davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-29
CHESTS PLEDGES
TOTAL S1,9D3,523
$50, 1886 Additional Contribu-
tions Announced as Hoqan
Spurs Workers.

Since Washington has been much
more fortunate in the Nationwide de-
preston than other cities, its residents
should respond more literally to charity
appeals, Frank J. Hogan, prominent
attorney, declared today at a Commun-
ity Chest luncheon in the Willard Hotel.
Mr.. Hogan said majority of Wash
ington's workers had suffered no pay
reductions and we're in a better posi-
tion financially than normally due to
marked reductions in the cost of liv-
ing. He added the welI-to-do in par
ticular should not be actuated by char
liable impulses alone in helping the
Chest, but should have due regard for
the fact that their homes and their
city would not be safe unless human
suffering is prevented
There is danger of hunger" Mr..
Hogan said "Out of it revolutions
grow. There is no danger when the
needy are cared for. Our slogans must
be No Salary Reductions; A willing
ness to Share With the Needy"
Expenses Called Low.
The speaker said he was tired of
hearing persons seeking an excuse for
not contributing claim that much of
the funds collected were paid in salar-
les 70 Chest officials.
only three cents on the dollar" he
said, lis required to pay Chest salaries
for an entire year. No business admin
istering S2,500000 a year could possibly
operate SO economically"
Total donations in the drive for ST.
COL 900 stood yesterday at Sl,903, ,523.33.
Pledges yesterday aggregated $50, 1885 40.
The Metropolitan Unit reported s42,-
521.55, the Group Solicitation Unit
S28,895.85, the Special Gifts Unit $4,000
and the Schools Unit S1,21809.
Stressing the necessity for more and
bigger contributions, leaders pointed
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-01-29
REAL WINTER WEEK END
FORECAST FOR CAPITAL
Weather Man, However, Refuses
to Predict Just How Cold
1t Will Get.

Much colder weather" over the
week end was forecast today by the
Weather Bureau.
Just how low the temperature would
drop Forecaster Mitchell declined to
guess, due to what he termed COM
plicated weather conditions" prevailing
throughout North America.
However, it was estimated Washing
ton would feel real touch of Winter,
with the weather beginning to turn
cold tomorrow afternoon and becoming
much colder Sunday
Tonight, Forecaster Mitchell said,
would be warmer
Lowest temperature reported today
was 54 degrees below zero from
point in Alaska, from which the ther-
mometer ranged 126 degrees to 72
above in Florida.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Blizzard Hits Northwest.

REGINA, Saskatchewan, January %
(P).-With one of the worst storms
of the Winter whipping the snow across
the country, the thermometers here
reached 20 below zero late last night.
Minneapolis and other cities are in the
storms path.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASSOCla Ted Press.
HARDIN. Manchuria, January %
The Rengo (Japanese) News Agency
correspondent said today that Ting
Chao, leader CT one Chinese faction in
Northern Manchuria, had asked the
manager of the Chinese Eastern Rail
road to request that Soviet Russia send
troops into the area between Harbn
and Kirin.
The situation here appeared to be
growing more serious as tension in
creased between the Red and White
Russians, between the opposing Chinese
factions and between japanese forces
and the Chinese
One report to the Rengo Agency said
Ting Chao had arrested Chang Chin
Hui, one of his opponents, and had set
himself up as the governor of the Har-
Evening star., 1932-01-29
CHICAGO BAR MAJORITY
IN FAVOR OF REPEAL
Return. of Liquor Control to States
Desire of 1887 Out of 1855
in Referendum.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 29.-Repeal of
the eighteenth amendment and the
Volstead act, with return of liquor con-
troll to the States, was favored by a
majority of the members of the Chicago
Bar Association participating in
referendum, the results of which were
announced last night.
Of 1883 members voting, 1887
favored repeal and 296 retention of the
Volstead act. The others favored
revision
Evening star., 1932-01-29
HOARE SEES BRITISH
VICTORIOUS IN INDIA
Secretary Sums Up Situation in
Words of Proverb, Saying New
Measures Are Effective.

LONDON, January 90 CP,.-Sir
Samuel Hoare, secretary for India
summed up the Indian situation in a
radio speech last night in the words of
an Oriental proverb, Though the dogs
bark, the caravan passes on"
The Indian governments emergency
measures against the independence
movement he said, had been carried
out with common sense, moderation
and impartiality.'
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Air Raids and
Fires Bring
Havoc.
JAPAN SENDING
MORE MARINES
BeleagueredChinese
Experience Night
of Horror.
By the Associated Press.

