davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-09-10
NOtiCiAS De
iNTEPES LOCAL

Ba la acusaci6n de robar IN
autor ,tvil Ford, en- Toledo, Ohio
fue a restado aver J. B. An
drews. de Winston Salem, ca
rolina del Norte, Encontr6 q
Andrews, deteni6ndolo, el detec-
tive FelsOn.
Ell autom6vil es propiedad de
r. E. REM, de Toledo, y las
autoridades de esa pOblacion
fueron notificadas.
La gaceta., 1932-09-10
SIGCn R"UMORANDOSF QUE,
MADARIAGA DIMITlRA

Madrid, Sept. l0,-Aunque OF
las esferas oficiales Sc ha DIES
ntntido la uoticia, sigue rumo
randosc que Don Salvador Ma
dariaga dimitira ell cargo de EN-
bniador de Espana en- Francia.
Madariaga tom6 parte promi,
nente en- los ultimos trabaios
realizados por la Iiga de Nacio,
mes Y agunas de Sus agencias.
La gaceta., 1932-09-10
ESPERASE QUE HOY Sc Co
NOZCA Ell FALLO CONTRA
FL, JOVEN VENDETTA

Habana, Sept. 10.-Esp@rase
que la Sala Tercera de 10 Crlml-
nal de la Audiencia, de hoy a CO.
nocer la s~entencia en- ell case con
ira el joven Antonio Mendieta HI
10 del Oral. Pablo Medieta, pa
"a quien ell fiscal s2licitara pc
ma de muerte.
Muchas personals, que Sc djcen
bien entaradas, aseguran que
Mendieta sera absueltO.
Los abogados han hecho g an
des eIogios de la defensa que lie
hiciera ell DR.. Enrique Roig.
La gaceta., 1932-09-10

Las carreras de perros y ca
bGllos no perjudicaTan a los
pobres de la ciudad de Tam
pa y sus alrsdedores.
Ell pCbre no debe if a las ca
rreras, porque SUI bolsa no pue
de resis.ir ell precio de entra-
da, los gastoS de transporte y
las apuestas.
BESIDE hace muchos amos Sc
Viene llamando a las carreraS
de caballos el deporte ode los
reyes y de la aristocracia, 10
que puede interpretarse como
que es una 'diversi0n" de ri
cos o de perscnas de "buena
position economical"
Aqui sobre ell pobre gravita
a bOlita, la Loteria y otros
"deportes." Ell NAL Sc ha ex-
terdido Y aparentemente no es
possible dominarlo.
GPor que votar en- contra de
las carreras de caballos Y gall
Cos, quitando asi a los ricos Y
"acomodados' IN agradable en-
tretenimiento?
Miami creca y prospera con
las carreras, ell Jai-Alai, ell pu-
gilismo, etc
Tampa puede grocer y pros
perar 81 trata de imitar a Mia
mi, sin caer en- ell ridiculo.
Tsngamos carreras, que no
empeoraran la situaci6n de los
negocios y aIgo favoreceran a
IL H.dustria de- tabaco.
Ii que Tampa necesita es
Que fumen sus tabacos muchos
de los "sportman" que van a
las carreras en- las mejores
"iudades del pals y una buena
propaganda sera atraerlos.
dindSIes 10 que les agrada y
acoustumbrandolos a fumar
puros, no tagarninas con nom
bres rimbombantes y envueltos
en- l~ujosos "papelitos."
Una ciudad cue vive de la
industrial del "tabaco," no que
de oponerse a las carreras de
cahallos y galgos, Ell fumar es
un vicio suave, distinguido, y
'as apuestas en- las carferas es
algo al como otro "vicio", no
menos "suave," no menos dis
,inguido. =
Y 81 por una parte difundi
mos el "vicio," por la otra no
podemos ~'exhibirnos" como
puritanos de nue% cuno,
La gaceta., 1932-09-10

Con ell fin de hacer unaNeco-
nomia de aproximadamente
$4,000 al ano, ei 2icalde Chan
cey decide aver solicitar per-
misc del Departamento de la
Guerra para no abrir los puen-
ties en- el rio entire las horas de
las 10 de la manana y las seis
de la tarde.
La solicitud Sc hara por con
.ducto del comandante B. c.
Dunn, del ejdrcito de los Esta-
dos Unidos, ingeniero del distri,
to sur.
e aIcalde aEcyara sus ar
La gaceta., 1932-09-10
In bOdd de aR0chp

