davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
8 IN AIR LINER
THOUGHT DEAD

SANTIAGO, Chile, July 1s
G.N.SO.-Hope for the air liner
San Jose and the rescue of nine
men, four of them Americans
was virtually abandoned today
by officials of the Chilean Avia'
ton Service.
They said the Pan-American
liner had undoubtedly been
wrecked in the Andes. being now
two days overdue on a flight
from Santiago to Mendoza, Argen,
tine, that normally requires only
two hours.
Nevertheless, search was con,
tinued, spurred on by Capt. Ralph
Wooten, United States air at
tache, who refused to give up
hope. Wooten expressed a belief
that the San Jose, piloted by
Charles j. Robinson, may have
been driven off its course into
the southern section of the Argen-
tine province of Mendoza.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
BID FOR WILSON
ADHERENTS
IS SEEN
Governor Denies Political
Significance, But Observers
See Good Portent

BEVERLY FARMS, Mass,
July IS (I.N.S.).-Gov. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, en- route to
Albany, paused here for a
brief conference at noon today
with Col. Edward NJ. House,
personal adviser to the late
President Wilson.
It was the governors second
conference with Colonel House in
the last few days and it led to
reports the strong man" in the
Wilson Administration, despite
his advanced age, would play an
important role in Roosevelt's
campaign for the Presidency.
The governor said it was just
a friendly visit, as he left his
automobile and took a seat on
the spacious porch beside Colonel
House.
Swallowed by Press
Accompanied by his oldest son,
James, and Henry Cushing,
brother of Mrs. James Roosevelt,
the governor left Little Bears
Head. N. H., shortly after 10 a. m.
for Albany. Three cars carrying
newspaper men were strung out
behind the governors car as he
sped along the winding new Eng.
land roads.
While Governor Roosevelt in
sisted his visits with Colonel
House were more of a social than
political nature. it is understood
that the colonel, during the next
two months, will be busy solidi.
flying the Wilson Democrats be.
hind the Roosevelt-Garner banner.
Roosevelt consulted frequently
with House by telephone prior to
the national convention and he
is expected to be guided to q
great extent during the coming
campaign by the man who played
such an important role in the
Wilson Administration.
Late to Bed
The governor stayed last night
at the summer cottage of his
Oldest son, James, overlooking
the ocean. Between playing with
his little grand daughter, Sarah
Delano Roosevelt, and catching
up on some of his mail, he did
not get to bed until after mid
night.
He characterized his cruise
along the New England coast
from Port jefferson. N. Y, as
the finest vacation" he has had
in years and he expressed hope
he could duplicate it next
summer.
The governor was accorded q
rousing reception yesterday at
Hampton Beach after he left the
yawl. Police estimated the crowd
at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18

GENEVA, July 18 G.N.S0 -
American disarmament delegates
went into conference with the
French delegation today in an eff
fort to smash the Anglo-French
entente regarding arms and to
have American aims embodied as
prominently as possible in the
resolution adjourning the confer
ence until November.
Several questions remained to
be settled as Premier Edouard
Herriot of France, his war min
lister, Joseph Paul-Bouncour; his
minister of air, Paul Painleve;
and his minister of marine,
Georges Leygues, sat down with
Ambassador Hugh Gibson, Sen
ator Claude A. Swanson, and
Norman Davis, diplomatic ad'
visor.
The two groups intended call
ing in British leaders later after
making some headway toward a
suitable text for the adjournment
resolution.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
PUBLICITY BAN
ON LOANS SEEN
FOR PRESENT
R. F. C. Acts to Be "CIosed"
Until Congress Meets;
Hoover to Sign Bill

