davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-12
SEWER CONNECTION
MAY Be ORDERED
Montgomery Group Told San
|. itary Commission Has
Power to Act.
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

by a stan correspondent OF Inc OtdI.
SILVER SPRING, Md, June IL
The possibility that number OF prop
erty owners shortly will be compelled
Commission to connect their land with
county sewer systems to eliminate
existing health menaces, loom d
strongly today following a conference
held here last night by county health
officials and representatives OF the
Montgomery County Civic Federation.
1t was disclosed at the conference
that the commission is empowered un-
der the act of the Maryland General
Assembly creating that group to COM
pei sewer connections wherever the
lack of hook-up of that type creates
a menace to public health.
Legislation Unnecessary.
The conference was called to design
proposed legislation which would en-
able health authorities to force land
owners to make sewer connections, but
that was found unnecessary following
discovery that the Sanitary Commission
already has that power.
For a number of years, members of
the Civic Federation'S Committees on
Public Health and Sanitation and
out serious health menaceS have existed
in various sections of the country by
lack of seWc- connections, even where
they were available by the presence Of
sewer and water lines.
Numerous complaints made at meet
ings of the federation finally resulted
in the adoption of a resolution direct
ing the two committees to investigate
the matter and to take. steps necessary
to bring about compulsory sewer con-
nections.
Commission Has Power.
An exhaustive search Of the Sanitary
Commissions powers by Smith finally
revealed that the commission Is en-
powered to force connections where
they are available and wherever failure
to make such hook-upS creates public
health menace. or to install the con-
nection and collect the costs of the
work in the same manner as taxes are
collected.
The conference was attended by Dr.
V. L. Ellicott, newly-appointed county
health officer: w. E. Offutt, county
sanitary inspector: j. Donald Clagett.
member of the Sanitary Commission
and members of the two committees
from the Civic Federation.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
TAK0MA COUNCIL
NAMES OFFICIALS
Bryan Davis Reappointed
Clerk and Treasurer for
3 Months.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

TAKOMA PARK. Md. june IL
While the list of town appointments by
the new mayor and Town Council IS
still incomplete, several appointments
have been made and the remaining
officials will be announced at the
meeting of the Town Council June 90.
Bryan Davis, who has been serving
as town clerk and treasurer for several
years past, has been reappointed for a
period of three months. He is now
engaged in sending out the annual tax
bills, which become payable July l,
the beginning of the fiscal year in the
town organization. The officials of the
town are considering the appointment
of a full-time clerk and treasurer
Lieut.. Col. William F. Fischer, who
has also served the town as superin-
tendent OF public works, has also been
reappointed
Frank Lane a new member of the
local police force has been reappointed
with two additional members of the
force still to be announced. E. E.
Blodgett. one of the pioneer residents
of the town, has been chief of police
for some time past. being in command
of the local police station located in
the fire department building. No an
nouncement has been made as to
whether he will be reappointed by the
new council. The three local ap-
pointees, together with three members
of the Montgomery County police de-
partment constituted the 24-hour
police service in the town.
E. Brooke Fetty will be the new cleo
trical inspector for the town. All Of
the appointments will become effective
July l next.
The new Town Council, the men,
bers of which, together with Mayor
Frederick l.. Lewton, assumed office
June !, includes H. E. Rogers. John R.
Adams, Peter Remsen, Martin F. Iver-
son, Royal G. Sherburne and Irvine H.
Ware.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
BICENTENNIAl RITES
SET AT CATHEDRAL
Special Tribute to George Wash
ington Arranged This Afternoon
for Youth of District.

