davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
QUIT
NEW CAMP
BEFORE
NIGHT
Maryland State Police Take
EdiCt to Small Group as
Waters Plans Fail

Members of the bonus army
at Waterbury, Nd, began
evacuation of their camp to-
day, following orders issued by
Maryland State police.
The evacuation order was
issued by Capt. Edward John
son, who went to the camp
with detachment of Il police
men to enforce the order.
Captain johnson went to the
tent of Joseph G.. Bullion, camp
commander, and told him the vet
erans and their families must he
out by p. m. today.
He said Walter w. Waters, COM
mander-in-chief of the B. E. F.,
had decided the 25-acre tract back
to Mrs. Maude Edgell, Of Cations
vile, Md.
"Where DO We Go"
Bullion gathered the 43 bonus
marchers together and told them
they must leave or be evicted.
There was a silence. Then Mrs.
Robert MacGhee, nurse, said:
Tell us where we are going,
then, if we must leave. We
have no money and few clothes.
What's going to happen to us?"
us?"
Captain johnson told the camp
ers they would be given transpor-
tation to the Maryland State line,
but nothing more than that could
be done.
Food, Little Else
The marchers, realizing the fu-
tility of an attempt to stay, be-
gan to gather their meager be-
longings together. They had
pitched six tents and erected a
kitchen. Near by was a truckload
of food.
It is expected that seven Of
them will go to a farm occupied
by Enoch O'Neil, colored, at Oxon
Hill.
Just before the State troopers
arrived, Mrs. MaCGhee treated a
veteran suffering from effects of
tear gas spread when Federal
troops drove the marChers from
Pennsylvania Avenue last Thurs
day. He was Thomas O'Donnell,
of Bayonne, N, j.
Waters did not seem greatly
perturbed over dispatches from
his followers indicating they did
not intend to disperse, but planned
to stick it out"
Edward F. Atwill, commander
of Camp Marks before it was
raided by Federal troops, and
John Kennedy, of the B. E. F.
headquarters staff, left for Johns
town this afternoon.
Bear Waters Orders
They carried copies of orders
of Commander Waters for the
bonus marchers to remain in
JohnStonw until arrangements
are made to establish them in
camps in their respective home
States.
The order will be given to
Doak Carter, chief of the Johns
town camp, and to Mayor Nc
Closkey.
Waters has dispatched other
officials of the B. E. F. through
out Northern Maryland in an
effort to head off 500 men from
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. u
The Washington times., 1932-08-03

I have always considered my
affairs and my liquor-drinking
my own business. but when the
life of as fine a man as Bill
Lancaster is at stake, I must not
let any reticence on my part
prevent his vindication.
Knows He's Innocent
I know him better than almost
anybody else and l know he is
innocent. He ought never to
have been accused nor indicted,
but since he has been indicted
and since he must be tried, mis-
innocence must be established
even at the expense of my reputa-
ton.
I flew as a passenger, with
Bill Lancaster as pilot. on the
first flight ever made from Eng
land to Australia. Our relations
at first were the ordinarily
friendly relations of partners in
a hazardous enterprise. We were
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
AV|ATR|X SAYS
LOVE RIVALS
HAD1|LT
Mrs. Keith-MiIIer Testifies at
FIier's Trial; Bares Plan to
Marry Hayden Clarke

COURTHOUSE. MIAMI,
Fla, Aug. 8 G.N.S.).-Mrs.
Jessie NJ. Keith-Miller today
took the witness stand in the
trial of Capt. w. n. Lancaster
on the charge that he mur-
dered Haden Clarke, her fl
ance.
She was called the "court s
witness" at the instance of the
State. which sought to estab-
lish through her that Lancas-
ter was devoted to her and
frantically jealous of her.
She was the fifth witness con-
tributing to the array of circum-
stantial evidence which the State
hopes will send the British flier
and war hero to the electric
chair.
Lived With Lancaster
In moving that she be called
as the courts witness" States
Attorney Hawthorne expressed
his belief that "in so far as
possible she will testify on behalf
of the defendant"
A slight figure, she moved
hesitantly to the witness chair.
She testified she had known
Lancaster five years, and had
met Clarke in February.
Captain Lancaster loved Mrs.
Keith-Miller so much that he
planned to commit suicide in an
airplane crash so she might have
his insurance funds as a we'd
ding gift with which to marry
Clarke, the aviatrix testified.
She said she and Lancaster
had lived here together since
early last January. She told of
his making a business trip to
New York in January and that
after his return, Clarke moved
into their home.
She said Major Jack French,
Gentry Shelton. M. G. Tancrel,
and j. F. Russell were visitors
at her home.
Heard From Him
She told of Lancaster's
departure March 6 for the West
Coast in behalf of Latin-Amer-
lean Airways, Inc. with Shelton,
Tancrel, and Russell.
Q.-When did he return?
A.-The afternoon of April
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
Detroit Prosecutor
Bqres $4,000 Graft

