davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-03
PARADE TO BEGIN
CHURCH CARNIVAL
Festival to Continue Two Weeks
at Fifteenth and East Cap
itol Streets.

A parade over the streets Of East
Washington will inaugurate the two-
week carnival of the Holy Comforter
Church in the church grounds at
Fifteenth and East Capitol streets
E. Connell. pastor of the church and
honorary chairman Of the carnival
The carnival is being planned as
q local George Washington Bicenten-
NAL feature. The parade will include
five local uniformed bands and rs
colorfully decorated floats, entered by
business men and civic groups of North
east and Southeast Washington.
Col. William L. Peak, superintendent
of the District Jail. will be grand
marshal Of the parade, having as his
Evening star., 1932-07-03
GOVERNM MENT PARTY
IN MEXICO TO WIN
Contests Few and Districts Closely
Guarded on Eve Of Ratif-
cation Voting.
Rv tbe Axsoes.ked Presx.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. July 2.-The Ma
tional Revolutionary party headquarters
announced today, on the eve Of tomor-
rows congressional elections, that It
had absolute surety of an overwhelm-
ing majority In the next federal
Congress"
The party has no opposition In 110
of the I'll districts In which deputies
will be chosen.
Interest has Jagged In the campaign
because Of the absolute dominance Of
the powerful governmental party. All
important contests were settled in the
plebiscites April 3 and the election to-
Evening star., 1932-07-03

morrow is merely q ratincatfeh OF
choices made at that time.
For that reason It was expected the
vote will be light.
No serious disturbances were ex-
pected, although the government, as
usual, has announced that all saloons
and liquor stores will be closed all day
and federal soldiers viii be on duty to
preserve order.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
CONNECTICUT STANDS PAT
Delegates Remain Staunch for
Smith to End.
BY ROBERT ID. BYRNES.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
HARTFORD, Conn, July 2.-Connec-
tlcut delegates to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention carried out the man
date of the State convention by remain
ing with Smith until the end, in ac-
cordance with the State convention.
The split in the delegation between the
supporters of Smith and Roosevelt was
evident on every vote in the convention
where the instructions on the nomina-
ton did not apply.
The delegation at Chicago also, due
to the fight over the national committee
places, saw working agreement reach
ed between National Committeeman
Archibald Mcneil, a Roosevelt leader,
and David E. Fitzgerald, Smith leader,
the rival candidates for national COM
mitteeman, that Mcneil would be sup
ported If Roosevelt won and Fitzgerald
If the nomination went elsewhere.
Scotland is having street riots over
eVictionS of renters
Evening star., 1932-07-03

guests officials Of the local and Fed
eral George Washington Bicentennial
Commissions. The procession win in
clude also hundreds of children In pa
triotic costumes, Boy Scouts and mem
bers Of the various societies Of the
church, marching with American flags
and patriotic banners.
Rev. Edward J. A. Nestor. assistant
pastor of the church, Is general d.
rector and treasurer Of the parade and
carnival, while Joseph L. Gammen is
chairman of the Committee on Arrange
ments.
A feature Of the carnival VIII be the
presentation of an automobile the
closing night. More than 80 booths
and many amusement features are to be
included at the fete.
Beside Col Peak and Mr.. Gammen,
others serving on the committee spon-
soring the event are: Albert v. Pohl,
Eugene ]. Rossi, Robert Handley. Mrs.
Anna C. Donnelly, Miss Nellie McCor-
mick, Mrs. Peter B. Burke, John B.
MCKINLEY, Walter B. Castonguay,
Thomas M. Nolan, Mrs. Joseph A.
Eckert. Miss Audrey Cranston and
Cornelius Ford. ST.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
QUARTET CONCERT FRIDAY
Program to Be Given in Trinity
Lutheran Church.

