davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-15
CATHEDRAL SCENE
OF R|vES FUNERAL
Services to Be Held Tomor.
row for Sister of Bishop
RhineIander.

Funeral services for Mrs. William c.
Rlves, sister of Right Rev. Philip M
Rhlnelander warden of the College of
Preachers, Washington Cathedral will
be held in the Bethlehem Chapel of
Washington Cathedral at IL o'clock to-
morrow morning. Mrs. Rives, who died
yesterday, had been i'll. for several weeks.
A daughter of the la;e Frederick Will
liam and Frances Davenport Rhine
lander of New York Mrs. Rives was the
wife Of DR.. William Cabell Rives, one
OF the leading laymen in the Episcopal
Diocese of Washington. They came to
this city in 1896. soon after the conse-
Grafton Of Right Rev. Henry Yates Sat-
terlee as first Bishop of Washington, in
order that they might continue their
association with him. which had begun
when he was rector of Calvary Church
in New York
Active in Church Work.
Until her illness Mrs. Rives had been
active in the Episcopal Church of the
District and in the building of Wash
ington Cathedral. She was chairman
of the Washington Cathedral Committee
of the National Cathedral Association,
of which. DR.. Rives is secretary, and
during the last year had given special
aIlentlOn 10 the CdtIleQl al > eIIltl sSIlNy
employment program, being carried out
by Bishop James E. Freeman and the
trustees to help provide work for as
many as possible at and about the
Cathedral on Mount Saint Alban.
Among her other interests were the
Home for Incurables. where she served
on the board of managers and Execu-
tive Committee the missionary work OF
the church. with special attention to
home missions in the Virginia noun
tains. and various other church and
philanthropic organizations.
Conducted Bible Class.
It was her custom to conduct Bible
study class during the Lenten season
for group of women who assembled
each week at her home. Her parochial
membership was with Ascension Parish,
in the work of which both she and her
husband have been active.
Besides her husband she Is survived
by two brothers, Bishop Rhinelander
and Frederic W. Rhinelander of New
York, and two sisters, Mrs. Morgan
Jones whose husband is canon of the
cathedral at Bangor, Wales. and Miss
Alice K. Rhinelander of New York.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
Poem of Despair
Written by Poe as
Valentine Found
'NissLOuisa OliviaHunter'
Recipient of Lines After
Death of His Wife.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 15.-A poem
Of despair Edgar Allen Poe wrote to a
woman friend on lace-edged valentine
paper 16 days after the death OF his
wife IS years ago has been found by
DR.. A. S. w. Rosenbach, the latter said
yesterday.
Nothing is known about the woman
except her nome inscribed on the valen-
tine. Miss Louisa Olivia Hunter
The poem, dated February IA, 1847:
Thoueh I turn. I fly not
I cannot depart;
would try. but try not
To release my heart
And my hopes are dying
While on dreams relying,
I am spelled by art.
Thus the bright snake coiling
Meath the forest tree
Wins the bird. beguilng,
To come down and see.
Like that bird, the lover
Round his fate will hover
Till the blow is over
And he sinks-like me.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Meeting, Ell Dorado Club. Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Circle Club, District En-
ployes' Masonic Association, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Federal Bar Association.
University Club, 8 pm.
Dinner Catholic University Alumni
University Club, pm.
Meeting, West End Citizens Associa-
ton. Stockton Hall. George Washington
University Law School. 8 pm.
Charter day dinner and dance, Uni
versity Of Nebraska Alumni, Shoreham
Hotel, pm.
Meeting Lincoln Park Citizens Asso-
citation. Bryan School. B street between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth southeast,
pm.
Meeting Florida State Society, Carl
ton Hotel, $50 pm.
Card party. benefit of st. Teresa's
Catholic Church of Anscostia, 1909 v
street southeast, $50 pm.
Meeting Progressive Citizens Asso-
clatlon OF Georgetown. Curtis School, o
street west of Wisconsin avenue, 8 pm.
valentine party, Delaware State So
ciety. Thomas Circle Club. 1926 Massa-
chusetts avenue, $3.50 pm.
Meeting. Jefferson Davis CHAPTER, U.
D. c.. Willard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Dress rehearsal, National League Of
American Pen Women, Willard Hotel,
7:30 pm.
Meeting, Monday Evening Club,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm
Dance, National No. 2, Shepherds of
Bethlehem. 808 I street. pm.
Meeting, Brookland Citizens Asso-
citation, Masonic Temple, Twelfth and
Monroe streets northeast, pm.
Auction bridge instruction and prac-
