was hurled from his seat
into the roadway, the truck turned over
and crushed him beneath its heavy
weight and a pile of concrete bags
which constituted the trucks load
Other occupants of the two colliding
vehicles were injured slightly.
The automobile which collided with
the truck was driven by Israel E. Hart
stein, 80 years old. of Brooklyn, N Y,
| who was accompanied by his wife. Po-
liceman E. c. Graves of No. precinct,
who saw the accident, said Hartstein
was travelling at a high rate of speed.
Both Machines Damaged.
1T was the speed of the car that at
tracted my attention" said Offic T.
Graves. Il watched it until the COL
lision"
The truck, driven by the boys father,
Harvey Rodgers, was going from Wash
| 1ngton en- route to Fredericksburg. The
right front of the truck and the left
side of the big automobile crashed into
each other. The truck turned over on
| its right side and buried the child. The
automobile was knocked several feet,
but did not turn over.
BystanderS rushed to the accident
and helped uncover the child and right
the truck. The boy was rushed to Co.
lumbia Hospital, where he was pro-
| nounced dead by Dr. H. R. Vogel The
father also was treated there for in
juries to his hand.
Not Seriously Hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartstein were taken
to Georgetown Hospital, where they
were treated for cuts and bruises. but
it was said that neither was in serious
condition.
At No. precinct station the drivers
met some time later, and sat down to-
gether
I'm sorry" Hartstein said. Both men
bowed their heads and wept.
A little later they went in the same
| car with Arlington County authorities
to Virginia for consideration of the case
In Arlington County, Common
wealths Attorney Lawrence w. Doug
las, released the father, and recon-
mended bond of $4,000 for Hartstein:
who was held on a technical charge OF
| murder The court took the recon-
mendation for bond under advisement.
Hartstein is to appear in court We'd
nesday morning.
Coroner B. H. Swain ordered the
body released as no inquest will be held.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
MILLIONS TO SET CLOCKS AHEAD
TOMORROW FOR SAVING TIME
Earlier Rising System Will Start at A.M.-Other
Nations Also Use Plan

stores, offices and banks in 33 cities of
Connecticut will pay no attention to the
lawNhere. The same goes for Is cities
in Maine.
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island will
go daylight saving 100 per cent, end
Ohio has already accomplished the
same thing by putting itself totally In
the Eastern time belt
New York will have 199 cities and
towns on daylight saving time, and in
Rochester, where a referendum resulted
in majority favoring standard time,
many industrial concerns have decided
to move their clocks up anyway.
New Jersey cities and towns on the
new time will be 118 strong. Illinois
will have Chicago and 81 others, In
diana 8, with industrial plants in three
others observing, and Pennsylvania 81.
plus the large factories and Offices IN
Sharon,
Evening star., 1932-04-23
KANSAS STATE CAPITOL
INCLUDED IN TAX SALE
County Gets Odd Bargain for
1921 80, Due to Mistake, but Is
Not Apt to Press Advantage.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans, April 23.-Shawnee
County picked up a rare bargain yes
terday for S4,321SO. 1t was the Kansas
State Capitol, green dome and all, with
the City Library thrown in.
The property. along with the State
Memorial Building and part of the City
Hall, went on the auction block because
of delinquent special improvement taxes.
However, it is unlikely that the sheriff
will call upon the occupants to vacate
The county commissioners are eX-
pected to go no further, since the i'm
proVements should have been assessed
against the city Of Topeka rather than
against the public property involved
Present city commissioners can clear
title to the property by adopting reso-
luton authorizing the county commits
sioners to strike the assessments from
the tax rolls
Evening star., 1932-04-23
Annual Banquet Tonight.
MERCURY STILL CLIMBS

Washington shed overcoats today in
days of the year.
Yesterday was one of the warmest
April 22ds on record. The days high
of rs has been exceeded on that date
only four times since 1911 Even so, it
was SO at 9 o'clock this morning as
compared with 65 at the same hour
yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
Army Horseman Killed.

