davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-02

Total, .................. SAC, 139.09
Moved by Starkman, supported by
Veranth, that the report of the Com
mittee on Finance be approved and the
proper officers be authorized TO issue
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-02

FIRST EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Gustave A. AhO, Pastor.
212 East Camp Street.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
III. Russell Browne, Pastor.

Church School, ......... $3.50 A. M.
Morning Worship, ........10:45 A. M.
Calendar for November.
Choir No. LIVERY Tuesday.
Mems Quartet Eevery Tuesday.
Boy ScoutS-Eevery Wednesday.
Second Choir-Every Wednesday.
Mission Circle-Last Wednesday.
Church School Cabinet-LaSt Friday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-12-02
CHURCH NEWS
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH.
MIR. John Simonson, Student Pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Dr.. ]. Thomas Dixon, Minister.

Sunday:
Morning Worship, ........1l:0O A. M.
Evening Worship. ........ 7:30P NJ.
Church School, .......... GAS A. M.
]. T.. Nankervis, Superintendent.
Oxford League, ....... 500 P. M.
Glass Meeting, .......... 500 P. M.
VIM. Nudge, Leader.
Epworth League, ....... $50 p. III.
Mrs. j. T. Dixon, Advisor.
Wednesday:
Church Board First Week. 1880 P. NJ.
Thursday:
Prayer Meeting, 1880 2. M
Ladies Aid Second Week. 1880 p. NJ.
Mrs. Ernest Dunstan, President.
Women's Foreign Missionary Society.
QaSt Week ........... 2:3O p. M.
Mrs. Gust Robertson, President.
Friday:
Methodist Senior Fellowship,
(Third Week. .......... 1880 P. M.
w. j. Trudgeon, President.
Saturday:
Choir Practice, ..........7:OO z. M.
Mems Chorus, 300 PM.
Herbert Venner, Secretary.
MIS-. Douglas Nankervis, Director.
Miss Ruth Anderson, Organist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18

Heusteu, Tex. - raul STEPHENS,

Hsusten, Tex. - P4ul Stephens, Is.
was up before Judge Kinnsrly on 2
charge Of liquor law violation. Did
your father ever spank you, young
mani" the Judge asked Stephens.
Lets of times" the defendant re.
piled. I'm goine to fine you $780,"
Judge Knnerly said. THAT fine IS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18

jacksonville, Na.--A local man ap-
Justice OF Peace M. B. Craig
and asked him to issue warrant for
three men whom he accused Of steal
ing five OF his chickens. "Where Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1882

the evidenced" asked Craig. 1T was
cooked when saw It last night." an.
swered the plaintiff. Nobody can
identity stewed chicken" the Justice
replied. Case dismissed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18

An old European superstition Is
that animals take on the power OF
speech at Christmas time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
BOILED CLUES

the spanking I'm giving you. I think
you need it."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18

Totals. -. 1885 1899 22,473 Isl, 900
One pint Of the liquor brewed from
cassava root In British Guiana will
keep a man drunk for two weeks.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
RELEASED
ON S2,9)O BOND
Man Under Indictment in
Legation Liquor Theft
Quizzed After Arrest.

