davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-13
CHRISTIAN LIVING
URGED BY BAPTISTS
Convention Told Religion in Amer
lea Will Fall Unless Evils
Are Overcome.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoca ted Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 13-Delegates
to the annual convention Of the North
ern Baptist Church today were to dis
cuss in open forum the subject Shall
We Be Christians in Our Industrial
OIder?"
Mattison B. Jones of Los Angeles.
president Of the conference. in an open
ing address yesterday, said Christianity
in America will fall unless the drink
curse" lack Of world amity, COM
munism, racketeering and indifference
to religion are overcome
Can we deny that Western Chris
tianity seems hopeless while these
things Of hell prevail?" he asked To
day we are confronted with a great
problem Are we to be ruled by God
or by Mammon? We must choose now
and take our stand"
Rev. w Quay RoSselle of Maiden.
Mass, urged a return to the teachings
OF Jesus and the sermon on the mount
When We measure ourselves by the
apostles creed we may feel comfort
ably pious; when we measure ourselves
by the sermon on the mount many
Of us. also may find ourselves to be
undesirable citizens of the kingdom of
Heaven" he said.
The president added he could see
mo more reason to believe our republic
will turn Communist than that our
120000,0000 people will turn from the
Christian TO the Mohammedan faith"
Evening star., 1932-07-13
GRAIN CORPORATION
TO FUND ITS DEBT
Government Trading 0rgani-
zation Plans to Repay Farm
Board in Ten Years.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Ill, July l3.-The Farm
ers' National Grain Corporation, grain
trading agency Of the Federal Govern
ment, last night announced a debt
funding agreement with the Federal
Farm Board, designed to place the
corporation IN an impregnable finan-
cial position for 10 years.
The corporations total debt to the
Farm Board as Of last March 81 was
S16,295, 1894. Under terms of the fund
ing agreement the debt will be re-
duced to $4,000 900 by next November
80. Thereafter, the corporation will
pay specified sums on May 81 Of each
year completing payments in 1912.
Interests Of the Farm Board will be
protected, c. E. Huff, president of the
Grain Corporation, said, by notes and
mortgages on elevators and other grain
handling properties owned by the corpo-
ration or its subsidiaries.
The plan of liquidation Of the debt"
Huff said "is such as to make possible
the repayment out of the corpor atoms
earnings, and without hard restrictions
on the corporations operations
THE orderly liquidation made pos
sible by the funding agreement enabled
the corporation to make use of both its
borrowed and earned capital approx
m.ting $20000000 in a carefully ad-
Justed long time program"
Huff said present indications are
that the grain corporation will handle
a greater volume of grain for farmers
this year than ever before.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
DEDICATE FIELD
AT CAMP LET'S
Lions Club Makes Formal
Presentation of Athletic
Space to Y. M. C. A. Group.

