davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
4 MISSING AS TWO
. DIE IN AIR CRASHES
Weather Causes Series of
Plane Accidents-MaiI Pilots
Among Victims.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mans aerial ventures have been
viciously attacked by the elements.
Today two pilots were dead, one was
critically injured and three planes with
IA persons were missing.
John w Sharpnack. night airmail
flyer between Oakland, Calf, and Salt
Lake City, crashed in a snowstorm
Tuesday near Rio Vista, Calf, and was
killed.
Homemade Plane Falls
In his homemade plane, Albert
Devore, Army aviation mechanic, fell
200 feet to his death at Laredo, Tex, on
Monday
Francis Rust airmail pilot, was found
Tuesday in the WreCkage of his plane
near Marcellus. Mich. Physicians said
he would recover if pneumonia did not
develop
Search continued in Southern Cali
fornia mountains for a Century Pacific
air liner missing since last Friday with
It's pilot and seven passengers.
Five in Missing Plane.
Off the Coast of Florida, Bimini
All ways pIaHe was Sought WIN ltS nVe
occupants. 1t has been unreporteG
since Monday. Seas we're heavy, en-
dangering the pontoon- equipped snip
even though a safe water landing was
made
An Army lieutenant, Edward D
Hoffman, was missing between Glen.
dale and San Francisco, Calf. with g
service plane from which Lieut.. William
A. Cooke, jr., made a safe parachute
leap when a snowStorm was en-
countered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
DOCTOR INJECTS POISON TO KILL
ALL FAMILY EXCEPT SON, Is
Boy Revives After Three Days to Call Aid
and Reveal Bodies of Parents
With Younger Sisters.

at the end of last week" said Frederick.
Saturday night after dinner he said
he was going to inoculate all Of us
against typhoid fever. He gave me the
injection first and then my sister and
mother. l felt strange.
Later on father came back and said
I needed another injection to make sure
il would work. Then everything got
black. l lost consciousness.
Rushed to Hospital
Monday morning Frederick awoke
His body was stiff and his head ached,
He was too weak to move. He heard
some one pounding on the front door
and ringing the bell, and he called but
his voice sounded weak and he gave up.
Frederick was taken 10 a hospital
in Somerville. DR.. Barclay Furhrmann,
Hunterdon County physician said he
believed DR.. Low had temporary fit
of insanity. He s9id there has been
no typhoid fever in the vicinity nor
any sign of it. Friends said DR.. Low
had suffered from an incurable disease
for many years and had lost heavily in
the stock market.
Police recorded the tragedy as muir
der and suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
JUMPER GLIDER CHAMPION.
Lieut.. COcke Recently Established
Record in Hawaii.

Lieut.. William A Cooke, jr.. Army
Air Corps, who owes his life to a para
chute jump from a storm disabled
plane over the Sequoia National Forest.
California, yesterday, is the new inter
national glider duration champion.
While on duty in the Hawaiian Islands
he recently established a new nonstop
glider flight record of 81 hours and "a
minutes The record was established
in a motorless Sail-plane of his own
design, which he launched and few for
a day and night over the cliffs rising
above Gait Glider Airport in the noun
tainS near Honolulu.
The official report of observers of
Lieut.. Cookies fight has been forward
ed by the Contest Committee of the
National Aeronautic Association in
Washington, to the Federation Aero
nautique International in Paris for
recognition as the official international
record.
In addition to the endurance mark
Lieut.. Cooke was attempting to estab-
lish flight records for distance and alti-
tude in a glider.
In designing his sail-plane the Night
Hawk, Lieut. Cooke was assisted by
Lieut.. w. j. Scott, who was killed in an
accident during the Honolulu glider
meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
Rr the Aksocist tod Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HIGH BRIDGE, N. j., February s.
Injecting a deadly poison into his wife,
his two children and then himself, DR..
Frederick Low, 81, killed all but the Is
year old son, Frederick Low, jr.
The tragedy was undiscovered for
nearly three days. while the boy lay in
stupor, his system fighting against
the poison, which he said his father
told him was an anti-toxin injection
Yesterday he revived, crawled with a
great struggle to the telephone and
knocked the receiver from the hook.
Feeble Call Heard
Help! Help! Send help!" he called
feebly.
A telephone operator responded and
obtained assistance from Harvey Hoff-
man, operator of garage next door to
the Low home.
In the physicians Office he found the
boy. a student at Franklin and Mar
shall Academy, Lancaster, Pa.
In the living room the doctors body
lay on a divan, and upstairs were the
others, Mrs Low, SO, and their daugh-
ter Mary, IL.
Father called me home from school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
BANK PROPERTY ESCAPES.
National City Bank of New York Ad
vised of Quake Happenings.