William E. Bedell, SIS. under indict-
ment since last January as one of the
liquor thieves who attacked DIR. Don
Carlos Leiva, former charge daffaires of
the Ell Salvadorean legation, was re-
leased on $4,000 bond today.
Bedell, arrested in Baltimore last
Saturday on bench warrant issued
by District Supreme Court Justice Al
fred Wheat and brought here yester-
day, was liberated after being ques-
toned at police headquarters in con-
nection with several other crimes.
Among them were the Staying of Jack
Cunningham, police informer, which
occurred soon after the attack on DR..
Leiva, and the Old Colonial Tea House
shooting, in which one man was killed
and five other persons were wounded
several months ago.
The tea house shooting investigation.
it was understood, was to be continued
by Department of Justice agents. The
Federal operatives. it was said, also
planned to make an inquiry concerning
Bedell's possible connection with a mar
cotic syndicate operating in various
cities along the Atlantic Coast.
Investigation of Bedell in connection
with the tea house gun play, it was re-
ported. would have to do with the white
slave activities leading up to the shoot
ing
Bedell was arrested after Washing
ton detectives received a tip he had
established a residence in Baltimore,
and passed the information along to
Baltimore police.
He was first arrested shortly after the
attack on DR.. Leiva, which occurred
when the diplomat surprised a band
of thieves in the act of looting the lega-
tion's wine cellar. He was released soon
afterward, however, and left the city
only to be arrested in New York some
time later in connection with a spuri-
GUS stock certificate scheme. It was
while he was being held in connection
with this case that the District grand
jury indicted him and attempts we're
made to extradite him. He dropped
from sight following his release by a
New York magistrate.
DR.. Leiva, appointed Minister of the
legation some time after the robbery,
in which II cases Of liquor were stolen,
was said to be in New York taking a
postgraduate university course.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
JUVENILE COURTS
SCORED BY REPORT
Conference Committee Hits
Lack of Understanding by
Judges and Police.

The failure Of juvenile courts and
the police to deal understandingly with
child delinquents is contributing to
adult crime in the United States, &C
cording to a report by the Committee
on the Socially Handicapped Of the
White House Conference on Child
Health.
The 100000 defendants who go before
the juvenile courts annually do not re-
ceive proper attention, the report says,
because Of poorly paid or ill-suited
judges, lack of probation officers or ef-
fective parole system, lack of psychiatric
services and foster home Of institutional
facilities.
They fare poorly at the hands Of
police, the report continues, through
unnecessary arrests, detention in police
stations or jails and through the ten
dency of police to treat with the Of
fense rather than the personal prob
lem Of the child.
1T is futile to deal with the offense
child commits" the report says
THE only way to treat the difficulty is
to deal with the child himself. to find
out why the delinquency happened
The delinquent act is symptom. The
real difficulty lies deeper and must be
dealt with"
Evening star., 1932-06-06
VISITATION CONVENT
GRADUATES FORTY
Archbishop Mundelein of Chicago
Presides at Exercises and
Presents Diplomas.

Forty graduates Of the Georgetown
Visitation Convent, conducted by the
Sisters of the Visitation in Georgetown,
received their diplomas yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock at annual commence
ment exercises
George Cardinal Mundelein, Arch
bishop of Chicago, presided at the ex-
ercises and presented the diplomas to
13 young women in the Junior College
and 81 graduates of the high school
course.
The list Of graduates follow:
4 Junior College.
I Mary Philippa Berry, Margaret Glib
,bons Burke, Mary Elizabeth Dwyer, Rita
Maria Eppig. Frances Mary Gorham
Virginia B. Harrigan, Elizabeth Mule
Magruder, Margaret Louise Makins
Mary Ellen Jane Mcdonnell, Helena
phine Murphy and Elizabeth Frances
Tanyan.
High School.
Rose Veirs Albert, Josephine Quinn
Albro, Anne Beaupre Beach, Flavia
Corral, Mary Josephine Corral. Mary
Theresa Donohoe, Agnes Regina Dorsch
Judith Poore Gilmor, Edith Elizabeth
Greenlee, Isabel Miller Harman, Dor
othy Eleanor Healy, Mary Elizabeth
Keane. Elizabeth Anne Klock, Mercede.
Lee. Katherine Merriam, Mary Agne:
Neubeck, Mary Elizabeth O'Connor
Nancy Ordway, Margaret L. Raskob
Lorena Cunningham Rowe, Mary Mar.
garet SCHNEIDER, Ruth Louise Schwoerer
Mary Jayne Semmes. Laura Payne
Smith, Kathleen Sturges, Margaret
Elizabeth Tierney and Margaret France.
Wright.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
BAN ON F|REMEN'S
| EXTRA Jobs 0. KID
Court of Appeals Rules Dis
trict Commissioners Can
Limit Outside Work.

