davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
FRANlIN U. GIRL
DlEsROM APPENDICITIS
Miss nthy Eleanor Phelps, 81,
Univity Student, Succumbs
in Hospital.

Miss .othy Eleanor Phelps, 81, of
1918 Kon street, a student at the
Benjami Franklin University, died
yesterdan Providence Hospital where
she hadndergone an appendicitis OPP
Grafton esday.
Funer services will De held at 9
am. torrow at the Sacred Heart
Churh Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemeei
Mis- ielps was the daughter Of Mr..
and Al Francis Elmer Phelps. Sur
vivin er also are two sisters, Elsie
Loul id Frances Beatrice, both stu
dents Central High School.
MS helps was graduated from Cen
trail Hin School in 1929 and at the
timG her death was a secOnd-year
studt in accountancy. She was a
men of Sigma Phi Omega National
Sor6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

said during the course Of the debate
that the limitation imposed on Ger
manv'S ornaments by the League OF
Nations should be lifted and that Gel :
many and the rest of the world should
give solemn assurances not to attempt
to settle present or future differences
by resort to force.
Sir John listed several principles
which he said would help to solve the
disarmament problem.
First-The limitations imposed on
German armament by the treaty Of
Versailles be lifted, and that there be
substituted a limitation expressed in a
document which would apply also to
the arms of other nations.
Question Of Duration.
Second-That the duration Of such a
disarmament convention should be the
same for all countries, including Ger
many.
Third-That the British government
is willing 20 cooperate with other mem
bers of the Disarmament Conference
to see that the principle Of equality in
the prohibited classes Of ornaments is
embodied in the new document.
FRENCH PLAN AGREEABLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

the British House OF Commons rela-
tive to 1he lifting of the ban on Ger
man ornaments, authorized quarters
said last night the French disarma-
ment plan. recently advanced In
Geneva. was an effort to recognize the
moral right Of Germanys equality de-
mand.
They said the French plan embraced
adjustments capable of giving Germany
satisfaction. 1t was said, however,
these adjustments were dependent upon
adoption of the plan as a unit, par
ticularly with reference to the estab-
lishment of a system Of security for
all nations which the French plan
treats.
The British foreign secretary said in
Commons debate that the treaty of
Versailles limitations on Germany's
ornaments should be abolished, but
that the entire world should give
solemn assurances they would not settle
differences by force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
RITES FOR MARINE
Lieut.. Edmund McC Galloway Will
Be Buried in Arlington.

Funeral services. with military honors
will be held in Arlington National Gene
terry tomorrow at IL m. for First Lieut.
Edmund Nice. Galloway, U. S. M. c.,
who died recently at the Naval Station
at Guantanamo Bay. Cuba. The funeral
cortege will be formed at i o'clock
Honorary pallbearers will be Maj.
Charles D. Barrel, U. s. M c.; Capt.
Charles T Brooks. L. S M c.; Capt.
c. o. Henry, u NJ c.; Lieut., Ralph
Earle, Jr. U. S. N: Capt. William c.
Hall, U. S. M c., and First Lieut.. Will
H. Lee. U. S. M c. Rev. Percy Foster
Hall of ST. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Alexandria, Va, will officiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
leaths Reported.

Emil AMMAN. -. ia 9th ST. Sc.
EvtyHade- Dalton. a, 3l6S ! Sth st.
SaRh Smith. %. 1907 14th s..
Mihf Sullivan. Il. Z. S. Soldiers
Homt
JaIes Smith 81. Home for Aged.
Tim NJ. Aiello. SO, U. s. veterans
HoSual
ERl. Larson. "a. George WASHINGTON
Hosral
Eth Beuchent. %. Sibley Hospital
Innto Claude and Ethel Collins. :
daytSlev Hospital
InntPeter B. Riker. days. Garfield
Tliar Daley. go. 6t4 10Th ST. ne
Nile tidgelv, So. Ga,hnger Hospital.
Ny tewart. 81 500 3rd 81. sw.
JnltiRoblnson, 80. Gallinger Hospital
CN1E Henry "a 1853 U 81
AMI Duncan 40. Freedmens Hospital
My JenningS |. 1897 I st. ne
Rsn d Jones Of. Children.s Enspital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
JANE T. R0SSITER,
ElFIRE CAPTAIN, DIES
Retiedoficer Had Served District
SO Tees Before Quitting Seven
Tas Ago at Age of so.