tice. Langley Junior High School, First
and T streets northeast, 7:45 pm.
FUTURE.
Luncheon. "Y'' Mems Club, Hamil
ton Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30p.m.
Luncheon, Credit Mems Association,
Raleigh Hotel, tomorrow, 1880 pm.
Dance, Massachusetts State Society,
shoreham Hofel, tomorrow. 9 pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
H|NDENBURG SEEKS
REELECTION At q
President for 7 Years, Who
Led German Army in World
War, Issues Statement,
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, February l5.-President
Paul Won Hindenburg, who led an
army IN the World War, announced
today that at the age of "a he will
obey the mandate Of millions of Ger
mans and be a candidate to succeed
himself when his term expires in May.
He has been President of the German
Republic seven years.
There is every indication that he will
be elected and it was generally be-
lleved that if he had thought there
was any chance Of defeat he would
not have offered himself as candidate.
In recent weeks he has said that he
would not continue in office unless the
nation called him with an unmistaka-
BILE majority. In that time $500. 900
persons have signed a petition asking
him to run.
The old field marshals formal state
ment of his candidacy read:
After serious consideration. I have
decided, conscious of my responsibility
for the fate of our fatherland. to place
myself at the disposal Of the people for
reelection
The fact that the request to do so
came to me, not from one party. but
from wide classes of the population,
makes me look upon my declaration of
readiness as a duty.
In the event of my election I shall
continue to serve the fatherland faith
fully. conscientiously and with all the
strength at my command in order to
help it to achieve liberty and equality
abroad unity and revival at home
Should I fail of election, then I
will be spared the reproach that I de-
serted my post at serious time.
For me there is but one real ma
tional goal-Welding our people togeth-
er in It's struggle for existence, un-
stinting devotion of every German in
the arduous contest for preservation Of
the nation"
Evening star., 1932-02-15
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. February Is
CSpeciaD The Alexandria High School
unit of the Parent-Teacher Association
is to meet this afternoon in the school
auditorium. The meeting will be in
charge of the science department of
the school.
Lieut.. Heber Thompson was car
ried to the Alexandria Hospital yester-
day for an emergency appendicitis
operation His condition was reported
as being favorable by authorities at the
hospital today.
Services for Obadiah Bruin Curtis, 7s,
father Of Policeman Charles Curtis Of
the Alexandria Police Department. were
held from the Cunningham funeral
home this afternoon, conducted by Rev.
John S. Sewers of the Del-Ray Baptist
Church and Rev. Spencer of Mine Run.
Va He is survived by four daughters
and three sons, in addition to Policeman
Curtis. He died Friday at Silver
Spring, Md.
Thomas Higgs. 81. Of BIS King street.
sustained a deep head cut when an
iron cellar door fell on him yesterday.
He was treated at the Alexandria Hos
pital.
Struck by an automobile near Hume
Springs yesterday. Miss Georgia Mae
Carter of Hume Springs received cuts
and bruises. She was treated at the
Alexandria Hospital.
The George Washington Birthday As
sociation will meet at 7:30 tonight in
the Chamber of Commerce headquar-
tiers and every night this week at that
hour to make final arrangements for
the Washington parade here next Mon
day.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
Shangghai's Scout
Boys Kept on Run
By War Demands
Serve as Clerks, Messen.
gers, Guides and in Other
Day and Night Work.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. February 15.-The Boy
Scout motto, DO a good turn daily"
might as we'll be DO a hundred good
turns daily" so far as Boy Scouts of
Shanghai are concerned during the
present emergency.
When the Sino-Japanese hostilities
began some three weeks ago the Scouts
were amcng the first to volunteer their
services to the Shanghai Volunteer
Corps.
Since then they have been busy day
and night, serving as n essengers, guides
clerks. telephone operators and orderlies,
and doing light patrol duty. They have
also assisted in the relief of suffering
refugees.
The local Scout Council, consisting
of $50 boys. is unique inasmuch as it
includes 20 nationalities. The Is
American Scouts are in the midst of
activities, being concentrated in the
municipal building where they are pro-
vided with living quarters.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
MOTOR CARS FACILITATE
JAPAN'S TROOP MOVES
1000 Additional Landings Brings
Shanghai Invading Force to
About $4,000.

