davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Deaths Reported.

Mary A. Reeve. ss, 351o 14th st.
Joseph c. Hayenner, SO. $40 Alabama
Mary M Amber, 81. 212o G st.
Elizabeth A, Kalb. n, 1888 Harvard st.
Josephine r. Place, 10, 1894 Perry pl ne.
John w. Shoots, II. 31S Md. ave. ne.
Mary v. Carter, II, 602 x st. ne.
Frances T. Waters, 20, Providence Hos
pital
Elizabeth c. DAILY. 90. eos Mass. ave. ne.
Virginia Fl. Lycett, "a. 1S46 Park rd
James T. Ryan, So, 523 Tenn. ave. me-
Blanche Burdine, 62, GallinGer Hospital
Matilda King, 90. on street, near 2929
Mass ave.
Asnes Keefer. 81, sibley Hospital.
Willie B. Stavely. "a, 1744 NJ st.
Florence M. Bresnahan, SO, 2207 First ST.
Charles C. Amos, AZ, Gallinger Hospital
Frederick H. Walck 80, 1918 M ST. me-
Franklin Kick. 81, Sibley Hospital
Everett Anderson. 5. Children's Hospital
Infant OF Arthur and Maude Filliuo, 4
days. Sit1ey Hospital
Annie Eisbey. 20, 1411 27th at.
William H. Lucas. 65, Gallinger Hospital
Addive v. Blackwell, e2. AZ Pierce st.
Hattie Scott, 51. 314 ST. Sc.
pital
James w. Ross. %, Freedmen's Hospital.
pital
: Melvin Cuthbertson, 8 months Gallinger
HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1932-11-29
JOHN MAHONEY DIES;
U. S. INCOME TAX AIDE
Administrative Assistant in Reve-
nue. Bureau Unit Was in Federal
Service 35 Years.

John Mshoney. administrative as
sistant in the income tax unit OF the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue, died sud-
denly Sunday night at Georgetown
University Hospital. He had been in
the Government for 35 years and had
passed his sixty-sixth birthday anniver-
sary only a week before his death.
Mr.. Mahoney, who served in the Navy
and Marine Corps before entering the
civil service, had been in the posts Of
chief of section and head Of division in
the income tax unit before his last as
signment.
He lived at e36 Twenty-third street
with his wife and two daughters, who
survive
Funeral services will be at st.
Stephens Roman Catholic Church.
Twenty-fifth and Pennsylvania avenue,
at 9 am tomorrow, followed by burial
in Arlington National Cemetery. Rev.
George B. Harrington. under whose
father Mr.. Mahoney served during the
Spanish War, will conduct the services.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
ADMIT KIDNAPPING

PALMYRA, Mo. November 20 (P1.-
Sheriff Arch o. Leonard said last night
that three men, who were captured
after a filling station robbery here yes
terday, admitted they kidnapped Will
liam I4erbison, a Mansfield. Ohio, tax
icab driver, and came here in his car
after throwing him out near Marion,
Ohio.
The sheriff recovered the taxicab
when the three were captured south OF
Palmyra a short time after the filling
station robbery, in which s31 was taken.
The prisoners described themselves as
Stanley Santee, %, of Hazelton, Pa:
John Quinn, %, and John Szutcheck,
%, both of New York. Sheriff Leonard
quoted the three as saying they took
the taxicab to continue their trip to
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
DR.. w. S. WHITMAN
BURIED HERE TODAY
Memorial Service by District Chiro-
practic Society Preceded
Funeral Rites.

