davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
ALLEGED RUM RUNNER
DESTROYED AFTER CHASE
Catches Fire as Coast Guard Pa
troll Nears-Crew Makes
Getaway.
~ the Associated Press.

CAPE, May, N j.. December S.-Pur-
sued by Coast Guard patrol boats after
. machine-gun fight at sea, a 65-foot
high-sp craft, described as a rum
runner, was driven onto Higsbee Beach
near here. caught fire and was destroyed
early today.
The crew OF the vessel escaped, leav-
ing behind, authorities said, evidences
that at least one of their number had
been wounded in the encounter.
Several hundred cases Of liquor were
ali that remained In the smoldering
hulk Of the craft, the Appromattox, au-
thorities said.
The vessel was sighted by the Coast
Guard boats of Cape May Beach Es-
tates shortly after midnight. When it
attempted to escape the patrol boats
they opened fire and a running night
ensued. The vessel outdistanced the
Coast Guard cutters, and gave the crew,
believed to have been four or five men,
time TO reach the ship and escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
ENGLISH DISAPPOINTED.
Public Had Hoped for Better Reception
of Second Note to United States.

Public Had Hoped for Better Reception
Of Second Note to United States.
LONDON, December 3 R.-The Brit
ish public found little encouragement
today for any hopes they may have held
that the second British debt note would
have an immediate effect on Wash
ington.
The newspapers advised them that
congressional leaders had received with
more or less hostility the British argu-
payment of $95, $4,000 due Deem
Der Is.
There was disappointment at this
turn OF events, although few of the
morning papers commented The Tele-
graph, however. said:
The American reaction to the note
Is extremely disappointing to the hopes
of those who had believed the argu-
ment was fortified by such unimpeach-
able evidence that 1t must have some
impression even on closed minds and
hardened hearts"
The News Chronicle found it ere
grettable but not astonishing that the
first reception of the note was cool
rather than hostile" but added that
1T is not necessary 20 assume that will
be the final impression"
The paper denied the force Of the
idea that the British statement about
the necessity Of taking steps to change
the balance Of trade with the United
States was threat to punish
America"
The Herald. referring to the same
point, denounced the suggestion of
tariff war. Such an idea was branded
as "deplorable and ridiculous" If the
plan should be carried out, the paper
added, the British consumer would
pay"
A sharp recession in the rate for the
pound sterling featured the foreign ex-
change market today. Opening at S3.2l,
against an overnight quotation Of
$3.203s. the rate fell within an hour
to $3.l7la on selling again attributed
to war debt uncertainties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
DEER HUNT FATAL
Six Men Dead From Bullets and
Four Killed in Autos.

HARRISBURG, Pa, December 3 tP1--
With the deer season only days old
today, six men are dead from bullets
and four others have died In automo-
bile accidents on the way to the woods
The latest cunning victims are
Charles v. Spring Of Williamsport, dep
uty sheriff OF Lycoming County, and
Alfred Daniel Aurandt, 66, Of Williams
burg
Spring died last night in . VIII
Transport hospital. A stray bullet
passed through his body as he watched
a deer runway about mile north Of
Williamsport.
Aurandt wss found dead on top Of
Canoe Mountain, near Altoona, an
hour after he had left group Of four
other hunters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
MARCHERS AT RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, Va, December 3 Cp-
Inc marcher" vanguard was here
tooay-28 delegates-en route to Wash
lngton, They arrived from New Orleans
last night. and today marched in A
BODY to the Salvation Army station for
breakfast. Salvation Army officials said
they would receive the same treatment
as other transients.
They slept in Leigh street hall. and
VIII sleep there again tonight, after 4
demonstration. Other groups were ex-
pected during the day and arrange
ments were being made to serve supper
to about go.
The delegation already here is COM
posed, about equally, Of whites and
colored. Among the "marchers', are
several white women. including Alice
Hayes Of New Orleans Abe Tomkiri
Richmond organizer, who arranged to-
nights meeting. met the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
MARYLAND POLICE READY.
Baltimore Prepared to Care for March
ers Tonight.

