davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-04

at Kensingtcn ard Silver Spring are
prepared for service. and will be called
into action in the event their assistance
is needed by police. it was learned The
two companies could be fully organized
and moved to the scene Of sny trouble
at any point in the county within two
hours, National Guard officials declared.
Tear Gas Arranged For.
In addition, arrangements have been
made with Brig. Gen. Milton A. Reck-
cd. commander of the Maryland Ma
,lonal Guard. to rush tear gas bat
talon here from Baltimore on a mo-
rnsnt'S notice, if any serious trouble
.h-CGtSns.
volunteer firemen at Rockville and
Bethesda have been asked to assist
county police if they are needed. and a
large number will be on hand at fire
houses to respond to any call.
American Legion pests of the county
with total strength of 300 members
Hctfc cEcTcd TO S--1izo The police in any
opacity they ccl cc CT service
Commissioner Diamond said last
night, however. tllas the firemen and
Legicnnaires will not be called upon ex-
cspt in the cGSc C Il extreme emer-
Cency."
Supplies Of tear gas grenades were
distributed yesterday TO the police as
.1gned to the county; tour stations at
rockviIlc. Silver Spring, Bethesda and
Takoma Park. while riot gun, designed
TO rrc long ard short range tear gas
cartridges, was purchased Thursday and
is being held in readiness at police
headquarters. A radio cruiser-the first
car Of IL type to be utilized by the
county force-waS pressed into service
yesterday md will be manned by a
crew of police heavily armed with tear
gas equipr7erc. The car will patrol the
Rockville PIX. over which hunger
maTcherS Wi! rc"5 on their way to the
Capital, ant. u be ready to respond
Immediately ny emergency calls or
trouble alo-g lines of march. Calls
will be fa5l ) the car through the
Washington broadcaSting station.
For the first tine in 400 years a Ma
tivity play was presented recently In
SOuthWell Cathedral, Nottingham, Eng
Evening star., 1932-12-04

Top: How the police of Cumberland,
Md, met the MidweStern contingent Of
hunger marchers" yesterday They
stopped the trucks and automobiles with
the bales of hay and by the display of
weapons forced them to submit; to escort
through the city.
Center: The camp at Uniontown. Pa,
where the marchers spent Friday night,
and the bread line there yesterday
morning.
Below: Anne Muselin, one of the girl
members CT the band, who seems to re-
gard it as lark. Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICES,

ARTIST-MAN ALONE WILL SHARE s.
room modern, completely furnished home;
oil heat: reasonable. Address Box 39:l-A'
Star Office. 6--
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any other than myself
after this date. MARION G, BROWN. >
Edmonston rd. East Hyattsville. Nd.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO
or from New York. Richmond. Boston, Pitts
burgh and all way points. special rates.
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 13l7
N. Y. ave. Nat l460. Locai moving also.
FRUIT CAKE, RICH. HOMEMADE. SOC LIB.
delivered in city; drop cerd or drive out
for sample. Mrs. J. D. TRENT, As Chspel
I'd Saat Plpasant
Evening star., 1932-12-04

properly. They did not tarry here,
leaving for Washington soon afterward.
A truck load Of hunger marchers"
were reported to have left Suffolk this
afternoon. They were not expected
to pass through Richmond.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

For the first tine in 400 years a Ma
tivity play was presented recently In
Southwell Cathedral, Nottingham, Eng
land
Evening star., 1932-12-04
MEMORIAL SERVICES

MEMOKIAL SEKVICES
WASHINGTON ID. CT LODGE. NO. I5,
sxLxs HOME b ala Z; f e 81 gFks Nv. SUNDAY,
- DECEMBER 4. 1892. 8 O'CLOCK Pm.
+ sEEMBERS. RELATIVES OF DECEASED
! MEMBERS AND THE PUBLIC
INVITED TO ATTEND
LEONARD NJ GAWLrR,
Exalted Ruler.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

Floods have been causing heavy dam
age in parts of France.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
LOAD WANTED
To Florida or South.
Gail Greenwood 2241.