A memorial service in tribute to DR..
Winfield S. Whitman, who died Satur-
day, was held last night in the w. W.
Chambers chapel by the District Chiro-
practic Society, OF which he was a
prominent member. DR.. Frank T. Shyne
presided.
Funeral services we're held this aft
ernoon at the chapel In charge Of Rev.
Walter F. Smith. Burial was In Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Among those who paid tribute to
the doctor at last nights services were
Drs. F. Thomas Evans, C. Richard
Smith, Fred w. Gaylord. j. w. Bon
brest, Henry w. Tippett. Terrence Ma
honey. Charles W. Ross. E. II. Eichel-
berger. Carl Milan, N. Bertram Crabill,
Hubert N. Roberts and A. Taylor.
Active pallbearers this afternoon were
Drs. Ross, Henry w. Tippett, Smith.
Lyman B. Tibbets, Roberts and Charles
w. Teets. Honorary pallbearers were
w. K. Haxton. Drs. J. D. Eggleston,
James T. Wolfe. Mahoney, Conrad
Praetorious, Evans and Gaylord.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
u. S. GIRL REVEALED
NOT MURDER VICTIM
Rome Police Locate Miss Dersherl
by Letter Dated After Suit
Case Tragedy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ROME, November 29-Police dis
closed yesterday that they had definitely
eliminated the possibility that Miss
Anna Dersherl of Rome, N. Y, was the
victim of brutal murder which came
to light here several days ago.
They had thought that a dismem-
bered body found in three suit cases at
Naples might be that OF the American
woman. Today they discovered a let
ter from Miss Dersherl dated Novem-
Der % from Monte Carlo to q railway
agent here asking that her mail be for
warded to Monte Carlo. The body of
the murdered woman was found five
davs before that letter was written.
On October IL, the day before she
was last seen at Milan. Miss Dersherl
obtained a French visa, announcing
that she intended to go to France.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
CITIZENS ATTACK
RETIREMENT LAW
Mid-City Association Mem
bers Brand Compulsory Pro-
vision as "Unfair."

Repeal of the compulsory retirement
section of the economy act was asked
last night by the Mic City Citizens As
sociation, whose members character
lied the law as unjust, unfair and un-
necessary"
IAN honest. minded study of the
operation of this compulsory retirement
act will show that no appreciable saw
Evening star., 1932-11-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

/ TODAY.
| Meeting. Wisconsin State Society,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Lecture on Virginia antiquities, DR..
w. A. r. Goodwin, Shoreham Hotel,
8:15 pm.
Dinner dance, Tau Delta Sorority,
Shoreham Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, Federal Bar Association,
University Club, 8 pm.
Meeting. Susan B. Anthony Founda-
tion, Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and K
streets. 8 pm.
Card party, benefit Brothers of Mary,
Immaculate Conception Boys School,
pm.
Card party, benefit st. James Catholic
Church. auditorium. pm.
Lecture, H. w. Wilkinson. auspices
Mems Bible class, Hamline M E.
Church, 8 pm.
Bingo party and bazaar. Gen. M.
Emmett Urell Auxiliary, No. 5, South
ern Diaries Auditorium. so M street
northeast, 8 pm.
Bingo and card party. Good Cheer
Club, Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth
and streets northeast. 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard Hotel,
1890 pm.
Luncheon, D. c. Bankers Association,
Willard Hotel, l2:45 pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon. Optimist Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon. University of Missouri,
University Club, 1890 pm.
Dance. Washington Polish Club K. of
c. Hall, Tenth and K streets, $50 p m.
Benefit bingo party, 100 Tenth street
northeast, 8 pm.
Card party, Catholic Daughters Of
America, COL Z street, pm.
Musical program, Young Mems Jubi-
lee Chorus OF Friendship Baptist Church,
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, $50
pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
No Kiss in First Date.

EVANSTON, Ill-Becoming curious
about the kissing business, the Daily
Northwestern, student publication OF
Northwestern University, checked up on
the situation and found that most CO.
eds are pretty much agreed that no
man, no matter how fine a chap he may
be, deserves to have kiss on his first
date with q girl.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
IDEALISM Is TOPIC
Rudlophe de Zapp, Newspaper Man
to Address Poets Council.

"Idealism Translated Into Practical
Use" will be the subject CT a talk by
Rudolphe de Zapp, Washington news
paper man, tonight at the monthly
meeting of the District Poets Council
Of the National Woman's Party at Alva
Belmont House, l44 B street northeast,
at o'clock Miss Myrtle r. Patterson,
chairman of the council, will preside
Others on the program viii be Miss
Louise Norman, dramatic reader: Fran
els Jean Reuter-, Mrs. Georgia Douglas
johnson and Ed James Irvine, president
Of the Writers Rendezvous.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
THE WEATHER

District OF Cclumbia-Mostly cloudy
and warmer tonight and tomorrow;
lowest temperature tonight about 80 de-
grees: moderate northwest or west
winds.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy and warm
er tonight and tomorrow.
Virginia--Fair and warmer tonight
and tomorrow
West Virginia-Mostly cloudy and
warmer tonight and tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
D. M. LEA FUNERAL SET
Services Will Be Held Tomorrow
for Civic Leader.

David Meade Lea, prominent insur-
ance man and civic leader, who died
Sunday. will be buried in Rock Greek
Cemetery tomorrow afternoon following
funeral services at 2:30 pm. at st
Marks Episcopal Church Mr.. Lea.
who lived at PIP Massachusetts ave-
nue., was a native of Richmond. Va,
and had been resident of this city
more than a quarter of century.
He had served as chairman of the
Insurance Committee Of the Washing
ton Board Of Trade and was president
of the Washington Canoe Club for two
years. He was one of the organizers
and a charter member of the Univer-
sity Club.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
STlLTS GIVE EDUCATION
Minneapolis Student Earns Way
Advertising Firm. a

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. (P).-Donald
P. Pletschbstakes is going through col
lege on stills.
Thus far he has earned his way
through five years of study by walking
around on stills advertising a local
business firm with placards on his back.
They call him the "I2-Font- Man.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
BOOK SAVES POLICEMAN

Bullet Strikes New Summons Pad
and Is Detected.
NEW YORK GA young robber.
Patrolman James Rogers, fired bullet
point-blsnk at the policenan's heart. 1t
struck q brand-new summons book, just
issued to the ofiicer, and was DETECTED
so that it inflicted only flesh wound
Guess maybe I won't give 50 many
summonses hereafter" said the police
man. Seems like good idea to keep
the book thick"
Evening star., 1932-11-29
LEE VERMILLION DIES
Former Coast Artilleryman Expires
at Soldiers Home.

Lee vermillon. So, of 4t6 Second
street. died yesterday at Soldiers Home,
following an illness. Mr. Vermillion
served in the Coast Artillery at Fort
Williams, Me
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day, at 1890 am, at Soldiers Home
Chapel, followed by burial in Soldiers
Home Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow, brother
and four sisters.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
LONGER HOLIDAY PLANNED
Chicago Schools May Close Extra
Week at Christmas Time.

CHICAGO R-Right now Il looks
like Chicago schools are going to be
closed an extra week around Christmas
time, as a means of saving operating
expenses. and thereby making up q
deficit in the school budget.
And are the kids" peeved about 1t?
They are not!
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Tide Tables.

Lowest, 2l, $50 am. today. Year
ago. AZ.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
LOST.

1Mrs. 2 HarrlsanS. Hecht's Coupons. Re. Re.
turn, turn 20 Il st. NV. or call Nat $3.50.
DOG, year-old white spitz: tag No. 1898:
lost vicinity $40 Rittenhouse NV. Reward.
ENGLISH SETTER bird dog. white. with
Jack, Js,s Reward; Return to owner. Il Y St.
FOX TERRIER-Brown and white female;
FTiday evening Reward Phone o Lin o51 5i4sW. -8S.
ward Blds. Nstional 245a. oO' "0O'
LADY's BULovA WRIST WATCH-Reward
Room Sol. or Metropoitan 3o22. 20.
NAVY MINIATURE RING--Set with garnet,
initials L. c. L. Phone Alexandria 62s.
PENDANT AND CHAIN-sunday. afternoon,
7sos 7th 81 & NV nv % deoraia s ssos. egr' 20.
PERSIAN CAT. brown tabby. male: Friday
fu1R fambis sSaS ssoa "aFdsF St. NV. Reward Co
sI:s.l gERsIAN LIT KITTEN. small gay 6laek;t.cs
and Pa. ave. on Saturday. Reward. RE-
turn 70 Trafic Bureau. 1.
sIs Mssz ss!nss Ct s8Rf sy RaSs h a N
TooLsS25 reward for informe ton re-
sardhinagg ding euto & repair tools missing from rear
VANITY CASE, silver monogramed "F. ].
NJ: Sunday or Monday. Reward. Address
Box 9S-A, Star office.
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER-White, on
Sunday; brown patch over left eye, lame in
both right legs; answers to 'IAddie." 1889
Mckinley ST. Cleve. 9110. Reward.
WRIST WATCH Gruen, oblong, white gold
Decatur 2bo4.
WRIST WATUHa inlt3H 4 6 - o. 6Scf.
HfSrsrSSSf f% Pa 2i Rsi ~ hn-, ~ Xpser -:
Evening star., 1932-11-29
FOREIGN.

Moon. Greenwich time, today0
Horta FayaD, Azores. 81 Part cloudy
tCurrent observa tions.)
st, Georges. Bermuda. IS Part cloudy
San Juan, Puerto Rico. 10 Part cloudy
Havana. Cuba ....... 68 Part cloudy
Colon. Canal Zone. 7S Cloudy
Evening star., 1932-11-29

NUGENT. OWEN JAMES. On Novembe,
e. 1i:ssnSt,. 1g32, z. his resiSsnss 6W 2oS PIT
neral from st, Mary's Church Alexan.
drta, Va. Wednesday. November 30 a
9:3O am. Interment st. Mary's Gene.
Evening star., 1932-11-29


but loving remembrance Of our darling
daXghter. Mrs. GERTRUDE vROOMAN
SCOTT, who departed this life fve years
ago today. November 90. 1927.
MRS. FOREST r. VROOMAN.
SMITH, CATHERINE OWENS. In sad but
loving and devoted memory OF my dear
daughter, CATHERINE OWENS SMITH,
who departed this life four years ago to-
day, November 30. 1923.
Gone is the face loved so well.
Silent is the voice loved to hear.
TiS sad, but true, we wonder why
Tho ones We love best are first to die.
DAYS OF sadness still come over me.
Silent tears do often flow;
Memory keeps me ever near thee
Since you left me four years ago
YOUR DEVOTED MOTHER, LUVENIA
OWENS.
WILSON. MATILDA, In loving memory Of
our dear sister and aunt. MATILDA WIL-
ago today, November 90, 1890.
God grant In yonder land
Lies dawn may md as
Heart to heart ana hand 70 hand.
UxH LOVING 6I4TXR MAEx I0ZN6ON,
AND NIECE LILA THOMPSON.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

MUTH, sUsANAH r. On Monday. Eovem-
Der 2S, 1882, at 2:10 p.m.. at her resi-
In her S3rd year, loving wife OF the late
George z. Muth and mother of Edward
e. and Bertha NJ. Muth Funeral from
above address Wednesday. November 80.
at 2 pm. 1nterment in Oak Hi Gene.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Report for Last "a Hours.

Potomac and Shenan
clear today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
PROTESTS ON ROAD TRANSFER
 ARE UNHEEDED
Delegate Wickers h a m Sends Message to All
 Alaska Chamber

Despite. representations made by the All-AlaSka Chamber of Com merce against the proposed trans fer of the activities of the Alaska Road Commission from the War to the Interior Department, the change is likely to be effected by Congress, according to a mes sage received today at the office in Juneau of the Executive Sec rebary of the Chamber from Dele gate James Wickersham.
 The Delegates message acknow- ledged receipt of the Chambers brief against the transfer, and reads as follows:
 Brief received and filed, but House Committee on Territories had decided to report favorably the bill to transfer the Road Com missions activities to Interior De- partment Consequently similar bills for transfer will be on both ESuse and Senate calendars.
 This week I offered amendment te increase appropriation of the Alaska Roac Commission to its budget figure of S650,000, but my amsndmeEt was defeated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
DEMOLAYS GIVE FIRST ANNUAL
 DANCE TONIGHT
Young Men Have Invited M any Friends to Be
 Present at Affair

Juneau De Molays will be hosts tcis evening al a dance in Scot sssh Rite Temple. The event will be their first annual ball. Elab- crate arrangements have been made for the occasion. The affair is invitational but the young men have asked many of their friends and large attendance is expect ed.
 The Serenaders' Orchestra will furnish the music Delicious re- treatments will be served. The committee in charge of the dance is composed of Robert Henning, chairman; Daniel Livie, Edward Bowling, Carl Alstead and Earl Lagergren.
 Patrons and patronesses are Mir and Mrs. Howard D. Stabler, MT. and Mrs. Keith Wildes, MT. and Mrs. Donald MacKinllon, MT. and Mrs Brice Howard, MT. and Mrs. John Fargher.
 Cruiser Men to Attend
 The officers and cadets of the Cruiser Karlsruhe were this fore noon extended an invitation to attend the De Moley dance and this afternoon the invitation was accepted. Between 30 and 40 men from the cruiser will be in ta- tendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
FARM PRICES
 BACK TO 1882

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Farm prices in some States are so low as to read like a price list for 1882 instead of 1882" the Bureau of Agricultural Economics stated today.
 Farm prices of eggs ranges from an average of ' cents per dozen in Texas to 228 cents in Massa- chusetts, with nationwide aver age of 10.2 cents, while butter ranges from F cents in Tennes- see to 28 cents in Maine, with an average of 21.9 cents.
 Chickens can be bought for 9 cents a pound in North Dakota. most of the nlght's receipts were in the form of dairy produce The take" totalled IA pengos, or about $2.50, in cash, and 130 eggs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
Colorado to Vote
 on Dry Law Repeal

DENVER, Colo, May 20.-Colo- rado voters will have an oppor- tunity to express their views on the wet and dry question at the November election.
 An inflated amendment to the State constitution has been filed with the Secretary of State calling fer the repeal of the State pro- hibition laws and putting enforce msnt directly up to the Federal government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
10000 More to Pay
 Ontario Income Tax

TORONTO, Ontario, May 20.- Ten thousand additional taxpayers in Toronto are expected to yield an additional $1 100000 to the Fed eral government as a result of the revised income tax. Personal ex- emption from income taxes for those with dependents was reduc- ed from 5000 to $2,40o and for those without dependents from ST. 500 to $1200.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
Russia Moves to
 End Bread Shortage

MOSCOW, May 20.-A decree designed to overcome the bread shortage and stimulate the initia- tive of peasants on collectivized government farms has been signed by Premier Molotoff and Dictator Stalin.
 It reduced the government grain collective quotas for next year and permits the government farms to sell their surplus on the open mar ket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-20
Actors Welcome Eggs
 in Hungarian Theatre

SEAJOL, Hungary, May 2O- Eggs are no insult to actors in this section of Hungary, provided they are offered gently at the box office.
 At a recent performance here
Evening star., 1932-04-17
TREASURE HUNTERS
GUARDED BY TROOPS
Costa Ricans Seek Cocos Island
Loot of Buccaneers and Pi.
rate Chieftains.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, April 16-With 10
burly Costa Ricsn soldiers as guards.
a group of Pacific Northwest treasure
hunters are on Cocos Island attempting
to locate supposedly fabulous wealth
buried there by buccaneers and pirate
chieftainS.
The party consists of "a men, headed
by Col. j. E. Leckie, Vancouver. B. c..
soldier of fortune. The expedition rep
resents the Cocos Island Treasure. Ltd,
which was given exclusive right TO
search for the treasure by the govern
ment of Costa Rica
Information of the groups activities
was received here today by Ralph L.
men, president of the company which
owns the Silver Wave. a small vessel
used by the party in its voyage to the
island, 300 miles west of Costa Rica.
The letter, from Capt Eldred Han
sen, skipper Of the Silver Wave, said
the Costa Rican soldiers were sent to
see that their government gets a fair
division Of any loot found
The Costa Rican government Is to
get one-third of all treasure found.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
LA GUARD|A JOINS
BONUS OPPONENTS
Progressive to Be Leading
Witness Against Outlay
of $4,000, 1000,
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Bipartisan forces battling the 81
100000 900 soldier bonus outlay gained
new strength yesterday, but failed to
lessen confidence of ultimate victory
among sponsors of a new-money pay
ment.
From Owen D. Young, financier and
prominent Democrat, came word that
to print money to pay the bonus was
not the sound and helpful way to-
ward a desirable increase in money
volume.
This message was made public by
representative Patman, Democrat,
Texas. leading sponsor of the bonus
payment, just as Acting Chairman
Crisp disclosed that Representative La
Guardia of New York. dynamic Pro-
gressive leader. would be a leading op-
position witness before the Ways and
Means Committee.
Reiterates Sympathy for Move.
Young's telegram, which was re-
ceived by Patman as very favorable to
our cause" reiterated his sympathy
toward prepayment of adjusted service
certificates to meet the needs of vet
erans"
Then he added:
I believe now that it is impossible
70 increase the budget of the United
States by s2,0000O0,000 to meet such
payment and that an attempt to do
SO would be injurious to the general
welfare
While I believe that an increase in
our money volume which includes hank
credit as well as currency is essential
TO increase our commodity prices and
therefore highly desirable, 1 do not
think that the printing of money and
the distribution of it in payment of
service certificates is the sound and
helpful way TO increase our money
volume"
Advocates of the bonus payment sd-
mitted administration and Democratic
leaders played trump card" in gain
ing the support of La Guardia IN the
bonus fight. The New Yorker is a vet
eran with air service experience and
only recently demonstrated his power
In the House by leading the successful
effort to defeat general sales tax in
the revenue bill.
Patman Sure of Victory.
Patman announced, however. that
cashing the bonus now was more GER
tain than ever.
Mr.. Young's Endorsement Of pre-
payment and the expansion of the
currency is very favorable to our cause
They are the principal issues in our
program" he said.
1 believe when all other proposed
remedies for expanding the currency
are explored they will necessarily re-
turn to the proposal to pay these cer-
tlficates. because it is the only way
you can get money to the masses"
Crisp said Young would be invited
to testify. He added that the financier
last year proved the most effective
witness they had for increasing the
loan value of the veterans certificates"
Evening star., 1932-04-17
PROMPT FILINGS
IN c. NJ. T.C. URGED
Tardy Entries May Find Lists
Too Crowded to Get
Places.