BALTIMORE, December LP).-State
police, under command of Lieut. Ruston
Ridgely were stationed along the Phila-
delphia road today to escort into
Baltimore some 1000 marchers from
the North, who spent the night in Will
mington.
Baltimore was ready to care for the
large delegation for tonight. Provision
was made to feed the marchers, to allow
them place to stay the night and to
send them on their way to Washington
tomorrow
The Salvation Army, with the aid Of
the city, will feed the visitors when
they arrive tonight. A mass meeting
will be held at the 104th Medical Regi-
ment Armory, which the local Council
has rented until midnight.
The men will be given the use of
the armory until morning. at the dis
erection Of officials, while the women and
children will be housed in an emer-
gency dormitory. Buns and coffee will
be offered the marchers Sunday morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03

lContlnued From First Page)
have been concluded recently at Lau-
same. and that OF course 1t Is not
party to nor in any way committed to
any such agreements.
Mcclellan then asked: rs President
Hoover's statement true, or is the state
ment Of Mr.. Macdonald. speaking
through the embassy, true? 1t is a
question OF veracity between them"
Secretaries Stimson and Mills con-
ferred with the President for more
than two hours during the late after
noon yesterday. but both left the Ex-
ecutive Offices after nightfall declaring,
We haven't decided what the next step
will be"
Asked II the lengthy conference with
the President had been to plan q reply
to the French and British notes, Slim
son replied:
Il haven't said yet that there will be
reply"
Mills was asked II any statement Of
oncial reaction to the notes could be
expected. but replied that he knew of
no such statement in preparation.
Newspaper men asked Stimson II the
administration planned to wait until
Congress convened before taking action.
and received from the Secretary of State
the reply:
There may be somebody else who
will have something to say before Con-
gress convenes"
ENGLISH DISAPPOINTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at Stanley Hall at
$50 O'clock John s. M. Zimmerman.
conductor; Anton Pointner, assistant.
March, Garry On. ...,..........L Lake
Overture, "Innosfallen" ... Koppitz
Descriptive. Storm King Of the
Mountain. Curtis
Excerpts from musical comedy,
Miss Springtime". ........ .KalmAn
Tango, Argentine Nights. 80. .Denato
waltz suite, Baron 'Tronck" =. :. Albini
Finale. National Emblem. Bagley
TIE star spansled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
Tunney Buys Antiques.

NEW YORK. December ; R).-Gene
Tunney Is going in for antiques At an
auction In an art gallery yesterday he
bought two regency needlework ban
quotes for $3.50. Sheraton decorated
window seat for sos and Louis XVI
carved and gilded mirror for 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03

.
tear gas was used and the arrests were
made.
Three Of the demonstrators were in
jured, but not seriously. They gave their
names as Benjamin Gold "a of New
York; Mike Brislek SO, of Boston, and
Mitchell Goneski, Is, of Norfolk, Conn.
Other policemen hurt were Earl
Hallahan, Lewis Webb and Hooper
Lennon.
A demonstration planned by the
"marchers" at another place in the city
was not held because police, after the
fight, issued a ban against all street
and park gatherings.
"Marchers" were quartered in three
other halls in the southwestern section
of the city, and were provided with
food by the Unemployed Council OF
Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
FRANCE SHOWS ANXIETY.
Press Suggests Turning Over Repara.
tions Bond to u. S..

tions Bond to U. s.
PARIS, December 3 (P1.-There was
note Of anxiety today as to the at
titude the United States would finally
adopt toward the second memorandum
to Washington urging postponement OF
the $4,000, 900 In war debt interest
due December IS.
The general tone Of the press was
that the Lausanne accords bonding
German reparations at 10 per cent OF
their previous total might be jeopar-
died II the United States insisted on
payment.
The newspaper, Information, a
leading financial organ. suggested one
way to wipe out the debt would be to
modify the Lausanne agreement au-
thorizing Germany to turn over to the
United States the reparations bond Of
5000, 000, 900 reichsmarks (about $7l4,-
600 ,000).
This bond was agreed upon at Lau-
same to cover reparations for Q period
Of three years, and the papers idea
would be to turn over the sum now
through bonds fioated In France, Eng
land, and Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
Police and Students Clash.