MONTEREY, Calf, April % P.-
Lieut.. George R. Huffman of the 18th
Field Artillery, U. S. A., died yesterday
in the Monterey Preside Hospital of
injuries suffered a few hours before
when he fell with a half-broken horse
he was training
The lieutenant was a 1881 West Point
graduate, and considered a fine horse
man.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
Girl Catches Baby
Tossed by Rescuer
From Blazing Home
BY the Associated Press.


MINNEAPOLIS, April ga
15-year- girl caught Bill Glea-
son, 2, as he was tossed from a
second-story window yesterday
and Billy suffered only a shak-
ing.
George Pelkey was walking
through an alley when he noticed
the second-f1oor home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gleason afire. He
climbed to a porch roof, broke
a window and through smoke en-
tered a bed room in which Billy
and his sister Betty, 5, were
asleep.
About that time Marie Olsen.
living nearby, stood on the ground
below Pelkey tossed Billy and
the girl made a perfect catch.
Mrs. Gleason and Betty escaped
down a ladder.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
CEREMONIES END
CONGRESS Of OAR
Mrs. Russell William Magma
Becomes President General
This Afternoon.

After a week devoted to discussions
of grave national problems and cul-
minating in plea Of Secretary of the
Treasury Mills bespeaking non-partisan
support for balancing the budget, the
Forty-first Continental Congress of the
D. A. R. was rapidly drawing to a close
this afternoon.
Only the final confirmation of newly
elected State regents and the installa-
ton ceremonies for Mrs. Russell William
Magma and her official cabinet stood
in the way of adjournment. The cur
tain will ring down on a colorful spec
tacle, marked by banners and flowers
and music, as the chaplain general,
Mrs. William Rock Painter, administers
the oath of office to the new president
general. her 10 efficient cabinet off,
GERS and eight vice presidents general.
With the passing of the old regime,
which has more or less continued the
policies of the preceding administration,
it was freely said today that the in
coming administration of Mrs. Magma
will inaugurate new and constructive
era in the affairs of the national So
ciety. While Mrs. Magma has made no
announcement Of appointive Offices, it
was predicted that the new administra-
ton will steer its own unfettered course
during the next three years.
Slated for Chairmanship.
Mrs William A. Becker of Montclair
N. j., Is slated to be the new national
defense chairman of the D. A. R. for
the next three years, it was learned
today On reliable authority
Mrs. Becker, organizing secretary
general for the past three years, will
head the National Defense Committee,
one of the most important in the or
ganization, succeeding Mrs. William
Sherman Walker of Washington State.
While Mrs. Magma has made no an
nouncement as yet Of new national
committee chalrmen there were rea-
sonable grounds for belief that Mrs
Becker would be appointed national
defense chairman.
The outgoing defense chairman, Mrs
Walker. has held that position for
six years.
Annual Banquet Tonight.
While the Congress adiourns this aft
ernoon, tonight's banquet at the Will
lard Hotel. a traditional annual affair.
will be the final event. Mrs. Frank S.
Hight is the chairman of the Banquet
Committee, assisted by Mrs Frederick
D. Reynolds Mrs. Frederick T. r.
Johnson, Miss Margaret Withers and
Mrs. Richard Claughton. vice chair
men; Mrs. A. S. Gardiner, Mrs. Thad-
deus M. Jones, Mrs. Rice w. Means,
Mrs. Edward M Keyes and Mrs. George
Middleton.
1t will be "love feast in the true
D. A. r. sense, with verbal compliments
(Continued on PAGE 2 Column Al
Evening star., 1932-04-23
BY the Associated Press.