Camp Let's, the Y. M. C. A. vacation
paradise for boys" on the Rhodes
River. near Chesapeake Bay, today was
presented with a new athletic field, gift
of the Washington Lions Club, at a
dedication ceremony held at the camp
in connection with an all-day outing
of the club.
Members Of the club and their fam
lilies, officials of the Y. M. C. A. and
the staff and young campers of Camp
Let's attended the dedication, which
took place on the broad, specially de-
signed field. A bronze tablet. record
ing the event. was unveiled on ped
estal at the edge of the playground.
The formal presentation was made
by James P. Schick. past president
Of the Lions Club and a member of
the organizations Camp Let's Commit
tee. Leonard W. DeGast, general Sec
retary of the Y. M. c. A., accepted the
gift on behalf Of the camp, which oc-
cupies a 217-acre peninsula near An
napolis. Mr. DeGast also is the newly
elected president of the Lions Club. A.
N. Miller, chairman of the clubs Camp
Committee. presided.
The club has long taken an active in
terest in Camp Let's, donating silver
cups for proficiency in camping each
year The athletic field. designed by
Arthur B. Heaton. a member of the
club. required extensive grading oper-
ations. 1t contains a cinder track, two
base ball diamonds. four tennis courts
and accommodations fer many other
field sports.
Following the dedication. the Camp
Let's boys staged lively athletic pro-
gram. including novelty races and a
water pageant. There was also TO be a
base ball game between club members
and camp leaders. The club will award
prizes to the winners Of the various
events.
The club members n1otored to the
camp this morning and prior to lunch,
enjoyed plunge in the river
Arrangements for the outing were in
charge of committee which included
Albert Miller, James P Schick Spencer
Brenizer. Cy Macdonald, D. c. Grain,
Ralph Foster. George Sharp, Charles
Hillegeist and Randolph Myers.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
LIBBY HOLMAN GOES HOME.
Leaves Train in Cincinnati Suburbs to
Avoid Crowd.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. July 13 (P,-
seek sanctuary behind what cloak Of
privacy her family could throw about
her.
Scurrying from a train at Claire, IL
miles from town, with relatives clus-
tered about her, she sped. by auto to
the home of sister in suburban Wyo-
ming. while a small crowd of curious
waited vainly at the downtown station.
Blandly at first, then more heatedly.
her sister and brother denied knowl-
edge of her whereabouts. Finally it
was admitted that the widow OF Smith
Reynolds slain tobacco heir, was at her
sisters little home.
Boys" said Alfred Holman. jr.. 81,
her brother. its no use. ThereT be
no pictures or statements"
Though there was no suggestion as to
the plans of the Holman family, the
supposition prevailed that Libby would
remain in Wyoming a few days, then
go elsewhere, perhaps to the mountains
to seek recovery from the shock and
strain of her husbands death from
bullet wound week ago, and the long,
close interrogation that followed.
IL was cruSneQ ana 1eariul LlDDy
that reached home today. There was
no smiling and bowing to those who
had seen her grow in precious youth
and seen her chance professional de-
but on tie stage. Instead. there was
just a glimpse of a heavily-clcaked
girl, face covered, head lowered, as
her lawyer-fSther half pushed, half
carried her from the steps of the rail-
way car to an automobile across the
rural station platform and thcn
quick succession of relatives-mother,
brother, sister-scurrying from the
train to car.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
CARE OF NEEDY HELD
PROBLEM OF CITIES
Massachusetts, Governor Says
States Have Secondary
Responsibility.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July 13 Former
Gov. Frank G. Allen of Massa chusetts
said last night that individual munich
palities must take care of their poor
if destitution is to be beaten down
Where the municipalities are unable
to care for their own" he added, "spe-
cial sessions Of State Legislatures should
be able to solve the problem But it
is up TO each district to care for its
own.
Every red-blooded Christian must
dig a little deeper into his pockets
as need calls"
The textile industry Of Massachusetts
probably will pick up in the Fall"
he said.
We have no soup and bread line.
in our State and We won't allow such
a condition to exist"
Commenting On prohibition:
The will of the majority should
rule on this question. If the majority
of the people want the prohibition
amendment repealed. then I am a good
enough Republican to take of my hat
and bow to the will of the majority
Massachusetts, would go wet if a ref
erendum we're taken" Allen predicted
President Hoover will be reelected and
will carry Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
Communists Detain
American Woman
Studying in Moscow
Mrs. Polly Chase Boyden's
Passport Trouble Final
ly Strengthened Out.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 13-Mrs. Polly
Chase Boyden. who deserted Chicago
society to write poetry and study Com
munism, is having trouble with the lat
ter in Moscow. her mother. the socially
prominent Mrs. Samuel T. Chase, said
last night.
Mrs Boyden. who was divorced in
Paris in 1880 from Preston Boyden.
went to Moscow recently to study Com
munism at first hand. A few weeks
before she had visited Harlan. KY. with
a group Of prominent New York writer's
to investigate the mine fields troubles
and was forcibly elected from the dis
trict with her companions
Mrs. Chase said she had been In
formed by w. r. Castle. Assistant Sec
retary of State and Harvard ciasSmate
of Mr. Chase, that her daughter was
refused permission to leave Russia be-
cause her passport had been either
stolen or lost and she had had difficulty
establishing her identity.
Castle informed her, Mrs. Chase said
that the trouble had been satisfactorily
settled through the German embassy IN
Moscow and that new passports had
been issued.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
HOOVER TO SIGN
WATERWAY TREATY
Terms With Canada for Conn.,
pIetiOn of St. Lawrence
Project Reached.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
White House officials announced to-
day that treaty had been agreed upon
with CanaCa for completion of the huge
st. Lawrence waterway project and 1t
would be signed by President Hoover
at an early date.
A statement made public at the
Executive Mansion said at the present
time only the outline of the treaty was
concluded, but the wording was now in
process of construction.
1t was stated that when the President
signs, full statements concerning the
end in view would be made by both the
United States and Canada.
Roosevelt Telegram.
The announcement followed only a
few days after a telegram from Gov.
suggesting to President Hoover that
they consult in an effort to place a
treaty before the Senate
The President replied that treaty
progress was satisfactory and no con-
ference was necessary.
The statement issued TODAY at the
Executive Mansion follows in full:
An announcement was made at the
White House today that after a long
period OF intensive negotiation an out
line of treaty was concluded in the
middle of June.
The terms were finally settled yes
terday and the treaty is now in process
of construction and will be ready for
signature at an early date, when full
statement by the governments con-
cerned will be issued"
The great international canal and
