davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-06
"Shop Angel"
Comes to Columbia,

shop Anger
Comes TO Columbia.
T OEW'S Columbia Theater this Fri
- day will present Shop Angel" a
Tower production. as its feature offer
ing, continuing with its new low-price
schedule. The film has a cast including
Marion Shilling, Holmes Herbert, Wal
ter Byron, Anthony Bushell, Dorothy
Christie and Creighton Hale. 1t was
directed by E. Mason Hopper.
The picture tells swift tale of a
girl who is confronted with the sudden
choice of a career of work or riches
and a man she doesn't care for. 1t
affords Miss Shilling a splendid vehicle
for her unusual talents.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
nj u S | C.

PIANIST WITH MARINE BAND.
WHEN Helen Corbin Heinl, Wash
w ington pianist, plays with the Ma
rine Band Friday morning. II VIII be
the first time a piano has ever been
r1Sed aS Solo in =
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Two Features
At Metropolitan Friday.

$ :; g -: r.: e =: e !:
with Lupe Velez, which will be
shown at Warmers Metropolitan for
the week commencing Friday
Zane Grey's South Sea Adventure"
is the perturbation of an expedition to
Evening star., 1932-07-06

For your dressing table " for your bathroom or
to fit in your grip when you travel this smart beauh
full up minute "Fillable bottle for carrying
Listerine when the original bottle isn't convenient
You get the "Fillable' and large bottle OF
Listerine-for % cents A bargain if there ever was
one The offer is for limited time only.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

ma Cameron. Lester Cole, tenor. and
his Sixteen Radio Soldiers of Fortune; !;
Tim Ryan and Irene Noblette and Ann
Pritchard, assisted by Frank Hyer and
Eddie Pritchard. complete the stage
bill. Maxine Doyle acts as mistress OF
ceremonies. The Earle orchestral pre-
lude, select short subjects and Nc
Nance Talking News rounds out the
entertainment.
almost Married"
At Loew's Fox Friday.
WITH Almost Married" as the
w screen attraction and Conchita
Montenegro as the star Of the stage
show, I.oew's Fox Theater this week viii
present one of its most pretentious en-
terainment bills Friday.
Almost Married" features three well
known stage performers-Violet Hem
ing, who makes her screen debut in
this; Alexander Kirkland, formerly OF
the New York Theater Guild, and
Ralph Bellamy. They are costarred in
the picture, which is mystery thriller
done in the deepest melodramatic
tones.
Conchita Montenegro, star of several
recent movies, which includes THE
Cisco Kid" Never the Twain Shall
Meet" and 1.-THE Gay Caballero," will
present several ne~' songs and dances.
Besides Miss Montenegro the Loew
vaudeville revue, "On the Riviera" in
cludes such acts as Red Donahue and
Uno, Edwin George, Lottie Mayer, jr.;
Agnes Knox and the Loew Disappear
ing Diving Beauties. Phil Lampkin,
conducting the concert orchestra in
"Slavonic Rhapsody" completes the
bill.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