Cdll 1TtSllHOOO -
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
once Of the Comptroller OF the Currency,
Washington. D. c.
September %, 1892.
Notice is hereby given to all persons who
may have claims against The Departmental
Bank" Washington. D. G.. that the same
must be presented to w. B. Altman. Re
ceiyer, with the legal proof thereof. within
three months from this date or they may
(signed) F. G. AWAIT.
Acting Comptroller OF the Currency
HONEY. 5-LB CAN, PURE, 9Oc DELIV-
cred; for folks who cant eat sugar. Phone
HONEY POT, West 0654, before 10 am
EMPTY TRUCK
To Greensboro, Raleigh and Wilmington
Met. GIL.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS. FOR RENT OR
sale; complete line of new and USED chairs
all sizes, styles and adjustments: reduced
prices. Also folding chairs. wood or metal.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.,
APPLES, SWEET CIDER
Rockville Fruit Farm.
Drive to Rockville. Md Then One Mile
Out Potomac Rd
Evening star., 1932-08-03
MODELS HORSES
FROM MEMORY
Young Artist Attracts Wide
Attention With Her
Exhibits.
Az the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated EIeSS'
NEW YORK, August 3.-Ever since
June Harrah was old enough to walk
she has ridden horses. Ever since she
was old enough to hold pencil she
has drawn horses.
Now, at 20, she has an exhibit of
sculpture, painting and drawing in a
New York gallery that is attracting
more than a little notice.
The surprising thing about her
sculpture is that she uses no models.
She lust remembers" how the horses
looked on the huge ranch Of her father,
Julius T. Harrah, near Harrah, Wash.
Art tutors protested when she
modelled from memory one she used
to own, Buster, that never started
out without rearing furiously and
snorting like a Pegasus.
The hind feet were in an impossible
position, they complained, and fingered
all their pictures of horses to prove it.
Finally they called in an Indian; Lone
Wolf, who models horses himself.
''SJw should the hind feet be?" they
asked.
Like that" he answered, laconical-
ly, pointing to the exact position of the
rearing Buster.
The bronze brought $1,000 recently,
she said, and copy of it is in the ex-
hibit.
For the past two years Miss Harrah
has lived in New York with her mother
Mrs. Constance r. Harrah, and has
been working Seriously" She hasn't
any rigorous schedule for her days, but
if she is "in the mood" will work until
she is ready to drop from fatigue. Other
days she will swim, ride or play tennis
She executes rapidly and says her
first impressions always are best. A
large oil painting of friends two dogs
in the exhibit she did in three days.
Pretty and vivacious, she smiles with
lively blue eyes at what seems pretty
pleasant world. Her fingers are draw
ing all the time, sometimes on menu
cards, occasionally even on a table
cloth. One night fellow guests insisted
on cutting out such sketch at hotel.
And that wasn't so good, she said
laughing.
Evening star., 1932-08-03
14-YEAR-0LD GIRL HELD
FOR BEATING 3-YEAR- OLD
Baby Found "Black and Blue"
Miles From Town Where
Older Child Had Lured Her.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Ohio, August 3.-A IA
year-old girl was held Monday night
charged with beating S-year-old Marian
Philips with her fists and sticks until
the baby's body was BLACK and blue"
The girl, who gave her name as Doro-
thy Jackson, was captured seven hours
after she was alleged to have walked
of with the child. Two hundred Of
ficers, townspeople. and Boy Scouts
ioined in the countrywide hunt.
Children playing with Marian, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Phil
lips of Detroit, said the older girl lured
the infant from ball park with the
promise of a doll. Sheriff William Grif-
nth, who found them miles from
town, said citizens along the highway
reported seeing the girl beating the
child.
Miss jackson said the baby had fol-
lrwed her. but Sheriff Griffith said she
gave no explanation for beating the
child.
Marian is visiting her grandparents,
EIr. and Mrs. Carl Knapp, here.
Evening star., 1932-08-03
NAVY ORDERS.

Comdr. Comfort B. Platt, uncom-
pleted portion orders by commander
in chief Asiatic revoked; detached
Naval Training Station, San Diego,
about August 6; to Bureau of Naviga-
ton. Navy Department
Lieut.. Edwin F. Bilson, detached
U. S. S. Brazos; to observation and
treatment. Naval Hospital, San Diego. =,
Lieut.. Rogers Elliott, detached COM
mand U. S. S. S-4 to Submarine Base,
Pearl Harbor, T. H.
Lieut.. John o. Jenkins, detached
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md, about
August 10; to instruction Massachusetts
Institution of Technology, Cambridge,
Mass.
Lieut. Raymond c. Percival, duty as
officer in charge Submarine Safety Test
Unit, U. S. 8. S-4.
Lieut.. Malcolm E. Selby, detached
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla,
about September Is; to U. S. S. Wyo-
ming.
Lieut. CJunior Grade) George w.
Evening star., 1932-08-03

at the park for the annual picnic Of
the Tobacco Growers Association.
Glen Echo Park
Fine for Warm Weather.
WARM August weather makes Glen
w Echo Park the ideal place to
visit The Crystal Pool, with its fine
accommodations, including wide.
sandy beach, shady umbrellas, is par
ticularly Turing just now, while shady
hooks abound to accommodate the pic
mic parties. For q cooling ride moth
ing surpasses the swift transportation
along the banks Of the Potomac pro-
vided by the Washington Railway &
Electric Co. in Glen Echo or Cabin
John cars.
Evening star., 1932-08-03

Evans, jr; detached Naval Academy
Annapolis, Md, about August 13: to
instruction NJ. I. T., Cambridge, Mass
Ensign Lee F. Keys. detached U. S. S.
Northampton about August rs; to ex-
animation for promotion report Bu-
reau Of Navigation, further orders.
Medical Corps.
Lieut.. George F. Cooper, detached
receiving ship at New York; to instruc-
tion, New York Hospital New York
N. Y.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Thomas M.
Arnett, detached Naval Hospital, WASH
ington, D. c., on September 20; to Ma
rine Barracks, Quantico, Va.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Ralph M. Nc
Comas, detached Naval Hospital, Bos-
ton, Mass, on September Is; to Naval
Training Station. Newport, r. I.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Howard A,
Baynton, to duty Naval Hospital. Naval
Training Station, Great Lakes. III.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade Harold E. Gill
Evening star., 1932-08-03
"Downstairs," at Palace,
Directed by M0nta Bell.
TAIRS," a Metro-Goldwyn.

"DoWNsTA1Rs," Metro-G -Goldwyn-
Mayer production starring John
Gilbert and boasting fine supporting
cast, will be the offering at Loew's
Palace Theater Friday. The feminine
lead is taken by Virginia Bruce and
others in the cast include Paul Lukas,
Hedda Hopper and Lucien Littlefield.
This film was directed by Monta Bell
one-time Washington newspaper man
and producer and performer here with
the Garrick Players. He was also the
director of John Gilbert's two finest
movies, THE Snob" and Man. Wom-
an and Sin" with Jeanne Eagles. He
and the rest of the cast spent many
months in making this new Gilbert
film.
Evening star., 1932-08-03
forbidden Company"
At Columbia, Friday.

"ECORBIDDEN COMPANY" featur-
ing Sally Blame and John Dar-
row, will be the feature offering at
Loew's Columbia Theater this Friday.
The picture was produced by In
vincible Films, Inc, and most of its
dramatic scenes are laid in a large
metropolitan hospital, where beautiful
artists model is rushed after a motor
accident that proves almost fatal. Here
she meets scion of one of the citys
wealthiest families. Love at first sight
is the case, and the young society man,
whose car it was that ran over the
girl. Immediately sets out to marry her,
despite the interference of his father.
Here complications set in, but love wins
out in the long run and the two young
people are left to their happiness. The
supporting cast of players includes
John ST. Polls, Myrtle Steadman,
Bryant Washburn, Dorothy Christie,
Josephine Dunn, David Durand and
Norma Drew.
Evening star., 1932-08-03
Estate Finally Settled.

