davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
WILLIAM REDF|ELD
DIES IN BROOKLYN
Secretary of Commerce Under
Wilson Expires in Sleep
at Age of 70.
BY the Associated Press.

BY theAssociated Press.
NEW YORK. June l3-William C..
Redfield, Secretary Of Commerce dur.
Ing the Wilson administration. died at
his Brooklyn home today. He was rs
years old.
Mrs. Elsie Redheld, whom the former
statesman married in 1885, found her
husband dead when she went to his
room to awaken him this morning. The
Redf1elds had two children, Humphrey
Redheld and Mrs. Charles K. Drury.
Business Man Legislator"
Mr.. Redfield was known as a business
man legislator" because he advocated
tne application to government of the
same principles which he championed
In business. When he entered Con-
greSs, In 1911, the tariff was a dominant
issue and he came to be regarded as
one OF the experts on the subject in
the House. He had been for MANY
years manufacturer of steel products.
He held a high protective tariff to
De unneeded, since, he said, the Ameri-
can workers still more than compen-
stated for the cheaper wages Of other
countries.
he was Secretary of Commerce from
1913 until 1919. when he resigned to
return to business as vice president of
the Warp Twisting-in Machine Co.
and director Of the Equitable Life As
surance Society. AS Secretary Of Com
merce he enlarged and recognized the
Sureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, and he was active during the
war In the War Trade Board, the Bu-
reau OF Standards and the Council Of
National Defense. He was always
stanch advocate Of a large Navy for
the protection Of American business
interests
Educated in Massachusetts,.
He was born in Albany on June 10,
1858. Shortly afterward his family
moved to Pittsfield, Mass, where he OBJ
tanned his early education. At 10 he
was employed by a stationery marufac-
turer in New York. few years later
he started with j. H. Williams & Co Of
Brooklyn, manufacturers of steel and
iron products, as a bookkeeper and
shipping clerk. When he resigned %
years later it was as president of the
company
In 1907 he established the Sirocco
Engineering Co., which later merged
with the American Blower Co. of De-
troit, Mr.. Redfield remaining as vice
president
His first excursion into politics came
IN 1896, when he made an unsuccessful
race for Congress.
Since 1927 he had been associated
with Redmond & Co., stock brokers, of
New York. He was president of the
National Institute of Social Sciences
and Of the Danish-American Corpora
ton. He also was the author of several
books on industry and government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
PRESBYTERIAN LEADER
AND EDUCATOR DIES
DR.. Alfred Gambler, Who Took Ac-
tive Part in Union Movement,
SUccumbs at Toronto.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario. June 13-The
death of DR.. Alfred Gambler. principal
of Emanuel College, attached to Victoria
University, and former moderator of the
Presbyterian General Assembly, was an
nounoed today at the Toronto confer
ence of the United Church in Canada.
DR.. Gambler died of heart disease
here last night. Last week he had
attended the centenary celebration of
the founding of Victoria University at
Corbug.
Born in Hastings County in 1861,
DR.. Gambler was graduated from
Queens University in 1884. At one
time he was principal of Knox College
and took prominent part in the
church union movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
BONUS MARCH AID
PLEDGED TO D. c.
Commissioners Get Letters
From Three Governors
in Reply to Wires.