JaesT. Rossiter, 81, who was re-
tiredfan the Fire Department with
the an of captain seven years ago,
diedas night in Emergency Hospital
Of copcations following an operation
MRSiter. whose home was at 552l
Thireni street, was member of the
Fire)eptment for So years.
SVivl, are his widow, Mrs Ellen
c. tssit, six sons, John A, Charles
J., AmesF., J. E., A. G. and w. w.
Roster, I'd one daughter. Mrs. Anna
r. cafrd. all of this city.
FuIer arrangement will be made
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
BALDWIN DECLARES
NEXT WAR DISTANT
Tells Commons, However,
Last to Be Fought-Simon
Draws Comment.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 11.-Stanley
Baldwin, lord president of the council,
closed a Gebate on foreign affairs in
the House of Commons last night with
the statement that he did not believe
another war was Just around the corner.
Il DO not think that we have seen
the last great war" the Conservative
leader said. but I do not think that We
shall see another Just yet
Sir John Simon, foreign secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
SIMON QUOTED IN ROME.
Lengthy Quotations From Disarma-
ment Speech in Papers.

ROME, November II [P1-The semi
official Stefani News Agency carried
lengthy quotations from Sir John
Simon's disarmament speech in the
HoLse OF Commons yesterday.
The agency gave prime importance to
the British foreign minister's state
ment that Germany should have equal
ity Of treatment as regards ornaments.
a point which Mussolini has vigorously
championed The Stefani dispatches
revealed notable likenesses with the
Italian disarmament thesis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Entertainment PLANNED
Rivra Orchestra to Play at Ma
val Hospital.

Pens and personnel of the Naval
Hospl viii be given a musical enter
tairrnt Wednesday afternoon. No
vemr 2, when Max Loves Riviera
Orcftra from the Shoreham Hotel
will 700 the hospital to present a
specl 'ogram.
Bea patients will be able to hear
the iuc through their headphones
unde arrangements completed by Miss
Nam Jarble. Red Cross recreation
work. ; the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
POUND PARTY BENEFIT
FOR CITY POOR HELD
Police Commissioner Crosby Guest
of Honor at Meeting of
Washingtonians

A pound party for the benefit of the
poor was the feature OF last night S
meeting of the Washingtonians, held in
the Brighton Hotel.
Announcement was made that the
organization has been admitted to the
Federation of Citizens Associations and
will be represented by two delegates. A
resolution praiSing the work of DR..
George C. Havenner, president of the
federation, was adopted.
Police Commissioner Crosby was guest
of honor at the meeting over which
Eta Taggart presided. Elizabeth Sui
Ivan, vice president of the federation,
also spoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
lit Mrmnriant

BEACH. SARAH ANNE. In sad and loving
SARAH ANNE BEACH who departed This
1881.
One year has passed. dear mother,
Since you were called away.
How well Go We remember
That sad and weary Gay.
Forget you? No. We never will.
We loved you then. love you still
your memory is as fresh TODAY
As IN the hour you passed away
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
and devotion TO FLORENCE H. BROOKS,
who departed this life one year ago to-
day, November II. 1891.
MAUD E. SMALLWOOD
BROOKS. FLORENCE II. In loving remen-
wife Of Rev Walter H. Brooks and sIster
OF Miss Ada Harrison. who entered into
rest November II, 1891.
A beautiful life is ended.
Her labors now are DER;
Her precious souls with Jesus
Forever, ever, more
HER HUSBAND.
BROOKS. FLORENCE H. Sacred to the
memory of FLORENCE H BROOKS. vho
November II. 1891.
Sweetly. tender. fond and true
There is not day. dear sister,
That 40 not think OF YOU
ADA HARRISON.
JONES. ANNIE M. In sad but loving re-
m1smbrance Of my dear mother ANNIE M
JONES. who departed this life two years
ago today. November Il. 1890
Dear, mother, there is one who still will
At the spot where you are laid
WHO will come and bring you flowers
On the grave that death has made
HER LOVING SON. CHARLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
FLORENCE. Italy, November II up.