In b0Gd de aROche
Faeron los Contingencies 10.
simpaticos j6venes Amalia Re-.
Idriguez Y Manuel VaId6s, VERT
.candosc la ceremonia en- la ca.
.sa avenida Ross sos f. Oficil
ell Notario Publico ST.. L. W.
iasco.
Muchas felicidades deseo a lo4
nueVOs eSpOSOs.
La gaceta., 1932-09-10

Por no haber el municipio pa
gado 4 tempo cl alquilcr del ae-
fodromo, 81 propietario de este,
ISr, John II. Drew, Sc mega a
aeeptar un chcme, por Ell al
quIIer, que Sc lie mandara por Ell
lcorreo I'm mes despu5s de ha-
borsa cumplido la tacha sehala-
ia en- el contrato.
Drew notific6 al Ayurtamien
to que 81 piensa canlelar eli con
trato de arrcndamierto, por
cHanto Ia ciudad esta oblif9da a
pagarle $3.50, Sci dia 30 de ju-
Mo, y no 10 hizo asi.
I'm cheque para abouar csc
aIquiIer le fut cnvia,o el 3 de a.
gosto, "a dja smas tardo.
Fl aicaIde Chano y el abo-
gado @consultor del municipio
mahifcstarou en- Ia manana de
hoy a. los dcrechos de la ciu-
dad no han sido pcriudicados y
que Mr.. Drew tiere Ell dirern
Ia su ri posicijn, poro que 81 no
La gaceta., 1932-09-10
BARRERA SIGUE OCULTt
EN- ESPANA

Madrid, sep. 10.-Aunque A
gobierro no ha podido atra&
al general Barrera, peligA
leader monarquico, en- Ell mi
terio de la gobernaci6n Sc ti5t
la seguridad de que csc jefe de
eiercito rigue cseondido en- Bar
celona 0 en- alguna poblaci6f
cercana a la capital de CataIu
ma.
TNdos los lugares sospecho-
sos de las provincias de Gaia
luna han sido registrados, pc
70 sin restAtado. IA
La gaceta., 1932-09-10

gumentos con calculos hechos
p0r ell superintendent de puen-
ties, Sr. John Pace.
Estima ell 81. Pace que abrir
los puentes de las GALES de Lafa-
yette, Fortune, Cass y Mich
gan, cuesta a Ia munioipalidad
.S151.87.
La gaceta., 1932-09-10
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

cando a los "encarnadoS" que
defandiendo los intereses de
los trabajadoreS organizados.
La gaceta., 1932-09-10

EI juez Cornelius, de la corta
del condado, del aver en- liber
tad, bajo ia custod.a del abcga-
do[ictorN, XII ght, a la Sra.
w. EvaAde l. avenida W.
Warr@stI11 70 Ia cue acusa Y
Sra. Pt5osM. ih~son de habef-
la ealun h do. \ "a
La Sr ahasoE Adenta
del Club| -, r.. Ampa
Heights y IusE >}terraE s de
calumniarla ~ fiji hiaolos.
NgaaA
La gaceta., 1932-09-10

Exhibe por Ultima yez Ell gran
drama amateur Daddy, con
Warner Baxter, y la super-pro-
ducci6n Quick Trigger Lee.
Para. manana andnciase la ex-
hibiciY de la preciosa cinta
"The Strange Case of Clara
Dean" y
Evening star., 1932-12-01
DRANESV|LLE BOY
DIES FROM HURTS
SuStains Fractured Skull and
Broken Leg When Hit by
Auto Near Home.
Special Dispatch to The star.


DRANESVILLE, Va, December l.
Billy Hammond, T-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hammond Of Dranes-
VILE. died in Emergency Hospital early
today of a fractured skull and broken
right leg sustained when struck by an
automobile after alighting from a
school bus in front Of his home yester-
daY afternoon.
Police said young Hammond was
dragged 40 yards by the automoblle.
He was rushed to the office of DR.. E.
c. Shull of Hern6on. who administered
first aid and ordered the boy removed
to hospital.
Charles Merchant of Waterford, Va,
said by police to be the driver of the
car, was arrested on reckless driving
warrant issued by Judge Paul Brown,
and released after posting $1,000 bond,
Merchant told police the child darted
in front of his car. He and three
woman passengers said the car was not
speeding.
Division Superintendent Of Schools
w. T. Woodson and Deputy Sheriff
Henry Mccarthy were investigating the
accident today.
Informed of the child's death. Com
monwealth's Attorney Wilson NJ Farr
said that following an inquest to pc
held in Washington he would decide
whether or not to swear out man
slaughter warrant against Merchant.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