A plague Of green fly from the food
ed districts of the Ouse Valley has COM
PEELED cyclists in Bedfordshire, England
to walk.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
OHIO GOVERNOR ASKS
BRlBE CHARGE EVIDENCE
Alleged Use of Secretary's Name in
Detroit Hearing of Extradition
Case Is Recalled.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July So-Gov
George White today asked Assistant
Prosecutor Duncan c. McCrea at De-
troit to submit evidence of the latterS
reported charge that $4,000 was
used" in an Ohio extradition case.
The Governor, in letter, said he
had been informed McCrea made the
statement in open court during hear
ing in the case of James Licavon of
Toledo, now held in Detroit on muir
der charge.
McCrea was quoted as saying that
S. P. Dunkle, secretary to the Governor.
was discharged after hearing extradi-
tion proceedings against Licavoh. At
that time extradition was denied and
Lcavoi later was arrested at the Ohio
Michigan line and taken to Detroit.
Mr.. Dunkle has always enjoyed my
fullest confidence, and beg to inquire
Of you whether CT not the reported ac-
count Of your statement was correct, :"
the Governor wrote McCrea, "and If
90. kindly advise me of tn: evidence" ="
Dunkle, still secretary TO the Gov
crnor, has denied there was any inti-
mation OF bribe.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
i. .SDEMANDS MET
ON WORLD PARLEY
British Invitation Bans Debts
and Other Issues WASH
ington DisIikes.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The British government, acting or
behalf Of the other European powers
which have sponsored world economic
conference, has invited the United
State Government to attend that meet
ing, after having yielded to the Ameri-
can demand that subjects displeasing
to the American people should be ban
ned from the agenda of the conference
The invitation, signed by Premier
Ramsay Macdonald, was handed OFF,
cially to Secretary Henry L. Stimson by
the British charge d'affaires, D. G. OS-
borne, en- the 2Sth of July and was
made public by the State Department
yesterday afternoon.
The State Department, extremely
cautious these days about anything that
might be interpreted as a Irritation with
the idea of debts, or European en-
tanglements, did not state whether II
will accept the invitation of the British
premier.
Meets U. S. Conditions.
From the letter which accompanied
the official invitation. however, it Is
obvious that the British government
was extremely careful to give full sat-
isfaction to the previous American con-
ditions of participating at that con-
ference These conditions were an
nounced weeks ago by Secretary Stim-
son, who stated that discussion oi
the question of reparations, debts, dis
armaments, and tariff rates must be
taboo.
In the letter which Mr.. Osborne sent
to the Secretary of State, he said
"* have further the honor to in
form you that these invitations are
extended on the understanding that
the questions Of reparations, debts and
of specific tariff rates (as distinguished
from tariff policy will be excluded
from the scope of the conference"
AS further inducement to secure
the American Governments participa-
ton at the conference, the British
charge daffaires added that among
the monetary matters within its scope
will be the question of silver"
Under these circumstances, it Is GER
tain that the American Government
will accept the invitation Of the British
Continued on Page 2, Column a.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
GEN. GALES QUITS
AS WAR SECRETARY
Illness of Wife Given as Reason
for Mexican Leaders
Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July 3o.-Gen: Plu-
tarco Elias Gales resigned tonight as
secretary of war, and President Ortiz
Rubio accepted his resignation, connrm-
ing reports of recent days that the
strong man Of Mexico would soon
step out.
Gen Gales resigned. he said, to care
for his personal affairs. He did not
mention his wife's illness, which re-
Gently took the couple to Boston Tor a
delicate brain operation. but the word
ing of the resignation indicated this was
a prime motive.
The retiring secretary pledged ms
support to the administration, and said
he considered the work which he was
called upon to do last October in q re-
organized cabinet had been completed
The President assured Gen. Gales
that his work in the war ministry had
been deeply appreciated, and that the
federal government felt free to call upon
him at any future time his services
might be needed.
It was indicated that Gen. Gales
resigned in effect yesterday, although 1t
was generally understood that he made
the decision to step out on Tuesday In
an extensive interview with the Presi-
dent. -- $500.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
15DEATHS ARE LAID
TOPO|SON LIQUOR
Five Are Found Dead and 10
Dying in East Side Parks
in New York.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 30.-Struck first
blind and then dead by poison liquor,
the bodies OF Is men lay in the morgue
today while a squad Of detectives
secured the lower East Side for the
source of the stuff.
The police intensified action when
first one dying victim and then another
we're found sprawling in East Side
parks, surrounded by groups Of playing
children.
In five cases death already had come,
and the 10 others died within a few
hours after their removal to hospital
Wood Alcohol Found.
Chemical analysis of the first eight
cases disclosed wood alcohol.
Police theorized the virulent poison
had been sold by cheap East Side liquor
peddlers or had been distributed for
commercial purposes and converted into
Bowery smoke" by persons ignorant
of its deadly nature.
The number of fatalities, which oc-
Cured within a period Of u hours, was
the largest in such short time for
many months, police said.
Some Found Unconscious.
All the victims were found either in
Seward Park, Battery Park, or in the
vicinity of jefferson and South streets
Some lay in the sunshine unconscious
and were taken to Broad Street or
Bellevue Hospitals, where they died
within four hours.
Detectives, after comforting with
DR.. Charles Norris, the chief medical
examiner, said the victims undoubted-
ly had been drinking wood alcohol of
the most virulent nature.
One police theory was that a boot
logger may have hijacked carload of
what he assumed to be denatured al
cohol when it actually was wood alcohol.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
OF BONUS VETERANS
EFFECTED WITHOUT COST TO u. S.
Army Establishes Record for Economy in 46-Iour
Occupation" of Washington.

