davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-03
EXPLOSION FATAL
Workman Repairing Fishing Boat
Killed, Other Injured.

MONTEREY, Calf, october R).
Gasoline fumes exploded within the
hull Of the 40-foot fishing boat Sue
cess II yesterday. killing Manuel Costa,
As, one of a crew of workmen engaged
in repairing the engine.
Costa was blown through the deck.
Gaetano Dimaggio, so, was burned so
seriously physicians said he would die.
An unidentified japanese, believed to
have leaped overheard. was missing.
Investigators attributed the blast to
q spsrk from the motor.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
LEJEUNE NO BETTER
v. NJ. I. superintendent Condi-
tion From Fall UNCHANGED.

LEXINGTON, Va, October CR.-
The condition of Maj. Gen. John A.
Lejeune, superintendent of Virginia
Military Institute, was reported yester-
day to be unchanged.
Gen. Lejeune suffered q fractured
skull and broken arm in fall two
weeks ago on the v. M. I. campus.
Following an operation by Dr. c. c.
Coleman, brain specialist of Richmond
he had shown some improvement, with
periods of semi-consciousness.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
BURGLARS GET 8 TIRES
FROM SERVICE STATION
Establishment on Frederick Road,
Near Rockville, Looted.
Last Night.
BY a staff Correspondent Of The star.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, October 3.-Burg-
lars broke into the Looper Brothers
service station on the Frederick road
here last night and made of with eight
automobile tires. It is believed they
were frightened away before they
finished ransacking the establishment,
for several tires were found on the
street, where they had been dropped by
the intruders.
Police found that the place was en-
tered by smashing window and re-
leasing the lock on the inside.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Once Of the Comptroller Of the Currency.
Washington. D. C.
September 20. 1882.

once OF the comptroller OF the currency,
Washington. D. c.
September 20. 1882.
may, have claims asainst The Departmental
Bank" washington, D. G.. that the same
ceiver. with the legal proof thereof within
three months from this date or they may
(signed) r @. AWAIT,
Acting Comptroller Of the Currency.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
1,bts contracted by any ore other than my
self. GEORGE D. MADDEN. SIS H ne. 8.
WANT TO HAUL, FULL OR PART LOAD TO
or from New York. Richmond Boston. Pitts
Safh aaa 81 TaE R0as ASSN iN rasS
N Y. ave. Nat. 1850. Local moving also.
! WILL NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE FOR ANY
self G. j. BATES ieis 18th st. NV $.
100 LETTERS sl.25;. 200, sl.7o
Circulars. notices etc. ADDRESSING. maili9s. Ling
Ace Letter Service. District Nat. Bank Bldg
FLooRs.old floors scraped and sanded
Phone Lin. 2osl c Norwood 1923 ST. Sc
sa1ss is m T8 Any b and N MaSg
land that I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by any one other than
j C JUBB sl7 G St NV 4.
GRAPE JUICE.
Terminal Refrigerating, l1th and SW o.
FURNACES VACUUM y, =, CLEANED, y, NED,
furnace; gas and Oil heat installed. Robey
Heating Co.. 1895 Fla. ave. ne. Lin. 144o.
PATENT SERVICES
0oSSsSiEHEF AEFREp EbHhS : eLSso9ek. g5e RESULTS
805I2 Tenth Street NV.
washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
NEW YORK G. o. P.
RALLY TO DONOVAN
FOR GOVERNORSHIP

Continued From First Page)
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
ALerQndria's Births
Far SurpQSS Deaths

The report of the Alexandria
Health Department made public
today showed that there were So
births and % deaths in the city
during July. Included in the II
cases of communicable disease
was one of typhus fever. Health
Officer w. L. Schafer treated 904
cases at the city clinic during the
month.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
SPEEDER FACES
PERMIT TRIAL

