davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-15
HERND0N HIGH SCHOOL
BROADCAST PUBLISHED
April Issue Of Magazine Includes
Prophecy of Senior Glass
by Emily Day.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, May 1.-THE Hern-
don High School Broadcast just pub
lished includes prophecy Of the senior
class, written by Emily Day, and car
toons of members of the senior class.
The staff Of the Broadcast Is as fol-
lows: r-in-chief, Emily Day;
assistant, Betty Brown; news editors,
Sara Jane Hutchison and Katherin
Groom; assistants, Isabel Bates and
Joseph Linkins; sport editor, Roy Tate;
assistant, Mabel McLaren; social editSr,
Virginia Thompson; assistant, Sara
Ellen Dawson; cartoonist, Emily Robb;
assistant, Mary McCarty; circulation
manager, Nellie Kidwell; assistants,
Ruth MCGUIRE and Mildred Arnold; !;
business manager. Culver Gates, and
assistants, Mary Peck and Hazel Miller.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
CONNECTICUT TO PICK
SPLIT DELEGATION
Democrats to Instruct for Smith,
But Roosevelt to Receive Mi
nority of Votes.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy the ASSOCldJeu FTeSS
HARTFORD, Conn, May 14.-Con-
necticut will send an instructed dele
CATION to the Democratic national con-
vention favorable to Alfred E. Smith,
State Chairman David A. Wilson said
today, but it will not be bound by the
unit rule.
Wilson announced formal acceptance
by the forces of Smith and Gov. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt Of compromise where
by the latter will receive minority Of
the States 16 votes. The action was
taken to avoid clash at the State
convention here Monday and Tuesday.
Roosevelt may obtain 2 and pos
sibly votes from among the 10 dis
trict delegates, and by agreement will
receive support from 8 of the "a
delegates at large, each of whom will
have one-fourth vote.
Thirteen of the delegates at large will
be chosen by Smith supporters and the
other two-Gov. Wilbur l.. Cross and
State Chairman Wilson-wiI be con-
sidered neutral.
The roster will be named Tuesday,
with the Monday night session devoted
to the keynote address of Jouett Shouse,
chairman of the party's National Ex-
ecutive Committee.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
BANDITS TERRORIZE VILLAGE:
ROB HOTEL AND BLOW SAFES
Four Armed With Submachine Guns
Herd Guests Into Lobby and Toss
Tear Bombs Into Rooms.
of $50 could not summon

community of $50 could not summon
aid.
Yesterday the Wisconsin Live Stock
Co. held an auction. The robbers knew
that somewhere there was large sum
of money. They could not find it in
the safes, so they went to the hotel with
two captive watchmen.
The robbers shot at Carney, missed
him and then knocked him uncon-
scious. Another watchman, Charles
Carr, 50, was captured and forced to
stand by as two safes we're blown.
In neither safe did the robbers find
the money taken In at the auction
They went to the hotel, residence of
Henry Christofferson, manager Of the
live stock firm, taking the two watch
men with them.
The quartet opened all rooms, break
ing down some doors. From James
ZmNlys, proprietor, they took S100,
and an equal sum from his two
daughters. Other guests were awakened
and herded into the lobby.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
BYRD FOLLOWERS
CLAIM STATE BLOC
Endorsement at Richmond Con
vention June 8 Expected to
Give Him Delegates.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May 14-The wide
spread Endorsement given in State
Democratic gatherings to former Gov
Harry F. Byrd, together with division of
support for the leading candidates" for
the Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent In preference primaries through
out the country, provided Byrd enthusi-
astS with material this week for the pre-
diction that the Virginian will be more
than a "favorite SON. at the National
Democratic Convention.
Byrds Endorsement by the Virginia
Democratic Convention meeting here
June is taken for granted, since he has
already received the Endorsement of the
General Assembly, the State Democratic
Committee, the Virginia delegation in
Congress and numerous local party con-
yentionS.
1t will be Byrd delegation at Chi
cago, and the States "a votes probably
will continue to go to him unless, and
until, he seeks a change. And, his sup
porters say, If the early balloting fails
to give any one the necessary two
thirds majority, the former Virginia
Governor will hold strategic position.
The action of the State Democratic
Committee in allowing one delegate to
the State Convention for each 100 or
fraction Of so or more votes cast in the
1929 gubernatorial election, assures Rich
mond in June one of the largest gath
eringS held by the Democratic party in
history.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
BIG SUPPLY OF CRABS
PREDICTED THIS YEAR
Maryland Conservation Head Fore
casts Larger Crop Than
Last Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, May IA big
supply of crabs in the Chesapeake Bay
and its tributaries, perhaps surprising
last years bumper crop, is predicted by
Swepson Earle, State conservation COM
missioner.
Mortality among crabs alternating
in the bay has been low, Mr. Earle said,
and if Virginia crabbers do not take too
many sponge crabs under the new law
permitting catching them, the 1882 sea-
son should equal last years.
Production in the State has mounted
from $4,000 900 pounds of crab meat in
1927 to SO, ,000. 900 pounds last year, Mr.
Earle said. His own reports show that
100,000,000 crabs were taken from the
bay last year.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
HOUSE OF MERCY
BENEFIT PLANNED
Garden Party to Be Held in
Cathedral Close Thursday
Afternoon.

