davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21
SARATOGA TO DOCK
AS RESULT OF MISHAP
Grounding Of Airplane Carrier
Causes Clogging of Steam
Turbine Condensers.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, August 20
Naval authorities announced last night
the s35 100000 airplane carrier U. s.
S. Saratoga, grounded four hours on
sandbar off Sunset Beach yesterday,
would be drydocked at Hunters Point,
San Francisco, in the near future Tor
q close inspection.
Visible damage, divers reported, con-
sisted of clogged steam turbine con-
densers. which we're partly f1lled with
mud and sand while the craft churneo
about in the shallow water in an effort
to free itself Naval tugs pulled the
Saratoga to sea st high tide.
Naval officers. appointed by Rear
Admiral H. E. Yarnell OF San Diego
will sit today as board of inquiry,
The hearing will be secret and the
findings will be sent to Washington
The Saratoga was in charge OF Capt
z. w. Steele.
The great craft, which carries 30 air
planes and l,700 men and ofncers
steamed out to sea yesterday for gun
merry practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21
Queen Marie Flies.

VIENNA, August 20 (P0.-Dowager
Queen Marie of Rumania left here for
Carlsbad today in an airplane piloted
by Archduke Anton of Austria, her
son-in-law for a visit with former
King Alfonso and former Queen Vic
toria of Spain. who are spending va
cation at Castle Koenigswart.
The archduke was somewhat unwill-
ing to leave his wife, Princess 1lleana,
who gave birth to a son last Monday,
but Queen Marie refused to intrust her
life to any other pilot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21
Stars Niece Enters Films.

LOS ANGELES. August 20 (P1.-Ac'
companied by her aunt, Dolores Del Rio
Sandra Shaw. niece Of Cedric Gibbons
motion picture art director, made hef
legal debut into the film world yester
day through approval of her first con-
tract with RKO studios. Just l9 years
old she will begin at $50 week, but.
the options are taken up, Is to receive
81 900 a week eventually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21
FUND is ESTABLISHED
BY GRAIN COOPERATIVE
Northwest Investment Pledged to
Assist Local Groups in
Building Facilities.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash. August pa. T.
Adams. general manager OF Noitn
Pacific Grain Growers, said yesterday
the Farmers National Grain Corpora
ton had pledged its 100000 invest
ment IN grain-storage facilities In the
Pacific Northwest to 10-year revolving
fund to assist local co-operatives in buy
ing or building additional facilities.
One hundred and fourteen country
houses owned bv the Farmers National
in Washington, Idaho and Oregon are
made available to purchase by the 81
local co-operatives affiliated with North
Pacific on a l0-year basis. with 40 TO
so per cent down payment" he said.
Eighty per cent of the down pay
ment, together with 80 per cent OF sue
ceeding payments in excess of the
amount necessary to amortize loans on
a l0-year basis. will be put into the pro-
posed revolving fund"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21

eIlCeS Will vol iOuo
national officers
and Government
officials on matters
of importance to
the D. A. V. He
arrived here Mon
day and remained
until Friday. when
he left to continue
his Nation = wide
tour of D. A. v.
chapters.
Comdr. Conley
was rendered a
banquet Tuesday
by the State Ex-
ecutive Committee
of the District Of
Columbia at the
A-Js-rI@ Hnt nl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21
Ruth Chatterton on Coast.

LOS ANGELES, August 20 (P.-Ruth
Chatterton, film actress, and her new
husband. George Brent, motion picture
actor. returned to Hollywood yesterday
to live in studio bungalow in Bur-
bank until home is prepared for them
in Beverly Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21
GEN. EDGAR RITES HELD
Burial in Detroit Follows Return
of Body From Paris.

DETROIT, August 20 tP-Funeral
services were held here this forenoon
for Brig. Gen. Clinton Goodloe Edgar,
who died in Paris fortnight ago.
The services we're held in St. Johns
Episcopal Church, with burial in Wood
mere Cemetery.
Gen. Edgar. Michigans most promi
nent figure in the sugar industry. hcld
the Distinguished Service Medal for his
work during the World War, when he
was in charge of the construction Of
buildings for the Air Service, involving
an expenditure of $70,000,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21
UNDERWRITERS ELECT
Association Closes San Francisco
Convention.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 20 CP)-
Charles c. Thompson of Seattle was
elected president of the National Asso-
citation of Life Underwriters at the an
nual convention here yesterday 1t was
announced next years convention would
be held in Chicago. probably in Sep
TENDER, and the 1884 meet in Mil
waukee.
C v. Anderson, Cincinnati. w2s
elected vice president; Theodore M.
Richie, New York, first vice president;
Arthur S. Holman. San Francisco, sec
ond vice president; Lester o. Schriver,
Detroit, third vice president; Alex
ander E. Patterson, Chicago, fourth
vice president and John Y. Yates, De-
trO.t. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21
BALM SUIT DROPPED
Warden Swope of New Mexico Had
Been Defendant.