information given them by Stephen J.
schmiedl, Who ia charged with the
staying Of Robert z. Mclaughlin. 40
year-old Flint grocery clerk. The youth
was slain in an attempted hold-up
Monday night.
Police said witnesses OF the Monroe
bank robbery would come to Detroit
tomorrow to view the suspects.
Among the alleged members OF the
gang arrested yesterday were Jack
In Cincinnati and Toledo for mail rob-
berry: his wife. Betty: Glenn Orme
named by Schmiedl as his accomplice
| in several safe-cracking jobs: Fred
Cappy and his wife, Margaret; Earl Da-
wilson and his wife. Enez, and Lucille
| Trombley.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

work, made under the direction Of the
Near East Foundation, viii be held at
1929 Connecticut avenue. corner Of @
street, on Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day, December 8, and 10. Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman Is chairman and Nine
Charalambous Simopoulos honorary
chairman Of a large committee of
prominent Washington women who will
sponsor this exhibit.
Because of the interest and support
OF American women. both here and
overseas, the Near East Industries is
continuing its work of helping refugee
women to support themselves and fam
lilies.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Fur Trimmed Dress Coats, sl4.5O
We're $25 to $3.50

and tweed mixtures-trimmed with
skunk. Broken sizes.
IS sI6.5O Sports Goats, in
tweed mixtures; sizes SO to A.
10 g5.e5 Raineoats. in white,
tan. navy, and checked; broken
sizes. Now ....... $l.0o
Evening star., 1932-12-01
SOCIETY

being reclaimed. All those interested
in these subjects are invited. and many
names have been addd to the long list
Of patrons.
The third Of the series OF teas given
during the season will be held tomor-
row afternoon by the League of Repub-
lican Women in its headquarters at Six
teenth, street and Scott Circle, from 8
to 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Luther Reichelderfer, third vice
PRESIDENT of the league, will preside at
the tea table and will be assisted by
Mrs. w. w. Husband. Mrs. William Kin
nan, Mrs. Nathan Grover, Mrs. Harry
Wheeler. Mrs. Glenn Smith, Mrs. Rob-
ert Sterling Yard Mrs. Frank Good
win and Miss Elizabeth Wightman.
Guests who prefer may play bridge
and others will be given an opportunity
to do sewing for the benefit of the Red
Cross.
Miss Mary Apple, contralto. will sing
at the monthly meeting Of the league
Monday afternoon in the small ball
room Of the Willard. Miss Apple. who
is one Of the leading singers in Wash
ington, will be heard in group Of
songs
Miss Mary Meares Gait, daughter of
the late Commodore Rogers H. Gait,
U. S. NJ, will entertain at tea in honor
If the Women's Overseas Service League.
in the Womens Residence Hall, on the
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Sports Apparel
Greatly Reduced

IS sf.95 Silk Blouses and Slip
on Sweaters, sizes "a to 10.
NOW 81
40 x1.95 Knit Dresses. in at
trartive 1-piece styles. Sizes IA
and 16. Now. SOC
35 S3.e5 and S5.95 Knit Dress
es; sizes IA to 20. Now. SLAB
90 81 Knit Sweatersj sizes "a
70 10. Now. Soc
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-12-01
BARS MONEYS MOTHER
British Consulate Refuses Visa for
Her to Enter England.

