davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-30
.RITCHIE TO BE GUEST
OF GOV. ROOSEVELT
Maryland Executive Foresees Vic.
tory for Observation-Disclosures
on Smiths Plans.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. August 30.-Gov. Albert
C. Ritchie of Maryland, visited Demo-
cratic national campaign headquarters
today en- route to Albany where he was
to be the overnight guest of Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
presidential candidate
Gov. Ritchie, himself candidate for
the presidential nomination at the Chi
cago convention in June, was asked II
he expected former Gov. Alfred E..
Smith to take any part in the cam
paign.
Il don't know" was his reply. He
added that he had called Smith on the
telephone, lust to say, hello"
Gov. Ritchie admitted that there was
some disappointment among his friends
in Maryland because he himself was
not the candidate.
But that will all wear away before
election day." he said.
II think there is going to be a Dem
cratic sweep" he added. THE chicken
is out of the pot, and the two cars are
not in the garage"
Evening star., 1932-08-30
HA|zL|P TO ATTEND
AIR RACES TODAY
TranscontinentaI Record
Holder to Fly Back to CIeve-
land for Meet.

NEW YORK, August 80 E9.--
Csrt. James @. Haizlip, who set
new transcontinental flight record
yesterday, took of at 12:45 pm,
Eastern Standard time, today for
the air races at Cleveland, Ohio.
He was followed one minute later by
Col. Roscoe Turner, who also broke
the old transcontinental record in
a flight yesterday from Los Angeles.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 30-Capt. James
G. Haizlip, who made the fight from
Los Angeles to New York jaunt OF
10 hours and 19 minutes, planned to
1y back to Cleveland today.
Haizlip's breakfast In Los Angeles
and dinner In New York" dash yes
terday, Topped Sc minutes from the rec
ord made year ago under similar
conditions by Maj. James Doolittle, who
flew the distance in II hours and Is
minutes.
He raced his tiny black and white
monoplane at an average speed OF about
$50 miles an hour sometimes reaching
275 miles an hour. He maintained a
high altitude all the wav. rising to
$4,000 feet over the Rockies.
He was trailed into Floyd Bennett
Field 38 minutes after his arrival by
Col Roscoe Turner, whose time for
the same distance was 10 hours and 81
minutes.
Besides the record. the flight netted
Haizlip q trophy and ss,250 in prize
money.
NrxU pErORnS rnpEsErN
Evening star., 1932-08-30
"UKULELE IKE" WEEDS

LOS ANGELES, August 80 CP).-
Cliff Edwards, known in the entertain
ment world as "Ukulele Ike" announced
last night that he and Nancy Dover,
motion picture player, would be mar
ried today at Las Vegas, Nevada.
They were to fiy to Las Vegas and
return to Los Angeles Immediately in q
chartered airplane, Edwards said.
Miss Dover is O dancer and has played
featured roles. Edwards divorce from
Irene Edwards became final today.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
PLANE FORCED DOWN.
California Pilot Escapes Injury When
Craft Noses Over in Landing.

ELLICOTTSVILLE, N. Y, August 80
CP).-Forced down by motor trouble
while en- route to Pittsburgh from the
Cleveland air races a plane piloted by
Jack Herman of Hollister, Calf, nossd
ever last night while landing and was
disabled. Herman and his two COM
escaped injury.
: he rroCellor and one wheel were
smashed az Herman brought the plane
down In field on farm, three miles
north of here. Herman said he would
attempt to replace the damaged parts
and continue later today.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
MoLLIsoN AWAITS WEATHER
Transatlantic Flyer Forced Down on
Farm En- Route to Harbor Grace.

SYDNEY, Nova Scotia, August 80 up.
-Homeward bound on his round-trip
venture across the Atlantic, Capt
James A. Mollison encountered rain
and fog and as a result his tiny plane
was in another farm yard today.
He seems to prefer farm yards to
airports. He landed In field on his
arrival from Ireland in Newfoundland
10 days ago He picked out farm
day before yesterday, en- route from
New York to st. John, New Brunswick.
The Scot left st. John yesterday for
Harbor Grace, but the storm forced
him to land. He said he would not
attempt to get of until tomorrow for
Harbor Grace, where he will refuel for
the last lap back to London.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Reopens After Two Years.

