davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-11

'NOAbAAhC0 ElOAu EAAot ASN-|
days ago and it was sagging again to-
day. Those realizing the serious mean
ing Of such a step foresee the occupa-
ton of Hanking and the moving of an
expedition via Tientsin and Peiping as
necessary for any military occupation
OF Jehol. The project would inevitably
involve Japan in more fighting in China
with increased hardshipS and difficul-
ties among the home population. Dis
traction Of the peoples attention. now
directed against Stimson, IS due 10 sub
side the same as that against the
League of Nations, from which bod" the
foreign ONCE vaguely threatened to
withdraw only few days ago.
Matsuoka Not Included.
An announcement just made doe not
include Yosuke Matsuoka, mcmbt Of
the Lower House of the Diet and one
Of the most aggressive Japanese Ma ion
alists, among the three delegates to the
next assembly of the League of Ma ions.
1t had been intended that he would
not only be q delegate, but would do
most Of the talking with the object Of
turning the Japanese delegation into a
wrecking crew for the League.
Matsuoka, former vice president Of
the South Manchurfan Railway and
also an authority on Manchurian affairs,
is now touring that part of China and
will return to Toxic Sunday.
He win 60 to Geneva with the dele-
cation, but in the capacity of adviser,
his absence from the triumvirate indi-
eating that Japan has changed its mind
about its threatened withdrawal from
the League.
(copyrfSht, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-11
BABE DIDRIKSON
SEEKS GOLF TITLE
Texas Woman, Sensation of 0lym-
pics, to Enter National Tourney
After Just Learning Game.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Tex, August 1l.-Mildred
Babe DidrikSon. sensational all-arcund
girl athlete, announced on her return
home today from the Olympic games,
where she established two world rec
ords, that she will enter the Woman's
National Golf Tourney at Peabody,
Mass, September 81.
I'm going in for golf in a big way"
said the confident Miss Didrikson, who
has played only dozen rounds of golf
so far.
Il don't say I'll win the national
women's title this year. but I'm going
to enter. I'm hitting the ball well and
as soon as 1 get orto those irons be-
lieVe can play with the best of them. 4"
Say, beat Grantland Rice the other
day." she grinped. Shot an 81 at him
and he had an 81 We were playing
partners, however, and it didn't count
You know 1 have played II rounds of
golf in my life, but 1 like it and I'm
going TO win the national"
Evening star., 1932-08-11

'SOhNAANCA EAOhl GAAob o6CsJ
the army. He was credited with plenty
of ability to keep matters in hand.
The newspaper Zwoelfuhr Blatt said
this morning President Won Hindenburg
and the rest Of the cabinet, with the
exception of Gen. Won Schleicher, op-
posed turning the chancellorship over
to Hitler, looking on the plan as dan
gerous"
Alfred Hugenberg. leader of the Ma
tionalistS, also exerted marked influence
against Hitler, it said.
President Won Hindenburg was under
stood today to be willing to meet Hitler
as far as possible even to offering him
the chance.orship, but with a proviso
SO big Hitler might be unable or un-
willing to assume the task Of forming
a cabinet
The President was understood to cling
resolutely to the idea of presidential
cabinet" independent of party ties. On
such a oasis Hitler would be required
to give von Hindenburg definite as
surance that if he were asked to form
cabinet he would set up truly super
partisan government.
Whether the Nazi chieftain could af-
ford to give such a guarantee would be
the gravest decision he has ever faced.
May Run for President.
Industrial interests were making every
effort to divert Hitler from his resolve
by promising to support him for the
presidency whenever the next election
occurs.
This suggestion was reported TO be
attractive to Hitler, who enjoys promi-
nent appearances in public and the ao,>
lation OF the people such as the Presi-
dent usually enjoys. On the other hand
the chancellors usually carry a heavy
responsibility, but nver are such popu-
lar figures with the people.
Other negotiatorS were trying to per-
suade Hitler to accept the vice chanccl-
lorship without portfolio.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
WRIT THRICE REFUSED.

SCHOHARIE, N. Y, August II P).-
Supreme Court Justice F. Walter Bliss
today refused to halt the Walker hear
ing before Gov. Roosevelt in Albany.
Bliss denied a petition of prohibition by
Sidney Levine, lawyer acting Tor
George Donnelly, secretary OF the
Bronx Chamber of Commerce. He act
ed only 80 minutes before the hearing
was to open.
Levine claimed Mr. Roosevelt had no
constitutional right to hear the charges
against the New York mayor. He Is
violating section three, article II, of the
State constitution which gives the city
government the right to hear charges
and remove its officers, Levine con-
tended.
Levine, speaking for Donnelly, hell
the charter of New York in 1901 in
vested the Governor with power to
hear charges and remove the mayor.
The 1928 amendment repealed that right,
he continued, and since then the Legis-
lature has not restored the duty to the
Governor.
Justice Bliss was the third member
of the bench to refuse to interfere with
the Walker hearing.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
.ADMR. ROCK ASKS
EARLY RETIREMENT
Chief Constructor of Navy
Will Head Naval Archi-
lecture Institute.