Chinese military authorities
warned foreign officials in the In
teruational Settlement at Shang-
hal today that unless they use
their influence to put an end to
the Japanese occupation of Chi
nese territory, the Chinese will
be forced to attack the settle
ment.
Reports to Washington said the
Chinese and japanese had signed
a truce effective this morning, but
japanese authorities denied the
report, and fighting was still
going on more than two hours
after the supposed armiStice was
to have gone into effect
The Chinese quarter was in
flames and it seemed certain
hundreds had been killed in last
nights fighting and bombing from
the air.
Nobody knew how many had
been killed among the Chinese
civilian population, but Chinese
military losses were placed at 300
7-i!led and wounded, and the Japa-
nese said they had lost only few.
An American destroyer arrived
in the harbOr and more were OF
the way from Manila to reinforce
the fotilla already there.
League Covenant Invoked.
China'S representative in the
League of Nations Council IN
voked the League covenant in
one more effort to obtain a peace
full settlement, and it was re-
ported the neutral members of
the Council had suggested that
foreign ambassadors at Toxic go
to Shanghai quickly to investi-
gate the situation.
Fire, which from six different points
ravaged the Chapel section Of Shang-
hal. caused a horrible slaughter among
the 200 600 inhabitants of the city, in
addition to the terror of the steady
bombing of the section by japanese
airplaneS.
The International Settlement, at
Continued on Page 5, Column II
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Judge Hit Again
Scores Usurpation
OF Space by Busses
Dismisses Charge Against
Woman Who Passed
Car onWrong Side.

Judge Isaac R. Hit in Traffic Court
today again scored the usurpation of
downtown street space by busses, when
he dismissed a charge against a woman
who had passed street cars on the
wong side because busses were block
ing Fourteenth street southwest oppo-
site the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Margareg K. Hill Is. of 1850
Sixteenth street, was taken into custody
after she had driven her car into the
zone on Fourteenth street between B
Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1932-01-29
S35O,OOO LIQUOR CACHE
UNCOVERED BY AGENTS
Choice Spirits Destined for Better
Glass Night Clubs Found Be-
meath Garage-Man Arrested.
~ tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 29.-TWo
secret rooms beneath a one-Story ga
rage yielded between 100000 and $780,
900 worth Of the finest quality liquor to
Federal agents yesterday.
The agents. who had spent several
hours searching for trapdoOrS to the
secret chambers, said the liquor was
destined for the better class night clubs
One man. who said he was laborer
and walked into the place looking for
wood, was arrested.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
TOXIC SENDS MORE
SHIPS TO SHANGHAI.
Cruiser and Four Destroyers
Leave Japan-0thers Held
Ready to Sail.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, January 29.-The japanese
cruiser Tatsuta and four destroyers left
the Sasebo naval base today for
Shanghai with detachments of blue
jackets aboard.
Two additional cruisers and two air
craft carriers were ordered to assemble
at Sasebo, prepared to sail for Shanghai
at a moments notice.
Owing to official reports that 10000
Chinese troops were concentrating
around the Woosung fort, at the mouth
of the Whangpo River, japanese au-
thorities also considered sending troop
reinforcements to Shanghai. The war
Office opposed any such move, how
ever contending that unless the situa-
ton became worse the navy would be
able to handle it.
Police Prepare to Fight.
In addition to the 10000 Chinese in
the Woosung region and along the rail-
way leading to Shanghai, reports in
official quarters indicated that 5000
Chinese police of Shanghai apparently
were preparing for action.
Reports of Chinese troop movements
also indicated that Chang Kai-Shek,
former president of the Chinese Ma
tional government, was preparing to
send forces to Shanghai.
In emphasizing the war Offices dis
approval of troop movements to Shang-
hal. at least for the time being, au-
Quarters aid that if lana =
nese land forces we're sent, the move
ment would be on a large scale and
the League of Nations would be notified
beforehand.
Encroachment Denied.
japan has no intention of encroaCh-
ing upon the interests of any foreign
powers in Shanghai, a government
statement SAID.
The statement, outlining the events
which led to the occupation of Chinese
sections of Shanghai emphasized that
the sole aim of the japanese govern
ment is the protection of the lives and
interests of its nationals, similar to ef-
fective measures taken in these localities
by Great Britain and other powers in
the past"
1t was contended that Japan is con-
tinuing a policy of the closest co-opera-
ton with the great powers having
interests in the International Settle
ment and with the municipal authori-
ties at Shanghai.
Today was regarded here as the criti-
cal day in the Shanghai situation be-
cause on the developments of the next
"a hours Japan's future course OF ac-
tion will be determined.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Obstructive Quake" Recorded