Macarthur explained, and the men on
duty with the occupational forces drew
their ordinary daily rations. As a re-
suit of the as hours of military OPERA
tions, the Army has no expense account
to render.
With the withdrawal Of all United
States forces from Washington at 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon, after quiet
had been restored and the District DO
lice had taken over the job Fort Myer
had been reduced 10 about 600 men.
Its normal garrison is about 1000 men,
but the 431 enlisted men of the 1st Bat
talon, 10th Field Artillery, are In train
ing at Fort Hoyle, Md.
This garrison of 900 men, War De-
partment officials say, is capable of han
ding any other immediate emergency
in the event Federal troops are recalled.
The units now at Fort Myer are the
End Battalion, Srd Cavalry, and the 1st
Machine Gun Troop, 10th Cavalry,
The order issued by Gen. Macarthur
Yesterday afternoon resulted in the i'm
mediate return Of other units to their
home posts.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
WHISPERING DRIVE
ON ROOSEVELT HIT
Farley Charges G. 0. P. Fos-
tiers Rumors About Nomi-
nee's Physical Fitness.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The Democratic high command moved
last night to squelch a whispering
campaign" which Chairman James A
Farley of the National Committee as
serts Is underway, attacking the physi-
cal and mental condition of the Demo
cratic nominee for President, Gov
Franklin D. Roosevelt Of New York.
Mr.. Farley, speaking over a national
radio hook-up, said that a whispering
campaign was directed by Republicans
against Alfred E. Smith, the Democratic
standard bearer in 1872, to keep him
out of the White House.
Nor is there lacking evidence" hs
continued, that the same sort oi
tactics is under way with Gov. Roose.
velt as its target"
Gov. Roosevelt suffered an attack OF
infantile paralysis 10 years or more
ago, which has left him still lame
1t is on this condition Mr.. Farley indi-
Gated that the whispering campaign
is based.
Stories Found Widespread.
"In various parts of the country are
cropping up hateful stories in regard tc
our candidates physical and menta
health, for example, with no more
foundation than had the ubels Of foul
years ago.
1--WE know that the Governor of New
York recently insured his life for q
half amillion dollars, with the Warm
Spring Foundation for the study anc
cure of infantile paralysis as the bene-
f1ciary. These insurance policies nat
urally were issued only after the most
exhaustive and searching investigation
by the medical examiners Of dozen
great insurance companies, and the re-
ports of every one of these examining
boards testified to the soundness of the
applicant for insurance, to the expecta-
tion of longevity, and the policies were
issued without qualification in the or
Continued on Page s. Column IL
Evening star., 1932-07-31