Rear Admiral George H. Rock. chief
constructor of the Navy since 1929 and
head Of the Bureau of Construction and
Repair at the Navy Department. has
asked to be retired from the service
October I, two months before his retire
ment would occur automatically under
law.
A special request for release from the
service in which he has passed more
than Al years was prompted by desire
to accept the presidency of the Webb
Institute of Naval Architecture in New
York. Admiral Rock will be "a years
old November 81 OF this year, and ordi-
narily would leave active duty Deem
Der l.
The Navy Department allows but one
admiral on the active list In the Con-
struction Corps. Admiral Rocks with
drawal will, therefore. create two vacan-
cies-one as head of the Bureau Of Con-
structton and another in the rank Of
rear admiral. A special selection board
has been ordered to convene September
8 to recommend to Secretary Adams a
man for the latter post, while the Sc
lection Of a new Bureau OF Construction
chief will lie principally with the Sec
retary
AS president of the Webb Institute.
Admiral Rock will control an endowed
instt .ution created to give young engi-
neers technical education in marine
engineering and naval architecture.
The school was founded bv william H.
Webb, a New York shipbuilder. in 1889.
1t is one of three naval architecture
schools in the United States. the others
being at Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology and the University Of
Michigan
Admiral Rock is a native of Michi-
gan. graduated from the Naval Academy
in 1889 and secured his bachelor Of
science degree in naval architecture at
the University Of Glasgow in 1892. His
street
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Overflow Meeting
For Hoover Speech
Arranged at Hall

An overflow meeting for those
who have been unable to obtain
tickets for the Hoover notification
and acceptance ceremonies to-
night at Constitution Hall will be
held simultaneously at the nearby
Continental Memorial Hall.
The aSsemblage there will be
greeted personally by the Presi-
dent after he has concluded his
address before the gathering at
Constitution Hail. it was an
nounced this morning
The supply Of tickets for ad-
mission to Constitution Hall, it
was said, was exhausted three
days ago, and invitations have
been issued for the overflow
meeting in Continental Hall.
At the latter auditorium the
assembly will hear music by the
Army Band and the address Of
acceptance by President Hoover.
as well as those Of the pre-
liminary speakers, through loud
speaker connections with the
platform In Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Program Outlined
For Notification
Exercises Tonight
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The ceremonies attending Pres
ident Hoover's notification of re-
nomination will begin tonight at
$3.50 o'clock, Eastern standard
time At 8 o'clock the President
will arrive at the hall.
The program from that point:
!. Meeting called to order by
Everett Sanders, chairman Re-
publican National Committee.
2. Invocation by Right Rev.
James E. Freeman. Bishop of
Washington.
3. Address by Everett Sanders,
introducing Bertrand H. Smell,
chairman Notification Commit
tee.
4. Formal address of notifica-
ton by Representative Smell.
5. Address accepting the nom-
ination by President Hoover.
6. Benediction by DR.. Coleman
j. Nevils, S. j., president of
Georgetown University.
z. Star Spangled Banner" by
Marine Band.
Evening star., 1932-08-11

for which they are qualified, in other
establishments than those in which
they are employed.
Meanwhile, today the Government
agencies effected by Controller General
McCarl's most recent ruling, permitting
legislative and administrative furloughs
to be administered concurrently, and
holding that pay deductions must be
made on a one-eleventh instead of q
one-tWelfth basis where the fiVe-day
week is In vogue. were shaping their
affairs to conform to the decision.
Some Retain Five-day Week.
Only one organization on the five
day plan dropped it as the result of the
pay penalty attached this being the
Civil Service Commission. Others. in
cluding the Employees Compensation
Commission, which announced its deci-
sion late yesterday, are going along
with the new venture. At the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics,
where IS days of the legislative fur
loughs are being absorbed by taking
80 Saturday mornings Off it was said
this was not viewed as being the five
day-week plan. and that it was not be-
lieved the added pay deduction would
apply. 1t is considered there that this
manner Of taking up the legislative fur
lough is a purely administrative mat
ter, in which the committee has the
right to use its own discretion.
1t developed today at the Depart
ment of Commerce, which was one of
the hardest hit under the economy
law, that no administrative furlough
would be taken before the first of the
year, and that it was not certain what
would be done after that.
The department is cleaning up the
legislative fllrlough at the rate of five
days month, and with that out of the
way on January l. it was said plans
then could be made for the future.
The department is attempting to make
the burden as light as possible by
cutting out activities wherever posi-
bic, but it was said this had not vet
resulted in any dismissalS.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band, this evening at the bandstand,
at $50 o'clock; John S. M. thinner
mann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner, as
siStant.
March, THE Thunderer". ..... Sousa
Overture, FRA Diavalo" o"..... .Auber
Entr'acte, "A Dream of Love" Moe
bQIUCJ LlSZl
THE Dragon Fly" (Mazurka),
Strauss
Excerpts from musical comedy, THE
Song Of the Drum. m"............F .Finck
Oddly, "A Darkie's Jamboree,"
Puerner
Waltz de concert, The Imperial"
Eilenberg
Finale. "On the Campus. Goldman
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1932-08-11
DIES IN AUTO CRASH