NEW YORK, December (P).-The
International Labor Defense announced
last night that Mrs. Mary Mooney, aged
mother of Tom Mooney, had been re-
fused visa to enter England by the
British consulate at Berlin
Mrs Mooney, who has been In Mos
COW attending the World Congress Of
the International Red Aid, of which the
I. L. D. is the American section, was
scheduled to visit England and Ireland
the latter her birthplace, before return
ing to the United States.
William L. Patterson. national secre-
tary of the T. L. D., said he had cabled
a protest to Prime Minister Ramsay
Macdonald
Evening star., 1932-12-01
VETERAN OF UNION ARMY
DIES AT 86 IN ARIZONA
3. L. Barr Formerly Served as Head
Of Western Normal School in
fremont City, Ohio.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., December 1-B. l..
Barr, sc, Union veteran of the Civil
War and former president of Western
Normal School at fremont City. Ohio,
died here yesterday at the home of a
daughter, Mrs. Glenn Mcmahon. He
came to Phoenix from fremont City
two years ago
He was graduated from Purdue Uni
yersity in 1868 and from the University
of Michigan in 1876. For II years he
was president of Western Normal. Later
he took up the practice Of law in
Springfield, Ohio. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Laura Barr, and nve
children. Funeral services will be held
here Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Nine SEIZED IN DETROIT
ON BANDlTRY CHARGES
$35, 900 Bank Robbery at Monroe,
Mich, Among Crimes Laid
to Captives.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. December Police an
nounced last night the arrest Of nine
alleged members Of a gang accused Of
many hold-ups in Michigan and Ohio.
including the S35,000 robbery of the
First National Bank of Monroe, Mich,
October 81.
Police said the arrests resulted from
Evening star., 1932-12-01

Smocks, Csc
We're 81
so Broadcloth Smocks, In
pink, blue, and tan. Large
size.
12 x2.95 Siik Bed Jackets, in
pastels; medium size. Now CSC
Dresses, with misses and wori-
en-. Sizes Il to "A. Now $1.45
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Felt Hats, SOC

80 Felt Turbans and Sailors,
In a variety Of desirable col
ors; assorted headsizes.
22 81 and s1.95 Felt Turbans
and Brimmed Hats, in assorted
colors and headsizes. Now 25c
Evening star., 1932-12-01

campus OF American University. In
Wesley Heights, Saturday afternoon.
Miss Gait who Is head of the depart
ment of French in the College of Lib
eral Arts of American University, will
be assisted in receiving by Mrs. Bryan
K. Ogden. president of the Washington
unit W. o. S. L.; Miss Lena Hitchcock.
past national president. and Dean Mary
Louise Brown of American University.
Miss Faustine Dennis will preside at
the tea table. A short program in
French and English will be given by
former students of the college.
Mrs. F. Lawrence Pyle of Wilmington.
Del, and her two children. Henrietta
and Robert spent several days in Wash
ington as the guests of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick B. Pyle, in Wesley
Heights.
The annual banquet of Phi Delta
Alpha will be held this evening at the
Kennedv-W Warren Hotel The president,
Mrs. Albert L. Gloyd, will preside. and
Miss Evelyn Schwartz and Miss Marie
Raftery are in charge of arrangements
for the banquet.
The juniors of the American Associa-
tion of University Women's Club will
entertain their man friends at a dinner
bridge Saturday evening. at the club
house, on l street This is only one of
a number Of such events being given
this year. Miss Ellen Acree will be
hostess and among those who have
made reservations are Miss Marguerite
Atchison, Miss Janeiro Brooks, Miss
Mary Louise Chace and Miss Cynthia
Crocker.
An exhibit and sale of refugee hand
Evening star., 1932-12-01

An exhibit and sale of refugee hand
Evening star., 1932-12-01
PIT. A. Will Hold Dinner.

GLENAIONT. Md. Deceber l (Spe-
ciaD "A turkey dinner will be held at
the Glennont School tonight under
the auspices of the Parent-Teacher As
scciation.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Girls Dresses, Csc
We're S1.95

IL Woollen Frocks. in at
tractive styles and good col
ors. Also, Is Wash Frocks,
in dainty, colorful prints.
Sizes z to II.
10 Girls 81 wash Blouses;
printed and plain; sizes 8 to
Il. now. DOC
go ~ wash Frocks. Now. Soc
90 II Slips, sizes 3 TO 10.
NoW oVc
4 s2.95 RainecatsI broken sizes.
NOW .8So
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Women's Good Quality Shoes, sl.95
Were $3.95 and IS

rs pairs in styles for straps and
ties in several brown kd-hgh and low heels
reptile Also number OF pairs OF
Evening Slippers black and white Broken sizes
DOWN
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Children's Shoes, $1.95
Were S2.95 to 81

SO pairs including ghlhe ties, black and brown oxfords
limited number Of discontinued styles OF our
popular Pollyanna Health Shoes. Broken Sizes
pairs Chdrens slippers. in several styles;
a colors Broken sizes. Now soc
STORE
Evening star., 1932-12-01

l8; in black, brown. wine,
badger, raccoon. caracul, and
3 $3.50 Fur-Trimmed Coats,
in green, brown, and wine; sizes
16. 40, and ~. Now. :. .$18
g $40 Polo Coats and Tweed
Sports CoatsJ broken sizes.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
CITIZENS ARE TOLD
OF WELFARE WORK
Chest, Red Cross and Com
munity Center Representa-
tiVeS Speak.