ALBUQUERQUE, N Mex, August
20 (P).-Mrs. Lora Mckenzie, an actress,
filed a motion in District Court yester-.
day to dismiss a $4,000 breach OF
promise suit against Ed Swope warden
of the New Mexico State Pcnitentiary.
The suit, filed october 5, 1881, al
legged she became engaged to Swope in
Oklahoma City in September. 1881, and
that the warden had represented him
self to be a single man. Swope denied
knowing the woman and charged she
had decisions which caused her to be-
lieve she eceived proposals from men
of prominence.
Mrs. McKenzie's attorney said the
actress was in Chicago. No reason was
given for dropping the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21

During the past week William Con-
ley, national commander of the Dis
abled American Veterans. has been in
Washington holding a series Of confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21

Sothoron, Commercial National Bank
Building, Fourteenth and G streets.
The next regular meeting OF Col
Charles Young Chapter will be held
September at the Twelfth Street
Branch of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21

PLUTO WATER ends @ASTHENIA - the
want or loss Of strength debility dlmlnu,
ton of the vital forces-often due to intestinal
micro-organisms. Pluto Water-the biggest
selling Laxative Mineral Water in the worlds
bottled and sealed at French Lick Springs Hotel.
French Lick. Indiana - Americas Greatest
Health Resort. In sizes-20c and &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-21

If you feel tired, nstless, lrritaDie.'
if your work weighs you down like
an unbearable burden, decide today
to rid yourself of Asthenia and stay
rid of it.! You can do so easily and
in 10 days time.
Buy bottle of Pluto Water and
take it as directed-one-fifth glass
in four-fifths glass of hot water
every morning for 10 mornings. Don't
miss a day-for 10 days! You'll be
amazed how this gentle treatment
will change your entire viewpoint
make you see a nev World in ten days!
After that take Pluto Water
every Sunday morning regularly, and
you'll find that you do everything
with new vim and pleasure.
Then you'll understand why for
nearly 80 years, from all over the
world, people have travelled to French
Lick Springs for this famous Today
Pluto treatment why physicians
everywhere recommend Pluto Water
as a mild, agreeable and effective lax
MISUNDERSTANDING and non-hobit.
forming. Economical too for by
actual test Pluto Water is the least
expensive laxative that you can take.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
UNFINISHED WORK CITED
IN PLEA FOR HOOVER
Gen. Edward Martin, State Chair
man, at New Castle, Pa, Attacks
Roosevelt Speeches.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW CASTLE. Pa. October Cen.
Edward Martin. Republican State Com
mittee chairman, tonight told members
of the Lawrence County Republican
Committee that President Hoover
should be reelected to complete recon-
struction work now under way. He
added. the benefits Of the work are
apparent
THE time has arrived in this cam
paign when the position OF the parties
and the candidates must be made clear
to every American" Martin said. ON
the one hand we have the masterful
acceptance speech of President Hoover
setting forth what he has accomplished,
and his clear cut promise for the future.
There is no public question, regardless
of political consequence, on which his
stand is not made known. On the
other hand, Gov. Roosevelts accept
ance speech and his addresses during
the campaign are indefinite, vague or
silent on many great public questions"
Evening star., 1932-10-02
WAR OF 1872 GROUP
REFLECTS CHIEF
DR.. Inglehart Of Baltimore Named
for Another Term as President
of General Society.

DR.. James Davidson Inglehart OF Bal
timore was reelected president general
OF the General Society of the War OF
1872 at the closing session Of the or
ganization's conference in the May
flower Hotel yesterday.
Newly elected vice presidents include
Samuel Herrick, president of the Dis
trlct branch; John Cadwalder. Phila-
delphia. William F. E. Gurley. Chicago
and Roswell o. Fish. New York City.
Other officers are Francis B. Culver
registrar general: Col Frederic G
Bauer, judge advocate general: Rev
Thomas E. Green. chaplain general
Henry H. Noble and Rev. Henry Branch
OF Leesburg, Va, were chosen registrar
general emeritus and chaplain general
emeritus, respectively.
Officers of the District Chapter. in
addition to President Herrick, are Will
liam H. Somervell and Col. M. c.
Buckley, vice presidents; Maj. Harry A.
Davis. treasurer, and William H. Mar
bury, secretary.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
british LEADERS
TO HOLD SESSION
Conservatives Conference
Significant in View of
Shake-Up.