When a policeman got after
Percy William Biggs, real estate
salesman for a beach develop
ment, for speeding, Mr.. Biggs got
badly ratified. He continued to
step on the gas until he arrived
at the home of a friend where he
knew he could borrow money to
put up for collateral. he told
Judge John B. Mcmahon in Traf-
fic Court today.
Policeman j. A. Wentz said he
pursued the salesman's car on
Wisconsin avenue early today and
Policeman j. J. Hunter testified
the car passed him on Connect
cut Avenue at high speed. Shortly
thereafter it stopped and Mr..
Biggs went into an apartment
house Hunter ran in after him.
Instead of speeding, police
charged the driver with reckless
driving, driving without D. C.
permit and with turning off lights
of the car while it was in motion.
On the last charge he was fined
$40 and demanded jury trials on
the others.
Attorney John B. Mullen said
the defendant never was arrested
before and has been driving a car
in Virginia.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
; Armed Robbers
Hold Up Lunch Room

Woo Hing, proprietor of a Chi
nese lunch room at 1925 Fourth
st. N. w., told police today that
early Sunday morning three col
ored men armed with pistols,
held him up at his cafe and
took $3.50 from his trousers
pocket. He said he could iden-
tify them.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
D, {. FUNDS PAY
PARK CLEARING

The District Employment Com
mittee will be prepared within
a few days to furnish workers
for the Office of Public Build
ings and Public Parks for clean
ing up park areas, according to
letter sent today to Capt. Ed
ward N. Chisolm, jr., of the
buildings and parks office, by
Director George S. Wilson, di,
rector of the Board of Public
Welfare.
The workers will be paid
through the $35O,00O unemploy.
ment relief fund being admins
tered by Leroy Halbert. The
buildings and parks office have
made requests for the workers to
clean up the Manor Fairgrounds,
Third and Buchanan Streets
Northwest, and Palisades Play
grounds, Potomac Avenue and
Edmunds Street Northwest, and
newly acquired park lands.
1t is probable that the work
erS may be employed in clean
ing up the debris at Camp Marks
on the Anacastia flats, which the
Bonus EXpeditionary Force was
compelled to eVacuate. Health
Officer William C. Fowler has
written to Captain Chisolm ask
ing that the camp be cleaned up
as it now contitutes a menace to
public health.
Under the direction of the Po-
lice Department, Camp Bartlett
and several buildings of Pennsyl-
vania Avenue and A Street South
east, which were occupied by the
B. E. F., have been cleared of all
debris.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
BLOOM SPEEDS
FLAG EXCHANGE

Representative Sol Bloom, as
soclate director of the United
States Bicentennial Commission,
is seeking action today by the
Board of Education on request
made several months ago by Eng
liSh school children to exchange
Union Jacks" for American
flags.
The request was made by
school children of Washington,
England. ancestral home of
George Washington, following i'm
pressive ceremonies attending the
presentation and hanging of q
number of portraits of The
Father of His Country" in pub
lie buildings there.
Exchange Of. the flags, they
believed, would show the friend
ship existing between the United
States and the mother country"
The request, it was stated, had
been referred by the State De-
partment to the Board of Edu-
cation, which passed the sugges-
ton to school supervisors. Moth
ing has developed yet.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
RUN OVER, ASKS
FOR $4,000

Claiming to have been knocked
down by a street car and then
run over by an automobile, Verda
M. Atwell, SOL Cathedral Ave.
N. w., today filed suit in District
Supreme Court seeking $4,000
damages from the washington
Railway and Electric Company
and Floy E. Wallis, Sob Eighth
st. N. w.
The plaintiff claims that on
June 10, 1882, as she was cross
ing Ninth Street at D Street
Northwest, she was struck by a
southbound street car and thrown
to the pavement. Before she
could rise, she AYERS, she was run
over by a car driven by Wallis.
She charges negligence on the
part of both the street car COM
pany and the motoriSt.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Of B. {. F.
BURIED TODAY

