davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

A S recorded in the official cita-
n ton, Stuart Heintzelman, brig
~ adler general, U. s. A., Ameri-
1 \ can EXpeditionary Force, was
awarded the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal for exceptionally meritorious
and distinguished services in position
Of great responsibility. He organized
the haa adnuartprS of
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Heads Catholic Order.

ROME, June (R.-Father Michele
Jaglowicz, a native of Preston, Ontario,
has been elected superior general Of
the Catholic Order of the Resurrection,
which is active in North and South
America, it was announced today.
Father Jaglowicz has BEEN general
councillor OF the order here
Evening star., 1932-06-09

the 4th Arm y
Corps, and later, as
chief of staff of
this corps. directed
with great success
t his organization
prior to and during
the st. Mihiel Of
fensive. As chief
of the staff of the
End Army he had
a prominent part
In organizing 1t
as O fighting unit
and thereafter di-
recting its often
sive activities. His
tact. energy and
,.;l;+or,, N hi1i I 70
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Chicken Causes Fatal Crash.

EASTON, Md, June P-Swerving
to avoid striking chicken that had
scocsed across the highway, Charles
Collins. 72-year-old Spanish American
War veteran. lost control of his car.
The automobile crashed into a tree,
killing Collins instantly.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
PLAN NURSING SERVICE
Montgomery Red Gross Will Spon-
sor Project September l.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, June "a visit :
ing nurse service, to be sponsored by
the Montgomery County Chapter Of
the American Red Cross, will be estab-
lished in Montgomery County Septem-
Der l, Mrs. j. Somervell Dawson chair
man Of the Visiting Nurse Service
Committee of the chapter, has an
nounced.
A graduate nurse will be selected
who has been recommended by the
National Red Cross headquarters and
who has had special training in public
health work.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Woman's Club to Meet.

ASHTON HEIGHTS, Va, June
tSpeciaD The Womar's Club will
meet in the club house Tuesday night,
June IA, at 8 o'clock. There will be
election of officers
Evening star., 1932-06-09

were important elements in the success
CT this command Residence at ap-
pointment, Washington, D. G.
He is now a major general, and Is
on duty at Fort LeaVenworth, kans.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Prospects Looking Up,

tee is to take up contests Of delegates
elected to the National Convention in
Mississippi, Tennessee, Louisiana and
one or two other Southern States The
committee will hear the contests and
place delegates on the temporary roll
of the convention and then the Com
mittee on Credentials viii have to worry
with the final seating Of the delegates.
National committeeman are reporting
that Republican prospects are looking
up, DR.. Clements, who arrived today
from Missouri, said that things were
looking decidedly better for the G. o. P.
Asked why. he replied: THE Demo-
cratic House of Representatives.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

vented and was using paper of high
quality. This discovery, carried through
Central Asia to Persia. Egypt and
Spain, finally reached Europe, 1000
wears later
Evening star., 1932-06-09
MOTT FAVORS VOTE.
Head Of World Alliance of Y. NJ. C. A.
Supports Referendum Plan.

LONDON. June (P).-John R. Mott.
president of the Worlds Alliance of
the Y. NJ c. A.. and head of the In
ternatlonal Missionary Council. told the
Associated Press today that he would
welcome a thorough going reconsidera-
ton of prohibition as a policy in the
United States, on certain conditions
Il am not in favor of repeal of the
eighteenth amendment" he said. be
cause with all its limitations and Ger
tain disappointing circumstances in
connection with its working. believe
its good results far transcend those
which have been unfavorable.
AT the same time I would welcome
a Nationwide thorough-going recon-
sideration of prohibition as a policy on
two conditions.
Cites Conditions.
First. that such a reconsideration be
In the form of a popular vote in the
various States, in no way related to
any political campaign.
Second, that 1t be in the form Of
clear-cut expression of choice be-
tween (a) the present plan of Nation
wide prohibition, and CO. definite or
concrete alternative plan.
Il emphatically oppose a referendum
in the form of a choice between (ab
the present plan, and (b) its rejection
as contrasted with no concrete substi-
tute."
DR.. Mott Is in favor of reconsideration
for two reasons, he said.
Good to Get Views.
"First, it would be good thing for
the present younger generation to study
pro and con all the facts which have
been developed in the prohibition ex-
pertinent This educational process
would possible because there would
Evening star., 1932-06-09

But they fear he would decline
In some quarters it was predicted to-
day that eventually there would be a
return to Postmaster Brown or to Will
liam N. Butler of Massachusetts, both
of whom have been mentioned fire.
quently for the post, or that 1t might
go to Secretary Hurley.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

British aviation manufacturers work
ing on British and foreign government
contracts are busy.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
STAND ON DRY LAW
CHIEF PROBLEM OF
G. 0. P. COMMITTEE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-06-09

An unprecedented reduce
tion -. possible only be-
cause model is slightly
used as demonstration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
FiStiCuffS Threatened as
Nitu Divorce Trial
DraqS On.