There will be no publicity on
the operations of the Recon
struction Finance Corporation
until after election, it was indi-
Gated today as the White House
released a statement by Presi-
dent Hoover announcing the
President would sign the
$2,122,0 100000 unemploy m n t
relief bill.
Past and future transactions Of
the demonstrations Finance Cor
poration will remain closed
book, until December at least, &C.
cording to the Interpretation Of
the Chief Executive, in spite OF
the demands of SpoaKer Garner
and House Democrats for pub
licity upon Federal loans.
Effect NeutraliZed
In announcing he would sign
the bill tomorrow, Mr.. Hoover
referred to the possible destruc-
tive effect upon credit institutions
by the so-called publicity clause" "
for which the House battled.
He said it had been neutral
lied by the declaration Of Senate
leaders of all parties that this
provision is not to be retroactive,
and that the required monthly re-
ports" must be held confidential,
unless otherwise ordered by the
Congress when in session."
Unless called in extra session,
Congress will not convene until
December.
The White House also indi-
Gated Mr.. Hoover would sign the
$125, 100000 home loan bank bill
with the Borah Glass billion-dol-
lar currency initiation amend
ment, passed Saturday as the
final act of the Seventy-second
Congress.
President Hoover, did not ap-
prove entirely of the measure,
buV OAHU A1Ao ONJCNGAO4Ao WC4S 41OG
great enough to warrant a veto.
He does not expect States TO
resort to loans from the $780,
900, 900 fund of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation, except
as a last resort.
Hundreds of thousands, he said,
should find employment as a
result of the $1,500,000,000 fund
of the r. F. C. for the construc-
ton of public works, while agri-
culture will be benefited by
broadening the power of the
corporation in its administration
of loans.
Charity" Feature Out
The bill as passed, following his
veto of the Garner-Wagner bill,
he said, had been purged of its
$100, 100000 charity feature, and
the pork barrel Infection" as
we'll as the provisions for the
establishment of a gigantic cen
tralized banking business.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
AC:TRESS,FL|ER
AND 4 FREED

BREST, France, July 18 GN.S)
The former Sonny" Jarmann,
American musical comedy actress;
her mother, Mrs. Lilly Jarmann,
New York singer, and four
English companions we're released
by Brest authorities today after
having been detained all night
for flying over a prohibited war
zone in Brest Harbor.
The pilot of the plane was
Francis Francis, former lieuten-
ant in one of the British royal
horse guards, who was forced to
resign when he married Miss
Jarmann.
The flight was a honeymoon
trip for two of the three other
English passengers.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
General Lin U
To Old Tricks
Again

PEIPING, July 18 G.N.S).
Gen. Liu Kuei-Tang, 18 times a
member of the Chinese army
and between times China's
greatest fence riding bandit,
again is menacing American
missionaries of the Church of
God mission at Kaichow and
the Church of the Nazarene at
Taimingfu, they reported today.
Liu, who boasts he has been a
sporadic bandit since he was 5
years old, repented his ways
last autumn and was made a
commanding general by the
governor of Shantung.
Thirteen days left to file you
personal tax return,
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
Boy, 5, Hit by Car,
Dead of Injuries

Charles Farr, 5, of Herndon, Va,
died yesterday at Georgetown
Hospital from the effects OF in.
juries received when struck by an
automobile near his home. Po-
lice said the automobile was op-
Grated by Asa Bradshaw, of Hern.
don.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
BEAT
CAROL IN POLL.

BUCHAREST, July 18 G.N.SD =.
King Carol suffered a crushing
defeat in yesterdays parlia-
mentary elections, virtually COM
plete returns today showed.
The National Unionists, a party
headed by Nicholas Jorga, the
Kings former tutor, which sprang
into power when Carol returned
from exile, failed to win a single
seat.
julio Manu-. the Peasant party
leader, who retired after Carol
returned, scored an overwhelming
victory, winning 240 seats,
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
DR.. L. g. BeGrdsLey
To Head Mt. Alto

DR.. Lewis G. Beardsley, gradu
ate of the Yale Medical School
has been detailed as medical Off
Ger in charge of Mt. Alto HoSpi
tai to succeed DR.. Victor A
Aimone, who was shot and killed
by former patient July 13.
DR.. Beardsley has been con
nected with Veterans Administra
ton work since 1924 and prior TO
that was with the U. S. Public
health Service. Lately he has
been clinical director at the Vet.
Grants Administration Hospital
at Newington. Conn.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18

Thirteen days left to file your
personal tax return. Boats be-
longing to non-residents which
are kept in the waters of the
District of Columbia are taxable
unless a personal tax is paid on
it in some other jurisdiction.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
BAPTIST MEETING

The regular meeting of the
Baptist Minister'S Conference of
Washington and vicinity will be
held today at the First Baptist
Church, Rosslyn. The Rev. j..
D. Catlett is pastor of the church
and the Rev. A. A. Lewis, pres
idsat Of SGae conference -
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
Negro Mason Group
Meets at Temple

The Masters and Matrons Asso-
citation of the colored Masons of
the District of Columbia met at
the temple yesterday. Maud
Jones, past matron, was in charge.
Alice V. Johnson, royal matron,
presided. and was assisted by Ed.
mund Chaplin, worshipful master.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
10 STUDENTS HURT

MADRID, July 18 G.N.S).
Ten university students are suf-
fering from injuries today as a
result of the collision of two
motor trucks at Siguenza.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves In home of their own will
find a timely home selection In the
Real Estate for Sale Columns Of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-07-18
DENTISTRY
- and the
PAY CUT!.

In line with
the G ov g r n.
ment economy
program. and
to enable my
patients to still
maintain prop
er c a r Q of
t Q e t h a n d
mouth. I will
do my share
by making a
straight 1919
reduction on all
contract dental
The Washington times., 1932-07-18

cases for plates. bridges. removable
and fixed restorations.
In addition you are welcome to ex.
ceedingly reasonable terms Of
credit. Free extractions, free x
rays. free examination.
28 Years of Service
My Personal Attention
to Every Patient
Dr.CarIetOn Vaughan
DENTIST
932-934 F st. N. W.
over Metropolitan Theater. MEt. oSJes
The Washington times., 1932-07-18

Thirteen days left to file your
personal tax return.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR us. GOLF PLAY
Dates and Places Named for
Qualifying Rounds in Open
and Amateur.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK, May 20.-The United
nj States Golf Association has
completed arrangements for
the sectional qualifying rounds
of both the national open and amateur
championships.
For the open, to be played at the
Fresh Meadow Country Club, Flushing
Long Island, June %, "a and as, sec
tional qualifying rounds will be con-
Quoted in 20 cities on June 6.
When the lists closed, total Of 1,010
golfers. 131 fewer than a year ago, had
entered the open. OF these 80 are
exempt from the qualifying test. These
include the 80 low scorers of the 1881
open and two foreign stars, Jose Jurado
OF Argentina and Tomekichi Miyamoto
Of Japan. The other 978 entrants will
battle for lib places in the field in the
sectional qualifying rounds. The field
in the open Is limited to $50 players.
For the amateur at Baltimore Sep
tember 1917, sectional qualifying
rounds will be played in Is districts
August 16 Last year there were 20
sectional rounds, but two have been
eliminated this -ear.
Qualifying rounds for the amateur
will be played at Boston. New York,
Philadelphia, washington, Atlanta,
Dallas, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chicago,
st. Paul, st. Louis, Kansas City, Den
yer, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Port
! land, Greg; Omaha and Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, Quebec.-Jim McMil-
len, 2l6, Chicago, won on foul from
Tiny Roebuck, 248, Oklahoma (McMil-
len first fall, 22:O0; Roebuck second
1900; Roebuck disqualified for rough
ing); Jack Washburn, 243, San Fran
cisco, drew with Renato Gardini, 200,
italy, $500; Tiger Daula, 230, India,
threw Jimmy Maloney, 239, Boston,
4:54; Einar JohanneSsen, 205. Norway
threw Joe Devito, 2l0, Boston, t6: 6:55;
Jack Smith, 202 Boston, drew with
Nazzario Pogi, 1913, Italy, 5000.
SYRACUSE, N.Y.-Centry Milstead,
2I0, New Haven, threw John Maxos,
205, Greece, 200; Mike Romano, 20e,
Italy, threw Joe Shimkus, 199. Lithu-
ania, 1880; Jim Corrigan, 210. New
York, threw Jean Ladoux, go, Mont
real, 22:25; Nil Bernard. 2o5, threw
Norton jackson, 200, New York.
TORONTO.-Ed (Strangler) Lewis,
236, Los Angeles, won in straight falls
from Earl McCready, 233. Oklahoma,
34:33 and 16:42; George zaharias, 236.
Pueblo Colo, won by decision from
George Mcleod, 208, Nebraska; Babe
Caddock, 1913. Nebraska, threw Abe
Koshey, 205, Syria, 27:Io; Manic" 1874,
1nuid, tiueW 0oo SoeSA' ~A'' SiefeAoAAN'
1888.
YORK, Pa.-Gus Sonnenberg. 2O2
Providence, threw Fred Meyers, 210
Chicago, 1914; Len Macaluso, 206
East Aurora, N. Y, won by decision
from Andy Brown. 20l 12; Boris De-
metroff threw Cleyio Massimo, 1902;
Pat Fraley drew with AL Mercier, $1,000.
BOSTON.-Jack Sherry, 225. Cleve-
land, defeated Charlie Strack, 220
Spring Valley, N. Y, two falls to one
(Strack first, 1887; Sherry second, on
foul and third, 2:50); Casey Ka-
zanjian, 205, Los Angeles, drew with
Joe Malcewicz. 2os, Utica, N. Y, 600;
with Jack Wagner. 2O2. Providence;
Stanley Pinto, 2O5, drew with Lee
wykoff, 212, st. Louis; Wong Book
Cheung, 200, China. threw Jack
Reynolds, 2l3, New York, 6:42: Jack
Ganson, 213, California, threw Rex
Smith, 21O, New York, 7:05: Joe varga
200, Italy, drew with Harry Cornsweet
21O, Cleveland; Hans Schroeder. 220
Germany, drew with Pat O'Hara, 2l5
Boston; John Podubney. 220, New
York, drew with Buck Weaver, 2l5
Chicago.
ALBANY, N. Y.-Nick Lutte, 2O8
California. drew with Jim Browning
224, st. Louis; Leo Numa, 220. Ia
