davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Marriage Licenses.

q. Clay Ashby, 49, 3501 18th st, and
Grace E. Hackett, %, 1859 Hoimead piaee'
M Albert & &. Praiey, 81, and Carrie H, HAL Hall
sc, both Of Baltimore; Rev. Allan r PooTed ore
Emily H. B. Hodkinson, 20, 9l4 F st. me-
Rev. clifford H. Jope. .o,, o., ,,.cs ne
Ray E MOTIFS, bs 20; 1873 Rsnsneton' STeh pSn Nd
Rev. Rev John John {. E. BriEss. is-' " pr,v
Frank e Weaver, r. 629 & ST. aRG Rev Rev
J. McRo5iel 18. 42l'a llth 81 s'"-' nv
9pna Lyle 4 D. #yIe, 2s, 1921 Kenyon ST. l.,and and
Ms Manuel i' NJ. Weinberg, "a. Frederick, Nd.
and Sylvia R.. Sherry, 81, 1888 Decatur ST.
Edwin 4 Eiiey 2s 1923 GGnp GGGa2F6umssrIand ags and
Rozelyn Falligant, Ic,,,,, 81, NoI'huiiiOe'i' i'''U
ApFhi Henry !Se = Martin Martin. 2s, l457 Park road. and
Minor J. Markham, rs, 32o4 18th ST. Rev
a Edward d MdTs Papon, 80, 1880 Mass. ave, and
Juhette Motnes, 80, 1880 Mass ave. Judge
f'0S1 Ant5o5v nv W. Buechner. "a, and Arzella A
Holland. 10, both of Baltimore; Rev. L. l.
Waiter Thomas. 81 GAO Eye st, se' IdE and
Irene Carbon. is, 1919 18th st. s.e.' Rev
s Esau VISA W. samuels. 2s5, s0s A st. ne. and
Nick a. a. caruso, IS. 31s l4th st. Sc, and
Grace H Walter, 81, 1888 18th ST. SCI rev.
E. Mei1ilIe n1 H"1l' + Mason, %. Fairfax Va, and
Mary ] ingalls,. 10, Brookmont' Nd rev.
'AShaGi Merrill = H, Hobbs, SO, 1920 r St, and
Margaret j O'Connen 2lll Mass. ave.
f'ex; Wiliisr Ha ~ p Burrows. 81, 1912 N Capitol
St, and Mary L. Curry l6' GIL ST.; REV
H. William Eli t"h' L. Mollett, 80, Conrad Apart
ments and Marian Gray, 80, 1903 Kilbourne
place; Rev. A. A. McGallan1m6- a16 ,o,h e 60 and
Dorothea L. HaTrinston, %. 63s 9th st. ne
Rev George E. Brown.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
MRS. MOODY WINS
ASQUEEN LOOKSON
Ellsworth Vines Also ViCto-
rious in Semi-Finals
at Wimbledon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, England, June 30
Ellsworth Vines, American champion,
paraded into the final round of the
Wimbledon mems singles championship
today, with a straight set victory over
Jack Crawford, star of the Australian
Davis Cup team, 6-2, 6-l, 6-3.
Playing In a drizzle on a wet court,
with Queen Mary and Prince George
in the gallery Of $4,000. the slim Cali
fornian capped the climax of a day
that also saw Helen Wills Moody
smother Mary Heeley, English girl, In
the last of the wpmens singles semi
finals, to Join Helen Jacobs, her fellow
eownswoman from Berkeley, in the
dnal round.
H w. Dummy Austin, who will be
one of Great Britain's mainstays
against the United States in the Davis
Cup challenge round next month, won
the right to meet Vines in the final
by defeating Jiro Sato, Japanese star,
in straight sets, Is, 6-2, 6-l:
Mrs. Moody felt slightly indisposed
after her singles match and she and
Vines scratched from the mixed
doubles, leaving the battle wide open
for the title which George Lott and
Mrs R. L. A. Harper won for the
United States last year.
Vines tennis today was superior to
anything he had displayed previously
since his arrival in England, while
Crawford's game was not as sound as
when he rose to spectacular heights to
defeat Fred Perry Of England earlier in
Great Britain's famous tennis fortnight.
During the first Is games Of the first
two sets Vines was superb as his SKIM
ming volleys developed fine speed, his
drives were long and accurate, and his
service all but unreturnable. He gave
the Australian so little chance that
only one game went to deuce in the
first two sets.
Vines opened the third set with a
love game, and then relaxed somewhat,
hitting out numerous points as the
games went to "A in his favor.
He picked up another love game as
he put on pressure, dropped one to
Crawford's service, and then swept the
final from Is. He closed out the match
with service ace that swept past Craw-
ford SO fast the Australian never moved.
Crawford pulled white sox on over
his shoes in the middle of the second set
as the drizzle made the footing treach-
erous, but he would have needed winged
feet to catch up with the American.
Mrs. Moody, four times women's sin
giles champion at Wimbledon, swept
into the final round again by defeating
Miss Heeley, unseeded English girl, Ga,
Go.
Mrs. Moody, playing her usual steady,
powerful game, kept intact her record
cf not losing set in the tournament
and won as she pleased, with but one
interruption.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
HOOVER ARMS PLAN
GAINS IN FRANCE
Growing Desire for Genuine
Cut Reported-Britain's
Position Still Uncertain.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, June 30.-Evidence that
France Is becoming more favorable to
the proposal of President Hoover for a
worldwide one-third reduction Of
ornaments was reported by the Amer
ican delegation to the Arms Conference
today.
The prospect greatly encouraged the
Americans, although the position of
Great Britain continued uncertain on
the question of supporting the Hoover
plan.
The Americans were preparing, how
ever, to carry the Hoover plan before
the General Commission of the confer
ence if the British continued to delay
acceptance for any great length Of
time.
American delegates who talked with
members Of the French cabinet, almost
all of whom are in Paris, said they were
impressed with what they called a
growing desire on the part of France
Evening star., 1932-06-30
GEN. BAMFORD BURIED
WITH MILITARY RITES
Hero of Aisne-Marne Campaign,
Who Died Monday, Inferred
in Arlington Cemetery.