power project is estimated to cost ap-
proximately $500 600 900. This expense
is to be divided between the Dominion
and American governments and the
governments of Ontario and New York
State
Memoranda Agreed On.
Memoranda upon the principal fea-
lures of the complicated agreement have
been agreed upon in the main. accord
ing to both Canadian and American
officials, and the work of bringing them
into one document is progressing rap
idly.
James Grafton Rogers, Assistant Sec
retary of State, is in active direction
of the negotiations at this end and
Hanford MacNider. the American Min
lister to Canada, is cooperating there
with Canadian officials
More than 100000 horsepower will
be developed in the international sec
ton of the waterway, according to the
estimates of the power authority of New
York.
Half Of U. S. Output.
New York State, which is to market
the American share Of the current. will
have at its disposal volume Of power
equal to one-half the entire amount
used for domestic purposes In the
United States in 1880.
Eight years of active negotiation in
which Secretary Hughes. Secretary Kel-
logg and Secretary Stimson have all
participated. will be brought to a con-
cluSion when this agreement is signed.
For II years Canada and the United
States have been giving consideration
to this proposed development of the St
Lawrence from Montreal to Lake On
tario. which will convert that river into
an ocean highway.
The division of costs among the yari-
Gus governments has not been diyulged
in detail. New York State, through the
power authority, is reported to have
proposed that its share be not more
than s75000,000 while the United
States had fixed the New York portion
at twice that sum.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
RITES FOR HYATTSVILLE
YOUTH TO BE TOMORROW
Ferdinand j. French Died in Johns
Hopkins Hospital Following
Brain Tumor Operation.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, July 13.-
Funeral services for Ferdinand j.
French, 20 years old, son of Charles H
French, No Shepherd street, who died
Monday at Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore following an operation for
brain tumor. will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock from his late
home with interment in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery
Young French who graduated from
Hyattsville High School in 1880 after
attending Mckinley High School in
Washington. had been i'll three months
He was a member of the base ball team
at Hyattsville High School.
Besides his father, he leaves two
brothers. Henry and Charles French
2nd a sister. Mary French.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
THREE HURT IN RIOT
Strikers in Winnipeg Stone Polic'
Who Reply With Gunfire.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 13 (PD.-
Two policemen and one striker were in
jured in a riot, which broke out last
night in front of the F. J. Elwood &,
Co. plant, when a crowd of striking
employees gathered to protest the hiring
of a new staff by the firm.
The police tried to drive the crowd
away but they were met with bar
rage of sticks and stones. The police
replied with pistol fire. Reinforce
ments were rushed to the plant and
the crowd retreated.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
CURB ON U. S. GOODS
ADVOCATED IN SPAIN
Madrid Newspaper Cites Top
heavy Balance Favoring Amer
leans and Urges Action.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID July I3-The newspaper
FL Debate in an editorial today raised
the question of what is the govern
ment's measure Of control over COM
mercial relations between Spain and
the United States and suggested 1t
might be necessary to cut down Ameri-
can imports.
In view of the fact that Spanish ex-
ports to the United States in 1881
amounted to only about s6.000,0O0 and
imports TO about Sl6,000000, the news
paper suggested limitation of imports
of luxury articles and immediate re-
vision Of the commercial treaties
The lack of balance between the i'm
ports and exports, it said made it
necessary that petroleum. automobiles,
trucks fats and cotton which hereto
fore have been purchased in the United
States be imported hereafter from other
countries
Evening star., 1932-07-13
BOTHpART|ESSEEK
S10,ODO,0lD CHEST
Rival Directors Declare for
Cheaper Presidential Cam
paign This Year.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 13-The need OF
raising at least Sl0,O0O,0O0 to conduct
the Hoover Roosevelt battle for the
presidency is focusing attention of cam
paign directors on. the economics OF
the contest.
In 1923 the two parties spent a total
of SIC, 100000 This time both sides
plan considerably shmaller war chests.
The rival cheiftains National Chairmen
James A. Farley and Everett Sanders,
have declared for economical cam
paigns. Their next problem Is to start
the contributions rolling in.
Although all Democratic plans are
being held in allegiance until Gov.
Roosevelt completes his sea cruise. the
necessity of raising millions is beginning
to occupy the minds of his organization.
The election is still more than three
months away. but two big guns have
doomed already
Mills Stirs Activity.
Roosevelts unprecedented acceptance
speech from the convention platform
was the battle call for the Democrats.
Secretary Mills address in Boston
Monday was the opening blast of the
Republicans. 1t stirred activity in the
opposing camp and led to general pre-
diction that the Treasury chief will be
the key man in the Republican ballot
drive. occupying the position Senator
Borah held in 1928
Mills often has been the Hoover
administration spokesman. He made
~
ton championing the majority prohlbl-
ton plank and he was largely credited
with the success of that fight.
His Boston speech, laShing at Roose-
welt as a man without an economic
plan. was interpreted as an indication
of what the Republican strategy
will be.
Nav Eliminate ShOuSe.
There were reports that the Roose-
welt managers contemplated eliminating
the position held by Jouett Shouse for
more than three years, that of chair
man of the Executive Committee OF
the National Democratic organization.
1t was pointed out there had not been
such a position in the Democratic or
ganiZation until it was created Tor
ShouSe
Shouse had luncheon today with
Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City and
called on Alfred E. Smith. Hague,
who was Smiths floor manager at Chi
cago, told a Democratic meeting last
night that no man had worked harder
for Smith than he, and added: Il will
work just as hard for Roosevelt and
Garner"
Smith spent a few hours in the city
to 7
Island to continue his vacation from
politics.
In connection with the Democratic
financing plans, it was recalled that
John ]. Raskob. in launching the vic
tory fund drive" as national chairman.
estimated the 1882 campaign would
cost S6000000, a million dollars less
than was spent in 1928.
Roosevelt managers, however, are not
contemplating the expenditure Of even
that much, they said. No definite sum
will be set until the organization plans
have been approved.
The victory" campaign had as its
goal the collection of S1,500.000, of
which 100000 is to wipe out the debt
incurred four years ago, 100000 to
pay for the work done since then, and
$500 900 to make flying start this
Fall
So far about 1922 900 has been
raised, including Raskob's cancellation
OF one 100000 obligation to him.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
MacFarlane Will Filed.