RIDGETOWN, Ontario. August II
(P)ARuSSell e. Footman. Akron, Ohio,
died in a hospital here today from
injuries received in an auto crash near
here yesterday. Mrs. Footman and DR..
and Mrs White. Niles, Mich, also
were injured when the Footman and
White cars collided.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Five Bandits Executed.

MEXICO CITY. August II (P-The
newspaper Universal Grafco said yes
terday that five bandits, charged with
sacking Maltrata, in Vera Cruz, on Sun
day, had been executed and it was sup
posed that II others also would be put
to death soon.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
London Author Dies.

LONDON, August II (R).-Dr. Gra-
ham Wallas, retired professor of political
science at London University and a
we'll known author, died yesterday. He
was "a
Evening star., 1932-08-11

Cod fish caught by fishermen of
Norway since the last part Of January
weighed nearly 5000 tons, an increase
of 10 per cent over the same period
Of last year.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
MRS. BRUCE FAILS

Lands "Flying Bungalow" After
Less Than 90 Hours.
LONDON, August IL (H1.-Mrs. Vic
tor Bruce failed again today in her at
tempt to establish a new world record
for endurance flying.
Her flying bungalow" came down at
Felixstowe after having been in the air
less than so hours.
Evening star., 1932-08-11

pany, said improved business conditions
and deluge Of orders were the rea-
sons
''Jobbers and retailers all over the
country simply were down to the bo.-
tom Of their stocks" he said.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
PRESIDENT READY
FOR NOTIFICATION
CEREMONY TONIGHT

Continued From First Pase.)
Evening star., 1932-08-11
INCREASED BUSINESS
GIVES JOBS TO HUNDREDS
AS CLOSED PLANTS OPEN

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1932-08-11
JAPANESE DECIDE
NOT TO SEND NOTE
ON STIMSON SPEECH

Continued Prom First Page.l
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Wage Agreement Made.

MOUNT AIRY, N. c., August II (49.
Approximately 500 workers at the
Mount Airy Mantel and Table Co.
abandoned their three weeks old strike
here today and went back to work fol-
lowing wage agreement. The work.
ers quit July % after, they said, their
wages had been cut approximately SO
per cent in the last Is months. An
additional cut precipitated the strike
and it was restoration of a wage eff
fected by the last cut that brought the
men back to work today.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
SPANISH REBELLION
SMASHED BY ARMY;
ARREST SAN JURJO

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-08-11
More Rail Cars Needed.

NEW YORK, August IL OP.-Signs
Of a pickup in railroad traffic became
r." i5ent today with the announcement
Of the New York Central of an indi-
Gated increase in its carloading re-
quirements for the latter half Of Au-
gust. 1t was unoficially estimated by
this road that its loadings would run
from IS to 10 per cent over the first
half of the month.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
GERMAN LEADERS
URGE AMENDING
OF CONSTITUTION

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-08-11
SAFEGUARD ASKED
FOR REINSTATEMENT
AFTER DISMISSAL

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-08-11

(copyrfSht, 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Church TO STUDY !
SOCIAL PROBLEMS.
Three Organizations of Mount
Pleasant Congregational
Meet Thursday.