PHILADELPHIA, August 80 P).-
Gotham Silk Hosiery Co. announced
immediate opening of its plant here,
providing employment for approximately
1000. The plant has been closed for
two years. Two other factories here
and others in Dover, Del, and New
York City will be reopened within two
weeks.
Evening star., 1932-08-30

and those of cattle and sheep have been
comparatively steady"
Crop prospects in the district were
described as reasonably good" and
live stock was said to be in good con-
dition with an abundance of corn PROM
ised for the feeding areas, and hay
crops larger than a year ago.
Retail trade" the review says, "ex-
perienced somewhat more than the
usual Midsummer dullness, with July,
department stores sales at new low
levels. Wholesale trade also declined
during July and sales were substantially
smaller than for July. 1884,"
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Off
ON LABRADOR HOP
Flying Family Resumes Air
Journey Across North
Atlantic to England.
a year ago. Turner
10 hours 81 minutes
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PORT MENIER, Anticosti Island,
Quebec August 30.-The Flying Hutch
insons," a party of eight on an air
plane trip to England from New York
over the Arctic route. took of today
for Labrador, the next stop
They left New York August %, stop
ped at st. John, New Brunswick, and
reached here on the afternoon of August
"a. Since then they have been awaiting
favorable weather to continue their
journey. In the party are Mr. and Mrs.
George Hutchinson. their two young
daughters and crew of four men.
From Labrador they will go on to
Greenland.
Their objective in Labrador is the
town of Hopedale When they took of
there was no wind and the sky was
clear.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
B. & 0. WILL REH|RE
1000 MEN IN SHOPS
TWo-ThirdS to Return to Work
in BaItimore-BaIanCe
in Cumberland.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, August 30.-Return OF
1000 men Thursday to work in the main
repair shops c: the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad has been announced at the
office of Charles w. Galloway, vice
president in charge of operations.
Two-thirds of the men will report at
the Mount Clare shops in Baltimore
and the remainder at the repair shops
at Cumberland, Md, and Glenwood and
Du Bois, Pa.
Most of the men returning to work
were placed on furlough on August
l6 when George M. Shriver, senior vice
president of the railroad, said the cur
tallment was ordered as budget -balanc-
ing procedures in line with traffic de-
creases.
The returning shopmen will continue
to work on 40-hour- week basis, five
days q week.
ORDERS $50 PER CENT Up.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
INTEREST RATE CUT.
American Banks Make Reduction on
German Loans.

NEW YORK, August 80 Of. Alb
bott Goodhue, chairman of the Com
mittee of American Banks interested in
short-term credits in Germany, an
nounced today the banks had agreed
to cut the rate of interest on a por-
tion of the short-term loans to S per
cent from per cent. 1t was under
stood the reduction affects about half
OF loans aggregating $400, ,000, 900.
The new schedule of interest will
take effect September l. It was said
that substantially all other foreign bank
creditors of Germany had agreed to
similar reductions, made to bring the
rates into closer line with general world
credit conditions, which have eased SUBJ
stantialy since the standstin agreement
was negotiated.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Order More Supplies,

DANIELSON, Conn, August 80 LP.-
Textile mills are preparing for greater
activity by placing orders in increasing
volume for supplies and repair parts
said w. Ireving zullard, treasurer OF
the e. H. Jacobs Manufacturing Co.
makers of loom equipment.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
SIX MARCHERS HELD.
40 Leave Gettysburg After Death of
Camper.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, August 80 LP).-
While six men were being held yester-
day on charges in connection with the
fatal injury of George H. Bowers, AS,
bonus camper, approximately 40 other
campers left the encampment for
Springfield, Ill.
Bowers, formerly of Martinsburg, w.
Va, was killed Sunday night as an
automobile in which he rode plunged
through fence. Twelve companions
from the marcherS' camp, all said by
county authorities to have been in
toxicated, were held overnight for
qestioning. All except six were dis
charged.
Ray Horn of Steubenville, Ohio, said
by police to have driven the car in
which Bowers was killed, was held on
charges of involuntary manslaughter
and driving while intoxicated.
Poe Sessa of Milford, Mass; Mark
F. Riley of Baltimore, Fayette Whited
of Detroit and A. F. Claus of Reading
Pa, were returned to jail as material
witnesses. R. Killalea of Minot, N.
Oak, was held on a charge of disorder
ly conduct. Authorities said he struck
at policeman who arrested him after
the accident.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
COST OF BONUS SHOWN.
Byrd Says U. s. Will Spend More Than
$21,o0O, ,O0O, 900 by 1915.