The District Commissioners today re-
ceiyed letters from the Governors Of
three States promising cooperation in
the endeavor to persuade the bonus
marchers to remain at home instead Of
coming to Washington. The Commits
sioners on June wired the Governors
of all States asking their aid in this
matter.
Gov. Albert C. Richie of Maryland
also included an offer to cooperate in
assisting Maryland veterans who wish
to return to reach their homes.
Gov Richie wrote that the State
has not furnished transportation to any
Of the veterans since the first quota
went through on May %.
Gov William T. Gardiner Of Maine
wrote:
L think there are probably very few
men from Maine in the group but 1t is
matter of deep regret if any of the
citizens of this State are participating
in this ill-considered action. I trust
that the group may soon appreciate the
situation and return to their home
States. If 1 could send any word to
any Maine man that might be there. 1
should urge as strongly as possible that
they cease any participation in this ui-
patriotic demonstration"
Gov. William G. Conley of West Vir-
GINA wrote:
Since the first contingent We have
declined to facilitate or encourage the
movement to Washington by the
marchers. Personally and officially, l
am opposed to aiding in any way mass
assemblages gathered for the purpose
of intmidating legislative bodies or
other officials
Yesterday application was made for
truck transportation for gathering OF
citizens near here to their respective
counties of this State and We declined
to supply such transportation and rec
commended that they return home in
the manner in which they came. 1t
was reported to me that this gathering
was led by the Communist leader in
this part of West Virginia and a goodly
spcinkling of their number was in the
crowd"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
WESTERN SHORE LINE
BUYS TWO STEAMERS
Two Boats Will Be Used in Rap
pahannock and Piankatank
Rivers Operations.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. June 13.-The acquisi-
ton by the Western Shore Freight Line
of the propeller Potomac and side
wheeler Virginia, formerly operated by
the Baltimore, Delaware g. Virginia
Steamboat Co., disposes of four of nine
steamers laid up by the failure of the
original owners of the nine vessels by
transfer two weeks ago. Two others
are being negotiated for.
The Western Shore Freight Line will
operate along the Rappahannock and
Piankatank Rivers, which it is now
serving with the chartered steamer
Hampton Roads. The steamers, which
have passenger accommodations, will
be fitted up for limited numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
MARROW NATI0NALISW
DEPLORED BY MASSEY
Former Member of Canadian Coun-
Gil and Ex-Envoy to U. S. Pleads
for United World.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA. N Y, June 13.-Vincent
Massey. former member of the Canadian
Privy Council and at one time Canadian
Minister to the United States, struck
at what he called Marrow Nationalism"
in an address at the commencement:
exercises of Hobart College and William
Smith College for Women today.
Discussing the worldwide depression.
he said that "a solution of this tragic
reimbursement rests on international
effort alone
The international mindedness" to
which he referred, he said, is mot
simply the toy of the academic idealists
but the most sternly practical thing we
have today"
Honorary degrees included Percival
Huntington Valley, Washington, D. c.,
doctor of humane letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
DEMOCRAT LEADERS TO BACK
PARTY REGARDLESS OF CHOICE
Smith, Roosevelt Shouse, Young Baker and Others Join
in Plea for 81, 900 Fund.

united appeal for completion Of the
party's $500 900 victory fund before
opening Of the convention in Chicago
on June 81.
The appeal was described as one of
practical politics"
Now. when neither candidate ncr
platform is known, when neither graft
fication at the selection of an individ-
ual nor disappointment at the defeat of
others can have its influence, is the time
of all times for members Of the organi-
cation to display their party patriot
ISM" said the joint message.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
ROCKEFELLER'S STAND
ON DRY LAW DEPLORED
Massachusetts, Anti-Saloon League
Head Tells Hoover Eighteenth
Amendment Is Success.

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, June ia communca-
ton to President Hoover from the
Massachusetts, Anti-Saloon League to-
day deplored the recently stated OPP
position of John D. Rockefeller, jr., to
the eighteenth amendment.
The letter, signed by Arthur ]. Davis,
State superintendent of the league
said Rockefellers statement had been
construed by the public as pre-con-
vention publicity, reserved by the Re-
publicans to outwit Democratic vets
and keep the Republican party in line
for Eastern financers."
Davis maintained that prohibition
had been a success in Massachusetts,.
He said that Massachusetts, figures show
decrease of over half million in ar
rests for drunkenness since prohibit
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
CHANCELLOR TO QUIT
DR.. Brown to Leave N. Y. q. When
Successor Is Named

NEW YORK, June Is 6P).-Chan-
cellor Elmer E. Brown of New York
University has notified the university
council of his intention to withdraw
from that Office as soon as a suitable
successor can be named, it became
known yesterday.
In statement issued as he was leav-
ing for vacation last week, Chancellor
Brown gave advancing years as his rea-
son for retiring. 1t was announced at
the university, however, that DR.. Brown
would continue to serve as chairman OF
the Committee on Arrangements for the
conference of universities to be held
here in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
SPEAKER is IMPROVED,
BUT ORDERED TO BED
Physician Fears Bronchitis Set
back and Tells Garner
to Rest.