Brig. Gen. Franklin E Bamford,
World War hero, who died suddenly
Monday at his home at Summit Point,
w. Va. was buried In Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery today with full military
honors. Episcopal services were in
charge Of Chaplain Ralph C. Deibert,
U. s.. A.
The pallbearers were Col. @. E.
Kun1pe. Col. Frank B. Burnett, Col H
J. Erickson, Col. Charles c. Allen,
Lieut.. Col John 2. Richardson and
Maj c. G. Stokeley.
Gen Banford enlisted in the Army
as q private IN 1891. TWO years later
he was commissioned and he served
during the Philippine Insurrection.
During the world War he was in COM
maud CT the 30 Battalion. 23th Infan-
try, and later the 1st Division and the
26th Division In the -Argonne
operations.
He was cited for gallantry for his
services in the Aisne-Marne campaign,
being awarded the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal, the CroiX de Guerre with
Palm and the British Order Of St.
Michael and st. George for his service
He also was member of the French
Legion Of Honor.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

for genuine arms reduction. Il was
pointed out, however. that Premier Her
riot faced difficult position at home
and could not well afford to yield on
disarmament while he was up against a
stone wall on reparations at Lausanne.
There was evidence the British cabi-
net was split on approving the Hoover
plan. Prime Minister Macdonald and
Sir Herbert Samuel, home secretary,
informed Ambassador Hugh Gibson
they wished to accept the plan in prin-
ciple but Sir John Simon, foreign sec
retary, who represents the conservative
section of the cabinet, said the govern
ment would have to consult the do
minions before it could make de-
cision.
Foreign Minister August Zalesh Of
Poland told Ambassador Gibson that
Poland, CZechoslovakia, Jugoslavla, Ru-
mania, Esthonia. Latvia and Finland
had found much to approve in the
Hoover plan.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
PLEASED
BY TARIFF PLANK
Flynn Declares Democratic Plat
form to Give Adequate Protec-
ton to Copper Interests.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 30-J. G. Flynn,
chairman of the Arizona delegation.
said last night the tariff plank adopted
in the Democratic platform will give
adequate protection to copper and all
other products of Arizona.
1T will permit the adoption of a
permanent tariff schedule" said Mr..
Flynn. that will stabilize the copper
industry in Arizona and hurry the
econorlic recovery of our State"
The Arizona delegation. with Chair
man Flynn and the newly elected ma
tional committeeman. Writ G. Bow
man. worked long and earnestly for the
tariff plank in the platform.
The delegation also actively supported
the plank calling for repeal of
the eighteenth amendment and voted
unanimously for the adoption of the
ma jority report.
Mrs. Nellie T. Bush, who will place
the name of Mrs. Isabella Greenway
in nomination for Vice President, pos
sibly early Friday, was working last
night on ner address and will have it
completed today.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
BUTLER SPEAKS IN PARIS
Columbia University President
Asks for World Cooperation.

PARIS. June 80 tP).-Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler told the American Club
today that immediate cooperative polit-
ical action between governments Is
necessary if the world would be rescued
from its existing grave depression.
More particularly, he said, constTuc-
tive leadership must come from WASH
ington and Paris.
The president Of Columbia University
at New York said that what will happen
at Lausanne and Geneva today will
have far-reachtng effect on prosperity
and happiness.
Railway service between Shanghai and
Evening star., 1932-06-30

Railway service between Shanghai and
Hangchow, China, has just returned to
normal
Evening star., 1932-06-30
KARoLYI TRIES TO QUIT
Resignation of Hungarian Cabinet,
TASKS Completed" Refused.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, June 30 tP:-
Count julius Karolyi, who accepted the
premiership Of Hungary last August,
submitted his resignation and that OF
his cabinet today, announcing the gov
ernment had completed the tasks II
undertook when it assumed Office.
Regent Horthy declined to accept the
resignation, however, and asked Count
Karolyi to remain at the helm. The
count consented to do so.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Vice Consul Weds in Naples.

NAPLES, Italy, June 80 P).-Jay
Walker, the American vice consul at
Tunis, was married here today to Miss
Genevieve Ruth Washburn of Sturgeon
Bay Wis. After a reception they went
to Tunis by airplane
Evening star., 1932-06-30
CONVICTS LIKE WARDEN
Joliet Inmates Object to Henry C.
Hill Taking New Job.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JOLIET, Ill, June 30.-Many of the
prisoners in the Illinois State peniten-
tiary want to get out, but none wants
Warden Henry G. Hill to go.
The entire prison population signed
q petition urging him not to depart, but
he leaves tonight for Washington,
d. c., to familiarize himself with Fed
eral penitentiary methods before taking
charge Of the Government penal insti-
tuition at Lewisburg, Pa.
A set of Office furniture was given
Warden Hill by the 4,700 inmates.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

Peruvians say that women OF their
country use more toilet preparations, IN
proportion to population, than do those
of any other South American country:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
WESTWARD HERMIT HAD FIRST RIDE 0N
 TRAIN IN 50 YEARS

Thirty-one years is a long time. Lots of things have happened in the last 31 years. But these things apparently have had little atten- tion for Brown Carlson, oldtime but young looking resident of the lone ly Lake Clark area, Iliamna district, a visitor in Seward the past few days but who left Saturday for An chorage.
 Last week Carlson saw the AL aska Railroad for the first time; his ride to Seward on the train was his first train ride in nearly 50 years. At Anchorage he rode in an automobile for the first time; attended his first "talkie" and in cidentally, having arrived at the In let city in a plane, enjoyed his first airplane jaunt.
 His many adventures of the past week have left him calm and un- ruffled and he looked forward to an early return to his wilderness home; a true pioneer in every sense that word implies. He is on famil- far terms with streams, animals, the forests and mountains; better undoubtedly, than the average Sewardite knows his own town.
 MT. Carlson came to Seward with Hans Seversen, we'll known Iliamna trader, and together they will fly back home from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
TWAS "BARNY"

A telephone message to Th e Gateway Saturday from Anchor age revealed the identity of the pilot who flew over the local field the previous day and then headed north without landing. It was Stewards own pride and joy, Barn. hill, who came over from Anchor age to note the. condition of the field which will soon be barren of snow: Too many soft ground spots are showing up in the field for safe landings; pontoons or wheels will be the next landings.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21

Mr. Coolidge, December the present with satisfaction anticipate
 In accepting the nomination the presidency August poverty than before history any 2 duction and distribution commodities ed the worst"
 Secretary Mellon said in September 928 worry The high tide of prosperity will contnue he said see nothing the situation warrants pessimism On 1881 tona Chamber of Commerce against cu ing must be maintained all Company of America wages per cent.
 Charles schwab long ton with the steel industry have known stability promising outlook than it quoted at 185 January and 38 in January 1882 Bethlehem cit of $2554 after attacked in a
 Henry Ford said not in the least pessimic" plenty work if people would do his nal eported the employees per vedy per working days per Henry completely At least 5000 thrown
 Charles Mitchell chairman tona City Bank of New York, optimistic tember nothing worry cial situation in the United December it's employees rights purchase it's stock of the stock in January "3e14 bid, s7
 But maybe the gentlemen reference their conditions
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
KODIAK NEWS
(By Special Correspondent


 The Coast Guard rutter Talla- poosa, Capt. c. H. Dench, has been in Kodiak three days. Its doctor is giving his constant attention to one of the children of Radio Chief c. E. Weissinger and the time of the cutters departure is uncer- tain.
 We have had four or five days of warm weather, the mercury never going below 30 degrees but as high as 42 degrees. Result is that our unprecedented fall of snow is fast disappearing and large areas of the hills are bare, afford ing grazing ground for the num- erous cattle owned by residents. The people taking care of livestock at Abbert's and Ole's ranches will have native hay enough to feed during March.
 w
 On account of his well known op- position to Federal influence over Territorial affairs Cash Cole will receive the support of a good ma jority of the voters in this precinct. There has occurred in Alaska very recently very fragrant interfer- ence of this nature, the facts of which in detailed statements made under affidavit may soon be offer ed for publication. The Federal official to whom reference is made cannot be blamed as it is believed his act was performed unwittingly but the Territorial official who doffed his hat to the Federal and gracefully yielded to the Federal Influence is to be blamed for the weak-kneed policy he seems to pur- sue.
 Mrs. John Lohr, mother of four young children, died here on the 18th of tubercular troubles and there children will have to be sup ported by the charity of the people here for the reason that it seems impossible to get any money for support of dependent children even at this early date and there will be no further appropriation made un- til the Legislature meets about a year from now.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
MASS PRODUCTION SPECIALISTS

row?" asked the technology file the assembly ouring their diplomas diploma for 86 when mine calls cotter pin Mo- 13" roared the leader.
 
 "Why division of of Juvenile exterior decorations Sorry placing them into envelopes clerk puts stamps is laid with the bellyache" appears accomplished to hold Chi nose medicine. Russia afraid of White Russian revolt The world at large probably many wondering after a little Soviet conclusion that Japan entered China from the outside payment quarterly dividend December 15 to- aing S1OOOOo the $2O25OOOO
 the Speaker of the House bids fair to Garner a political trouble
 wrecers sent the aliens scurrying back get square meal
 If anyone wishes North Carolina really reduced cut And he do it.
 been entirely abolished Uncle sam Is chaponing seal appers to the Pribilof Islands
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21
WINTER IN RETREAT

The faint noun ans eaced the doefuly dazzling vanishing amazing under the present winds
 Gray clouds driving the mgng their challenge which, but few short weeks ago. reigned supreme.
 Gusts of mild perfume blossoms tesifying the springtime
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21

Complete line of U. s. Geodetic Survey charts, tide tables and date books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-21

Developing, printing, enlarging and framing at SYLVIA'S.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

do my best to be a good men,
ber and help the club all l
can"
Listens to Kit
Jane Nelson, 421 East Poto-
mac St., Brunswick, Md:
"T am IL years old and will
be in the sixth grade next fall.
read the column every day
and listen to Kit Karson's
broadcaSts. 1 love to hear him
read the funnies. My brother
just came home from the hos
pitaI after having his tonsils
taken out"
Edith Kidwell, Laurel Md:
Il am 10 years old and In
the sixth grade. i go to the
Laurel Elementary School. My
teacher is Miss Morgan and 1
like her very much. 1 will be
IL SOOn."
William White, 206 Twelfth
st. s. E.:
81 have been reading the col
umn and enjoy it very much. 1
would like to be a member of
the club. / am IL years old and
in the seventh grade at Hine
junior High School. / would
like very much to take part in
the next contest as l think
they are very interesting"
The Washington times., 1932-09-10
- A WA5F1k61qN
~ 9-ADVENTURE CLUB

Listen to Kit KarsOn over
VOL Tuesdays and Fridays at
6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-09-10

Listen to Kit KarsOn over
VOL Tuesdays and Fridays at
6 p. m.
Betty Curry, BOT G st. N. W.,
was a recent visitor in our
office.
She came in to see about her
membership card in The Wash
ington Times Adventure Club
and to have her picture made.
With her was "Jinks." That
was all Betty knew of his name
and he was too bashful to tell
us any more. He isn't Betty's
brother, of course, or she would
have known his name. just a
friend of hers, she told us.
"Jinks," as you can see from
the picture, wasn't awfully anx-
iOuS to be photographed. He
thought it was all f0OliShneSS
and we had a TERRIBLE time
pursuading him it was all right.
But we wanted it the was an
awfulIy cute little bOy) and we
made it anyway. What we could
make. Which wasn't much more
than the top of his head and
his brown little legs.
BY the way we have picture
here we would like very much
to use. But there was no name
signed to the letter or on the
back Of the picture. So we
can't.
Maybe if the little girl (she
is pictured with her mother at
the Tidal Basin) sees the col
umn today she will write us and
give us her name. Then we
will be delighted to use the pic.
ture. The letter was written
September 2 and the writer says
she goes to the Peabody School,
where she is in the high
four"
Makes Up Mind to Join
William j. Masters, 1888 Bel
mont st. N. W.:
81 have heard about the
Adventure Club and have
made up my mind to Join it.
1 am leaving on my vacation
in a few days and expect to
have a grand time"
HeIen Brooks, 3037 K st.
N. W.:
II would like to become a
member Of the Adventure
Club. l read the little stories
about the members and they
are very interesting. / will
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14

VILLAGE OF WALNUT GROVE
Redwood County, Minnesota.
Personal Property 1881 Taxes. Taxes must be
paid before March LIST, 1882.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14
VILLAGE OF SEAFORTt4
Redwood County, Minnesota.

Personal Property 1881 Taxes. Taxes must be
paid before March LIST, 1882.
School Dist. No. fo4. Total Tax Rate 57.9 Mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14
VILLAGE OF sAN5oRN
Redwood County. Minnesota.

Personal Property 1891 Taxes Taxes must be
paid before March LIST, 1882.
School Dist. No. IL. Total Tax Rate 69.9 Mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14
VILLAGE OF WABASH
Redwood County, Minnesota

Personal Property 1881 Taxes. Taxes must be
paid before March LIST. 1882.
School Dist. No. "a. Total Tax Rate 6s.4 Mills.
Money Amt
Assessed and of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14
CITY OF REDWOOD FALLS.
Redwood County, Minnesota.

Personal Property 1881 Taxes. Taxes must be
paid before March LIST, 1882.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14
VILLAGE OF VESTA
Redwood County, Minnesota.

Personal Property 1881 Taxes. Taxes must be
paid before March 1st 1882.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-01-14

VILLAGE OF WANDA
Redwood County, Minnesota.
Personal Property 1881 Taxes Taxes must be
paid before March LIST, 1892
School Dist. 40. Total Tax
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
For Tennis Week

The Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills
are to spend tennis week at
Newport on their yacht, Avalon,
with a party that includes Mrs.
Mills son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Fell, jr.,
and her daughter, Miss Dorothy
r. Fell.
The charge d'affaires of the
British embassy, Mr.. F. D. G..
Osborne, has as his guest at his
Twentrfourth Street home, Sir
Henry Getty Chiffon, British
ambassador to Chile. who is
spending a few days in the
Capital en- route to Santiago.
Sir Henry arrived in this
country about a fortnight ago
accompanied by Lady Chiffon
and their two daughters. Miss
Elizabeth Chiffon and Miss Anne
Chiffon. They were in New York
a few days before going to
Grand Rapids, Mich, to be the
guests of Lady Chilton's father.
Sir Henry will be joined later
by his family who are remain
ing in the Middle West.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
Diplomat Host
At Embassy
Dinner

The charge d'affaires of the
French Embassy, Mr.. Jules
Henry entertained at dinner
last evening at the embassy in
honor of Cardinal Verdier, the
Archbishop Of Paris, who is a
guest in the city. He will leave
the Capital today.
Those attending the dinner
included Monseigneur FumaS-
oni-Biondi. Monseigneur Nc
Namara. Rev. DR.. N. Coleman
Nevils. Rev. DR.. Maurice S.
Sheeby, Rev. Pere weber, Rev.
James B. Tennelly, Rev. Father
Stricken, Rev. Father Dacy,
Rev. Father Hyland, Rev.
Father Fainlon, Monsieur rAbbe
Boissard and members of the
embassy staff.
Cardinal Verdier is head Of
the Order Of st. Sulpice and is
on an inspection tour Of the
Sulpice institutions of this
country.
The Washington times., 1932-08-16
ATTENTION OF SMART SOCIETY FOCUSED ON "OLD WHITE BALL.
SOCIAL NOTES

The marriage of Miss Yvonne
Mitchell, Of Denver, Colo, to
Lieut.. Comdr. Gale PoindeXter,
naval aide at the White House
and son Of former Senator
Miles Poindexter and the late
Mrs. Poindexter, will take place
in Washington, Thursday, Au-
gust 25.
Miss Mitchell will arrive in
the Capital Sunday to be the
guest of her brother-in-law and
sister, Comdr. and Mrs. Leland
D. webb. 1t was on a former
visit to Commander and Mrs.
Webb that Miss Mitchell met
Commander Poindexter.
Miss Mitchell is the daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. William C.
Mitchell. She was divorced
from Count Alexander Verdin-
ski, exiled Russian nobleman,
early this year. They were mar
ried in Paris in october, 1921.
Commander Poindexter was
born in Walla Walla, Wash. In
1913 he was appointed to the
Naval Academy from his native
State. During the World War