By the Associated Press
SHANGHAI. February 15.-Japan
has made It easier to move her troops
into battle here
Many automobiles and motor trucks
were brought by the new troop ships
that landed, observers estimated, 10000
more soldiers today to join the approx
mately 25.000 already here.
Like thousands that came yesterday
on seven other transports, the new
troops SWarmed off the ships and filled
all available space about the japanese
docks, where they awaited orders to
march off to concentration centers. The
japanese again guarded the approach
ing roadways, preventing onlookers from
viewing the activity. Consequently. it
was impossible to learn exactly how
many soldiers arrived.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
UYEDA VISITS MARINES

SHANGHAI. February IS (P)--Lieut
Gen. Kenkichi Uyeda, japanese Army
commander, with his s.aff. paid formal
call at United States Marine headquar-
ters and was received by Col. Richard
S. Hooker and his staff
Because of the state Of emergency
tie usual flourish by rife detachment
as guard of honor and by the Marine
Band was omitted Gen. Uyeda also
called formally on Edwin S. Cunning
ham, United States consul general.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
USE OF FOREIGN ZONE
AS BASE PROTESTED
BY u. S. AND BRITAIN
Continued From First Page J

the Settlement But the landing of
forces by the thousands to be used
in fighting the Chinese outside the
International Settlement is considered
quite another matter.
The consular officers of Great Brit
ain, France, Italy and the United
States have repeatedly called to the
attention of the japanese consul gen.
eral what they regard as misuse Of the
International Settlement as a military
base for outside operations
Consul General Cunningham, on in
structions from the State Department,
co-operated with the League of Nations
Commission. which investigated condi-
tions ct Shanghai and reported to the
League that condition of war exists
1t is not known definitely that Cum
bingham signed this report, but it was
assumed among officials that it was
worked out with his full cooperation
and approval.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
AIRLINE ANNOUNCES
STRIKE IS BROKEN
Most Schedules Resumed as Dis
charged Pilots Continue to
Picket With Planes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 15-Oficials Of
the Century Air Lines announced last
night that its schedules. disrupted last
week by the discharge of % pilots. who
threatened to strike, have been for the
most part resumed, with new flyers at
the controls.
Meantime the discharged airmen
continued to accompany each arriving
and departing Century transport with
picketing plane bearing the legend,
Century is unfair to pilots
Service between Chicago and st,
Louis has been maintained almost
without interruption since the strike"
last week over pay cuts and the
schedule between Chicago and Detroit,
the announcement said, was partially
resumed yesterday. The company plans
to reopen the Cleveland-C Chicago line
this week.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
MOSS HERD IS BEST
Ranks Highest in Fauquier County
Associa ton s Report.
specialpispatch 10 The Sta

Special Dispatch to The Star
WARRENTON, Va, February 15.-
In the last report of the F7auquier Dairy
Herd Improvement Association the best
herd was that of L. T. Moss, whose "a
COWS averaged $50 pounds of milk and
28.8 pounds of butterfat. R. A. Goode
had the second best herd, with j. NJ
Bowen, third.
The best COW. property of Beane
Brothers. produced 1927 pounds Of milk
and 80.5 pounds of butterfat The
best COWS in order were owned by Beane
Brothers, R. A Goode. J. NJ. Bowen,
w. A. Lewis. j. M. Bowen, c. S Nc
Kay. Beane Brothers. R A. Goode and
c. S. Mckay. The least production of
these was 1918 pounds Of milk and 45 /
pounds of butterfat. r
Evening star., 1932-02-15

WHICH. not having
b een n destroyed,
opened heavy and
effective fire upon
our troops. Capt.
Gordon reorgan-
lied scattered ele-
ments of his own
company and of
t wO others and,
fearlessly exposing
himself to the fire
OF these guns, as
well as that of our
own Artillery, per-
sonally led the at
tack on the three
nests and captured
them with so pris.
oners. But for the
Evening star., 1932-02-15
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
BY Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

GORDON, captain, 3l9th
= Infantry. Goth Division, Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force For
- extraordinary heroism in action
with the enemy near Gercourt,
france. September 26 and 81, 1918.
after the assaulting companies had
passed over three machine gun nests,
Evening star., 1932-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