DENVER, January 20 GA severe
earthquake of five minutes duration
was registered at Regis College early to-
day. Father A. w. Forstall, seismologist
described the. disturbance as probably
very destructive" He could not deter
mine the direction, but estimated it to
be 5000 to 1000 miles from Denver.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
LAST HOPE FOR SUBMARINE
ABANDONED AS HUNT SHIFTS
Admiralty Statement Says Grew Cannot be Still Living
Only Old Wreck Is Found.

OF submarine hand flags in a canvag
case. The general search will continue.
We have no hope now of saving life"
Today large quantities of oil bubbleo
up to the surface in West Bay. not far
from where oil patches were discovered
yesterday. The sea was comparatively
calm and the salvage fiotilla entered
about the oil patch, but by midday they
had not succeeded in locating its source.
ONLY OLD WRECK FOUND.
Search Failure After Loss of Time
With Lives at Stake.
PORTLAND, England, January 20
[P.-The last straw of hope for the
rescue alive of any of the 81 men and
Continued on Page z, Column -
Evening star., 1932-01-29
Dali Eirann Dissolved.

DUBLIN, Ireland January 29 (P.-
Gov. Gen. McNeill issued proclamation
today dissolving the Dali Eirann and
setting February Is as the day for
new general election. 49,. =
Evening star., 1932-01-29
INTRUDER SHOT IN ARM
Charged With House
Breaking at Neighbor's Home.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. January 90 (Spe-
ciaD Surprised in the home of Jack
Harrison, 818 North Columbus street,
this morning, Vincent de Felice, 48, was
shot in the arm when he attempted to
escape. Felice, who lives at 822 North
Columbus street, was arrested by police
and charged with housebreaking. He
was treated for the flesh wound at the
Alexandria Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
VETERAN RELIEF WAITS

0eHdIe CUIHHItIee OeOAueS AS d1Hae
Action at Present Session.
The Senate Finance Committee de-
cided today against pressing any gen.
eral veterans relief measures this ses
sion.
The committee decided to await
House action on hospital construction
legislation and to consider only those
compensation proposals that involve
unfair discrimination" against indi-
viduals .
Evening star., 1932-01-29
WEATHER.

CU s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Rain tonight and tomorrow; warmer
tonight, with lowest temperature about
so degrees; colder tomorrow.
Temperatures-Hig So at pm.
yesterday; ;slowest, AZ, at 1915 am today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
''FrOm Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
STANLEY TAKES
GOLF STRIDES

Pearson Stanley, st. Johns ath'
lete, was probably the outstand
ing, though not the leading golfer
in the Prep School League this
past season. New to the game,
Stanley made the most rapid
strides and captured the qualify
ing medal in the recent tourna'
ment with a fine IT.
Others who figured prominently
in the league were Dick Lunn and
Dodge, Friends School; Maury
Nee and Billy Detweiler, George
town Prep, and John Ruane, st.
Johns.
Nee captured the prep school
championship, defeating Frank
Allan, a teammate, in the finals.
Georgetown Prep easily annexed
the team championship.
Georgetown Prep lost only to
Baltimore Poly and was held to a
tie by Friends and Woodberry
Forest. Victories were scored over
st. Johns, Gonzaga twice), Bal
timore Poly, Central (twice), Mt.
st. Joseph's (twice), Tech, (twice)
Friends, Towson (MdO High,
Chevy Chase High, Western, An
napolis (Md0 High, Dewitt Prep,
st. James High, Hagerstown, Md;
Takoma-Silver Spring High and
Catholic U. freshmen.
The team will compete in the
Eastern interscholastic golf cham.
pionships at Greenwich, Conn.,,
June %, 90, 80 and July /. Mem
berS of the team besides Nee and
Allan are Capt. John Finn, Man
ager C. Gordon Zubrod, William
Abel, Ralph Cullinan, Edmund
Donoghue, Edwin Anderson, James
Ferguson, Grant Friday, Frank
Carey, Jack Sewell, Hughes Spald.
ing and Billy Detweiler. Finn,
zubrod, Abel, Cullinan. Don
oghue and Anderson will be lost
by graduation.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
SHARKEY KEEP I
INDOORS

ORANGEBURG, N. Y, June
SACK Sharkey was forced to
work indoors today on account
of the sudden drop in tempera.
ture.
The challenger of Max SchmeI-
ing considers himself in perfect
condition. Shadow-boxing, rope
skipping, and sparring and nine
holes of golf made up his rou-
tine.
KINGSTON, N. Y, June g.
Max Schmeling started to speed
up his training course in prepa-
ration for his meeting with Jack
Sharkey.
From now on we will gradu-
ally increase the number of
rounds until we reach 49," said
Joe Jacobs, his manager.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Cream of Them All

Certainly Joe Turner has &C.
cess to one of the best drawing
cards in the wrestling buSi-
ness-Jim Londos. BY remain
ing immune from the wrestling
strife which New York, Phila-
delphia and Boston, to say moth
ing Of Baltimore. are now pass
ing through, Joe is guarantee
ing his Washington patrons
some of the brightest names on
the list of wrestlers who have
heretofore been showing under
the various banners.
Turner is old enough in the
mat game to know it is wise to
avoid conflicts which from time
to time beset all sports. His
door is open to them all and
therefore, while the other cities
of the East are going through
this siege of hate, Washington
is wide open and should see
some great shows while the
other towns are pickering and
. squabbling.
AS to Toots Mondt's alleged
charge that Turner double
crossed him by being a party to
a wash-out in Baltimore; that
Is just a plain squawk from
one who has made many
a dollar out of his bookings
in Washington through the
very man he is now blasphem-
ing.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Mcnamara added
To Wrestling Card

Jim Mcnamara, former George
town University footballer. has
been added to the wrestling pro
gram at the Clark Griffith Sta
dium tomorrow night. Mcnamara
will engage Jack Zarnas in one
Of the preliminary bouts.
John Maxos, Baltimore Greek
heavyweight, will engage Jack
O'Dell in the other preliminary.
O'DeIl and ZarnaS were originally
scheduled to oppose each other
The three feature matches to a
finish will involve Chief White
Feather and Jim Corrigan. Fred
Grobmier and Marshall Black.
stone and Pinkey Gardner, light.
heavyweight champion, and Steve
BeamiS,
The Washington times., 1932-06-08

The oval course has 500 fee
turns, which will permit the driv-
ers to take them with throttle
wide-open. Races are listed for
A, B, C, unlimited and family out
board.
The leading pilots of Baltimore.
Annapolis and Virginia will vie
for honors with the crack turn
out of local SpeedSterS.
Dick Mitchell, local flash, who
won the Baltimore Class A race
Saturday, will start brand-new
craft, just out of the factory, and
expects to eclipse his Baltimore
showing.
Enters Two Boats
C. ]. Gresh, of Florida, will
have two boats in the running in
the unlimited class, which he won
in Baltimore. However, Carvel
Lucas, Baltimore wizard, will
make him step to gain the laurels.
The Districts entries so are
Hunter, Grimes, John Sass
nett, Dick Mitchell, Evert Meeks,
Ed Sassnett, J. E. Baden, Mrs.
Thomas Offutt, R&2ert Pena
and William Shaw. From Balti-
more entries have been received
from Carvel Lucas, Elmer Stag
mer, Roland Geary, Bill Roche,
Maryland Codd, and Paul Holtz-
man.
Annapolis Entries
Annapolis entrants are Vernon
Ford, Norman owens, George "
Shelton. Edward Ford, and from
Virginia, Freeman Collier, Bob
Snadecki and A. D. Edelblute.
Stanley Horner and Edward
Baltz have been named official
timers; William Pennoyer, the Of
ficial starter, and Commodore An
drew Duffy will patrol the course.
Refreshments will be sold at
Swann's Boat House for the bene-
fit of the ChildS' Welfare Associa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Girl Summer ShOWs
At Ambassador Pool

Miss Lillian Cannon, who made
several unsuccessful attempts to
swim the English Channel, will
give an exhibition at the Ambas-
sador Hotel pool tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock.
Entry blanks for the women's
10-mile swim at Toronto, August
26, and the mems 15-mile event,
August 81, can be obtained at the
Ambassador pool.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Turner Plays Fair

