davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-19
NATIVE POPULATION
OF D. c. IS 1@,&4
Tabulation as of April, 1880,
Puts Percentage at 40,
Exclusive of Aliens.

Forty per cent, or 180,S64 persons out
of total of 451, ,661 Americans in the
District, were born in the National Cap
ital, the Census Bureau announced to-
day upon completing its tabulation of
the native population of the United
States as of April, 1880, classified by
State of residence and State of birth.
The Districts total population, which
includes native-born, natives of other
States, foreign-born and aliens, is 486,-
869. Ten years ago the native-born
population of this city totaled $50, ,109.
The total census at that time was
437,571.
Comparing the total native-born
population of the District with those of
each of the 48 States, the report reveals
that Washington has more persons un-
der this classification than the States
of Wyoming and Nevada. Only 35.6 per
cent of Wyoming's native population
were born within its boundaries, while
1873 per cent of Nevadas native popula-
ton is native-born.
The National Capital Is also pressing
i've other Western States, coming within
from 2 to per cent of having more
native sons and daughters than Cali
fornia, Oregon, Washington, Arizona
and Colorado.
40,690 Born Here Live Nearby.
The census figures reveal there are
4O,690 persons born in the District re-
siding in nearby Virginia and Maryland,
all OF whom probably have business con-
nectlonS within the District lines. Should
this nearby population be added, this
Guys native-born population would en-
able 1t to take the lead over the five
States.
A total Of 26614 native sons of the
District are now residents of Maryland,
an increase of 10,746 during the last
decade, according to the report. This
outgo OF this city's population to the
virginia side of the Potomac River was
not as heavy as toward Maryland On
April l, 1880, total of 1876 natives
OF the District were counted residing in
Virginia, an increase of only 1864 dur
ing the last decade.
Inc Inflow Of Virginians to make their
homes here shows an increase during
the period. The bureau SAYS there are
now 72,094 Virginians now residing in
the capital, as against 63,006 10 years
ago. The exodus from Maryland into
the District increased only by 1850 per-
sons during the decade, the report re-
Veallng there are now 50,796 Maryland
ers residing in the District, as against
1896 10 years ago.
Inc following nine other States were
clasSed by the bureau as leaders in
sending their native sons here:
Evening star., 1932-04-19

~ OMEWHAT bewildered, but happy,
Jack Smith. an 11-year-old boy,
who was taken away as an in
~ fant, has been restored to his
mother. Mrs. Hilda Smith Davis
of 1I3 MARYLAND avenue northeast.
An international search, conducted
for several years by private detectives,
eliminated Saturday in a reunion of
mother and son in Asheville, N. C. The
boy was located in the Buncombe
County Childrens Home, where he had
been for two years.
AS a means Of testing the mothers
story a North Carolina judge required
Mrs. Davis to pick her boy out of a
group of four youngsters of about the
same age. She pointed out her son
without hesitation, remarking, Hello,
Jackl'
There was no response. Jack was
so confused by the strange turn events
Evening star., 1932-04-19
IRONSIDES ON VIEW
Frigate Open to Public Free for
Indefinite Period.

Beginning today at 10 am, the
frigate Constitution will be open to the
public at the Washington Navy Yard
This will continue indefinitely, accord
ing to the Navy Department officials
Each day, including Sunday, the old
ship may be viewed from 10 am. to
pm. without charge.
OLD Ironsides arrived here Saturday
afternoon from st. Petersburg, Fla.
Under present plans it is to remain in
these waters until after Thanksgiving
day as feature of the Bicentennial
celebration.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
AN-AMERICAN MEDICAL
GROUP is FORMED HERE
Surgeon General Cumming Named
President of District
Association.

Formation of District chapter OF
the Pan-American Medical Association
at a meeting at the Mexican embassy
was announced today by the Pan-Amer-
lean Union.
Surg. Gen. Cumming of the United
States Public Health Service was elected
president; Ambassador Puig of Mex
leo, first vice president; DR.. j. G. Lewis
of Panama, second ice president. and
DR.. A. A. Mol of Porto Rico, secretary
tres surer.
General Offices Of the association are
In Havana. The association is consid-
ering an excursion to South America
in 1884, which will take the form of a
floating congress, the union announce
ment said.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
South Cardinals Record.