The Schubert quartet of Concordia
Seminary, St. Louis, will give a concert
in the Trinity Lutheran Church, Fourth
and E streets, next Friday evening at
8 o'clock
A program of vocal and instrumental
sacred music will be given by the
quartet, which has made three success
full tours during the past three years
through the Midwest and Eastern
States and a part of Canada.
The personnel of the quartet is
P. Mundinger, first tenor; L. Vogel,
second tenor; w. Bussert, baritone, and
T. Melinat, bass. Mr.. Bussert also acts
as organist.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

Singapore, Straits Settlements, will
spend $500, 900 on city beautifying.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
RECRUITING TO HALT

Sixth Marine Reserve Brigade
Camp Plans Announced.
Recruiting for the 9Th Marine Reserve
Brigade, comprising the goth and 23d
Marines, will be discontinued on July
81, until the brigade goes to camp
August 81, Lieut.. Col j. J. Staley, COM
manding officer, announced yesterday.
The brigade will be modified at l
o'clock August 81, and will sail for
Virginia Beach for its annual encamp-
ment at o'clock that afternoon. Return
to Washington will be made September
3. Sunset parade pill be held on the
Ellipse on the evening of September 4.
The brigade Numbers approximately
1,500 men.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
WIMBLEDON SHOCKED.
Former King Manuel Had Attended
Tennis Matches Yesterday.

WIMBLEDON, England, July Pl.-
News of the death of former King
Manuel of Portugal shocked Wimble-
don tennis officials. He was one OF the
most enthusiastic fans in England and
had attended this years championship
matches nearly every day.
Yesterday, sitting with Alfonso OF
Spain in the royal box, he joked with
Jean Borotra, the Frenchman, before
the doubles match in which the Ameri-
can team was beaten.
Manuel was a good player in his
younger days, and enjoyed the fierce
American service. He was a bad loser,
too, and those who played against him
had to be careful not to arouse the
royal disfavor in the days when he was
King
Evening star., 1932-07-03
DOUKHOBOR LOSES PLEA
Canadian Supreme Court Dismisses
Leaders Case.

OTTAWA, Ontario, July (P).-The
Supreme Court of Canada today dis
missed the application of Peter We're
gin, imprisoned Doukhobor leader, for
leave to appeal from conviction for
perjury in Saskatchewan.
The decision ends the court fight of
Veregin for release from Prince Albert
PenitentiarY.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
CHOICE OF ROOSEVELT
PLEASES CAROLINA
New Yorker's Nomination Held
Enough to Offset Any Defec-
tion Among Drys.
BY ROBERT E. WILLIAMS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
RALEIGH, N. c., July PERCEPTION
in this State of the nomination of
Franklin D. Roosevelt has confirmed
earlier indications that he was the most
acceptable candidate to this State who
could be nominated.
Adoption of a wringing wet platform
in Chicago has created real apprehen-
sion in the ranks of North Carolina
Democrats, but Roosevelts nomination
has served to soften that apprehension,
and there is now no real fear that the
State will again cast its electoral vote
for Hoover. as it did in 1928
1t is still a debatable question as
to how far the wet wave has reached in
North Carolina. but the Democrats are
depending upon the issue of Hoover
prosperity" to Offset any defections that
might occur among the drys.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Veteran Ad Man Dies.

CRAWFORD. N. j., July 2 P).-
Francis st. John Richards, Eastern ad-
vertising representative Of the st. Louis
Globe Democrat 40 years, died at his
home last night following short Ill
ness. He was 66 years old.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
BRITISH COAL IN LEAD

American Anthracite Imported by
Canada Drops Behind.
OTTAWA, July 2 [P).-Imports into
Canada of British anthracite exceeded
those from the United States in May,
the first month this has ever happened
The May imports from Great Britain
were 170,967 tons and from the United
States 150,802 tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19

had been occupied by Eulah Mont
gomery. who advised the company
she was moving and ordered the
furniture taken. Before removal
could be effected, thieves paid their
visit.
A Negro youth is sought today
for breaking into two homes Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Pearl Guge, 81 West Six
tenth street, Apartment 2, told
police that while she was in the
living room of her home, a Negro,
about 90, entered a bedroom after
raising a window. She screamed,
and he fed.
While Mrs. Marie Campbell, 1920
North Illinois street, Apartment /,
was in bed, a youth raised a win
dow and took purse valued at SIS
from the table, she told police.
There was no money in the purse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
AUTO SHOW TO
CLOSE TONIGHT
Sales Keep Pace With Big
Attendance, Say Dealers.

