davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-05
PUBLISHER DIES
At CAPITAL HOME
William A. Kelsey, Native of
Connecticut, Was Resident
Here 80 Years.

William A. Kelsey, retired newspaper
publisher and resident of Washington
for about 80 years, died early today
at his home, 1853 Massachusetts, avenue.
Before coming to this city he had been
owner of the Meridian, Conn, Morning
Record for 30 years and was chairman
cf its board of directors at the time
of his death.
Mr.. Kelsey was native of Connecti-
cut and was directly descended from
the original Puritan settler, William
Kelsey. who was one of the founders of
Hartford. Conn, in 1887. He estab-
Iished the Kelsey Press Co. of Meridian,
which manufactures printing presses.
one type of which is the invention of
Mr.. Kelsey. He was chairman Of the
board Of directors of this company at
the time of his death.
Since coming to this city he had con-
tinued to send Washington dispatches
Evening star., 1932-01-05
LAST RITES HELD
FOR CHARLES DARR
Body of Prominent Lawyer and
Outstanding Civic Leader
Buried in Laurel.

With relatives and a group of close
friends attending, the body of Charles
w. Darr, prominent lawyer and fol
many years an outstanding civic leader
in the Capital, was inferred in the
family burying plot in st. Mary''
Cemetery. in Laurel Nd, today. MI
Darr died early Sunday at the age OF
10 years, succumbing to a heart all
ment.
REQUIEM mass was said in the Church
of the Blessed Sacrament at o'clock
with a distinguished group of Wash
ingtOnians present PallbearerS were
John E. Burns, w. G. Feely, Davio
Barry. Edward L. Tucker, Dr. J. A
Flynn and Walter C. Balderston.
The Washington Chamber of Com
merce, of which Mr.. Darr was president
for year and a half, was represented
at the funeral by the following:
Martin A. Leese, John A. Eckert
Daniel c. Callahan, George A. G. Wood
Thomas P. Littlepage, William c. Mil
Ter. Greed w. Fulton, Miss M. Pear
Mccall. DR.. George C. Havenner, Mer-
ritt o. Chance, Gen. Anton Stephan
Isaac Cans, A. LeftWich Sinclair, Ru-
dOlph Jose. Louis LeVay, George B. Fra
ser. Ernest E. HerrelI, Stephen H.
Takes, John 2. Walker, Robert H. Dali
gieish and Alfred G.. Neal
The Transportation Committee of the
chamber, which held a meeting yes
terday, adopted a resolution paying
tribute to the public services Of Mr.
Darr which included many contribu-
tions in the field of traffic regulation
and public safety.
The District Bar Association named
the following to represent it at the
services today; John E. Laskey, Mr.
Balderston Charles A. Douglas, Mr.
Littlepage, Roger J. Whiteford, Julius
I. Peyser. William c. Sullivan, H. Clay
Espey, Lucien Fl. Vandoren, John J
Hamilton. William E. Leahy and Joseph
A. Burkart.
Evening star., 1932-01-05
Iii Mfntnrt taitt.