Special services in tribute to the
memory of George Washington will be
held in Washington Cathedral this aft
ernoon for the benefit Of the youth OF
the District and surrounding communi-
ties. under auspices of the District
George Washington Bicentennial Com
mission.
The services will begin at o'clock in
the great choir and sanctuary of the
Cathedral Bishop James E. Freeman
will preside and welcome the delegations
of boys and girls representing the Epis-
copal parishes of the diocese of Wash
tngton, and other Protestant churches.
Addresses will be delivered by Rep
resentative Edith Nourse Rogers of Mas
sachusetts and George Wharton Pepper,
former United States Senator from
Pennsylvania. and for many years a
member of the Cathedral Chapter Their
remarks will deal with the significance
of the religious life of the first President
OF the United States.
During the service Bishop Freeman
will award prizes to the several winners
in the Bicentennial essay contest on
THE Religious Life and Faith of George
washington and Their Lessons for Us
Today" conducted with the co-opera-
ton of Sunday schools throughout the
city.
Evening star., 1932-06-12

The pair, who wrote their Amos n
Andy continuities week in advance,
spent yesterday fishing for various deep
sea specimens. they explained, which
somehow had wandered up stream to
Lawrence Richey's estate near Catoctin
Furnace, Va.
Both Gosden and Correll had dandy
vacation, they said, interrupting their
recreation only long enough to put
Amos n Andy over some tall jumps
While in Washington, they broadcast
twice each evening at the N. B. C. stu
dio, and were guests Of Frank M. Rus
sell. vice president of that system.
After answering a few questions on
the political situation with the asser-
ton that the Boston Braves are look
ing up, and disposing of prohibition in
a somewhat similar manner, Gosden
and Correll left for Chicago and toll.
They were willing to admit, how
ever, that all four of them. Gosden and
Correll as well as Amos n Andy, may
have to go to work yet unless the OK
Hotel comes to the front along with
I.ightnin'. the new bellboy.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
FLAG DAY PARADE
| PLANS COMPLETED
President and Other National
Leaders to Review March
Tuesday Evening.
Continued From First Page.)

Scout unit; Missouri, Boy Scout unit;
Arkansas, Boy Scout unit; Michigan,
Boy Scout unit; Florida, Boy Scout
unit; Texas, Boy Scout unit; Overseas
Military Band; Iowa, Boy Scout unit;
Wisconsin, Boy Scout unit: California,
hoat; Minnesota, float and marching
unit: Oregon, two floats; Kansas, float;
West Virginia, marching unit; National
Training School Band; Nevada, deco
rated automobile; Nebraska, marching
unit; Colorado, float; North Dakota,
float; South Dakota. Boy Scout unit; !;
Montana, float and marching unit;
Washington, float; Wheeler Club Boys
Band; Idaho. Boy Scout unit: Wyoming,
Boy Scout unit; Utah, Boy Scout unit
Oklahoma, decorated automobile; New
Mexico. float and marching unit; Ari-
iona, float and marching unit; Alaska,
Boy Scout unit: Altoona Pennsylvania
Junior Band; Hawaii, Boy Scout unit
Philippine Islands, float; Philippine
Club, marching unit; Porto Rico, Boy
Scout unit.
Fourth Division.
Washington ID. c. Lodge, No. Is, B.
p. o. E., band and marching unit: Ma
tional League of American Pen Women,
costumed unit; General Federation of
Women's Clubs, float; National Society
OF New England Women, Association of
Oldest Inhabitants, float, coach, open
Colonial carriages; Jobs Daughters %.
E. 81, three marching units; Washing
ton Boys Independent Band; Southeast
Civic League, float; Daughters Of Amer
lea, marching unit; Sons and Daugh-
tiers Of Liberty, marching unit: Protec-
tive Home Circle, marching unit; Dis
tfir 81 TN1, k%t1
unit, bugle corps; District Of Columbia
Virginia Berry Auxiliary. No. 6, march
ing unit; Degree Of Pocahontas and
Red Men, marching unit; Girl Home
makers Club, marchers; Rotary Club.
decorated bus; Optimist Club. float and
marching unit; Cosmopolitan Club.
float; Women's City Club, marching
unit; Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, B.
P. o. E., band and marching unit.
Fifth Division.
Polish National Alliance of D. c. and
Maryland, marching unit. band and
float: Federation of Polish Jews of
America, uniformed marching unit,
float; Ladies Auxiliary to the Ancient
Order of Hibernians Of the District of
Columbia. float: Ukrain:an Bicentennial
Committee. costumed marching unit,
float Hungarian Reformed Federation
Of America: Americanization School
Association of D. c.. band, marching
unit; the Order OF Ahepa, uniformed
marching unit; Slovak League of Amer
ica, uniformed marching unit; Slovak
Catholic Sokol. marching unit: the
Philadelphia Turngemeindo. band, cos
TUNED marching unit Concord Club,
marching club: Swiss Club Of Washing
ton. D. c.. costumed marching unit and
float; Danish Club OF the District Of
Columbia, marching unit.
Evening star., 1932-06-12