DETROIT, Aug. 8 G.N.SO.-
The charge of Duncan C. Nc
Crea, assistant Wayne county
prosecutor, that $4,000 changed
hands" to frustrate extradition
of James Licavoli from Ohio was
based on information generally
rumored through underworld
channels he said today, in a
letter t. Gov. George White. of
Ohio. in answer to the governors S
demand for proof of the assistant
prosecutors allegation.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
SANFORD GIRLS
BODY FOUND

LUDINGTON, Mich. Aug. 3
G.N.SD The body of Evelyn
Sanford, 17-year-old high school
graduate, who disappeared while
en- route to her home last Satur-
day night, was found today in an
abandoned farmhouse. It was
buried in the basement in two
feet of sand.
The house in which the body
was found is located $50 feet from
the home of Francis Rusty"
Nash. Free Soil, Mich, recluse,
held for questioning in connection
with her disappearance.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
U. S. Bonds Spurned
As Note Collateral

National banks are making lit
tie use of the provision of the
Home Loan bill, making 8, 31s
and 33s per cent Government
bonds eligible as backing for ma
tional bank notes.
The Treasury announced today
that since July % when the act
became effective, only S1,656,4 ,42O
in national bank notes had been
issued. National bank note cir
culation on August l was $685.
533,843.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
Harold F. MCOrn1ick
Plans Altar Visit

: LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3 G.N.SD .
Friends of Harold F. Mccormick,
multi-millionaire Chicago manu-
facturer. and Mrs. Rhoda Tanner
Doubleday, New York socialite,
today understood they planned to
be married soon. Mccormick
said
" have known Mrs. Double
day for years. She is the most
charming woman I have ever
known. She is very fascina-
ting. I'll not affirm or deny
any reports"
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
r.. f. C. Aid to States
Only SUPPLEMENTAL

Emphasis was placed by the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton, today on the fact that
relief advances to States shall
be, not in lieu of, but merely
supplemental to local and State
funds and private contributions. !"
A bulletin was issued to
governors of States seeking aid.
The governors must show the
aid given the destitute by the
States. counties, and municipali-
ties and through private contri-
buttons.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
BANK ROBBERY.
SUSPECT HELD

STAUNTON, Va. Aug. 3 ON.
SJ.-Alleged to be the man who
tricked the cashier of the Chem
ical Bank and Trust Co., of New
York city, to give him $56.325
'Tor his company" a few weeks
ago, was arrested here today.
He was traced through his wife's
relatives. who live here.
His name is William Pender,
of New York, and, according to
Detective Arthur Bayer. he ad-
mitted the holdup. Bayer said
Pender declared:
I'm willing to go back now
and face my medicine.
Having waived eXtradition pro-
ceedings, he will be taken to
New York late today.
All but a little more than $4,000
of the loot was recovered from
Pender's rooms here. The money
was concealed in trunks.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
ADiatrix Bares Her Sins to
Sdue Ex-FIance

tolouing statement
orld famous Who ng to sacrifice her own reputation
to q GdnireS.
International
Kehler Australian GUidtrir and
GirplGne flight
England relations
and young Writer.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
9 Jail FugitiUes
Lose Gun Battle

Ell PASO. Tex, Aug. l G,N.So .
Nine of % convicts who last
night escaped from the Federal
Jail at Juarez, Mexico, were re-
captured today following a gun
battle with police. They were
discovered barricaded in small
adobe house and surrendered
when their ammunition was ex
hausted.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
u. S. Princess Loses
Title by DiUOrce

GRAS Sc, France, Aug. 3
QN.SD A divorce was granted
here today to Prince Ludovico
Pignatelli d'Aragon, of Italy,
from the former Ruth Morgan
Waters, of Philadelphia, on
grounds of desertion. The prin-
cess was deprived of her title.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
6 Die When Flood
SUeepS House AUay

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 3
G.N.SD Bodies of four of six
persons drowned when cloud
bursts sent streams out of their
banks in Central Kentucky
yesterday had been recovered
today.
The six perished when Hick-
man Creek rose suddenly washed
their house off it's foundations,
and then broke it to pieces.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
Taking Honor Rack
Paper Costs Man $40

