davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07

SAN FRANCISCO.-Success to- day crowned the fight of University of California students to save Ming Hau Wei, graduate student, from de- portation to China and almost certain death. Authorities said Ming's re- quest to leave this country voluntar- fly for any other country but China would be referred to Washington. It is believed the Berkeley students campaign to raise S250 to pay Ming's fare to Germany or some other coun- try where his life would be safe in- hueneed immigration authorities.
 Hing was ordered deported because
 .Lont,uusd on Pa1s 1
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07

ABOARDT HE s. s. PHI .SlDENT ROOSEVELT.-Lou Reicher vas les- cued at sea today after his monoplane Liberty had made forced landing in the Atlantic ocean, while cn route from New York to Paris. Re.:he:' was injured, with broken lose snd lacerated face. His monop;a rs "as abandoned in the rough sea.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07

NEW ORLEANS.-Federal birth control legislation was advocated to- day in a resolution placed before the house of delegates of the American Medical Association by Dr. J. D. Brook, of Granville, Mich. The reso- ,eution, which called for appointment of a committee to study the problem for twelve months and report at next years convention, will be voted on Tuesday. In it Dr. Brook advocates legislation which would require phys
 ical and mental examinations for all persons seeking marriage licenses.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07
.-OU REICHER, AVIATOR,
 RESCUED AT SE.A

LONDON.-Lou Reicher's failure to arrive at Dublin Up 10 late hour aroused anxiety early today in British aviation clrcles. Oh the basis of his own estimates, the American aviator was overdue and had exhausted his own fuel supply.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07

PARIS.-Thousand of Frenchmen fl ed through the death chamber at the Elysee Palace today to pay trib- ute to President Paul Doumer, mur- dered by a Russian assassin. Madame changed it's plan to bury the Presi- dent in the Pantheon, French political shrine. It was decided that after the parade of troops tot he Pantheon in the state funeral Thursday the body would be placed in the family vault at Vaugirard cemetery in Paris, aongside the bodies of Doumer's four sons who were killed in the World War.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07

LOS ANGELES.-The first Olym- pic contestants to arrive in Los An- geles for the 1882 games traveed in the hold of the NIX liner Toba Maru and were transferred from the ship to the dock via swing. They were eleven highly-trained horses from Japan, and will compete in the eques- trian events at the Olympic games.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07
PHILADELPHIA.-Tommy Lough-

PHILADELPHIA.-Tommy Lough- ran, veteran Philadelphia heavy weight, lost again to youthful Steve Hams, former Penn State football star, tonight, this timetby ten- round decision. Three months ago the battering Hams knocked out the former light-heavyweight champion at Madison Square Garden, and to- night Tommy tried to 2sixge a come- back in his first bout since the New York defeat.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-07
JAPANESE LAND FORCES
 WITHDRAWN FROM SHANGHAI.

TOKIO.-A.I Japanese land forces at Shanghai will be brought home within a month, according to an off, cial announcement today. A spokes- man revealed that the war ministry was determined to push on to Nan .-,-g in event troops were sent back ~ Oh ma and that some of the troops II ,i.. Shanghai had been sent to Man 3huria. The withdrawal means vir- ouai return to the status before the Shanghai fighting, and that Japan ex- poets the great powers to enforce the terms of the Shanghai armistrice. The spokesman said no withdrawals from Manchuria were contemplated.
 LONDON.-The King and Queen, hand in hand, led the roya procession into the ballroom at Buckingham Pal ace tonight to4hold the first court of the season, at which 400 debutantes, including 13 Americans, were pre- scented to their majesties. Save for the Prince of Wales, almost all of the prominent figures of England's royal and political life were there. Among them was slight, gray-haired Andrew Mellon, the American ambassador to the Court of St.James, and all eyes were on the American ambassador, because there had been much specula- tion and considerable mystery as to whether he woull follow the example of the brusk, popular Charles G. Dawes, who began his ambassadorial career in London by declining to wear the formal court dress of knee brooches and stockings. Mellon defi- nitely approved the attitude of Dawes by appearing in ordinary full dress kuit, with long trousers.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Marriage Licenses.

E'% sss q! ss' e S. ssH8s' ss St. Ea s:s
TimSsrlake 70. sos 90 I sth 'n ST.; r. Rev. .nV william
Albert W.. Francis, as. Marion, Va. and
Rev. Haskell r. Deal.
ss@.n hstln 81 81 .Rs Hasen Hs
Mssss: Hsf s. Is ,ss Il. St. Rev epd s olive.
i Howard xI 8 3 ssh9olsr. @ a. sls Il, Mass ave.
M,5,,l ana Mary T; S9rton' a. TIA 9TH st.; Rev.
.n|Ss PsmsT N 5SdsT:Sn. 2. lssS New HaHg;
Fs 18Th ss s!e Req nf aenry snss.T sHef' 10 1873
4at5y aasy ss 81 ,aos kGSSn st 9d
Herbert L. Belfield, Ss. 1902 Kenyon st.,
and Berther L. Giilin, 10, s2is 5th st. se.i
oSa as: 'sa 1t i.,E s. : s:s sse
n1is w.B. g. 81 soys ~ $: Okla: s: s.y sss
BENJAMIN chatetz. 4s llIs H st. ne. and
Rose Stein. IS. Ills H st. NE; Rev. G. sil-
ss % s.ss.ti A wssa ss Rex e. SO Sex $.
III ssl. s.ss AfssRs stanton ,E "a
John Elliot, 20, Fort Myer, va, ana mary
v. Lucas. q, ss23 7th st. me-; Judge Robert
STANLEY Carts. "a, Reading. Pa, and Mer-
cedes Perry, 81, s04 North Carolina ave. Sc;
.,.7 Gen ss1nssssqs sss
sey ave. Sc; Rev. John Richards. !.
Myrtle Harrison. 20. 2ai q st. s.w; Rev. W.
5S,s sShg sg b.me4: III ns Ms N Rev
IA william Iii Pruett. "a, and Doris Mabry. 40.
both of Warrenton, Va; Rev. Allan T. Poore
Spencer T. Beasley, 26. and Alease g.
Johnson: 23. both of Alexandria Va; Rev.
E Ray asA NJ Hcppin. ss, 1900 =, st; and Ella
NJ. r. Hunter. 81, Mars Hill, Md; Rev
AnHnns James J. Lynsgh, SO, 1888 Quincy st: ne.
and c. Selma Greene, 2o. 432l New Hamp-
shire ave; Rev. Michael J: Keyes.
Claudius Moten, 81, SOC l. st. ne, and
Marion Leftwich, 10, sss 4th st. me-; Rev.
Jerome p. Bowes. jr.. ss. Highland Park.
III, and Edith C. Nesbit, 23. Warrenton, va
Thomas A. johnson, 81. sls 25th St, and
Edna johnson, 10, 250S M ST. Rev. J. l.
irwin Gallant, n. and Lucille TimbeIlake.
a, both OF Fredericksburs, Va; Rev. Philip
@. Murray
Evening star., 1932-09-04
mrs. POOLE URGES
CLEAR THINKING
Asks Women to Think Care
fully of Prohibition in Con-
sidering Politics.
By the Associa ted Press. /.

BY the Associated Press.
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, president
Of the General Federation of women's
Clubs, yesterday suggested In q letter To
club women that they do Clear. straight
thinking on the subject of prohibition. y
working "for elimination of waste In
public expenditures" and for the "elec-
tion of men and women worthy to serve
the United States"
OF prohibition she said:
Never to my knowledge has an Of
flcer Of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs claimed that its entire
membership was in sympathy with the
eighteenth amendment and the Vol
stead act but our vote record down
through the years justified US in saying
that the large majority of our mem
bership supports it.
mo one for one moment questions
the right Of individual club women to
think and act as they please upon this
social question, but we do expect off,
GERS Of clubs and federations to give
the stand of the general federation
when the question is up for discussion. f"
OF the national situation she said:
Il do not need to remind you that we
are on trial today. The restlessness of
the Old World is creeping into the
United States. Many people are say
ing the machine Of democratic govern
ment will never be able to stand against
this restlessness.
The machine is all right, but it has
been run in many cases by people who
knew little and cared less about this
country of ours. They are minority
and cannot be blamed for the failures.
We. the solid, sane-thinking citizenry
Of the United States, must be held re-
sponsible for the success or failure Of
democracy"
Evening star., 1932-09-04
THOMAS B. LE FOE DIES
AT RESIDENCE HERE
Native of Caroline County Was
Long an Employe Of Amer
lean Ice Company.

Thomas Buckner lie Foe. 80, a resi-
dent of Washington for more than As
years, died yesterday at his home, 1926
Beecher street.
A native of Caroline County, Va,
where he was born April "a. 1852. Mr..
lie Foe was employed by the American
Ice Co. for IS years. He was manager
of the ice company's station at Eighth
and v streets when he retired, seven
years ago.
He was a member of Valley Forge
Council, Junior Order of Mechanics,
and had attended the Kendall Baptist
Church since its organization, about 40
years, ago.
Surviving Mr.. lie Foe are his widow,
Mrs. Wilhelmina Green lie Foe, and
two sons. Charles E. and George B.
lie Foe Of this city.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Tuesday afternoon, at 2
O'Clock. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
TALL CEDARS OF LEBANON
TO ATTRACT 100, 900 HERE
Committees and Officers Named to
Prepare for Convention Next
May II to 10.

Approximately 100000 visitors are
expected in Washington for the con-
vention here next May II, Is and 10
Ct the National Supreme Forest ses-
sion. Tall Cedars of Lebanon, accord
ing to an announcement yesterday by
Harry E. Rieseberg, in charge Of ad-
vance arrangements.
The officers appointed and who have
been placed in charge Of the activities
are as follows: General chairman
Thomas c. Havell; general vice chair
men, Charles Z. Brill and j. Ffed
Huber. general secretary, Frederick r
Steffens; general treasurer John Har-
vey; finance. Frank A. Birgfeld; hotels
Hamlin M. Vandervort; publicity, press
and program, Harry z. Rieseberg
transportation and automobiles, Charles
A. Jaquette; reception, Alvah w. Pat
terson; entertainment, John @. ,SHe;
subscribers fund. Samuel H. Marks:
police. George M. Little; grand ball,
Pierce M. Rice: information, John r.
Jenkins; ceremonial, ]. N. Kline; con-
cessions, william C. Heider; relief, w. G.
Hoyt; registration, r. s. Miller, and
property, G. A. Ferguson.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

largely due to the prompt manner IN
which the Federal Board has gone
about setting up the system. The end
of the depression for people with money
invested In homes and home mortgages
is near at hand"
Uniform Laws Urged. :
Reporting for the Advisory Commit
tee on State Legislation, Second Vice
President Friedlander today urged uni
formity in State laws governing the
associations.
Changing conditions call for whole
sale revision and overhauling of the
building and loan laws" the report
said. Thirty State legislatures Will
meet this year. and this remodeling OF
the association laws should be major
concern Of all those which have not
yet brought their statutes up to date.
One Of the hardest criticisms we had
in sponsoring the Home Loan Bank
System was this dif1iculty Of varying
laws for associations operating in each
of the States
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Study CONVERSION
OF FRENCH LOANS
Cabinet Members Meet With
lie Brun to Lift $48, 900, 900
Annual Burden.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 3.-Plans for thu
conversion of war and postwar loan.
for the purposes Of relieving the treas.
ury Of burden of about $48, 900 900 an.
nually were gone over today at a cab.
met meeting presided over by Presi-
dent Albert Lebrun.
The ministers also discussed the re.
cent "aide memoire" from Germany re.
questing equality in armaments. At the
conclusion OF the meeting Premier
Edouard Herriot said the German docu.
ment would be submitted by France tc
the United States and the signatories OF
the recent European pact of confidence
May Meet September 1s.
Parliament may be summoned Sep
tember 16 to enact over the week end
while the Bourse Is closed, the legisla
tion necessary to effect the loan conver-
sion. A meeting at this time would less
en- the dangers of speculation.
A conversion bill is being handled by
Minister Of Finance Louis Germain-
Martin. He recently said in the Cham
Der Of Deputies that such a scheme was
necessary II the government were to be
successful in plugging the holes through,
which enormous sums have been drained
from the national treasury.
Four and one-half per cent is men.
toned as the probable rate for the con.
versions Of loans which now pay S, 6 OF
per cent.
Hold Interest Too High.
Financial experts have frequently de.
clared that the interest paid by the
state was too high in these days of re.
duced rates. Before the war the gov.
ernment borrowed money for 8 and 81
per cent.
The recent British war-loan conver.
sion, which cut interest from 5 to 3h
per cent, gave impetus to similar action
by France. France converted her wal
loan after 1870. Others were reduced
In 1894 and the last one in 1902.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Deaths Reported.

Anna Haller crosson; IS: 14ls r 81:
Florence Beardsley. IS. Garfield Hospital J
Margaret C. Duncan. 81. II Milvarsen pl
.Iohn HUFF, 70. 2603 wisconsin ave.
Mary Ellis O'Brien, 70, So New York ave
ne.
Virginia Dixon. 68, Sibley Hospital.
Mary schooley. 6R Gallinger Hospital
thompson w. Hoagland, IS. 1900 East
Capitol st. -
Edward Breisch. co. st. Elizaheth's Hos
pital ,,..
Evans Hodges. 4S, en- route Georsetown
Thomas j. McNichois. IS, Georse wash
ington Univerxity HOSPITAL.
:. Louis Butwidas. Al. United States Naval
% James W. spinks. SO, 2os Massachusetts,
John McMenemin. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
James Sutherland. Is, George washington
Fannie Minor. -ss. st. Ellznbeth's Hospital.
Martha Lucas. 20. Gellinger Hospital.
Emmett Hill, s6. 1914 .1lth st.
Nathaniel w. Gordon, s.. cot D st. n.e.-~
Norman Maxwell. 46, Gallinger HOSPITAL
George r. white, 80. osllinser Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
.EGAN DEPRESSED
BY LINGERING JURY
San Francisco Murder Case
Counsel Jailed on Con-
tempt Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 3.-A
defense disorganized by a contempt OF
court sentence waited tonight while q
jury deliberated the fate of Frank J.
Egan, former public defender Of San
Francisco, and Albert Tinnin, his ex-
convict associate, accused Of numbering
Mrs. Jessie Scott Hughes, elderly widow
Vincent W. Hallinan, Egan's attorney,
ordered to Jail yesterday for "a hours
when Judge H. Dunno. presiding, held
him in contempt for interrupting the
closing argument of Prosecutor I. M.
Golden, made an Intellectual attempt
to get back into court today.
Judge Dunno remained adamant and
the case went to the jury shortly be-
fore noon with Hallinan absent and
Egan represented by Nathan Coghlan,
Tinnin's lawyer.
Transcript Is Requested.
After As minutes the jury requested
a complete transcript of the testimony
and all exhibits. indicating the delib-
erations might be prolonged.
The court instructed the jury that
a ~ Aodho tAACAC 4ldu UCCh . SOAoPAA cSJ
between Tnnin and Egan 1t must
find the defendants guilty" Verne
Doran, the States star witness, testi-
fled he and Tinntn killed Mrs. Hughes
on Egan's orders.
Judge Dunno decreed that the testi-
mony OF Doran, without corroboration,
would be insufficient to convict, but
said that such corroboration need not
be precise facts of guilt"
Followed by relatives and attorneys,
Egan and Tinnin seemed depressed as
they went to their cells to await q
verdict.
Body Found Near Home.
Mrs. Hughes, friend and client Of
Egan, was found dead in a street near
her home last April 20, apparently the
victim OF hit-and-run automobile.
Three days later, Egan disappeared
after informing authorities he was a
beneficiary Of her will. He reappeared
later in a sanitarium suffering from
shock. Doran and Tinnin were ar
rested.
Doran confessed. On the eve Of the
indictment of all three, Egan declared
he was the victim Of police frame-up.
In the trial. the prosecution produced
evidence indicating Egan was in des-
perate need Of money and that he
stood to realize $l4,800 from the death
OF Mrs. Hughes.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Births Reported.

Robert and Esther Band, boy.
Robert and Flora Pet5old. boy.
Charles and Katherine Beaumont poy.
John and Vivian MohisT, S,i,s,n oSg; S9v
Fred and Mary Gouidin' noy'
Charles and Augusta Eadson. boy.
Arnold and Mary. Kline. boy;
Frank and LII Mannarino, girl;
George and Gustava Seaton, girl.
Daniel and Eva Faro. girl
Charles and Viola Gotthardt; giri.
jackson and Ina Martin, girl. -,
Lawrence and Marie Bingemar, Eirl.
Richard and Ernestine Walker, girl.
Charles and Alice Brown. girl.
George and Grace Thompson. boy.
James H. and Bessie GROW. boy.
William and Louise Collier. boy.
EDDIE EDDIE and Mary Wingo. boy.
Frank and Cath Lee. boy.
James and Emma Smith, boy.
Howard and Selma Compton, boy.
Lena and Paula Field, boy.
Felix and Isabelle Morley. y..ohSI. bSy; ,ox
Peter and Anastasia Maroudis' oos.
Lawrence and Unita Bach, girl:
Bernard and Belle Goldstein. girl.
Gordon and Mary Bodmar, girl.
Abraham and Selma Padown, girl.
Leo and Marie Dunn, girl.
Paoio and md Theresa Aioi boy.
Clarence and Beatrice Padsett. boy.
william and Matte Wood; boy.
William and Lucille Edwards, boy.
John and Violet Lyles, boy:
Roye and Matte Moody. boy.
Samuel L. and Althea Dean. Eirl.
Percy and Ella McCrae, boy.
Lewis and Bessie Young. boy.
Charles and Cecilia johnson, girl.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
SUCCESS PLEDGED
FOR HOME AID BANK
Building and Loan League to
Put Full Strength Behind
U. S. Project.

Nv the Associated Press.
FRENCH LICK. Ind, September s.
Ward B. Whitlock Of Springfield, Ill,
was elected president Of the United
States Building and Loan League at
the closing session of its annual con-
vention here today.
Philip Lieber of Shreveport, La, was
made first vice president and l. Fried
lander of Houston. Tex, was elected
second vice president.
VIII Make Bank Success.
Building and loan associations are
going to make success of the Home
Loan Bank System" President Whit
lock said in taking office. That is our
big job this year, and we are already
tackling it with the combined vigor of
our associations.
The rise in business confidence is
Evening star., 1932-09-04
79 BOYS ENJOY CAMP r
HOSPITALITY OF. CtVtTANS
Prizes Presented to Winners oi
Athletic Games, Swimming
and Field Events.

Seventy-nine members Of the Civitan
Boys Garden Club enjoyed the hos
pitality Of the Washington Civitan Club
Yesterday on an outing to Camp Let's,
Y. M. C. A. camp.
Ten honor members of the boys club
returned with the party. from their
week at the camp, sponsored by the
Civitan Club for the most efficient
garden work of the season. They were
A. Ellison, w. Morris, j. Frasier. r.
Dibetto. z. ONeil, r. w. Cook, F. w.
Mitchell, r. Reed, J. Hoover and
D. Gillard.
Rudolph Jose, chairman Of the club
Activity Committee, presented the prizes
to the winners of the athletic games,
swimming and field events.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
CHECK PASSER GIVEN
CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD
Story Of Desperate Circumstances
Leads Judge to Give Taxi Driver
Two Weeks Of Grace.

A tale Of desperate circumstances
which were said to have caused Arthur
F. Kelly, a taxicab driver and former
mail carrier, to pass a bad check for
500 led Police Court Judge Gus A.
Schuldt yesterday to release the man
and give him period of two weeks in
which to make restitution.
The young man is the sole support of
his family. it was pointed out by his
attorney, Charles Ford, who said they
recently lost their home, In which they
had lived 20 years and In which Arthur
was born. He lost his job at the post
office because Of a reduction in forces,
1t was said.
Tt was charged Kelly persuaded q
friend to indorse the check and have 1t
cashed. Relatives have advanced money
for the restitution.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
1tt MRnturiaiir.

BRADLEY. MARY z. In sad and loying
BRADLEY. Who departed this life nf-
teen years ago. September 3, 1911.
III Loved in life. remembered in, death.
hsK Am LSSvING SnilH DAUGHTERS, ADELENA
MAKELL. MATTE. In sad but loving re-
man!21N mmeamn1ranes Of our mother and wife.
three years ago, September I, 1879
We love you yet and shall never forget
Inc sunshine YOU gave while with US
HUSBAND, JOSEPH MAKEIss AND chill
DREN. '->
QUEEN. MAGGIE. In sad but loving r.-
membranee Of my dear daughter Mac
GLE QUEEN, who left me one year ago
today, September 4, 1881. = =
Rest, sweet rest. :y q.
HER MOTHER. HENRIETTA QUEEN. .
Evening star., 1932-09-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
FTJTIIRE

EO OtE.
Picnic, Ladies Aid Society, benefit
German Orphan Home, at the Orphan
Home tomorrow, $3.50 pm, followed by
supper. Public invited.
Excursion, Red Triangle Outing Club,
south side OF Treasury Building, tomor-
row, am.
Governors luncheon. firemen,s Labor
day parade celebration, Presidential
Suite, Willard Hotel, tomorrow, 1880
pm.
Picnic, st. Mary's Church. Fairfax
Station, Va, tomorrow, IL to S pm.
Meeting. Sunshine Committee, WASH
ington Centennial Chapter. home of
Miss Amelia Birmingham, 6204 Georgia
avenue, September 7, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
AWARDED PURPLE HEART
Lieut.. Bright B. Butz Served as
Pershing's Secretary of War.

Second Lieut.. Bright B. Butz, adju-
tant generals department, has been
awarded the Order Of the Purple Heart
for exceptionally meritorious and con-
spicuous services as private secretary to
the commander in chief. American Ex-
peditionary Forces" during the World
War.
Prior to entering the war, in July.
1917, Lieut.. Butz was employed in the
office Of the Secretary of the Treasury.
He Is now an auditor in the Bureau of
Internal Revenue. He lives at $40 Fern
street, Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
LIEUT.. CARLISLE ALLAN
GETS MARRIAGE LICENSE
Capital Army oHcer to Wed Mrs
Emma I. Bower, Daughter
of DR.. Carl Steon.

First Lieut.. Carlisle Allan, 36, United
States Army, stationed at the War De-
partment, and Mrs. Emma l. 8. Bower,
80, of New York City obtained q license
to marry in that city yesterday ~.
Mrs. Bower, o native Of Chicago, Is
the daughter Of DR.. Carl Steon. Her
first marriage terminated with q divorce
in New York in 1925. >
Lieut.. Allan Is a graduate Of Colum-
bia University, and West Point. He
September. 1923. Since June, 1880. he
has been on duty with the Battle Mon
uments Commission here He lives at
2 Riggs court. Dupont Circle. He was
born in Omaha, Nebr.. the son Of Don-
aid B. Allan.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Will Attend Convention.

A delegation of beauticians from
Washington will leave Thursday to at
tend the annual convention and trade
show of the National Hairdressers and
Cosmetologists Association aboard the
s. s. Noronic at Detroit. The boat will
leave Detroit September 10 to visit To-
ronto, Rochester, Buffalo, Erie and
Cleveland.
Emile Beauvis, 1921 Connecticut ave-
nue., will head the local group Beauty
culturists from Eastern cities and Cam
ada win attend sessions aboard the
boat
Evening star., 1932-09-04
FELIX MAH0NY H0N0RED
Elected Vice President af Famous
Beachcombers Painters Club.

Election Of Felix Mahony, director of
the National School of Fine and APP
piled Art of this city, and of tbs
artists colony of Provincetown. Mass.
as vice president of the famous Beach
combers Painters Club of ProvincetowN
was announced here last night.
Mr.. Mahony is one of the organizing
members of the Arts Cub of Washing
ton and has served continuously since
it was organized as member of the
board of governors and twice as vice
president. He now Is chairman Of the
Committee on Education.
Hungary will admit talkies duty free
If shown there in Summer
Evening star., 1932-09-04
REFS AGAIN ENTERS
PRESIDENTS CUP RACE
Winner of Last Years Classic Will
Be in Contest on Potomac
September 16 and II.

George Refs of Lake George, N Y,
who last year drove his El Largarto
across the finish line first in the Presi-
dents Cup race, has again entered the
lists in Washington's annual speedboat
classic.
The Presidents Cup race will be held
September Is and II on the Potomac.
The event, which Is sponsored annually
by the Chesapeake and Potomac Power
Boat Association and the Corinthian
Yacht Club, will attract many well
known racing figures.
Some of the entries and their boats
are: Horace Dodge, Delphine w, win
ner of this years Gold Cup race; John
Shibe, Arctic Tern: John Wanamaker,
Louisa, and Ted Hall, Miss Columbian.