A special message has been sent Con-
gress by the federations board of di-
rectors, she said, asking Congress not to
tax the work of living artists.
The convention adopted a pledge, Of
fered by Mrs Thomas G. Winter of
Pasadena, Calf, past president, to act
nationally and locally toward re-estab-
lishment of law and order and I'm
crushing the threat of racketeering and
lawlessness which now meraces Ameri-
con institutions"
The department of iegislation's pro-
gram was presented by Mrs. Clarence
Fraim of Wilmington, Del It ex-
pressed opposition to bills before Con-
gress which would legalize alcoholic
beverages and reiterated support of the
eighteenth amendment.
The convention approved resolutions,
introduced by Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole
of Brockton, Mass, candidate for fedora
ton president, favoring q national
highway Identification program, educa-
tion Of the motoring public to road
side manners" and restriction Of out
door advertising to commercial and
business districts.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
HIGH SCHOOL CADET
CORPS IS PLANNED
Program to Be Started in
Montgomery Beginning of
Next Term.
BY a staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June ll.-Organi-
zation of a Reserve officers Training
Corps unit in the senior high schools Of
Montgomery County will be undertaken
next term, DR.. Edwin w. Broome,
superintendent Of public schools. an
nounced here today.
DR.. Broome said he would confer with
officers of the various American Legion
posts and National Guard companies
throughout the county and solicit their
assistance in forming a cadet corps
along lines similar to those of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Alexandria City and
Arlington County, Va.
Legion Posts Declared Willing.
Members of the Norman Price Post
of the American Legion at Sandy
Spring the Henderson-Smi -Edmonds
Pest Of Rockville and the Cissel-Saxon
Post at Silver Spring have on several
occasions s;gnified their willingness 10
cooperate in any movement looking
toward formation Of a cadet corps in
the county schools. he declared
No trouble is anticipated in obtaining
the aid of the officers of the Howitzer
Company at Kensington or the Service
SOlllpdlly dI oliver SpIlnS, montgomery
County's two National Guard units, Dr.
Broome said.
Speaking Is Planned.
Representatives OF the American
Legion posts and the National Guard
companies will be asked to speak before
the boys of the countys seven senior
high schools. located at Gaithersburg.
PooleSyille, Rockville. Bethesda Chevy
Chase. Sandy Spring, Takoma Silver
Spring and Damascus. at the outset of
the new term next September to incite
interest in the movement.
If DR.. Broome's plans carry the cadet
corps would be one of the first R. o.
T. c. units organized in the county
schools of Maryland Rifles are issued
to all such units throughout the coun-
try by the War Department while a
military instructor also is assigned to
each unit to instruct the cadets in mill
tary science and tactics.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
.HONORS ARE TAKEN
