davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-22
1000 HOMELESS BOYS
GIVEN SHELTER HERE
Institution of Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. Needs Food and Clothing
for Wandering Youths.

The problem of the unemployed and
homeless youth, which now is giving
serious concern to Government agen-
cieS, is being met here by the Unem-
ployed Boys Shelter, 225 Pennsylvania
avenue, which during the past month
cared for nearly 1000 wandering youths
under 81 years of age
The Shelter. a branch of the Church
Army of the Gospel Mission. is an inter-
denominational organization open to all
young men. The local shelter has room
for about 20 boys.
The Shelter is maintained by renting
lodging place to men who are able to
pay Is cents a night for bed and by
donations of food and clothing. most of
which have been received through local
churches. The lodging space for the
men is maintained separately and pro-
ceeds ere used to buy food. it was ex-
planned by Maj. Albert Osborne, re-
gional commander in charge here.
The Shelter is furnishing Christmas
cards and stamps to destitute boys. SO
they may send Christmas greetings to
relatives.
THE organization" Maj. Osborne
said 'is planning also to present gifts
to all homeless unemployed boys who
appeal to it for food and shelter Christ
mas eve. These gifts have been made
possible by donations of clothing, food
and so forth. We need contributions
of this sort. which may be sent to the
Shelter or which will be called for if
am notified
The local Shelter was established six
months ago by the Church Army of
the Gospel Mission, though the organi-
zation here has been active for the
past II months.
I'VE not only fed and sheltered these
homeless ones" said Maj. Osborne in
reporting that 937 boys were sheltered
there during the past month, but pro-
vided them with clothing, shoes, hair
of clothing. shoes and shirts and hope
some of our friends will send anything
they have to us"
Evening star., 1932-12-22

U. s. 8. Williamson about January /;
to u. s.. s. Schenck.
Medical Corps.
Lieut.. Charles c. Yanquell, detached
Naval Medical School, Washington. D.
c., about December %: to Naval Train
ing Station, Norfolk. Va.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) William T.
Booth, detached Naval Medical School,
Washington, D. c., about December %;
to Norfolk Naval Hospital, Portmouth,
Va.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Weston T. Bud
dington, detached Naval Medical School.
Washington, D. c., about December %;
to Naval Hospital, Washington, d. c.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Clarence c.
Myers. detached Naval Medical School,
Evening star., 1932-12-22

s. 8. Twiggs about January ]: to u.
s. S. Dickerson.
Ensign Marvin Halstead, detached
U. s. S. Barry about January /; to U.
s. S. Herbert.
Ensign Francis w. Hoye, detached
U. S. S. Childs about January /; to U.
S. s. Leary.
Ensigns Daniel S. Morris and Oak
leigh w. Robinson, detached U. s. s.
Twiggs about January /; to U. s. s.
Dickerson.
Ensign Hazlett P. Weatherwax. de-
tached U. S. S. Childs about January
/; to U. s. S. Leary.
Ensign Henry William, jr.. detached
Evening star., 1932-12-22

William Murphy, detached q. s. 8.
Childs about January !; to U. 8. s.
Leary.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) william F.
Raborn. jr., detached U. s. S. Twiggs
about January l; to U. s. S. Dickerson.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Matthew Ra-
dom, detached U. S. S. Barry about
January /; to U. S. S. Herbert.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Carl w. RAM
sey, detached U. S. S. Twiggs about
January /; to U. S. S. Schenck.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) George B. H.
Stallings. detached U. S. S. Barry about
January /; to U. S. s. Herbert.
ENSIGN william B. Braun, detached
U. S. S. Barry about January /; to U.
S. S. Herbert.
Ensign Hiram Cassidy. detached U.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
NAVY ORDERS