In a small white casket today
lay the body of 12-Week-old Ber-
nard Myers, bonus army baby,
ready to be carried to charity
burial plot in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The infant, most of whose life
was spent in the mud flats of the
AnacoStia B. E. F.. camp, was
taken to Gallinger Hospital the
morning after Federal troops
marched on the Anacostia camp
two weeks ago.
Bernard died yesterday at the
hospital from a stomach disorder
and Deputy Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald issued a certificate of
death from natural causes. The
baby'S mother said the child be-
came i'll before he was gassed.
Veterans of Victory Post, Amer
lean Legion, and Front Line
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will carry the casket from w.
w. Chambers undertaking par.
lors, 1400 Chaplin st. N. w. to
the grave.
The child's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Henry Myers, came
here from their home near Read
ing, Pa, for the funeral.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
CHICKEN THIEF.
USED TAXI

A colored chicken thief who
rode to his quarry in a taxicab
was shot through the back in
a battle with Town Police Off
Ger Earl Thomas. of Takoma
Park, early today.
While patroling near Seeks
Corner, Montgomery County Po-
lice officer Joe Nolte and
Thomas became suspicious of a
cab driver parked under a tree
and learned he was waiting for
Edward Wilson, colored, 27, of
227 Four-and-a-Half st. S. w.
A few minutes later Wilson
emerged from the Sam Turner
farm with two feed sacks filled
with chickens. When ordered to
hold up his hands, Wilson grap-
pied with Thomas, who shot the
man in self-defense. The bullet
was removed from Wilson'S back
at Washington Sanitarium early
today by DR.. A. w. Truman,
medical director of the hospital.
The colored man wore a sheep
skin coat, two vests and a
jacket to ward off the effect of
buckshot. The cab driver, who
bargained to take his fare from
North Capitol st. and New York
Ave. for SIS was Frederick G.
Won Garlem, white, 80. of 627
Florence st. N. E. He will be
used as a witness, officers said.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
DENTAL CLINICS
PLANNED FOR
SCHOOLS
Prince Georges County Plans
Cooperation With State
Board of Health

Efforts to install dental
clinics in Prince Georges
county public schools will be
made next fall, according to
Nicholas Orem, superintendent
This announcement was made
today following a meeting of the
county school board. The clinics
would be held in conjunction
with the Maryland State Depart
ment of Health.
Guarantee of $500
Mr.. Orem said that to insure
the clinics the county must guar
antee the health board 5000 pei
year. Efforts will be made to
raise this fund through the pa
rent-teacher associations of the
county, he said.
Children of the schools, it was
said, would be divided into three
classes. Those able to pay fo1
dental work would be given free
examinations at the clinics and
would then be referred to family
dentists; those able to pay but
part of the costs would be given
treatment at nominal fees, while
children who could pay no part
of the work would be treated
without cost.
Would Be Supported
No effort to break up, dental
clinics provided in certain schools
by the P. T. A. groups would be
made, Mr.. Orem said. On the
other hand, they would be en-.
couraged, while the proposed free
clinics could devote more time in
schools of poorer sections of the
county.
The clinic, it was said, would
be moved from school to school
and the work done by dentist
provided by the health depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
BONUS VET BACK
CAMPS|NJ JAIL

William Earl Brown, of Chi
cago, was arrested last night on
Wisconsin Avenue while driving
an automobile on which was
painted bonus army slogans.
Patrolman j. ]. LOTUS took him
to the Seventh precinct where
he was charged with driving with
out license plates and having no
District operators permit.
Brown admitted he was a mem
ber of the Bonus Expeditionary
Force here, and was driven out of
Camp Marks with other veterans.
He said he had determined to re-
turn here as soon as possible after
he was forced out.
He said he bought the automo-
bile in Chicago for $5, and was
en- route to his old site in Camp
Marks.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Cab DriUer Robbed
On NeW HighUdY