BOSTON, August 80 R.-The United
States has already spent $1,000, 900 600
on World War veterans and will spend
$21 500, 600. 600 by l945, If payments
continue under the present law. says a
statement issued by Rear Admiral
Richard e. Byrd, chairman of the
National Committee Of the National
Economy League.
The thought exists in the minds of
many citizens of this Commonwealth
that the aid Of the National Economy
League Is to attack all veterans" said
Byrd. "The contrary is the real truth.
What his league proposes to do will
benefit the great majority of the vet
erans.
THE league itself is made up largely
of veterans. It is inconceivable that
such patriots as Calvin Coolidge, Alfred
E. Smith, Gen. Pershing. Newton D.
Baker. Admiral Sims and Elihu Root
could take part in any movement, as
they have in this, that would not be
fair and just to the veterans.
These gentlemen have joined this
Evening star., 1932-08-30
$50 Persons Get Johs.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. August 30
ND.-Employment was furnished 450
persons yesterday when the Booth
Manufacturing Co. resumed production.
The Booth mill normally employees 700
textile workers.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
IRISH OTTAWA DELEGATE
EXPECTS TRADE WAR END
Sean o'Kelly Optimistic and Be.
Heves British Understand Free
State Position Better.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, August 80.
Sean O'Kelly. Vice President Of the
Free State, returned from the Ottawa
Imperial Conference today optimistic
over the prospects of breaking the
Anglo-Irish trade deadlock.
Although he did not go into his rea-
sons. the Vice President said: There is
definitely more hope than before the
Ottawa conference. I am sure the
British understand our position thor
oughly now"
o'Kelly will report Immediately to
President Eamon De Valera.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Recalls 800 Employees.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, August 80 Cp).
-McKesson & Robbins recalled 600
employees and increased operating hours
from three to five days a week here.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Textile Mills Reopen.

FALL RIVER. Mass, August 80 Cp).
The Durfee Mills reopened yesterday,
giving employment to 400 textile work
erS. The mills had been closed nearly
two months.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Car Loadings Increase.

CHICAGO, August 80 Cp).-The Chi
cago, Milwaukee, st. Paul g. Pacific
Railroad reported freight traffic on its
lines scared nearly 8 per cent over the
preceding week, cars handled number
ing 22,939, a gain of 1927.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
POISON IN BREAD FATAL
Man Dies by Accidental Use Of Rat
Potion,

OWENSBORO, KY. August 80 G1.
Rat poison placed accidently In the
ingredients of bread was blamed TO-
day for the death Vernon Luttren, a,
a bachelor, who lived alone here.
Luttrell died last night in hospital
Hospital attendants said he told them
he put the poison in the bread by mis-
take.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
ORDERS $50 PER CENT UP.
Cloth Mills In Atlanta Federal Reserve
Disssist Report Rise.

ATLANTA, Ga, August 80 LP.-An
increase of $50 per ecrts in orders dur
ing July, as compared with the same
month year ago, is disclosed by cloth
mills reporting to the Atlanta Federal
Reserve Bank, the banks monthly re-
view OF conditions in the sixth Reserve
district said yesterday.
While consumption Of cotton In July.
and for the 1931-32 season ending with
July. showed decreases compared with
similar periods year ago, orders re-
ceived by mills reporting to this bank.
both those manufacturing cloth and
those. producing yarn, increased sub
stantially over June, and orders booked
by cloth mills in July were $50 per
cent greater than in July last year"
the review said.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
VIRGINIA CORBIN A MOTHER
Richard Dix Also Announces He'll
Become Father.

LOS ANGELES. August 80 R.-
Announcement was made yesterday that
a son was born here last week to Vir-
ginia Lee Corbin, former film star, and
Ted Krol, New York.
Richard Dix, the actor, said he and
his wife, the former Winifred Coe of
San Francisco, expected to become
parents next March. They were mar
ried last year at Yuma, Ariz.
Krol and Miss Corbin were married
late in 1929 She retired from the
screen several years ego Mt the height
OF her career.
Evening star., 1932-08-30

terpreted the law, the mayor could be
removed only for cause and for a
cause relating to some act or omission
on the part of the officer which
amounts to official misconduct or vio-
lation Of public trust. or one that in
wolves moral turpitude"
Charges when presented should be
subjected to that test" he wrote, "and
when they fail to meet 1t should be re-
jected as basis for the exercise Of
the power Of removal.
That the act or neglect justifying
the removal must have relation to the
administration OF Office during the term
which the oficer Is serving has been
pronounced and followed by numerous
executive and judicial authorities"
Hailed as Victory.
The mayor has contended that the
Seabury conclusions" on which Is
based the demand of the Committee Of
1000 for his removal, have to do with
his personal rather than his official life,
and has pointed out that most Of the
financial transactions involved took
place during his first term in ofice
John j. Curtin, Walkers chief coun-
sci. interpreted Justice Staley's obser-
vations as "a great victory for the
mayor" even though the ruling stated
the courts had no right to interfere
Gov. Roosevelt said he would have no
comment until he had studied the de-
cision with his counsel.
The hearing postponed because Of the
death OF the mayors brother, Is to be
resumed at 1880 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Quebec Shows Deficit.