ATHENS, December 3 R.-Com-
munist students in the University of
Athens today FLASHED with police. Sew
eral en- both sides were hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03

BRUSSELS, December R.-The
text of Belgium's second war debt note
to the United States was fully approved
today by the premier and the foreign
minister. The note probably will not be
dispatched to Washington until after
next weeks cabinet meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
Polish Envoy to Italy Dies.

Stefan Przezdziecki. Polands Ambassa-
dor to Italy, died suddenly today of
heart attack. He was on leave Of alb
sence here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
HUNGER TREK RESUMED
AFTER WILMINGTON RIOT;
"a ARE LEFT BEHIND

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
CONGRESS MAY GET
DEBT NOTES TEXTS
FROM PRESIDENT

Continued From First Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
Steel Houses

One OF the most significant bits OF
recent news may, eventually, prove
to have been the little story that told
how middle western steel company
has started building complete steel
house.
The house Is to be an ordinary
eight-room suburban affair. Floors,
walls and roof are to be sheets OF
rolled steel, welded together, with
synthetic floor boards underfoot and
synthetic fiber boards on the walls.
The exterior will be Of asbestos tile.
All in all, the house will be come
thing entirely new under the sun.
Furthermore, 1t will cost no more
than an ordinary house.
The potentiaLties Of the thing are
unlimited. Should such houses be
built in quantity, the steel industry
would be booming for many years to
come. Just as the expansion Of the
auto industry provided the stimulus
for our postwar prosperity, vogue
for steel homes might lift us entirely
out Of the present depression.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
Correcting an Error

NOE1 CSVAuk OH 0AIVA
In the Peoples Forum Of this issue
The Tribune there appears . letter
ON w. 8. Graham, state motor We
tcle registrar, entering vehement
.nial to the assertion, made in the
Drum by one who signed himself
Welfare" that state highway EN-
loyes obtain motor vehicle licenses
,r 81 each.
The inference was that the lew
rovided for such fayoritism to high
,ay employees and Graham performs
public service by setting the public
light on this point.
There appears, however. no cause
or heat in competition with the mat
er. The fact that motor vehicles
.wned by the state or its political
subdivisions are licensed at this fig
ire doubtless led the contributor to
he Forum to assume that individuals
rave the same privilege.
II they were, 1t would be matter
If law and pot one OF privilege &C.
corded to them by any public official,
since all phases of motor vehicle
.egistration are covered by statute.
Errors Of this kind may be unfor-
,unate but If they serve to bring out
The facts, as has been done in this
ease, they are not wholly without
benefit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
! Goeben, which had been run aground
in 1 battle with British ships. was
sunk Of Kun Kale.
Quotations

Romance and ardor should not be
expected 70 continue through married
life.-Judge Joseph A. GRADER. Do
nestle Relations Court, Chicago.
= \ =
Being broke Is one Of the stepping
stones to success-Albert Payson
Terhune, author.
4 x \
After all, we can't control love-
Dorothy Lee, movie actress.
\ = r
The attitude Of congress toward
debts is like that Of Q man sitting in
q continuous poker game who feels
he Is in Q stronger position II he be-
gins to play with last nights I. o. Us
In his pocket than he would be II
he had torn them up.-Senator Moses
Of New Hampshire.
Should liberty fall, there is nothing
but compulsion to take its place.
Dr.. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent Of Columbia U.
II all those who just happened not
to suffer this year would just be
friendly and neighborly with all those
who just happened to have bad luck,
we'll all get along together.-Mrs.
Herbert Hoover.
I am far too busy to enjoy money:
have more than I want; and the
difference in happiness has been neg
ligible. Bernard Shaw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27