Today's the last chance to see IN
dianapolis' twenty-first annual auto
show at the state Playground.
With the closing day, attendance
records shot to new heights with
sales of cars keeping apace with the
click of the turnstileS.
The Chevrolet booth reported
signing thirty new car owners on
the proverbial dotted line while the
De Soto staff had closed twenty
four deals to equal 1875 record.
Oldsmobile statesmen reported fif-
teen sales
Among the prominent automotive
officials attending the show Thurs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
HOME STRIPPED
/. OF FURNISHINGS
Thieves Pay Visit Before
Moving Men.

All furniture from a five-room
house at 2166 North Wallace avenue
was stolen Thursday, according to
a report to police by c. j. Clements
of the Commonwealth Loan Com
pany, 205 Odd Fellow building. Loot
included a radio set.
According to Clements, the house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
BALLOT TESTS
TOKIO'S POLICY
AGAINST CHINA
Twelve Million Japanese
viii Go to Polls
Saturday.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
TOXIC, Feb. 19.-Twelve million
Japanese voters will ballot Satur'
dav in one of the most bitterly con-
tested general elections in the his
tory OF the japanese empire, with
the military campaign in Shanghai
and Manchuria major issue.
Japan's activities in China are
under absolute control Of the mill
tary. directly responsible only to the
emperor, but strongly supported by
the Seiyukai, or government party
The militarists are expected to win
support from both parties who hard
" can do otherwise than back the
army and navy. Any other course
would be an affront to the imperial
house.
Only the comparatively weak
Communist and radical groups have
ventured any criticism of the gov
ernment's conduct of Sino-Japanese
troubles,
466 to Be Elected
Saturdays election is for the pur-
pose of electing 466 members Of the
lower house of the imperial japan
ese parliament-the Teikoku Gikai.
The campaign wound up in a
burst of oratory and charges and
counter charges Of corruption today.
Both major parties-the Seiyukai
and the Minseito, principal opposi-
tion-issued statements claiming
victory.
Premier Tsuyoshi Inuuai, leader
Of the Seiyukai, said his party will
elect 225 to 235 members with sup
port from minority parties to give it
a satisfactory working majority.
Baron Reijiro Wakatsuki, leader
of the Minseito, declared that his
party will seat about $50 members,
enough to assure the resignation of
the Seiyukai regime and formation
of a new Minseito government.
Governments in power have won
every general election in Japanese
history. Victory is almost assured
by control of prefectural govern
ments through the politically ap-
pointed provincial governors and
police.
COwardice Is Charged
Probably the most potent charge
brought against the Seiyukai by the
Minseito during the prediction
campaign has been one of moral
cowardice. This alleged cowardice
is due to the Seiyukai failure to re-
sign following thu attack on En-
poror Hirohito by a Korean on
Jan. 8.
Custom had decreed that any
government in power must resign as
an acceptance of guilt when the
person of the emperor was threat
ened by a subject. The Inuuai gov
eminent did tender it's resignation
but withdrew it when the emperor
assured the premier that the cab
met could not be blamed.
This issue has been especially eff
fective in the rural districts, where
the population is conservative and
clings to the old beliefs.
Another charge brought by the
Minseito SIS one of its chief. in
ternal political issues has been that
the Seiyukai abandoned the gold
standard without cause. The Min
seito charge that the country there
by has been placed in a dangerous
financial position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
Free Pageant

Featuring the city-wide OBJ
servance of George Washing
toms birthday, Feb. %, will be
a huge pageant, at 8 p. m, in
Cadle' tabernacle.
The entire program will be
free to the public, with seats
to be obtained on the basis
Of first come, first served. Doors
viii open at Z p. m.
The George Washington BIZ
centennial commission for In
dianapolis. Fred Hoke is chair
man and Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan is chairman ex-
officio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
Hundreds at Washington Fete

Several hundred persons attended
the George Washington bicentenn.al
program given Wednesday night in
the City hospital auditorium. The
program was presented by the City
hospital auxiliary of the Women's
Department Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19

day and today were F. L. Rocket
man, president of the Plymouth
Motors Corporation, and L. G. Peed,
general sales manager Of the De
Soto Motor Corporation.
The show viii remain open until
1880 p. m. tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-More than
10000 striking clothing workers,
wearing red arm bands, sashes and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19
YOUNG BERRY IN FILMS
Noah Jr., IL, Signs 7-Year Contract
With Universal.