BY QUEENOF SHEBA
Pony of Stanley Green, Jr.,
Wins Championship at
Uppervi|Ie.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LEESBURG, Va, June 1l.-Oueen
OF Sheba, gray pony belonging to Stan
ley Green, jr. of Leesburg won the
championship at the second annual
pony show Of the Loudoun Junior Hunt
Clup, held today on the estate of E. A.
Miller, near here. Demi Tasse, belong
ing to Ross Lipscomb, won the reserve
ribbon.
Queen Of Sheba also won hunter
trials, the colorful Corinthian class,
jumpers, open to all, model hunters,
hunter hacks and saddle ponies, 13
hands and under. Other large winners
we're Herbie, belonging to E. A. Miller.
lr.. Who took the touch-and- class.
ladies' hunters; Lady Peggy. belonging
TO j. G. Cunningham, and Demi Tasse,
Ross Lipscomb.
Performance Was Excellent.
The show today brought out a num-
Der Of the outstanding ponies of this
section and the performance of the
youthful riders was excellent in all
classes. The hunt team, one of the
features of the show, received much ap-
! plause. The winning team in this event
was Lady Peggy, belonging to ]. G..
Cunningham OF Arcola and ridden by
Shirley Payne, jr.; Demi Tasse, be-
longing to Ross Lipscomb, and ridden
by John Miller. and Twenty Grand,
owned and ridden by John Gibson jr.
Judges today were L. c. Leith and
Maj. Turner Wiltshire, both Of Mid
dleburg. Members of the junior hunt in
charge OF today's program are John
Alexander, president; John Miller vice
president; E. A. Miller, jr., secretary.
and John Gibson, jr., treasurer.
Summaries:
Saddle ponies, 13 hands and under
First, Queen of Sheba. Stanley Green,
Jr.; second, Tony. Ross Lipscomb; third,
Herbie. E. A. Miller, jr.
Saddle ponies, over l3 hands and not
exceeding l42 hands - First, Demi
Tasse, w. H. Lipscomb; second Lady
Peggy, j. G. Cunningham; third, The
Duke, Turner Reuter-
Hunter hacks-First, Queen of Sheba
Stanley Green, jr. second, Demi Tasse
Ross Lipscomb; third, Lady Peggy, j. G.
Cunningham.
Pair OF jumpers-First. entry Ross
Lipscomb; second, entry John A. Glib
son jr.; third, entry Stanley Green. jr
Model hunters - First, Queen Of
Sheba, Stanley Green, jr.; second, Demi
Tasse, Ross Lipscomb; third, Lady
Peggy, j. G. Cunningham.
Herbie Wins Touch and Out.
Touch-and- -out-Ffrst, Herbie, E A.
Miller ir; second. Queen of Sheba.
Stanley Green, jr; third, Twenty
Grand, John Gibson, jr.
Ladies hunters-First, Herbie E. A.
Miller, jr.; second, Queen of sheba,
Stanley Green. jr; third, Twenty
Grand, John Gibson, jr.
Jumpers, open to all-First, Queen Of
Sheba. Stanley Green. jr.: second,
Herbie, E. A. Miller, jr.; third, Twenty
Grand, John A. Gibson, jr.
Hunt team-First team Lady Peggy,
J. G. Cunningham: Demi Tasse. Ross
Lipscomb and Twenty Grand. John
Gibson, Jr.; second team. Stanley Green.
jr.. E. A. Miller jr. and Johnny Red.
William c. Hanson, jr
Corinthian - First, Queen Of Sheba,
Stanley Green, jr.; second Demi Tasse,
third. Herbie, E. A. Miller, Jr.
Hunter trials-First, Queen of Sheba
second, Lady Peggy; third. Demi Tasse.
Championship class-First, Queen OF
Sheba; reserve ribbon, Demi Tasse.
Evening star., 1932-06-12

