davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
YANKS MAKE SWEEP
INTENNIS CUP PLAY
Allison and Van Ryn Easy Victora
Over Brazilians, Giving U. S.
Team 20 Wins in Row.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June IA two-month
~ campaign destined to carry Uncle
Sans Davis Cup team into the
inter zone finals at Paris closed today
as Wilmer Allison and Johnny Van Ryn
completed the rout Of Brazil's best at
Forest Hills.
Closing the three day series. which
saw the United States victorious in all
five matches, Allison defeated Ricardo
Pernambuco 81. 60, 60. and Van
Ryn subdued Two Simone 60. 60,
60. For pair who specialize in play
ing doubles. the Americans did an ex-
ceedingly fine job at singles today.
The sweeping conquest Of Brazil gave
the American squad record Of 20
straight victories over Canada. Mexico
Australia and Brazil In qualifying for
the trip to Europe. The three team
members. Allison. Van Ryn and Frank
Shields. are scheduled to sail Tuesday
night for England and the champion
ships at Wimbledon. Their team.
mate. Ellsworth Vines, jr.. already Is
on the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
TOURNEY DOUBLES
UPSET IS SCORED
Phi|pitt-Ryan Winners Over
Kingsbury-Raver in Loop
Title Competition.

= EEDED players continued to march
yesterday in the singles Of the
annual Women's District Tennis
League Tournament at the Six
tenth street reservoir courts, but a
decided upset was produced in the
doubles when the dark horse duo OF
Helen Philpitt and Mary Ryan downeo
the No. ranking team OF Dorothy
Kingsbury and Cecylc Raver, SIS, IS,
Three other seeded players, Frances
Walker, Mrs Francis Stone and Mrs.
Dorette Miller. won quarter-final
matches and joined Mrs Ruth Martinez
In the semi finals, which will be played
today On the Columbia Country Club
courts.
Miss Walker scored over Abbie Sarb.
60. Ga; Mrs Stone defeated Mar
garet Butler, 2-6, Ga, Ga, and Mrs
Miller won over Betty Kronman, 6-3,
g.
Today on the Columbia Club courts
Mrs. Martinez will play Mrs. Stone at
3 O'Clock, while an hour later Miss
Walker will oppose Mrs Miller. The
winners will meet in the final.
The only doubles competition sched-
uled for today will bring together the
teams of Graham and Mrs. Butler and
Moore and Miss Butler, and Stone and
Sard against Widmer and Meyer. No
courts have been assigned but will be
decided by the players. They will play
at IL am.
SINGLES
oUARTERFINAL ROUND-Mrs Francis
Stone defeated Margaret Butler. as, "a.
Is; Frances Walker defeated Ab5ie Sard.
"a. 50. Mrs Dorette Miller defeated Betty
FIRST ROGND CoNsoLATIoSs-Lo
Stamoaush defeated Elizabeth Judd. &c.
81, Helen PhIlpItt defeated Vera Livesay
Go. 6-l Edith McKelvey defeated Eliza
beth Robertson. 6-3, Ga Clare Callaghan
defeated Kay Johnson. SO g.. 6-3
DOUBLES.
FIRST ROUND-Thompson and FARRELL de-
feated Levy and Kronmsn. 81. IS. 50:
Philpitt and Ryan defeated Kingshury and
Raver, Sc IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
MAN0RITES BLANKED
BY WESLEY HEIGHTS
Edgemoor and Argyle Also Easy
Winners in Suburban Tennis
League.