Representatives Of the Community
Chest, Red Cross and Community Gen.
ter Department addressed the meeting
of the Northeast Citizens Association,
held last night in Ludlow School, Sixth
and G streets northeast.
Following an appeal by Garland Tay-
lor of the Chests Speakers Unit and
a lengthy discussion during which the
speaker was questioned, the associa-
ton Endorsed this years drive. Morris
Reddy spoke for the Red Cross.
Achievements Outlined.
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, director
Of the Community Center Department,
outlined the accomplishments of the
department and told of plans for future
development
An immediate investigation Of con-
ditionS at Blair School, where the kin
dergarten class was dismissed soon after
convening yesterday morning, because
of lack of heat, was requested in a
resolution adopted by the group. The
matter will be placed before the Board
of Education. According to Blair School
Evening star., 1932-11-15
EDUCATIONAL FILMS
DEMONSTRATED HERE
Sound Pictures Present in 10
Minutes Glass Room Work Re
quiring Three Hours.

Another demonstration Of educational
sound films was given in Washington
yesterday before q group of Capital
educators when reels, claimed to pre-
sent In 10 minutes all the work which
O classroom lecturer would require
three hours to deliver, were shown ut
the Washington Hotel.
The two films, made by the Erpi Pic
ture ConsultantS, q subsidiary Of the
Western Electric Co, in conjunction
with the University of Chicago, showed
laboratory experiments accompanying
everyday applications Of molecular ac-
ton and oxidation and reduction.
Where photography was inadequate to
the task-guch as depicting the action
Of molecules in solids, liquids and
gases-the Illustration was presented by
animated drawings. The sound" in
the films was running lecture, de-
gcribing the experiment as 1t progressed.
In brief talk DR.. Casey CroneIs Of
the University Of Chicago said the films
were not designed to eliminate teachers,
but were planned to be used by them In
conjunction with regular lecture hall
and laboratory work.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
PRESBYTERY CONSIDERS
CONSOLIDATION OF WORK
Missions Committee, Trustees and
Extension Society May Merge
Their Activities.

The Washington City Presbytery met
yesterday In monthly session at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
with Rev. Henry B. Wooding, moder-
ator, presiding.
A proposal that the work Of the Ma
tional Missions Committee, the trustees
of the Presbytery and of the Extension
Society be consolidated was referred to
a special committee appointed by the
moderator. The matter is expected to
be taken UP at the next meeting in
December.
A committee consisting Of Rev. +.
S. Niles, Rev. Freeley Rohrer. Rev.
Paul Schearrer, Rev. B. Braskamp and
Rev. Hobart Evans was appointed to
report on the young budget proposed
for the Presbytery by Rev. Franklin
Mack, young peoples secretary Of
Foreign Missions.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
RECESS IS PLANNED
BY SUPREME COURT
u. S. Tribunal to Take Two
Weeks OFF to Prepare
Pending Opinions.