b United Press
HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 49, Noah
Berry Jr. will seek to follow the ca
reer of his noted father in the films.
Young Berry, II, has signed a seven
year contract with Universal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-19

carrying signs bearing the slogan.
I'VE strike for union conditions"
paraded through the garment dis
trict today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
EDDIE TOLAN
 TO RUN JUST.
 FOR THRILL
Olympic Games Stal Hopes to Complete
 Medical Education

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. p. - Eddie Tolan, worlds fastest hu- man up to the 200 meters, will continue to run but just for the thrill of it."
 Tolan realizes 1t IS his turn to do something for his mother. whose hard work gave him a college edu- cation and athletic fame and he is not going to be tempted to pick up few hundred dollars in running race or two" pro- fessionally.
 Tolan hopes to eventually com plete his medical education at the University of Michigan, but that he said is problem my mother and I will have to sit down and work out"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22

than any other four nations.
 Italy was second with II, France third with 10 and Sweden was fourth with g titles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
American Athletes Win Al
 Titles in Olympiads, More
 Than Any Other 4 Nations

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 22.- The athletes of the United States won Al championships in the Olympiad, more than one-third of the total number decided dur ing the meet.
 This fact was officially reveal ed here by William Henry, Sports Technical Director of the Olympic Games in preparing a list to be- come part of the archives at LauSenneit
 This is the greatest number of championships ever collected by a country in modern Olympiad.
 The Americans won more titles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
HELEN JACOBS IS NEW TENNIS
 QUEEN OF J. s
Annexes Both Singles and Doubles in Women's s Net
 Contests in East

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. 22. Helen Jacobs, aged 23, of Der kelley, California, won the Wo- mems National Tennis Crown yes terday, easily defeating Carolyn Babcock, of Los Angeles, 6-2 and 6-2.
 Carolyn, the sensation of earlier rounds, could not make it con- test against the sure stroking Hel- en who went through the tourna- ment with the loss of one set.
 The new Champion returned to the col;t, paired with. Sarah Pal frey, of Sharon, Mass, and added the wcmens' double title to her collection defeating Alice Marble, and San Francicso, and Mrs. Mar jcrie Morrill, Painter, of Dedham, Mass, 8-6 and 6-1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
 |'SIAIVIM|
 A A ALAN eoulD s4

Just a few odds and ends.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers have the pennant fever When they de- feated the leading Pittsburgh Pi- rates August in a doubleheader it made Il victories in the last 13 games.
 Hack Wilson, who seems to have partially recovered his batting eye under the careful handling of Max Carey, was seen at the Yankee Stadium few hours after the games watching the Jimmy Mo Larning-Lou Brouillard fight.
 How are you feeling. Hack and how ore you going" a fan asked the pudgy outfielder.
 Fine" boonaeH the Hack, "and so are the Dodgers. We'll be play ing in the world series this fall. And right in this park" He wav- ed his arm in a gesture embracing the far reaches of the big stadium where Babe Ruth and company entertain the populace on sundry sunny afternoons. Hack was giv- en a good round cheer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22

Finland has had its fling, Ger many will build nightly for the 1886 Olympics in Berlin, but watch the Japanese from now on, espe- cailly if they bid successfully for the 1940 games.
 They put srsinter into the 100 meter finals for the first time this year, a runner-up in the pole vault, champion in the triple jump.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
American League
Tortoise Eggs Require
 13 Months to Hatch

WORCESTER, Cape Province South Africa, Aug 22.-.A ques- ton which has long puzzled na- turalists, how long it takes to hatch tortoise eggs, has been an- swered by c. H. w. Keyner, dep- uty mayor.
 It is 13 months and 6 days.
 MT. Keyner watched a tortoise lay eggs. He placed wire netting over the nest and waited more than year until five baby tor toises appeared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22

They pay off at the end of the season, not in August"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
INSPIRATION

