davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
TIPSY DRIVER FINED

Charged with drunken and reck-
less driving. John M. Hunt, col
ored, of the 500 block of Florida
Ave. N. w., was fined SOL in
Police Court at Upper Marlboro,
yesterday. Hunt was arrested by
Maryland State Policeman H. S.
Eckhart, near Upper Marlboro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
INJURED IN CRASH

Charles Long, 20, of Char1ottes-
vile, was brought to the Alex
andria Hospital last night suffer
ing from conclusion received in
an automobile accident on the
Richmond highway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
Shot DrGlUS CrOWd,
Gas Threat ROutS 1t

A shot alleged to have been
fired by Jack Bracey, SO, of the
400 block Pennsylvania Ave. N. w,
last night caused a crowd to
gather. When the people re.
fused to disperSe police threat
ened them with tear gas bombs.
The shot was fired from a hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
True tOType
RUNNING FOR OFFICE
NOT REALLY GOOD
FOR THE MIND

TT quite fair to compare the mind of politician
1with the mind of engineer and if quote Vice Pres
dent Curtis is because his remarks peculiarly
office and man running for office will say anything. Mr.
Lloyd George after having been statesman for office
and promised to hang the Kaiser and to make England
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
s25 FOR GAMBLING

In the Alexandria Police Court
today, Raymond Brown, colored,
was fined $25 and costs for op-
Grating a gambling game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27

land tit Tor heroes to 1--we IN. lie
was elected Mr.. Curtis may not be
elected, but he serves the purpose of
Illuminating the political mind when
he says that "there were 10000 paid
admissions to the opening day" of the
Olympic Games and adds, chats GER
tainly not depression" The trained
mind could only say that that's GER
tainly not depression for 100000 in
dividuals; but Mr.. Curtis says that
prosperity is on the way back.
Perhaps he would tell us from where.
Ten Years Work
On the same day group of engi-
neers, directed by Mr.. Howard Scott,
made public the first results Of a To-
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BOSTON. December (NANAD-
At peace with her memories of a bygone
age. nesting in contemplation along
side a snug harbor at the CharlestoWn
Navy Yard. the famous old revenue cut
ter Bear now serves purpose that
would have been scorned in her hey
day.
She is old and weary. and it really
doesn't matter. Peace and quiet and
comfort are what the Bear wants now.
Her Alaskan adventures are over. She
accepts her new job with philosophical
benignity.
The Bear is now dormitory for two
students from Boston Tech-M. I. T.
Adventures Recalled.
Midnight oil burns nightly in the lit
tie Wardrocm where revenue cutter Of
ficers once planned their struggles with
the seal poachers, their trips to take
medicine and handouts to the natives.
Her cabins-two of them, at least
are cluttered with slide-rules and blue
prints, instead of oilskins and charts.
Two serious minded young men are
the occupants of this historic dormi-
tory. Both were with Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd on his expedition to
Antarctica That. in word, explains
why Tech has unwittingly acquired its
floating dormitory.
The pair wanted to study. They had
lots of ambition, but little money. Ad-
miral Byrd saw that their tuition was
cared for and then he turned over the
Bear as rent-free living quarters.
Evening star., 1932-12-08

Charlie when he returned from week
of sailing following the granting of his
release by Fox. There's no star I'd
rather work with than Janet, none
easier to work with. She understands
how I fell about it. and she often tried
to down that reference to our pictures
as 'Gaynor Pictures But 1t couldn't be
done.
UnimpOrtant Member.
"The situation was getting on my
nerves." he explained There I was
drawing a good salary and it seemed
to me that all was doing to earn 1t
was to be available for the team pic
lures. Between those I did others, but
not the kind I wanted. 1t became a
matter of keeping my self-respect. I
was just the unimportant member of an
important team"
Protests begun the last time his con-
tract came up for renewal. when he was
retained despite his request, came to a
head recently when he was assigned a
solo vehicle he refused to do. He went
off salary for three weeks, then his re-
quest for release was granted with a
year and 10 months to go on the
agreement.
There are no hard feelings on either
side, according to Farrell who is now
free to work at other studios or 60 on
the stage, or even to go back to Fox,
If he is wanted. for another Garnor-
Farrell film-but that, he says, he Will
not do at this time.
Admittedly he is taking a financial
risk. but the chance to demonstrate
what he can do on his own, he thinks,
is worth IL.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
REDLAND FOX HUNT
STARTS OFFICIALLY
First Announced Chase Of New
Organization Held at Rock
Spring Farm.

The Redland Fox Hunt of Mont
gomery County, Md, was launched
officially into the field of sport this
morning with meeting at Rock Spring
Farm, near Rockville.
Behind the pack Of American hounds
rode about Is horsemen, headed by
Thomas T. Mott, M. F. H., in the
organizations initial season. The
hounds were cast into territory proven
during the recent meeting of the Ma
tional FoXhunters' Association in the
same area. to be rich in game. and
despite a strong wind were not long in
finding chase.
Although the Redland began its
activities early in the season and has
continued to meet regularly up to the
present time, the members made no
public announcement of it's existence
until the so-called Introductory hunt Of
today The pack will hunt on the lands
about Rockville, Holland Farm. Ednor's
Orchards, Rock Spring Farm and other
fields in which foxes abound.
Primarily a landowners hunt. the
Redland is expected to prove, however,
OF especial interest to followers of the
chase from Washington and the sur
rounding Maryland territory because of
its accessibility and the quality of its
natural hunting country.
Howard T. Cole of washington. secre-
tary this season. has announced Decem-
ber II, % and 81 as the remaining
dates of this month
The hunt pla as to add further panel
ing in its country before the 1933-34
season, and may increase the number
Of its meets to two a week.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
CLASH IN JEHOL REPORTED.
Chinese Volunteers Lose Heavily in
Fight With Japanese.

MUkDEN, Manchuria, December 8
R1.-The rebellion led by Gen. Su Ping
Wen having been crushed, the curtain
today appeared to be rising in another
tneater In the Manchurian war, this
time at the border of Jehol Province.
Information reaching japanese mill
tary authorities was that japanese gar
risons stationed at Shanhaikwan and
Suichung had inflicted heavy casualties
among Chinese volunteers during a
clash along the Chinese Eastern Rail-
way Wednesday.
II was also reported that large volun-
teef contingents were massing at other
border points in Jehol Province Mean
while, Chinese engineers were reported
to be building military roads at stra-
tegic points in the area
The volunteers, whom japanese say
were under the direction of Gen. Chang
Hsiao- Liang, were apparently preparing
for prolonged conflict, and seemed to
be determined to prevent what they re-
portedly think is a Japanese plan to
join Jehol to Manchukuo.
Evening star., 1932-12-08

By the Associated Press.
Y OLLYWOOD. December st
IL happens with screen teams ss
well as with some of Holly
i L woods marriages-this business
of separation to preserve the
identity CT one or the other partner
The Janet Gaynor- Farrell
team, which for six years has meant
streams of gold into the Fox Studio
Golfers, is broken now by Farrelrs de-
parture into free lance ranks, and the
reasons behind the young stars move
are not unlike, in a professional sense,
those which sometimes lead movie hus-
bands to seek freedom from movie wives
who outshine them profes ssionally, or vice
versa.
Greatest as Team
More simply stated, Farrell has be-
come free lance with The iGea of test
ing his own ability apart from that of
the dainty star with whose rise his own
has been associated sinCe they were
phenomenally successful in Seventh
Heaven" in 1927.
Their popularity in that film led them
to co-starring in nine Others. Between
co-starring films eacn starred &lcne in
other vehicles. but it was as team
that their drawing power was greatest.
Although officially they were CO.
starred. Farrell felt that his opportuni-
ties seemed to be sCbordinated to those
of his teammate. Even at the studio,
he says, the films were referred to as
'Gayn-r pictures" rather than "Gaynor-
Farrell pictures
1T isn't professional Jealousy" SAID
Evening star., 1932-12-08
CHICAGO LEADERS,
SHOW OPTIMISM
Better Days Ahead for 1888,
Business Men Forecast.
Improvement Noted.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 8-An op-
timism savored somewhat with caution,
predon1inated today in opinions of
group of Chicago area business, finan-
cial and labor captains, as to general
business prospects for 1888.
Their sentiments, however, were uni
formly hopeful and appreciative Of
progress which they indicated the
country had made in recent months.
Several were tempered, with advice for
fastening normalcy.
The leaders represented firms and
institutions with hundreds of millions
of dollars of invested capital and en-
ploying thousands of workers of all
classes They included the head of
Chicago's Association of Commerce, the
president of its Labor Federation and
executives of mercantile, transportation,
packing and banking organizations
George w. Rossetter. president of the
Association Of Commerce, who is by
virtue of his position in close contact
with the principal businesses of the
Chicago area, considered realization of
the American people of "our adverse
economic conditions" and their deter
mlnation Ito bring about change for
the better decidedly favorable fac
tor for the coming year.
In statement, he said:
Inc american people, having come
10 realization of our adverse eco
nomic conditions, are determined to
bring about a change for the better
next year. All of us, farmers, laborers.
business men and capitalists, are ready
to give and take: to iron out any and
al dlHerences for the common good.
we look to Congress to carry out party
pledges. This action should be swift
and certain and thus further increase,
confidence. Conditions are favorable
for an upswing People need all sorts
OF things. Inventories are at a low
ebb. 1t will take but little in the shape
OF orders to start the ball rolling. II
believe that better times are not far
Edward A. Cudahy, president of the
Cudahy Packing Co., said: Prices are
low IN our business, but trade is very
good and We expect it to continue so
throughout the Winter. I think things
are shaping up nicely"
One OF the city's mercantile leaders.
Dennis F. Kelly, president of the Fair
Department Store, said: I'VE are most
optimistic and are going on the theory
that the word depression is eliminated
from the business vocabulary. We are
going out after business and are getting |
it."
In speaking on the needs for 1888.
President Peter B. Carey of the Chicago
Board of Trade, worlds largest grain
exchange, touched on agricultural needs. |
His statement:
"A definitely balanced Federal budget |
would bring an inevitable STRENGTHENING |
# the business structure. With such |
major agricultural prod
lcts. now at treacherously low levels, |
would almost Immediately be enhanced |
Evening star., 1932-12-08
CITIZENS CONDEMN
FEDERAL PAY CUT
Central Association Commends
Maj. Brown for Handling
of Marchers.

The proposed additional cut in Federal
salaries was assailed as vicious" and
discriminatory by speakers last night
before meeting cf the Central Citizens
Association in Blake School. 1t was
pointed out that Government employees
received no bonuses or large salary
raises during the World War. and are
threatened with the necessity of bearing
the brunt of the economy program
The association commended Supt. of
Police Ernest w Brown and his asso-
ciates for their efficient handling of the
hunger marchers.
Complaints were lodged with the asso-
citation by several merchants. that
motorists are not observing the 2-hcur
parking regulation before their places of
business on North Capitol strest.
The association pledged cooperation
TO the controller of the currency if and
when he thinks the North Capitol Saw
ings Bank can be reopened. 1t was
closed in July.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
SOVIET REFUSES
BRITISH APOLOGY
Russia Denies Responsibility
for Editorial in the
IZVeStia.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. December st was
stated authoritatively today that the
Soviet government has refused to accede
to British demand for an apology
for statements published in the news
paper ILvestia, official organ of the
Soviet regime.
Agreement Not Stressed.
The Soviet Ambassador. in disclaim-
ing government responsibility for the
Objectionable articles, was said to have
refrained from stressing agreement with
their substance
The Izvestia article accused the Brit
ish intelligence service of having in
structed its agents in Riga, Latvia.
to obtain doucuments, real or bogus"
establishing a relationship between the
Soviet government and the Communist
Third Internationale. This was linked
with British claims of evidence that
the Third Internationale directed the
recent hunger march on London and
was working against the British rule
in India.
The Soviet Ambassador was reported
to have declined under the circum-
stances to offer any apology as was
demanded by the British government.
The Russian reply, it was stated. was
to the effect that the Soviet govern
ment cannot be held responsible for
newspaper articles on which the COM
plant was based
Held Not Official
The reply was said to state that the
newspaper publishing the articles is
controlled by an editorial board which
is held to be responsible for the opin
ion it expressed This board, in the
Soviet governments view. is not an
official body and Izvestia is only official
insofar as it prints and circulates the
governments official orders. ......
The British demand for an apology
from Moscow was revealed in the House
of Commons yesterday by Capt. Anthony
Eden, undersecretary for foreign affairs.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
IN PHILATELIC DISPLAY
II. A. Robinette Gets Special Hon.
or for Exhibit Illustrating
Collectors Terms.

Pr.zes for displays in the Washington
Philstelic Society exhibition, Washing
ton Building, were awarded yesterday
as follows: .....
Section /. United States-G. G. Bart
lett. first; H. 1. Seebold, second; j. K.
Hedler, third: w. H. Boatwright, hon.
orable mention.
Section 2, Great Britain and colonies
w. H. Collins first; C. H. Vaughan,
honorable mention.
Section 3, other European countries
and colonies-V. " Weiergang, first; A.
r. Kunze, third < Haworth, honorable
mention.
Section 4, all other countries-C. s.
Hamilton, first; A. z. Balls. second
Section 5, covers-F B. Leech, first;
r. j. Borhek. second. CT c. Bartlett,
third; F. r. Rice and II. Meyer. hon
Crable mention.
Section c, miscellaneous. A. Ar
noio, hrst, w. H. Collins, second. II.
A. Robinette received a champion eX-
hibit' award for his display of stamps
illustrating philatelic terms.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
GORDON JUNIOR HIGH
PUPILS TO GIVE PLAY
Four One-Act Dramas Will Be Pre-
sented in School Auditorium
Tomorrow Night.

Gordon Junior High School pupils
will participate in four one-act plays
tomorrow at 8 pm. in the school audi
torium, Thirty-f1tth and T streets.
The titles of the plays are Stuffed
Owls" a comedy; Nevertheless, an
interlude; Why the Chimes Rang" a
Christmas play. and The Dame School
Holiday" scene in an 1925 class room
Vice President Curtis is scheduled to
witness the performances, his grand
daughter, Ann George, having part in
Nevertheless.
The plays will be under direction of
a Faculty Committee. Scenery and
costumes have been sdesigned and made
in the art and domestic art departments
OF the school, while the programs and
tickets were printed in the school print
shop. Music will be furnished by the
Gordon Orchestra. Girl Reserves of
the school will sell candy during inter-
missions.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
CHINESE GENERALS
TAKEN PRISONERS
Eu and eIf-Styled Ma Chan
Shan Reported in Hands
of Japanese.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TOXIC, December 8.-Su Ping Wen
and perhaps Ma Chan Shan-the two
Chinese generals who have long
blocked Japanese domination Of far
Northwestern Manchuria - were re-
ported today to be prisoners of the
Japanese army.
Rengo (Japanese) news agency dis
patches from Tsitsihar. the North
Manchurian headquarters of the Jap
anese forces, said the Russian authCri-
ties had turned the two Chinese over
to the japanese at the border
Gen. Su fled into Siberia Sunday be-
fore the advancing japanese and was
j disarmed and interned with some of
his followers by the Soviet authorities.
One of the followers was said to
have called himself Gen. Ma-the man
who held back the japanese several
weeks in their march on Tsitsihar.
Last July the japanese said they had
slain Gen. Ma, but a few days ago
the foreign Office said it was not 50
certain of this.
Murder Charges Expected.
The transfer occurred last night at
said, adding that 40 of the followers
of Gen. Su also were given over to
the Japanese.
Military circles believed the rebel
leaders would be court-martialed and
some of them charged with mur-
der. These charges would be based
on the Staying of japanese in Northern
Manchuria last July and the penalty
would be execution.
Toxic officials profesSed surprise at
the quick delivery of the Chinese in
surgents by Soviet officials and said it
was arranged by local authorities on
the Siberian border and was not dis
cussed in Toxic or Moscow.
Disarmed and Interned.
Gen. Su and his staff fled across the
Soviet border at Manchuli last Sunday
hoping to return to China by way of
Chinese Turkestan. They were dis
armed and interned by Soviet officials.
1t was learned from an official source
here that Eli Amoh, japanese charge
daffaires at Moscow. has proposed the
formation of Russian-Japan Joint
commission to supervise the policing of
the frontier at Manchuli under a sort
OF non-aggression agreement. The
Soviet foreign commiSsar, M. K. Kara
khan referred the proposal to his gov
ernment.
Karakhan, it was learned, expressed
relief that the collapse of Gen, Sus
revolt obviated the necessity of active
Japanese military operations near the
border
Evening star., 1932-12-08
FAMED OLD CUTTER BECOMES
BOSTON STUDENTS DORMITORY
Serenity Contrasts With Adventure, in
Alaskan Waters, Where Bear" Con-
quered Poachers.