The District Court Of Appeals today
reversed q decree of the District Su-
preme Court which had held unreason-
able an order Of the District Commits
sioners passed September l9. 1880, for
bidding members of the Fire Depart
ment to engage in gainful employment
during their unemployed hours. Chief
Justice George E. Martin held that the
Commissioners had the right to make
the order especially as against firemen.
but might not have authority to apply
a similar order to certain other en-
ployes.
In view of the controversial character
of the case and since the Court Of Ap-
peals had not previously passed upon
the regulation, the chief justice sug-
justified in omitting the imposition OF
penalties on John R. Ihrie, the fireman
who attacked the regulation.
Firemen's Case Different.
"Our conclusion in this case" says
Chief Justice Martin. might very well
be questioned or denied in the case of
certain other classes of District en-
ployes, but in the case of f1remen diff
ferent standard may reasonably be re-
quired. The nature Of the service they
are called upon to render frequently re-
quires the exercise of every faculty,
physical and mental, for the preserva-
ton Of life and property. and there Is
no schedule by which these emergencies
may be anticipated.
This alone creates q situation de-
manding that the employe thus en-
ployed shall be at his best at all times,
and this result obviously it is the pur-
pose Of the regulation to insure, and it
Is this underlying necessity alone which,
We think, justifies the rule.
Cites Basic Principles.
I'm saying this" the court continues,
I'VE are not unmindful of those basic
principles Of our Government that
every man has the right and no man
can be prohibited from exercising the
right of following any lawful avocation
on the same terms as others; that he Is
free to choose his occupation when and
where he pleases, provided he does no
wrong to the State or some other indi-
vidual. To all Of this we subscribe, but
when one seeks position as fireman
he must, in the very nature Of his en-
ployment, subordinate, to the extent
necessary to accomplish the end sought,
rights which are personal to the COM
mon veal"
Assistant Corporation Counsel Frank
H. Stephens represented the Commits
sioners, while Attorney George C. Cert
man appeared for Mr.. Ihrie.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
MEMORIAL DESIGNS
TIME IS EXTENDED
Three Days More Given in Com
petition for Tribute to
Robert Mills.

An extension Of three days for filing
designs in the competition for the best
architectural drawings for a proposed
memorial to Robert Mills, famous
architect of the Colonial days and
known as the Father Of the Washing
ton Monument" was announced today
by the Allied Architects OF washington,
sponsors of the contest.
Entries now may be submitted up to
noon Thursday at the headquarters OF
the organization, at 726 Jackson place,
the time being extended so that de-
signs now being prepared might be fin
ished without haste. The competition is
open to jobless architects and drafts
men residing in the Washington area.
Twenty-Five designers have signified
their intention of submitting drawings.
The designs are to be judged by stock
holders of the Allied Architects. The
organization has offered eight prizes,
ranging from $40 to $100, for the de-
signs deemed most expressive OF Mius
- -A-
Evening star., 1932-06-06
DANES CELEBRATE
CONSTITUTION DAY
Minister Wadsted and Others Ad.
dress Picnic-Ancient Legend
Re-enacted.

Danes in Washington yesterday cele-
brated Danish Constitution day with a
picnic at the Shaw Water Lily Gardens,
Kenilwcrth. The principal address was
delivered by the Danish Minister to the
United States, Otto Wadsted. Other
speakers included H. de Wichfield.
counselor to the Danish legation, and
H. Koppel, vice counselor. H. M. Mel
son, vice president of the Danish Club
of Washington, presided. p
The ancient legend of the Danish flag
dropping from heaven to turn the tide
Of battle was re-enacted yesterday with
the flag being dropped from an airplane.
Denmark got her flag, SO the legend
runs, in 1919. during q battle near
Reval, situated between Russia and Po-
land. The tide Of battle was turning
against the Danish hosts when q ban
ner, bearing the emblem of a cross, fell
from heaven into the midst Of the fray.
The Danes rallied to victory.
The flag yesterday was dropped from
q plane by Miss Marie Buch and was
caught as 1t drifted to earth by her
sister, Miss Ingrid Buch.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
TAXI DRIVER HUNTED