Theodore r. Watson. cab driver,
OF 500 Third st. S. w.. said he
was robbed by a colored fare of
about 81 early today on the Mt.
Vernon Memorial Highway. three
miles from the Highway Bridge.
Watson said the man pointed
a pistol at him and told him to
keep driving south toward Alex
andria. He said he saw several
cars coming and swung his taxi
across the road. The colored
man then snatched the money
from his shirt pocket, leaped
from the cab and escaped.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
DR.. Stanley Rinehdrt
COnUdLescing Here

DR.. Stanley M. Rinehart. hus-
band of Mary Roberts Rinehart,
noted author. is recovering in his
home, 2419 Massachusetts Ave.
N. w.. from a recent illness. He
collapsed at his Adirondack, N. Y.
mountain camp two weeks ago
and was seriously i'll in a Utica,
N. Y. hospital. Accompanied by
Mrs. Rinehart and their three
sons and daughters-in-law, DR..
Rinehart arrived in Washington
in a private Pullman car Mon
day night.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Woman, Taxi, $40 Bill
Deserted by Rider
In HyattSUille

Prince Georges county police
are looking for the man who
rode Ida May, Bowers, of Balti-
more, around in taxicabs from
last Thursday until yesterday
and then left her, taxi and
an unpaid $40 fare in front of
a Hyattsville building while he
went inside for "a few minutes"
Miss Bowers told Policeman
Claude A. Reese that her male
companion had a craving for
taXi-riding and during the days
she was with him had run up
bills for as high as $40.
She was arrested on the COM
plant of the driver, John B.
Hoylett. of Baltimore, and is
being held until police locate
the missing man.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
FAIRFAX POLLS
! MAJOR|TYFOR
PROPOSAL
Four Divisions of State Favor
Old Method of Highway
Development

Arlington county voters yes
terday turned thumbs down on
the Byrd road plan, which had
been proposed as a means of
placing all county roads under
the Virginia State highway
commission.
Fairfax county adopted the
plan.
The Arlington vote was 1856
for withdrawal against 1872 for
remaining in the plan.
The Fairfax vote was 1903
against withdrawal and 1906
favoring the present county plan.
Fairfax Vote Surprises
The Fairfax vote was a de-
cided upset. The county, one of
the finest equipped for roadwork
in the State, had been regarded
as an "out" in the plan. Heavy
voting in Clifton, Herndon ad
Falls Church, however, turned the
tide.
Voting yesterday climaxed one
of the bitterest feuds in the State
political field in years. The Ar
lington county board of commits
sioners split on the subject and
party lines did not hold.
Three Others Opposed
Three other Virginia counties
Joined Arlington in turning down
the State maintenance plan. They
were Henrico, Warwick and Not
taway.
The Arlington county vote by
precincts was:
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
u. S. Tax Lien Is Filed
Against Property
Of w. A. Mills

A tax lien of $1,413,250, rep
resenting alleged unpaid income
taxes and interest due the Fed
eral Government for 1920 to
1924, inclusive, was filed yes
terday against the property of
William A. Mills. in the circuit
court at Rockville.
Mills, a former Washington
stockbroker, is said to be in
Maine now. The action was
filed in the name of Galen L.
TAFT, collector of internal rev.
enue for this district, against
the suburban property of Mills,
which is believed to include
his home at IL Primrose ST.,
Chevy Chase, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Hoover to Dedicate
Site of Post Office

Corner stones for the new Su-
preme Court Building will be laid
october 13 and that of the new
Post Officer Department Building
on September %, Federal officials
announced yesterday.
President Hoover and PoStmas-
ter General Brown will deliver
the addresses at the post office
building ceremonies. The build
ing is under construction at
Twelfth Steet and Pennsylvania
Avenue N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Flour Gifts Total
3,OOO,OOO Barrels

The Red Cross has distributed
100000 barrels of flour for re-
lief of the needy in the past five
months, Chairman John Barton
Payne reported yesterday. Penn
sylvania received the largest
amount, 473,733 barrels; Ohio
was next with 26O,O31. Detroit re-
ceived the largest amount of any
city-65, 900 barrels.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
AUTOISTS WARNED

Captain Arnold, of the Alex
andria police. has issued a warn
ing to all motorists who leave
their cars on the parade and as
sembly routes on Friday, that the
car will be toWed to a garage
where a charge of $3.50 will be
made before the cars are released
Evening star., 1932-04-04
HELP WOMEN.

