davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-21
WISCONSIN GETS
LOAN FROM R. F. c.
$1,000, 900 to Be Given State
as B. & O. Is Authorized to
Obtain s31,625,O00.

The Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration yesterday loaned wisconsin So
100000 and at the same time the In
terstate Commerce Commission au-
thorized the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road to borrow s31,625,O 900 more from
the relief agency.
The Wisconsin loan was granted for
destitution relief in a number OF coun-
ties. Gov. La Toilette informed the
corporation that 81 of the States II
counties needed Federal funds to sup
plement local efforts. He had asked for
s6.4l4,865 to bolster State relief funds
frcm September / to December 81.
The corporation board contended
that about one-third of the 81 counties
asking aid were not properly organized
for relief and because OF this 1t could
not be established at this time that
these particular localities know the ex-
tent of their needs or have exhausted
their own resources to meet the need. .
Private relief agencies were described
as having done good work in the STATE;
1T is urged" the corporation bcaro
said, that such private efforts ana con-
tributions be maintained and emphasis
laid upon the fact that any Feoefal re-
lief funds made available under the
emergency relief act are not IN lieu OF
but merely supplementary, not only 10
local and State funds but 10 private
contributions as we'll
Used for Refinancing.
The application of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad is for money to be used
to retire 60 per cent OF the rallroads S
outstanding 20-year issue OF Az per
cent general mortgage bonds due March
!, next.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion's certification YVES made in response
10 the request of the Baltimore and
Ohio to refinance the obligation, total
ing S63 $50 900, with an application Tor
accommodation from the Finance
Corporation in connection with funding
operation in view Of the existing conol-
tions in the security market. The rail-
roads direct request for an advance
from the Finance Cooperation was flleo
August but not made public by the
commission until August 18.
The Baltimore and Ohio with Its sub
sidiary, the Chicago and Alton, already
has obtained s32.500,000 from the FL
nance Corporation, and has direct ap-
ticnal under a provision of the emer-
gency relief act for loans for repairs,
maintenance of way work and new rail-
road equipment. If the pending ad-
vance is approved b. the Finance Cor
poration together with the certification
made by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday, the Baltimore and
Ohio will be indebted to the Finance
Corporation in the amount of $751;
125 5000
In recommending the loan of $31 $685.
900 the commission placed it on three
year basis and provided for advance
ment of $6,325, 900 on approval and
S25, 100000 on or about December Is
The previous loan of S32,500,000 Is
Jumped with the proposed advance OF
$31 ,625, 900 with respect to the securities
provided as collateral for the total
Continued on Page 2, Column D.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
FLYING b0UD0|R"
BOLSTERS RECORD
Women on Seventh Day of
Endurance Flight Over
Long Island.
BY the Associated Press.

by the hsSUCldlcu EIcoS'
CURTISS FIELD, N. Y, August 90
With new minutes added to their wom-
ems endurance flight record every time
they wheeled over Curtiss Field, Mrs.
Frances Marsalis and Mrs. Louise
Thaden planned tonight to fly so long
that mo other women could touch that
record"
The women completed their sixth day
in the air this afternoon, and a few
hours later had surpassed the previous
women's record by a full "a hours, but
they kept their Flying Boudoir In lazy
circles over Long Island airports.
Landing Is Delayed.
When they first took of the pair said
they hoped to 'stay up a week" 1t
with everything going well and the end
of the week in sight. they decided to
delay their landing still further.
We won't be down until Monday"
they notified their ground crew, maybe
not until Wednesday"
Two refueling contacts were made to-
day. Along with gasoline and food, the
flyers received dozens of congratulatory
messages. One came from Edna May
Cooper, co-holder with Evelyn Bobby
Trout of the 123-hour record which
was broken yesterday.
1T is flights of this nature made by
women flyers that encourage aviation" I"
wired Miss Cooper. May you break
the mems record and have a happy
landing"
Not After Mems Title.
The mems record, set by Forrest
O'Brine and the late Dale jackson, is
almost 27 days and the women have
disclaimed any ambition to shoot at
that mark.
Mrs. Thaden and Mrs. Marsalis have
been flying in l0-mile circle, usually
at an altitude of 5000 feet.
Their contacts with the refueling ship
have been highly successful, with very
little fuel split.
On a previous effort, however, the
bucket containing the flyers breakfast
ripped into the fabric of one wing and
they were forced to land. They had
been in the air 1712 hours. That was
last Saturday, and the women took off
again at l pm. Eastern standard time
Sunday.
The women varied the monotony to-
day with brief trip to the Glen CurtlsS
Field at North Beach. where they
watched an air show and were in turn
greeted by other aviators and the
crowds.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
AUTO CRASH KILLS
FLEEING YOUTH, 18
Fugitive From Maryland Training
School Drives Car Into Tree After
Chase at 80 Miles an Hour.