Comdr. Percy T. Wright, granted
sick leave two months; wait orders at
Washington, D. c.
Lieut.. Comdr. Cassin Young, detached
as communication officer; to duty as
first lieutenant, U. S. S. New York.
Lieut.. Junior Grade) Clarence M.
Bowley, detached u. S. S. Barry about
January 1; to U. S. S. Herbert.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Francis s.
Drake, to further treatment Naval Hos
pital, Washington. D. C.
Lieut.. (Junior Gra6e) Harry H. Nc
Ilhenny and Lieut.. (Junior Grade) John
Evening star., 1932-12-22

Washington, d. c., about December %;
to Norfolk Naval Hospital. Portsmouth,
Va.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Langdon C.
Newman, detached Naval Medical
School, Washington, d. c., about De-
cember %; to Naval Hospital, New
York, N. Y.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Joseph G.
Schnebly, detached Naval Hospital,
Washington, D. c., about December %;
to Marine Barracks, Paris Island, s. c.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
SUGAR MILLS TO START
Cuban Date February, as Original
~ Set by President.

HAVANA, December % R.-Cuban
sugar mills will begin grinding Febru-
ary l, as President Machado originally
cecreed.
Among presidential DEGREES signed
Monday and published in the Oficial
Gazette was one vetoing Senate and
House bills permitting Camaguey mills
to start grinding January l and mills
in the rest of Cuba January Is.
Evening star., 1932-12-22

Because the court room was too cold,
Justice du Parcq of Liverpool, England,
transferred the hearing Of case to his
home, where he meted out justice be-
side a fire
Evening star., 1932-03-17
CHEST ARRANGES
MEETING APRIL 25
Nominating Committee for
Trustee Membership
Is Selected.

The annual meeting Of the Com
munity Chest will be held April rs at
the Willard Hotel, it was decided yes
terday at a meeting of the Executive
Committee at the Federal-American
National Bank g. Trust Co. Building,
Fourteenth and G streets. Reports
from Chest officials will be made at
the annual session.
A Nominating Committee, to name
candidates for membership on the
board OF trustees from among con-
tributors to the Chest, consists of Frank
r. Jelleff, chairman: Arthur May, Ar
thur Sundlun, Emmet j. Scott and
Mrs. Whitman Cross.
DIR. Walter S. Ufford was named
chairman of a Committee of Tellers
which will canvass the votes for
trustees at the annual meeting. On
the committee with DR. Ufford are Rev.
Laurence Shehan, Maurice Bisgyer,
Maj. Campbell Johnson and Mrs w A.
Roberts.
At yesterdays executive session Ell
wood Street, director Of the Chest, an
nounced the Chest faces a deficit of
approximately $250,000 by the end Of
1882 at its present rate of expenditure.
The increased rate of expenditure was
attributed by Mr.. Street to unemploy-
ment conditions
The Budget Committee was asked to
prepare report, with suggestions as
to measures to take care Of the deficit.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
TRUCK OWNERS HIT
AUTO TAX REPORT
Bureau Findings on Mapes Measure
Ignore Road Experts Advice,
D. C. Body Charges.

The Bureau of Efficiency report on
the Mapes committee weight-gas motor
tax today drew the fire of the CONNER
cial Motor Vehicle Owners Association
Of the District which is preparing to
carry its fight on the program to the
Senate.
1.-THE report" statement from the
association said, reflects popular falla-
cies as to the destructiveneSs of motor
trucks, but ignores the technical testi-
mony Of highway experts, gives no con-
sideration to practical truck operation
conditions, sets aside the principle of
taxing luxuries In preference to neces-
stiles, Is contrary to the spirit of the
Federal Constitution and opposed to
the principle governing motor truck
taxation laid down by the Supreme
Court in numerous opinions"
The board of governors of the asSo-
citation is holding meeting this after
noon at the Chamber Of Commerce of
the United States, where it was ar
ranged to appoint a committee to make
a detailed study of the Bureau of Eff
cheney report to formulate the argu-
ments to be offered for Senate conSid-
grafton.
The association includes in its mem
bership the many establishments which
use trucks In the conduct of their busi-
ness, and whose operating costs, 1t Is
pointed out, would be increased tre-
mendously under the proposed tax
levies, necessitating higher consumer
costs
Evening star., 1932-03-17
CHURCH TO HAVE
NATIONAL DINNER
Presbyterians to Honor Early
Members of Denomination
at Banquet Here.