Prompt filing of applications for at
tendance at this Summers Citizens
Military Training Camps was urged in
a statement yesterday by Maj. Charles
Demonet, president of the Reserve OFF,
GERS Association of the United States.
The Summer camps, which have
enjoyed tremendous popularity in the
past. again face the likelihood of over
enrolment. Maj. Demonet declared, and
young men who contemplate attend
ance face disappointment If application
is not made well in advance. The camps
open July 6 and the training course
Is completed August 4.
Four Courses Offered.
Washington is located in the Sd Corps
Area and applicants from the District
will be sent to Fort George G. Mead.
Md; Fort Myer, Va, or Fort Mon
roe, Va, depending upon the branch
of service for which the applicant
enrol1s.
The training includes four courses
basic. red, white and blue. The basic
provides physical, moral and mental
training, with athletics. frst-aid, rifle
craftsmanship and studies in citizen
ship. The red course includes train
ing in the various branches of the
Army, while the white fits the student
to become non-comnissioned officer
Training for actual leadership is the
chief feature of the blue course, and
graduates spend one year with the
enlisted Reserve, National Guard or
Regular Army and are commissioned
as second heutenants in the Organized
Reserve.
Program Rounded Out.
The general camp program includes
sports. drills and physical exercises,
with enough recreation, through mo-
ton pictures. dances and amateur
thestricsls 10 keep the routine from
becoming nlonotono,s. No drills are
held on Sundays. and chaplsi1s Of all
faiths are attached 10 each camp 10
hold church services for the men in
training.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
BOYS IN "ARSENAL CAR"
LINKED WITH ROBBERIES
Pair Arrested in Missouri Town
Being Held for Arkansas
Officials.
Ry The Associated Press.

BY L0e AsSOCl6leC ETeSS.
BOONVILLE, Mo, April l6.-R. Lloyd
Hord and Earl Holder, arrested here
yesterday by G. L. Fowler. State high
way patrolman, when the car they were
driving was found to contain an arse
nal of revolvers and shot guns. we're
held today by Sheriff Clay Groom for
the Federal post Office inspector at Lit
tie Rock, Ark.
The inspector told Sheriff Groom that
the descriptions Of the two youths tai
lied exactly with those of two boys who
robbed the post office at Little Rock
Monday night. He also said the boys
we're wanted for questioning in the rob-
berry of drug stores at Fort Smith, Ark,
and Joplin, Mo.
Hord Is 18 and says his father is
cement manufacturer at Little Rock.
Ark. Holder also is from Little Rock.
He is 18.
The inspector told Sheriff Groom he
would arrive here tonight to take the
boys to Little Rock.