After handing down written de-
cisions, dismiSsing other cases, agree
ing to study and refusing to review
is cases, the Supreme Court announced
yesterday that it would recess from next
Monday until December to prepare
opinions in number Of pending mat
tiers.
The controversy between New Jersey
and Pennsylvania as to which Will col
lect a large transfer inheritance tax OF
many millions on the intangible per-
sonal property of John T. Dorrance.
most of it made in canned soups, took
q step forward today when Pennsyl-
vania was given 80 days to convince the
court it should not entertain q suit
brought by New Jersey.
OH Men interested.
Oil interests will be interested in
two cases the court announced 1t would
review. In one it will decide whether
an order of the Interstate Commerce
Commission fixing rates on petroleum
and its products from Southwestern
points to North Dakota and North
western Minnesota shall be approved,
and in the other whether capitalized
expenditures for drilling oil wells shall
be considered by the commissioner Of
internal revenue, subject to depletion
or to depreciation allowances In calcu-
lating Federal taxes.
The appeal of the Penny Stores, Inc,
and others, attacking the validity OF the
Mississippi chain store tax was dismissed
on motion of counsel, the dispute having
been settled since the appeal was filed.
Dismisses Two Inquiries.
The highest court dismissed two in
ouiries from the Eighth Circuit Court OF
Appeals One asked whether the Circuit
Court could modify a Slander verdict
awarded Minnie j. Yount by the Federal
District Court for Eastern Missouri
against the Kroger Grocery & Banking
Co.
In the other, the Circuit Court asked
whether the conviction Of Rocco Data
Rrone Of Kansas City, Mo-, by the Fed
eral District Court on the charge OF vo-
lating the Federal prohibition law must
stand.
The Eighth Circuit Court, under the
dismissals must exercise its own best
Judgment. The Supreme Court will re-
serve its views unless the cases are
brought before it on appeal.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
Naturalist Hopes
To Teach Children
Not to Hate Snakes
Abhorrance of Reptiles,
He Says, Is Taught In
stead of Inherited.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ASHLAND, Wis., November 15.-Lew
A. johnson, Ashland naturalist, who
doesn't fear snakes himself, has set
for himself the task CT teaching Wis
consin school children to overcome
their abhorrance Of reptiles.
During the Winter months, while the
native bull snake, copperhead, rattler
and other species are hibernating, john
son plans to lecture on their value to
the farmer and the gardener.
81 don't believe the fear Of snakes is
inherited" johnson said. "It Is in
stilled by parents. A small child will
play with snake, but if his parents
see him doing it they will kill the
snake with vengeance, thereby making
a vivid impression upon the mind Of
the child"
johnson carries a collection Of live
snakes and during his talks fondles
them His first collection, gathered
while he was still a boy, consisted of
harmless grass snakes. Since then he
has acquired rattlers, blowsnakes and
other poisonous species.
He claims a bullSnake Is worth $25
a year, the valuation being based on its
destruction of rodents.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

officials the furnace was incapable Of
heating the building above 581a de-
grees, which was too low to allow the
children to remain in class.
Traffic Lights Sought.
The association also adopted q resolu-
ton to renew their request for traffic
lights on H street northeast at Eleventh
and Fifth streets A complaint will be
filed with District authorities about
the lighting and sanitary conditions
in the H street underpass.
Fourteen new members were admitted
to the association. They are: T. W.
Sprinkle, E. Lawrence Phillips, the East
Capitol Pharmacy, J. v. Dulin, Wenner
and King, s. Goldstein, Eva M. Tru-
sheim. DR.. Phillip Stebbing, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard s. Franklin, J. H. Nc
Connell, D. Mercer Hartman, Aleck H,
Davidow and H. c. Colerider.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
from. NEW YORK AVENUE ot FIFTEENTH

1T PAYS TO PAY CASH AT P.Bs THIS SEASON
THE MOST MODERN MEMS WEAR STORE IN AMERICA
Evening star., 1932-11-15
CHANGES AIR SCHEDULE
Gudington Reorganizes Washing
ton-Norfolk Service.

Complete reorganization of the ail
transport service between the Nationa
Capital and Norfolk. Va, was an
nounced today by James NJ Eaton
president of the Ludington Airlines, ef-
1ective November 81.
The changes involve transfer Of oper.
ations at Norfolk from the present field
to Glenrock Airport, on the Virginia
Beach road, reduction Of rates and
schedules and the working out of q new
round-trip schedule with the Norfolk.
Washington Steamboat Co.
Trt-motored planes are to be used on
the Norfolk run, leaving Washington
daily except Sunday at 11:25 am. and
leaving Norfolk at rs pm, the trir
in each direction requiring one houl
and 20 minutes. The airline-steamboai
schedule makes 1t possible for q traveller
to leave Washington in the morning
spend the afternoon in Norfolk and re-
turn by steamer that night.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

SPANS new agTarian law will cost
the government nearly $4,000, 900 next
year.
Evening star., 1932-11-15

Bumper crops are being reflected In
an improvement in economic conditions
In Denmark.
Evening star., 1932-11-15
TANK BLAST KILLS ONE
Four Army Privates Also Are Hurt
in Miller Field Explosion.

IN Miller Field EXPLOSION.
NEW YORK, November Is (P).-A
civilian plumber was killed and four
Army privates were injured when a
10000 gallon subterranean gasoline
tank exploded at Miller Field, Staten
Island, late yesterday.
The four soldiers we're helping the
plumber, Albert G. Schooling, 40, re-
pair a leak in the tank.
Army officials expressed theory the
heat from a compressed air machine
welded by Schooling may have ignited
the gasoline vapor.