If Joe Turner was a crosser,
1t wouldn't take TootS Mondt
to discover it. If Turner played
that way, people right here in
washington would have dis
covered it some time during the
25 years in which Turner has
been exhibiting and promoting
here.
1t isn't likely that after a
quarter of a century Joe has
turned crosser within the very
business which has been and is
his livelihood. In Is years of
that Is which we have known
Joe personally he has never
even approached the quality
which Mondt mentions and if
there is any promoter in Wash
ington, professional, amateur,
collegiate or scholastic, in any
branch of sport you can men,
tion, who is more Straight-for-
ward and decent in his dealings
with the public, we have failed
TO meet MIN.
That sounds like a pretty
high recommendation for
man engaged in a business
which is reputedly sleeky and
Shiny. 1t IS a high recommen-
dation and more so for the
very reason that the sport
doesn't have many like Turner.
It's the unusual things in life
which command interest and
respect and Joe is an unusual
man in a game which has un-
usual possibilities for the type
quite opposite to him.
His success to date has not
been built on double-crosSing or
turning folks around. Is it
probable he's started doing
either at this stage in life
Toots Mondt to the contrary
Notwithstanding?
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
warm WEATHER TO AID GRIFF HURLERS ON TR
SPORTS
-By KIRK MILLER
SQuGlUk From MOndt
Who Has PrOfited Here
Turner's Background
The Wrestling War
Doesn't Interest Fans
They Want Ring Action

Charges and counter charges being hurled by and
between and among the wrestling elements Of this land
Some of them with almost much this gentry Is
wont to throw antagonist the mat.
But convince ourse that the in the street
who pays the freight of all sports ventures gives hang
about the internal politics of the pachyderm industry SO
far not soul has stopped us in the street of day or
awakened from slumbers of night to inquire who
is right and who is wrong in the mat upheavel.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
TREASURY WINS
FEDERAL PLAY

The Treasury Department golf
ers captured the Class A team
championship of the annual In
terdepartmental Golf League tour
nament with a total score of 656
The two-day tournament, a 36
hole medal play affair, terminated
yesterday at the Kenwood Coun
try Club.
Members of the winning team
and their scores were: John r.
Miller, 154; j. J. Lynch, 159; W.
B. Vogel, I'll, and H. A. Neff, 172
The tournament attracted over
200 contestants, drawn from nearly
so branches of the government,
Prize winners:
Team contest-Low gross, Treasury,
Commission. SOC, individual low
gross Thomas M. Belshe. War; 76m76-
Treasury. S2-72-154; third, volney
G. Burnett, Library of Congress, 1853.
First low net, C. P. Medley. Veterans
Administration, 1873: second. Major
Dagley. War; 141; third, J. J. Lynch
Class b
Team contest-Low gross, Interstate
Commerce Commission, 7O5; low net,
General Accounting Office, 5S7. First
low gross. individual, C. C. Heath.
Patent Office, 1877; second and tf, third
10, and F. C. Olmstead, Bureau of
Standards 40. First low net, r. M.
Roudabush, Agriculture, 141; second
low net. W. H. Flannery, Interior.
142; third low net. NJ. c. Trowbridge,
Interstate Commerce. 142.
Glass G
Team contest-Low gross, General
Accounting Office. 72O; low net, Agri-
culture, 5S" First low gross, indi-
vfdual s. Harvey, General Accounting
Office. 1858; second, r. F. Havourd.
Patent Office. H. third ]. S. Abbott
jr Treasury. 172. Low net, individual,
first. william Weber, Agriculture 1873;
second E. NJ. Hodboldt, Justice, 1879;
third, A. ]. Meyer, Agriculture, 141.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
"By-GoNy" Guyon
To Be Feted by
Republicans

Members of the victorious
House of Representatives base
ball team which last Saturday
trimmed the Democrats at
Clark Griffith Stadium by 10
to S will be host at a luncheon
tomorrow to Chief ("By-Golly'')
Charley Guyon, Eastern High
School director of athletics, who
coached the Republicans.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
Last Nights Fights

At Newark-Ernie Schaaf, Bos.
ton, decisioned over Tony Galento,
Orange, N. j.: 10 rounds.
At Jersey City-Harry Carlton
and Benny Bass, draw; 10 rounds.
At New York-Larry Marinucci,
Troy, outpointed Gordon Dona.
hue: eight rounds.
At Los Angeles-Baby Ariz,
mendi, Mexican bantamweight,
decisioned Newsboy Brown, Los
Angeles; 10 rounds.