,j5S ~ss ssd e
this this life four years ago today, January 5.
Eternal rest grant unto her, Lord and
HUsBAND AND AND SONS.
LANE, WILLIAM If. In fond memory CT
our son and brother; WILLIAM H, LANE,
day. January 5, 1924.
Often think Of you. dear son.
And my heart is sad within
Oh, this world would be a heaven
Could I but hear your voice again
MOTHER.
Oh. dear brother smile on me from heaven,
ASK God 10 lead me when I die,
That l may meet you, dear brother,
SISTER NELLIE.
MILLER, GEORGE NJ In sad but low
GEORGE M MILLER, who departed thIs
life one year ago today January S. 1881.
have lost my souls companion,
A life linked with my own,
And day by day I miss him more,
AS I walk through life alone.
What would give to clasp his hand.
HIS happy face to see.
To hear his voice and see his smile.
That meant so much to me
HIS LOVING WIFE, ALBA L. MILLER. 9
PARKER MARY A. In sad but loving mem.
ory Of our beloved mother, MARY A
PARKER, who departed this life four
years ago today, January 5, 1928.
4illo udN D-4IlES IOTLN SAD memories
OF our dear one laid to rest,
And the ones who think of her today
Are the ones who love her best.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
PAYNE, MAMIE L. Sacred to the memory
Of our darling daughter and sister, MA
ME l. PAYNE, who left us four years
ago today, January 5, 1928
In the beautiful hereafter,
In the life that is to be.
Somewhere in Gods forever.
Mamie. We shall meet thee.
MOTHER AND SISTERS .
dear father Max sAMAKoWi,O ~ Who no de- de-
uary s. 1927. HIS CHILDREN
sCURLOCK, MAMIE. In fond and loving
TMem1em13Tag&ce re- 1fI1- & q ouG W., dear wife and mother
life and entered into eternal rest four
years ago today, January 5, 1928.
Gone, but not forgotten
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
SHARPE, CAMERON A.. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear husband, CAM
ERON A. SHARPE, who departed this life
one year ago today. January 5, 1881.
This day brings forth sad memories
OF the loved one laid to rest:
And the ones who think of him today
Are the ones who loved him best.
I think Of you in silence
No eye can see me weep.
But many are the tears I shed
When others are asleep.
The blow was hard. the shock severe.
never thought your death so near.
Only those who have lost one can tell
The pain of parting, without farewell.
HIS LOVING AND DEVOTED WIFE,
MARION.
We did not know the pain you bore,
We did not see you die.
We only know you went away
And did not say "Good-by."
BEULAH AND BILL.
Often to the graveyard I wander.
Flowers to lay with loving care
On the grave of dear one.
Who is peacefully sleeping there.
Gone, but not forgotten.
LITTLE PATSY.
Evening star., 1932-01-05
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain tonight
and tomorrow; rising temperature to-
night, lowest about AZ degrees colder
tomorrow night; increasing southeast
and south winds.
Maryland-Rain tonight and tomor-
row; rising temperature tonight and in
northeast portion tomorrow; colder to-
morrow night; increasing southeast or
south winds, becoming fresh tomorrow.
West Virginia-Rain tonight and to-
morrow; warmer tonight, colder to-
morrow afternoon and night.
Evening star., 1932-01-05
Deaths Reported.

James G. Hudson. 73, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Charles w. Darr. 10. 1912 Rittenhouse st
~ Helen C. Gore, 80, 1O12a 18th st. Sc
Giles B. Cook, 81 Walter Reed General
Georse F. Pierce, a. -2l22 P st.
Jesse Thomas, Sc, 537 Buchanan st
Henry C. Irving, &c. 400 D ST. Sc
Louise Tillman, so. Garfield Hospital
Horace cellars, AZ. Gallingsr Hospital.
Florence Brown, "a. tuberculosis Hospital
Doris Bowie. IL. tuberculosis Hospital
Evening star., 1932-01-05
COL. MACOMB BURIED
Military Services Conducted at Ar,
lington Cemetery.

Col. Augustus c. Macomb, q. S. A.
retired, was buried with military hon
ors in Arlington National Cemetery to-
day, following funeral services at II
o'clock this morning at his home. 34l5
Massachusetts, avenue. The veteran OF
Indian campaigns, who held citation
for gallantry against the Spanish in
1898, died Saturday, after an illness OF
many months. He was II.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Ella c. Macomb; three sons, Lieut.. Col
Gordon Macomb, U. S. A, retired, OF
Chicago; Philip Macomb of Washing
ton, and Lieut.. Comdr. Alexander Ma
comb, U. S. N, aboard the U. S. S. Ok
lahoma, now in the Pacific He is also
survived by two sisters, Misses Christina
and Mamie Macomb, both of this city
A brother, Gen. Montgomery MaComb
died several years ago.
Evening star., 1932-01-05