Police today were seeking a colored
taxi driver for assaulting Henry G..
Hanford, 81, 3706 Military road. Mr..
Hanford interceded when the driver Is
alleged to have grabbed a pocketbook
from q colored maid employed by the
Hanfords.
Henrietta Adams, Of the 1900 block Of
p street, the maid, had an argument
with the driver over rates and during
the dispute the taxi driver was said to
have grabbed the maids pocketbook and
started down the steps.
Mr.. Hanford and his son prevailed
upon the driver to await the arrival of
policeman. The driver suddenly
struck him in the face, and, before Mr..
Hanford could get clear Of the cab,
started away. Mr.. Hanford was dragged
several feet. He was treated at his
home by a private physician.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
B00GERT BURIAL RITES
SET FOR TOMORROW
Former Employe of Building In
spector's Office Died
Saturday.

Funeral services for Herbert Boogert,
80 Madison street northeast, former
employe Of the District building In
spector's ofice and Of the Navy De-
partment, who died Saturday at Gar
field Hospital, will be held at 3 pm
tomorrow at the G. J. Nichols funeral
home, 4217 Ninth street.
Mr.. Boogert was born in the Meth
erlands rs years ago and was edu-
Gated at the University Of Utrecht. He
came to this country in 1882. after
having served in the Netherlands
Indies Army for time. Coming to
Washington, he first entered the Navy
Department, later transferring to the
District building inspectors ONCE.
Besides his widow, Agnes Van Den
Boogert, he Is survived by niece,
Frances. employed ct the Netheelands
legatjon.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
CADET COMPANIES
BEGIN COMPETITION
FOR DRILL MEDAL
Washington Corps Contest
Gets Under Way at Grif-
fifth Stadium.
CENTRAL HIGH GROUPS
ARE FIRST ONTO FIELD
Business High Has One Contingent
in Morning Session-McKin-
ley Sergeant Wins.

The Add annual company competi-
tive drill of the Washington High School
Cadet Corps is under way today at
Griffith Stadium, where the first of 81
companies competed this morning for
the Allison Naylor medal and the red
pennant of victory.
The program began at $50 o'clock
this morning. when Company c Of
Central High School marched onto the
fed under command of its captain,
Louis T. Gibbs. Last nights rainstorm,
together with the haze this morning
which dimmed the suns rays. gave the
drilling youths relief from the heat. At
noon today not a single boy had re-
Quired the services OF the flrst-aid tent
in charge of Cadet Sergts. Ray M.
Clarke. Leoa B. Davis and William u
Snyder. all of the brigade staff of
Western High School.
Central High Band Plays.
AS Central High Schools companies
and a single unit from Business High
School constituted the contenders in
this mornings session. Central High
Schools Band provided the military
cadence as the companies marched on
and off the field. During the competi-
tive maneuvers, however, the companies
Besides Company c. the other Central
companies and their commanding Off
GERS who drilled this morning follow:
Company G. Capt. Worthington B.
Houghton: Company D. Capt. Lawrence
Rapee; Company E, Capt. Jack w.
Phillips; Company H. Capt. Sidney
Leventhal; Company A, Capt. William
w. Williams. and Company B, Capt.
George W. Bixby.
The Business High School company
was Company E, commanded by Capt.
Stanley Payne.
Mckinley Sergeant Wins.
Sergt. William E. Wilson of Company
E, Mckinley High School, won the gold
medal offered to the best non-commis-
stoned officer in the corps in a Is
minute elimination contest following
the morning session. Sergt. William j.
Hickey of Company B, Central High
School, won the silver medal and sec
ond honors in the non-commissioned
officers drill. The competition, based
on excellence in the manual of arms,
allowed each of the five contenders one
error. On the second mistake, the
offending sergeant was eliminated.
Wilson and Hickey seemed tied for six
minutes after the elimination of the
other three sergeants and they each
made a mistake simultaneously. pro-
longing the drill another three minutes.
The other contestants were Sergt. Reu-
ben A. Sanders, Company I, of Busi-
ness; Sergt James Payne. Company A.
of Eastern. and Sergt. Edwin Bell, Com
pany L, of Western
The drills will continue throughout
tomorrow, concluding with elaborate ex-
ercises and brigade review at pm,
when the awards will be made.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
GRANT TO BID GOOD.BY
TO CAPT. MONTGOMERY
Capt. Doyle o. Hickey, to Assume
Command of q. s. Park
Police.

