davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
BAR MOTHER MOONEY

Refused Visa to Enter England,
Labor Defense Reports.
BN United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The office
of the International Labor Defense
here today reported that it has
received a cable saying the British
consulate at Berlin had refused
Mrs. Mary Mooney a visa to enter
England.
Mrs. Mooney, S4-year-old mother
of Tom Mooney. was to have visited
England and Ireland with other
members of a delegation returning
from the world congress of the in
ternational red aid at Moscow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02

Frequently she accompanied her father when he
needed to consult his superior officer. She liked
the coloncl's lady and made good friends with his
son and daughters Enjoying she did these brief
social contacts with civilization. always
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-02
PAGE Is
ITO Be Contiuedl

again, and her mistress stood rooted
to the ground in horror.
Evening star., 1932-09-05

her opinion that any measures applied
to Eastern Europe must be extended to
Germany and Italy, both of which are
natural outlets for that region. Jugo-
slavia, for another, has intimated that
she will fight stubbornly against any
economic scheme which would have as
political corollary the creation of a
Danubian confederation. Other states
have other objections to other proposals.
All of which points to the necessity of
clearing the political atmosphere first
If anything tangible Is to come from
StreSa.
Then, and only then, can Germany,
Poland and italy be asked to renounce
most favored nation treatment from the
smaller states, which would be gathered
into an economic group with preferen-
tial tariffs as among themselves. Stimuli
taneously France and Britain would be
asked to make money sacrifices in order
to restore sound finances In Central
Europe.
The measures just outlined seem to
be those which the delegates at Stresa
will strive to elaborate. But 1t must
be confessed that three weeks seems a
very short time in which to do 1t.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-05
100000 YOUTHS PARADE
BEFORE SOVIET LEADERS
Red Square in Moscow Scene Of
Shouting and Cheering on In
ternationale Anniversary.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, September 5. Approx
imately 100000 shouting and cheering
youths paraded in Red Square last
evening before Joseph Stain and other
government and Communist party
leaders in celebration Of the eighteenth
annual International Youth day and
the fifteenth anniversary of the Young
Communists Internationale.
Bands blared the International"
and banners, posters and efdgies were
hoisted high as the youngsters, repre-
senting every branch Of industry,
school and sport organization, marched
gaily through the ancient square for
two hours and a half. They were
greeted by smiles and waves from
Stain.
The newspapers called upon the
younger generation in foreign countries
to follow the lead Of Soviet youth in
the battle against capitalists and i'm
perialiSts.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
WORK YEAR AHEAD
ON HOOVER DAM
Peak Construction Period Is
Nearing on Project Cost
ing $165, ,000,O 900.

BOULDER CITY, New. R.-Two
years work crammed into one has put
the s165, 100000 Hoover Dam project
a year ahead of its scheduled completion
September /, 1898.
The peak construction period is near
ing-with the advent Of cooler weather
when 500 more men, swelling the
total employed to 1000, will be put on
the job. This period of highest activity
is expected to last nearly year.
1t was in boring the four tunnels to
be used in diverting the flow Of the
Colorado River during construction OF
the dam that Six Companies, Inc, the
builders, beat the calendar.
AS result the 50-foot drain pipes"
each 5000 feet long, have been put
through and await their concrete lining,
more than year ahead of scheduled
completion october, 1882.
Diversion Through Tunnel.
Already Frank T. Grove, the COM
pany's field superintendent, is hoping
that as Columbus day celebration Oc-
tober 12-his birthday and that of John
c. Page, senior engineer in the Gov
ernment Office here-the river can be
diverted through one of the tunnels.
This would enable the start of exca-
bed of the river, although the Govern
ment schedule for the gigantic power
and irrigation project did not call for
this before october next year.
Engineers say that one tunnel will
carry the river flow at the start and
that the other will be completed ahead
Of Spring-time food waters.
To divert the river into this SUBJ
terranean course a rock barrier will be
thrown across Just below the intake of
the tunnel. With this diversion ac-
conlpliShed, work will be started imme-
diately on the Golfer dam upstream from
the dam site itself, as well as actual
excavation to foundation rock for the
worlds largest dam.
Rapid Strides Made.
Rapid strides are being made on
phases of the project other than the
diversion tunnels. Excavation is near
ing completion on the two great spill
ways on Nevada and Arizona canyon
walls. Each of these will have a dam
450 feet across.
Hoover Dam will rise 730 feet above
bedrock, the length of the crest being
1,180 feet and width at top As feet and
at bottom $50 feet. 1t is to be an arch
gravity type, constructed of 100000
cubic yards of concrete masonry, the
power plant and appurtenances requir-
ing about million cubic yards addi-
tional. Five and half million barrels
of cement win be used.
The reservoir created will hold 3d.
100000 acre feet when full, forming a
lake extending ia miles up the Colo
RADIO River, 35 miles up the Virgin River
into Nevada, and miles wide in places.
The area will be 227 square miles.
Installed capacity of the power plant
at Hoover Dam will be between / 1,000, 900
and 100000 horsepower.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington Theaters.

how to make burlesque audiences
unquestionably happy.
Miss Corio, however, Is not alone
responsible for the contentment
which Mr.. Lakes first show Of the
season has brought with 1t. Patrons
will find themselves provided with
long and loud knockout skits" as
done by Bimbo Davis and Johnny
Barry; that these comedians are ably
"fed" by the capable Lew Denny;
and that Irving Witt is responsible
for some frst-rate dancing. Further
down the list may be found such
satisfying luminaries ss JOY st. Clair
and Evelyn Brooks, and Bee Keller
all of whom are splendid to look
upon if not bristiirg with super
thespianism.
Then, too, in spite of the tepid
weather, the chorus dance ladies do
their steps neatly and carry the
show along so that the late Summer
doldrums are only apparent now and
again. In other words all is o. K.
along Jimmie Lakes Ninth street
front. F. L. c.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
COLVIN RITES TOMORROW

TOPEKA, September S R.-Funeral
services for Jerome A. Colvin, brother
in-law of Vice President Charles Cur
tbs, will be held here tomorrow after
noon.
Word was received that Mr.. Curtis
and his sister, Mrs. Dolly Gam of
Washington, would be here for the serv-
ices.
Mr.. Colvin died late Saturday after
noon in his Office, after an attack of
indigestion.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
MARK 5OTH ANNIVERSARY
OF FIRST EDISON PLANT
Son and Aide Of Inventor and Util-
ity Head Speak at Rites in
Lower Manhattan.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September SIN
narrow, almost deserted street on
Lower Manhattan, 100 persons gath
cred in front Of the old Edison Station
yesterday to celebrate the fiftieth ami
versary Of Its opening and to praise
the memory of Thomas A. Edison.
A bronze plaque on the old building
records the fact 1t was the first COM
mercial electric lighting and generat-
ing system in the world When it
opened, September 4, 1882, It boasted
SO subscribers, using 400 electric lamps.
Charles Edison, the inventors son;
Frank w. Smith, president of the New
York Edison Co., and H. A. Campbell.
who worked with Edison in designing
the generating plant, who spoke, stood
on a sidewalk platform beneath the
tablet.
Thomas A. Edison, IT,, also repre-
sented the inventors family. His
widow. Mrs Edison, is on a vacation
in New England, but sent a telegraphed
message to the meeting.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
Pigeons Upset Time
By Riding Big Hand
OF Iowa Town Clock
BY the Associated Press.

ELKADER, Iowa, September
5.-Two of Elkader's pigeons,
whose roosting was on q too well
regulated schedule, are hunting a
new perch and the town clock Is
now keeping good time.
The village fathers had been
puzzled as to why the clock would
gain time the first half of each
hour and lose time the second
half.
They found the pigeons would
hop cnto the clocks big hand
when it was about 10 minutes
after the hour. Their weight
speeded up the machinery and
the clock gained time until the
hand pointed downward at such
an angle that they lost their
perch.
The birds would return when
the hand neared the last quarter
hour and ride upward several
minutes, causing the clock to run
slower.
Evening star., 1932-09-05

make the lack of talent seem aver
agely unimportant.
Mr.. Lakes foresight in importing
the handsome Miss Corio as the
initial attraction of his new season
is a pleasant omen. This interesting
young lady, who is noted for steal
ing" any show she happens to be in,
continues in the same happy way
and demonstrates that she knows
Evening star., 1932-09-05
ANTI-B0SS VOTE URGED
socialist Candidate Says Labor
Needs Own Party.

NEW YORK, September P.-In a
LABOR day message to American work
efs, Norman Thomas, Socialist candi-
cate Tor President, says labor has been
wasting its strength by dividing its
support between two political parties.
both belonging to Wall Street,
The main fight of Socialists Is not
against men but system" he SAYS.
In this fight labor needs its own party
as much as its unions.
Voting with the Melons and Astors
and RaskobS is scabbing at the ballot
box Labor weakens its own cause
everywhere by collaborating with the
bosses at the polls"
Evening star., 1932-09-05

Present, now,
un er this
Ninth sire e t
pavilion, and
opening the sea-
son with what
may be said to
be the tradi-
tional ''bang, :"
Is Ann Corio,
one Of the cir
cults most salu-
brious stars, and
q & + o u p Oh
Dixie" ladies,
who, while not
blessed W i t b
more tn a n
average talent,
are well enough
Evening star., 1932-09-05
VENEER MILL BURNS

Plant Closed by Strike Destroyed
by Fire in North Carolina.
BROWNSVILLE, N. c., September
R.-The Boyles veneer plant, closed
by walkout Of employees in connection
with the strike of approximately 1000
other furniture workers here. was de-
stroyed by fire early yesterday.
There was no evidence or charge that
the fire was In any way connected
with the strike.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
Gayety Opens
With Gala Program

THIS seasons opening Of the
Gayety Theater, Washing
toms noted burlesque house,
which under the astute man.
agement of Jimmie Lake has
attained much fame and consider
able fortune, has been accomplished
this year in the shrewd and custo-
mariiy exciting fashion for which
this theater Is noted.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
Ex-President of A. L. A. Dies.

BUFFALO, N. r., September 5 CP.-
Mrs. Henry L. Elmendorf, former vice
librarian of the Buffalo Public Library,
and first woman president of the Amer
ican Library Association, died here yes
terday She was n years old.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. l. e. Jaeckel.

A 8 recorded In the official cita-
n tion, Halsey Dunwoody, colonel
IA Coast Artillery Corps, Signal
4 \ Corps, U. S. A., was awarded
the Distinguished Service Medal
for exceptionally meritorious and dis
tinguished service in position of great
responsibility As chief of supply and
Assistant Chief of Air Service, by his
energy tact and
Evening star., 1932-09-05
Won GRONAU AT TOXIC
Round-the World Flyers to Rest 9
-s Week.

-s Week.
TOXIC, September R.-Capt
Wolfgang von' Gronau, German aviator
and his three companions were resting
at the German embassy here today
after completing this much Of theil
round flight from Germany
by way of the u -ited States.
They arrived here at 3:35 pm. yes.
terday after a 600-mile flight from
Nemtiro to Lake Kasumagaura, thu
naval base near Toxic.
They said they would remain at leas
q week before taking of for Manila
Shanghai and do-China.
Evening star., 1932-09-05
OFFERS CHILDREN FOR S35
Debtor Says He's Rich Only in On
spring.

spring.
MILWAUKEE, September 8 R.-
Andrew Wisniewski, father Of IL, told
Judge Thaddeus Pruss that:
IT am rich in children and nothing
else"
The Judge was startled when he
offered two of the youngsters to pay
a s35 debt.
II love them, but If the furniture
company must be paid it can have two
OF them," WisnieWsN said.
The Judge vetoed the offer and dis
missed the action.
Evening star., 1932-09-05

Post Once Workers Union Of Eng
Iand nave voted down . plan to restore
. strike fund and strike policy.
Evening star., 1932-09-05

George Bernard Shaw's Arms and
the Man" will be produced as talkie,
the exteriors being made in Italy.
Evening star., 1932-09-05

oJt
executive ability
he built up an ef-
f1cient supply serv-
ice, capable Of
meeting the pro-
gram for material,
airplanes, motors
and equipment. He
established an d
maintained excel
lent relations with
the allied military
authorities. Hi S
service was marked
by exceptional ad-
ministrative abil-
ity, comprehensive
knowledge Of the
needs and condi-
tioY1s nf the serv.
Evening star., 1932-09-05

ice, and whole-hearted devotion to his
important tasks. Residence at appoint
ment, Washington, d. c.
Col. Dunworthy resigned from the
Army September /, 1919. His last ad-
dress of record was Webster Grove,
Mo.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-05
Political Causes Remain.

Some Of these political causes wrecked
the French plan for Danubian economic
cooperation earlier in the year and they
remain as a menace to any other SINH
lar plan. Germany, for one, announced
this week that she has not changed
Evening star., 1932-09-05

Russia recently placed orders in Ger
many for 100000 tons of pig iron.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
One and one-sixteenth Miles
Stanley POredd Gives
LOuqhran LdCing

PHILADEL LPHIA, Oct. 18.
Stan Poreda. New jerseys con-
tender for the heavyweight box
ing crown, once again jumped into
the limelight today. In a work
man-like job here last night he
S ored an easy 10-round triumph
over Tommy Loughran, of Phila.
delphia. former light-heavyweight
champion, at the arena before
5000 fans. Poreda won eight
rounds, one went to Tommy and
the other was even.
Jack Dempsey, former heavy
weight king, who was the referee,
did not have to cast a vote, as the
judges agreed the conqueror of
Ernie Schaaf and Primo Camera
had without dispute taken the
measure of the once sturdy Phila-
delphian.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
BASEBALL TRADE
UNDER WAY

BOSTON, Oct. 18.-Baseball's S
greatest trade, involving stars of
the Braves, Giants, Cubs and
Reds. valued at 100000, was
nearing conSummation, according
to report circulated today.
The proposed deal whereby the
Braves hope to be built into a
first division club, would include
Wally Berger. of Boston. FREDDY
LindStrom and Shanty Hogan of
the Giants. Babe Herman. of the
Reds and Pat Malone. Kiki Guy
ler. and Gabby Hartnett, of the
Cubs.
The deal was supposed to have
originated with Bill Terry, man,
ager of the New York Giants and
the Braves were interested in it
to the extent of putting UP some
cash and letting loose of Berger,
it was said.
Confirmation Lacking
Confirmation of the trade was
entirely lacking today.
According to the reports, Lind
strom and Hogan were to go to
the Cubs in exchange for Malone
Cuyler and Hartnett and later
Cuyler and Hartnett were to be
moved to Boston in exchange for
Berger. Malone was to be traded
from the Giants to the Reds for
Babe Herman, the former Brook
lyn idol.
In some quarters the reported
deal was viewed as Terry's an
swer to the charges he was just
"a front" for John McGraw, for.
mer Giants manager. Hogan was
always one of McGraw's pets and
would never consent to his trad.
ing, it was said.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
CARNIVAL ADDS
SPORTS CARD

An athletic carnival will be
added tonight to the attractions
at the carnival being held at
Georgia and Alaska Avenues
under the auspices of the Demo
cratic Central Committee for the
District, it was announced today
by John F.. Costello, national COM
mitteeman.
In arranging the athletic
features for tonight Mr.. Costello
said that he was receiving the
cooperation of Jack Whitley.
physical director of the Railroad
Y. M. C. A., and other prominent
sportsmen.
While the program for the
athletes had not been completed
this morning, Mr.. Costello indi-
Gated that there will be several
boxing exhibitions staged by
amateurs. There will be no
admission charge to the athletic
events, he said.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

Percy Wolfe was the star in
this instance. He clicked off a
4O6 set as Hyattsville defeated
Georgetown three games. Wolfe's
games included Ill, I'll and 124.
This I'll game tied that of Earl
McPhilomyS of last week, who
rolled I'll. Hyattsville, in making
a clean sweep, rolled set of 1906
and in the second game totaled a
team game of 645.
Harry Hilliard co-starred with
Wolfe during the evening. He
totaleG a set of 370. Hyattsville
meets Columbia in another
league match Thursday.
Recreation Leads
Recreation leads the Mt. Rain
ier Duckpin League in a review
of the standings. The Recrea-
tions hold a .917 percentage
which includes II games won
against only one lost. Dixie Pigs
and Young Mems Shop are the
two teams near Recreation, hold
ing down second and third place
respectively.
Recreation leads in high team
game, 621, and high team set for
the week, 1913. Hugh CraWley
is the high individual set leader
with 800, while Hoffman leads in
high individual game, 155. Fitz-
gerald has high individual aver
age, 129. The figures:
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
z KNOCKDOWNS
Win FOR REED

Except for two knockdowns,
Ray Bowen today would be wear
ing a victor's badge as the re-
suit of his ten-round fistic meet
ing with Jimmy "Whattaman"
Reed over in Alexandria, Va,
last night. Two crisp leftS
found Rays weak chin in the
fifth and eighth rounds, Ray
taking a count of nine on each
occasion.
Otherwise, the fight was all
Bowen's as the District Scrapper
landed twice as many blows as
Reed, but likewise missed as
many. Outwardly, it appeared
that Bowen's punches weren't
hurting Reed, but soup won't
taste so good to Mr.. Reed today
Bowens kidney blows did con-
siderable damage to Reed as
the latter had difficulty lacing
on his shoes after the fight.
Fails to Rush Reed
Bowen lost innumerable chances
when he failed to make rushing
fight of it by going after his man
with vengeance and SmOthering
him with fusillade of gloves.
AS it was, Ray would tap his
man once or twice and then step
away. evidently fearful that Reed
would pop him on that frail chin.
Several times Ray choked his
punches.
Even in the rounds in which
he was stretched on the canvas,
Bowen was leading until going
down. Reed received five rounds,
Bowen three and two were even.
Improved Fighters
Two vastly improved fighters,
Roddy Davis and Doug Swetman,
gave pleasing performances. The
former slaughtered the fading
Baltimore veteran, Toney Ross,
in six rounds while Swetman out
pointed Joey Schwartz, Baltimore
featherweight, in four rounds.
Lloyd Phelps, having his broth
er, Owen CCowboy"D Phelps, in
his corner, outpunched Whitley
Saylor in a furious four-rounder.
Phelps placed Saylor on the floor
in the opening round, but Whitley
came back fighting. Harr Ker-
sey, who travels around with
Jimmy Reed, drew with frankie
McKenna in four rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
DER MAX SEEKS
MOVIE EFANE

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Max
Schmeling will spend the winter
months making a movie in Holly
wood and will do no fighting until
next spring or summer, Joe
Jacobs, manager of the former
heavyweight champion, said today.
Jacobs has booked passage for
Germany, sailing tomorrow.
According to Jacobs, he has
asked Jack Doyle, Los Angeles
promoter, 100000 and a privilege
of As per cent of the gate receipts
for a 12-round bout against Max
Baer. of California.
"WelI, he asked for my terms"
was Jacobs answer to lifted
eyebrows. Anyway, Max really
doesn't want a winter match"
Jacobs said Sheldon Clark, Chi
cago sportsman, also wanted to
stage a winter Schmeling- -Baer
fight.
The Germans manager will sail
with the remaining $4,000 of
Schmeling's $55,000 purse of the
Mickey Walker fight. Primo Car
nera, italian heavyweight. who
sued Schmeling, charging the Ger.
man broke contract to fight him,
wanted to tie up the money, but
Judge Edward j. McGurk denied
a motion by Cameras attorneys
to restrain Madison Square Gar
den from paying Schmeling.
Make, now in Germany, will
return here in January.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
MariOnS Tackle
MARYLAND A. g.

The sturdy Marion eleven will
invade Seat Pleasant Sunday to
tackle the Maryland A. C. The
game is an Independent League
contest.
The Marions have played two
games this season and have been
victorious in both. Their most
noteworthy win was over the
Fredericksburg Rebels last week.
On the other hand the Mary
land A. C. has played two con-
tests and have tied one and lost
one. But the loss was not a
league engagement.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
PENN TO MEET
!. ANNUAL FOE
=,

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Oct. 18.
Penn state and Syracuse will be
shooting at the record book with
both barrels when they meet here
saturday for their annual foot
ball game.
This series, now extending to
the eleventh game, is one of the
most unusual in football history
for any rivals. In the 10 games
played to date neither team has
exceeded a score of 10 points nor
has the total for both teams ever
exceeded IS points.
Two ScoreleSs ties and one 6,to-6
tie have helped to keep the scor-
ing average down. Syracuse has
won five of the 10 games, State
two, with the other three ending
in deadlocked scores -
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
Chicubs Deny Part
In Gigantic Deal
nUOLUing Stars

CHICAGO, Oct. 18 G.N.SD.
The Chicago Cubs may do a lot
of trading this winter, but they
will not participate in a big
four-club exchange. nor will they
dispose of Kiki Cuyler, Gabby
Hartnett and Pat Malone, it was
asserted here today by William
L. Veeck, president of the Ma
tional League champions.
Weeks declaration was in de-
nial of a report, originating in
Boston, to the effect that Cuyler,
Hartnett and Malone will de-
part from Chicago in a huge
transaction involving the Cubs,
the Braves. the New York Giants
and the Cincinnati Reds.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
ROCKVILLE A. A.
SEXTET SEES
FINE YEAR
BY SID KATZNELL

Prospects for another success
full basketball season are bright
for the Rockville Athletic ASso-
citation girls team as many old
members are returning and a
number of stars have been added.
Val Wilson and Fred Lanier,
manager and coach of the sextet,
believe that the girls will go
through the season undefeated.
They point to the teams fine
showing in the A. A. U. tourna-
ment last year. The girls fin.
ished in second place.
Lanier says:
"My girls were runnerS-up
last season and with more ex-
perience in the senior division
they should win the title this
year. / have added several
more stars who will aid mate
rally"
The Rockville girls won the
junior championship of the A. A.
U. in 1880 with practically the
same combination. That year
they displayed exceptional power
in all departments, especially
their passing attack was beautiful
and almost impenetrable.
The old players who have sig
nified their intentions of coming
back this year are Margaret
Huntington, Margaret Bennett,
Mary Gettings, Myrtle Hutchin-
son and Louise Norris.
Take a glance Of the new
players who have already signed
to compete with the Rockville
A. A. Here they are: Josephine
Keys, Virginia Barnsley Dorthea
Hoskinson, Helen Lowe, Margaret
Droneburg, Maude Wilson, Nellie
Mae Norris, Hannah Norris and
Ella Bennett.
Catherine Cockburn. Ann
Kupca, Ruth Davis and Mabel
Linthium don't know whether to
play with the team this season or
become actresses or something.