A record for economy was estab-
lished by the Army in its 46-hour "oc-
cupation" of Washington.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, chief Of
staff, was authority for the statement
that the Army had achieved its OBJ
jective in the drive against the Bonus
Expeditionary Force not only without
bloodShed, but also without dollars
extra expense to the Government.
During the 46-hour period, the mus
tered strength of the Army Of Occu-
patton" was approximately 1,500 men.
including units conveyed here from
Fort Meade and Fort Humphreys, each
about 20 miles distant.
If there was any part of the military
movement that represented a loss to
the Government, computed in dollars
and cents. 1t was In the case of the
tear gas bombs. AS for that expense,
Gen. Macarthur merely snapped his
fingers
The trucks that conveyed troops from
Fort Humphreys would have been in
use, anyway. for other purposes. Gen.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
OHIOANS SAVE PENNIES

CINCINATTI. Ohio, July 80 (P).-A
penny saved is a penny earned.
The advice of their grandfathers Is
being taken seriously by Cincinnati
bank depositorS.
So seriously, said Walter c. Kremm,
bank equipment supervisor, today that
"depositors who for years neglected 10
deposit so small coin have turned :"
their pennies along with nickles and
dimes SO persistently that the banks
need more machines to count them
rapidlV."
Evening star., 1932-07-31
B. f. F. TO COLON|zE
ON MARYLAND SITE,
WATERS DECLARES
Part of 2O9-Acre Tract Do.
mated by Mrs. EdgeIl of
CatonSviIIe.

Walter w. Waters, leader of the Bonus
Expeditionary Force, announced last
night he had purchased" tract of
land 20 miles from Washington for the
establishment of veterans colony.
Shortly after he made the announce
ment, Mrs. Maud Edgell of Catonsville,
Md, said she had donated the property
cut of sympathy for the plight OF the
bonus marchsrs.
The land is located, she said, in Anne
Arundel County, midway between Bal
timore and Washington, on the Wash
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis Rail
road, near Waterbury Station.
Mrs. Edgen, in announcing the dona-
ton. said she had been moved to make
the offer after she witnessed the move
ment of troops upon the veterans IN
Washington, and her sympathies were
aroused to a point that she decided TO
give them the land.
Nursing Home Owner.
She is owner of nursing home at
Catonsville.
Waters. in statement issued
through L. E. Walde, one OF his aides,
had said the deal was a straight
purchase of what was described as the
first unit Of 209-acre tract,
Waldo said forestry rights" nave
been acquired on 25 acres more, with
option for the ultimate acquisition of
the entire 200 acres.
The exact location Of the land, the
name of the owner, the purchase price
or the source Of funds for the pur-
chase were not disclosed in the Waters
statement. The entire tract, Waldo
said, is heavily forested and has an
ADEQUATE natural water supply Inc
tract is large enough to accommodate
the entire bonus army that was driven
out of washington Thursday and Fri
day, he said.
Sites Are Inspected.
The announcement came following
dav of Inspection by Waters, Capt. Eu'
gene F. Everett and others of his staff
of sites in Maryland which had beer
offered as a refuge for the routed bonus
army members.
The land has been decided to me
personally, and 1 shall invite the vet
erans and their families who were
driven from Washington to find sane
tuary there as soon as the arrange
ments can be made" Waters said II
the statement issued by Waldo.
Meanwhile, will appeal to the au'
thorities and people of Johnstown, Pa.
! where the B. E. F. Is reorganlzlng, u
bear with the veterans and their lam
lilies until such time as they can come
to this property to establish theil
| homes
Permission to use the timber on th'
25-acre tract in addition to the timber
! on the tract which has been purchased
! it was explained, will provide sufhcien
! lumber for erection Of barracks for thu
single men, cabins for families ant
/ CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star., 1932-07-31
CURTIS OPENS 10TH OLYMpIAD
AS 10000 CROWD STADIUM
Greek Athletes Lead Parade of 80 Nations
at Los Angeles-Track Is Groomed
for Opening Events Today.