Invitations will be sent out this week
for the National Presbyterian dinner at
the Mayf1ower Hotel April 13 which is
being arranged by the National Capital
Presbyterian Commission of the General
Assembly of the church as Presbyte-
rian contribution to the George Wash
ington Bicentennial Celebration and in
tribute to the thousands Of Presbyterian
patriots who supported Washington in
the struggle for independence.
The invitations are to be issued by q
Committee of Sponsors headed by Sec
retary of State Stimson, Attorney Gen.
eral Mitchell, Ambassador Mellon and
including Presbyterian Senators, Repre-
sentatives and high Government OFF,
cials.
Churches Plan Delegates.
About 40 historic Presbyterian churches
dating back to pre- days
have already indicated their intention
to be represented by delegates at the
dinner.
DR.. Lewis S. Nudge, moderator of the
Presbyterian General Assembly; officers
of the church boards and other Presby-
terian leaders will come to Washington
for the dinner 1t also will bring to the
Capital many Presbyterians OF Revolu-
tionary lineage.
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, widow OF q
Presbyterian President of the Unlteo
States, will come to Washington for the
first time In years to attend. Mrs
Thomas j. Preston of Princeton, N. j..
who as Mrs. Grover Cleveland, was mis-
tress of the White House, and Mrs
Garrett A. Hobart, widow OF vice
president, also have promised thell
patronage for the occasion.
Historians to Speak.
Two Presbyterian historians will
speak at the banquet DR.. John H
Finley. associate editor of the New York
Times and former president OF the
University Of the State Of New YORK
will speak on the role Of Presbyterian
Colonials in the struggle for religious
freedom and political independence.
DR.. Clarence E. Mccartney. pastor OF
the First Church Of Pittsburgh, viii
carry on the tale of service to the
United States since the Revolution by
eminent PresbyterianS. among whom
are numbered, in addition to Cleveland
and Harrison, the following other Presi-
dents: Lincoln, Grant, Adams, jackson
and Wilson.
DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney Of this
city, chairman of the National Capital
Commission, which was established by
the Presbyterian General Assembly to
direct the movement to build national
Presbyterian Church in Washington
will be toastmaster.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
CADETS TO STAGE
FINAL WAR GAMES
Five Teams, Survivors of
Elimination Meet, to Com
pete Tomorrow.

The finals in the annual war-game
series for the Washington High School
Cadet Corps will be held in the audi
torium of the Franklin School Admin
lstratlon Building tomorrow, when five
teams, survivors of the elimination
meet, compete for prizes.
Lieut.. Col. Wallace M. Craigie,
U. S. A. professor of military science
ana tactics, also announced the COM
petltlon to select the honor guard COM
pahy at tne presentation of cadet COM
missions will be held April II.
Inc teams Which will compete in
the War-game finals tomorrow and
Iner captains are: Company E, First
Regiment, Central High School. Cadet
Capt. Jack w. Phillips: Company A,
second Regiment, Mckinley Hig h
School, Cadet Capt Ralph E. Carpen-
ter; Company I, Business High School
Battalion, Cadet Corp. Reuben Sanders
team captain; Company A. Third
regiment, Eastern High School, Cadet
capt. theodore J. Vincent, and Com
pany K, Fourth Regiment, Western
High School, Cadet First Lieut.. George
B. Fraser.
Ihe winning team will receive the
Gen. Anton Stephan Silver Gun while
lts captain will receive the Cadet F1Ind
Gold Medal. Col Craigie viii direct
the games, while Maj. William H. Hob
son, U. S: A, professor of military
science and tactics at Georgetown Uni
versity, will be the umpire,
Judges OF the honor guard competi-
tion VIII be Capt. Alexander r BOIL
ing, U. s. A; First Lieut.. John ]. Hin
u; 3. A, and First Lieut.. Thomas III
Allen, U. S. A., all of the Headquarters
Evening star., 1932-03-17
PASTOR NOT NAMED IN LICENSE
FACES ARREST FOR CEREMONY