South Carolina tops the lists of being
able to keep its sons within in its boun-
darles. OF the natives residing in the
Palmetto State, totaling 1.732,275, the
report shows that 1,596,032 are native
sons. This is percentage of 92l.
Names native born is 81 per cent of
its total native population. North
Carolina is made up of 80 per cent
native sons, Georgia, Mississippi and
Kentucky, 1916 per cent; Louisiana,
86.5; Virginia, 862. and Alabama, 88.2.
Eleven States contributed heavily to
Florida in the way of population. Ten
years ago there were $4,000 natives
among the palm and orange trees of
this peninsula State. Today she boasts
Of 1,392,746, of whom So per cent are
native sons. The remaining AZ per
cent is made up of 220, 0,403 Georgians,
75,l67 Alabamians, 5O,058 South
Carolinians, 29,3l6 New Yorkers, U.s.
492 Orleans, 25,275 North Carolinians,
24,133 Pennsylval IN, 1880 from
Illinois, l9,308 Tel. asseans, 1882
from Indiana, l5,303 from Kentucky
and l2s,773 from all other States.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
POTASH DEPOSIT FOUND
Texas Field Said to Be Large
Enough to Supply q. S.

Exploration by the Geological Sur
vey in the Great Permian Basin in
Texas and New Mexico has disclosed a
supply Of potash sufficient to supply the
country's needs through any emergency
which may arise in the future.
One years working By the United
States Potash Co. of New Mexico de-
veloped $4,000 tons, or about per cent
OF all the Nations requirements.
The Permian Basin is 800 miles wide
and possibly twice as long, lying prin-
cipally in Texas and New Mexico, but
extending north into Kansas and Colo
RADIO, .. L-...
Evening star., 1932-04-19
FLETCHER WANTS DOLLAR
STABILIZED AT '26 VALUE
Florida Senator Introduces Bill
Directing Federal Reserve Board
to Take Proper Action
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A bill to direct the Federal Reserve
Board to stabilize the dollar on the
basis of its 1926 value was introduced
today by Senator Fletcher, Democrat,
Florida.
Fletcher called attention to House
hearings on a similar bill by Represen-
tative Goldsborough, Democrat, Mary
land.
1T is well to define the national
policy and make it the duty OF govern
ment agencies to carry 1t out, tletcher
said. urging expansion of credit and
stabiliZation of the dollar.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
Plan Mounted Park Officers.

A mounted policeman will make his
appearance in Rock Greek Park at an
early date. according to plans Of Lieut..
Col. y. S. Grant, Sd, director Of Pub
viii be opened at 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon at room 1855 of the Navy
Building for the renting of a saddle
animal for the U. S. Park Police.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
WILL STUDY CAPPER BILL

The Senate District Committee will
meet at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon to consider the bill introduced by
Senator Capper at the request of the
District Commissioners. to set up new
system for the regulation Of employ
ment agencies in Washington. The bill
fixes license fees and outlines require
ments to be met by the agencies
Evening star., 1932-04-19

had taken he didn't know what to do.
you are Jack, aren't you?" the
mother persisted.
Yes" he replied.
The mother then took the boy in her
arms and everybody was happy. Mother
and son wept. So did the judge and
the boys stepfather. Charles F. Davis.
Mrs. Davis explained her first hus-
band, Burton Smith, disappeared with
her son 10 years ago. She had Just OBJ
tanned a divorce
Only recently it developed that Smith
gave" the boy to a friend, Mrs. Helen
Ferguson. The boy was placed in the
institution following the arrest of Mrs.
Ferguson.
Mrs. Davis learned Of the child's
whereabouts through the State Welfare
Department at Raleigh, tipped off" by
former friend of Mrs. Ferguson
Jack will be placed in school here.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
WIN Hear Flood Renort.