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abe for fufnIhed s5udo avail
with substantial background; s75, Call
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Box 68-H, Star office. IS
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1917 New York Ave Local Moving Also.
long DISTANCE MOVING BETWEEN ALL
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STORAGE CO. Branches in other cities.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING;
The annual MestnS Of the StofshoideG5 rs
Of the Md ohnsoa ave- .h
VILE, Md. Tuesday. March s; 1882, at 9
directors for the ensuing year and for such
other business that may properly come be-
''''' T H. WELSH. Secretary.
WANTED-LoADs
TRoM NoRE95K, RE- 5K,s EEB EB 3s 3s
ALLIED VAN LINES. We also pack and
ship BY STEEL LIFT VANS anywhere
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
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GRAPES-JUICE
For sale at Terminal Refrigerating Corp.
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ROOF WORK.
of any nature promptly and capably per-
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fla. AVE-. srd and N NE. Line. sess
Evening star., 1932-02-15
CHINA REVIEWS PROTEST

NANKING. February IS F.-The
Chinese National government today
again protested to the American and
British governments against continued
landing of japanese troops in the In
ternational Settlement at Shanghai,
claiming it constituted a violation Of
the settlements neutrality.
Evening star., 1932-02-15

to come away with Mrs. Rogers and
I in the car
Say, just left Ping Lardner-there
is man that has forgot more
humor than all the rest of us try to
write. He is working on a new base
ball series. That's bigger news to
America than If the Japs evacuated
Chu-C -Chin-ChoW.
Had lunch and a two-holr chat
with Al Smith yesterday. He took
me up on top of his building. the
highest in the world. He can pretty
near see Washington from there
well, as near as anybody else can,
anyhow.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
TOM MIX DUE TO WE'D
CIRCUS AERIALIST TODAY
Daughter of Film Cowboy Ex.
pected to Attend Ceremony at
Yuma, Ariz.

n the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. February 15.-The
Los Angeles Examiner said today in a
copyrighted article that Tom Mix,
screen and circus cowboy, would be
married in Yuma, Ariz, today to Mabel
Hubbell, aerialist with the Sells-Floto
Circus. Miss Hubbell is known pro-
fessionally as Mabel Ward.
Mix recently toured the country with
the Sells-Floto Circus as performer.
The newspaper said the cowboy would
be accompanied to Yuma from Los
Angeles by his daughter Thomasina
and Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Blue.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
NURSES TO BROADCAST

A series of weekly broadcasts will be
inaugurated Wednesday afternoon at
4:45 o'clock over radio station VOL. by
the Graduate Nurses Association of the
District
Mrs. j. Beatrice Bowman. superinten-
dent of the Navy Nurse Corps, will be
the first speaker.
Evening star., 1932-02-15

OiluCuuleS pie
up on us the
more we realize
what this coun-
try lost when
we lost him.
The Lindbergh
b a by is the
GU t est thing
you ever saw,
walking, talking.
a n d disgraced
the Lindbergh
name by crying
Evening star., 1932-02-15

Miners wages in Belgium were re-
duced IS per cent last year and coal
Evening star., 1932-02-15
Will Rogers
Says:

Had a fine day over with the
Morrow. family in Jersey. The more
Evening star., 1932-02-15
COOLIES GUST JAPANESE
Bluejackets Attempting Landing
at Swatow Are Stoned

at . " dUOW hIe
SWATOW. China, February Is (P).-
Tension here was somewhat eased to-
day following the departure of Japa-
nese destroyer after a threat by the
Chinese general, who threw up earth
works opposite the destroyers an
chorage.
A boatload Of Japanese blueiackets
who attempted landing to purchase
food was stoned by coolies and with
drew.
Evening star., 1932-02-15

quick action of
this of1cer these enemy positions might
have inflicted severe losses upon our
troops. Now secretary-treasurer Of the
Washington Safe Deposit Co. Resides
at 30l3 @ street northwest.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-02-15

j. A. Mollison plans to lower by at
least cne day the present England-to-
Cape Town air record
Evening star., 1932-02-15
CHAPEL is SHELLED;
PUSH BELIEVED ON;
$4,000 TROOPS MASS

Continued From First Page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29
The Everlasting Whisper

wildly forward; she did not know II
she hid hit him. He hurled himself
headlong toward the narrow exit and
through.
She had forgotten Brodie and King
She turned toward them. She did
not dare shoot now; King was In the
way. He seemed to have grown tired !;
he moved so slowly. But he did move
and toward Brodie; he swung his
dubbed rifle barrel and beat at Bro
dies great face with 1t. Beat and
missed and almost fell forward. Again
Brodie struck; again King beat at
him. They moved up and down, back
and forth. King was moving more and
more slowly his left arm swung as II
1T were useless; Brodie swept up his
club In both hands, grunting audibly
with every blow. Oh. Ii she
could only shoot. If she only
dared sh0otl But BrodIe kept King
always In front OF him, between him
and Gloria's rifle.
TIL get you. King. I'll get YOU
shouted Brodie. his voice exulting. II
always wanted to get you-rightI
There was a crash, the splintering
OF wood against steel. Both men had
struck together; Brodie's club had
broken to splinters. And the rifle-bar-
rel In Kings hands few out Of his
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29