the license was procured. The warrant
was assigned to No. 2 precinct for
service.
The action was taken in an effort
to notify ministers and couples con-
templating marriage that the law in
this respect, as stated on the marriage
license, must be observed, Mrs. Rynex
said
The court officials said a somewhat
similar case had come up last Sum-
mer. but that this involved a minister
not regularly registered here.
A higher court, Mrs Rynex said has
not passed on the question of whether
a couple Is legally married when the
ceremony Is performed by some min
lister not named on the license. and
she was uncertain If the Twyman-
Turner marriage would have to be per-
formed a second time.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
FAIL TO IDENTIFY
ARRESTED OFFICER
Victims of Recent Hold-ups See
Cline and Brother in Lineup,
but Do Not Recognize Them.

Witnesses of recent hold-up killing
and various other robberieS were
brought to the headquarters lineup last
night, but could not identify in any OF
the crimes either Policeman Luther Ed
ward Cline, under suspension from No.
precinct, or his brother, Silas V. Cline,
who were arrested by fellow officers yes
terday for questioning in a series of rob-
berries.
Harry Altemus, who saw the killer of
Paul Reidel, Mount Pleasant street
baker, emerge from the bakery shop,
said neither of the Clines resembled
the gunman. Police said the brothers
would be viewed by other witnesses to-
night, and meanwhile they were being
held for investigation. The Clines were
arrested after complaints of threats in
the northeast section.
A large group of recent hold-up VIC
tins last night viewed the Clines, but
none could identify either man. Pvt.
Cline Is 80 years old and his brother
81 years old. Both were armed when
arrested, police say.
Evening star., 1932-03-17

The law requiring that marriage
ceremonies be performed by the min
lister specified on the license was in
voked today for the first time in the
memory Of court attendants with the
issuance of a warrant against Rev.
Adolph S. Ford, colored, of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, living in the
1900 block of @ street.
The warrant was sworn to by Mrs.
Maude r. Rynex in charge of the Dis
trict License Bureau, and charges that
Ford married Ernest Twyman and Ma
rita Turner, colored, on March 13, un-
der license which named another
minister.
Mrs. RyneX obtained the warrant
after the minister returned the blank
attached to the license filled out with
his name as the officiating clergyman
instead Of that originally specified when
Evening star., 1932-03-17

Amateur radio operators in the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland and Vir-
ginia were commended today by Direc-
tor w. D. Terrell of the Commerce De-
partment's radio division for the as
sistance they rendered during the bliz-
zard in this area on March 6, that took
10 lives and did extensive damage to
other communication systems.
During the storm the amateurs sup
piled information to newspapers and
automobile clubs that could not have
been obtained in any other way, Terrell
pointed out.
w. E. Downey, assistant director of
the radio division. was requested by
the American Automobile Association
shortly after the storm to obtain what
information he could from amateur
operators on road conditions in the
area.
Downey relayed the request for infor
nation 10 Earl a. Merryrnan, q member
Evening star., 1932-03-17
HUNTER TRIALS SET
FOR THIS WEEK END
First Event of Its Kind in
Washington to Be Staged
at Bradley Farms.