NEW YORK, July 13 LP.-George J.
MacFarlane, who died February "a in
Los Angeles. left all of an estate de-
scribed as less than $4,000" to his
widow, Violet P. Gillette of Stony
Brook, N Y, according to the will
filed yesterday. The bulk of the estate
is from royalties from the Victor Talk
ing Machine Co. for songs.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
GROUP GOES TO CHINA

VATICAN CITY. July 13 [Pi.-Pope
Plus bade forewell today to % Fran
ciscan missionaries Bound for China
and Japan. -Four Of them were Amer
leans and one a Canadian
The Americans are Fathers Julius
Dillon, Viatore Tropahan and VittOr-
iano RobOschil of New York City. and
FulgenSio GeroSS Of st. Louis. The Ca
madam is Father Justine Bellrose of St.
Joseph Du Lac
Evening star., 1932-07-13
HUSBAND RETURNS,
STILL OUT OF JOB
Mother of Evangelist Aimee Me-
Pherson Hutton Sends Him Away,
but He Trudges Back.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HERMOSA BEACH, Calf July 13-
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy Hudson. mother
of Evangelist Annie Mcpherson Hutton,
has failed once more in an effort to
place her husband. Guy Hudson, on the
road to steady work
She took him to Santa Barbara last
Friday, gave him $40, and put him on
a northbound train with advice to keep
travelling in search of work, but he
came back to her beach home here to-
day, trudging dustily up the hill, looking
tired and hungry.
Before she knew he was back track
ing. Mrs. Hudson denied legal sepa-
ration of divorce was in sight. Last
night she took him out to dinner.
Hudson and Mrs. Kennedy, who is no
longer connected with her daughters
evangelistic activities, were married last
year in Washington. Hudson at once
faced a bigamy charge, which was
dropped and then he and his wife
took fling at vaudeville His wife re-
Gently began to comment unfavorably
on his recent continued unemployment.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
MRS. ROOSEVELT NAMED