In the courts for AZ years, the estate
Of Henry Wolff Of Placerville. Calf,
who died in 1885, is Just being closed.
Technicalities prevented settlement
or distribution, and two attorneys died
before it could be completed.
Evening star., 1932-08-03

Heretofore asso-
ciated with either
lawlesS or heartless
characters, Robin
son turns now to
the characterize
ton of an ordinary
human being who
has more than his
share of trials and
tribulationS in his
struggle to make
his way in the
world. AS 10 h n
A ii e n, Robinson
portrayS a man
W no has been
double = crossed by
love and who, de-
III ~ -
Evening star., 1932-08-03
What's What and Where
Attractions Soon Be Seen in Washington Theaters
Robinson In 1.-TWO Seconds"
at Metropolitan, Friday,

TOR the first time in his long
- stage and screen career, Edward
G. Robinson will be seen as a
l. lover when his latest First Ma
tional starring vehicle, 1.-TWO
Seconds" opens Friday at Warner
Bros. Metropolitan Theater.
Evening star., 1932-08-03

IOrLS 70 save Ills
honor. fails. Defeated at every turn,
of great dramatic intensity, which is
said to exceed in emotional power any
of the stars past performances.
The large supporting cast includes
Vivienne Osborne, Preston Foster, j.
Carroll Naish, Guy Kibbee, Adrienne
Dore and William Janney.
The complimentary program will
consist of a new Al st. John comedy,
THE Door Knocker"; Ripley's latest
Believe 1t Or Not" and the newest
issue of the Paramount Sound News.
Evening star., 1932-08-03
Australian Rope Expert
Added Seaside Park Feature.

RILLY GEE, Australian whipcracker
- and rope expert, will be presented
at Seaside Park ball room this week
end as a special attraction of the regu-
lar weekly entertainment. The 6-foot
cowboy and his company do some re-
markable stunts with the long black
snake whip. This Thursday Seaside
Park will be the scene of unusually gay
festivities when farmers from the five
southern counties of Maryland gather
Evening star., 1932-08-03
THORNTON QUITS POST
Sir Henry Gives Up Railroad Du
ties to His Successor.

MONTREAL, Quebec, August 8 R.-
Sir Henry Thornton returned from a
brief holiday at Chester, Nova Scotia,
Monday and turned over control OF
tae Canadian National Railways to S.
j. HIngerfCrd who has been appointed
acting president in his place.
Sir Henry, who recently resigned the
presidency of the road, said he expected
TO stay in Montreal for some time. He
knew nothing, he added, about reports
that he would take control of the Mex
ican National Railroads. There also has
been a Observation-Disclosures he
would become commissioner for the
Western region for several railways in
the United States.
Belgium is studying plan for CO.
nrdinatino j 6 TRANSFORMATION rerViceS
Evening star., 1932-08-03
Festival Program
Tnniphf at Sylvan Theafer

ONE of the most colorful of the 1882
~ Summer festival programs at the
National Sylvan Theater in the Wash
ington Monument Grounds will take
place tonight at 8 o'clock when groups
of foreign Americans living in the Capt.
tai City and attending the Summer ses-
sions of the Americanization School will
present a program of folk music and
dances from many nations.
An international octet will be among
the features. Solo dances and duets
will be presented by outstanding for
eign- Americans of Washington, and the
"a. S. A. Band" conducted by Joseph
Romeo and comprising more than 40
instrumentalistS Of the Americanization
selections Throughout the program.
Evening star., 1932-08-03
"The Man Called Back"
With Conrad NageI, at Keith's.