BY the Associated Press
Speaker Garner was reported i'm
proved today although his physician
ordered that he stay in bed
The Texans Office was notified that
his temperature was about normal but
that DR.. George Calver, House ply
sician. fearing a possible set back from
bronchitis. thought the Speaker should
not plan to return to work until after
the middle of the week.
Representative Rainey, Of Illinois,
House Democratic leader and Speaker
in Carriers absence, said he had talk
ed with the Speaker who seemed to be
feeling lot better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
LEGION POST TO GIVE
FLAG TO HIGH SCHOOL
Hyattsville Veterans Will Present
Banner at Assembly of
Students.

Special Dispatch to The Star
EVANSVILLE, Md, June 13-Sny-
der-Farmer Post of the American Le-
gion will present a flag to the Hyatts-
vile High School tomorrow morning.
A 60-foot metal flag pole has been pre-
sented by the local gas company and
will be erected on the school grounds
to the right of the building.
The flag will be presented at an as
sembly in the school, Speakers will
include DR.. Robert w. Mccullough Of
the Legion post, and Raymond w. Bel
lamy Federal director Of employ
ment for Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
MT. RAINIER MAN DIES
FROM HEART ATTACK
Carpenter Is Stricken at Home Of
Colored Man, Whom He Went
to Hire.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

II.
NORTH BRENTWOOD, Md. June
13.-Apparently seized with heart at
tack while talking to a colored man
here, Charles G. Smith carpenter. of
the 300 block of Thirty-second street,
Mount Rainier. dropped dead here last
night.
Police said Smith went to the colored
mans home to hire him. and dropped
dead while talking in the yard Dr.
Oscar La Vine of Mount Rainier and
the Bladensburg fire rescue squad were
called, the physician pronouncing the
man dead. DR.. La Vine said he did not
believe an inquest necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
BOY, 10, DIES IN FIRE
pecial Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
MOOREFIELD, w. Va, June ia
10-year- old son of Homer Turner was
fatally burned in a fire that destroyed
their home near here yesterday When
discovered about l am. the fire had
made such Roadway it could not be cen
trolled. The parents managed to escape
with the three other children in the
room with them. The home and con-
tents were destroyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
FLYER GUEST OF KING

BRUSSELS, Belgium, June IS (P.--
Miss Amelia Earhart, the American
flyer. was honored this afternoon at a
luncheon given by King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth at Laeken Castle.
Miss Earhart and her husband, G. P.
Putnam, the american publisher, az,
rived yesterday for a short visit. and
planned to return to Paris tomorrow
before sailing for the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
WAVES EXTRACTION
Suspect in Illinois Robbery to Re-
turn There Voluntarily.

BOSTON, June IS R).-Jacob Peal
son, arrested here Saturday for Illinois
authorities in connection with a bank
robbery in Streator, ILL.,, said he would
waive eXtradition and return to Streator
Pearson is alleged by Illinois author
tiles to be one of a gang that robbed
the Union National Bank in Streator Of
$4,000 on May Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
ORDERS TIME ON RADIO
German Government to Explain
Aims in Daily Broadcast.

BERLIN, June IS LP).-The German
Broadcasting Corporation was notified
bv the government today that hereafter
il will set aside a half hour every day
for a broadcast by government official.
At $50 each evening the government
will 90 on the air to inform the public
of its aims and intentions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 13-Whatever the
outcome of the Democratic National
Convention, the leaders Of the party,
including the unsuccessful presidential
candidates, will get behind the nomi-
nee and support him legally"
This was the declaration of former
Gov Alfred E. Smith. Gov. Franklin
Roosevelt. Jouett Shouse, Owen D..
Young. Newton D. Baker, former Gov.
James M. Cox, John w. Davis and 81
ether leaders today as they Joined in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
Plan Testimonial to Mayor.

TAKOMA PARK, Md, June 13 (Spe-
ciaD The final meeting of the COM
mittee of citizens arranging a testi-
monial to Ben G. Davis, who retired
.June l as mayor after 80 years of Of
ficial service to the town, will be held
tonight at the residence of DR.. E. Clyde
Shade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
HOME PROBLEMS VIEWED
Federation of Women's Clubs
Hears Results of Studies.