EDGEMOOR, Argyle and Wesley
~ Heights were easy winners yester-
day in the Suburban Tennis
League.
Edgemoor scored over Bureau O,
Standards on the latter court. 7 to 2
Argyle entertained Lakeview and won
by the same margin. while Wesley
Heights swamped Manor Club 10 to O,
on the Wesley Heights courts.
Summaries:
WESLEY HEIGHTS vs. MANOR.
3, HSsel e s.;s.;sd X 9 9HaPlsn
: D %TsIi Ladd AND Edmlns,er defeated
Pos and He-rieG de,ea'e aaf psi1 and and BLACK lack
Ga. 60, Stewart and Ruckm.n defeated
Mrnzief ana 5ien: 81 go johnson and
defaults
ARGYLE VS.. LAKEvIEw.
SINGLES Dudley ,Argvle, defeated
T i1s3.s S &C., Ga sPott;r0gd 'hrsys q.
ThgIrten ARGYLE defeated Fairbanks 80.
AsS defeated Du asyoo end and p r6 Da6isy
81 81. Spo'tswood and l. Thurtell
Argyle defeated McCabe and Johnson.
-. g. Gable and GraeS argyle de-
feated Fairbanks and semia. So 81
6: N. Nav and p. May Lakevievl de-
feated Bates and Gaskins 6-2 I3 Brown
and Hull I.akevewl defeated c. Thurteii
and Hitch. 81. Ct
EDGEMOOR VS.. STANDARDS.
SINGIES-Rutley tEdgemoorD defeated
Hubbard. 6-4. 81: Walker tEdeemoori de-
feated Schmid, Go. 6-3 Kelliher Edge
moor defeated Baker. 6-3. 81, IS Will
Loudly tEdgemoor) defeated Kretchman. IS.
IS.
DOUBLES-CraEoe and L Doyle Stand
.rdsl defeated Rutlev aud Hathovev. 81.
defeated Hubbard and Kretchmsn' So,
60: Willouby and Beebe tEdgemoor> de-
tested Schmid and Doyle. S-s. 50
kelhher ard Willis 'Edgemoorl defeated
Baker and Foster. s-3. 81: Blackburn and
Shaver tStandardsD. won by default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
MONUMENT vs.. PIERCE MILL.
PLAYERS ARE PROTECTED.

Night base ball is beneficial to the
young PLAYERS in these depression times
They don't have time to get engaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
81 DUE TO START
IN ANNUAL AFFAIR
Virginia Williams Is Holder
of Honors-Dates Named
by Army-Navy Club.
woman golfers will
- start play tomorrow morning in
L, case ~ the Washington

|IFTY-ONE woman golfers will
- start play tomorrow morning in
., ease "a tae Washington
municipal womens title over the
Rock Creek Park course. Match play
ROUNDS for the championship now held
by Virginia Williams will be played dur
ing the next fortnight.
The pairings in the l3-hole qualln-
cation round tomorrow are as follows:
$40 am-Mrs. A. E. Fischer, Miss
Nina Owing and Mrs. H. J, Kane.
S:25 am-Mrs Bertha Stern, Mrs. C..
A. White and Mrs W. B. Rice.
$50 am.-Mrs. A. H. Periey, Mrs.
Marion Paddock and Josephine BrasSaro.
S:35 am-Mrs H. NJ. Slater, Mrs.
Kane Borneman. Mrs. G. D. Younger,
$40 a.m-Mls J. M. Jester. Mrs. c.
v Funkc Mrs. Louis ]. Gocdail
S:45 am.-Mrs. T. P. HAYDEN, Mrs.
r. E Viewer. Mrs. David Mcpherson.
$50 a.n1.-Mrs. Elizabeth Caviness'
Mrs. Mae Hill. Mrs. Frank English,
EVELYN CLAWS Elizabeth Williamson.
900 a.m.-Mrs. H. J. zundeil, Miss
Elizabeth knight Miss Kay Eager.
e.O5 a.m-Clara Schmidt. Arlen
Wolf. Mrs. J. Ottenstein.
elO a.m.-Miss Helen OdamielS, Mrs
Bradbury. Miss J. NJ. Cock.
e:l5 am.-Mrs c. E. Gibson, Mrs
Robert Mars. Miss A Melania.
$50 a.m-Mrs. J. T. Powell, Mrs
Nick Altrock, Mrs. G. w. Curtis.
e:25 a.m-Mrs. Charles F. Thomp-
son. Vida Martin. Mrs. Norris E.
Irwin.
Margaret x. shannon, Anita Dole.
9.35 am.-Narjorie Groesbeck. Mrs
James Gaskin. Mrs. Nancy Q. Marlin
$40 a.m.-Miss Virginia Williams.
Mrs Florence Godfrey, Mrs. Gordon
"A SCHEDULE CT events for the bal
~ ance Of the season for woman golf
ers of the Army-NaVy Country
Club is announced TODAY. Informal
tournaments are scheduled at the club
each FRIDAY morning. Putting tourna-
ments will be held each Saturday after
noon at pm. starting next Saturday
Here is the balance Of the schedule:
June l7-Match PLAY in tWosomeS.
1 June 24-White elephant tournament.
j July l-Kickers' handicap.
July s-Medal play handicap event.
july l5-TWo-ball fCursome.
July 22-Medal play tourney.
August Snatch play in foursomes.
August l2-OHe-club match.
August l9-Medal play event.
August 26-KickerS handicap.
September match play in two
Sones.
September 9-Flag tournament.
September 16-Eest-ball foursome
event
September 23-One-ball twosome
event
September 3O-Medal play tourney
October 3-Quaiifying round for the
club championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
MRS. MOODY'S WIN
DECIDES ISSUE, 473
Losers Rally After Yankee
Victory Is Secure and Take
Three Straight.
By the Associated PresS