Arrested on charge of petty
larceny for stealing a newspaper
from an honor rack at North
Capitol and Massachusetts Ave
nue., Frank H. Talbot. So. for
feited $40 collateral in Police
Court today.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
Brakeman Killed
In Railroad Crash

PEORIA, ILL.,, Aug. 3 G.N.SJ-
A brakeman was killed and ten
persons were injured today when
a Burlington motor passenger
train of three coaches crashed
into the rear OF a freight near
here and burst into flames.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03

four miles up and down hill
over % jumps, high and solid.
The officers drew the horses
just before starting and rode
off at five-minute intervals. No
one, including the three Ameri-
cans, had ever seen the horses
before. Each officer had to be
his own judge of the speed his
horse could stand up under.
Now you talk about nerve!
And no nation has any mo-
nopoly on it. They were all
great, and our American Army
horses were fine. You would
have been proud of 'em.
Iy who is in favor of fighting
entirely with planes and poison
4bo oo1,o lr%- TTboro a,o oo,+o;,,
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
By MRS. JESSIE NJ KEITH-MILLER
Copyright 1882. by International News Service

MANU. Aug 3 GN.S)--In the trial of Captain Lancas
ter Just witness Both the state and defense have
under subpoena realize that SHALL in sense, be defend
ant necessarily the irregularities of my private life
must be exposed to the public gaze
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
WILL ROGERS Savs:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. Aug. Saw an event
yesterday that took real nerve Twenty-six army
officers from 10 different countries had to ride
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of August
/: s628,862, ,451.44; expenditures,
$6,777, ,804.73; custom receipts,
,$1,17 171,34766.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03

Don't let anybody who is in favor of fighting
the whole next war entirely with planes and poison
gas do away with the cavalry. There are certain
places where you can't replace the horse, and war
is one of 'em.
Copyright 1882 by McNauEht syudicatsI.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
AVIATRIX SAYS LOVE RIVALS OUARRELED
THE WEATHER

Showers this afternoon and tonight; Thurs
day partly cloudy; not much change in tempera-
turej moderate southwest winds.
Temperature ycsterday-HigheSt, 76j lowest,
So. (le31: Highest, So; lowest, 73)
Humidity yesterday-Highest Ss; lowest, So.
Full Weather Report on P0Se 4.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03

;:&i
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
NJ { N
DINNER GUESTS

Chrysler, Dodge and DeSoto
dealers of Washington and vi
cinity were guests at a dinner
and informal meeting last night at
the Mayflower Hotel as part Of
a nationwide series of similar
meetings to be held this week in
celebration Of the approaching
first anniversary of the introduc-
ton of floating power on Ply
mouth cars.
More than 500 dealers and
members of their organization
attended this function which was
in charge of j. D. Costlow. Ply
mouth sales promotion supervisor
for this district.
Bryon c. Foy, president Of De
Soto Motor Corporation; e. B.
Wilson, director of sales, Chrysler
Dodge Brothers Corporation, to-
Sales Corporation. and j. w.
Hutchins, director of Plymouth
Sales, Dodge Brothers Corporation,
reviewed the progress made by
Plymouth during the past year.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
ASKS
i SALES TAX

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10
(U.S.).-"In the direct sales tax
on manufactures, advocated by
/ William Randolph Hearst, lies
the cOuntry's only hope for So
luton Of its muddled budget
problem.
Louis B. Mayer, vice president
of Metro Goldwyn-Mayer, an q
stat Republican leader, voiced
that belief today, Mayer is here
to attend the meeting of the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce. He said:
"Only by distributing the tax
. burden evenly and in a manner
by which it won't be felt, can
Congress hope to balance the
, national budget without throw.
+. ing business into chaos. Any
other form of taxation will
penalize certain industries and
be OdiOuS and a failure"
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
TO REVIVE
| SALES TAX DUE
IN SENATE