After being pursued by State police
sergeant for 10 miles, at speeds said
to exceed 80 miles an hour, an 18-year-
old Maryland youth was almost in
stantly killed last night when his car
left the Baltimore Boulevard and hit
tree at Berwyn, Md. The victim.
Frederick Marshall, was described by
police as an inmate of the Lock Raven
Training School for Boys. He was
said to have escaped from the institu-
ton this afternoon. He was riding in
a high-pcwered sedan, which, police
declared, was stolen from the school.
Sergt. M. D. Brubacker commander
Of the substation at Laurel, said he
received a report that Marshall had
eluded Baltimore police and was head
ing for Washington. The sergeant
recognized the car by its numbers as
it sped past the substation and started
in pursuit with his siren wide open.
At Berwyn, Marshall became entan-
gled in heavy Saturday night traffic,
apparently lost control Of the car and
careened across the boulevard, hitting
a tree. He was pronounced dead by
DR.. w. Allen Grifith of Berwyn. A
coroner's jury was impaneled by Justice
of Peace George S. Phillips, who will
hold an inquest Monday night.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Adrift on Ocean
Four Months, Man
Is Found DeliriOus
Boat Stripped of Rudder
and Sails by Storm on
Trip in Pacific.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN LUIS OBISPO Calf, August 90
-Adrift alone on the Pacific Ocean
nearly 4 months in his disabled sail
boat, a delirious mariner, who said his
name was P. A. Riggs, was picked up
today off Point Buchon. He was faint
from lack of food.
Riggs said he left Dutch Harbor,
Alaska, April %, to visit nearby port.
He encountered storm, which carried
away the rudder and sails from his 81
foot craft.
He had drifted at the mercy Of the
winds since then, he said, and though
he had sighted ships as he floated
southwark and eastward, he had not
been seen by any of the steamers.
Riggs craft was found and towed
here by the tugboat Commission of
San Francisco, registered to the Mayor
Chapman Scott Contracting Co. Of
New York.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, August 20.-Two men
and a woman were arrested and
charged with rst-degree murder to-
night in connection with the Staying of
Henry Frank Tuthill, familiar eccentric
of the Long Island south shore. called
The Walking Bank" by many Of his
acquaintances.
The trio, Victor Downs, "A; Mitzi
Nowak Saunderson, 25, and Joseph
Hojenski, "a, were lodged in Suffolk
County Jail to be held without bail
until after an inquest Monday or Tues
day.
Tuthill, 63-year old corn doctor" "
who carried thousands of dollars in his
pockets, disappeared the night of Au-
gust after saying he had made an
appointment with woman. He was
found beaten to death today in an au-
tomobile en- a little used road in the
Hampton Bays section.
Downs and Hojensh were under sus-
pended sentence for robbery. The
woman, reputedly a former Broadway
night club entertainer, was known also
rs Mrs. Downs.
Warned against carrying large sums
Of money, Tuthill's usual response was
"Let somebody start something" The
pockets Of his clothing including the
two coats he wore even on the hottest
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Trapped by Trolley,
Man Pinned to Earth
One Hour and Lives
Half the Car Passes Over
Him-Rushed to Oper-
ating Table.