BLADENSBURG, Md, April 19 (Spe-
ciaD A report by the Committee on
Flood Control is expected to be made
before the Greater Bladensburg District
Citizens Association meeting tomorrow
night in the parish hall of st. Luke's
Episcopal Church at 9 o'clock. tn, re
will be entertainment.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
Plan Alice Deal Tablet.

Members of the Alice Deal Memorial
Association will make plans for the un-
yelling of portrait and tablet in Alice
Deals honor in the new school bearing
her name, at a special meeting to be
held Thursday night at o'clock. The
meeting will be held at Powell Junior
High School. Hiatt place ut Lamont
street. y
Evening star., 1932-04-19
FOUR TAXICAB DRIVERS
ROBBED OF $11 TOTAL
Small Losses Reported by Hack ers
in New Outbreak-One Loses
Quarter to Gunman.

Four hackers were held up and
robbed of $11 here yesterday and last
night.
Howard H Hilbert of the 300 block
Rock Creek Church road. surrendered
$3.50 to two colored bandits, who hired
his cab at Seventh and o streets last
night and forced him to drive them to
the Soldiers Home Grounds.
A short while later Charles l. Will
liams of the 200 block Pennsylvania
avenue. and Ralph E. Payne of the
HOO block Fifth street northeast, were
each robbed of So by gunner working
singly the former in the 200 block of
1 street and Payne at Marion and @
streets.
Earlier in the day Harry Marshall
OF the first block of New York avenue
northeast was robbed of IS cents by a
bandit, who hailed him on Fifth street
and instructed him to drive to Suitland,
Md. Arrisinv at Suitland, the bandit
took a quarter he found in Marshall's
coat, but overlooked 35 cents in another
pocket.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
APPEAL FERRY ORDER
Supreme Court Asked to Reconsider
I. C. C. Ruling on Line.

The Claiborne-Annapolis Ferry Co,
operating ferry across Chesapeake
Bay from Annapolis to Claiborne. Md,
has asked the Supreme Court to recon-
slider It's recent decision sustaining an
order Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission authorizing the Chesapeake Bay
Railway to operate ferry across the
bay from Chesapeake Beach.
Among the grounds advanced for
asking the rehearing, the company as
serted the court had acted on an mac
curate understanding of its objections
to the commissions order.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
Judge Postpones Lecture.

The lecture of Chief Justice Fenton
w. Booth of the United States Court
OF Claims, scheduled for Howard Uni
versity School of Law tomorrow night,
has been postponed indefinitely, due to
his being called out Of town unex-
pectedly. I.-,...
Evening star., 1932-04-19

TINE Berea College, largest noun
tain school in Kentucky. has
one of the most interesting ex-
hibits at the D. A. R. Congress.
The many attractive articles on
display were made by the student body
and are on sale for the benefit of the
school fund. Berea College was esab-
nshed II years ago and a successful
labor program is in operation there
There is no tuition fee, the students
being given the opportunity of working
for their education. They are assigned
to the various departments of the COL
lege, to assist, in sewing, cooking,
Evening star., 1932-04-19
Returning to Cost $3.50.

Returning the bells of Worcester
CSatnedIal. Worcester, ENGLAND. win cost
from $3.50 TO $500 each
La gaceta., 1932-04-16
LIGA NACIONAL

Hawk Wilson ayud6 aver a la
victoria del Brooklyn con un
"jonron'', que tambien fu6 su
9rimer hit en- la Liga Nacional.
Alfonso Lopez hizo una carre-
"a, pero no bate6 de hit en- 3 We
ces al bate.
La gaceta., 1932-04-16
Con los G'raDtes