BY the Associated Press.
w WIMBLEDON, Engl and.
NV June 1.-The United
Y Y States tennis lassies
completed their triumph
over England in the tenth Wight
man Cup matches today, but only
by the narrow margin OF four
matches to three and after the
British team had rallied stub
bornly to capture the final three
matches.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody saved the
situation and clinched the series for the
invaders by defeating Dorothy Round
OF Great Britain in the days first match
by scores OF ca, 6-3. Her victory, the
fourth straight for the United States
after yesterdays clean-sweep. settled
the issue and apparently presaged q
rout for the British team but in the
end 1t turned out to be lifesaver
CERTAIN Of defeat, but determined
~ to 60 down fighting, the British
stars sboIt-taced and swept the
remainder Of the program, consisting Of
two singles and doubles match.
Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whittingstall
broke the succession of American VIC
tories by defeating Helen Jacobs, Ga,
2-6, 81, and Mrs M r. King prompt
ly made it pair by subduing Mrs.
Lawrence Harper, 3-6 6-3, 6-l
The concluding doubles tilt saw Betty
Nuthall team with Mrs. Whittingstall
TO defeat Mrs. Moody and Sarah Palfrey,
6-3, 1-6. 10-8
Thus, Mrs. Moody's trusty racket en-
abled the United States to win its FIRST
Wightman Cup victory at Wimbledon
since 1925 and to take a lead OF six
team triumphs to four in the decade Of
competition. The American champion
forced Miss Round to play a baseline
game practically all the way in the
decisive match and was too steady for
the English girl When Miss Round did
attempt TO rush the net she was passed
prettily.
IN the final doubles match, the British
i pair concentrated their shots on
the youthful Miss Palfrey. who took
it smilingly and cid her best to hold
them even. but wasn't quite equal to the
Mrs. Harpers unexpected loss
TO Mrs. King was due largely to over
after she had captured the
first set
Despite the English teams come
back. the last three matches were
viewed as an anti-clinlax by the crowd
of 5000. Before the program was COM
pleted. many fans had deserted the
center court and drifted over to have q
look at Ellsworth Vines. jr. the Amer
lean singles champion, who was prac-
ticing nearby in preparation for the
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
i. S. Tennis Pair
Clean Up Britons
EAsTBOURNE. ENGLAND June II