to his paper in Meridian. although aside
from this he had retired from active
life.
He was a member of Masonic bodies
in Meridian and of the Sons of the
American Revolution here,
After coming to Washington Mr.. KEEL
sey married Miss Maude zollikoffer,
daughter of the late Baron David
Keener Zollikoffer of Maryland, who
survives him. He is also survived by
two sons by a former marriage, DR..
Mark Kelsey of Los Angeles and Carl
ton Kelsey of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1932-01-05
TORONTO EDITOR DIES
Irving E. Robertson Was a Direc-
tor of Canadian Press.

TORONTO, Ontario, January up.
irving f. Robertson, 40, editor in
chief of the Toronto Evening Telegram
since 1923, died last night.
Robertson was the son of the late
John Ross Robertson, founder of the
Telegram. He became one of the man
agement trustees on his fathers death
in 1918 and succeeded the late John r.
Robinson as editor in chief when he
died three years ago.
He was a director of the Canadian
Press In the early days of the organi-
zatiOn, when its financial footing was
precariouS, he fought almost alone
against government subsidies Of any
kind. He maintained the news serv-
ice must be free of all political affilia-
ton. Thus he welcomed the with
drawal Of the Dominion government
grant in 1924
Evening star., 1932-01-05
COL. EDGAR YULE DEAD
Retired Infantry Officer Expires at
Home in Plainfeld, N. J.

The War Department has been noti-
fed that Lieut.. Col. Edgar H. Yule,
retired Infantry officer, died at his
home in Plainfield, N. J., yesterday.
Col. Yule was born in Upton, Iowa,
May Is. 1873, and after years service
in the ranks, was commissioned a second
lieutenant of Infantry in December,
1899 During the World War he served
as a colonel in the Field Artillery of
the National Army, and was retired on
his own application August Is, 1920.
He was graduated from the State Uni
versity Of Iowa. He leaves his widow,
Mrs. Pauline S. Yule, Plainfield.
Evening star., 1932-01-05
Fairfax Tax Sale Held.

FAIRFAX, Va, January 5 (SpeciaD
Six hundred pieces of real estate de-
linquent in taxes for 1880 yesterday
were offered to the Commonwealth at
the annual sale in front of the court
house. Only 8 or 10 pieces were bid in
by private parties.
Evening star., 1932-01-05
Births Reported.

Francis N. and E Louise Ward. boy.
Oscar and Kathryn Dunlap. girl.
Ambrose H. and Marion Cook, girl.
George J. and Mary Wells. boy.
Kenneth and Dorothy Douse, boy
Archie r. and Janet Van Hise. boy
Louise and Emma Marinaccio, boy
Frederick and Eliza A. Middleton, girl
Evening star., 1932-01-05
New Jersey Repeal Bill Defeated

TRENTON, N. j., January (P)-
A bill to repeal the Hobart State pro-
hibition enforcement act, the first to
reach a vote since adoption of the law
in 1922, failed of approval by the New
Jersey Assembly by two votes last
night.
Evening star., 1932-01-05
FOUND.
LOS1.

PURSE, woman's, on New Years day at At
torney Generals residence. Claim by letter
to Box 84-C. Star office. g.
Evening star., 1932-01-05
Report for Last "a Hours,
Tide Tables

Highest A, 800 pm. Year ago. As
Lowest -. 40 500 am. Year ago. SO
Evening star., 1932-01-05

FURNISHED by United States Coast anc
Geodetic Suryey)
Evening star., 1932-01-05
Rainfall,

Monthly rainfall in inches in tht
Capital (Current month To datel.
Evening star., 1932-01-05

Sunday, January 5, 1882, at GalHnGer Hos
pital, GEORGE GILLIAN the loving hus-
band OF Rosa Lee Gillian and father Of
Pierpont. Clarlna, Elizabeth Rudolph and
James Gillian. Remains, restiEg. at Eu-
gene Ford funeral paTlOr, 1900 South
Capitol st. Funeral Friday, January 6,
at l pm, from the abOvc-na NED funeral
parlor. IntermenL ROsemont CemeLeEy.
Evening star., 1932-01-05
The Sun and Moon.