1t was April Fools day in superior
court two today.
Judge Joseph r. Williams was
fooled as to the length of time to
try a divorce suit.
Ira Holmes, attorney, was fooled
on the capability of interpreters.
Reporters were fooled into believ-
ing that Holmes might renew his
wide acquaintanceship with Mister
Fisticuffs.
1t started in the contested divorce
case of Pete Nitu, go North Illinois
street, Greek restaurant owner,
seeking freedom from his wife,
Konstantina.
KonStantina talked a mixture of
Bulgarian, Serbian and Macedonian.
One interpreter got the answer
Il no understand"
Holmes called in a new interpre-
ter.
On cross examination, Holmes
ire flared pugilistically when he &C
cuSed John j. Rockford, the hus-
bands attorney, of trying to force
the wife to testify to things "she
doesn't mean" in her polyglot
tongue.
Stop the tomfoolery," ordered
Williams as the attorneys neared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

entrance of Westminster church
house today smoking a cigar and
wearing his usual clerical grey. He
had no change to pay his taxicab
driver, so borrowed half a crown
from a reporter.
The first witness was Miss Violet
Lowe, an attractive brunette wait
ress. She wore a long red coat,
grey fur collar and red beret. She
chatted cheerily with Barbara
Harris, II, who already had testified
Of her relations with the rector.
Speaking in a low voice, Violet
testified that the rector visited the
restaurant where she worked three
times a week, often accompanied by
Barbara Harris.
Once she saw Barbara and DR..
Davidson quarreling, Violet said, but
they soon made up and the rector
embraced and kissed the girl.
He told me he would like to see
me again." the waitress said. HE
showed me photographs of other
girls he said he had been with.
Once he told me he had been on
the stage in the role of Charles
aunt.
"Once he came and tapped me
on the arm in the street and asked
me where I was going. said, I'm
off duty now and I don't speak to
customers in the street," the girl
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Procedure Doubtful

A complicated legal question has
arisen over selection of a successor
for Representative Albert Vestal of
Anderson, who died today in Wash
ington.
The statutes provide the Gov
ernor set date for a special cleo
ton in the district to select the
successor, candidates to be chosen
by the Republican and Democratic
district organization.
representative Vestal was elected
from the old Eighth district. COM
posed of Adams, Delaware, Jay,
Madison, Randolph and Wells coun-
ties.
But the congressional reappor-
tionment statute passed by the 1881
legislature placed Representative
Vestal in the new Eleventh district
composed of Madison, Hancock and
the east half of Marion county.
The question is whether the sue
cessor must be elected from the old
district which, under the law, was
abolished or from the new district
now represented by DR.. w. H. LARA
bee of New Palestine, Democrat.
The question must be decided by
state election commissioners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
GIRLS RECOUNT
COURTSHIPS BY
KINDLY RECTOR
Waitress Mother Shouts
Charge at Cleric in I'M
morality Trial.
BY HERBERT MOORE
United Press staff Correspondent

LONDON, April IA commotion
was caused at the trial of the Rev.
Harold F. Davidson, rector of Stiff
key. Norfolk. on charges of i'm
morality today when the mother of
one of the mattresses with whom he
was friendly interrupted the pro-
ceedings to shout denunciationS at
the clergyman.
Miss Dorothy Burn, 81, waitress,
was on the witness stand being
cross examined by R. F. Levy, coun-
sci for the rector. He asked her if
it we're true she now had better
position, being a manageress. The
mother, seated in the rear of the
hall, shouted:
"She did not get the job through
him or his help either. She had to
leave there because he made her
ILL.,"
Miss Burn, tall, slim, in blue hat
and fur neckpiece, detailed her &C.
quaintanceship with the rector. He
always dressed as clergyman, she
said. and visited the restaurant reg
ularly.
Three years ago, she testified, he
pestered and embarrassed her, ask
ing her to spend the weekend at
his house in the country.
HE said I was too lovely to be
working there" she testified. He
showed me photographs of actress
friends and said he used to forgive
them their sins"
Mr.. Davidson arrived at the rear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

in the miniature model house
contest, sponsored by The Times.
Lower Left-MisSes Panoriah
Apostol, Margaret Habich and
Ruth ApoStol plant a tree to aid
completion of the show garden
centerpiece.
Lower Right-When it comes
to saws, Miss Habich shows ex-
position carpenters the tricks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01