= ASTBOURNE, England, June IL
II P).-SWeeping the two conclud-
ing singles matches. Sidney
Wood, jr.. and Gregory Mangin OF
the United States today won their
informal tennis series with a Brit
ish team, four matches to one.
Wood clinched victory for the
invaders when he defeated H. W.
Bunny Austin. ranking British
player, in a four-set battle. The
score was 6-3, 3-6, 6-l, Ga.
Mangin followed his teammates pace
by turning back John S. Olliff, also
IN four sets, 81, 6-3, 80, 6-3.
The Americans broke even in the
first two singles matches Thursday
and then took the lead yesterday.
when they defeated Ian Collins and
j. c. Gregory In the doubles. Aus
tin won the only match for the Brit
ish. defeating Mangin in the first
days play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
STEINER WINS GOLF TITLE
Armstrong Captain Also Leads
Team to Conference Victory.

Emmett STEINER. captain of the Arm
strong High School golf team. yesterday
won the South Atlantic Conference
High School Tournament at the Lincoln
Memorial with a card Of So. His scores
were "a and 80.
Three strokes behind STEINER was a
teammate, Dick Payne, with cards of So
and "a. Two we're deadlocked with 70's,
Irwin of Dunbar and Jones Of Arm
strong.
Armstrong gained the team title with
four man score of 273.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
RETAINS LINKS HoNORS.

VICKSBURG, Miss, June II tP).-
Eugene Vinson, l9-year-old Meridian
star. today won his second consecutive
Mississippi amateur golf title, defeating
Harry Pritchett of Columbus. Miss, 4
End g. in the 36-hole final Of the State
tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
WILL FIGHT JUNE "a.

CLEVELAND, June IL (R.-The
Mickey Walker Johnny Risko lo-round
fight. postponed from June II, will be
held in Cleveland Stadium Friday night,
June "a, Promoter Tommy McGinty
announced tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
RETAINS TENNIS LEAD
Henry Park Scores in League Tilt
Monument Also Victor.

Henry Park and Monument scored
victories yesterday in the Public Parks
TENNIS League. defeating. respectively
Potomac Park and Pierce Mill by to
and 6 to g.
Henry Park, as result of its win.
maintains the lead.
Summaries:
MONUMENT VS.. PIERCE MILL.
f. ssIisNGGLsE;ssm7tRIizeneerg Pierce MN. De;
Monument defeated Yen. 62 IS. Wal
en3teln Monument defeated Gould. C
u, GErnett 'Monumrntl defeated Ed
wares. s.. 90. Goubesu Monument de-
dtateo Mcconnell. 3 6. 50; Martin Non
umsn, defeated Tolmeldon. 5. IS
;Hent deff lied Ri,zenberR and Gould. 6
- g ! Garrett and Tolmeldon Pierce
MIL defeated Garnet and WeIlersteIn.
6-5. IS. 81: Yen and Mcconnell Pierce
MID defeated Martin and Carr. 90. GO
HENRY PARK VS.. POTOMAC.
SINGLES--ConsIdne Henry PARK de-
ieated Herman. C. t6. So: Trigg 'Po-
iomacl defeated Markey. "a IS Deck
Henry PARK defeated Doyle. So. 6-4
9 Mem Potomac defeated Mason, IS,
goldsmith. s4 sHf s FAX 9 aratnisa
Henry Paris defeated Rawlings ga. @2
DOT BLES-Deck and SeIdpl Henry Park
defeated ONeill and Love. s.. g.: Trigg
and Herman CPotomact defeated Consldine
and Marley, SIS, Sc: Goldsmith and
Do'le Potomac defeated Grant and Yeat-
man, 6-4. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
To Coach Haddon High.

HADDON HEIGHTS. N. j.. June II
fPD.-Willis H. Edmund Of Thonville,
Ohio, former Ohio University all-round
athlete has been signed as athletic
director and head coach at Haddon
HEIGHTS High School
Evening star., 1932-10-27
GLASSFORD LAUDS
'CAHTAl POLICE
Expresses Regret at "Sever'
ing Very Pleasant ReIa-
tionship" With Force. !.