"A deficit of $584, ,708 was shown in the
financial statement for the Province Of
Quebec made public here today by Pre-
mier Taschereau. The statement Is for
the fiscal year 1892. which closed
June 80.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Snow in Cascade Range.

BEND. Greg, August 80 R.-The
high peaks of the Cascade Range were
wfitened by snow Yesterday, A fall
Of two inches was reported from Bach.
slor 1,tte. east Of the Three SiSsers.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
NORMAL FORCE DUE IN MONTH.
Cotton Yarn Plant Will Have $500
Persons at Work.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, August 80
(A).-The d-Coosa-Thatcher Co.,
one OF the country's large producers
OF cotton yarns, will have a normal
force Of 1880 persons back at work
within month, Thomas H. Mckinney,
vice president said today.
The company started a gradual pro-
gram of rehiring men last week as a re-
suit Of improved conditions.
The company operates six plants. four
in Chattanooga, and Rossville, Ga. a
suburb: one in Piedmont, and one in
GadSden, Ala,
Evening star., 1932-08-30
Ex-YALE STAR DIES
W. D. Savage, SO, Was Quarter
back in 1918.

LA JOLLA. Calf, August 30 OP.-
William Draper Savage. 38, mining en-
gineer of Crosby. Mimi, and quarter
back of the Yale foot bGll team in 1915,
died at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Mary G. Savage. here yesterday. He
had been III several months of cancer.
Upon graduation from Yale in 1915
he joined the Army and during the
World War served as a captain with
the 5th U. S. Cavalry.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
WALKER ORDERED
ABED WITH NERVES.;
MAYOR MUST REST

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-08-30
DEPUTIES SMASH
FARM PICKET LINE
Des Moines Roads Now Open
Freely to Produce After
Tie-up.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
called on to withhold their products
until there was a market based on
that price level.
Gov. Charles w Bryan of Nebraska
in a statement said farmers should
picket the Republican party" instead
Of the highways about the Eastern Ne
braska border. Commenting on the
Sioux City business mems resolution,
he said:
I'VE are keeping the roads in Ne
braska open. There is free entry into
Omaha and other cities on the Ne
braska side"
Prices Tending Lower.
nearby border cities Monday indicated
tendency toward slightly lower prices
fer farm produce, with normal receipts
at many points and increases at some.
At 81 concentration points and pack
ing plants in Iowa and Southern Min
nesota hog receipts were almost dou-
Bile the figures for a week ago and for
year ago
Sioux City reported increased receipts
with generally steady quotations, Ft.
Dodge felt the effects Of picketing in
reduced receipts, as did Omaha, Nebr.,
while in most Eastern Iowa centers
buyers reported normal or better sup
plies. Council Bluffs grocers turned
to storage supplies for eggs and the
potato stock in wholesale bins was said
to be exhausted.
Cedar Rapids milk producers and dis
tributors remained In a deadlock today
over proposal to raise prices and
picketing of the city seemed imminent.
In a meeting at Burlington last night
farmers of Des Moines, Lee and Henry
Counties agreed to begin picketing high
ways Wednesday and others in Louisa,
Henry and Washington Counties were
expected to join them.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
R. R. POLICE AID.
NEEDY FAMILY

A destitute family, turned
Weary Willies" because of lack
of work, last night learned that
railroad police are not always
hard boiled.
The family-man, wife and two
small sons-were found crouched
in a box car at Potomac yards
yesterday by Arthur Powers, rail
road policeman.
Powers learned they had
travelled from New Orleans in the
car, and that they were on their
way to New Haven, Conn, where
the father had promise OF a job.
Railroad Paymaster Granville
Studds, j. o. Gallagan, and a
number of other workers at the
yards raised $25, and took the
quartet to Washington, where
they bought tickets to New Haven
for them.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
S|EGAL To FIGHT
JAIL TERM

Sentenced to Is months in the
penitentiary on a charge of
bribing a guard in the District
Jail to alter records in order
to provide an alibi for a client,
Abner Siegal, former local
attorney, will carry his fight for
freedom into the, United States
Supreme Court.
Siegal was charged with brib-
ing Harry S. Deane, a guard, to
alter the records as to show
Vincenzo Damiani in the District
Jail at the time two murders
were committed in Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
In his plea to the Supreme
Court. Siegal will charge that the
section of the District Code,
under which he was indicted, did
not apply to bribery of a Jail
guard.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
REGULAR LOW PRICES