SEATTLE, June 10 CP.-Clubwomen
of America peered into the Nations
homes today as the General Federation
of Womens Clubs continued its con-
vention here.
Study of financial problems of the
home and raising children were out
standing on the days program, with
talk by DR.. Josephine L. Pierce OF Lima,
Ohio, chairman of the division of fam
lily finance, and report by Mrs. Frank
E. Humphrey of Reno, New, OF the
division of child welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
ASKS U. S. INCOME REPORT
Senate Orders Commerce Unit tc
Compile 1929-31 Figures

The Senate today ordered the Com
merce Department to prepare a report
on the total national income for the
years 1929, 1880 and 1881.
A resolution introduced by Senator
La Follette, Republican. of Wisconsin.
asking for the information was adopted
without debate.
1t called for report on the total ma
tlonal income for each of the three
years and the distribution of the income
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
Welfare Group to Meet.

EVANSVILLE. Md, June Is (Spe-
ciaD "A meeting Of the Associated
Charities of Hyattsville and vicinity has
been called at the organizations head
quarters on Rhode Island avenue, to-
morrow at pm, by Mrs. Retta D.
Morris, president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
Tank Car Blasts Shake City.

CHARLESTON, Miss, June 13 R).-
A burning cotton gin yesterday caused
an explosion of three gasoline and kero-
sene filled tank cars which shook
Charleston and sprayed flaming fuel
over a wide area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
Man FALLS OFF LINER

LONDON, June Is (P). The lines
Aquitania reported today that an UNI
identified man fell overheard in mid.
ocean early this morning.
The dispatch said the liners engines
were stopped and search was mads.
but no trace of the man wa5 Iouno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13

An inlaid tea table containing 4,0ll
pieces Of various woods was made BY q
disabled war veteran in Portland, Greg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-13
PEACE To- GOVERN
LAUSANNE FARLEY
France and England Agree
on "Basis of Common
Viewpoint
Continued From First Page }

same Conference effective, and we are
determined to do everything to remove
the many economic troubles anc dis
locations and to get the economic ma
chine working properly"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16
Funeral Rites Are Held
For Major Walter TOIsOn

Funeral services for Maj. Walter F.
Tolson of the Medical Corps of the
United States Army, who died at Wal
ter Reed Hospital following a long
illness, were held Monday morning
from st. Johns Catholic Church, For
est Glen. Burial was in Arlington
Cemetery where the ceremonies were
in charge of Maj. Benjamin Tarsky,
chaplain, U. S. Army.
Maj. Tolson was a son of the late
Judge Alfred C. Tolson of the Orph-
ans Court for this county and was a
native of the Colesville District. He is
survived by his wife, formerly Miss
Martha Brennan, of Coblentz, Ger
many, and five brothers and two sis.
tiers: Christopher j., William e., and
George L. FOLSOM of Colesville; Rob.
ert L. Tolson, of Rockville and ALFRED
C. Tolson, of Brentwood; Mrs. Georgt
Bonifant of Lay Hill and Mrs. Johr
c. Brown, of Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16
Gov. Richie Says Good
Roads Cement Friendship
And Cause Understanding

Gov. Albert C. Richie, in his ad-
dress at the Sligo Bridge opening this
week emphasized the importance of
good roads and communication meth
DDS in cementing friendship and gen.
eral understanding between neighbor-
ing sections.
The chief executive of the Free
State declared that good roads play
more than their share in promoting
goodwill and fellowship.
81 appreciate the fact" he said,
shat the money spent in the suburbs
Of Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties adjacent to the District of
Columbia not only serves the growing
Maryland population of over 10000 of
this suburban section of the State, but
also accommodates general Maryland
traffic to Washington, traffic from 9TH
er States across Maryland to the Cap
ital, as well as thousands of Wash
ington motorists and further results
in constantly increasing the number
Of homes and taxable basis of our
State"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16
Board OF Education
Announces Sale OF
Abandoned Schools
Olney, Seneca And PoolesviIIe
Properties Get Buyers; Elmer
And EdnOr To Go

The Board of Education at its reg
ular meeting Tuesday announced the
sale of the following abandoned public
school properties: Seneca to Samuel
Wade Magruder for $525.O0; olney, to
the Vestry of st. Johns Church for
$1,000; Poolesville colored, to the
African Methodist Church of Pooles-
vile at $40. All bids on the Elmer
School were rejected.
The Board has also announced that
the Ednor School property be aban-
doned for school purposes and that it
revert to the heirs of the original
grantor in accordance with the deed
to the county for the property.
Mrs. Gertrude Silverman and Miss
Evelyn Nee, both commercial teachers
at the Takoma-Silver Spring High
School, have had their designations &C.
cepted. Miss Lorraine Hathaway and
Mrs. Mildred w. Hare have been ap-
pointed to fill these vacancies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16
FOxhunters Show At Fair
Grounds Well Attended