FLORENCE, Italy, November II LH1.
Norman Davis, American disarma-
ment representative, shrugged his
shoulders in reply to a query from
Italian newspaper men as to whether
he thought he would be named Sec
rotary of State in President-elect Roose-
velt's cabinet. Mr.. Davis Is en- route
to Geneva after discussing the dis
armament situation in Rome with Pre-
mier Mussolini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

Costa RIGA is modifying its consump-
ton tax on wheat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
ROssITER. LAMBS IHnMAs on

November II. 1882. JAMES THOMAS.
McMahon'. ased 81 years. Funeral from
MS late residence. 552l 18th St. NV, on
thence to Church OF Nativity. where sol
emn requiem high mass Will be sad At
m for the repoSe of his soul Inter-
ment Mount Ol.Vet Cemetery ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Births Reported.

David E and Mamie Mort girl.
Wins D and Chew Ng, girl
Robert V. and Dorothy NJ. Norris girl.
William L. and GenevIeve Cook. girl
Howard B and Evelyn G. Suddath. boy.
Ernest L. and Margaret F. Smith. girl
Henry c. and Helen L. Washington. girl.
Milford and Gertrude Williams. boy.
Rudolph and Lillian Friday. boy.
John and Frances Tyler. boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
PERRY. LOUISE CLARK. Suddenly on

Wednesday, November 9, 1882. at her
home. l26 Marion st, Brooklyn. N. I.
LOUISE CLARK PERRY. daughter Of the
late Phillph Clark and wife Of Etha
Perry. She is survived by one sister,
Gertrude CLARK; one son. Sillinon Perry
daughter-in-law, a grandson and other
relatives Funeral from Boyd funeral
nome. 18TH and l. SIS. y. Friday. No
vember II. at . pm. Friends and rels-
tlVeS invited. Intermcnt Saturday No
Vember ~, in Harmony Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
PHELPS. DOROTHY ELEANOR s

on Thursday, November IL. 1882 at
Providence Hospital DOROTHY Flea
NOR, beloved daughter OF Francis f and
Elsie Sillers Phelps Of 1918 Kenyon St
NV. Funeral from her late residence on
saturday, November u, at $50 am.
REQUIEM mass at the Shrine of the sa-
cred Heart at q am Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Oak Hill Gem
etery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11


LOST.
A1FDAL male, strayed from l445 44th
plee cal Cleve. 6o47. Reward, H.
CAElls Mn gold setting. surrounded
by par lost Nov. 10, opposite Bureau of
EneAnotg.; heirloom; reward. Call Clar-
endo @d-1.
DOG vie Spitz. male. black spots on back
(anserao name Peter. Thursday am.
vicipy 1869 New Hampshire ave. Re-
wsrdf rurned. North 1906.
DOG VIE, left front foot lame. black spot
on &c e. Answers to name of ''Trixle. ~
"a IstIe.
EYML AjEs = Tuesday, Keith's Theater.
pairmed glasses in case; liberal reward
135Jefrson St NV. Phone Col, 7S"l. IL
FURiE&PIECE. black. near Georgia ave
and ,riId.. Tuesday niEht. Reward II re-
turnt to33lo Park pl. NV.
GLAks silver-rimmed. green case. Wed.
m n alb bet. 4th and f ne. and 1916
Nd. re. Return TO 14l6 Nd. ave. ne.
Lin laC Reward.
K1TM-jray and black, striped female;
near 81 st. and Mass. ave. NV. Re
MASSIC WATCH CHARM for
associtio Reward Address Box 454-B
Star fic
PIN-M,site; monoerammed A K. B.
Last we Reward Dec. 1925.
PUPPYt., Nov. s; white. haired, tan
left eyolack on shoulder; $40 reward
lO13 NV. Dist 6642.
RING finger; two onyx settings, small
diamond one setting. Eastern Star embl
in otfeReward. Call evenings. Pot. ol33,
Brandl Z. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
SCHNEIDER. JOSEPH c On Wednesday

NUktNUtF p. IH3I, JOSEPH c SCHNEI-
DER, beloved brother OF Mrs. Katie Ralley
and Mrs Reihna Scott. Funeral Satur-
Gay, November -, from his sisters resi-
dence Mrs. Katie RaIley. 800 Quincy ST.
NV, at A'"d m thence to s.. Ga
pfleIs ChuFth, where requiem mass Will
SOU lHterment 81. Mary Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
SAUNDERS. WILLIAM On Wednesds,

NUN embti y, I"5-. WILLIAM SAINDERS,
beloved husband OF the late Carrie Saun-
ders. He also leaves TWO sisters ard
other relatives and friends 10 mourn their
loss. Romans resting at j T Stewart s
funeral home 80 H 81. ne. Notice of fl-
neral later ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

PARIS. November II (P).-Comment-
ing on Sir John Simon's statement in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
SMITH. HXEY.