Mr.. Kennedy resolvi6 aver ac
tuar en- ell ease de Relampago
Sagiero y Ia Comisi6n de BoXeo
de la costa Oeste de Florida, en-
vic I'm mensaje a Armando Rel
ma, notificandole que 81 ell cam
peon cubano no cumple un CON
trato que firmara con ell viejo
promoter de Benjamin Field, Sc
ra suspended en- la Florida y
prObablemente tambien Sc lie sus
pendera por la Comision Atle-
tica del estado de New York V
la Association Nacional de b.
xeo.
Ell empresario de la Arena de
West Tampa Sc present6 a la
Comisi6n, haci6ndole saber que
Ell ReIampag0 tenla tlfmadO un
match de revancha con Petey
Mike y que tenia ell ~prop6sito
deliberate de evadir ell compro-
misc, por cuanto de Miami Sc
dice que ell gladiator cubano pc
leara ALI ell iueves venidero con
nuevo con Mike.
Mostr6 Kennedy a los conf
sionados un contrato firmadO
por ell Relampago y ell manager
de este. aceptando combatir de
nuevo co mike.
La gaceta., 1932-04-16
" C0rral-Wodiska contra Re
g~ensburg.
LIGA AMERICANA

FL FiIadaIfia triunf6 yohr,
llos Yankees hacienda 10 carro
~ deois;va an Ia roven. ontro.
'da peoaron do ~";opror" INN,
F,x Ia, Cshria :, Nib, r."
rbrana moro Ia carra,.a ID 10 -,
tc,ia ca b;zo con nm or.on -.
..b;t" nm CIV"
Cull2ando a Su nuevo pitcher
Monte weaver, los Senadores de
La gaceta., 1932-04-16

la fecha que el Y Armando ha-
bian pensado.
Cerradas para ellos las puer-
tas de la Florida, probablemen
te Sc les cerraran las de New
York Y las de muchas q. depen-
den de la Association Nacional
de BoXeo.
lPor Que Armandc y r. her
to no recapacitan y cumplen su
contrato con Kennedy, a raser-
va de no volver a combatir ha-
jo sus 6rdenes despU6s Que to-
men Ia revancha de m2n0S del
"chiquitin" de West Palm
Beach?
81 quieren un ~conseio bueno
y barato, aqui esta: cuelgue
Armando la espada, cumpla ell
contrato, ~recoja los centenares
pc pesos, bendiga ell Sol de la
Florida y salga la pareja con
a Espana.
Barcelona seria un campo fer
til en- pesetas para ell simpatico
ciudadano de Camagiey y
Sagua.
La gaceta., 1932-04-16
BASE BALL
LA LIGA DE LOS TABAQUE
RIOS

La temporada de la Liga de
los Tabaqueros iba a comenzar
hoy por la tarde en- los terrenos
de Plant, jugando los clubs Nor
gan y Don Julian, pero a dlti-
ma bora Sc decide inaugurar la
temporada manana domingo. a
las 10, en- MacFarlane Park, Y
por Ia tarde, a las dos, con un
doble desafio en- Plant Field.
Schwab-Dav jugara contra
Hav-a-Tampa, en- MacFarlane,
y para el doble encuentro de Ia
tarde del domingo estan alinea-
dos Cuesta y Rey contra Optimo
La gaceta., 1932-04-16
-GCual es?
lie llaman hippo, algo ash.

hits, dominado por Earl White
hill.
New York Sc. Oh, Be.
Filadelfia Sc, llh, lie.
Washington PC, 6h,. De.
Boston DC, Al, lie.
St. Louis Sc, III. Re.
Chicago 4c, 13h, Pc.
Cleveland &c. 81, De.
Detroit &c, IN, lie,
La gaceta., 1932-04-16

La COmisi6n decide antonces
remitir un ultimatum al cubano
y su manager para que acepten
el combate con Mike no mas tar
de de abril %, 0 de 10 contrario,
seran puestos en- la lista negra.
Parece que la actitud de Mr..
Kennedy va a llenarle ia habi-
taci6n de aqua a los queridos
amigos Armando y Remberto.
FL vieio empresario asegura
que va lie han tornado la cabe-
llera" cuatro o cinco veces y que
2sta vez los ''buriadores' no pa
Sardn.
81 Ia Comisi6n mantiene su
ultimatum. con toda seguridad
que ell cubano tendra que mar
charsa hacia Espana antes de
La gaceta., 1932-04-16