NEW YORK, February (P.-The
National City Bank of New York was
advised this morning that its branch
bank in Santiago, Cuba, had not been
injured by the earthquake.
H. E. Hennaman, vice president of
bank, said the banks adviceS we're
''meager."
While American investments in Cuba
are estimated at over 81 ,0000 100000, he
expressed belief the portion of Amer
lean capital invested directly in San
tiago was moderate.
Chase National Bank of New York,
which also has branches in Cuba but
not in Santiago, had received no ad-
vices direct from Santiago early today.
The New York Offices of the Ward
Line received a cablegram from its agent
at Santiago today stating its property
in Santiago was damaged by the earth
quake. The message did not give the
extent of the damage. Franklin D
Mooney, president of the line, said that
the company's property consisted OF
piers and terminal warehouses situated
some distance from the heart of the
city.
The United Fruit Co., which operates
passenger and cargo ships to Santiago
said it's steamer Adangarez was due to
dock at Santiago today.
The Munson Line, whose ships also
touch at Santiago, said none of them
was there now.
Damage Held Slight.
The offices of the Consolidated Rail
roads of Cuba was told by telephone
from Havana that the earthquake
damage had not been as large as first
reported.
The company's representative at
Camaguey, some distance from Santi-
ego, radioed that first reports indicated
the damage to railroad property at San
tiago, comprising terminal buildings and
shops, had been comparatively slight.
The Cuban Dominican Sugar Co.,
owning large plantations in Cuba, said
that apparently its properties were not
in the area most severely affected, al
though there had been no direct word
from them.
The International Telephone g. Tele-
graph Co., subsidiaries of which supply
Cuba with cable and telephone COM
munication, reported today that its
spur cable into Santiago was out of
commission, but cables into Havana
were working and communication was
established with Santiago overland from
Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03

Continued From First Page)
the bootlegging druggist, the bootlegglng
doctor and the bootlegger.
Senator Blaine of Wisconsin, an anti
prohibitionist, said: The situation
comes to a question OF enforcement,
since such prescriptions are against the
law"
DR.. Bevan aSsented.
You maintain then that there Is a
lack of enforcement of over 80 per cent
in the medical professions" Blame
inquired.
Eyes, sir"
Then the prohibition law is making
our doctors illegal?" asked Metealf.
I've stated the facts" Bevan an
swered.
He said he believed that If the legal
profession were subjected to the same
temptation they would do the same
thing"
Lorenz Favors Bill.
DR.. Lorenz, who followed DR.. Bevan,
testified in favor of the Bingham bill
He asserted his experience in Wiscon-
sin and elsewhere convinced him DR.
Bevan's statement was not true.
He said there are Undoubtedly some
blackguards in the profession, as in
every profession, who sell liquor pre-
scriptions, but stated, 81 certainly do
not believe 1t applies to medical pro-
feSSion as whole.
MY impression is that the profession
resents the implication that they are
in any sense bartenders or serving In
such q capacity" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
CONSULATE is UNSAFE.
American Consul Reports Damage TO
Santiago Structure.