BY the Associated Press
BLACKPOOL, England. October l.
In view of the recent Shake-up Of the
British cabinet and the gains made by
Conservatives in that body. the annual
conference of the Conservative party
on Thursday and Friday, October 6
and 7. takes on special significance.
Under the presidency OF Earl Howe,
1,750 delegates are expected to attend
the two-day session at this seaside re-
sort. They will have occasion to ce!e-
brate their increased power in the gov
eminent and plan its future use. The
recognition of their protective tariff
policies in the Ottawa Imperial Con-
ference trade agreements Will come up
for discussion
1t was because Of these agreements
that free trade advocates IN the cabi-
net resigned their portfolios a few
days ago.
Chamberlain TO Speak.
Important speeches Will be heard
from Neville Chamberlain. chancellor
of the eXchequer on the Ottawa agree
ments, and from Sir Samuel Hoare,
secretary of state for Incla on India.
Stanley Baldwin, party leader, will ad-
dress mass meeting IN the town at
the close of the second days pro-
ceedings.
The Central Council. In its report to
the conference. says: AT a time when
other countries have fallen rapidly
downhill We have held our position with
comparatively little loss Of ground.
This success of the national government
In underpinning the natural structure
against what has been nothing less than
a landslide in world trade puts us in a
q -Lglt fo Ill NaL
advantage Of the time when world
trade reyiveS."
The report refers to what may truly
be described as wonderful year in the
history OF our country-a year in which
the nation, under the patient, far-see-
Ing. and courageous leadership of the
national government, has slowly but
steadily fought its way back to security"
Credited to Tariffs.
Perhaps the most striking resul. Of
the policy of national cooperation, =
says the report is to be seen in the
fact that within six months from the
date Of the national governments s
formation. the principle OF protection,
embodying clear measure Of empire
preference, has become the law of the
| land, not as coup by one political
party. but as the considered decision
of the nation, to which free traders
were able to offer no opposition beyond
last gesture of protest,
In addition and with very valuable
help from tariffs the budget was firmly
balanced, agricultural products over a
wide range had received effective pro-
lection against the worst form of
dumping, and, under the wheat quota
scheme, farmers had been assured Of q
guaranteed market and materially en-
HANGED price for their wheat"
Evening star., 1932-10-02
CHILD LEADS WORKMEN
IN THANKSGIVING PRAYER
Mill Force Offers Up Praise for
Renewal Operations at
Plant.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CONNELLSVILLE Pa, October Il
Husky workmen knelt while child led
them in prayer Of Thanksgiving today
before she applied the torch which re-
news operations at a Dunbar glass
plant.
With bowed heads, they followed the
words lisped by Lulu Mancini, II:
I'VE thank God for His goodness in
presenting such means of relief and
we pray Him to cause continuance Of
orders which will provide long produc-
ton"
Then she applied the flame to one OF
the large tanks
Dunbar has been hard hit, but the
mill Of the Pennsylvania Wire Glass
Co. will resume October II, and $50
men will have jobs
Evening star., 1932-10-02

former residence of Chief Justice Taney
at Frederick. Md; to Harpers Ferry and
to the battlefield of Antietam.
The country clubs here are extending
golf and tennis privileges to the visitors
Evening star., 1932-10-02
PLAN PARADE OF $4,000.
G. o. P. Prepares for Hoover Rally at
Des Moines.