The first garden party in the Cathedral
Close for more than three years will
be held Thursday afternoon for the
benefit of the House of Mercy.
The spacious, ree-shaded lawn along
Wisconsin avenue, between the National
Cathedral School for Girls and st
Adams Church, will be the scene oi
the party which had been an annual
affair for 20 years, but was discontinued
three years ago and is now being re-
vived.
Tea and supper will be served for
the grown-upS and there will be all the
paraphernalia of carnival for the young
sters from canaries and ponies to hot
dog stands and grab bags.
In case of rain the party will be
postponed until Friday afternoon.
"fishpond" is expected to provide
one of the principal sources of amuse-
ment for the children. Here they will
fish over a screen for presents, which
will be hidden from their view. A
white collie dog will carry grab bags in
panniers across his back.
Sponsored by Managers.
The party is being staged by the
board of managers of the House OF
Mercy of which Mrs. Henry c. Morris
is president Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
is general chairman Of the committee
in charge of the affair.
The chairman of subcommittee in
clude Mrs. T. Percy Myers, tickets; Mrs.
John Howard, food table; Mrs. Frank
Anderson, candy; Mrs. G. F. Dudley,
hot-dog stand; Mrs. Ze Barney Phillips,
tea table; Mrs. 1. T. Mann, supper;
Miss Carolyn Smith, ice cream; Mrs.
r. D. Jewett, lemonade; Mrs. Rose
Gouverneur Hoes, white elephant table;
Mrs. E. S. Perot and Mrs. j. E. Jones,
books, and Mrs. Charles Wilson, ponies.
Music throughout the afternoon will
be provided by Boy Scout band.
The House of Mercy was founded As
wears ago as a home for unmarried
mothers at 2408 K street. Early in its
history Deaconess Yeo, present head,
was put in charge and has served In
that capacity for 81 years.
Twenty years ago Mrs. Julian James,
then president of the board, gave the
present house at Klingle road and Rose
mont street, which has been occupied
since.
Surroundings Pleasant.
A visitor to the home sees pleasant
house, unlike the traditional institution,
children playing about, under the care
are supervision of their mothers.
The smaller children are kept in a
bright, airy nursery and are given mod
ern scientific care.
Most of the mothers at the home
range in ages from IA to 20 years. They
are allowed to stay until they can be
given some industrial training and be-
come self-supporting. Their babies are
kept indefinitely or until they can be
placed in private homes. At present
the home has 8 children from 2 to
years old and II from weeks to IL
years old.
The officers of the House of Mercy
include Mrs Morris, president; Mrs.
James N Millholland, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Allen Mcdaniel, second vice
president; Mrs. R. H. Johnston, secre-
tary; Mrs. P. Lee Phillips, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Anna MCGOWAN,
treasurer, and Mrs. James Robinson, as
sistant treasurer Mrs. James E. Free
man, wife of the Bishop of Washington,
is an honorary member of the board
of governors.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
NATIONS ASKED BY URUGUAY
TO ABOLISH DEATH PENALTY
Turbulent Assembly Session Results in Cabkgrams
United States Included, Based on Peru Executions.

sage to the United States Congress ask
ing that the death sentences of eight
colored prisoners in Alabama be COM
muted.
Two other Conservative Deputies
quickly followed with another amend
ment proposing to message the govern
ment of Soviet Russia, protesting against
alleged execution of farmers.
Long live Soviet Russia! The Soviet
leaders are right in killing all counter
revolutionariesl" shouted the Commu-
mist members when the last proposal
was made. Other Deputies shouted
Down with Communism
After calm was restored, the Chamber
approved the telegram to the League
calling for the abolition of capital pun
ishment in all countries.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Falls Church PIT. A. to Meet.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, May IA (Spe-
ciaD The postponed meeting Of the
Falls Church Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton will be held Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock in Madison School auditorium
The annual election of officers will be
held, followed by program in charge
of the Fairfax County Medical Society
DR.. C. A. Ransom of Falls Church pre-
siding.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Advertising Afiliation Elects.