Struck and critically injured by
Glen Echo street car on the Maryland
side of the District line early today,
Eugene Potter, 80, of 446S Reservoir
road, was pinned beneath the trolley
for more than an hour while members
Of the fire rescue squad, assisted by
an emergency crew from the Wash
ington Railway & Electric Co., used
lacks to liberate him.
The motorman, James A. Seay, 54, OF
2ll Eighth street, told police he saw
Potter lying between the tracks about
10 yards beyond the District line and
attempted to step the car. The trolley
was going at full speed. however, Sea!
said, and he was unable to bring 1t
to a halt until after part OF the car
had passed over Fotter.
Pinioned beneath the trolley, Potter
Law between the tracks while rescuers
lacked the car up and pulled him out.
He was taken to Emergency Hospital,
where physicians said recovery was
doubtful They said he had suffered
severe injuries to his pelvis and leg.
Potter, semi conscious when he
reached the hospital, was identified by
cards found on his person.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
HUGE POLICE GRAFT
UNCOVERED BY j. S.
Chicago Prosecution to Be
Based on Charge of Alliance
With GangsterS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 20-The Federal
Government was reported today to have
taken a hand in the investigations of
purported police-gangster alliances in
Chicago.
In the possession of the United States
attorneys office, it was learned were
records of police captains with huge
bank accounts and living far beyond
their annual $4,000 salaries.
Charges that countless dollars from
liquor, gambling and vice have reached
police pockets in recent years form the
basis of the investigation. There is a
possibility, Federal authorities indi-
Gated, that former city officials and
politicians may be embarrassed by the
disclosures.
Evasion Of Income Taxes.
The charges on which the Govern
ment will attempt prosecution VIII be
evasion of income taxes-the same
grounds that sent Al Capone and half
dozen of his followers to penitentiaries.
Much of the evidence against several
of the police captains was reported to
have been gathered by Cook County
grand Jury which looked into graft
charges a year ago.
The Federal graft probe was the last
undertaken. by the district attorney,
George E. @. Johnson, and was prac-
tically ready for presentation to grand
Jury when he was promoted last week
to a Federal judgeship. 1t will be con-
cluded by Dwight H. Green, the 50.
year-old prosecutor who succeeded
johnson.
Evidence was reported today to have
been gathered as far back as 1923,
when the famous million dollar slot
machine syndicate flourished in Chi
cago and brought wealth to Capone
and his associates.
$500 Weekly to Captains.
Prosecutors said at that time they
had evidence of six police captains re-
ceivlng $500 week and up for gang
ster gambling concessions in their dis
tricts. Daniel C. Rockola, the States
chief witness, told the grand jury OF
countless alleged cases Of graft.
| But when the cases came to tr1al
Rockola chose to serve year in jail
on contempt charges rather than tell
! his story in open court.
As recently as week ago foAce
Captain John E. Ptacek charged he
was being removed from his district
because of refusing to tolerate gam
bling. City officials Immediately de-
clared Ptacek was being transferred
because he would not stop gambling.
Both sides hinted at charges of graft.
Charges and counter-charges have
been made in scores of other cases, and
dozens Of Investigations have been
started. But the one now under way
is authorized at Washington and
backed by the United States Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
County Faces Bankruptcy.

CROWN POINT. Ind, August 20 (P).
Lake County officials have been in
formed that suit to throw the county
into involuntary bankruptcy soon will
be filed. The action Is planned by the
B. A. Railton Co., Inc, Of Chicago.
H. P. Peters, general manager, said the
suit would be filed after failing to col
lect part or all of the 100000 he said
the county owes for furnishing food 70
North Township indigents.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Doumer Slayer to Die.

PARIS, August 20 CP.-Dr. Paul
Gorguloff, who was found guilty July
OF of the premediated assassination Of
President Paul Doumer last May, must
die on the guillotine, the Court OF APP
peals decided today. The court re-
jected his demand for retrial and de-
cided that his original trial had been
entirely correct and the death penalty
legally applied.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
QUESTIONED ON HOLD-UP
Youth Held in Congressional Coun.
try Club Robbery.

grocer, was arrested near his home last
night for questioning in connection with
the $4,000 hold-up of Miss Fannie
Lytle, executive secretary of the Con-
gressional Country Club. No charges
have been placed against him. He was
taken into custody by Prince Georges
County officers and turned over to
Montgomery County police, who de-
clined to discuss the case.
Miss Lytle was held up Friday by
two men who waylaid her at the
country club garage. She had just
gotten out of her automobile and was
about to open the garage door, she
said, when the pair stepped from the
shadows and attacked her. She gave
descriptions Of the hold-up men, as did
several caddies who witnessed it.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
NORWAY FLIGHT DELAYED
Weather Unfavorable for Take-off
From Vermont.

BARRE, Vt, August 20 Lp).-Clyde
A. Lee Of Oshkosh, Wis, and John
Bochkon of Brooklyn, N. Y, awaiting
favorable weather to embark on a flight
to Olso, Norway. by way of Harbor
Grace, Newfoundland, today postponed
their take-off until Monday.
They had hoped to start for Harbor
Grace tomorrow, but we're advised by
the Boston Weather Bureau to wait
another "a hours
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Fall Over Tent Peg Fatal.