Olympic games Of Los Angeles celebrat-
ing the tenth Olympiad of the mod
ern era" said the Vice President Of
the United States, and the greatest
Olympiad Of them all was a fact.
No such attendance ever marked the
games since they were renewed at
Athens in 1896. The Olympic Stadium
was sold to LIS Iull capacity OF 105,0 900
seats. When the athletes Of Greece,
marching first because Greece Is the
mother country of the Olympic games,
led the parade of nations into the
stadium every seat was occupied and
many more were standing
A beaming sun made the early ar
rivals uncomfortable. but by the time
the formal ceremonies were under way
Continued on Page 4 Column ~
Evening star., 1932-07-31
GRANGE HEAD OPPOSES
IRRIGATION PROJECTS
Unfair TO Put Unemployed Back
on Farm Without Finances,
Says Louis J. Faber.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, July 3o.-"It
is time to stop all irrigation and recla-
nation projects at Government ex-
pense," said Louis ]. Taber, national
master Of the Grange, farmers organi-
zation, in an address mere today on the
farm situation.
1T is unfair to put the unemployed
back on the farm without finances,
equipment and live stock, he continued.
"On the other hand, If the Government
undertakes to subSidize them, it will
be unfair. The Government was un-
fair to the farmer when Congress ap-
propriated $500, ,00o, COO to take care of
the farmers surplus and then appro-
priated S275, 100000 for Boulder Dam
to raise more surplus"
Evening star., 1932-07-31
TROOPS TO BE CALLED
IN DISORDER AT MINE
Picketing by Union Sympatizers
Brings Action by Authorities
in Indiana.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 30.-Gov.
Harry G. Leslie will be requested by
Vigo County officials to dispatch Indi-
ana National Guardsmen to the Dixie
Bee mine, near Pimento, which has
been picketed by union Sympathizers for
several days, it was learned tonight.
Prosecutor Charles E. Whitlock re-
Vealed that a telegram requesting the
action has been prepared, but awaited
the signature Of Sheriff Joe Dreher be-
fore being forwarded to the Governor.
Today for the third successive time
the picketS prevented non-union dig
gers from entering the shaft and the
mine remained idle. Some of the work.
men declared they had been threatened
If they worked the mine.
Sheriff Dreher had gone to visit q
brother who Is i'll at his home. near
Evansville. He first had been expected
to return to Terre Hau.e about noen,
hut later one Of his deputies said it
was doubtful whether he would &C. back
befosf late tonight or early Sun y.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
H. G. WELLS SCORES KING GEORGE
FOR MISERABLE" POLITICAL ACTS
Novelist Criticzes Monarch for Meddng While Oxford
Audience Listens in Silence

faces Of the needy in the interests Of
the debt collector" he asserted. And
not a soul In the Labor party said what
ought to have been said about the King
or the miserable campaign of unintelli-
gent economy which cast its dismal
shadow over the closing months Of
1881"
One news agency which disseminated
report Of the Wells speech marked
this section Of 1t private and conf
Dental"
At the time Of the formation Of the
national government stc-y was widely
current that the King had prevailed
upon Ramsay Macdonald to head the
new ministry.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
DISTRICT DOORS CLOSED
TO ALL NEW MARCHERS
ON "UNLAWFUL'' MISSION
Reds Take Blame
For Bonus Riots,
Report Declares
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClaIeQ fIesS.
NEW YORK, July 3o.-The
Times says responsibility for the
demonstration that eliminated IN
the bonus army riots at Washing
ton was accepted by the Com
munist party at its headquarters
here tonight.
At the same time it was an
rounced plans were being laid Tor
a new bonus march on WASH
ington when Congress reconVeneS
in December.
The march is planned under
auspices Of the Workers Ex-
Service Mems League, which num-
bers many Communists among It's
members and which was active
in the recent demonstrations at
the Capitol.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
BY the Associated Press.