Public sentiment for a manu-
facturers' sales tax as a means
, Of balancing the Federal budget
Is arising throughout the country,
Senator Walsh CD, of MaSSa,
chusetts, declared yesterday.
Defeat of the Tydings propo.
sal to tax beer makes enactment
of a sales tax all the more nec'
eSsary, Walsh thinks.
His belief in the mounting pub
lie opinion behind this program
was based on the receipt Of sew
eral thousands of letters from all
sections Of the country which fol.
lowed a radio address of ten days
ago.
Prepare For Battle
In the meantime, advocates Of
the sales tax prepared for a fin
ish fight on the floor Of the
Senate to substitute this equit-
able form of taxation for various
present provisions now in the
bill.
Under present plans, Senators
Walsh, Moses and Reed will
make their move in the Senate
early next week to force a vote
on their proposed restoration Of
the selected manufacturers sales
tax plan which originally was ad-
vocated by the House Ways and
Means Comsmittee.
Rising Sentiment
Walsh and other leaders of
the group feel that the rising
tide Of sentiment for the sales
levy is having its effect on the
membership of both Houses of
Congress. They express the he
lief that if the House were to
again vote on this form of tax
alton the bill probably would
have been passed substantially
as reported by the Ways and
Means Committee.
If they can convince brother
Senators on this point observers
here agree that the sales tax
fight has q new lease on life.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
FLOrsheinl Urges
A 4O-HOHr Week

A 40-hour work week will go
a long way toward relieving I'M
employment, Milton S. Florsheim,
Chicago, told President Hoover
yesterday.
He urged national and State
laws thus limiting hours and
labor. In this way all of the
slack would be taken up, he said. !.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
new WONDER GLAND
TONIC DISCOVERED

Having brought more happiness to
hundreds of persons than any other form
OF treatment this wonderful gland treat
ment stands superior as a tonic. Glen
dage, as this treatment is called, comes
IA treatments of one month. People suf-
3ering from nervousness. overwork, lack
of vim and vigor. should try this won
derful remedy. AS this preparation is
ahe result of years of study and scientific
experimentation, it will be worth your
while to interest yourself and ask for
free booklets. Start today and see what
this tonic can do for you. Accept no
substitute. sO-Day treatment Glendage
$500, at the Peoples Drug Stores or by
mall from Jos. A Puma. Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
ADVERTIsEMENT
STOP ITCHING TORTURE

Clean, soothing, invisible ZEMo
brings prompt relief to itching
skin. Eczema. Pimples, Ringworm.
Rashes, Dandruff and similar an
noying, itching skin or scalp irrita-
tions are relieved and usually healed
by this antiseptic, soothing lotion.
All Druggists. 35c, 60c, $1.00.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Montgomery County
Volunteers to Meet

The quarterly meeting Of the
Montgomery County Volunteer
Firemen's Association will be held
tonight at the Bethesda Elemen-
tary School. The Bethesda Vol
unteer Fire Department will be
host and has prepared a varied
program,
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Porto RicGn Urges
NeU Election LGLU

Luis Munoz Marin, representa-
tive Of the Porto Rican Liberal
party, yesterday urged passage OF
a bill to place representatives OF
all parties on the election boards
on the islands. He said his party,
on the islands. He said hsi party
faces disfranchisement by denial
of representation at polling places.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Eastern Situation
Tonic of Historian

DR.. w. M. Gewehr, professor
of history at American University.
will speak on the Far East situa.
tion at a meeting Of the Asso-
citation for a Boycott Of Imports
from Japan tomorrow afternoon
in the Wesley Heights cmmunity
clubhouse, Forty-fifth and Ma
comb Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

: ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
County Heads Set
To Talk at Council

Two Prince Georges county Of
ficialS will speak at the summer
meeting of the Community Coun-
Gil at BladenSburg on May %.
They are Nicholas Orem, su-
perintendent of schools, who will
talk on "The Future of the High
Schools" and DR.. A. B. Hooton,
county health officer, who will
explain the development of pub
lie health work.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
4 Montgomery Men
At Breeders Meet

Accompanied by Albert A. Ady,
assistant county agent for Mont
gomery county, four members Of
the Montgomery county Jersey
! Breeders Association are today
attending the meeting of the
State association at Bel Air, Md.
They are F. A. Heitmuller, Allie
Messer, John Stiles and Ridgley
HoweS,
The Washington times., 1932-05-19

An attractive, nicely turned
table finished in ma ca OK
hoganY ...........
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
COLOred BGptists
Plan WOn1en'S Dan

The ladies auxiliary Of the
General Baptist Deacons Associa-
ton of the District of Columbia
will hold women's day exercises
Sunday at 3 p. m, at the Jeru-
salem Baptist Church, Twenty
|. sixth and P Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
FIDELIS CIRCLE MEETS

The monthly meeting of the
'Fidelis Circle of st. Georges
Episcopal Church was held yes
terday at the home of Mrs. Sara
Elizabeth Carl, Granada Terrace,
Lyon village.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-11-03
State Convention of
Farmers Union Will
Gather Here Today
Presidents of South Dakota,
Iowa Unions to be
on Program
BOARD MET WEDNESDAY
Reno Gained National Promin-
ence When Iowa Farm
Strike Started