And with three big giants of
the industry competing for the
low priced market you can ex-
pect value and plenty of it in
whatever make of car you pur-
chase.
Today is April Fools day
and also the first of the
month. We wonder if the
Postman realizes this when
he delivers those open-faced
letters.
We have a little surprise for
you. Our next Monday nights
program will be broadcast direct
from the General Motors Show
at the Playground. If you're
there just pay us a visit and see
and hear a radio program just
as it is broadcast from the
studio.
& e
MR<
The Chief Tire Changer
ROSE TIRE CO., Inc.
Sos S. Meridian st.
MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
APRIL FOOLS DAY
is HELD IN COURT

blows. How much longer will this
divorce case take?"
-Four more hours" declared
Holmes.
"All right" sighed Williams. as
the linguistic divorce continued to
pile up notes for the court reporter.
This is April Fools day. anyway. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
DEATH CLAIMS
VESTAL AFTER
SHORT ILLNESS
Congressman for 8 Terms
SuccumbS at Hospital
in Capital.
Continued From Page y

strain Of the eight campaigns in
which he participated.
The 1880 contest was strenuous,
representative Vestal being declared
the winner by only nine votes.
His seat was contested, but the af-
fair was dropped by the congress
sional committee as no charges of
personal fraud could be brought.
Like many other figures in public
life Representatives Vestal had to
wage a bitter fight for his educa-
ton.
He was born on a farm in Mad
ison county, Jan. 10, 1875, and edu-
Gated in the country schools. He
later worked in factories and in a
steel mill to obtain funds with
which to continue his education.
And then taught school.
At 81, he graduated from the law
school of Valparaiso university and
was admitted to the bar the same
year.
Elected Prosecutor
In 1900 Mr.. Vestal was elected
prosecutor of the Fiftieth judicial
circuit and was reelected in 1902
and 1904. He then continued in
the practice of law in Anderson.
He was nominated in the Repub-
lican primary of 1916 and elected
to congress from the old Eighth
district.
His services as one of the Re-
publican leaders gave him promi-
hence and the district reelected
him every two years.
Faced Fight in 1880
His hardest battle was in 1880 yet,
despite the Democratic landslide,
Representative Vestal again was de-
clared the winner.
The 1881 congressional reappor-
tionment put Madison and Hancock
counties in the same district with
east Marion county and Mr.. Vestal
felt that with the loss of the old
contacts the bitter campaign sure
to ensue would be too great a tax
upon his strength.
He is survived by the widow and
two children, Ralph and Vivian
Vestal
They we're at the bedside when
he died at 1885 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Take This Every
Sunday Morning

Keep healthy-keep ''regular'-keep feel
ing fne-by taking French Lick Salts, the
new systemic regulator, at least once a
week. Just as you make Saturday cleanup
day for the home, so should you make Sun
day clean-ott day for the system.
Remarkably efficient as q laxative of
mild and gentle action, the outstanding
value of French Lick Salts Is as a regulator
Of the entire system. 1t quickly invades the
hooks and crevices of the intestinal tract,
flushes away wastes and toxic poisons. It's
restorative sslines stimulate liver and gall
bladder activities, promoting normal har-
monious functioning of vital body proc
esses. 1t tones the system; protects against
colds, headaches, sour stomach and other
sickness: keeps you feeling fine and At.
French Lick Salts is blend of the same
health-giving salts found in the renowned
spring waters at French Lick Springs. In
cool water it Is as pleasant-tasting as fine
fountain drink. At your druggists, q gen
erous bottle, SOC. If you are overweight,
try the French Lick reducing way-see
coupon below.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
RITE INITIATES FETED

Thirty-Nine Members of New Glass
Guests at Cathedral Banquet.
Thirty-nine members Of the Scot
fish Rite, who, as members of the
Washington bicentennial class, have
received degrees in the order dur
ing the four-day convocation this
week, were guests at a banquet in
the Scottish Rite cathedral Thurs
day night.
The banquet was the final event
in the convocation program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
KILL YOUTH ON TRAIN
Youth Shot, Robbed of Pennies and
Tossed OF by Negroes.