Washington's first hunter trials and
the final Riding and Hunt Club Horse
Show will provide a smashing finale to
the Winter sports season here this week
end
While the trials Saturday for horses
hunted with the Washington drag
hounds is unusual in itself because nc
other has ever been held here, an ex-
traordinary bareback jumping class and
the announcement of the grand cham
pionship of the season will distinguish
the Hunt Club exhibition tomorrow
night.
The former event will be staged al
Bradley Farms, Md, beginning at l pm
Saturday. and the horse show is sched-
uled at the Hunt Club ring tomorrow
night at 8.
Large Attendance Seen.
Hunter trials are an institution OF
long standing in Maryland and Virginia
fox country, but the ability of the
Washington drag hunters to cover ter
rain at a rated pace never before has
been tested. In view of the extraordi-
nary number of Washingtonians who
travel far and wide to witness the Mid
dleburg and other fencer tests, a large
attendance is expected at nearby Brad
ley Farms when the initial local ven-
ture in this field is run off,
Rules in two of the three classes re-
qlire that owners ride their own entries
over the 12-obstacle course. Green
hunters, young horses finishing their
first hunting season and qualified
horses of more than one years expert
ence will carry their owner riders, while
in the third open hunter division the
only requirement is that the entries
must have hunted twice over the WASH
ington drag lines. Horses entered IN
either of the first two classes will not
be eligible for the third
Scoring In the tests will, be 95 per
cent on performance, manner, way OF
going and condition at the finish OF
the 2-mile route, while only 5 per cent
will be allotted for conformation.
Nature Of Jumps.
The jumps will be of the chicken
coop, Hitchcock brush, post and rail
stone wall and other customary types
KnockdoWns are to count faults, re-
fusals or runouts l fault each, time
over 10 minutes, point penalty 1or
each five seconds, and three refusals OF
runouts, fall of rider or. horse, failure
to take course in proper order, ETC., will
disqualify the entry.
Entry lists will be open at Bradley
Farms kennels until tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. The fee is $3.50 per
horse per class.
Lieut.. Col C. P. George, leader OF
the Fort Myer horse show team, and
Louis Leith of Middleburg will judge
the seven classes at the Riding and
Hunt Club tomorrow night. Hunters
four years old and under open jumpers,
park and road hacks and open hunters
will display their wares in this COM
petition. The bareback class of hve
jumps not over four feet will provide
one of those exciting tests of horseman-
ship rarely seen in the ring, while the
pink coated Corinthian and the award
of the grand championship will top OH
the nights entertainment.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
RADIO AMATEURS GIVEN PRAISE
FOR AID DURING BLIZZARD HERE

Of the Capital Radio Club, who, by use
Of his station, W3ACM, made contact
with W3CBA in HagerStown, Md,
through Station W3UD in Philadelphia.
In this way the Automobile Club was
informed of road conditions and warned
that it was dangerous to attempt to
reach certain towns by automobile.
Press dispatches from Hagerstown to
The Evening Star were relayed in this
manner. The amateurs also knew "a
hours ahead of time when the regular
communication systems would be in
operation.
G.. E. Sterling of the Radio Division.
who also Is an amateur, began operating
his set at 1890 pm. on the night Of the
storm and continued until noon the next
day At this time he established COM
munication at Cumberland and Sails
bury, Md, and kept newspapers in
Washington and Baltimore informed Of
storm dana geS.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
WINS SPELLING BEE
Clarendon Man Takes Contest
Held by Capital Club.

Willard D. Smith of Clarendon, Va,
won the spelling bee held by the Capt.
tai Spelling Club at the Mount Pleas
ant Branch Library last night. Miss
Dorothy Tanty, 1850 Irving street, was
runner-up.
A contest held over from last months
spelling bee, which resulted in tie,
was held preceding the regular compe-
tition. 1t was won by Miss Tanty.
Words were read by Ora E. Haines,
1912 Woodbridge street northeast and
j. L. Bix!er, 500 A street southeast.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
REMINDS PRESIDENT
OF TARIFF BOARD WORK
Chairman O'Brien Calls at White
House to Tell Hoover Commis-
sion Is Busy.

Because Robert Lincoln O'Brien,
chairman of the Tariff Commission,
does not want President Hoover to for
get that the commission is plugging
away steadily at its appointed task, he
called on the Chief Executive yester-
day.
After his brief conference with Mr.
Hoover, O'Brien reported there was no
"newS"-that he had not called at the
White House for some time and did
not want the President to forget the
commission.
The chairman said present investi-
cations are not as extensive as in
times past, since the current economic
strain did not offer favorable condi-
tions for lasting inquiries.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
DEBATE ON JUDGES
Columbus University Team Defeats
John Marshall College.