SMITH, IFAFY. On Tue-1av Novrmber
= 1879, at GalAuger Hospital. LEXEY
SMITH son Of thr rate EduarQ and
Florence Smith He leaves 70 mourn
then loss a wife LGvenla Smith fo&Ir
sons. one daughter and host Of other
relatives and friends Funeral Saturday.
November IL. al ! pm from Malvs1 4
Schey funeral parlors. ". J ave and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
FOUND.
LOST.

FORLO? ANIMALS apply Animal Rescu,
kaE. 20 st NV. North $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
HOMRIGHATS. ALRFF
JOHNSON. VERNON NOSE Dep

life suddenly, at his residence, 433 I'd s..
0HN Nsoym05 He o. l2as VERNON o2Hn NOSE LOSE
loss a devoted wife. Cora johnson; one
aunt Beatrice johnson; three cousins,
Leon S. Calhoun, Ada Parker and Marie
Ware. Remains resting at Robert Camp
bells funeral home. 4@3 Az ST. sw.. until
Friday morning, November !. thence TO
the ADORE address; Funeral Saturday;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
sTEwART. EIGENE WILLIAM. On Thur.

NINOdTN
And take your rest.
HIS WIFE .
THURLBY. MERLE On Thursday, Mover
Der 10 1892. at Garfield Hospital! MERLE
1HURLBY. Remains resting 81 W W
Chambers Co funeral home l4uu Chap.1
81. NV Notice OF funeral later
TRAIL. ALBERTA. On Tuesday. November
s. l432. p m. at Harpers Ferry. W Va .
ALBERTA TRAIL, in her g3rd year
mother of the late W. w. Trail and G W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

veriber O. 1923. HANNAH E HAWKINS
aged 81 years, widow OF Randolph S
Hawkins Funeral from her late resi-
6ence. IA Tennessee ave ne. on Satlr-
day. November 10 at go pm. Rela-
tlves and friends invited. Intermeut
Evening star., 1932-08-21
HOPE TO RECOVER
WEA[THFR0M SEA
Crew of Norfolk Salvage
Steamer Optimistic of
Merida Success.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, August 20.-The
salvage steamer Salvor, which is search
ing for the treasure on the sunken
steamer Merida, came to port today,
and while those in authority had no
statement to make members of her
crew appeared optimistic that they will
recover the treasure on the Merida.
The Merida is sunk in 218 feet Of
water about IS miles due east OF Cape
Henry. She was sunk in May, 1911,
and had in the strong box in the
purser's Office wealth estimated at from
$4,000, 900 to $6,000,000. 1t consists OF
money, silver bullion, jewels and other
things of value.
Wrecked Ship Found.
The Salyor and the trawlers Sea Gull
and Sea Rambler have been endeavor-
ing to recover the treasure for the past
month. Divers with the expedition.
John Dahl and Harry Nettleman. have
located a wrecked ship at the bottom
of the ocean about the spot where the
Merida went down. The ship looks ike
the Merida and those on the SalVor
believe it is.
Capt Harry Bowdoin, inventor OF olV-
ing apparatus being used by the ex-
pedition and who Is heading the
treasure hunting outfit, declined TO
discuss the progress made so lar In the
hunt for the gold.
A member of the crew told Vlr-
ginian Pilot reporter today that the
ship discovered at the bottom OF the
ocean has two smokestacks lust like
the Merida"
Needs Minor Repairs.
The Salvor came in because OF rough
weather and because she needs minor
repairs. She went to the plant OF the
Moon Engineering Co.. and Will PROB
ably be in port week.
The Merida was sunk after she had
been rammed by the American steamer
Admiral Farragut. She was bound
from Mexico for New York, and had on
board a considerable shipment Of silver
bullion and a number Of Mexican
refugees who were fleeing from a
revolution in their country. They
brought with them their most valuable
belongings and gave them over to the
purser on the ship for safe-keeping.
When the Merida received her death
blow they did not have time to recover
their treasure, and 1t went down with
the ship.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
REYNOLDS BROTHER
BELIEVED NEAR HOME
"Dick" Conceals Whereabouts on
Dash From Africa on Hearing
of Tragedy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., August
2o.-Young Dick Reynolds was sup
posed to be nearing home today after a
dash from the African coast, started
when his younger brother, Smith, was
fatally shot six weeks ago, but the sur
viving male heir to the r. j. Reynolds
tobacco fortune thwarted all efforts to
ascertain his whereabouts.
While Winston-Salem speculated On
the movements and plans OF Dick, as
r. j. Reynolds, jr., is called hereabouts,
attorneys for his accused sister-in-law,
Libby Holman Reynolds, returned to the
city after conferring with the former
Broadway favorite about her forthcom-
ing murder trial.
Benet Polikoff and William Graves
said they visited Libby at Darlington,
Md, where she has been in seclusion
since she slipped into North Carolina
nearly two weeks ago and surrendered
to officers at Wentworth on an indict-
ment jointly charging her and Albert
(Ab) Walker, Winston-Salem youth,
with the murder Of her husband.
The former Broadway torch singer"
Is at liberty under $4,000 bond. which
was arranged Immediately after her
surrender Walker, chum Of Smith
Reynolds for years, had been given his
freedom under bond of the same
amount two days before.
Dick Reynolds, now 26 years old, but
placed by the will of his father under
the care of guardians until he is 90
when he will inherit his share Of the
tobacco fortune, estimated at more than
sl00,000,000, was expected to land in
Miami late yesterday from a Pan-Amer-
lean air liner, but officials Of the line
later said he was not passenger.
Another report said he had left the
liner at Cienfuegos and proceeded to
Havana by train or automobile.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
CARDINAL VERDIER SAILS
Sulpician Order Head Leaves After
Two-Week Visit.

NEW YORK, August 20 R.-Car-
dinal Verdier, archbishop Of Paris and
superior general of the Sulpician Or
der, sailed for France today on the
liner Champlain, after visit Of nearly
two weeks.
During his stay he visited houses OF
the order in Fitchburg and Worcester,
Mass, and in New York, Baltimore and
Washington.
Il am sailing with many excellent
impressions" the cardinal said. First
Of all, of the courtesy, and something
more than courtesy-the extreme kind
ness with which I was met. There was
cordiality everywhere and, to stranger,
that is the finest sentiment that can be
experienced.
"Secondly. was astonished to see all
that has been accomplished since my
last visit nine years ago. The mate
rial progress has been immense. As
for spirituality. I was struck by the
calmness and dignity Of the people un-
der the hardships Of the depression"
Evening star., 1932-08-21
QUARTET KILLS DEPUTY
Four, Sought in Bank Robbery,
Also Wound Another.

PORTALES, N. Mex, August 20 tP.-
Four men, believed to be bank robbery
suspects. today shot and killed Deputy
Sheriff Harvey Bolin of Plainview, Tex,
and seriously wounded R. L. Hollis,
deputy sheriff here. The quartet fed
toward the Mexican border pursued by
so Texas and New Mexico officers.
The shooting occurred at the Teb-
worth, 48 miles southeast of here. when
Sheriff Bob Grim of Lamb County, Tex,
with a posse, attempted to arrest the
four men.
Bob Miller, deputy sheriff at Plain
view, said Sheriff Grim had warrants
for the arrest of Lee Tebworth, A. c.
Hunsucker and Jack Sullivan. Miller
said the men were wanted for question
ing in connection with bank robberies
at Shawnee, Okla, and in Texas.
I'VE waited until We saw four men
come out of the house." Miller said
I'VE called to them to stop and their
answer was volley of rifle shots. Bolin
and Hollis fell"
Evening star., 1932-08-21
MUSSOLINI TO HOLD 7 CABINET
POSTS IN PROPOSED SHAKE.UP
Plans Make Himself Minister of Defense and Con-
soGdate War, Navy and Air.

Minister of the Navy Giuseppe Siriani
and Minister of War Pietro Gazzera
may be retired
With Mussolini filing three more
ministries, the cabinet lineup will be
the same as in 1929, when he held
seven portfolios. He reassumed the
ministries of foreign affairs, corporations
and the interior in July.
At the same time 1t is believed
ministry Of public health will be created
to embrace all governmental sanitary
services, including. the Red Cross.
In the first shake-up in the cabinet
since September 1929, Foreign Minister
Dino Grandi, other ministers and IL
undersecretaries resigned in July In
what was interpreted as a rotation"
to bring new blood into the government
without any change Of policy. Grand
was then appointed Ambassador -
Great Britain. -