OXFORD, England, July 30.-H, G.
Wells publicly criticized King George
v today for meddling in politics. In
England such criticism of royalty is al
most unheard Of.
The novelist said his say to an audi
ence at the oxford Liberal Summer
School, which heard him in silence,
neither cheering nor booing. His objec-
tions were based on the part the King
played in the formation Of the national
government last year.
The King was SO ill-a5vised as to
depart from his proper social and po-
litical neutrality and to lead the move
ment for cheese pairing and grinding the
Evening star., 1932-07-31

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 30.-The
first champion Of the 1882 Olympic
games Is Rene Duverger Of France,
who tonight in the lightweight divi-
sion of the weight-lifting contests
broke the 1928 OLYMPIC record by
lifting total of IT'S pounds.
BY the Associated Press
OLYMPIC STADIUM. Los Angeles,
July 30.-The tenth modern Olympic
games were opened this afternoon in
26 words by Vice President Charles
Curtis, representing President Hoover,
as 10000 persons looked on and
cheered.
In the name OF the President of
the United States. proclaim open the
Evening star., 1932-07-31

PART FOUR-6 PAGES.
Amusement Section-Stage, Screen and
Music.
Spanish War VeteranS-Page 2.
District of Columbia Naval Reserve
Page 8.
Public Library News-Page 3.
veterans of Foreign Wars-Page 3.
American Legion-Page 3.
News Of the Clubs-Page 3.
In the Motor World-Page 4.
Serial Story, Babes of Broadway
Page 4.
Aviation-Page 4.
Fraternities-Page 5.
Marine Corps NewS-Page S.
Y. w. G. A. News-Page S.
district National Guard-Page 5.
Organized Reserves-Page 5.
Legion Auxiliaries-Page 5.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
PART TWO-S PAGES.

Editorials and Editorial Features.
Disabled American Veterans-Page 4.
Radio News-Page 5.
The Home Gardener-Page 6.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
GRAPHIC SECTIONS PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
COLOR SECTIONS PAGES

Holly Of Hollywood Keeping Up With
the Joneses; The Tmid Soul; Reglar
Fellers; Mr.. and Mrs; Tarzan; Little
orphan Annisf Moon Mullins.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
PART SEVEN-I6 PAGES

PART SEVEN-I6 FACES.
Magazine Section.
review of New Books-Page II.
crossword PuzZle-Page 13.
BOYS and Girls Page-Page IA.
Eighlights of H1story-Page IS.
Those Were the Happy Days-Page l6
Evening star., 1932-07-31
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONF-22 PAGES

PAKI UNE-EE FAOES.
National News-Local, National and
Foreign.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
PART FOUR-6 PAGES.

PART THREE-12 PAGES.
coniafu Gerfinn
Evening star., 1932-07-31
PART FIVE PAGES.
PART SIX-l2 PAGES.


Sports Section.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to city and suburban
homes by The Stars exclusive carrier serv-
ice Phone National 5000 to start delivery.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Continued on Page 5, Column ]
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Continued on Page 5, Column So
Evening star., 1932-07-31

60. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and slightly warmer today and
tomorrow; gentle, variable winds.
emperatures-Highest, 30, at pm.
yesterday; lowest, 63, at am. yes
terday.
Full report on page 9.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-04-04
Student Editor Expelled for
SUPPORT to KY. Delegation

with freedom of study and freedom
of press.
I'VE not only protest against the
expulsion and demand immediate re-
instatement but we call on all stu
dents and teachers to jain and sup
port his fight for advancement of his
editorial policies in Columbia and all
other universities throughout the
country"
The statement further hit the lib
eraism" of Nicholas Murray Butler
and characterized his action as con-
tinuation of the same policy of ter
rorism responsible for the expulsion
of the National Student League dele
cation from Kentucky.
kilograms have been sent from all
college clubs in the city and from
lcubs in colleges throughout the coun-
try to DR.. Butler protesting the &C
ton and demanding Harris rein
statement.
A petition is also being circulated
in all colleges demanding that there
be no discrimination against any of
the students or teachers who took
part in or were connected with the
students delegation to Kentucky.