~ VIC hooONAabCA EAVoos
NEW YORK, April 23.-Daylight-
or at least upon some 142,000,000 of us
living in the United States and Europe.
Canada will come in, too, on May l
and then the savers of sunlight will
number approximately las, 100000.
France set its clocks up on April /,
Portugal on April ?, Belgium on April 3
and Great Britain on April IT. Hol-
land will start on May % and keep the
time that way for five months.
Brazil and Chile have already had
their little fun with the clocks Both
of them went back to standard time on
April l, after five months of early
rising.
Not all Of the United States will OBJ
serve the practice Some States have
laws forbidding it. The Merchants
Association Of New York reports that
Evening star., 1932-04-23
INDIA'S WOMAN LEADER
GETS YEAR IN PRISON
Sentenced for Disobeying Order
Not to Attend Nationalist
Congress Session.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, April 23-Mrs. Sarojini
Naidu, India's most famous woman and
the most prominent parsonage in the
civil disobedience movement other than
Mahatma Gandhi,' was sentenced to
serve year in prison today.
Mrs. Naidu, 53-year- -old patriot, poet,
orator and philosopher, was arrested
yesterday for disobeying an order re-
straining her from attending the
scheduled session of the nationalist con-
gress at New Delhi tomorrow.
Mrs. Naidu accepted the sentence
with amused indifference.
Several hundred other delegates to
the congress were arrested in various
parts of India yesterday. The govern
ment has forbidden the congress to
meet.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
TOWNSHIP IS TAXLESS

CHICAGO, April % (P-William
koehler OF Desplaines, treasurer of
Maine township, has announced its
residents won't have to pay any town
ship tax in 1882 for the fourth consecu-
tive year.
Evening star., 1932-04-23

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1932-04-23
WEATHER.

(U s. Weather Bureau ForecaSt)
Fair, slightly cooler tonight; minimum
temperature about As degrees; tomorrow
partly cloudy, slightly cooler.
Temperatures-Highes 78, at 80 p m.
yesterday; lowest, 49, at 6 am. today.
Full report on page 16.
Evening star., 1932-04-23

Continued on Page 2, Column A.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-29
communications

George H. Fiege, submitting claim
in sum of $5.16 for services as dep
uty sheriff on December 10th, 1881.
-131S6.-Referred to the attorney for
the county board.
w A. Hicken. J. W. Marvin and
w. B. Getchell, appraisers. submit
ting report of appraisal of value of
lands, and awards of damages for
the condemnation of certain lands
for the Becks road.-131S7.-Refer
10 the attorney for the county board.
John Briggs, relative to obtaining
old age pension and county aid
131SS.-Referred to the poor commits
sion.
Nels Johnson, petitioning the coun-
ty board to appropriate the sum of
$4,000 for Improvement work on Pike
river rapids.-131S9.-Ref to the
commissioner of the Sixth district.
the attorney for the county board
and the county highway engineer.
Thos. Yapp, secretary, Minnesota
railroad and warehouse commission,
submitting order of said commission,
denying application of the county of
ST. Louis for a public crossing at
the east line of the sen of NEA Of
section SO, township So, range 10.
over the Duluth, Missabe & North
ern railway about four miles west
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to the
commissioner of the Seventh district.
the county highway engineer and the
district engineer.
j. d. Mahoney, submitting appre-
citation of action OF the county board
in designating that the plot of ground
at sixth avenue east and Third street
be. laid out for automobile parking.
-13191.
Stuart Murray. S. B. Shepard, and
c. q. Adams, committee, submitting
report on the claim of Peter A. Pa
karinen for work alleged to have been
performed on the East Central Lakes
road, and recommending that the
claim be wholly dis allowed.-13192.
DIR. G. j. Ferreira, county health
officer, submitting bids from the
Kent Motors, Inc, Bolton Swanby
company, ordFisher company, Rus
sci S. Sherman, Inc, and Sterling
Motor company for furnishing an au-
tomobile for the use of the said
health department.-13193 = Ordered
received and filed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-29
Rv Con,n,issioner HOGAN.
Love and Hate

Love penetrates to the very
depths of human feelings, being in
its very nature akin to eternal and
all-seeing wisdom. Hate, on the
other hand. is clever and sharp-eyed,
and treads near to things like
shOrt-sighted man, and sees only de-
tails.-Otto Braun.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-29
Rv Commissioners Pete:

BY Commissioner Pete:
Whereas, for the purpose of secur-
ing to the county of st. Louis, the
payment of all funds of said county,
deposited in the State Bank of Vir-
ginia. with interest thereon, as pro-
vided by law, at the rate specified
in the proposal of said bank, request
ing, that it be DESIGNATED as de-
pository of funds of said county Of
ST. Louis, the said bank has depos-
tied with the county treasurer of st.
Louis county, certain bonds, in lieu
of personal or corporate sureties,
subject to the approval of said Sc
curities, as being such as may be
accepted under the. provisions of sec
ton 107. Statutes of Minnesota for
nesota for 1923. in lieu of personal
or corporate sureties; and that the
said bank has filed with this board
its duly and regularly executed as
signment of the securities enumerat-
ed in said assignment, assigning the
same to the county of st. Louis.
under the provisions of said section
107, statutes of Minnesota for 1928.
and section 173, Laws of Minnesota
for 1928: and
Whereas, this board has duly con-
sidered the securities enumerated in
said assignment of securities. exc
cuted and filed by said bank, and
finds the same to be securities hav-
ing a market value of not less than
par, and being otherwise in accord
ance with the provisions of said sec
tion 107, Statutes of Minnesota for
1928, and section 173. Laws of Min
nesota for 1923
Now, therefore, be it resolved, that
said securities enumerated in said
assignment of the State Bank of Vir-
ginia, be and they are hereby APPROX
ed as of the classes and kinds in
which the permanent school funds OF
the state may be invested.
Be it further resolved, that the
chairman of this board, and the
county auditor are hereby authorized
and requested to approve the said
assignment of securities of said bank,
in lieu Of personal or corporate bonds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-29

to cover county deposits in said
bank, in excess of depository bonds
or securities, heretofore filed and
approved by this board.
Commissioner Hogan moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
observation-disclosures Hogan. An
derson, Pete. Newman, Murray and
Chairman Aaby-6.
Nays-None.
Adopted Dec. 30th, 1881.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-01-29
CONTINUED from Preceding Page.)

o. Y. Berg, deputy. s155.oo; Dec.
dsadore cohn, deputy (bailifp.
Peter Brascuggli. deputy. s155.OO;
Dec. 16, 1881.
Waino Mattson, deputy, s155.oo;
Dec. 10. 1881.
Henry saari, deputy. $155oo; Dec.
16, 1881.
Walter Tritchler, deputy, s155.OO;
Dec. Is. 1881.
Walter Tufander, deputy. s155.Oo;
Earl West. deputy. $4,000; Dec.
is, 1881.
LAW ENFORCEMENT
Fred Wallin, supervisor of liquor
squad and deputy sheriff, $175.00;
Dec. Is, 1881.
Walter Butchart. deputy. s155.Oo;
William Eddy, deputy, sl55.OO;
Frank Lenich, deputy, s155.Oo; Dec.
Jack Lgodo, Jr.,, deputy, s155.oo;
T. Q; Perrolt, deputy. $155.oO; Dec.
D. 2. Stevens, deputy, s165.Oo;
Ernest Westin. deputy. s155.Oo.
Dec. Is, 1881.
MAINTENANCE OF PRISONERS
I. }. Hanifen, cook. $4,000; Dec.
16, 1881.
HIGHWAY PATROL
James G Kelley, deputy, $4,000;
Dec. 16, 1881.
JAIL
Filing Munkeby, chief jailor,
$4,000; Dec. 16. 1881.
Frank H. Carlson, assistant jailor.
$4,000; Dec. 10, 1881.
Frank Dickson, assistant jailor.
John Murphy, assistant jailor,
$4,000; Dec. is. 1881.
Alex McEWen, assistant jailor
$4,000; Dec. is, 1881.
Anna Lindsay, matron, S125.00;
Dec. 16, 1881
Ann Montgomery, matron. $105.00;
Dec. 20, 1881.
Be it further resolved, that as TO
the approval of the appointment and
compensation, and payment thereof
of the jailors, assistant jailors and
Jail matrons, and the COMPENSATION
the district judges for the Eleventh
judicial district to approve, as to
persons, number and compensation,
the name of each such person includ-
ed in said certificate of appointment,
above referred to, be and the same
hereby is referred to said district
judges for their action thereon.
Commissioner Hogan moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
vote:
Yeas-Commissione Hogan, Sny-
der, Anderson, Pete, Newman, and
Chairman Aaby-6.
Nays-None.
Adopted December 22nd. 1881.