Regrets are expressed by former
Supt of Police Pelham D. Glassford
at "severing the very pleasant relation
ship" with the men OF the force through
his recent resignation. in letter re-
ceived by the new police chief, Maj
Ernst w Brown. and printed In the
daily police bulletin yesterday.
The letter reads as follows:
MY resignation having been accepted.
1t would be appreciated If you would
convey to the force through the daily
police bulletin my very sincere regret
at severing the very pleasant relation
ship have had for the past / months
with this splendid body of men,
In no portion of my career has a
group with whom have been associated
created closer bonds of interest and
comradeship. The efficiency. inde-
pendent resourcefulness and hazards
demanded in the service of police
offlcer, especially under such unsual
circumstances as have occurred during
the past few months, have commanded
my admiration. and in the Metropolitan
police force of the District of Columbia
l found body of men worthy of the
greatest trust and reliance, loyalty and
indefatigable effort to- see job we'll
done
The letter was dated October 81.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Marriage Licenses.

James E White. Al, 2l65 New York ave :,
and Emma E. Shackelford. 38. 2l6o New YORK
ave Rev A. A. McCallum.
Alphonzo w Freeman. 4s, 1923 Bird ST. and
Gertrude H Reed. As, 1888 lst st; Rev.
James W Murphy -2s. so4 2nd St, and
Julia B. Ford ii, ill7 18th St; Judge Rob-
Roland Richard. 2l. 4ls st. and Louise
Taylor, l8, 86i2 P St. Rev. George 0. Bull
'o William c Umbles. 81, 2715 llth ST.: and
Fannie Whigby. 81, 27l5 11th st; Rev Rich
George G Scott. 21 1918 New jersey ave.
and Beua Lieeins, lS, 1913 9Th ST. Rev
Franklin F Korell. 49, RACQUET Club, and
Caroline s. Mitchell. 43. 20l3 Massachusetts
ave: Rev AJohn c. Palmer.
Louis Rudden. IS. I'll Princeton pl, and
Bertha Oxenburg. 25 $500 10th ST Rev
Solomon H. Metz. o ,. n.
and Grace o. Jones, %. Harrisburg, Pa
judge Robert E. MattinRly. -
Robert H. Swindeil. rs. Baltimore. Nc
and Rachel M Parran, "a Branuywlne Mo
Rev s T. Steele. ,.,
a. BOTH both of ei Baltimore, Md: Rev. j. r Loeb,
Edward Reckus. IS. sol 2nd st s,w. and
Daamar Desore, 32 sOl 2nd st. ;.w.; Rev.
'oI5t David 8 Eaffitte, rs. 1900 New Hampshire
ave, and Mildred J. Pottes. %, Evanston
william B stokes. d. 1890 18th st, and
Jane Berry, 81, 1918 Newton St; Rev A. T.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
TAXICAB DRIVER HELD
AFTER BOY is INJURED
X-Ray Used to Determine Whether
Clarence Wells, 13, Has Frac-
tured kull.

Clarence Wells. 13, of the 300 block
of N street southwest. was injured seri-
ously last night when struck by taxi
cab in the 100 block of Third street
southeast. He was treated at Provi
dence Hospital for cuts about the head
and body and is under observation
there for possible internal injuries. x
ray photographs were to be taken to-
day to determine if he had fractured
skull
Vincent Bell. % colored. 1000 block
of New Jersey avenue southeast. alleged
driver of the cab. was detained at No.
police station pending the outcome
of the boys injuries.
Police are seeking a cOlOred hit-and-
run driver whose cab last night
knocked down Fred w. Moller. SO, Of
the 1900 block of Park road, at
Eleventh and Irving streets Moller
was treated at Garfield Hospital for
cuts about the head and face. His
condition was said to be not serious.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
ALLEGED AUTO Thief
BROUGHT BACK HERE
John Beck Said to Be Connected
With 81, 100000 Larceny
of Cars.