Rises Sets.
sun, today. 1927 4:59
Sun, tomorrow 7:27 500
Moon, today. 5;26 am. 2:28pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1932-01-05

MORRISON, ELLA FRANCES. On Tuesaay,
January 5, 1882, at her residdencIe, d e NJ 1890
SON, beloved wife of the late John r.
Morrison. Funeral on Thursday, January
7, at $50 an, from w. Warren Talta-
vuus funeral home, 14th St and Spring
I'd. NV. Requiem mass at the Shrine OF
the Sacred Heart at 9 m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment Mount
OLVet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-01-05
PARKER, LEROY. On Sunday, January 3

FAhhPhEhj LERof On Sunday, January g.
mourn his departure his wife. Ada Parker
Iather' Levy Parker: Stepmother, ode
Parker, and friends. Funeral services will
be held at Robert Campbeus funeral par
Ior, 423 AZ st. S.W,, Wednesday, January
8; at l o'clock pm. Interment at Payne's
Evening star., 1932-01-05
HOLLAND. IOHN ALOYsITs. DeparLed thls

life on Tuesday morning, January 5, 1882,
at his residence 14l9 A st. Sc. JOHN
ALOYSIUS HOLLAND, beloved husband of
Mary f. Holland and father of Henrietta
E. Talaferro and George A Holland,
grandfather of Wendell c. Tahaferro, Re
mains resting at his late residence, 1919 A
st. Sc, after Wednesday noon. Requiem
high mass at St. Cyprian's Church at 2
O'Clock. Friday, January 8. Relatives and
friends invited. Intermcnt Clinton, Md. Z
Evening star., 1932-01-05
JOHNSON, JOSEPH. Departed this life OF

Sunday, January 3, 1885,. at lis am, at
his residence, z39 o st. NV. JOSEPH
JOHNSON He leaves to mourn their loss
son. Milton johnson, and a host of other
relatives and ffiends. Funeral from his
late residence on Wednesday,, January s,
at pm. Interment at Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery, Rev. w. H. Jernagin odiciat-
ing[
Evening star., 1932-01-05

HILTON, IARBERRE :. On TUESDAY, Jam
uary 5, 1882, at 2:30 am, at his residence,
BOIL Dumbarton ave. NV, CARBERRY
G. beloved husband of Mary Hilton. He
Is survived by five sons ana three dauGh-
terS and is grandfather of william and
Ralph Hilton. Funeral from above, resi-
dence on Thursday, January 7, at 2 pm.
Interment in GIenWood Cemetery
Evening star., 1932-01-05

DOYLE, KATHERINE r.. On January
ELLIS, LOLA

1882, at 10 am, at her residence, l449 "
st. NV, LOLA ELLIS, aged 46. She
leaves to mourn their loss three sisters,
Mrs. Elizabeth PoindcXCer, Mrs. Lille Rich
ersOn and Mrs. Molly Jackson, and a sis
ter-in-IaW, Mrs. Rachel Ellis Remains
resting at L. E. Murray & Sons undertak-
ing establishment, 2lo5 18th st. NV. until
time of funeral. Funeral from the Yer
mont Avenue Baptist Church. between O
and r. sts. NV. Revs. G. L. Davis and c.
T. Murray officiating, on Wednesday
night, January g. at I o'clock. 1nterment
Orange, Va. e
Evening star., 1932-01-05
HOLLAND, JOHN A. M
]. HOWARD QUANDER. secty.