NEW YORK. July 13 up. - Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt has accepted the
editorship Of a new magazine dealing
with children, which will appear in
the Fall, it was announced yesterday by
Bernarr MacFadden, who is to pub
liSh it.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
FIGHT OFF SIX WOMEN
TO TAKE RUM PRISONER
Deputy U. S. Marshals Seize Fugi-
tive Climbing Out of Window
in New Orleans Home.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, July 13.-George
Guastello, %, was under arrest last
night-in spite of six women defenders,
who gave three deputy United States
marshals a few exciting moments OF
free-for-all fighting when they entered
Guastello's home.
He had been sought for some time on
a liquor transportation charge and
When the deputies-Frank Lower, Rob-
ert Jackson and Herbert Patterson
went to his residence on tip. a pretty
young women asked who they were. On
being told. she slammed the door in
their faces. The door was promptly
battered in and the battle started. The
women bit, scratched and pulled hair
as the officers attempted to search the
house.
The agents finally broke away and
captured Guastello as he was climbing
out a window.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
100000 STAGE PARADE
Boyne Battle Date Observed With
Damon nstrat tinn in Relfast

Demonstration in Belfast.
BELFAST. Northern Ireland. July
IS pa host of 100000 Orangemen
from Great Britain, Canada and other
parts of the British Empire paraded
here yesterday in celebration Of the
anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne
and proclaimed their loyalty to the
King their belief in the British Empire
and their faith in the Protestant
Church
It was one of the greatest Orange
gatherings i'll history
Northern Ireland Orangemen passed
resolution reiterating their determi-
nation to resist any attempt to force
them into the Free State by a union
OF both parts of Ireland.
Evening star., 1932-07-13

Newfoundland's Goldfish supply has
been nearly depleted by shipments to
Brazil.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Dinner, Educational Committee,
knights of Columbus, Mayflower Hotel,
6 pm.
Lawn fete. Trinity Lodge No. 5. Order
Of Shepherds of Bethlehem, Tenth and
Franklin streets northeast 7 pm.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
ADMITS BABY KILLINGS
Woman Said to Have Implicated
Ten in Insurance Plot.

PITTSBURGH. July 13 tP).-George
w. Murren, chief of county detectives,
announced last night that Mrs. Gizella
Young of Mulhall has confessed she
and several others" administered
poison to cause the death Of baby
and a boy to collect insurance.
Investigators asserted Mrs. Young
implicated more than 10 others Muir
ren said the woman declared Mrs. Mary
Ghalfa. one of the conSpirators. cared
for the infant and was the beneflciar.'
OF its Insurance policy.
Government control Of commercial
vehicles privately owned is proposed in
South Africa
Evening star., 1932-07-13
FUTURE

Ice cream social and lecture, Writers
Rendezvous, 80 M street northeast, 8
pm.
Evening star., 1932-07-13

Luncheon. medical class Of 1912 of
George Washington University, May
flower Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-07-13

Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Fra
ternity, University Club, tomorrow,
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-07-13

Luncheon, Department of State, Uni
versity Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-22
'TITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE" AND AMERICAN MADNESS" ON BILL AT STATE TO-DAY AND TOMORROW

Little Orphan Annie," now at the Warner State theater, with Mitzi and Mays Robson, are the best reasons for visiting that house of entertainment offered in some weeks. It offers comedy, pathos. drama, tragedy, farce-everything picture can offer.
 And through 1t all marches young Mitzi in the title part, Little Or- phan Annie with talent amounting to actual genius. Oddly enough here is 8 little girl possessed of acting knowledge denied many a more glamorous, mere celebrated star of the screen sisterhood. There are moments in Little Orphan Annie" when Mitzi, not by any mechanics of drama. but through sheer feeling of her character alone, will bring tears to your eyes and a tightness to your throat as can few other actresses. Mitzi may be young but shes not inex- perienced. And she knows her theater.
 Small Buster Phelps as Mickey will win your heart. May Robson as the spinster, Edgar Kennedy as Dady Warbucks and Kate Lawson as the welfare worker approach perfection.
 The companion feature "Ameri- can Madness" with Walter Illus ton. Kay Johnson. Pat O'Brien and Constance Cummings. Hus- ton, regarded as one of the finest of American actors, is seen in the feature role, that of a great bank CT whose courage and foresight prevent the ruin of his bank. as well as the breaking up, of his do- mestic life.
 Saturday brings Edward G. Rob- inson in his greatest starring ve- hicle. "Silver Dollar"