davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-28
CHICAGOAN is ESCORTED
FROM HARLAN COUNTY
Observer at Trials in Kentucky
Mine Fields Warned Not
to Return.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARLAN, XIV, June 28-Sheriff
H Blair said today he had been in
formed Aron Gilmartin of Chicago
representative of the General Defense
Committee. was escorted out of Har-
Ian County last night and warned not
to return.
Gilmartin's escort was comprised of
several men who drove up to a spot
where he was making a speech to about
200 persons at Evarts and at the point
of guns forced him to accompany them
Sheriff Blair said he had no knowl-
edge as to who formed the party. Evarts
was the scene a year ago of a labor
battle in which four men were slain
Gilmartin was here as an observer of
the trials which are nov in progress
as a result of the Evarts battle.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
BOILING FIELD BILL
is PASSED BY HOUSE

$714,42O McSwain Measure Pro-
vides for Acquisition of Land to
Extend Army Air Base.
(From the $50 Edition of Yesterdays starr
The House late today passed the Nc
Swain bill. reported from the Military
Affairs Committee, which authorizes
additional appropriations to acquire re-
manning tracts Of land for the further
development of Boiling Fiell.
1t increases the original appropria-
ton of $666,ooO to $714,420, which in
cludes $4,000 for the acquisition of
the remaining nine tracts of land aG-
joining the field, in lieu of the ad-
ministratlon building, which is not 70
be Constructed this year.
Another sum of S16,791 is for the
balance due on two parcels Of land, fer
which Judgment in condemnation pro-
ceeoings has been entered against the
Government, together with a sufficient
amount to pay whatever interest charges
there may be.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
$1,000 RUGS HUNTED
AFTER STORE ROBBERY

Police were engaged in a search to-
day for 25 Persian rugs valued at a
total of $1,000, which were stolen from
the store of Armen Nazarian, 1900
block Connecticut avenue, last week
end. Authorities of other cities also
have been asked to be on the lookout
for the goods.
The robbery was effected sometime
between the close of business Saturday
and Sunday night. when discovery of
a broken glass door panel led to an
investigation, revealing the theft.
Mr.. NaZarian said the rugs were part
of his retail stock and we're not the
property of customers, as stated through
a typographical error in The Star yes
terday.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
WOOD ELIMINATED
BY JAPANESE STAR
Jiro Satoh Merely Lets Amer.
fcan Beat Himself in VIM
bIedon Match.