Tossed Of by Negroes.
By United Press
MARSHALL, Mich, April L.
Norman McLouth, 10, of Leslie, who
was robbed of a few pennies and
then shot twice and thrown from
a fast freight train here last Sat-
urday, died this morning in a Mar
shall hospital of his wounds.
His asSailants, two Negroes, have
not been apprehended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
INSPECT STATE PRISON
Governor Leslie and Party Leave for
Michigan City,

Governor Harry G. Leslie, Gay
lord Morton, secretary in charge of
penal affairs; President Edward G.
Elliott of Purdue university, and
David Ross, Lafayette manufacturer,
went to Michigan City today on an
inspection tour of the Indiana state
prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

Everything about these rugs in
dictates fine quality. the pretty
patterns, in light and dark COL
ors, and the firmness of weave to
give long wear. Only $685..
Star StOre-Third Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
PR0CLAIMS CLEANUP
Mayor Sullivan Urges Support for
Annual Campaign.

AnnuaI Campaign.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan today
issued a proclamation, setting April
18 to 80 for the annual Cleanup,
Paint-Up, Modernize Campaign"
The proclamation calls on all citi-
zens to remodel, repair and decora+s
their homes and other property
during the period Sullivan also
called on municipal departments to
render every possible aid to the
movement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
ART SAYS:

It will be a
busy W e e k
or e V e n
would-be new
car 0 w n e r S
W h o intend
to make the
70 u n d s of
new F d,
Plymouth and
General Mo-
tor models.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Cochrane in Form

That was about the only
satisfaction yours truly got out
of the whole procedure, but
there were a couple of other
observations of the day as a
whole which we would pass on
before folding up our tools cf
toll, including a great catch by
West on Simmons in the sew
enth.
Mickey Cochrane seems to
have recovered completely from
his indisposition of last fall. He
didn't look like the same tense,
taut, miserable Cochrane of the
world series. He handled Earn
shaw like a major and although
he went hitleSS, why shouldn't
one man out of nine have an
off day at the bat!
And even that doesn't explain
what Joe Cronin said to Mickey
Cochrane when the Frisco Kid
struck out in the seventh, nor
yet how Mike Martin could sit
on the bench in his shirt sleeves
both of 'em rolled up.
Kid Gleason, the veteran
coach of the AS, wasn't with
the team. In fact he hasn't
had a uniform on this season.
The old boys health hasn't been
good since last season and he
couldn't even make the trip
South with the team.
IS all!
IS enough!
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
ENTRIES
FOR BOXING

Any boxer who competed in
the recent District A. A. U. cham
pionships will be eligible for the
D. C. Junior Golden Gloves tour
nament, which gets under way
Saturday at the Boys Club, 234
c st. N. W.
This tournament, sponsored by
the District A. A. u, is for boys
under 16 and the weights will be
so, 10. 80, 80, 100. 10. 12O and
13L pounds. No contestant will
be allowed more than three pounds
at Weighing-in time.
Entry blanks can be obtained
from Harry Child, athletic direc-
tor of the Boys Club, or by
phoning National 1899.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
CITY PIN TEST
OPENS At HALL

Paul Brill and Ben Hare, a
doubles combination that clicks
like nobody's business, features
the opening day of the twenty
second annual washington City
Duckpin Association Tournament
at Convention Hall.
Brill and Hare caused con-
siderable excitement when they
finished third in The washington
Times Atlantic Coast Doubles
Sweepstakes, ahead of many a
famed and powerful duo. Only a
cyclonic finish by Charley Watson
and Howard Parsons robbed them
of second money.
Two flashy youngsters are also
stand-outs in the doubles. Bob
Chalfonte, United States boys
champion, and Jimmy Wray, Dis
trict of Columbia junior title
holder.
Ollie Webb, colorful southpaw,
will shoot in the singles and
doubles. Ollie led the Silver
Spring team to a national cham
pionship with a 408 set at Nor
folk recently. Frank Mischou,
Freddy Moore, and Charley Young
also will pitch the mineralites
down the mapleways in the
singles.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Ruth III, Expects to Play In Athletics Series
BABE IS ABED
WITH GRIPPE
IN BOSTON