HURLEY, DON r. Suddenly, on Sunday,
january 8, 1882, at his residence. % n.
Y. ave. ne. DON T. HURLEY, aged 81
years Funeral from the above residence
Thursday, January T. at $50 m, thence
to St. Aloysius Church, where mass will
be sung at 10 am. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Mount Ollyet Gene
terry
Evening star., 1932-01-05

day, January 5, 1882, at his residence.
1873 Massachusetts ave. W. WILLIAM
ANDREWS KELSEY, husband of Maude z.
Kelsey father of Dr.. Mark Kelsey of Los
Angeles and Carleton Kelsey Of Wynne-
wood, Pa. Services private at the S. H.
Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 14th ST.. n W,
Thursday, January 7, at / pm. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Please omit
flowers,
Evening star., 1932-01-05

Luncheon, Exchange Club, Carlton
Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-05

Meeting. Municipal Immediate Re,
lief Association, District Building, to-
morrow, 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-05
MnSER EANNEE
MnSER- EANNIr nnrnr, n,,a

MUNER, FANNIE. OtfiCerS and members OF
Friendship Circle are requested to attend
the funeral of our late sister, FANNIE
MOSER. Services at her late residence,
2528 18th St, Wednesday. January g. at
IV'0g Ut a G41A Ip. op1z,,t,r,,,,r e,.-..-, .
Evening star., 1932-01-05

MOsER, FANNIE. On Monday, January 4,
1882, FANNIE MOSER, the beloved wife
OF Joseph Moser, in her 81st year. Fu-
neral from her late residence. 1928 18th
st. NV, on Wednesday, January 6, at
1880 am. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Washington Hebrew Cemetery.
MOSER, FANNIE. Oficers and members of
Deborah Liberty Lodge. are requested to
attend the funeral of our late sister,
FANNIE MOSER. from her late residence,
1928 18th st. NV, on Wednesday, January
6, 1882, at 1890 am. BY order of the
president, M. BERMAN,
Evening star., 1932-01-05
1raths.

BOBYs, HANNAH. Passed away suddenly
in Detroit, Mich, HANNAH, wife of the
late A. c. Bobys, mother Of Phil, Nor
ris. Asa. DR.. Ernie Bobys, Mrs. Frank
Bonner of Atlantic City and Miss Minnie
Bohys. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1932-01-05