Les bateadole s de Chicago
vapulearon a tres pitchers del
Cincinnati, conquistando la vic
toria con 8 carreras por 2. Por
los Cubs Ianz6 el pitcher War
necke.
Los Cardenales batearon Is
hits, uno mas que los Piratas,
pero fueron dcrrorados con
score de 9 por Z. Collins dirigi6
ell ataGue de los campcones con
un cuadrangular y tres hits, l..
Warner. d. los Piratas. volvi6 a
pegar 3 hits, hacienda 2 carra-
ras. Frisch descarg6 tres terra
p6uticos en- cinco veces al bate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
URGE 6-HOUR DAY
Railroad Owners, Unions
Testify on Plan.

80 HNtn Press
WASHINGTON. May 11.-Repre-
sentatives OF utterly different
schools Of economic and social
thought-that Of the railroad ex-
ecutive as against that of the rail-
road laborer-today opened their
fight over the proposed six-hour
day for railroad employment.
The interstate commerce COM
mission is investigating the proposal
at the request Of congress.
Adoption Of the principles of the
six-hour day for railway employees
will increase the pay rolls of the
carriers by approximately IS per
cent" said Jacob w. Aronson. who
made the opening statement against
the plan for the railroads.
The primary purpose of this pro-
poSal is TO increase employment, :"
answered Donald Richberg, who
opened for the twenty-one railroad
labor organizations. Until we solve
the problem of unemployment We
can never solve the problem Of de-
preston"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
PRODUCTION OF
FORDS BOOSTED
Full Time Rate Under Way;
700 Employed.

Full-time production of the new
four and eight-cylinder Ford is
under way today at the local plant
of the Ford Motor Car Company
at Oriental and Washington streets.
H. H. Wilcox. factory manager, an
nounced.
Beginning production with a
force of 700 men. Wilcox said i25
cars will be turned out daily by the
end Of the week. and that more
than 200 will be completed when
peak capacity is reached.
Additional employees will be hired
as the production rate is increased,
with old employees being given first
preference.
The first car to leave the line of
the local factory was completed in
presence OF twenty-five local
dealers. The machines will be
shipped as rapidly as possible to
dealers in the indianapolis district,
comprising more than fifty central
Indiana counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11

in their company Immediately
afterward he was through with
them and was busy marshaling
his dollar-soldiers for the next
battle.
For his convenience, however,
there were luxurious apartments
in Berlin, in Paris, in Brussels,
in New York-swept, busted,
cleaned and ready for his incom-
ing at any hour Of the day or
night.
An sristocratic, splendidly
dressed woman might appear,
some afternoon. at Kreuger'S
palatial penthouse in Park ave-
nue., New York.
Has Mr.. Kreuger arrived yet?"
she would ask the caretaker.
Mr.. Kreuger is in Europe. He
is not expected"
Il tell you, Mr.. Kreuger will be
here soon. l will wait"
Half an hour later, or an hour
later, War Kreuger, followed by
his valet, would arrive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
Traces Human FIiqht