HE'LL WOmEN.
Girl. to work in delicatessen, only expert.
enced need apply. Peters Delicatessen' 1880
GIRL, white to work in lunch room. Apply
Monday, 9l3 Penn. ave. NV.
LADY, refined, ambitious, in educatlonal
welfare company; selling division large pup.
fishing house has splendid opening for rlght
Address Box 264-S. Star office. -
SALESLADIES. 2. wanted. willing to WORK
to Z Pm. Apply Monday, 1875 New YORK
ave. NV, Room 2lo "
PHER-SECRETARY, efficient and
willing to work evenings and SUNDAYS wnen
necessary in law Office state age ana eXpe-
rience. Address Box 73-S. Star once.
WOMEN. several. needed for pleasant out
side work. no experience necessary as We
train you. s1a and bonus to start con-
ditional. Apply after PM 826 investment
YOUNG LADIES, several: pleasant outdoor
We teach YOU start at sl2 per week and
Ebbitt ShH Hote, fond,'s0nss to p.m' pDi' - s.
YOUNG LADIES to learn studio work; won
derful opportunities. Brentelle studios, 1877
F st. NV. Suite 500 q
LADIES-We want 5 more ladies
who will devote whole-hearted and
concentrated effort to the work of
this organization-no selling or
canvassing, but digni6ed position
with an opportunity to make real
money. Ask for Miss Hounshell
or Mrs. Hough, 1121 Vt. ave. NV.
from II to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading of Personal
is 8 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.
Evening star., 1932-04-04

A COMPANY ALREADY
established, just entering best
selling season Of year and in
creasing its organization. needs
FIVE more statesmen with cars,
who are capable of earning Sl0O
a week or better. Every selling
aid provided.
See Mr.. BrouSsard before II AN
l02 Maryland Bldg,
141O II St. NV. ~
Evening star., 1932-04-04

YOUNG G MEN (3)-WELL
EDU GATED, NEAT AP.
PEARANCE. WANTED BY
PERSONAL BANKING OR
GANIZATION. ALL DAY
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
200 INVESTMENT BLDG.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona hde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
| ticket.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
MOTOR TRAVEL.

GO BY PRIVATE AUTO; SAVE MONEY
REFERENCES REQUIRED.
BUNYANS, 1921 PENNA. AVE. MET. oIS1
Evening star., 1932-04-04

Experienced in selling investments or in.
surance: $40 every day, easy to chsractered
we close them for you If you wish Plenty
good leads furnished. Room 206, l735 l4th
st. NV. 9 TO II am. Monday.
Evening star., 1932-04-04

TPHERs EXCHANGE has Al cooks, maids,
by day, week, month; ref. in
stigated. Decatur 1851. 1887 llth nv:
Evening star., 1932-04-04
HELP--MEN.