NEW
YORK
l!I!!| Gilbert val,

New York, Jan. 27.-So great has
been the death rate among Broad
ways plays during the past year
that Patrick Joseph Cain has reason
to worry about the eventual ca
pacity of his famous warehouse.
Paddy Cain is the quiet-smiled Irish
gent, with thick hair banked away
from a central part, who gets the
scenery Of all stage productions
sooner or later. If Paddy hears that
a $4,000 musical comedy has fold
ed up within three weeks of opening,
he knows that there will be plenty
Of work for his truck drivers.
And if plays appear to be closing
faster than they're opening, and
this illusion has been maintained for
some months, he begins to do a bit
of quick figuring. Many times there
have been shifts Of scenery at the
Cain warehouse, although very
workable system has been operating
for some time in this bizarre maus-
oleum.
Everything from the delta of the
Nile to "a summer home on Long
Island" can be found tucked away
in the cavernous spaces just up from
the river on West 41st street.
T.
Floors and sections of floors have
been assigned to various producers,
according to the extent of their en-
terprises. The personal properties
of many actors are left there for
safe keeping. Some Of these are
amusing and pathetic memorials Of
valiant efforts at "giving the public
something bigger and better"
Even as at the grave, all rivalries
and enmities are left behind - Flo
Ziegfeld and George White, who bat
tie for box office supremacy on the
outside, share the fourth floor. Start
ing at the basement, you'll come up
on the back drops. rolled up and
piled one upon another. All neatly
labeled: "Vesuvius in eruption;
storm at sea, act w." or garden
in the kings CASTLE"
* y
Several movie houses that stage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
By DIR. NORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American


Editor, Journal of the American
Medical Association
Students Of the public health are
placing increasing emphasis on the
importance Of pure air in relation.
ship to health. Whenever crowds o.
human beings assemble there exists
the increasing possibility Of trans
mission Of the germs that cause res
piratory diseases. There is further
more the fact that these germs are
more likely to seize on mucous mem
branes that are below par than on
4 healthy mucous membrane. Final.
ly, air that is too dry, that is full
Of dust or otherwise unsuitable, Is
likely to bring about q lowered re-
sistance Of the mucous membranes
Of the breathing tract.
Various cities Of our country diff
fer in the amount Of industrial smoke
that is present in the air. Further
more, considerable amounts Of smoke
in the air interfere with the passage
Of sunlight, which is known to have
q definite effect in promoting health
and in limiting the development Of
bacterial organisms. Observations
made in several great industrial cen.
tiers have shown that the amount Of
sunlight received in the center Of
the town is 80 per cent less than
that received at the edge Of town
Observations made in Manchester
England, revealed that 46 per cent
less sunlight was secured in the CEN
ter Of the city than at a spot 10
miles away.
Of particular interest is the ques-
ton Of ventilation in places where
many people are assembled, as, fol-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27

elaborate weekly bills split the third
floor with Doug Fairbanks scenic
effects. The second floor, which is
handy, is dedicated to "pick up
shows: the hundred and-one over
night events backed by mysterious
sugar-daddies and stage-struck in
dependent producers. This is, gen.
orally speaking, cheap and motley
assortment of junk.
Annual rentals are charged to
the major theatrical gents; the
others being charged for space and
time. Often times producers find
use for old scenery; road shows,
vaudeville acts, burlesque houses,
movie circuits and other theatrical
enterprises often help to get part
, Of the rental and initial cost back.
Yet more comes in than goes out,
Meanwhile, Patrick Joseph Cain,
who began life with single truck,
takes his place as one Of those town
characters about whom comedians
make comments, while drama writer's
refer to q certain type of play as
"a great success for Mr.. Cain" ~
Cain himself does not live in New
York, and is better acquainted with
stage doors than front doors of
showhouses. His home on Long
Island is no place for a visit from a
detected theater man-for many an
abandoned bit Of stage furniture can
be found there. He IS fond Of critics
for, as he puts it, they bring him
business. Yet he knows none of
Manhattan's drama-writing lads, but
is always amused when he picks up
q paper and reads something like
this: 1.-THE author of last nights
play must have been on Gains pay
roll"
copyright, 1892. NEA Service. Inc. J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
Fast Freight Trains

One Of the ways In which the
railroads plan to hit back at the mo.
tor trucks which have taken so much
business away from them was cited
recently In Detroit by Julien L. Eys-
mans, traffic vice president of the
Pennsylvania railroad, who declared
that much speedier freight train
schedules are now being worked out.
Freight trains remarked Mr..
Eysmans, "can be made to run on
just as fast schedules as passenger
trains. If sufficiently attractive in
ducements to do SO arise"
His implication Is that the job is
going to be done; and it sounds like
an eminently sensible way Of meet
ing the problem. Trucks have taken
business from the railroads because,
in many instances, they can move
the freight from shipper to consignee
more rapidly. BY matching their
speed the railroads would overcome
the trucks greatest advantage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
BARBS