DEVELOPMENT of human flight
from the time of Archytas, who
made a mechanical bird about 400
B. c., to the present was discussed
by DR.. r. E. Whitehead, air corps
reserve medical officer. at the Hoo
sier Flying Club meeting Tuesday
night at the Hoosier airport.
Plans for the fourth annual all
Indiana air tour, date Of which has
rot been set definitely, were cx-
planned at the meeting by Herbert
o. Fisher, Chamber of Commerce
aeronautical secretary
Jake Fisher, Beech Grove, who
wrecked his plane Sunday to avoid
striking barn, was voted the clubs
award for misdemeanors, the Fly
ing Jackass." The trophy is q
statuette Of a mule with wings af-
fixed to its side and is known as .
winged" 5ackass.
other candidates for the trophy
we're Ned Bottom, who fiIled his
planes gasoline tank with water,
and Jess Gaugh, club president,
who made a novice landing with
his plane Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
CHURCH 0. K. ON
DRY VOTE URGED
NJ. E. Conference Will Get
Lawyers Plea.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May IL.
Colonel Joseph j. Shy, attorney,
of Chillicothe, Mo-, plans to carry a
proposed resolution urging a ma
tion-wide referendum on prohibi-
ton to the convention floor of tho
general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church meeting here.
For two days, Shy has held up
proceeding Of a subcommittee
charged with making a report on
such referendum. The Missouri
lawyer has urged the adoption of
this resolution:
"Methodism reaffirmS its faith =
the wisdom Of the people that gave
us the eighteenth amendment and
consents to a referendum Of it to
the people in accordance with con-
stitutional provisions and is ready to
meet the ISSUE"
Shy's fight has been made in the
face Of report by the committee
On temperance, prohibition and
public morals, which Endorsed pro-
hibition and denounced cigarets as
"a habit forming drug"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
MINE INVASION
START is NEAR
Civil Liberties Group to
Head for Kentucky.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union delega-
ton to investigate conditions in the
coal fields of Kentucky was ready
to leave New York late today for
Cincinnati, with Arthur Garfield
Hays, noted attorney, in charge.
Other members of the party will
be Dudley Field Malone, lawyer: DR..
Ernest Sutherland Bates, editor;
the Rev. Charles G.. Weber Of the
Union Theological Seminary, and
Mrs. Carol King of the Interna-
tional Juridical Association.
AT Harrisburg, Pa, the group will
be joined by Professor Broadus
Mitchell Of Johns Hopkins univer-
sity. and Jesse G. Duke, attorney of
Virginia and Washington.
Thursday noon members of the
party will appear before Federal
Judge A. NJ. j. Cochran at London,
KY, for hearing on their applica-
ton for an injunction of restrain
interference with their investigation
by officials of Bell and Harlan coun-
ties.
At London they will be joined by
DR.. John Randolph Neal, attorney.
Of Knoxville, Tenn; Robert S.
Keebler. attorney, of Memphis,
Tenn; the Rev. Eugene w. Suth-
erland, Unitarian clergyman of
Louisville, and Grover c.. Sales,
former Louisville circuit judge, who
will act as Kentucky counsel for the
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11
JOBLESS AID URGED
Reconstruction Corporation
May Advance Funds.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 11.-Recon-
struction Finance Corporation Off
Gals are considering seriously a
proposal that the corporation adj
vance funds to cities and states for
unemployment relief.
This plan has been urged on
President Hoover by some Of his
closest advisers outside the govern
ment. The Presidents attitude is
not known.
The advisers urging that relief be
provided through the reconstruction
corporation still are opposed to d.
rect government aid to the unem-
ployed, but feel that the situation
in some localities now demands fed
eral action.
Under this new proposal the cor
poration would buy the bonds OF
cities or states. Congress would
have to amend the reconstruction
act to authorize such action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-11

Thelma Todd and Zasu Pitts, IN
their newest co-Starring comedy en-
titled Red Noses" a Frog Cartoon
Novelty, and the latest issue Of the
Hearst Metrotone News will round
out the program.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
The Trial Of Vivienne Ware" at the
Apollo. The World and the Flesh"
at the Indiana, "DeStry Rides
Again" at the Lyric. Famous Fer
guSon Case" at the Circle, Grand
Hotel" at the Ohio. Why Men
Leave Home" at Keith's, and Night
Court" at the Palace.
Neighborhood theaters tonight Of
fer: Broken Lullaby" at the Tux
edo, Devils Lottery at the Bel
mont, Behind the Mask" at the
Talbot, Age for Love" at the STRAIT
ford, "One Hour With You" at the
Daisy, Ladies Of the Big HOUSE"
at the Mecca, She Wanted Mil
ronaire" at the Garfield, Freaks"
at the Emerson, and "Arsene Lupin"
at the Tacoma.