1T looks like Amos n Andy can take
vacation now rest, repose and
relax after last nights grand open
i ing of the OK Hotel.
The week past, one of the most
strenuous which Amos n Andy have
known in seven years. was full OF
tumult, trouble, tribulation and toll.
But the grand opening" for which
Andy figured, Amos worked, Lightnin
donned red pajamas and the Kingfish
promoted an expense account, turned
out Just another opening.
Amos, as well as Andy, if last night s
attendance meant anything, can loa!
behind their silent cash register and
watch the dust collect under the bellboy
Llghtnin's feet.
But while Amos n Andy may take
it easy, Freeman F. .GoSden and Charles
J. Correll were on their way back to
Chicago last night to go to work
This last week, SO full of work and
worry for the radio characters. was one
of outdoor sport, sightseeing and visit
ing for Gosden and Correll. who came
to Washington for their first real va
cation" in years.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
O'D0N0GHUE TO GIVE
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
District Justice Is Speaker Today
at Georgetown Preparatory
School Exercises.

The Georgetown Preparatory School
at Garrett Park, Md, will hold it's COM
mencement exercises at o'clock this
afternoon, when Justice Daniel w.
ODonoghue of the District Supreme
Court delivers the address to the grad
yates. There will be 20 graduates
Charles Gordon Zubrod of Baldwin,
Long Island, will speak on George
Washington and His Catholic Fellow
Citizens" and Edward Monroe O'Gor-
man of New York City, will deliver the
class valedictory. His subject is
Charles Carroll of Carrollton, Sup
porter of George Washington"
Medals and premiums for scholastic
honors will be awarded before the pres
entation Of diplomas. Joseph Marie
Nurre of Bloomington, Ind, is president
OF the senior class.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
LOWDEN Rejects OFFER
TO HEAD THIRD PARTY
"Too DID," Illinois Former Gov
ernor Tells Delegation of
Independent Voters.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OREGON, Ill. June 11-Former
Gov Frank O. Lowden Of Illinois to-
night told delegation of independent
voters that his advanced years pre-
cluded his considering their request
that he head third party ticket as
candidate for President in the Novem-
Der election.
The delegation was headed by w. w
OBrien, Chicago criminal attorney and
independent candidate for governor.
The group visited the former Illinois
chief executive at Sinissippi Farm, his
home, near here. and informed him
there was a widespread demand that
he head a third party in the coming
election.
Mr.. Lowden, now Y years old. how
ever. said he did not wish to shoulder
the burdens Of campaign because Of
his age
Evening star., 1932-06-12
WOMAN SAVES THREE
OVERCOME BY GAS