As O feature Of q comprehensive
church social service program, three or
ganizations of the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church will hold q joint
conference Thursday evening to con-
slider social problems connected with
the large number Of homeless men and
boys in the District. L. A. Halbert, di-
rector Of public relief in Washington; |;
Ensign W. F. Decker Of the Salvation
Army and John s. Bennett, superin-
tendent Of the Central Union Mission,
will tell members Of the Mems Club,
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Relief Commission, and the Business
and Professional Women's League Of
Service what conditions exist among
these men and boys. A plan will be
drafted to enable the organizations to
pool their resources in an effort to help
for the transients.
The Mount Pleasant Young Peoples
Forum, being given training in a social
service study series, will be guests of the
staff Of Friendship House at tea tomor-
row afternoon. After the tea they will
observe some Of the settlements activ-
tiles in operation in connection with
their study series.
Social Conditions in Japan" is the
subject of an address tomorrow morn
ing by Lieut.. Col. Karl F. Baldwin,
United States Army, at the adult forum,
and the Young Peoples Discussion
Group tomorrow evening will discuss
the question, What Is Involved In
Choosing Our Friends"
At the morning service the minister.
Rev. Russell j. Clinchy, will speak on
The Modern Man and the Church"
Evening star., 1932-11-26
LUTHER LEAGUE

The first annual Washington district
workers conference was held last Sun
day at the Lutheran Church Of the
Reformation. Rev. Carroll s. M. Rudi-
sill, assistant pastor Of the church,
opened the conference with q devo-
tional period. A series Of group con-
ferences on the various phases Of Luz
ther League work followed. Supper was
served Austin w. Howard, past
synodical president, spoke on "The
Open Door" Rev. John weidley
preached a sermon for young people at
the vesper service.
The Rainbow class win conduct the
meeting at Luther Place Sunday eve
ming. The topic is ITO What Extent
Is Our Church the Result of Missionary
Eforts?" Nadine Thomas will present
the intermediate topic, America for
Americans"
On Wednesday evening Frank Stutz
will lead the topic, Good and Evil in
Newspapers" at st. Marks League.
Miss Mary Leonberger will present
Industrial Work in Our Missions"
at Zion's Senior League and Miss Lily
Baumgartner will lead the topic,
Thinking and Thanking" at the In
termediate meeting.
Louis e. Hoover will be in charge
Of the meeting at St. Paul's Sunday
evening. Mrs. Amos John Traver Of
Frederick will be the guest speaker.
The topic will be Industrial Work in
Our Missions"
Miss Ruth Hartzell will lead the
League at Atonement Sunday evening.
Her topic is to be "Our Blessings"
Evening star., 1932-11-26
YOUNG PEOPLE AID
CALVARY PASTOR
Rev. W. S. Abernethy to
Preach on "Wrong Side
of the Picture"

Rev. w. s. Abernethy will preach
at Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow.
Topics: Morning, THE Wrong Side OF
the Picture; evening, please Excuse
Me" At the evening service the young
peoples department OF the Sunday
chool will be guests and Helen Coder
and Samuel Rolls will assist the pastor
in the conduct of the service.
The World Friendship Groups VIII
assemble at IL o'clock In the Junior
Church.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
will hold fellowship tea for the young
people of the congregation in Burial
Hall from to o'clock. Mrs. Francis
S. Browne will hold a tea in the parlor
at the same hour for members of her
class.
White Cross work day will be Tues
day morning at 10 O'Clock in the
library.
Miss Jean Howdershell will conduct
the meeting of the Christian Endeavor
Society Tuesday evening.
The Bell class will hold a barrel
packing Wednesday evening.
The deaf department will ho.a a.
annual dinner and bazaar Thursday at
6 o'clock.
The young people win present plays,
under the direction Of the pastors as
sistant, Philip G. Murray, Wednesday
evening.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
DR. BURGAN PLANS
TALK ON RECOVERY
Evening Service at Hamiine
Church to Be Opened With
Organ Meditation.

"Steps to Recovery" win be the ser
mon theme of Dr. H. W. Burgan, min
lister, Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church, tomorrow morning. The dis
course will be q companion sermon to
The Road Back" preached last Sun
day morning.
The evening service will begin at 7:45
o'clock, with q 15-minute organ medi-
tation. The minister's topic viii be
Land of the Pilgrims Pride" The
young people, under the supervision OF
the director Of religious education, Miss
Anna Brown Culp, will, at this service,
dramatic the hymn My Country IT'S
of Thee" The quartet will sing.
A lecture, under the auspices Of the
mems Bible class, will be given in the
social hall Tuesday evening. H. w.
Wilkinson will give an illustrated talk
on his five and one-haf years impress
sion of Russia.
Beginning Thursday night, DR.. Bur
gan will give the first Of a series of
three Thursday night devotional ad-
dresses at the weekly prayer and praise
service. The topics will be: December
/, jeremiah, the Prophet; December
8, Jeremiah, the Statesman; Decem-
Der Is, Jeremiah, the Optimist."
Evening star., 1932-11-26
SERIES CONTINUED
BY DR.. MCCARTNEY
when Knights Were Bold" Topic
at Covenant-First Presby-
terian Church.