A. & P. Grape Juice 5pd19F.' p19' 14c bot: 27c
Welch's Grape Juice So1' S'"' 21c BOT. st 41c
Cloverdale Litha- a. Lines 2 bot bot; 23c
G. & G. Gingerale.. . q bottles 25c
Yukon Club Gingerale 3 bottles 25c
High Rock Beverages. 3 large Sa;s 25c
Perrier Water. ~. .,.....2 bottles 29c
Coca Cola and all 5. beverage. 6 bots: bots; 25c
Thin Skin Lemons. .. dO1. 29c
Slim Jim Pretzels lb package 28c
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
W. B. e A. Protests
PrOpOSed Bus Line

The Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis Railway has filed with
the Maryland public service COM
mission a protest against a new
bus service joining the Eastern
Shore with Baltimore via An
napolis, as proposed by the Red
Star Lines, Inc.
The new bus line would use the
Claiborne-AnnapoliS ferry and the
WASHINGTON Boulevard.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
RED CROSS ASKS.
MORE WORKERS.

A second shipment of mems
and boys clothing, received by
the local chapter of the American
Red Cross, will be distributed
shortly, it was announced today.
The shipment, acquired by the
Red Cross in exchange for part
of the raw cotton turned over to
it by the Government, includes
2,400 suits Of underwear and
1854 boys knickers.
The Red Cross today also ap-
pealed for more volunteer work
ers at the Chapter House, 100
block E st. N. w., to aid in as
sembling and making garments
for the needy.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
BANKING GENIUS
QUITS WORK
FORPLAY

CHICAGO, Dec. 80 UN.SJ.
at 67-he will be SO next month
George McClelland Reynolds is
going to start anew.
After SO years of banking
which began in a country bank
in Panora, Iowa, and eliminated
in the largest financial establish
ment in the country outside of
New York-he is going to learn
to play.
Reynolds resignation as board
chairman of the Continental
Illinois National Bank and Trust
Company brought to a close a
banking career which began when
at the age of Is he polished and
oiled the floors, cleaned the
windows, shined the brass OF the
Guthrie County Bank in Panora
and learned the banking business.
A President at 30
Learned it so we'll that at 80
he was president of leading Des
Moines bank, and few years
later sat on the board OF the
Continental Commercial-young
enough to be the son OF most
of his confrereS.
internationally famed as a
banker and economist, Reynolds
in announcing his retiremet said
he planned to Just play" for
the rest of his life.
But the man whose business
and financial acumen led Presi-
dent Taft to offer him the port
folio of Secretary of the Treasury
Che declined), has never played"
Time and again he has said that
his job was his play. He once
said:
''I liked the banking business
from the first day set my
foot in that little bank in
PanOra. / liked it so much
that all social pleasures immed-
lately lost interest for me-"
Chung to His Opinion
And through So years of bank
ing he has never varied from
that statement. Though he grew
wealthy, prominent, Sought-after,
he always preferred the counting
house to the club, the bank to
the bride path.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds plan to
divide their leisure time between
California and Chicago.
Reynolds doesn't care for any
sort Of outdoor sports or exer-
else. He doesn't play golf. He
doesn't play bridge. He doesn't
smoke or drink. He doesn't care
for travel. He has no country
house. no hobby, no favorite
author-unless it is the master
pieces of auditors and book
keepers. He isn't social.
But George Reynolds is not a.
recluse. In. fact. he is one Of
Chicago's most popular business
men. He is said to know per-
sonally more people in the United
States than any other banking
official.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
10 Per Cent Penalty
On Bills Protested

The Conduit Road Citizens AS
sociation last night urged the
Public Utilities Commission to
order the gas and electric light
companies to discontinue charg
ing 10 per cent penalties for delay
in paying bills.
H. J. Steiner, $500 block Of
Potomac Ave. N. W., was awarded
a prize for having the best deco
rated home of the association.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
LEAGUE TO MEET

Plans for the coming year will
be discussed at a meeting of the
National Progressive League,
Washington's colored Democratic
organization, to be held at the
Masonic Temple, Tenth and U
SITS. N. W., Monday. Mack B.
Rowe is president of the organi.
ZatiOn.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
SOCIAL SERVICE MEET

The board of directors Of the
Montgomery County Social Ser
vice League will meet Wednes-
day night. The leagues budget
for the next six months and the
increasing demand upon its relief
facilities will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
LODGES TO INSTALL

Hope Lodge, No. 7, Shepherds
Of Bethlehem, will install officers
for 1888, January 10, it was an
xounced last night. william H.
Hall Lodge, No. 8. will hold SINH.
lar ceremonies January 16.