INSPIRATION
 Give some credit to youthful fire and inspiration when it comes to accounting for the extraordinary performances that have marked the track and field events at Olympic Stadium.
 There are no better examples than the two Japanese boys, Shu- bel Nishinda and Chubei Nambu nimble sons of country that is fighting gallantly for its place in the athletic sun. Nishida was the only pole -vaul- ter with chance to break the American monopoly.
 He had never done better than 13 feet seven inches at home a mark at which most American stars begin to take off their shirts and get down to serious work. Un- awed however, Melinda kept pace as the Olympic bar went up to 13 feet g, then 13-11 and finally 14 feet.
 Alone he fought it out with Bill Miller after Graber and Jeffer- son, the other Americans failed, and Miller had to break the world record, clearing IA feet, 1S inches, to shake off the Japanese boy.
 Nambu, after failing to win the broad jump, for which he holds the world record, came back two days later to capture the hop, step and jump with a world record performance
 His captain and 1928 Olympic champion, Mikio Oda, was too severely handicapped by a leg in- jury to qualify.
 When Swede cleared over 50 feet, it was strictly up to Nambu, and you have never seen such frantic waving of the sunflag as there was after the Japanese came tearing along at a tremendous fi- nal effort to negotiate 51 feet, 2 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
YVES TERRELL
 SCORES 10TH
 WIN OF YEAR
Makes Record in Major Leagues-Cl Cleveland
 Beats Washington

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Cleve- land trimmed the Washington Senators yesterday by a score of II to 5 as Wes Terrell, star hurler became the first in history to win 20 or more games in each of his first four seasons in the Major Leagues.
 Yesterdays win was his 2Oth Of the season.
 In 1929 he Scored 21 wins. In 1930 he won 25 games. In 1882 he won 22.
 GAMES SUNDAY
 Pacific Coast League San Francisco 2, 2; Hollywood 4,5.
 Seattle 2, 3; Portland 3, T. Las Angeles 6, ?; Missions 5, 3. Oakland 4, 3; Sacramento IS, 4.
 National League Pittsburgh 0; Cincinnati 2. New York 9; Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia 0; Chicago 2. Boston T, 2; St. Louis 5, 2. Sec ond game was tie. Went IA in nings and called on account of darkness.
 American League Detroit l, 4; Boston 3, 2. St. Louis 1; New York 3. Cleveland II; Washington 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
THAT O'DOUL

The feat of Francis Oefty) O'Doul in knocking out three home runs in the Pirate e-Dodger double header August 4, which also knock ed the Pirates out of the ball game, sent the Dodger slugge1 into second place in the league batting averages after steady climb through the last month.
 The former Yankee pitcher is hitting the ball again at the pace which gave him the National league leadership in 1929 with an aver age of 1898.
 O'Doul, then with the Phillies, was complimented by friend one August day in 1929 on his batting leadership.
 You know" said Lefty, I'm in the same position as man with a 50 pound chunk of ice on his shoulder and no ice box It's no good the way it is, and I've got to put it away and save it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
BOOST SPANISH MUSIC

MADRID, Aug. 2G.-Prizes rang ing from $250 to $500 for the best specimens of musical folklore dis covered by next October, have set village minstrels agog throughout Spain. The object, says Fernando de lois Rios, Minister of Education, is to stimulate Spanish culture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22

Old papers TOT sale as Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Is Angeles 6; Missions 5. Game went 13 innings.
 Seattle 1; Portland IA. Oakland g.; Sacramento 6. San Francisco 6; Hollywood 2.
 National League Brooklyn 6, 6; Cincinnati 0. 1. New York 2, 8; Pittsburgh 3, l. Philadelphia 5; Chicago 6. Boston '; St. Louis 8.
 American League Detroit 4; Boston 1. Cleveland 2, II; Washington 4, 5. St. Louis 0; New York 5. Chicago 8, 6; Philadelphia 4, IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-22
DEER HUNTERS

Gasboat Ace for charter any time. See George Brothers. adv.
The border vidette., 1932-12-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office at Phoe
nix, Arizona, November %,
1882.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Norberto 3. Montana, of Ari-
vaca, Arizona. who, on March Z,
1929, made Stock Raising Home
stead Entry, Act 12-29-16, No
065228, for SW4SWI, Sec. 20,
NJ, N4S!, S4SE4, and SE4SW4,
Section 20. Township 90 S !,
Range 10 E. G. & s. r Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Three Year Proof,
TO establish claim to the land
above described, before G..
Wayne Clampitt, United States
Commissioner. at Tucson, Ari-
zona, on the ITO day of January,
1888.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Gabriel O. Angulo, William F.
Goodsell. Jose Angel Campas,
Amelia M Campas. ALL of Tue.
son, Arizona
HENRY A. MORGAN,
II 26 ST. Register.