G. o. P. Prepares for Hoover Rally at
Des Moines.
CHICAGO. October / pa parade
of 5000 persons, two dozen bands and
drum corps. and personal escort OF
1900 war veterans were some OF the
arrangements which Republican ma
tional campaign headquarters an
nounced tonight for President Hoover's S
opening campaign address at Des
Moines. Iowa, next Teusday.
Delegations from several Midwest
States will attend the rally. it was an
nounced, and special trains will carry
visitors from scores of Iowa towns and
cities. H. E. Spangler, national COM
mitteeman from Iowa, has informed
party leaders here that 100000 persons
are expected to assemble in DeS MoineS
for the speech.
The Presidents address will be de-
livered at the COLISEUM. which has
seating capacity of 10000, and his
words will be carried by a public ad-
dress system to the Shrine Auditorium
and State Capitol plaza, which could
accommodate 10000 more.
Arrangements have been made to
broadcast the speech on coast-to-
coast networks of both national
broadcasting chains and about 100 sta
tions are expected to be included in
the hook-up.
For both President and Mrs. Hoover
the Iowa trip will be homecoming,
and from West Branch and Waterloo,
their home towns, thousands of per-
sons were expected to journey to Des
Moines.
Heading the West Branch delegation
will be Mrs. Mollie Brown Curran, II,
who was President Hoover's first school
teacher. She will board the presiden-
tial special train at the junction at
West Liberty and ride with the Presi-
dents party to Des Moines. Following
will be special train bearing the West
Branch delegation.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Mai. Henry Leonard, Paul E. LeSh, Guy
Mason, Jerry A. Mathews, Martin j
McNamara, Oliver Metzerott, Jacob A.
Metzger, Benjamin S. Minor. Frank w
Mondell, Fred K. Nelson, F. Regis Noel,
Judge Mary O'Toole. Miss Dora Palkin.
Kenneth N. Parkinson. James Craig
Peacock. Stanton c. Peelle. Sydney r
Prince jr.. Seth w. Richardson, Mrs
Grace H. Riley. James O'Connor Rob-
erts, Paul Rollins. Leo A. Rover, Everett
Sanders. Henry A. SchWeinhaut, Harry
H. Semmes, Andrew D. Sharpe, Joseph
T. Sherier, Charles p Sisson. Stanley
P. Smith, Henry w. Sohon, Edward C
Sullivan, Sam A. Syme, Col. John
Thomas Taylor, Miss Hope K
Thompson, Leon Tobriner Walter N
Tobriner. Joseph p Tumulty, T. Gill
lespie Walsh, Vernon E. West, H. Win
ship Wheatley. jr,. and Charles F.
Wilson
Judge Wheat Chairman.
Judiciary Committee-Chief Justice
Alfred A. Wheat. Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia, chairman, and
the following vice chairmen: Former
Chief Justices Edward K Campbell. j
Harry Covington, former Justice Wen
dell P. Stafford and these members
Justice George Sutherland. Mr.. Justice
Pierce Butler, Mr.. Justice Harlan F
Stone. Mr. Justice Owen j. Roberts and
Mr.. Justice Benjamin Cardozo of thu
United States Supreme Court; Chief
Justice Fenton w. Booth and Judges
William R. Green, Benjamin H. Little.
ton and Richard S. Whaley, Court oi
Claims: Judges Oscar E. Bland Charlie,
S. Hatfield, Ffnis j. Garrett and Irving
L. Lenroot. United States Court of Gus.
toms and Patent Appeals; Justice.
Charles H. Robb and D. Lawrence
Groner, Court Of Appeals of the Distric
Of Columbia: Justices Peyton Gordon
Jesse c. Adkins. Oscar r. Luhring
James NJ Proctor and Daniel w
O'Donoghue, Supreme Court Of the Dis.
trict of Columbia: Judges Mary O'Toolt
and Robert E. Mattingly. Municipa
Court; Judges Isaac R. Hit and GU
A. Schuldt, Police Court.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
HOOVER PLANS FIVE.
IOWA APPEARANCES.
Chief Executive to Depart
Tomorrow to Speak at
Des Moines.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
of faithful Republicans around whose
fathers the Republican party was Gre
ated and against whom the Democratic
party has been organized. You know
our story well, Mr.. President, and
will not elaborate.
Hold Lincoln Still Lives"
I'VE have been told" the speaker
continued, that our people are desert
ing their ancient faith. There are, Mr.
President, an ungrateful few But We
hold that Lincoln, though dead, still
lives. 1t has been said that even you,
Mr.. President. you, who have done so
much for humanity, are no believer in
human equality We protest such
charges. Therefore, We have come to
seek you and to repledge words Of
fealty to the party. We assure you
our support and we pledge the support
OF our race to the party that un-
shackled human slaves and has been
our friend ever since. / consider it
high privilege to work in the in
has spread the word that the Republi-
can party has deserted its principles of
freedom and justice, Let me remind
all that the Democratic party has out
laWed US. We will remain true to our
friends. We are here to assure you
OF our devotion and to hear you ex-
press yourself.
Speak. Mr.. President, and say that
there is no higher faith than human
liberty and that our President loves
justice for all, and rededicate our great
party to the eternal truth Speak
those words and you will restore our
people to you"
Others who addressed the President
were F. E. Rivers of New York, who is
associated with the Republican Eastern
send of Camden, N. j.
Asks for Assurance.
Mrs. Townsend in her address as
sured the President of the support of
the great majority of the colored people
Of the country She said that the mem
bers of her race were not unmindful of
all that has been done for them by the
party which destroyed slavery and
which has since helped them, and the
party that has demanded the rights of
liberty for all. She said the President
and that party will not be betrayed or
deserted by people of her race. She
called upon the President. however, to
give them courage and to give them as
surance that their rights and liberty
would always be preserved
Mrs. Townsend quoted from the late
Frederick Douglas, the great colored
leader: The Republican party is.
ship for the Negro. all else is a sea. )"
She then stated that there is great
charm to the name Of Roosevelt. but
that the charm at this time is not
great enough to mislead voters
After this exchange Of speeches the
President walked with his visitors tc
point in the rear grounds. where he
posed with them for group photographs.
Following this, he with Postmaster
General Brown at his side, took posi-
ton ear the stairway. where he shook
hands with each member of the group.
PLAN PARADE OF $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
GRANDSON OF STRAUS
ELOPES TO YONKERS
Mrs. Marjorie Grier Bride of Young
Kinsman of Former Envoy
to Turkey.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October Oscar
Straus Schafer. broker grandson of the
former Ambassador to Turkey, and Mrs
Marjorie Grier Benjamin announced
today that they had eloped to Yonkers
and were married yesterday
Both families favored their marriage.
they said on their return to New York,
but ito escape all the fuss and feathers
Of formality" they eloped.
The bride, who is 20, said her mar
riage with Emanuel v. Benjamin of the
Bay Chemical Co. of Chicago and New
Orleans ended on Thursday in divorce
Straus' grandfather, Oscar Straus
also was Secretary of Commerce and
Labor In the Roosevelt cabinet.
Algiers and France have just been
connected by radiotelephone.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-n,.o,.y DrD.rr,,rp,r