The American consulate at Santiago
was rendered unsafe by the earthquake
which killed and injured 80 there
early today.
A report to the State Department
today by Edwin SchOenrich, the Ameri-
can consul at Santiago. gave other pre-
liminary estimates of damage to Amer
lean firms as follows
Swift & Co. 100000; Cuba Railroad
Hotel Casagrande, $4,000; 2. w. Wool
worth, $4,000, and others smaller
amount.
No Americans were injured, but i'm
mediate steps were taken by officials to
aid in relieving the stricken city.
Vice Admiral willard commander of
the Scouting Force of the United States
Fleet, sailed on his flagship, the cruiser
Augusta, to give such help as was
needed.
Admiral Willard dispatched the de-
stroyer Hopkins from the American
base at Guantanamo, carrying medical
by Lieut. Comdr. Scott B. McFarlane of
TCWanda, Pa.
Admiral Willard sent the follow
ing dispatch to the Navy at 1890 am
Eastern standard time:
Following received from officer sent
to Santiago by plane: Arrived $40
am. on board yacht Kenkora with
American consul. All American cables
out of commission. Will call on Gov
ernor with American consul and let
you know in what way scouting force
can be of assistance.
mo Americans injured, Estimate 10
Killed, 200 injured. Consul wishes to
deliver a message to Vice Consul Story
who is with DR.. Taber, that his family
is safe 80,
The Red Cross also volunteered as
sistance in the quake. President
HpoVer also kept, in touch with the
situation.
Ambassador Ferrara of Cuba received
a. report by telephone from President
Machado this morning that planes
were dispatched from Havana with
medicine and supplies. The President
had no definite estimate Of the dead
but believed the number would prove
somewhat less than figures in first re-
ports.
The Cuban military staff was busy
at that time establishing radio and
Geographic communications.
Vice Admiral Willard, commander OF
the scouting force, sailed from Guam
tanamo for Santiago at ll:20 am,
Eastern standard time, on his flagship
the heavy cruiser Augusta, to render
aid to earthquake victims.
President Macha DO said many houses
had been damaged and were in danger
of falling. Small tremors continued
and the popHlace was psnicky. The
army is = charge, however, and order
prevailed.
Machado had direct wire installed
and has had reports personally from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
APPEAL FOR CHEST
MADE BY TUMULTY
Social Unrest Feeds Q. On Hun
ger and Pain, He Tells
Radio Audience,

Hunger and pain "are the huSks
upon which social unrest feeds" Joseph
p Tumulty, former secretary of Presi-
dent Wilson, warned last night in an
appeal for the Community Chest over
Radio Station WMAL. He was the
principal speaker in Chest program
sponsored by Joseph D. kaufman.
With this finder lying about Mr.
Tumulty declared, be careful lest your
refusal to give and to help those in
distress shall be the light that will fire
this finder and sweep it into coptiagra-
ton, destroying all the precious things
which you own and possess
Mr.. Tumulty said man could not be
led to love of country or GOD upon an
empty stomach.
Adversely Called Test.
"If there are these whose blood is
frozen in their veins" he added, then
my poor cry on behalf Of the poor and
the Community Chest in very Capt.
tai Of the Nation will be like the voice
OF one crying out in the wilderness
Nothing human can reach to the depths
Of their Steel-encased hearts.
If we will but accept adversely as
the test of all that is fine. in us and
face it like men and women, We will
be able to turn it to handsome uses.
This move, the Community Chest drive.
the great human needs behind It,
cleanses all the distempers of selfish
ness that We find within ourselves.
You realize the precious things you
have in your keeping. You have a
childs life within the reach of your
hand The gift you give may have
ma gical power 1t may contain the gift
of life. BY some accident or the Slight
est change Of fortune that child might
have been your very own. She Is ILL.,
in great pain, being taken care OF and
watched over by the good angels OF the
Community Chest. Do not turn away
from her.
Chance TO Help.
"In some home for the aged main
tanned by the Community Chest there
is an old couple who love each other
This couple has Wintered and Sum-
mered together many, many years.
For them, deep shadows are closing in
Gray December is calling them. Who
knows but that your gilt may keep
them together in love, peace and COM
fort to the end as they 60 westward
and beyond
Along your city streets walk the I'M
employed Have you not looked into
their hungry eyes as they ask for a
pittance for bread? You nave the
chance to help them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
BAND CONCERT,

BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at o'clock at the audi
torium Marine Barracks. Capt, Taylor
BTanSOn, leader.
Overture, ITO Spring" ......, Goldmark
Romance. .......................... GranadOs
SeXtette from Lucia di LammermCor"
Donizetti
Musicians Arthur S. Witcomb, John
P. White, Robert E. Clark. Herbert
Erisman, Peter Hazes and Albert
Bennert.
Excerpts from "Paganini" ......L ehar
"Isolde's Love Death" from Tristan
and Isolde" ..................W Wagner
Two Bavarian dances from the suite
From the Bavarian Highlands" Elgar
In Hammersbach"
THE Marksmen"
Valse de concert, Jolly Fellows"
Vollstedt
Finale, Fourth Symphony, Tschaikowsky
Marines hymn, The Halls of
Monteguma"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
SIX KILLED, 50 HURT
IN SANTIAGO QUAKE
First Estimates Erroneous,
but Property Damage Is
Reported Great.
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
mineral ores, tobacco and cigars, coffee,
cocoa. sugar, rum and cabinet woods.
It's principal trade center is in the in
terror of the island, with connections TO
a less extent with New York and Euro
pean ports.
Was Scene of Fighting.
Two of the major engagements OF the
SpaniSh-AmeriCan War were fought by
land and sea in the region of Santiago
and bring to memory such famous
names as Richmond P. Hobson, Col.
Theodore Roosevelt and the Rough
Riders and San Juan Hill, where Amer
lean forces so CALAMITY assaulted the
Spanish Notifications around the city.
Lying on the northeastern arm of
protected Santiago Bay and a strategic
point in the defense of the lower end
Of Cuba, the city became focal point
III the Spanish American War in the
Summer of 1898
Rear Admiral Sampson and the
american fleet concentrated on San
tiago in May and it was decided to sink
the collier Merrimac in the throat of
the narrow harbOr entrance to blockade
the Spanish fleet which had arrived
shortly before Naval Constructor Rich
mOnd P. HObSon was selected to sink
the MerrimaC and succeeded, but did
not effeCtuaIly block the harhOr
While the fleet kept vigil, however
land forces of the American Army
landed at Daiquiri, l8 miles east Of
Santiago and at another nearby point
Such famous fighters as Roosevelt
Rough Riders and Regulars who hac
served on the plains against the Indians
were among the landing parties.
Subordinate generals, fighting under
Mai. Gen. Joseph Wheeler captured
the village of FL Canev, chiefly through
the efforts of A. R. ChaffeeS brigade
Gems. Joseph Wheeler and J. F. Kent
meanwhile attacked San Juan Hill
overlooking the city of Santiago.
Gallant Defense.
It was here that 700 Spaniards gal.
| lantly defended their position until the
whole American line suddenly advanced
without order and carried the crest Of
the defenses. American losses were
500 men out of the $4,000 engaged
Soon thereafter an ultimatum was
served on the Spanish commander al
Santiago to surrender his city or face
bOmbardment by the American fleet
! Before this strategy could be carried
out, however. the Spanish fleet started
out of Santiago HarbOr and Admira
SIMPSONS ships went into action.
The Spanish fleet was destroyed and
Admiral CerVera was captured with but
one life lost among the American naval
forces.
Combined operations with the Army
which had so successfully operated
against land defenses, were arranged but
little more fighting occurred. A pre-
Iimmary agreement was signed on July
Is and the American besiegers entered
Santiago two days later.
One of the most beautiful monuments
near Santiago is that which was erected
to the memory of Theodore Roosevelt
a hero of the charge up San Juan Hill
1t is a. bust carved against background
of granite of heroic size. The Cuban
government provided a site for the
monument on the highway to San Juan
Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
ELKS RULER STRICKEN

HARRISBURG, w. Va, February 3
(P).-John R. Coen of Sterling, Colo,
grand exalted ruler of B. P. o. E, Is
seriously Ill in a Clarksburg hospital
and his speaking engagements for the
next 10 days have been Cancelled. He
is threatened with bronchial pneu-
monia.
Coen visited the local lodge Monday
night and planned to go to Charleston
Yesterday. Mrs Coen, who had &C
companied him on a national tour, be-
came i'll at Buffalo, N. Y, but went on
to Cincinnati, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03

Three Cuban army men and four
prisoners in the Santiago jail were
among the injured.
Ambassador Ferrera said there were
no fires burning in the city. Among
the builtsngs damaged were the Civil
Government Building and the Club San
Carlos, the oldest and most beautiful
social institutions in Santiago The
top floor of the club fell in.
Secretary of Public Works Onetti has
left Havana by plane for Santiago A
tent city was set up outside Santiago
to care for the stunned and homeless
victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
Salary Cuts Held
Bribery if Made to
Influence Voters

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, February "a
new element came into the tax
reduction situation in Minnesota
yesterday,
The State attorney general
ruled that elective county officers,
whose salaries are fixed by law,
are guilty of bribery if they vol
unfairly accept pay cuts for the
purpose of influencing voters al
later elections.
He said courts would determine
whether there had been law Vlo-
lations should cases be brought
to his attention.
officials of number of coun-
ties have accepted salary reduc-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
Hyattsville Legion to Meet.

EVANSVILLE, Nd, February 8
(SpeciaD SNYDER Farmer Post, No. 3,
American Legion; will hold its semi
monthly meeting tonight at o'clock
In the eaab soem on Spencer AtEesk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03

The coffee served in England is con-
ceded to be so invariably bad that the
Imperial Economic Committee has is
sued report to housewives giving def
mite details for the making of the
beverage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
GUGGENHEIM LEAVES.
Flies to Scene of Quake Which DAM
aged Santiago.