WRIST WATCH, yellow gold, hexsgol
shaped, in or near Colony Theater; nbera
reward. Gall Cod. 4S55s ...,
Evening star., 1932-02-01
us. SENDS FORMAL
. PROTEST TO TOXIC
Forbes Complains of Use of
Shanghai Foreign Zone
as Operations Base.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TOXIC, February limited States
Ambassador w Cameron Forbes fled
formal protest with the japanese gov
eminent against the use Of the Inter-
national Settlement at Shanghai as q
base of operations against the Chinese.
1t was not a written protest, but the
foreign office regarded it as formal,
nevertheless, and as something more
than diplomatic representation it has
considered other communications for
Tarded by Washington.
The British Ambassador made a SINH
lar protest and the Ambassador from
France conferred with the foreign min
lister.
The American protest contends that
the Japanese are aggravating the situ-
alton at Shanghai by using the Inter-
national Settlement as base.
China Files Protest.
China also filed a formal protest
against japanese military activities at
Shanghai and asked that the Japanese
naval commander there be instructed to
The note filed with the japanese for
eign office by Chinese Charge d'Afaires
Kiang on instructions from the Nank-
ing government blamed Japan for the
fighting at Shanghai
May Claim Damages.
The Chinese government protested
that Japan took the offensive and said
China reserved the right to claim dam
ages as a result Of the attack
Japan used armored cars and artil-
lery in the fighting and Japanese air
planes dropped bombs in a densely
populated section of Shanghai the note
said, causing many casualties and
heavy damages.
Japan will send no troops to Shang-
hal until requested to do so by the
powers or the municipality or until the
situation reaches a stage where the
navy is unable to handle it, it was au-
thoritatively stated. 1t was added that
Japan welcomes the increase of forces
Of other nations there.
Efforts to establish a neutral zone
in Shanghai were reported to have been
made today 1t was authoritatively
said, however, that Japan could not
agree to give up defense of its sector
against Chinese to a third power.
The spokesman contended that this
would be tantamount to withdrawal Of
Japanese subjects from that area, as
the Japanese would be aroused by its
occupation by the forces Of another
nation.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
CRISIS ABROAD AIDS
TREATY LIMIT NAVY
Expected to Result in Con-
greSS Turnabout in Pro-
posed s6OO,OOO,O 900 Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The conflict in China may cause a
turnabout in congressional attitude and
revival Of the $500 OOO,O 900 plan to build
up the American Navy to the limit
Purely for reasons Of economy, the
Naval Committee of the House an
nounced some time ago that the big
building program approved by its mem
berShip. would go on the shelf. II was
to stay there at least until after the
Geneva Disarmament Conference.
This decision has not affected the
Senate'S Naval Committee. whose chair
man. Senator Hale. Republican, Maine
plans to push similar legislation.
Now American Warships have been
called out on an errand which indicates
there still is vital need for fast vessels
and powerful guns. Many members feel
that if the Eastern situation becomes
any worse the construction measure
should be put through.
More directly. however the crisis is
expected to bring a strong reaction
against appropriation subcommittee eff
forts to slash officer and enlisted per-
sonnel Of the Army in the War Depart
ment supply bill. soon to be reported
A bitter battle on the issue has been in
sight since Secretary Hurley went 20
Speaker Garner to protest these slaSheS,
to the irritation of the appropriations
men
Another subcommittee is to pitch in
this week on drafting the appropriation
bill for the Navy. which also may be
cut below the budget. Only a few
months ago this naval budget was
cause of bitterness between the White
House and the Navy Department, which
yielded almost $6O,OOO,0OO worth of
items the admirals had insisted were
vital
Evening star., 1932-02-01
BROTHERS. ARREST
BRINGS GUN FIGHT
Three Relatives of Liquor Pris-
oner Wound 0fficer-0ne May
Die After Sharp Battle.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOPKINSVILLE. KY, February l.
Enraged because their brother was ar
rested on a liquor charge, three men
started shooting up the town" at
Crofton yesterday. In a pistol battle
that followed one of the brothers was
critically wounded and an officer shot.
Prohibition Agent j. S. Payne and
County Patrolman Nelson Clark ar
rested Smith Hawkins at MadiSonville
Saturday night and seized SO gallons of
whisky found in his automobile. Hawk
ms was brought here and placed in the
Christian County Jail.
County Patrolman Clark then went to
his home at Crofton. Early yesterday
three brothers of the arrested man.
Grover, Charles and Forest Hawkins
started firing pistols in the streets of
Crofton. The county patrolman did not
hear the shots, but Town Marshal Ed
Hankins investigated.
The three Hawkins brothers opened
fire on Marshal Hankins. one shot
wounding him slightly in the side. Re
turning the fire, the officer critically
wounded Charles Hawkins.
The officer seized Grover and placed
him under arrest. Meanwhile Forest
Hawkins had placed his wounded
brother. Charles in an automobile. He
took him to the hospital at Madison
vile, then fed.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

Within few days Mukden, Changchun, Antung,
New Chwan, Krin and other important places
along the South Manchurian Railway and else
where in Manchura were occupied by the Japa-
nese troops
This constituted gross violation of China s
territorial integrity ana a threat of war.
China appealed to the Council Of the League of
Nations which was then in session. Two resolu
tions were unanimously adopted-one enjoined the
japanese to withdraw int" tie railway zone as
speedily as possible and the other treated Of the
necessity of taking steps to prevent any extension
Of the incident of doing anything which would
aggravate the situation.
Bent upon bringing the whole of Manchurla
under her military occupation and the disruption
of the Chinese administrative authority therein
Japan marched forward III every direction and
even took Chngchow, the proviSion< capital OF
Manchuria, on January 2, which she in solemn
promises to the governments of the United States
Great Britain and France declared she would
,,Ot tola