Milo Reno, president of the nation
al Farmers Holiday association and
leader of the Iowa Farm revolt, will
be the principal speaker at the two
day state convention of the Farmers
Union which opens here today.
j. c .Erp of Candy, president of
the Minnesota Farmers Union, an
nounced the expected visit of Mr..
Reno when he arrived here to confer
with other officers of the union We'd
nesday.
Presidents of unions in Iowa and
South Dakota and many other farm
leaders are also slated to speak dur
ing the two-day convention.
Mr.. Reno gained nationwide pub
licity when the holiday association
sprang up in Iowa and spread rapid
ly through middlewestern states in
an effort to obtain cost of production
for farm products. He is expected
to discuss the holiday movement at
one of the sessions Friday.
E. E. Kennedy, Kankakee, illinois,,
secretary of the National Farmers
Union, has written Mr.. Erp that he
will be present at the meeting and
will discuss national affairs of the
organizations.
Program Indefinite
Although no definite program has
been prepared, many speakers have
been secured and will address the
group whenever convenient. E. H.
Everson, president of the South Da-
kota Union, will speak Friday after
noon, it is planned. He is also a
member of the national board of di-
rectors of the Union.
Glen B. Miller, president of the
Iowa Union, has announced that he
will be present at the meeting but
which day is uncertain. He will talk
on the work the organization is do
ing in the heart of the corn belt and
how it has helped the farmer there.
Continued on Page 12)
The Redwood gazette., 1932-11-03
5 County All Club
Workers Win HOnOrs
at Livestock Show

Five Redwood county All men,
bers won honors at the annual Jun
ior Livestock exposition in South st.
Paul this week. Reports of judging
in some classes had not been learned
here late Wednesday.
Melvin Werner, Wabasso, showed
sixth place winner in the grade year.
ling beef class and Edith Jeckell,
Lamberton, eleventh place. Ernest
Werner, Wabasso, won eighth place
in the grade calf division and a
fourth place in the Hereford grade
calves.
Lillian Werner, Wabasso, captur-
ed sixth place with her Shorthorn
purebred yearling. Arthur Buetow,
Lamberton, won seventh place with
his Shorthorn grade calves.
Other Redwood county boys and
girls who attended the show are Neal
Madsen, Morgan; Fred Jones, Red
wood Falls; Leslie Jones, Redwood
Falls; Donald Mcnamara, Redwood
Falls; Thomas Hagen, Jr. Belview;
Harold Lindeman, Wabasso; Lee
Grant, Lamberton; Katherine Winn,
Redwood Falls; Sara Kernal, Red
wood Falls; Lucille Kenney, Redwood
Falls; Jane Winn, Redwood Falls;
Donneth Krinke, Lambertno, and
Paul Kohler, Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1932-11-03
Olivia Battle To
Close Highs Home
Season Saturday
MOntevideO Takes Annual Tilt
81 to 0; Armistice Day
Game at Tracy

Redwood Falls High school will play
its last home grid game Saturday
after a season marked by bitter de-
feats, the last of which was at the
hand of traditional rival, Montevi-
deo, here last week 80 to O.
Determined to gain a second VIC
tory the team pointed this week to-
ward the Olivia battle. Next week
the season which started with bril-
liant Is to 0 win over New Ulm, will
be concluded in the annual Armistice
day game at Tracy.
Dale Byram opened the Monte
game by kicking to Dollarheide on
his own 20 yard line. He was down.
ed on the 81 yard marker. Thomp-
son took the bali on the next play,
zig-zagged his way down the field,
side-stepped and slipped past many
players and across the goal line for
the first touchdown. The extra point
was made on play through the cent
er of the line.
A touchdown was nearly registered
on the next kickoff by the Redwood
backs. Palmer Kise received the ball
on the Is yard line on the kickoff,
started to the right side of the field
and handed the ball to Ralph Tenney
who reversed the field and started
down the sideline in clear field only
to be caught after he got into Monte
territory by a fast Monte back.
Another touchdown was scored IN
the second quarter, one in the third
and two in the fourth to bring Monte
yideo's total to 81. The point after
the last touchdown was made.
Another chance for a Redwood
score was spoiled in the fourth quart
er shortly before the game ended
when Jack Lauterbach stumbled as
he broke clear after catching a pass
from Kise.