CLEVELAND, May IA (R.-James
Leslie Hubbel, Cleveland, today was
elected president of the Advertising At
filiation for 1882, succeeding Frank L.
j. Sheldon of Hamilton, Ontario. Other
officers named were Edge Weber of Erie,
Pa, first vice president; Ralph KLEIN
OF Toronto, second vice president, and
]. Jay Fuller Of Buffalo, secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
BY the Associated Press.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, May IA
The Uruguayan Chamber Of Deputies,
after a turbulent session last night,
voted to send cablegrams to the govern
ments Of Peru, the United States and
Soviet Russia and to the League of Ma
tions against capital punishment.
The plan started as motion to ask
the Peruvian government not to exc
cute any more Communist rebels. 1t
was an aftermath Of the execution this
week Of eight naval men convicted of
participation In the short-lived naval
revolt at Callao last Sunday and was
proposed by two Communist Deputies.
Two Conservative Deputies countered
with an amendment to INCLUDE a mes
Evening star., 1932-05-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY.

TODAY.
an meeting, National Society, Sons of
Hato, fIs american Revolution, Maydower
FUTURE.
.,... .Luncneon, Alpha Delta Phi, Uniyer-
Sity Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
card party, Ladies Auxiliary, WASH
mgton Retreat House, Masonic Hall
Elgntn and F streets northeast, tomor.
Card party, Temple COMMITTEES. Gavel
avenue, tomorrow, $3.50 pm.
Chicken supper, Ladies' Aid Society.
H Street Christian Church, Sixth and
H streets southwest, Tuesday. to 7
pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
GEORGIANS BACK HOOVER
@. o. P. Faction in Harmonious
Session Selects 16 Delegates.

MACON, Ga, May IA (H).-In har-
rnonious session a faction of Georgia
Republicans met here today, selected
16 delegates to support President Hoo
yer, and announced they would carry
to the national convention in Chicago
their fight for recognition over slate
of delegates chosen at another Repub-
lican convention in Atlanta last month.
The convention indorsed Mamie VIII
ians Of Savannah, colored national
committeewoman, and H. H Nichols OF
Albany as national committeeman.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
LAY CORNER STONE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, May 14.-The
Masonic Lodge of Brandy, Va, con-
Quoted the laying of the corner stone
OF the new school building at Reming-
ton, to be known as the John Barton
Payne High School. Maj. r. A. Nc
Intyre made the address and Mrs. An
drew Perrow led the pupils in a musical
program. The school is to be ready for
use next Autumn and Judge Payne
will be present for the dedication.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
Topeka Birds Order
Quart of Milk for
Family Using Water
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans,- May 14.-On
a Topeka home there is a sign,
please leave a qnart of milk"
but the family do esn't use milk.
The note, written on paper and
so placed it can bel read from the
ground, is woven ilato a nest built
by a pair of brown thrushes in a
trellis.
Evening star., 1932-05-15
MISSING PHYSICIAN
OF BETHESDA IS BACK
DIR. E. G. Bauersfeld, Unheard of
Since April 26, Was on Trip
for Health, He Says.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, May 14.-Dr Emil
G. Bauersfeld, prominent Bethesda
physician, who disappeared from his
home April 26, has returned, it was
learned tonight.
DR.. Bakersfield, interviewed by news
paper men, declared he had been ''on a
trip to Chicago and st. Louis for his
health" He refused to amplify the
statement.
The physician left his home some
time between 2 and 6 am. in a highly
nervous condition and was not heard
from until he returned to his residence.
He said tonight he had been back for
three days.
Evening star., 1932-05-15

Bed Room Suites at Reductions!
SOS COMPLETE APIECE BED ROOM SUITES
All and perfect Your choice mahogany &On n
or walnut finish ZSG
$149 FOUR AND FIVE PIECE BED ROOM SUITES
OF 5py walnut Some with chest of drawers -
and with chtforobe Venetian plate glass mir 81 - ~
Excellent construction interiors of oak TNNeee
condtionaly guaranteed Observation-Disclosures. W.
$500 SLX-PIECE DE Luxe BED ROOM SUITES
OF walnut and fine imported woods Grand Rapids
We of magnificent n<
suites tremendous reducon-they excel .W
lent value at the original prce-but n ZI@
buy the finest for....................... fol-.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-19
ALASKA-KEY POINT FOR INVASION

that Alaska the Pacific ease Representative California that Aeuan Islands military
  Navy officials
 Many years may Army Navy similar especially the which
  forify the Alaska perhaps reserve Bay, another number of years The Gateway of publicly in similar
 While nations warning in the away Alaskan shores thought system protection necessary
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-19
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CD,
 HAs BEEN PROGRAMMED

It was expected that last week new setup in the affairs of the Pacific Steamship Company, known to the public familiarly as the Admiral Line" and now officially known un der a reorganization plan as the Pacific Steamship Lines, according to the San Fran cisco Examiner.
 M. L. Crimmins heads the or ganization which took official form when articles were filed under the laws of Nevada a few weeks ago.
 No usual administrative changes in the company respect ing the operation of the coastwise fleet and it's personnel are looked for under the new reorganization plan.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-19
BODY OF CAPTAIN
 OLE LARSON BROUGHT
 HERE FROM WESTWARD

After difficult voyage through the North Pacific seas, with wintry winds flashing her superstructure and spray freezing into ice over the deck and housing, the halibut schooner Pacific, with her flag at half mast, arrived in port Thurs day at 3 p. m. from Kodiak with the body of her skipper, Captain Ole Larson, age about 45.
 The veteran Alaska fisherman was found dead in his pilot house bunk Wednesday morning while the vessel was tied up at the Ko- diak dock.
 Dr. A. D. Haverstock, of the Sew ard General Hospital, and member of the Public Health Service, was to have examined the body during the afternoon. The crew believe the death to have been accidental from asphyxiation from a gas heat CT in the closed cabin.
 Captain Larson is survived by wife and two children residing in Seattle.
 The body is now in the Seward Funeral Parlor and will be prepar- ed for shipment to Seattle on the SS Admiral Evans, where inter ment will be made.
 The new master, Captain Sof- ias Strand, and crew, will return to the halibut banks under the jur- isdiction of the Pacific Fishing & Trading Company of Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOUND-Small brooch or pin. Own CT may have same by calling at Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-19
CLUB MET LAST NIGHT

The Little Theatre Club held it's regular monthly meeting last eve ming in the Seward school auditor ium. A number of new members were voted in and resolution was adopted thanking the director the cast and all those who took part in the presentation of the Clubs three-act play Nothing But the Truth" After the business meeting, one-act play was pre- sented and following this lunch con furnished by the junior mem bers of the Club was served.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-19

FOR RENT - 4-room house with bath; see F. N. Anderson.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-19

Complete line of U. s. Geodetic Survey charts. tide tables and date books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-19
CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY

fingy taking alongside other we'll sued at Washington the Directory 72nd January copy ceived by The Gateway The the edition January IS 1892 published primarily Congress
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-19

We are now having a special sale on our local Alaska views, 8x10 and larger. ALASKA SHOP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
Ships to Make Overnight
Stop at Evansville;
Giro in Field.

Forty-seven airplanes descended
on Bloomington, Ind, today, the
first stop on itinerary of the fourth
Indiana air tour which left Hoosier
airport here this morning.
More than 100 pilots and pas
sengers lunched in Bloomington, as
guests of the city, and this after
noon were to hop for Evansville, to
spend the night.
Included in the tour were not only
conventional types of planes, but a
number of midget" models, a
squadron of five army planes and
an autogiro.
Smith Is Leader
Heading the f1otilla was Lieut..
Stanton T. Smith, Schoen field COM
mander, Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Ac-
companying Smith, the flight lead
er, was Herbert o. Fisher, tour di-
rector.
Next in order were Walker w.
WinSlow, president of Indiana Air
craft Trades Association, tour spon-
sor, in Travel-Air cabin mono
plane, and Major Charles E. Cox
Jr., municipal airport superintend-
ent, in the municipal Fairchild
cabin monoplane.
A squadron Of army planes &C
companying the tour was led by
Major H. Weir Cook Other pilots
were Captain R. E. Whitehead and
LieutenantS Joe T. Shumate, E. H.
Jose and r. E. VanLevere.
Dog Is Mascot
Ensign William B. F. Hall, FIT.
Wayne, carried as his passenger
Pittsburgh" a German shepherd
dog, formerly official mascot of the
navy flagship Texas, where Hall re-
ceived his naval training.
Halls plane was entered in the
tour by the Lincoln National Life
Insurance Company, TT. Wayne,
which has donated trophy to be
awarded the tour pilot demonstrat-
ing the greatest regard for RELIABLE
ity and safety on the trip.
Leaving Evansville Wednesday,
itinerary includes: Lunch at Sulli-
van and overnight at Terre Haute;
Thursday, lunch at Lafayette and
overnight at Michigan City; Friday,
lunch at South Bend and overnight
at TT. Wayne; Saturday, lunch at
Marion and overnight at Muncie;
Sunday, lunch at Connersville and
return to municipal airport here.
The Kellett Autogiro, piloted by
Guy Miller, Landsdowne, Pa, is the
first ever entered on the Indiana
tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
MAS ROMANCE
Goes ON ROCKS
Aimee'S Mother Is Through
With 'Whataman.'
By United Press


HERMOSA BEACH, Cal, July S
The romance of Minnie (Ma)
Kennedy and Guy Edward (Whata-
mani Hudson blew up with a loud
Fourth of July bang, and verbal
pyrotechnics which echoed through
their "love nest" cottage by the sea.
The mother of Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson Hutton, Angelus Temple
evangelist and wife of David L
Qron NAM Hutton, made an indie
pendence day speech of her own in
no uncertain terms. She revealed
rift which may end their much
publicized marriage of a year.
Il am cutting loose" said Ma
determinedly.
II am getting out from under
And I want it understood that
am not responsible for debts OF
other obligations he has incurred
Whataman Numbered into the
cottage. He had rushed from his
beach hotel.
you can say for me that il
there is any separation or divorce
in this family it is not because ]
want it," he doomed. "All want
is a chance to work. Imagine g
woman letting a man go looking fol
work without a dime in his peck
cts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
Fight Death 7 Weeks
in Jungle; Find FlierS

mated not more than mile
way.
Their desperate efforts to attract
attention only left them weaker as
the steamer continued on its course.
They came back to shore, and
tried to find their way out Of the
bush. They, finally, were found on
May rs, six miles west Of Cape Ber-
nier.
Captain Bertram and F1aussmann
started from Port Darwin from Ba-
tavia in a Junker's seaplane on
May IA.
They were not heard from again
until weeks later, when natives
found part of the plane, and Capt.
Bertran's cigaret case on the shore
of the Timor sea.
Search for the men was concen-
trated in the locality where these
discoveries were made, but they had
gone to sea on their makeShift
float, and had drifted away from the
rest of their plane.
The f1iers said a shortage Of gas
oline forced them to land and beach
their machine.
Then they started their ainless
wanderings.
They were expected to be brought
here by launch Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
HeaUen for Me,
Not G. O. p, Is
Cry of CadIe

L. HOWARD GABLE, evangelist
IL and Prohibition party candi-
date for Governor, who wouldn't
accept the Republican nomination
because want to go to heaven
when 1 die" today revealed some
bottle and cork statistics of inter
est to political convention attend
ers.
Cadle, addressing members of
his party, said he made a round
by round count after the Demo-
cratic and Republican state con-
ventions in his tabernacle and
found, in the alley:
Republicans twenty-five empty
whisky bottles.
Democrats - Thirty-f1ve empty
whisky bottles.
He assured the members of the
Prohibition party that their con-
vention, also being held in his tab
ernacle, would be bottle-less.
I'm not proud of those conven-
tions," he said. 1.-The Democrats
and Republicans have no more
chance of removing the eighteenth
amendment from the Constitu-
ton than the Pope would have of
coming to Indiana and reorganiz-
ing the Ku-Klux Khan"
Cadle made his charges and stat
ed his opinions in his address of
welcome to the party'S delegates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-05
Two German AviatorS Are
Rescued From Horrors of
Australian PeriIS.
BIZ United Pres

By United Press
WINDHAM, Australia, July S.
Two German aviators have been
found alive in the Australian bush
country where they fought of death
by living on Snails, gum, leaves and
wild life during seven weeks of
wandering there and five days adrift
at sea.
The men, Captain Hans Bertram
and his mechanic, Adolf F1auss-
mann. we're discovered by friendly
aborigines from the Crystals mis-
sion station, who brought them back
to civilization.
During their struggle to escape
from the wilderness, the f1iers once
fashioned a boat from a float of
their seaplane, and started into the
open sea with the hope Of being
picked up by steamer.
They drifyed for five days without
food c. water, the men said. Once
a steamer passed close to them, they