The boys prepare their own food in
the barkentines battered galley and
they eat their meals in the wardroom-
and they love it!
Freshie and Sophomore.
These youths are Arnold H. Clarke
and Epaminon6as j. Demas Clarke is
freshman at Tech, studying marine
engineering and ship operation. Demas.
aviation :s1echanic, is sophomore, con-
centrating on aeronautics.
They have been living aboard the
Bear since the school year began in
September. 1t does not cost them
much Clarke has the food budget
down to 70 cents a day each. No light
bill, no gas bill. no fuel. Admiral Byrd
took care of those. A pay-as-you-
telephone from ship to shore also cuts
the overhead.
The Bear is Admiral Byrd's potential
flagship for the next Antarctic expedi-
ton.
Copyright, 1882, by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1932-12-08
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair, colder to-
night, minimum temperature about 25
degrees; tomorrow partly cloudy; mod
crate northwest and north winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy, slightly
colder tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy.
Virginia cloudy and colder
tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudi-
ness.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy. slightly
colder tonight; tomorrow cloudy.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
OFFICES MOVED HERE
Mason Contractors Transfer Head
quarters From st. Louis.

The international headquarters of the
Mason Contractors Association Of the
United States and Canada has been
moved to Washington from its former
location at st. Louis, it was announced
today.
The organization has leased space for
the purpose in the Tower Building,
Fourteenth and K streets.
Officials of the organization include
David c. Butcher, president, and James
F. Murtaugh, secretary treasurer. both
of Washington, and Fred H. Klefman of
Cleveland, vice president.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Food Buys Dance Tickets.

GREEN RIVER, Wyo,, December 8
Vp.--F'ood was collected in abundance
BY the local Relief Committee here as
admission fee to dance conducted by
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars. The
ondet station Is now well stocked.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
REBELS BASE is BOMBED.
japanese Planes Infiict Heavy Damage
on Changanpao.

TOXIC, December 8 CP.-Dispatches
70 the Rengo (Japanese) News Agency
from Shanhaikwan today said that
Japanese airplanes on Wednesday had
twice bombed the village of Changan-
pao, northwest of Shanhaikwan. the
supposed headquarters of volunteer Chi
>nese leaders. The report said heavy
damage was inflicted.
CLASH IN JEHOL REPORTED
Evening star., 1932-12-08
FOREIGN,

The German government is reorganiz-
ing its various branches of social In
sllrance.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
ELECTED REGENT

Mrs. Harry Steele Meyer Chosen
by Maryland Notre Dame
Election OF Mrs. Harry Steele Meyer,
1901 Connecticut avenue, as regent of
the College of Notre Dame of Mary
land Alumnae Association. was an
nounced following a meeting of the
Executive Committee of the association
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. John Elling-
ton was elected secretary-t-easurer.
Plans are being made for a special
meeting of the association at the home
of Mrs. Meyer early in January.
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Report for Last "a Hours.

Highest. G., 12:45 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. "a.
Lowest, c3, 7:30 am. today. Year
ago, "a
Evening star., 1932-12-08
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurVey)
Evening star., 1932-12-08
The Sun and Moon.
Rainfall.

Automobile lights must be turned on
cne-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1932-01-26
Marriage Licenses.

M. D. Fenton, 2s. and Margaret M
Whaley, Is; Rev. M. F. Fitzpatrick
Meyer Fox, 2e, and Inas Finch, 10; Rev.
Anthony Monti 81, and Selma Mckee. 90;
Rev. A r Poore.
Thomas F. Constable, 30. and Margaret
A. Pollitt. %; Rev. Christian M. Youns
John M. Page, 20, and Lillian MacKrott,
2l; Rev. A. F. Poore.
Antonio Mattoni AS, Baltimore, and Mary
Leone. 40, Baltimore Rev l.. l. McDougle
Frederick @. Eisel, Al. Baltimore, and
Mary Haynes. 80, Baltimore; Rev. H. w.
Sank.
DietE. 49, Judge Robert E Mattingly.
Arthur E. Snyder, 25 Herndon Va, and
Margaret E. German, rs, Herndon; Rev. II
A. KeSter
Joseph Colucci 49, and Marian jackson
Charles E Phoebris, 80, Atlanta. Ga, and
Laura N. Kees, 2S, Atlanta; Rev. J. r
Carroll Montague, %, and Louise Hill. 81;
Willie L. Golden, 81, and Virginia Hymes
10; Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
James E. Jackson, %, and Gladys Wilson
20: Rev. A. j. Tyler.
Garland Taborn %. and Bessie williams
al Rev. E. C. Smith.
Edgar D. Thomas, %, and Kate Adams
20; Rev. j. A. Wheeler.
Robert Shaw. 20, and Maudine Davis, 10;
Rev. w D. Jarvis
Francis Lancaster. 27, and Bernice Logan
20i Rev. j. w. Mccoy.
Evening star., 1932-01-26

brothers. 3. P. Nash of Brentwood,
Md, and Charles B. Nash Of STRAIT
ford, Va.