a CAST of famous screen players has
been assembled for the many i'm
portant roles In "The Man Called
Back" which marks the return to the
screen of Conrad Nagel at R-K-O
Keiths this week, beginning Friday.
Nagel portrays the role of an English
surgeon who fights his way back to
success in Andrew Soutar's stirring
story, originally known as Silent
Thunder" Opposite him, in the role
of the woman who aids him in his bat
tie for regeneration, is Doris Kenyon,
the striking blond star of many screen
hits. Others in the cast include John
Halliday, Juliette Compton, Mona
Marus Reginald Owen and John T.
Murray Robert Florey directed.
Evening star., 1932-08-03

Chi.f Psy Clor'- JOIN w. E2u. C.
tached r>csiving ship ct San Francisco
about August 9; TO Navy PURCHASING
and Disbursing Cf9cc, San Francisco.
Calf.
Evening star., 1932-08-03
lespie, to duty Naval Hospital, Mare

lespie, to duty Naval Hospital. Mare
Island.
Lieut.. Junior Grade) Paul Z. Leahy,
to duty Norfolk Naval Hospital, Ports
mouth, Va.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Clarence r.
Pentz, to duty Naval Hospital, League
Island, Philadelphia, Pa
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Paul Peterson.
to duty Norfolk Naval Hospital, Ports
mouth, Va.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Edgar Ricen,
TO duty Naval Hospital, Naval Training
Station, Great Lakes, Ill.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade Frank R. Ur-
ban, to duty Norfolk Naval Hospital
Portsmouth, Va.
Dental Corps.
Lieut.. Comdr. Henry C. Lowry, de-
tached Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md,
about September 26: to instruction
Dental School. University of Maryland
Baltimore, Md.
Lieut.. Alfred R. Harris, detached
Evening star., 1932-08-03
"a Passport to He'll"
At Loew's Fox Friday.


ELISSA LANDI is starred in the new
picture at Loew'S Fox Theater
beginning Friday, "A Passport to He'll"
and the stage show will be Wells"
Loew vaudeville revue, marking the re-
turn of Wesley Eddy to the Fox stage
after a weeks work in Baltimore, and
introducing Miss Zeldo Santley, Broad
way performer and one of tl1e country's
best known impersonators.
The supporting cast of the film in
cludeS Paul Lukas, Warner GLAND and
Alexander Kirkland. Africa is the
scene of the story and love is the prin-
cipal topic. Strong emotional scenes,
well handled by the cast and expertly
directed, carry the picture along at a
fast clip.
In the stage show Miss Santley does n
brand-new set of impersonation, which
include Greta Garbo, Ted Lewis, Jimmy
(Schnozzle) Durante, Helen Morgan and
Maurice Chevalier. Phil Lampkin, con-
ductor of the Loew's Fox Orchestra, will
offer ss his overture a special arrange
ment of Faust" Selected short sub
jects, comedies and a newsreel COM
plete this weeks bill.
Evening star., 1932-08-03
million Dollar Legs"
Oakie Comedy, Comes to Earle.

n CONGLOMERAI1O OF fun and
foolishness on stage and screen
will be featured at Warner Bros Earle
Theater for the week starting Friday,
when Cuckoo week. will be celebrated
with Million Dollar Legs" Para
mount comedy starring Jack Oakie, w.
c. Fields, Ben Turpin and other Holly
wood comics as the screen attraction
and Stuart and Lash, nut comics, head
ing the stage program.
The screen story begins in Klopsto-
kia, where all men are named George
and all the women Angela and the
President holds his job because he is
the best weight litter. An American
brush salesman stumbles into the coun-
try and to help out the depleted treas
ury takes the entire population to the
Olympic games to win all honors and
millions in cash.
The special stage program is headed
by Stuart and Lash, the nut comics.
and includes Queenie Smith and Harry
Puck, who offer bits of musical comedy
hits; Helen Johns Glorious Girls, mu-
Slcal madcaps; Pipifax, the interna-
tional clown, and other surprise novel;
ties Comedies, laugh cartoons and mu-
sical novelties by the Earle Orchestra
complete the Cuckoo week" program.
Evening star., 1932-08-03
I-cc---:--a4 Cfc-r

U. s. S. West Virginia in Octobor: to
Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash.
Evening star., 1932-08-03