CONNEAUT, Ohio, August 20 R).-
William Carpenter, %, of Anderson,
Ind, employe of an itinerant medicine
show, died here today from internal
hemorrhages following a fall over .
tent peg at the show grounds.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

Editorials and Editorial Features.
Radio NewS-Page 4.
PART THREE-10 PAGES.
Society.
PART FOUR-6 PAGES.
Amusement Section-Stage. Screen and
Music.
Legion Auxiliary-Page 3.
News of the Clubs-Page 3.
w. c. T. U. Notes-Page g.
Serial Story, The Runaway Wife
Page 3.
District of Columbia Naval Reserve
Page 3.
Public Library Notes-Page 3.
Organized ReServes-Page 8.
In the Motor World-Page 4.
F'raternities-Page 4.
Aviation-Page f.
The Home Gardener-Page 5.
District National GuarG-Page S.
American Legion-Page 5.
Army and Navy News-Page 5.
Spanish War Veterans-Page S.
Marine Corps News-Page 5.
Veterans of Foreign Wars-Page 5.
Y. w. C. A. News-Page S.
PART FIvE- PAGES.
Sports Section.
PART SKIP PAGES.
| Financial and Classified Advertising.
PART SEvEN-I6 PAGES.
Magazine Section.
| Reviews Of New Books-Page IL.
, Cross word Puzzle-Page l3.
| Boys and Girls Page-Page IA.
High Lights of History-Page Is.
! These Were the Happy DayS-Page 10
GRAPHIC SECTIONS PAGES.
| World Events in Pictures.
COLOR SECTIONS PAGES.
Holly of Hollywood; Keeping Up With
the Joneses; The Timid Soul; Reg La
Fellers: Mr.. and Mrs; TarZan: Ltttll
nx.>Inx, A,nia. AHoor MIil1inS
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Mercury Drops Back to 90, but
HOSPITALS Still Need Electric Fans.

Hospitals Still Need Electric Fans.
LONDON, August 20 P).-England's
heat wave subsidized today as the tenn
perature dropped to 80 degrees and the
northern part of the country received
rain and cold breezeS of the North Sea.
At that, it was hot enough, and hos
pitals appealed for loans of electric fans,
rare in London. The week end move
ment to the seaside swamped transpor-
tation facilities
Evening star., 1932-08-21
GRAPHIC SECTIONS PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
COLOR SECTIONS PAGES.

Holly of Hollywood; Keeping Up With
the Joneses; The Timid Soul; Reg lar
Fellers; Mr.. and Mrs; Tarzan; Little
Orphan Annie; Noon Mullins.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
"FrOm Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to city and suburban
homes by The Stars exclusive carrier serv-
ice. Phone National 5000 to start delivery.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
TODAY'S STAR

PART ONE-18 PAGES.
General NeWs-Local, National and
Foreign.
PART TWO-8 PAGES.
Editorials and Editorial Features.
Radio NeWS-Page f.
PART THREE-10 PAGES.
Society.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy today. tomorrow fair;
slowly rising temperature; gentle varia-
BILE winds mostly north. Temperatures
Highest, 81. at pm. yesterday; lowest,
81, at am, yesterday.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
BREEZES COOL ENGLAND

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1932-12-11

historical justification of including dis
armament as a fundamental part Of the
peace settlement, symbol of the reason
why America went to war and therefore
why it ever accepted the debts.
Disarmament is an intrinsic part of
the movement for economic recovery.
This is the chief justification for con-
sidering 1t at the same time as an in
trinsic part of the war debt problem.
The only valid reason for the United
States to take on its own shoulders the
burden of this share of what the war
cost Europe is to prevent the collapse of
European and world credit, and that
collapse is brought measurably nearer
by the postwar preparations for another
war. Credit is the expression of conf
dence in the future, and that confidence
depends as much upon political safety
as upon economic or financial policies.
No one has said this better than Mr..
Norman Davis, who has so splendidly
represented the United States in the
Disarmament Conference and through
Evening star., 1932-12-11

for us and war debts and reparations for
Europe. But none of these settlements
will really save the credit structure of
the world unless there is provision in
the structure of international relations
for political as well as economic stability.
This cannot come by freezing political
relations any more than financial credit
can come by freezing financial relations.
The supreme need is not international
police, but the machinery Of interna-
tional justice, World Court with the
United States in it, League of Nations
with the whole force of public opinion
behind it.
The way to bring about this last
achievement would be the chief problem
of the conference. Perhaps it might
be found in the Federal extension of the
League, with local as well as central
organs, working in limited areas on linn
tied programs, cooperating to strength
en-, not lessen, the safeguards of life
and property in disputed regions such
as Manchuria or the Polish Corridor,
under conditions which enhance national
prestige by connecting it with the real
interests of the Nation instead Of with
the disadvantage OF a neighhor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
CHINA