A fair-sized crowd witnessed the
first annual horse show of the Mont
gomery County Fox Hunters Associa-
ton Tuesday at the Rockville Fair
Grounds. The show began with a
cavalcade of horses and teams led by
the foxhunters.
The riding ability of 13-year old
Fred Hughes, Jr., of Poolesville, fea-
tured the exhibition of craftsmanship.
The heavy draft teams included the
finest in the county. The pony class
for children was also interesting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16
Funeral Services Are Held
For Herbert Kinsey

Funeral services for Herbert Kin
sey a well known resident of this town
who passed away at Emergency Hos
pital, Washington, d. c., were held
from his late residence on Park Ave
nue. at II A. NJ. Tuesday morning,
conducted by Rev. D. L. Fringer, pas
tor of Grace NJ. E. Church with inter-
ment in st. Roses Cemetery, Clop-
pers, Md.
Mr.. Kinsey, who was so years of
age, is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Agnes Kinsey, two sons Brandon
Kinsey and Howard Kinsey of Cath
ersburg, three sisters Mrs. Mary
Wrightman of Goshen, Mrs. Margaret
Gather and Mrs. Louise Esworthy
both of Collingwood, New Jersey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-16

Gaithersburg; second, G. E. Nicholson
of olney; no third.
Class No. S: Pony saddle class. di-
vision A, for ponies II hands and un-
ider-Won by Bobby Seward of Gath
ersburg; second, Jack Cissell of Olney
third, Robert Gibbon of Laurel. Div:s-
ion B, for ponies over IL hands and
under 1872 hands-Won by Kitty War
field of CooksyiIle; second, Francis
Warfield of Cooksville; third, Thomas
Ladson of Olney. Division C, for
ponies over 1872 hands and under 14.2
hands-Won by Bobby Seward OF
Gaithersburg; second, Kitty Warfeld
of Cooksville; third, Margaret Hill OF
Bethesda.
Captures Pony Jump Prize
Class No. 6: Children's jumping
class, division A, for ponies IL hands
and under-Won by David Martin of
Rockville; second, William Pfefferkorn
of Howard County; third, C. H. Mo-
land, Jr., of Potomac. Division B. for
ponies over II hands and under 1872
hands-Won by Jerry Karr of Gath
ersburg; second, Robert Gibbon Of
Laurel; third Kitty Warfeld of Cooks
vile. Division C, for any horse or
pony shown by any child under 16
years old-Won by Louise Heron of
Bethesda; second, Margaret Hill of
Bethesda; third, Samuel Pfefferkorn
of Howard County.
Class No. z: Pony harness class
Won by Henry Hyde of Olney; Sec
ond, Thomas Ladson of Olney; third,
Peter Hyde of Olney.
Class No. g: Local saddle horses
Won by Mrs. Helen Galloway of
Washington, D. c.; second, S. P. Oys-
ter of Chevy Chase; third, Mrs. ]. p
Burnum of Washington, D. C.
Class No. 9: Suitable to become
hunters-Won by Mrs. W. G. Hill of
Bethesda; second Gardner Hallum of
Olney; third, Charles H. Carrico of
Potomac.
Class No. 10: Breeding class, divis-
ion A, for brood mares suitable to
produce hunters and which have pro-
duced at least one living foal-Won
by Robert Miller of Sandy. Spring;
second, Allen King of Gaithersburg;
third, Kenneth Henderson of Lisbon,
Howard County. Division B, for foals
in 1882, by thoroughbred stallion
Won by J. W. Brown of Broolville;
second Robert Miller of Sandy Spring;
third, Stanley Stabley of Sandy
Spring. Division c, for yearlings, by
thoroughbred stallions-Won by Allen
Clark of GAINESVILLE; second, Stanley
Stabley of Sandy Spring; third, Harry
Frailey of Rockville. Division D, for
two year olds, by thoroughbred stal.
lions-Won by Norman Clark OF
GAINESVILLE; second, Russell Zepp Of
GAINESVILLE; third, Kitty Warfeld
Cooksville.