HAVANA, February 3 OP).-United
States Ambassador Guggenheim left by
airplane shortly after noon today for
Santiago, which was badly damaged by
earthquake early this mozping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03

In the golden days of Rome most CIT
les and towns In Italy conalncd pupLc
libraries and book stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
GOV. BRYAN INJURED
Nebraska Executive Slips and
Falls on Icy Sidewalk. g..

LINCOLN, Nebr., February 8 (P).-
Gov. Charles w. Bryan is confined to
his bed by injuries suffered when he
slipped and fell on an ice-covered side
walk.
Physicians said his ribs we're severely
injured, but expected him to be able
to return to his Office within few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
QUAKE IN JAMAICA.
Shock of Eight Seconds Duration Does
No Damage,
Was Scene of Fighting.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, February 3
GP).-A severe earthquake, which lasted
about eight seconds, was felt here to-
day. but there was no damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
DOCTORS ACCUSED
OF "BOOTLEGGING"
THEIR PRESCRIPTIONS

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03
CHEST OPTIMISTIC
OF REACHING GOAL;
MEETING TONIGHT

Continued From FIRST PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-02-03

ICOhtlnued From FlTSL FagtJ
mineral ores, tobacco and cigars, coffee,
cocoa. sugar, rum and cabinet woods.
It's principal trade center is in the in
terror of the island, with connections TO
a less extent with New York and Euro
pean ports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

If your salary has been reduced, reduce
your overhead. These seIni-modern baby
grandS are now. offered at SIS per
month. which includes water, garage.
heatrola gas range. shades, rods and
linoleum. These are 3-room doubles of
See POSI- N. LaSalle. strictest refer
ences required
FRANK F. WOOLLING
$40 Continental Bank Bldg.
LI-5231. WA-2550
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Free One Gross CanS

With dozen bottles, for home uses.
We deliver. West End Bottle Co.. 534 w.
Pearl st. LI-8085.
IRON KETTLES ca, 60-gallon; used, with
gas burners. 4sl6 E. Michigan st. IR-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

VEST, LILLE Beloved wife
of Granville Vest, and daughter of
Christian Raesner, miles southeast OF
Cumberland, passed away Nov. II, age
80 years Funeral Sunday. Nov. 20. at
residence at / 80 D. m. M. E. church,
Cumberland, 2 p. m. Interment at Zion
Evangelical cemetery in charge OF MAX
HERRLICH 81 SONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
BUSINESS SERVICE

Business Services
BAND and orchestra instrument repairing:
EXPERT guar work PEARSON PIANO
co lbs Penn u 55t3
CHAIRS made new BY rebottoming in cane
hickory or reed. Call Board OF Industrial
Aid for Blind. HA-0SSS.
DOLL a MERING: motor specialists;
brake experts: fender. body repairing
2409 N. Illinois. TA-569i
500 PRINTED LetterheadS. S245; CASE
PRINTING CO. SO Virginia Ave.
FURNACE-Stovs repairing; PARTS for al
makes: water coils installed. LI-il7s.
HOT WATER HEATER. Installed So.
Maniiolds. 81 up. 507 E. Mich. RI-0iS2.
If you SEE 4 want al that interests YOU
answer 4 TODAY the opportunity mas be
gone tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
8 Legal Auctions and Sales
4 LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given pursuant n III.
statutes OF the state OF Indiana. that he
house viii sell at Public Auetion 81 -oi r ~
eemSer 10th. 1892 at 10 O'CLOCK n
LOT me accrued chsrges thereon the
n s goods ana chattels Of what
persons, unless satisfactory payment il
maze 9.1.,, before the above said date:
WiIiiam Allen Lot No. 800: Simon d.
everett Lot No. 40; Freal Franklin I.ot
no 81; H. @. Minnich Lot No $40. James
= Eiiey sor Reilly Lot No. 235: Harrison
=. smith Lot No 40; Mr.. and Mrs Austin
Ieague Lot No. 435: Mr.. and Mrs John
Worthington Lot No. AL; W. B. Wyckoff
PARTLOW-JENKTNS MOTOR CAR co
1929 East Market 81
Indianapolis, md.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

OIL BURNER SERV7cE-t1 per call. Serv-
ices all makes: 24-hour service; 10 years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
People Want JobFnd Work Idle HANDSPRING Prosperity
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services

HOUSE CLEANERS-Maids: all kinds Of
domestic assistance. Flanner House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
III" yarSOn'S RaroainS

zRz TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS.