davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-19
SHIP DRILL PLANNED

"Old Ironsides'" sails will be furled
and unfurled at the Washington Navy
Yard this afternoon in an exhibition to
be staged for Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Jahncke
The drill by the crew of the Con-
stitution will be held at pm. the
modern sailors seeking to emulate the
ancient art of the days Of wooden
ships and iron men" The vessel will
not put out into the stream, however.
the plans calling for the demonstration
while the craft is tied up to the dock
Evening star., 1932-07-19
ARMY MAJOR LOSES HIS WIFE
WHEN TRAFFIC SEPARATES CARS
Driving Ahead in Philadelphia, He Leaves Her Machine.
Police Can't Find Her.

child. He had all the money. His wife
was driving behind him with all the
baggage.
The major stopped at q Philadelphia
trafic light and when he started again
he missed the other car. He continued
to the Pennsylvania line opposite Tren-
ton. N. j.. and failing to find his wife
returned here.
Oficers Of the recruiting station tele-
phoned New York police and State po-
lice of New Jersey and Pennsylvania
and failing to get results communicated
with newspapers.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
ISSUE 0VERSUBSCRIBED

The latest issue of the Treasury 9l-
day bills has been heavily oversub-
scribed. it was announced by Acting
Secretary of the Treasury Ballantine,
who said applications totaled SAL
256O00 for the offering Of about $75,-
O00, 900 The amount accepted was
SIS, ,923, 900.
The lowest bid accepted was 9e.S87.
equivalent to an annual interest rate
of about 0.45 per cent, and the average
price Of the bills to be issued Is 99.899.
The bills will mature October 10.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
Jury First to Break
Orders From Judge
Against Laughing
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, July 10
Laughter in the court room was
becoming too boisterous to suit
Judge Ben Terte.
Sheriff." said the judge, Il
want you to eject the next person
who laughs in this court room"
James A. Reed, former United
States Senator and special prose-
cutor for the State in kidnap-
ing case. said:
I'm going to ask the witness
just one more question"
And I am going to object,
whatever the question is" retorted
Joseph Lasson, attorney for the
defendant.
There was roar of laughter
and the sheriff looked about
hastily to detect the offenders.
They were members Of the jury.
The judge rescinded his order.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
FUNDS REDEPOSITED
IN MT. VERNON BANK
Complete Confidence Restored. Says
Frank Lee, President Of c---.ncs
Institution.

The Mount Vernon Savings Bank,
located at Ninth street and Mount Ver-
non place. reported yesterday afternoon
that normal conditions again prevail
there and that the bank had shown
itself fully able to meet all obligations
Frank Lee, president, declared that
most Of the depositors who had with
drawn accounts during the past few
days had redeposited them. and that
the days deposits were s35, 900 more
than the Withdrawals.
Complete confidence has been re-
stored" Mr.. Lee declared
Evening star., 1932-07-19
MOllISON WILL MARRY
AMY JOHNSON IN AUGUST
Australian Flyer to Wed a Week
Before He Starts q. s. Round
Trip Hop.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 19.-J. A. Mollison
Australian aviator who plans to make
a round-trip flight to New York next
month, said today he would be married
week before he starts to Amy john
son. the British woman flier
Mollison has made several flights be-
tween England and Australia Miss
Johnson's greatest claim to fame Is her
solo flight to Australia in 1880.
They announced their engagement,
last month and subsequently denied
reports that Is had been broken.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July 19.-Maj. W.
E. jenkins, formerly of Fort Sill, Okla
reported to the Army recruiting station
here today that he became separated
from his wife In trafic here yesterday
afternoon and has been unable to ind
her.
The major had been transferred from,
Fort Sill to Boston, and was driving
East with his wife and family, using two
cars. with him were his mother and
Evening star., 1932-07-19
PERSONAL DRY RATING
FOR MRS. ROOSEVELT
Believes, However. in Repeal OF
Eighteenth Amendment, She
Defines Her Position.
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, July 19-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. wife of the Dem
ocratic presidential nominee, today said
she was q personal dry but that she
believed the eighteenth amendment un-
successful and favored its repeal.
Her statement was made in answer to
published reports that she had declined
to join the Womens Organization for
National Prohibition Reform because
she was personal dry"
Evening star., 1932-07-19
DIRIGIBLE PILOTS PUT
PLANES THROUGH PAGES
Complete First Operation as Unit
in Releasing and Hooking on
Craft to Akron.

The heavier-than-air detachment Of
the naval dirigible U. S. S. Akron sue
cessfully completed its first operation
as a complete unit with the airplanes
making 104 hook-ons to the giant ship.
curing a cruise last week along the At
lantic Coast. the Navy Department ar
nounced yesterday The six pilots of
the detachment took turns hooking on
and releasing the training planes and
the Akron made a 24-nour flight test
ing the water recovery gear.
Lieut.. D. w. Harrigan. U. S. N. COM
manding the heavier-than-a air unit, and
Lieut. H. L. Young. u S. n, put the
new pilots thrcugh their PAGES.
Lieut.. F. M. Trapnell. U. S. N. for
merly OF the flight test section, Naval
Air Station. Anacostia, is cne of the
four new pilots who recently reported
for duty with the plane flying unit OF
the Akron.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
FISHERMAN Is JAILED
Accused of Carrying Concealed

Weapon in Protecting His Area
The zeal of Thomas Lavrios, 80, to
protect his fishing ground against en-
croachment brought him l80-day
sentence in jail today on charge Of
carrying concealed weapon.
Lavrios was brought into Police Court
following his arrest by United States
Park Policeman M. A. Rainey on COM
plants that he had been terrorizlng
other fishermen along the Seawall of
Potomac Park According to the COM
plants. Lavrios threatened all persons
who attempted to fish near where he
had his own lines set. Several fisher
men declared Lavrios had brandished
gun at them.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
MELLON TO SAIL FOR U. S.

LONDON. July ls [0.-Ambassador
Andrew w. Mellon said today he would
leave for New York tomorrow on the
steamer Majestic to spend several
weeks on an unofncial visit His son
Paul will accompany him.
Evening star., 1932-07-19

=. In the lasts 90 years Chile imported
nearly sll,000,t00 worth of American
mining machinery.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
DIES IN FORT WORTH
Sister of Late Barry Mohun, Capt.
tai Attorney, succumbs.

Mrs. Maude Mohun Bagley, daughter
Of the late Francis B. and Mrs. Mohun
and sister Of the late Barry Mohun OF
this city, died Sunday at her home in
Fort Worth Tex according to informa-
tion received here. She was the wife OF
William Henry Bagley.
Funeral services have not yet been
arranged Mrs. Bagley's brother, .
Washington attorney, died here about
year ago.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
INACT|ON FORECAST
ONDEBTS QUESTION
Opposition to Commission
/ Likely to Cause Stale
/ mate Until March a.

With a new debt commission tabooed
by the Democrats irl Congress. Presi-
dent Hoover's only alternative for deal
ing with the foreign debtor nations ap-
peared today 70 be through the ordi-
nary diplomatic channels.
This was the course suggested by
President-elect Roosevelt, atler he had
frowned on the proposal of the Presi-
dent for creating new agency or
commission to discuss the debts.
Should the President really under
take to negotiate through diplomatic
channels for a revision Of the debts,
undoubtedly there would be roar of
criticism from Capitol Hill, members
of Congress feeling that the debts are
primarily a matter for Congress to
deal with. One prominent Democratic
Senator said today that he, personally,
would have no objection to the Presi-
dents following suci1 a course as out
lined by Gov. Roosevelt In dealing with
the debtor nations. But this same Sen
ator admitted that other members OF
Congress would not take this view OF
the matter.
Inaction Likely.
oeCduSS Vi SAtudt4b1 StCaeSa ~
the unwillingneSs of Congress to pro-
vide for a new debt agency and Presi-
dent Hoover's position that it is
matter for Congress to deal with by
the creation of such an agency, the
prospects are nothing viii be done.
The replies of the United States TO
Great Britain, France and the other
debtor nations to their notes asking
suspension of the December debt pay
ments and review OF the debts will be
made public tomorrow, 1t is expected.
Congress Hostile to Moves.
The debtor nations may send other
notes to this country through the usual
diplomatic channels. But the expecta-
ton on Capitol Hill today is that they
will be without avail. Congress is in
no mood, it was said, to enter into any
negotiation looking to debt postpone
ment or debt reduction. There the
matter stands. Unless there should be
a radical change, it looks like a stale
mate until after March 4, at least.
In some quarters today 1t was urged
that the President, having met decli-
naticn on the part of the congressional
leaders to permit the creation of new
debt agency to talk things over with
the European debtors, should proceed
to deal with the debtors directly
through channels available. II Con-
gress does not like it, 50 much the
worse for Congress, was the attitude OF
thee advisers.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
SIX SUIT CASES TAKEN
FROM PARKED AUTO
Mrs. Louise Z. Kelly Reports Loss
Of $1,000 Clothing-Two Wom*
ems Purses Snatched.

One thousand dollars worth Of cloth
ing in six suit cases was stolen yesterday
from the parked automobile Of Mrs.
Louise z. Kelly of the Park Lane Apart
ments. according to police reports.
Two otner aomen were victims Of
pocketbook snatchers, Dorothy E. Barr.
1900 block Massachusetts avenue, whose
purse contained 90, and Irene Gray.
colored, 1900 block ThirtEnintn street,
who had 50 In her pocketbook. Miss
Barr's purse was snatched at Second
and East Capitol streets and Miss
Gray's at Eighth and T streets.
Thieves stole 500 In cigarettes and
$3.50 cash from the store Of Fred Neam,
1700 block Seventeenth street, the pro-
prietor told police.
Approximately $50 worth Of jewelry
was taken from the show window Of
the Schumacher jewelry store, 1909
Fourteenth street, early today, by q
thief who smashed the window.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
INHALANT

For the relief Of simple head colds
due to dampness and exposure. Apply
a few drops OF Vapo-Mist to your hand
kerchief and expose 1t TO the air for a
few minutes :. then breathe the
vapor. few drops on the pillowcase
enabling you to sleep better.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
MONTGOMERY ELECTION
COSTS TO EXCEED $40, 900
Supervisors Approve All Bills Pre-
sented and Forward Them to
Commissioners for Payment.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. November 25.-
With the exception of few that have
not been presented, all bills in connec-
tion with this years registration of voters
and primary and general elections in
Montgomery County have been ap-
proved by the supervisors of elections
for the county and have been turned
over to the county commissioners for
payment IN the very near future. Ac-
cording to John Jones, clerk to the
supervisors, the total cost will exceed
$4,000.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
WALKER RESTS IN FRANCE

CAP D'ANTIBES, France. November
25 R.-Former Mayor Walker Of New
York, who is resting here, was described
today by his friends as tired, but gen.
orally in good health.
Every morning he plays golf with
Betty Compton and In the afternoon
usually has game of tennis.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Stop in your near
est Peoples tomorrow
and enjoy this de-
licious concoct | o n.
Vanilla ice cream COW
cred with chocolate
fudge and topped OF
W l I h a generous
helping Of b ! q c k
Walnut meats.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Water dries your scalp. robs your
hair OF life and luster. It's easier to
use this clear, thin Eugene Setting
Lotion which brings out the hid
den waves, tames unruly locks and
makes your wave last longer. No
grease. no glue. no sediment.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
EUGENE
Tired, Aching Feet?

Why endure foot suffer-
ing when treatment by DR..
Scholl's System positively
assures you quick and per-
manent relief? A graduate
Of the DIR. Scholl ortho-
pedic training school Is
permanently In q item d.
ance here.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Assists in overcoming aeidity and re-
without harm to the disestiSe % system uas.
full as an sntacid In fatulence. excessive
acid in stomach and gastric distress.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

Queen Anne Lotion n
splendid for chapped or
reughened skin. Pre-
vents redness and keeps
the skin soft and
smooth. Healing an d
soothing. Age and
blended for six months.
A fine soap for toilet,
nursery and bath use.
Thoroughly cleanse the
pores. DeiightfulIy per-
fumed lathers freely.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

for cleaning and pol
ishing all fine silver. win
dows,. nickel. brass, chro-
MUM, etc. Simple to use
less work. gives more
lasting shine. invest loo
household help. 80. xVC
Evening star., 1932-11-25
BRIDGE COMMISSION
SAVES $4,000 ON SOIL
Shifting Program Extends Work
on Beautification Near Ar
lington Span.

The Arlington Memorial Bridge Com
mission has been saved $4,000 by a SOIL
shifting program.
Congress neglected to give the COM
mission sufficient funds to complete It's
work of beautifying the circles and
fower beds adjacent to the bridge and
around the Ericsson Memorial. Lieut.
Col o. s. Grant. Sd, executive officer
of the commission, conferred with
Lieut. Col. u s. Grant, Sd, director Of
Public Buildings and Public Parks, and
it was thus arranged that the park
division should do the work.
Near the Lincoln Memorial. O gigan-
tic hole has been dug and the soil
taken out TO finish the bridge work.
Now, the officials propose to permit
contractors to place excavated earth
from the public buildings program in
the cavity The park authorities, how
ever, have provided that sufhcient top
soil be retained, so that after the clay
is dumped into the hole, top soil can
be replaced
Evening star., 1932-11-25

A simple yet effective remedy for
corns and callouses. Just apply the
remover for several nights and the
corn may be picked out with the
fingers. The solution dries up in a
moment, and needs no bandages or
other bother.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
CITY TO SEEK LOAN
Seattle Group Here to Ask Funds
to Improve Utilities.

to Improve Utilities.
A delegation from Seattle. wash, ar
rived here today in quest. of q $4,49l,-
900 loan from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation for Improvements
to that city's utilities If the loan is
made, sl,49l 900 would be applied to
water facilities, while the remaining
S3,000,o00 would be used on the lighting
system.
The group, headed by J. A. Newton,
attorney for the city, is scheduled for
a hearing before the board Of the Fl
nance Corporation this afternoon. Other
members OF the party are v. c. Webster
and Ralph G. Nichols, city councilmen,
and c. B. Schunke, utility representa-
tive
Evening star., 1932-11-25
CLUB TO BE COMPLETED
Clarendon Business and Profession
al Group Meets Tonight.

BY stan Correspondent Of The star.
CLARENDON, Va, November 25.-
The organization Of the Clarendon Busi-
ness and Professional Mems Club is to
be completed at q meeting here tonight.
Among the immediate plans Of the or
ganization Is campaign to call atten-
ton Of the citizens OF the county to
the advantages Of Clarendon as q
Christmas shopping center.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-02

"
comb of the city. Here were men
working day and night to bring the
water down, the clear, cold sparkling
water of the old hills where Rip Van
Wrinkle slept and dreamed. Men were
drilling and sinking shafts, were run-
neling and mining under the broad
Hudson, and now the huge final bore,
beneath Manhattan, was to be &C
complished, the last deep drift four
hundred and more feet in the solid
rock of the parching, steaming city.
1t was a magnificent enterprise, a
cause, a crusade, a diret reply to those
who give scant honor to the engineer.
His appointment had been accom-
plished in a moment. These men
wasted no time. Report Section Five
Shaft Eleven, to engineer Hurlburt,
Monday, eight A. M The Division
Engineer, named Wild, shook his
hand Keep your eyes open, and good
luck" John was on the street and en-
tering the new Subway at 1S1st
Street.
why did he wish me good luck'?'
he wondered. A man sitting next to
John held a paper, he saw the head
line. TEN MEN KILLED ON AQU-
EDCT SIPHON. 1t was printed in
red and further down was listed a
long record of casualties and deaths.
John stopped at the field house
marked Shaft XII. He met the gang,
Mailing, a Penn. man, and Barrow OF
Boston Tech. These fellows had an
extra room in a small apartment near
the work. "Sure, com in, its handy
here and you can't hear all the blast:
if you're a sound sleeper"
James Mailing C. E., had already
been on important work, driving the
Pennsylvania tubes. He had the un-
healthy pallor of the men who have
worked in shields, under pressure
Game up here for my health. Rather
get gunned than doubled with the
bends. Take my tip, Breen, keep ou'
of air" He spoke with the assurance
of a man of immense experience.
Everywhere an earnest activity pre-
vailed, the palaverers were not there:
these men were doors. They were as
! sernblng the machinery for sinking :
shaft in Morningside Park. A swear
ing boss driver was Raging a gang
of sullen Polack workmen; severa
engineers stood about discussing loca,
ton prints, and Mailing, in charge OF
a new transit, was directing some
youths carrying a silvery tape and
plumb bob. He beckoned to John.
Don't report until Monday" he
advised. "They run this job like 8
war;" he added with a certain pride
"You got your orders, see Hurburt al
eight, sharp, blue Monday, and Their
tronto! tronto! tronto! 'Hey, you!'
he bent to the eye-piece of the tele-
scope and bawled at his ASSISTANTS
left, dammit, left! Don't you fell
lows know the signals7" Mailing
Strengthened himself with a smile Of
important disgust.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-02
Granite Quarry Items

The Granite Quarry school will
start September 5th. Plans are going
forward for an increased enrolment
in both elementary and high school
The complete list of teachers follow:
B. D. Franklin, principal; w. R
Lingle, history; Helen Peacock, En-
glish, Mathematics; Ralph Lyerly:
French, English; E. D.. Cody, Scien-
ce; Martha Fisher, Home Economics;
Pearle Fisher, 9TH; Mary Emma Will
more, 9th; Reba Johnson, 5th; Lena
Brown, 4th; Eula Peeler, 3rd; Mrs
W. R. Lingle, End; Frienda Brock
man, LIST.
Following people will enter col
lege this fall: Misses Rosa Catherine
Lyerly, Elsie Waise, and MILFORD
Brown will enter Catawba. Wilforc
Lyerly will go to Hickory, Mis-:
Edith Henderson will resume her
studies at N. c. c. W. Miss Hender-
son will be a senior this year.
Rev. and Mrs. Joe Kluttz and
children, of Va, are spending ten
days with Mrs. Kluttz's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leo. Lyerly.
Miss Florence Wisemore, Martha
Fisher spent several days in Church
land recently.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-02
Helped By cardu

Here's the true story of how Car
dui helped Mrs. H. E.. Dunaway,
of McComb, Miss, as written by
herself:
81 was sick and rather discour-
aged. I was so weak and thin, I
was not able to do my work as it
should be done. This made me
fret a good deal, and did not help
my condition.
81 had pains across my back
and lower part of my body. My
nights were spent in rolling from
one side of the bed to the other,
hoping I would soon go to sleep.
Then when morning would come,
I would be just as tired as when I
went to bed. A neighbor, seeing
how badly I felt, told me to try
Cardui. After I had taken one bot
tie, I was much better. I kept on
taking Cardui, and I was stronger
and slept much better at night"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-02

LIQUID TABLETS : SALVE
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Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-02

Subscribe to The Waterman
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-02
Century Old Theories
Exploded B y Science
Startling Discoveries Reveal New and
Amazing Facts About Disease