Black Knight China Dinner
Service. "Thelma". Serv-
= ice for S-74 $500
q pcs. .............
Individual Break $500
fast Trays-imported
32-pc. Breakfast Sets.
Wide selection start $3.50
ing at ............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
REV. WILLIAM B. KlMCAID
DIES OF HEART DISEASE
Priest Formerly Was in Charge of
Trinity Church in New
York City.
AZ the AEsoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 5.-Rev VIII
liam Barney Kincaid. So, died Of heart
disease yesterday in ST. Luke's Hospital,
where he had been patient since
September /.
Rev. Mr. Kincaid, who was priest in
charge of Trinity Church at Broadway
and Wall street from 1922 until his
resignation last May, was born in Cleve-
land Ohio
when he resigned from Trinity
Church, Rev Mr. Kincaid had accepted
the appointment as rector of the Amer
lean church in Munich, Bavaria, and
was to have left in August. but heart
attacks prevented his sailing
mfr. Kincaid served as rector Of St
Marks Church in Cleveland from 1910
TO 1912. Later he was rector Of St.
Matthews parish, Los Angeles, 1868,
and rector of the Church of the Ad-
vent, San Francisco, 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

Mrs. Nancy w. Potts Of Dundee, N
Y, is in Washington for the Winter
and is staying at the Dodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

Rookwood-We the sole local distributor for this fore
most American pottery Shown in extensive variety of
beautiful shapes sizes and coorngs to meet require
ment The sketched Vase is $4OO Other pieces so
Green Gold Photograph Frame (sss'ehsd-7n' $500
Pinch Bottle skeched-of Dark Green Glass with $3.50
stopper and grape decoration of Danish Silver.
Jigsaw Puzzes-a large assortment of h5r to 5000
these popular pastimes .............,.. wv ~
Preference Cigarette Chests Of black Bakote with s225
chromium silhouette decorations .................
Ends of alabaster diversified colec S2.75 &c,
Globes with detailed maps of the world $3.50 ff4,
mahogany finished stands ................... ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
LAMPS AND SHADES

Desk Lamp (sketched)-statuary bronze or
green finish A design With dignity and
beauty that sets high standard for $3.50
SO modest a price. ................
Roudoir Lamps (sketched) dainty china
bases of peach, green or blue with Dresden
floral decorations. Complete with shades
of pleated chiffon to match the S2.75
, bases. Lamp and shade. .........
Torchieres-An assortment with
Bronze or Black and Gold finish, of SS.95
selected designs ..................
Table Lamps-Large Hobnail Glass Base
in amber or crystal mounted on brass, COM
plete with eyelet embroidered silk $3.50
Colonial Brass Lamps Glass chimney with
etched grape design and pendant S2.75
crystal prisns. Complete ........
Indirect Floor Lamp. Beautifully designed
cast bronze base, complete with ST $50
real SILK shade ..................
Table Lamps with pottery bases-black,
ochre, green or rust. %" tall Complete
with complementary Is" parch- $500
HenLlZeQ SnaQe ..........,...,....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

Cocktail Shaker (sketched)-with
cut lines and stripes of red, green ST 90
and yellow Observation-Disclosures.
Ice Tub (sketched)-to match ST .0O
Shaker. Complete with tongs.
Goblet (sketched) Crystal Cut. One
Of our newest open stock patterns at new
low price. In a complete service. ST so
S" Rose Bowl (sketched) FROSTED 60-
glass or assorted colors. .......... wv
2-handled Octagonal Sandwich Tray
with brilliant Rock Crystal Cut $1,000
IIIls
compartment Relish Tray with non
furnishing Silver floral decoration With
compartments removed, beautiful $3.50
Salad or Buffet Dish ..............
Pressed Reproduction of Old Waterford
Glassware. Complete table service az
Cobalt Blue Glass Cigarette Jar with 5000
Ash Trays that nest in top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

LINENS
Tea Napkins lovely sheer quality &7 IN
with exquisite embroidery. DOZEN. W
Finger Fin ;I Bowl DOiliesOf fine lace $I75up
Dinner Set of white linen with Spanish en-
broidery. 72x90 cloth and IL nap GIE M
klns-13 pieces. Observation-Disclosures.
cloth and @i ~ napkins sssA es.''Alv. S8.35
1920. Linen Crash Fet, hand-em- 90 "a
broidered. 72x9o cloth and IL napkins. Y''0S
Italian Bisso Linen Tea Sets with $3.50
hand-rolled hens and embroidery Y'-'~S
c 9sx7a Table , Cloth %. Of handmade $3.50
Peasant Luncheon sets-54x54 cloth % 2S
aliu udphlIS.' .'..................