John Beck, SO, of Jersey City was
brought here yesterday from Phila-
delphia on charge of grand larceny
in connection with his alleged opera
tions with gang of automobile thieves
whose thefts are said to have totaled
more than S1,O00,000 worth of cars.
Beck. alais Albert l.. Bailey, was ar
rested last week in Philadelphia. along
with man who gave his name as
Holland E. Peterson, who said he was
from Washington. Peterson, also al
legged to be a member of the gang,
still is being held in Philadelphia. where
several charges have been placed
against him.
Beck was returned to Washington on
warrant sworn out by Miss Hazel
G. Collision, 100 block E street north
east
Members of the gang are said to have
scanned newspapers for advertisements
by persons wanting to sell automobiles.
Approaching these persons, the gang
members would give promissory notes,
insist that they get immediate title to
the car and promise to fix up the whole
deal with a finance company. They
would then drive off in the automo-
bileS SO purchased.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
j. G.ffADEN RECH0SEN-
CENTER COUNCIL HEAD,
variedIprogram of Community Ae.
tivits Is Presented at Meeting
Last Night.

j. G. Yaden was reelected president
of the Community Center Council at a
meeting last night in the Franklin
School Administration Building. Other
officers reelected were Miss Edith
Grosvenor, vice president. and Mrs.
Gabrielle Pelham. secretary. ,.,
The council Endorsed varied pro-
gram of community activity presented
by Mrs. Elizabeth X Peoples, director
of the Community Center Department.
Mrs Peoples reported that for the
first time the ONCE of Public Buildings
and Public Parks, the District Play
ground Department and the Community
Center Department co-operated in all
activities, and this coordination Of the
recreational facilities. she said. was
highly Successful. Attendants at the
Fairgrounds, community centers and
out of door entertainments through the
Summer was large. she reported i,
Plans for the Winter include the an
nual one-act play tournament, with
finals March /, and with dance and
Evening star., 1932-10-27
FEDERAL JUDGE
EXPLAINS HIS DELAY
Tells Supreme Court Why He Re.
fused to Call 3.Jurist Bench in
Reapportionment Suit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Federal judge in Tennessee today
told the Supreme Court why he refused
to call threejudge court to pass on
the challenge to the States redistrict-
ing law.
The statute was assailed by Henry
Clay James of Knoxville. The Supreme
Court directed Judge George G. Taylor
of the eastern district Of Tennessee to
give his reasons for declining to call a
three Judge. court to pass on the law.
The original complaint by James,
Judge Taylor said in his brief. showed
conclusively that it was not the kind
which required the calling OF three
judges to pass on 1t.
The Judge said the basis Of the at
tack on the Tennessee law was that 1t
violated sections Of the redistricting
law of 1911 regarding compactness and
the number of inhabitants in district
He reminded that the Supreme Court
in the recent Mississippi case said these
sections were invalid.
1T would be entirely impracticable
to call and set up said (three-judge)
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Deaths Reported.

Thomas H Ofutt. IS, 5l4 ist st sc.
Ellie c. Kiehl. II. p Seaton pl ne.
Charles NJ. Beard, 70, 1922 l2th st. ne.
Andrew Kesller. 69. 5Ol2 wisconsin ave.
George B. Reeves. 62. 623 East Capitol St
AUGUST sArtes. 81. $40 9Th st. Sc.
VILLA nj L. Faulkner. SO. l405 37th st.
Minnie d Jensen, Sc. 2l09 lst st.
Edward Meyer 54. l4l8 81. Sc
Florence B Ross. as. 30l0 Wisconsin ave.
La. Mona D. Krampf, 80, Georgetown Hos
rital.
Charles Hlrst SO, Providence Hospital.
Elmer C. Beach. 10. 1881 Wisconsin ave.
James Poindexter. So Freedmen's Hospital.
Mary Williams. go. Gallinger Hospital.
Flora Makell 60 32l South Capitol St
Alice Garner. 81 27ol Sheridan rd. Sc.
Elizabeth Crockett. Al. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Leonard Dean. SO. Walter Reed Hospital.
Lillian Carol. 33. 1917 3oth St
Raymond Hines. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
James G. Ennis. H. Casualty Hospital
Howard Gunter. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
DIS0BEDIENCE KEEPS
GANDHI STILL IN JAIL
viceroy Declares Leader Must
Break With Campaign to OBJ
tain Release.