Three children were overcome and
Mrs. Mary Medlin, 80, was affected
early last night by gas escaping from
a heater in their home in the 100
block Of Tenth street.
The children, Dorothy Anderson. z:
Dickey Anderson, 5, and Bobby Ander-
son, 3, were treated by the fire rescue
squad and pronounced out of danger.
Police were told by Mrs. Medlin, who
was taking care Of the children, that
she had lighted heater and closed the
door. She said she believed the blaze
was in some way extinguished as she
closed the door to the heater
She first became alarmed when one
Of the children suddenly fell over un-
conscious after one of the others had
complained of being i'll.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
HOOVER WATCHING
CHILEAN CHANGES
New Provisional Governments Pol.
lcles Discussed at Cabinet Session;
Property Rights Studied.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover and his cabinet are
watching Chile's experiment with So
clallsm very carefully.
The new provisional governments
pronouncements, including the decree
forcibly converting foreign currency
credits in Chilean banks into local cur
rency, were discussed at Fridays cabinet
meeting.
Sir Ronald Lindsay. the British AM
bassador, called at the State Depart
ment and conferred with Assistant Sec
retary White about the attitude of the
lunta toward foreign property rights.
Several representatives Of American
banks and corporations with interests in
Chile also were in touch with the de-
partment yesterday.
Secretary Stimson said Ambassador
Culbertson at Santiago has made no
report on the Chilean reply to informal
inquiries.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
STUART MUST GIVE
NASSAUER DATA
Riqht to Examine One of De-
Hfendants in Wardman Case
Given Attorney.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, N. Y, June 11.-An
important motion giving Attorney Gus
tave Nassauer the right to examine be-
fore trial one of the principal defend
ants in his suit against the Wardman
Real Estate Properties, Inc: their as
sociated interests. and the banking
firms of Rogers, Caldwell & Co., and
Halsey Stuart & Co., has been granted
here by Supreme Court Justice Gavegan,
1t was learned today. The order calls
on C. B. Stuart, president of Halsey
Stuart. to submit to examination by
Emil K. Ellis. Nassauer's attorney, on
II points relating to financing Of Ward
man developments. The examination
is to begin Tuesday in the Supreme
Court.
More Than S14,000,000.
The New York man is suing for more
than Sl4,000,000. which he claims Is
the value of capital stock in the Ward
man enterprises, plus damages, prom
ised him for arranging financing OF
realty developments. He charges the
existence of conspiracy" among the
defendants to keep him from getting
his interest in the properties. In ad-
dition to the Wardman corporations and
the two banking houses. the suit also
names as defendants Harry Wardman,
James H. Hobbs, Thomas P. Bones,
Emory L. CoblentZ. A. B. Leach & Co.,
Inc; William R. Compton Co., Hamble-
ton & Co., Inc; Hotel Management &
Securities Corporation, National Saw
ings & Trust Co. and the Irving
Trust Co.
Answers Are Ordered.
Justice Gavagan's order directs the
Halsey Stuart head to answer questions
concerning Halsey Stuart participation
in Wardman financing and his knoWl-
edge of the alleged conspiracy by
which NasSaUer'S interests were to be
withheld; profits made by Halsey
Stuart from the transactions: the bank
ing houses control of Wardman Real
Estate Properties, Inc. the causing OF
a default at the instance of the defen-
dant Halsey Stuart & Co, Inc, in the
payment of interest on the first and re-
funding mortgage bonds of the de-
fendant, Wardman Real Estate Prop
critics. Inc on or about the lSt day OF
March. 1881. and the acts of the de-
PENDANTS. HalSey Stuart & Co., Inc, in
causing the said default to occur" and
subsequent activities of Halsey Stuart
in organizing a bond holders commit
tee in presenting plan OF reorganiza-
ton of the Wardman Properties. and in
procuring the Central Hanover Bank
g. Trust Co. and Frank Wolfe to in
stitute foreclosure proceedings in the
Supreme Court of the District of Co.
lumbia in order to effectuate the re-
organization plan"
Evening star., 1932-06-12
FOREIGN ARTISTS FAVORED
BY u. S., SAYS CLUBWOMAN
Seattle Session Told of Determinations and Bill That
Would Protect Native Talent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, June 1.-THE as
sertion foreign portrait artists are fat
tening on our National Capitol" was
made today by Mrs. Florence Topping
Green of Long Beach, N. j., before the
General Federation Of Women's Clubs
in convention here.
Mrs. Green, chairman of the art di-
vision, said that department was seek
ing passage of bill making obligatory
the employment of American artists
when the portraits are to be paid for
by taxpayers.
She said President Hoover was paint
ed by Douglas Chandler, an English ar
tist; Mrs. Hoover by Bleb Llyin, a Rus
sian, and Vice President Curtis by
Pierre de Langy, Frenchman.
Commenting on "ultra-modern art"
Mrs. Green said "thc modernists be-
lieve distractions are true art, when
really they are just brutal throwing on
Of paint"
Evening star., 1932-06-12
SPECIAL RITES PLANNED

Special services at the Franciscan
Monastery in Brookland tomorrow will
mark the close of the seventh centennial
year of ST. Anthony, who died in 1881.
A procession of st. Anthony lilies
symbolic Of the purity for which the
standing, will begin at 10 am. Monday
followed by celebration Of solemn high
mass.
The sermon will be preached by Very
Rev. Thomas v. Moore. o. S. B., Of St.
AnselmE Priory.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
FACES KIDNAP CHARGE
Steamer Bringing Back Alleged
Donnelly Abductor.

PHILADELPHIA. June IL P).-The
steamer West Cawthon, on which Mar
tin Depew. alias Marshall Deputy, as
serted kidnaper of Mrs. Nell Donnelly
weNthy Kansas City manufacturer, is
being brought back from South Africa
for prosecution, is due here tomorrow
morning
The ship will be met by County Pros
ecutor James r. Page Of Kansas City
who, with several detectives from that
city. has been here several days
Depew disappeared after the kidnap-
ing and worked his way to South Africa
aboard steamer, where he deserted
He was arrested at Johannesburg as a
dessrter and deported as an alien in
the custody of two guards hired at the
request of Kansas City authoritieS