Lieut.. Col U. S. Grant, Sd, director of
public buildings and public parks, ar
ranged to say farewell officially at 2:30
pm. today to Capt. Ray c. Montgomery,
u: s. A., who has been superintendent
OF the United States Park Police for
the past three years. Col. Grant will
turn over the superintendency to Capt.
Doyle O. Hickey, U. s. A., who will
assume his new duties Immediately.
Col Grant lauded Capt. MONTGOMERY
for his service in washington and
wished him good luck on his new
assignment, two-year course at the
Army'S Command and General Staff
School at Fort Leavenworth. Kans.,
which starts in August. Capt Mont
gomery will leave Washington In q few
days for a vacation in Florida.
Evening star., 1932-06-06

become uneasy due to his failure to
return home Saturday night DR.. Muir
ply expressed the view that Zepp had
shot himself Saturday. An old .32-
caliber pistol lay near the body.
Zepp was dismissed from the force
last September after being tried for In
toxication by the Police Trial Board,
which recommended leniency. He was
carpenter and had been on duty in
the police carpenter shop. He was ap-
pointed to the force In 1917.
Mr.. Zepp Is survived by his widow
and two daughters, Dorothy and Vir-
ginia. Funeral services were to be held
In Hysongs funeral home, 1900 N street.
this afternoon, with burial In Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
W. M. MASTERS DIES

Walter Mourning Masters. 81, native
of Harrisonburg. Va. and a resident
of the Capital for the past 10 years,
died yesterday at his nome, 1925 New
Hampshire avenue.
He was q salesman and was widely
known in Maryland and Virginia. He
Is survived by relatives at Harrison
burg, where funeral services viii be
heA n 1Q:2Q Am. tomogEpA -.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
SIGN RULE CHANGES
WILL Be STUDIED
Public Hearing Will Be Held
Wednesday on Proposals
at D. c. Building.

Five proposed changes in the District
signboard regulations will be considered
at a public hearing in the board room
OF the District Building at 10 O'Clock
next Wednesday morning
One Of the proposed regulations pro-
vides that the rules shall not apply
to signs displayed or carried for the
purpose Of acquainting the public with
the existence of labor dispute"
Workers Seek Ruling.
This regulation was asked for by the
local Fur Workers Union after a rul-
ing by Corporation Counsel William w
Bride that union placards came within
the regulation.
A second proposed change is that
In case Of a sign Of one line Of let
tering not exceeding 16 inches In
height, the background of the sign will
not be counted in the area II 1t Is not
more than feet inches high.
A third is intended to clarity section
2. which requires the issuance Of per-
mits by inserting the words except as
otherwise provided in these regulations"
in the sentence in which the permit re-
quirements are set forth.
Exemptions Proposed.
A fourth change provides that not
exceeding two show cards each of a size
not greater than IA by % inches which
advertfze matters Of current public in
terest may be placed or displayed with
out permit in show windows of occu-
pied business establishments.
The last proposed change modifies
the existing regulation that no sign
erected before the adoption of the regu-
lations shall be repaired, altered. re-
painted or moved unless it be brought
into compliance with the requirements
OF all applicable regulations by adding q
clause allowing the District Commis-
sioners to grant permits for the re-
painting OF one line of lettering not ex-
ceeding 16 inches in height with q total
area Of 100 square feet.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
LOAN MAY BE FINAL
475O, 600, 600 Treasury Securities
to Be Sold June IS.