WIMBLEDON, England, June 20
R.-H. w. Bunny Austin of Eng
land defeated Frank Shields Of the
United States, 6-l. 81, ST, 6-l,
in the quarter finals of the all-Eng-
land tennis tournament today leav-
ing only Ellsworth Vines, jr., to
carry on for the invaders in the
semi finals.
BY the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, England. June "a
Sidney Wood jr.. youthful American
defender of the British tennis cham
pionship, was eliminated today in the
Quarter finals by Jiro Satoh of Japan.
The scores were rs, rs, 2-6. "a.
Woods defeat followed decisive vic
tory for Ellsworth Vines, jr.. the United
states singles champion, in another
quarter final match, over Enrique
Maier, Spanish title holder, 6-2, 6-3,
ca
satoh let Wood beat himself by the
latter's attempted forcing tactics Wood
became wilder as he tried to speed up
his shots and except in the third set,
was generally at disadvantage in
the exchanges. The japanese showed
splendid control off either hand. He
passed Wood repeatedly with beauti-
fully placed drives down the alleys
Makes Many Errors.
Woods errors ranged all the way
from double faults to loss of his racquet
in one terrific lunge at the ball. The
racquet hit the turf court and took
out large divot
Helen Jacobs and Elizabeth Ryan
advanced in the women's doubles by
defeating the English pair, Miss N.
Trentham and Mrs. r. M. Turnbull,
6-1, AS, 6-1.
In the mixed doubles, Mrs Anna
Harper of San Francisco and Ian Col
Inns of England defeated Miss V. H.
Montgomery and G. R. Sherrell Of Eng
land, IS, 6-3.
The American mixed doubles pair,
Sarah Palfrey and Gregory Mangin, lost
in straight SETS Ga, Ga, to the
British coordination of Kathleen Stam-
mers and E. D. Andrews
Jack Crawford Australian ace, rose
to brilliant heights to defeat Fred Perry,
English Davis Cup star, in the quarter
finals, rs, S-6, 2-6, 8-6. Crawford
thus won the right to play Vines in
the semi-flnals.
It will be their second meeting. Vines
defeated Crawford in the Davis Cup
matches at Philadelphia.
Vines and Mrs. Moody Win.
Vines and Helen Wills Moody, in the
mixed doubles, defeated J. H. Knot
tenbelt and Miss R. Couquerque of Hol-
land. 60, Ga.
Betty Nuthall, English girl, and DIR.
P. B. Spence of South Africa won from
A. Merlin and Mile. Rosambert OF
France, rs, 3-6, 60.
Playing the last Of the quarter final
matches, H. W. Bunny Austin, young
English player, took the first set from
Frank Shields, lanky American, 81.
Shields lost six straight games after
taking the first He rallied somewhat
in the second set but still could not
match Austin's game, dropping the set,
e-7.
Two Helens May Meet.
There still is at least an even chance
that the British women's tennis singles
championship final will be an all
American affair
Mrs. Moody and Miss Jacobs had
reached the semi-finals in opposite
halves of the draw along with
Mary Heeley. little Irish player, and
Mime. Rene Matthew of France.
If Miss Jacobs can upset Nine
Matthew in her next match and Mrs.
Moody wins. as expected, over Miss
Heeley, the two Americans will fight 1t
out for the title.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
A CORRECTION

In an item appearing in The Star
yesterday about the suicide at Sandy
Spring, Md of Cyrus d. Thomas, Mrs.
Tumbleson. wife of Dr. C. c. Tumbleson,
was quoted as having said that she gave
Thomas bottle of home brew, which
he drank.
Mrs. Tumbleson said today that she
did not tell any one that she gave the
man home brew. but that she did give
the man a bottle of near beer.
The Star regrets the error and is glad
to make this correction.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at the bandstand at
$50 o'clock; John Zimmerman. band
master; Anton Pointner, assistant.
March, Central Park" ..... Goldman
overture I'm Hochland" TN the
Highlands) .Gade
Entracte, "Berceuss," prelude" ~
Jaernefelt
Scenes from the opera "Madams But
tertiy' (requested) -. ........ Puccini
Patrol-"Jungle Drums" go. Ketelbey
Waltz Popular, Down the River OF
Golden Dreams" ......... Shilkret
Finale, Choral" ........ Chambers
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band this
evening at the District War Memorial
at 7;30 o'clock Charles Benter, leader;
Alexander Morris assistant.
March, The Southerner" Alexander
Fantasia, "Cavalleria Rusticana,p
Mascagni
Solo for clarinet, Selected"
Musician Charles Brendler.
Overture, THE Bartered Bride" Smetana
Three Inca Dances" Valderamma
Excerpts from THE Three Mus
Rhapsody. Irish" .......... Drumm
Entrance of the Gusts into the Wart-
burg" from "Tannhauser" Wagner
Grand march. "Pomp and Circum-e
stance .............. .Elgar
Anchors Aweigh."
Star Spangled Banner"
By the United States Army Band this
evening at the Walter Reed General
Hospital at $50 o'clock; William Stan
nard, leader; Thomas Darcy, second
leader
March, From Tropic to Tropic,"
Alexander
Overture. Plying Artillery Bergenholz
Fox trot, When Lights Are Soft and
Low" ......F Freed-Tinturin
Selection from THE Daughter of the
Regiment" .............. Donizetti
Jewish dance. "Baruch Habo'' Friedsell
CFrom the opera "Gabriel')
Fox trot, When Work Is Through"
Sherman
Waltz, "Besos Y Pesos" Martinez
March, The Shriners' Parade" De Luca
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1932-06-28
SANDING REBELS SLAIN

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. June % GP).
Virgil Hays, serving as a lieutenant
of the Nicaraguan National Guard, re-
ported today that his patrol had killed
i've insurgents and captured a guam
tity of ammunition in an engagement
near San Juan yesterday
Lieut. Hays. whose home is in En-
glewood, Calf, received a slight
machete wound In the knee.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
MExICANS FLEE HOMES
ON VOLCANOES SLOPES
Gov. Gomez Orders All Persons to
Quit Area Near Long-Dead
Crater as Quakes Continue.
By the Associated Press.


TOLUCA, Mexico. June 28.-Gov.
Filiberto Gomez today ordered all per-
sons living ON the upper slopes of the
Volcano Xinantecatl to evacuate as the
result of volcanic activity In the long
dormant crater on the high mountain.
A scientific expedition. which started
for the crater yesterday, was ordered to
turn back because of increasing signs
of eruption.
The volcanoes activity was linked here
with recurring earthquakes that have
shaken Mexico for a month. Thirty
three minor shocks were recorded by
instruments in Mexico City yesterday.
Dispatches from Colima said recur-
ring shocks last night drove persons
from homes.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
Church Merger Approved.

AKRON, Ohio, June % tPl.-A reso-
luton approving merger of the Re
formed and Evangelical Churches was
passed unanimously yesterday by the
Triennial convention Of the Reformed
Church in the United States. The
Evangelical Synod of North America
meets this Fall to consider the merger
proposal. -
Evening star., 1932-06-28

naming appropriation bills now in con-
ference be speedily enacted before the
end of the fiscal year. The House, he
said, could easily do all this and ad-
journ Saturday if the Senate would
speed up action on the supply bills.
The conferees on the independent Of
fees bill and the Navy bill will agree
before night, he believes,
Evening star., 1932-06-28
JOWLES is CONFIRMED
Senate Acts as Hoover Decides Not
to Name President.

Gardner Cowles, sr.. Of Iowa, was
confirmed today by the Senate as di-
rector of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, succeeding Charles G.
Dawes.
The action came after Senator Wat
son, the Republican leader had tolG
the Senate he was authorized to state
that President Hoover does not intend
naming the president Of the corpo-
ration.
Senator Robinson, the Democratic
leader. had shown a disposition to hold
up the Cowles nomination because of
reports the White House proposed to
appoint a president. He contended
there is no authority for that.
Evening star., 1932-06-28
WOMAN POISON VICTIM
NAV A. Bowers, 27, Dies Six Days
After Being Found

May A. Bowers, 27, of the 1000 block
of | street died last night in Emer-
gency Hospital, where she had been
taken after she is said to have swal-
lowed poison six days ago.
She was found at her residence June
% by a roommate, who notified au-
thorities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-03

Mrs. N. Storts
Issued Purpose amount
To Whom For Want
T.. A. iascher' rent 1900
Fla; e. coal 1870
r. ren+ 70 Feb. I3 1900
~, FL, e coal 8.45
n.ae.I ~ C. coal 1925
E. A. Luscher, rent to April - @o. o0
I,,schar rent to Nav 10 -. 1900
E. A. Luscher, rent to June - is.00
E. A Luscher, rent to July IS I5.oO
Imsrhap rent TO Oct. l3 1900
iuscher rent to Nov 10 1900
Iuscber rent to Dec. 10 300
Evening star., 1932-05-16
thin, sharp knife blade slipping be-

thin, sharp knife blade slipping be-
tween them.
The dark bow Of the Neptune-an-
chors and coils Of rope and rolls Of can
vas growing out of the mysterious dark
ness. dimming the far beauty Of sea
and sky.
The world, which had been a sweet,
sweet chaos, with no time or space, sud-
denly slipping into the old pattern.
Reason-dulling the luster-drawing her
out of Jim Keith's arms.
'Oh don't. D.. must 60
Realization crashing down upon her.
what was Kitty thinking? Had they
seen her go out with Jim Keith? .
And is was suddenly back-the old an
tagonism. The old unreasoning strife.
She was like trapped wild thing.
Il must get back!"
But when he made move she thrust
him back with shaking hand. mo!
Let me go alone! must 60 alone!"
She was gone, 1.-THE as a cat for all
her high heels and the motion of the
boat. A slender, frantic figure. quickly
swallowed in the shadows Of the steer
age deck.
A few moments Jim Keith remained
there in the dark bow. He found that
his hands were shaking as he lit Gig
arctic. But he was entirely cool and
self-poSsesSed the next minute as he
threw the match in the sea and left.
1t was too dark for him to have no
ticed the slight movement of what he
had taken for a roll of canvas in the
dark. Certainly it never remotely
touched Jim's mind that a pair of eyes
watched his tall figure disappear up the
ccmpanionway. The eyes of Roger
Cameron.
(TomorToW- oW-Bitter-Sweet1
Evening star., 1932-05-16
AKRON MAY MAKE SAIL
TO PACIFIC NORTHWEST
Dirigible, Moored at Sunnyvale,
Calf, Not to Engage in
Fleet Maneuvers.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SUNNYVALE, Calf, May 16.-The
Navy dirigible Akron, worlds largest
airship, swung at its mooring here to-
day as thousands of visitors continued
to arrive for views of the big craft, and
plans were announced for future flights
and return journey to Lakehurst, N
j., about May 80.
The Akron, message from Admiral
F. H. Schofield, commander in chief OF
the United States Fleet, said, will not
engage in maneuvers with the feet at
this time.
Instead she will follow a new schedule
which includes probable NONSTOP
flight to the Pacific Northwest.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
LABOR ASKS u. S. AID
Chicago Federation Favors Bond
Issue Of Five Billion.

CHICAGO, May 16 P,.-The Chicago
Federation of Labor adopted three reso-
lutions last night, calling on the Federal
Government to provide $4,000 600, 900
bond issue for public works and oppos-
ing any plan of Government economy
that would stop building construction
projects.
Evening star., 1932-05-16

Expenditures of foreign tourists in
Canada last year are estimated at
$3.50, TIC, 900.
Evening star., 1932-03-31

Among the clergy of the Church OF
England $3.50 receive about 81 400
year and 90 are paid 500 or less.
Evening star., 1932-03-31

Bulgaria is restricting the entrance
of luXuries into the country.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
PRACTICAL BASIS
URGED IN SCHOOLS
Education's Value Depends
on Uses, Speaker Tells
Military Group.

Education is Of value only so far as
1t is practical, DR.. Thomas II. Brlggs'
professor of secondary education at Co
lumbia University, told delegates to the
nineteenth annual meeting OF the AS
sociation Of Military Colleges and
Schools at the concluding session OF the
convention in the Washington Hotel
this morning.
All education should be based on the
philosophy of William James, Dr.,
Briggs, declared He said that nothing
learned in school is worth while unless
it can be applied to affairs OF life after
school days are over.
Educators first duty. he said, Is to
teach the student to do better the de
sirable things he would do anyway, and
the second is to teach the student to
reach higher planes Of activity and
arouse in him q desire for these higher
activities.
Stresses Student Guidance.
DR.. T. Luther Purdon. director Of
guidance and placement at the Univer-
sity of Michigan. told Of his work with
the thousands Of students whose cases
have been brought to his attention at
the Middle Western university.
A large percentage OF failures In
school and in after hfe can be avoided.
he said. by intelligent adjustment Of
the problems of students. He said 30
per cent Of failures in school are by
students above average in intelligence
and that 33 per cent CT those who pass
are below average.
Fifty-five per cent of the falling stu
dents, he asserted. never develop regular
work habits, while only Is per cent of
Evening star., 1932-03-31

ican youth would be q dangerous thing
and the country would inevitably suffer
because Of 1t, Gen. Leach declared.
Gen Fuqua also urged preparedness
"As long as there is q war move
ment an army will need cavalry" Gen.
Henry asserted In denying the fire.
quently repeated statement that cav
airy Is obsolete.
Col. Farrand said that the object OF
the association Is to develop good citi-
zens through development Of sense OF
CO cooperation, discipline and respect for
authority.
Speakers at yesterday afternoons
session were: Merle Thorpe, editor OF
Nations Business; Maj. Ralph G.
Bishop, director of the Foundation for
Military Research, and Brig. Gen.
Henry J. Reilly.
Mr.. Thorpe estimated the Gov
ernment expenditure for national de-
fense to be IS per cent Of the national
pay roll rather than 80 per cent as,
he said. was assumed generally.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
nurse FINDS FEW
REAL CHILDREN
Present Generation of Young
sters Strong on SeIf-Ex-
preston, Veteran Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 31.-There are
only two classes Of children these days
who are mannerly-children of the very
poor and children of the very rich.
This was the observation of silver
haired Mrs. Mary Ma" Lyons, known
TO several generations of the travelling
public, who today. at the age of 10. is
retiring after So years with the Chicago
d. Northwestern Railroad as nursery
matron.
In her stifny starched blue dress and
white apron she held court in her rock
ing chair in the nursery, bidding good
py to her associates and reminiscing
over the changes in children Of yes
terday and today.
Few Real Children.
Modern times seem to have made
In just being child" she said There
aren't many children, real children, any
more. There are babies, little tots,
adults and these strange young crea-
lures who feel they must be groWn-upS
The little ones still want to hear
about the three little bears, but the
modern lad OF 6 or just looks bored
ana II you oont watch out he VIII cor
rect you on the foot ball score"
Numerous people in prominence today
listened TO iairy stories at her
knee when children. She has told those
same stories to the children of many
OF her earlier charges.
PreSentday children are not only ex-
ceedingly sophisticated in comparison
with the youngsters of a quarter of
decade ago. she said, but they differ
vastly in behavior.
Strong on Seif-Expression.
Children Of rs to 80 years ago were
strong on behavior; now they are strong
on "self-expression, or whatever you call
1t. Todays children are livelier, more
active. They demand more attention
want more out of life, and they are
intensely interested in taking things
apart to see what makes the wheels
90 around"
But toniorrow's future citizens are all
right. in her opinion. They are on their
toes early, and If they don't mind, she
said, that is their parents fault.
Mrs. Lyons is known throughout the
system for her cheerfulness. and not
long ago Chicago newspaper awarded
her prize of $50 as the most courteous
person encountered by rowing
reporter.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
ELEVEN SERVICE CLUBS
FORM NEW FEDERATION
Organizations Join Together to
Minimize Duplication of
Energies.

The Federation of Civic Clubs was
formed here yesterday by II Washing
ton service clubs to exchange ideas,
cooperate. minimize the duplication of
energy due to overlapping of activities
end to promote the general welfare OF
the clubs.
The clubs are the Civitan. Exchange.
Reciprocity, VS. Mems, American Busi-
ness, Zonta, Cosmopolitan, Newcomers,
Round Table, Monarch and Optimist.
The officers are Henry Schaffert, OPP
timist Club, chairman; L. H. Brodie,
Monarch Club, vice chairman; Mrs.
Amelia Guide Thomas, Zonta Club, sec
ond vice chairman; Louis B. Nichols,
VS. Mems Club. secretary, and Roger
Yates, Reciprocity Club, treasurer
The Board Of Governors includes
Dr.. Maurice L. Townsend Civitan;
William Edelblut, Exchange; Page NICK.
Etchison, Round Table: Frank M. Eliot
Newcomers; w, L. King, Cosmopolitan,
and Leroy McCarty, American Business
Bulgaria is restricting the entrance
of luXuries into the country.
Evening star., 1932-03-31

the successful students are without
regular habits. He pointed out that so
per cent of failures IN academic work
are py students who are prominent In
social and extra curriculum activities,
while only Is per cent Of the successful
students are prominent in these activi-
ties.
Lieut.. Col. A. NJ. Hitch Of Kemper
Military School, Boonville, Mo-, was
elected president of the association this
afternoon. He succeeds Col. Roy F.
Farrand Of st. Johns Military Academy,
Delafield, Wis. Col Hitch was vice
president during the last year. Maj.
Gen. John A. Lejeune, former COM
mandant Of the Marine Corps and at
present head of the Virginia Military
Institute, was elected vice president,
and Col. H. Z. Jones of Morgan Park
Military Academy. Chicago, was elected
Secretary-treasurer
The association adopted a resolution
urging Congress to appropriate for the
unimpaired maintenance of @. NJ. T. G.
and r. o. T. c. courses and training
camps. Another resolution was passed
urging the War Department. in case
these camps are discontinued this year,
to award reserve commissions to mill
tary school graduates who ordinarily
would have received the commissions
only after attending camp
Military Training Stressed.
The importance of military training
OF American youth was emphasized at
a dinner of the association last night.
The speakers included Maj. Gen. Paul
B. Malone, commanding general of the
Sd Corps Area Maj. Gen. Stephen o.
Fuqua, chief of Infantry; Maj. Gen.
George E. Leach. chief of the Militia
Bureau: Maj. Gen. Guy v. Henry, chief
Of Cavalry, and Col. Farrand. ...-
In the featured address of the eve
ming Gen. Malone pleaded for defense
of the national surety policy. The loss
of r. o. T. c. units in schools and COL
leges would be commensurate to a de-
feat in the Argonne, he said
Lack of military training Of Amer
Evening star., 1932-03-31
"B00STER TRIP" PLANNED
ON POTOMAC JUNE 1920
Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation Arranges for An
nual Event.

The annual booster trip" of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton will be held TIE week end of June
1o to 20, it was decided at a meeting
yesterday of the committee in charge
Of the event
DR.. M. G. Gibbs, chairman of the
Booster Trip Committee, presided at the
session. 1t was agreed to curtail the
trip by one day. starting out Saturday
noon and returning early Monday.
Heretofore it had been the practice to
begin the cruise Friday afternoon.
Tentative arrangements are that the
voyage will be down the Potomac to
Chesapeake Bay and the Virginia Capes.
probably making one stop at Old Point
Comfort, Va. Reservations for the
cruise are limited to IT'S members and
guests Of the association, the committee
announced.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
PLANTING CONTRACT LET
q. S. to Spend Nearly $4,000

The GUIDE Co.. Washington florists.
are initiating planting program on the
Washington side of the Arlington Me
mortal Bridge that will cost the Gov
eminent nearly $50,000.
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, executive
officer Of the Arlington Memorial Bridge
Commission, made known today that he
has awarded three contracts to the
Guide Co.. totaling $40, ,954, for furnish
ing wide variety of plants.
There was some delay in awarding
this contract, as officials wanted an
opportunity to inspect first hand the
various types of stock offered by the
contractors.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Benefit BALL SUNDAY
Greek Minister and staff to At
tend Charity Event.

Charalambos Simopoulos, the Minis
ter from Greece. and his staff will
attend a costume ball to be given Sun
day night at 8 o'clock in the Kennedy
Warren Apartments by Miaoulis and
Eudokia Lodges of the Greek-American
Progressive Association.
The entertainment is given for the
benefit Of the needy Greek families
of washington. The society hopes to
be able to provide for the needy through
the Easter season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14

University and would make it vir-
tually impossible for the University
to obtain competent men to fill these
positions, committee leaders declared.