DR.. Mccartney, minister Of the Cove
nant-First Presbyterian Church, will
take as his subject tomorrow morning
when knights Were Bold" the second
of the series in Soldiers OF Christ
Arise" sermons about "The Warrior,
the Woman and the Christ"
At the midweek service Thursday
evening he continues with his series OF
Bible studies from the Book Of Acts
under the general caption "How the
Christian Church Got Its Start" The
special study for this Thursday evening
will be "The Original Experiment in
Christian Communicating v.
The peace study class, under the
auspices of the Presbyterial Of WASH
ington, will meet December 2 at the
Washington Hotel from 1890 am. to
pm. Luncheon at 1890 o'clock. No
registration fee. Mrs. F. e. Edgington
teacher.
The missionary sewing class will meet
all day Thursday, December /, in the
chapel Of the church.
The Tip Top Club, under the leader
ship Of Miss Anna Myers, will discuss
ITO What Extent Is Our Church the
Result of Missionary Effort?" DR.. NC
Cartney will be the speaker.
A sewing class meets every Tuesday
at 10 o'clock to make garments for the
Red Gross to be distributed to the
needy in Washington.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
DAY RITES
TO Be TOMORROW
DR.. A. A. StockdaIe to Preach
in Morning on "More
Than Conquerors."

At the First Congregational Church
DR.. Allen A. Stockdale will preach to-
morrow on more Than Conquerors"
and in the evening on ''Rooseyelt's
Letters to His Children This Sun
day is loyalty day at First Church. The
morning service will be broadcast over
Station VOL. The vested choir, under
the direction Of Ruby Smith Stahl, will
sing at both services.
Church night supper will be Thurs
day at 6 o'clock and will be followed
by the midweek meeting at Gas
o'clock. DR.. Stockdale's subject is
Christian Discipleship" The annual
Christmas bazaar of the Women's So
ciety will be. held Wednesday and
Thursday in the church parlors. The
young people will present a play, un-
der the direction of Josephine Ire
maine, Wednesday at pm.
The Young Women's Club will hold
a dinner meeting at 6:15 O'Clock Tues
day and discussion will center around
book reviews.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
PARISH S0DALITIES
TO HONOR PATRONESS
semi-Annual Religious Demonstra-
tion to Be Staged To-

Members Of the parish sodalities Of
Washington will meet In st. Stephen s
Church, Twenty street and Penn
sylvania avenue, tomorrow at 7:30 pm,
to pay honor to their patroness, the
Blessed Virgin Mary. The occasion will
be the semi-annual religious demon
stration Of the Sodality Union Of Wash
ington.
The sermon will be delivered by Rev.
Joseph M. Nelligan, assistant pastor
Of st. Gabriel's Church. Following the
sermon there viii be solemn benedic-
ton of the most blessed sacrament,
with Rev. George 3. Harrington. pas
tor OF st. Stephens Church, as cele-
brant; Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy, as
sistant pastor of st. Joseph's Church,
as deacon, and Rev. Patrick J. Begley,
assistant pastor Of the Church Of the
Holy Comforter, as s,ibdeacon. Rev.
Joseph G. McCourt, assistant pastor of
st. Stephens Church, will act as mas
ter Of ceremonies.
Music will be rendered by the So
dality Union Chorus, under the direc-
ton OF Miss Margaret Walsh, with Miss
Margaret G. Breen as organist.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
REV. W. M. MICHAEL
WILL PREACH. TWICE
Eldbrooke Methodist Pastor Selects
Introducing Control Into Life"
as Morning Theme.

Rev. Waiter M. Michael viii preach
at both services In Eldbrooke Methodist
Church tomorrow. In the morning his
subject Is Introducing Control Into
Life" In the evening Seeking That
Saves and Satisfies" Is the subject
about which the evangelistic services
will center.
The community ladies' Bible class
will hold business meeting and social
In the social hall Monday evening.
The third address in o series on
"Some Journeys with Jesus" will be
given by the pastor at the service Of
prayer and worship Wednesday evening.
The subject Is Into Calilee for Re-
cruits."
A Joash chest service will be held
December 4. Each person connected
with the church life has been sum-
moned to this celebration. Each child
in the Sunday school will place a gift
in the chest as part Of his devotional
service.
The Ella A. Boole branch of the
woman's Christian Temperance Union
was formed In this church last week:
The following were elected officers:
President, Mrs A. c. Proctor; vice
president, Mrs. L. L. Derrick: secretary,
Mrs. B. F. Crown; treasurer, Mrs. Lily
Fighter.