The Columbus University debating
team defeated the John Marshall Col
lege debaters last night at the Carlton
Hotel, taking the affirmative side OF
the question, Resolved. That tri-
bunal Of three judges shall replace the
present jury system"
Vincent A. Sheehy jr, and Jerry
J. O'Connell represented Columbus
while Harry J. Ruvoldt and Patrick A,
Kilay 5sbated for the John Marshall
College.
REPRESENTATIVE Mary T Norton OF
New Jersey, Corporation Counsel Will
liam w. Bride and Assistant United
States Attorney William H. Collins
were the Judges.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
RAlCHLE POSTS BOND
FOR COURT APPEARANCE
Former Attorney for G. Bryan
Pitts Awaits Trial on Four
Counts in Indictments

Frank G. Raichle, New York attorney.
indicted Tuesday for subornafion If
perjury and obstructing Justice in con-
nection with the recent G. BRYAN pitts
case, posted $4,000 bond in District Su-
premee Court yesterday for his appear
ance In court.
Raichle, formerly an attorney for
Pitts. was accompanied to court by Mil
ton Kronheim, professional bondsman.
-Four chargesare contained in the in
dictment against Raich,e.
Evening star., 1932-03-17
PLAN LOYALTY LEAGUE
Will Enlist Citizens Who Appre
ciate Hoover's Craftsmanship.

The National Hoover Loyalty League,
which proposes ito enlist the men and
women of the United States in cam
paign of appreciation of the con-
structive ability of their President" is
in process of organization, according
to an announcement from New York
which appears over the name OF Ed
mund ]. Daily. who is identified as
national chairman.
The slogan of the organization Is
Hep Hoover Hep YOU
Evening star., 1932-03-17
DANCES REHEARSED
Community Center Department
Prepares for Festival.

Prepares for Festival.
Twenty-four dance episodes are
being rehearsed by the more than a
dozen dance leaders and their groups
of the Community Center Department
in preparation for the annual Spring
festival of children, to be held In the
Central Community Center Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The various dances have been woven
into the legend of RIP Van Wrinkle, -
which will be offered in pantomime
form. Edward z. Muth has been
chosen to play the principal role. More
than 500 boys and girls compose the
supporting cast.
Besides Mr.. Muth, the only adult in
the cast Is Mrs Maude Howell Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-14
TENNESSEE MAN Is
STRICKEN ON FLOOR
WHILE MAKING talk
Was Advocating Cash Payment
to Veterans When Col.
lapse Occurred
sUCCUMBS IN is MINUTES
Adjournment Taken Out of Re.
spect; Wife Faints But Is
Quickly Revived

Washington, June l4.-(R-Repre.
sentative Eslick of Tennessee died
Tuesday shortly after he had COL
lapsed on the house floor while advo-
eating payment of the soldiers bonus.
Several physicians. including Rep.
resentative Swick of Pennsylvania.
and DR.. George Calver, house physi.
clan, tried for nearly is minutes to
save his life but he died without re-
gaining consciousness
Mrs. Eslick, in the house gallery
when her husband collapsed, tainted
but quickly was revived.
The house adjourned Immediately
out of respect
This action prevented vote on the
bonus which had been scheduled for
Tuesday. The ballot now is scheduled
for Wednesday.
Favorable action on the issue had
been regarded as a certainty and
many Of the 10000 World war We
terans who swarmed in ramshackle
camps on Washington's outskirts
had flocked again to the gal
leries and the corridors of the capitol
to wait through the four hours Of de
bate and succeeding action on amend.
ments which were to precede the fina
roll call.
It had been the intention of house
leaders to continue the session unit
that final vote was reached In thu
evening. The expectation was pas
sage would be by approximately tn