By the Associated Press.
DELHI, India, October 27.-Mahatma
Gandhi, who was imprisoned on jan
uary for reviying his campaign of
civil disobedience, will not be released,
Viceroy Willingdon said today until he
makes declaration disassociating him.
self entirely from the civil disobedience
movement.
This statement was contained in
letter from the viceroy to Maulana
Shaukat Ali. who had asked that Gand
hi be released to attend the Sikh Hindu
Moslem Conference on Communal Diff
ferences at Allahabad November S.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Births Reported.

Bernice G. and Mary Clint. boy;
Fred H. and Millicent NJ. Voll. girl
Karl H. and Greta C. Mende, girl
Philip C. and Kathleen A. Lawton. girl.
John and Frances Petrie. girl.
Ebert H and Viola NJ. Kirkland. girl.
ROLAND NJ. and Arlene B. Hoh, girl.
Wesley H and Madge B. Beverly. girl.
Herman c. and Cathern A. Stern. girl.
Joseph G. and Sadie E Orr. girl
Theodore R and Carmen G. Burns. boy
Anthony and Mary E. Marzochi. boy.
william w and Marg NJ. Welsh. boy.
Frederic A and Elizabeth C. Henney. boy
John H. and Helen Miller, boy.
John T and GLADYS J; Hook. boy.
Samuel P. and Marie L. Howard. boy.
Mitchell A. and Rosaline Giddens. boy.
Alonzo R. and Dorothy s;.a,ns E Dawson g girl
James NJ and Dorothy E. Halcombe girl
Ray E. and Florence Brown. girl
Waldo J. and Elizabeth c. Tastet. girl
Atlas and Mildred C. Bel. boy
Theodore and Mary c. Tolbert, boy.
Laurence L. and Katie P. Cockerille boy
Alexander NJ and Martha L. Walker, boz
Frank and Elean NJ. Green. girl.
Charles E. and Bessie West, boy.
Matthew and Georgie L. Barton, boy.
George H and Thelma C. Casey. gtrl
Evening star., 1932-10-27
NATURE POPS CORN

While working in his garden. C. G
Lehman of Wabash Ind, found a
partly popped ear of popcorn.
Except for the salt and butter, the
grains were ready to pick of and eat
ne said
The phenomenon was explained by
County Agent w. K. Delaplane. who
stated that the combined heat and
moisture in the grains probably caused
them to burst,
Evening star., 1932-10-27
HELD TO GRAND JURY

Prisoner, ID, Pleads Guilty to Rob-
berry Charge.
Edward Jarvins, Is, Of the 400 block
of F street, who police said picked cut
a number Of his alleged victims in their
lineup at headquarters yesterday when
they failed to identify him, pleaded
guilty to a robbery charge before Po-
lice Court Judge John P. Mcmahon
today and was held for grand jury
action.
Jarvins was brought to Washington
from Jacksonville. Fla, few days ago
after Nationwide search for him.
He was arraigned on charge OF hold
ing up Francis A. Riley, manager OF e
filling station, on July 16 and taking S35.
According to police there are number
of other robbery charges against him.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
ESTATE SUES. IN DEATH
$40, 900. Sought From Truck Own,
ers in F. C. Freeman Fatality.

Damages of $4,000 are asked in a
s,it fled bv Frederick A. ,Allnut, as
executor of Frederick G, Freeman, who
was killed July 81, 1881, when struck
by truck said to belong to the Btu
minous Products Corporation Thirty
third and K streets. Freeman was
struck while walking near the com-
panys yards.
Attorneys Nathan Needle and
Thomas L. .sharkey appear for the
executor.