Human Body Composed Of Only 16 Elements.
Deficiency of Any of These Destroys Health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-30
HOW CRITICS LOOK
 ON CHAMPION FIGHT

The following is the comment of leading sporting writers on the result of the recent Sharkey- Schmeling championship fight: Bill Corum, New York Journal Enjoyed the fight and the decis- ion" Hype Igoe, New York Journal Schmeling seven, Sharkey six, two even.
 w. $. Farnsworth, New York Journal-Schmeling eight, Sharkey four, three even.
 Jim Klingallen, International News Service-Schmeling.
 James P. Dawson, New York Schmeling nine. Sharkey five, one even"
 Sid Mercer, New York Ameri- can-Sharkey.
 Harry Salzinger, Detroit News -Schmeling.
 Paul Calico. Daily News - Customer always pays, and 10000 more were hornswoggled in this drop e-handkerchief affair"
 Francis Wallace, Daily News Best I can give Sharkey is a draw"
 Alan Gould, sports editor, Asso- ciated Press-Schmeling. { Eddie Hall. A. P.-Sharkey.
 Westbrook Pegler, Chicago Tri- bune-Schmeling.
 Bill Cunningham, Boston Post Sharkey
 Murray Levin, Daily Mirror Draw.
 Davis J. Walsh, Evening Graphic -"Sharkey clearly won, with seven to the sailor, five to Schmeling, and three even"
 Dick Vidmer, Herald-Tribune - Schmeling.
 Francis Albertanti, Evening Gra- phic-" "Schmeling by round" Damon Runyan, New York Amer ican-"Surprised at the decision"
 Stuart Cameron, sports editor, U. P. - "Scnmeling should have won" Jack Cuddy, U. P. = "Sharkey gave him boxing lesson"
 George E. Phair, New York American-"S "Sharkey is undoubt- edly champ of the universe"
 Wilbur Wood, New York Sun fSchmeling won easily. Bad de- cision"
 Bugs" Baer, New York Ameri-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-30
 'lSIA.NTsS'|
l By ALAN GOULD l

One more classic of sport goes west with the holding of the In- tercollegiate A. A. A. A. track and field championships in Edwards Stadium, Berkeley, California, the first two days of July.
 This has been one of the East's most colorful college athletic shows for more than half a century. It gees back to the days when high ewheeled bicycle races, tugs-of war walking races, standing jumps and even the baseball throw were fea- tured events of an afternoons outing.
 When the first few meets were held, pole vault of slightly more than seven feet was good enough to win Nowadays, the boys high jump almost that much Eighteen seconds was considered brisk time for the 120-yard high hurdles in s1876; in fact, in 1878 Pryor of Cal Columbia won this event in 21 3-5 seconds, Which leads to the Sus- picion the course must have been either uphill or of the steeple- chase variety, with hazards craft fly concealed to impede the hurd- ler'S progress
 It wasn't until 1890 that two min utes was broken in the half mile run and this years prospective winner, Ben Eastman of Stanford. is liable to reel off the distance in close to 1;50. Eastman's new world record of 46.4 for the quar- ter mile compares with 56 sec onds for the first winner. Stevens of Williams, in 1876, who won the 100 yard dash in the same meet in II seconds flat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-30
MILE ON NEW SCHEDULE

Let us not overlook this Kansas lad, Glen Cunninghsms in taking any future stock of America $ chances in the Olympic 1,500 met CTS
 While Gene Venzke, the winter sensation in the east, has been on 0he shelf with strained hip mus cles, Cunningham has galloped right into the forefront of our best undermining talent. His vic- tory in 4:1l.1 in the N. c A. A. championships for the fastest out door mile ever run in this hemis- phere confirms previous testimony in his favor.
 This sudden rush of Uncle Sam's college milers is trifle amazing as well as gratifying. The boys ceem to be working on a new time table,