Gaynor did The unwilling. and while
she dident lay the cornerstone she
did unveiI It, In fact two. we had
Two cornerstones. That was In case
you was standing where you couldent
see EN- unveii one you could see the
other She did a gracious and dig
nifed act with it. The whole thing
has kinder led me too decide to take
up reading. | mea reading In english,
o newspaper reading.
oh ! tell you | am going to read
more IN At least going to read the
titles OF some OF these books anyhow.
We have all got to read more and
remember less The trouble people
used to read something then remember
1t, but things are changing So many
books are being published that you
couldent possibly remember EN-. SO
you lust got TO read EN-. Then books
are not written TO be remembered
anyhow. they are written just to be
sold, not even to be read.
" 1872. keFs4Fhs Syndicate, f#1
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29

Bnt by now the brief stuper that
had locked the other men In staring
inaction was gone. Gloria saw figures
ieapfng forward, she knew that
Brodie's hands had ~relinquished her;
she saw Brodie bearing down on King,
roaring inarficularly as he went; she
saw Benny and Jarrold and the Ital-
Ian bearing down upon him; King was
In the midst OF all that They were
upon him before BraII's head had
struck the ground. They gave him no
time, no space for another shot. Tie
swept his dubbed rifle high over his
bead. she heard the blow when he
struck, the hideous sound OF q crush
Ing skull A man went down. she did
NOT know which one. Only 1t was not
Mark-thank God 1t was not Mark
Kingt
And now King had a little room and
m instant of his own as two other
me sWerved widely about the falling
figure He fired again. not putting the
rifle To his shoulder. Another man
fell. lay screaming, rolled aside-was
forgotten
Where's my ri1e?" Brodie was
yelling
He couldn't find 1t In the dark. he
couldn't stop to grope for 1t. But
Gloria knew. she remembered. She
ran for 1t. found 1t, Strengthened up
with 1t I'm her shaking hands.
Again King was using his weapon
rs a club, since they pressed him so
closely. Again came that terrible
sound. Steve JarroId 1t was who went
DOWN And with IL another sound. that
of hard wood spIintering. The rifle
was broken over his head. the stock
whirled close to Gloria, King had only
the short heavy steel barrel In his
hands
Benny had circled to the far side:
Brodie had caught up a great thick
limb Of wood They were coming at
King from two sides at once.
Gloria tried to aim. pulled the trigger.
Juggling frantically. Only then she re-
membered to draw the hammer back:
II was Brodie's ancient rifle and she
struggled to get 1t cooked. She shud-
dered at the report The bullet sang
In front OF Benny, and he stopped
dead In his tracks. He was near the
ewes mouth Gloria pointed, forgot
the hammer. remembered, got the gun
coeked and fred again. Benny plunged
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29
This Week
BY ARTHUR BRIsBANE
Business Stimulus Wanted
Germany Getting Tired?
Reprisals Doubtful
Railroads and Autos

Who will invent a heart ticker"
for business and Industry
You have heard about q stickIer"
used by DIR. A. s. Lyman. causing
hearts that have stopped beating to
begin to work again. and apparently
resuscitating the dead 1t Is well de-
scribed In Time"
There Is. in the right auricle of the
heart. a tiny electrical machine called
the 'pacemaker" supplying an electric
stimulus that causes the heart to
beat regularly until death
That extraordinary little machine,
you hare n In your heart, gen
crates an electric current of about one
volt, and Ii 1t fails. your heart stops
beating.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-29
Look Who's Here!

All along the horizon of trade
there are bright spots which mark
successful sales achievements dur
Ing the days business has been
called drab. Chocolate Cascarets is
q brand new product that has made
good. The nations ~favorite flavor
has been given to an old standby.
Deciaion followed two years of test
ing ard a unanimous approval Of
the merits of the new candidate
for favor among the laxatIves.
Both the old Cascarets and the
Chocolate Cascarets are to share
the famed slogan, "They Work
While You Sleep" ADV.