6ARBFOUE MANAGER, thoroush knowl-
Sge, exp and ref. Address Box s57-S, star
Evening star., 1932-04-04
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

COLORED. with soliciting experience. Sc
cure new members for Ideal Benenclal
Association; commission and bonus; con-
ditiona1 salary. Pay every day II desired.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
SAIE--AUTOMORILES.
ARTS-PARTS

for all cars and trucks Used cars and
trucks for sale. Open Sundays. Robert Her
sons Auto Exchange. 100 Fla. ave ne,
Evening star., 1932-04-04

MEAT MARKET MANAGERS
and cutters-6 high-class men
only sober and industrious men
who can furnish No. ! refer
ences need answer this ad. Ad-
dress Box 49-S, Star Office.
Evening star., 1932-04-04

SALESMAN WANTED Few PROTECTED
dETTc sALEsMEN' sELLiNG NESTING
HOUSE REFRIGERATORs, AT THE HEIGHT
or THE SEASON: SUPERVISION BY Ex-
sTRUMENTAL m CLOSING SEVERAL
ORDERS AT THE start FOR NEW MEN:
PRESENT SALES FORCE EARNING LARGE
COMMISSIONS, APPLY Mr. GRIMSTEAD,
EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO,
TAG Nth ST NV
Evening star., 1932-04-04

7 . ) I . \ 4 ) ) = K I y
RIGHT MAN; MUST BE
OVER 25 YEARS OF AGE
AND OWN A CAR. APPLY
9 TO 4. ROOM 212, 1909
MASS. AVE. NV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09

scrupulous politician-there were
many such even in those days. He
had displaced George Clinton as party
boss in New York and is credited with
invention of one OF the first tricks
used to evade the election laws.
After the Jeffersonians tossed him.
overheard in 1904, refusing to let him
be vice president again, Burr ran for
governor Of New York and his ambi-
ton again was thwarted by Hanil-
ton.
Dewitt Clinton, his political enemy,
succeeded Burr as boss OF New York.
Although the presidency was at firsS
occupied almost exclusively by Vir
ginians, New York was a center Of
great political power from the be-
ginning and it will be observed in
subsequent articles that after the
Virginia dynasty" the bosses OF New
York and Pennsylvania usually have
been vitality important factors in ma
tional conventions and campaigns down
to the present time.
Clinton wanted to be president at
ter jefferson and although of Jeffer-
sons party he made coalition with
the New York Federalists and lead
ers of his own party in other states
to beat Madison in 1872. He lost,
though he carried New York and re-
NAMED boss there for many years.
Martin Van Buren, was Clintons
manager, marking entrance
on the national scene of one of tho
cagiest, most resourceful major po-
litical bosses this country has ever
nrodlIceH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-09
efferSOt1 and Hamilton
Y First Political Leaders

He engineered the election Of James
Madison as his successor by series OF
deals In the less important states
which thwarted the Federalists and
later dictated the selection of James
Monroe for another eight years. Jus.
before his death in 1926 he Is said to
have been instrumental in the 1874
election of John Quincy Adams.
He was realist and recognized the
political value Of patronage.
George Washington's power over
the new nation went unquestioned as
long as he was president. but Hamil-
ton was the dominating influence be-
hind Washington.
X \ \
Hamilton was content with his pow
er as q cabinet officer and undisputed
leader of the Federalist party. He
pulled many wires in his time He
was a very practical political boss and
his theory, as opposed to Jefferson'l,
was that the government should al
ways be operated for the people by
the aristocracy.
In the very first election, When each
presidential elector cast two votes 81
that the second highest man might
be chosen vice president, Hamilton
was found instructing certain electors
to be sure to vote against John
Adams, who was to be vice president.
lest his vote equal Washington's.
In 1896 when it still was possible
by manipulation of electors to swing
an alleged vice presidential candidate
into the presidency. he was trying to
defeat Adams for the highest office
by persuading electors to split their
tickets for Pinckney. Later, after
Adams had been president awhile, he
found that Hamilton had been secret
ly in control of his cabinet all the
time.
But although he was the great rival
and bitter enemy of jefferson, this
handsome, brilliant and youthful boss
saved the presidency for jefferson in
1900. He could not stomach Burr or
the plot joined in by some Federal
lists who sought to abandon their own
hopelessly defeated candidate and toss
electoral votes to Burr. who had the
same number of votes as Jefferson.
Burr was both an adroit and un-