The last borrowing the Government
intends to do until its finances get all
straight again will be the sale June is
Of $750, 100000 worth OF Treasury
securities.
This will bring the fiscal year 1895
borrowing I'D almost to the three bill
lion mark, but the next fiscal year is to
be run strictly on q pay-as-you-go basis
II hopes and expectations materialize
The new issues will consist of $400,-
000, 900 in three-year Treasury notes
bearing per cent interest and $780,
OO0, 900 of one-year certificates paying
~ per cent.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
TWO BOYS MISSING
14-Year-0ld Bicyclists Believed on
Way to Florida.

Police today were seeking two A.
year-old boys-one the son of an Army
major at Walter Reed Hospital-who
have been missing from their homes
since yesterday morning when they
went riding together on bicycles.
The boys are David Kinderman, son
of Maj. and Mrs: II: w. Kinderman OF
the 5000 block of Western avenue, and
Walter Alanson Frost of the $500 block
of Stuyvesant place.
Both boys left their homes, saying
they would be hack late In the after
noon, 1t is said. Police were asked to
aid in finding them, after it was learned
they had told some other boys they were
going to Florida.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
breaches at Mount Rainier.

MOUNT RAINIER, Nd, June g.
Deacon Walter P. Plumley. jr, who has
accepted a call to take cnarge Of St.
Johns Episcopal Church here, preached
his first sermon yesterday. Mr.. Plumley
is graduate of the University of Mary
land and the Virginia Theological Semi
mar. nary. He succesds Beacon James Val
Evening star., 1932-06-06

The address was
delivered by DR..
Henry H. Crane,
pastor of Elm
Park c hur c h
Scranton, Pa.
Diplomas were
presented by DR..
Lucius C. Clark,
C h a n c ellor of
American Uni
versity, and the
candidates were
pr S ented for
their degrees by
DR.. Walter M.
w. Splawn. dean
of the Graduate
School and of
t he School of
the Political Sci.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Tech Boy Wins Scholarship.

Paul Oehmann, Mckinley High
School student, has been awarded one
Of the five annual Swarthmore College
mems open scholarships, it was an
nounced today by D.. John A. Miller,
acting president Of the college.
Oehmann, who lives at 1916 Nor
rison street, has been prominent in
athletics, scholastic work and student
q aM$lrs1tA~@
Evening star., 1932-06-06

AlulOlS avenue, VINO
was found shot to
death on the floor
Of his repair shop
in the 1900 block of
Blagdens court yes
terday.
An examination
by DR.. Murphy re-
vealed Zepp had
shot himself twice
through the mouth.
The body was
found by Sergt.
Charles Wise of
headquarters and
his son, Frank Wise.
Sergt. Wise went to
the shop looking
for Zepp, after the
10 fknrSr svv,ifA I,4l
Evening star., 1932-06-06

A MEMORIAL service for the Con-
~ federate dead was held yester-
~ day afternoon in Arlington
4 \ Cemetery under auspices of
Camp Ill, United Confederate
Veterans. Approximately 1000 persons
were present.
The memorial service is held on the
Sunday following May 80 every year.
Assisting the United Confederate Vet
erans were the Sons Of the Confederacy,
Daughters Of the Confederacy the Con-
federate Southern Memorial Associa-
tion, Children of the Confederacy,
United Spanish War Veterans and the
American Legion.
Representative L. Russell Ellzey of
Mississippi was the principal speaker
He discussed conditions before and after