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Once Of the Comptroller Of the Currency,
Washington. D. c.
September %, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE

1920 K St NV. sos Met. 7137. !.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO
or from New York Richmond. Boston, Pitts
burgh and al way points SPECIAL rates
N Y. ave. Nat. 1850. Local moving also.
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS CON-
tracted by any person other than myself
GROVER C. WHITE, so Oakwood rd.. HyattS-
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Acting ComptroIIer OF The CurTency.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE COLUM-
bia Building Association will be held at the
Office of the association, Tl6 Eleventh street
NV. Thursday. october 13 1882. at 1880 m.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
self. Augustine Stewart, 668 Callan st. ne. 81
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
self. GEORGE D MADDEN. SIS H ne. 81
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-17
In.B-Tween

ornas Evett came over from Grand
view Tuesday and visited for short
time at the g. H. Snyder home.
Mr.. and Mrs.F. N. Hensley had as
dinner guests last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
T. M. Brown Of White Bluffs.
Elmer and Albert Luddington came
down from Ephrata Monday and took
a load Of wood back with them.
Rev. George Strycker, who with Mrs.
Strycker, had been visiting relatives
and friends in Washington and Idaho,
returned home last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs L. T. Brooks enter
tanned at a dinner Monday, the guests
being Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Clark and
Casper Corus, nephew of Mrs. Clark
who is in the valley on short visit.
H. P. McGlothern has received word
from Wenatchee that his mother, who
is now out of danger and is getting
had been seriously i'll with pneumonia,
is now out of danger and is getting
along just fine.
Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Mock and little
daughter were in Yakima one day last
week
Mrs. E. Davidson came over from the
Coast last week and is guest at the
Dewitt Buckholdt home
ting nicely settled down to house.
keeping in the house on Mrs. F. S.
Hicks ranch
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-11-17
COLD CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. MCGEE and FAM
lily, with their house guests of the pre-
vious week, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Rack
life and Miss Lenore Rackliffe, of On
tario, Oregon, spent the weekend in
Wenatchee with Mrs. McGee's sister,
Mrs. Gene Learner, and the family,
driving up Saturday and returning
Sunday evening. Upon their return to
Cold Greek, the McGees found that
other guests had arrived during their
absence, Smith brothers of Idaho, hav-
ing stopped on their way to Oregon.
The following day the Rackliffes and
Smiths departed together for Ontario
Fred Batrum has moved his family
back to Cold Greek from Benton City
and they are again at home on the
old Schlosser place on Upper Cold
Greek, where they will remain for the
winter
Russell and Winston Brown of Priest
Rapids spent several days this week
in Yakima on business.
Brown Brothers finished harvesting
their crop of potatoes Monday and
have pitted them for the winter. They
had in between 20 and Is acres.