STEAMSHIPS.
Evening star., 1932-05-27
COBLENTz BANKS
ACCOUNTS AIRED
Official Who Took Charge of
Central Trust After Failure
Goes on Stand.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CUMBERLAND, Md, May 27.-With
S. E. Meeks, assistant in the Office of
the State Bank commissioner, on the
stand, there was much sparring today
among attorneys regarding what the
State would offer from the mass of
figures presented by Meeks, who took
charge of the affairs of Central Trust
Co., Frederick, several weeks after it
closed on September 8 last. State
Senator Emory L. Coblentz, president
Of Central Trust Co, Is on trial charged
with having accepted a deposit in the
Washington Trust Co., the Ellicott city
branch, when he knew the bank was
insolvent. Meeks is the fifteenth wit
ness called among nearly so summoned.
The accounts presented were the
profit and loss for 1929, 1880 and 1881
and surplus, capital stock, reserve and
banking house accounts, the latter per-
tanning to the building, furniture and
fixtures.
The defense wanted to know what
States Attorney James Clark wished
to show. Among the items which Clark
said he wished to present in argument
were a $4,000 reserve in June, 1929;
placing of S66,500, proceeds of stock
sales, in the profit and loss account
March 80, 1929; adding $4,000 to build
ing value, $4,000 earnings in six
month period and payment Of S93,750
dividends for the same period.
The court ordered transcriptions
made for its enlightenment.
Clark detailed the capital stock in
crease from 1913, when it was $780,
900, until it finally reached $780, 900,
when the surplus was given as the same
figure.
Yesterday afternoon, zebulon M.
Rockville. Nd, was on the stand, pre-
senting correspondence between the
Cumberland Steel Co.. of which he Is
vice president. and the Central Trust
Co., involving a deposit of $4,000
which the company had in the Fred
erick institution. The correspondence
was offered to show methods pursued
by the deposition to withdraw his
money
Several witnesses testified regarding
accounts the Central Trust Co. had with
their banks, the collateral posted and
the status of the collateral at the time
the Frederick institution closed. They
included William A. Smith and John
j. Gingher of Baltimore Trust Co.,
Harry C. Evans of Stein Bros. & Boyce,
M. E. Deffenbaugh, assistant auditor
of Union Trust Co.; Stuart Galloway Of
Fidelity g. Deposit Co., George Shriver
of Hambleton & Co., Jacob S. New, vice
president of the Eureka Maryland Life
Insurance Co., and Louis Eliasberg,
president of the Finance Corporation of
America, all Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-05-27
Winner of Purple Heart

TIMOTHY G. HISTON Of l349
Kenyon street, who began his
career as a soldier SO young the
i company captain had TO act as
his guardian. recently has been
added to the brief list of District resi-
dents possessing the Military Order Of
the Purple Heart.
Born in Ireland, Histon nourished a
boyhood ambition to see America. He
ran away from home, came to New
York, and for lack Of other connec-
tions decided to join the list Regiment
of the New York National Guard.
Shortly afterward the regiment was
ordered to Mexico. HEton, then II,
was under age and without relatives In
this country. 1t was necessary to ap-
point his company captain legal
guardian In order that the young Irish
man might 60 to war.
Returning from Mexico, he received
the Foreign Service Medal from the
State OF New York in recognition OF
his services. Soon after the United
States went into the World War, His
ton renewed his military adventures as
a member Of the 308th Machine Gun
Battalion. His outfit went to France
and Histon, an expert machine gunner
was assigned to the Belgian sector with
British troops.
He participated in active engage
ments there, was transferred to the St.
Mihiel drive and took part in the cap
ture OF Thiarcourt. During q fierce
engagement he was wounded 13 times
and severely gassed. As medical aides
were about to place him in an am
bulance, a shell struck the machine
and blew all its occupants into pieces.
Histon was unhurt. but he was Of
ficially reported killed in action and
his parents in Ireland notified to that
effect.
He later disproved the official sta
tistics vigorously by successive enroll
ments at New York, National, Colum-
bia, American and George Washington