Members Of the Alimony club Jail
ed at White Plains. N. Y, have radios
In their cells, which, with all the
crooners on the air, Is almost revert
ing to capital punishment.
A theatrical company was arrested
in California for staging an ancient
Greek drama. The ancient Creek
were too modern for us.
~
Anyway, If that Greek drama was
as bad as they say. Denmark wasn't
the only place there was something
rotten.
But, when Greek met Greek, APP
parently one made q play for the
other.
Yet, q writer asks what the sexes
think Of each other. Well, they prob
ably don't mol"
0dt 0dttH44IlV 4VE4ClVCN AA1o ASos44SA
weight title by being too heavy
Which goes to show that while fight
ers get paid by the wallop, only
wrestlers get paid by the pound.
X \ \
An ethnologist offered to take
eight "tenderfeet" on an exploring
adventure to South America for
5000. But they would get more ad-
venture for their money If they let It
be known they would carry It down
some street in Chicago.
copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27

Mary.FraAces might not have
fiunked nat in her algebra exami.
nation: and there Is q stout Ger.
tainty that she never would have
written to Earl DeArmount:
Dear Prince Wonderful:
All has been discovered. We dare
never meet again. Whatever you
do. don't come to ee me tonight.
mean it really. This. dearest, is
our first enforced absence from each
other. Beloved. let us put our
hearts together and get comfort 1t
Is not q true separation to know
that another part Of the world con.
tains the rest OF me. Oh. the rest
Of me. tn rest Of me that you are!
So, thinking Of you. / can never he
tired. rest yours. will give
this letter to my friend to take to
you. and IL you will answer In the
inc.osed. addressed. stamped en-.
velope should get It before go
to school In the morning. Answer
at once, and be sure to use the On.
velope. because It IL Ermintrude's
" iting. and IL the family should
see It before I do they would think
was getting . note from Ermin.
trude. Dearest. love you too much,
too much. I cannot write It.
am your most unhappy and
loving. frankie.
Il 10 dimcult to know what to do
with quotation marks in Mary.
Frances letter. It Il 80 mixed up.
Perhaps the sections that she
cribbed can be detected without
pointing at them. The child had .
certain genius for getting hold OF
books she would have done Just %
, well or better without. Her plan
for acquiring them had. a. has
much Of genius. ito roots, at least.
in simplicity. She hunted hard.
and high and low. for books that
had the word "lovs" In their title.
excluding only those that seemed
to deal with religion or nature
study. Rosalie's mind liked gotns
the easy. astrological ways. and
she frequently confessed that,
though aware Of her folly. she
could read better with 4 pencil IN
her fingers: 90 the small bamboo
stand behind her door ("My own
intimate collection - my dearest
friends. One should have them
close at hand: don't you agree with
me?") was richly fertile with ready
reference material for Mary
Frances.
The NNgltshtconlan's Loue Letters,
however. had not been found a
Rosalie's room. Their thin volume
had been squeezed crooked between
West Coast Shells and IN EpitoSsl
Of Modern Exropeon NterGtxrl
1889. In the library downstairs
Itwas filled with pressed. powders
four-lesf clovers. which were I
nuisance. IN the front of 4 Was {
bookplats, undecorated. which read
This Book 10 the Property Of A
N. Monks. and dust Be Returned
to Him Without Fail.s In the bacl
Of It, rubber stamped. were the pnr
pls words. This Book II the prop
erty Of the Cosy Nook Circulating
Library. vending. Utah. Another
i OF thoaA hlack-AhAAn Volumea thA,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-27
Daily Health Service
Pure Air Is Health Requisite
Germs Of Respiratory Diseases Spread in Crowds and
In Denseness Of City

instance, in music halls, lecture
rooms and motion picture theaters.
II is not safe to rely, for fresh air,
in places which must be kept dark
ened, on entrances, exits and more
permanent openings. Usually per-
manent air inlets are rare in such
places and it is not possible to flush
the Air thoroughly between perform
ances. It is therefore necessary. to
supply mechanical ventilation, using
extractor fans which draw out the
air constantly and perhaps agitator
fans to stir up the air in dead cor
ners, beneath balconies and in sim
liar places. If possible, means should
be developed for completely flushing
the air Of the house through open
windows between performances.