BOSTON, April 18,-Babe Ruth's
doctor this morning bestowed an
appraising look on his patient,
poked here and there with a
searching stethoscope, and said:
80. K"
The sultan of swat reared up in
bed, put the finger on the medico,
and rumbled:
Determined to Play
'"WelI, no matter what you
say, will
The boys were debating the pos
sibility and advisability of the big
bambino playing in New York on
Wednesday, when the Athletics
come over to the stadium to open
the American League season there.
Ruth was stricken with what
the doctors up here called case
of "old fashioned grippe" He
has a fever and a sore throat
and all that sort of thing. Babe
has been isolated since Saturday
afternoon since he slapped his
third home run of the year.
Same Old Punch
Ruth was off to a running
start this year toward everything.
In IA times at bat he poled out
six hits, three of which we're
home runs. He has a total of
IS bases and has driven IN nine
runs. an average of three per
game.
Manager Joe Mccarthy has not
entered into the debate with
Ruth or the physician, but in
clines toward the belief that
Babe will be back in action to-
morrow when the Yanks tear
into the Red Sox in the
Patriots day twin game program.
Boston seems to be a jinx town
for Ruth. 1t was here that he
collapsed just about this time
last year.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
GOLF PROS PLAY
HERE TODAY

Approximately 40 golf pros of
the Middle Atlantic section are
expected to compete in the 49,
hole best ball tournament over
he Kenwood Country Club course.
This is the second tournament
of the Middle Atlantic Profes-
sional Golfers Association. The
first, held in Baltimore a month
ago, was captured by George Diff
fenbaugh, of Indian Spring.
The Georgetown Prep golfers
defeated st. Johns 6l2 to 212,
and tied Friends School, 3 to 3,
in the opening matches of the
Prep School League on the G.
U. course at Garrett Park, Md.
Dodge, of Friends, turned in a
SO while defeating Simms, G. U.
Prep, Z and 5. Summaries:
Nee (G) defeated Ortman. and 4;
Donohue (G) defeated Stanley, and
4 best ball, Georgetown Prep, and S.
Detweiler (G) defeated Ruane, s and
and O. Anderson (G) defeated Fer
ritter. and / McNamee IS J) de-
feated sewell, and /; best ball. tie.
Allen (G) defeated Lunn, and 2;
Dodge (F) defeated Simm, 7 and s.
best bali, Friends, and 2. Zubrot 60
and Turner tied at IS holes; best ball,
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
II Hockey Teams
In OIyn1pic Games

LOS ANGELES, April 18
G.N.SO Eleven cr ack field
hockey teams including India's
great team which defeated Aus
tria. Belgium, Denmark, Switzer-
land and Holland to win the
world championship in Amster-
dam in 1923, will compete in the
Olympic games here July 80 to
August IA. The Olympic commit
tee announced today.
The Indians scored 20 goals,
and were unscored upon at Am
sterdam. In keeping with national
custom the members will wear
turbans during the tournament
here,
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
AS Felt Frisky

AS a matter of fact the AS
were in one of their hitting
moods, because half the Wash
tngton twirling staff had an
opportunity to check them, to
no avail. All pitchers looked
alike to them and they moved
the recruits down as fast as
Manager Walter Johnson could
order them into the firing line.
Yes sir, the home folks GER
tainly got a look at that weak
mound staff of theirs and there
was many a Sunday evening
snack swallowed in disgust as
a result of the spectacle.
Look the box score over as
you will, and you won't be able
to find a consoling feature to
help you get past blue Mon
day. Oh yes. there's one word
that may be said in behalf Of
Frank Ragland. He was the
only one of four working Griff
pitchers who was able to turn
the Mackmen back in order.
This happened in the sew.
enth, but in the eighth a couple
of walks and a hit showed
Rags wasn't ready either, al
though he did a sweet piece of
fielding in grabbing Earn
shaw's bounder and making the
throw to Bluege which later
resulted in Dykes being run
down between second and
third.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
FAIR GOLFERS
IN TOURNEY

A majority of the entrants in
the Phyllis Keeler Miller Memorial
golf tournament Wednesday will
get their final tune-up in the
first team matches of the women's S
District Golf Association being
contested today over the Chevy
Chase Club course.
Mrs. j. F.. Gross, in charge of
entries, has received more than
100 entries for the Phyllis Keeler
Miller Memorial which will be
played over the Washington Golf
and Country Club Wednesday,
starting at 9 a. m.
Additional entries will be
accepted until p. m. Communi-
cate with Mrs. Gross, 5000 Con-
necticut Ave. N. W., or phone her
at the Tilden Gardens.