coma, Wash, threw John Spellman
200. Providence, 1910; Charlie Han
son, 2O3, Washington, threw Dick Mar.
tin, 2l0, Trenton, N. j.. 22:10: Pat
Reilly, 200, California, threw Stanley
Setkowski, 226, Portland, Greg, 900
Karol Zybszko, 200. Poland. drew with
Bob Wilkie, 200, New York, 5000.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
FAMILIAR TERRAIN
IS HELP TO BRITISH
Joyce Wethered Comes Out
of Retirement to Oppose
Invaders Tomorrow.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ssssss ;:;ss: NJ, NJ, :, ;'s's;s ):
great golf-playing nations
meet at Wentworth tomorrow in
the first official Anglo-American
women's team match in history.
Modelled after the Walker Cup
tests of masculine golf, the COM
petition will consist of three four
somes, to be played in the morn
ing, and six singles in the after
noon. All matches will be at 18
holes.
The American team, captained by
Marion Hollins, will go into the battle
without the psychological superiority or
the tradition Of victory which their
brothers may feel on British links. The
only previous women's team match be-
tween the two countries, an unoficial
competition at Sunningdale two years
ago, was won by Great Britain in de-
cfsive fashion, and, individually, no
American ever has succeeded in win
INK LIE bIltLo14 ORCA1 WO1ACAA o pAeASs Wiz
only major golfiing title OF the mother
land which has escaped American
hands.
DUT Miss Hollins' squad this time is
ID formidable array including, as it
does, the American champion,
Helen Hicks, Mrs. Glenna Coilett Ware,
Maureen Orcutt, Mrs. o. s. Hill. Vir-
ginia Van VIE, Mrs. Leona Cheney and
Mrs. Harley Higbie.
joyce Wethered, regarded as the
greatest player of all time in feminine
golf. has emerged from partial retire.
nnent to lead the British team, which
includes Enid Wilson, the British cham
pfon; Wanda Morgan, native English
title holder; Doris Park, Mrs. j. B. Wat
son, Molly Gourley, Elsie Corlett and
Diana Fishwick.
Each team will be limited to six play
ers with two alternates. Miss Holllns
and Mrs. Higbie originally were selected
for alternates on the American SIDE ana
the chances are they will play specta-
tors roles when the matches open to-
morrow. Pairings, however, have not
vet been made and possibly will not be
announced until tomorrow morning.
TREAT BRITAIN, considering the
~ fact that its representatives win be
playing on famlllar Cerraln, IuleS
favorite. An American victory seems
to hinge upon triumph in two OF the
three morning foursomes, for brilliant
American play must be produced to win
more than three Of the six afternoon
singles from SO strong team as Brit
ain is putting on the links.
National golfng prestige but no
actual trophy, viii be at stake, for the
British Ladies' Golf Union, ruling au-
ttorfty of the game here, declined on
o point Of policy to accept the offer of
the Curtis sisters, famous American
woman golfers, to donate cup to be
played for along the lines of the Walker
Cup A similar cup for the Anglo
French matches held at Oxey last year
was declined, the donor being French
man, and under the circumstances the
British authorities decided not to &C
cent the American offer at this time.
This decision may be reversed if the
na&tches tomorrow are considered sue
cess and international women's play
develops along Walker Cup lines.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

~ TRANCE as it may seem, the
Potomac River around Washing
ton Is clearing rapidly. Less than
q week ago it was boiling with
mud and mad current was running,
sweeping everything before it, Today
while the river is not by any means
clear, you can see your hand eight
inches below the surface, which is
remarkable recovery. Saturday and
sunday the river should be in condi-
ton for the anglers.
Julius Fletcher informs us this morn
Ing that some herring are still in the
river opposite his boathouse, and that
he has seen what he termed, herring
rollers" or big rockfish rolling on the
surface after these little fish. Julius
says the herring have deposited their
spawn and are apt to leave at any time,
day or night. With the return OF
normal conditions in the river the local
anglers can expect to land many good
sized rockfish. The best bats to use
for rockfish are bloodworms and crabs
for the smaller ones and cut fresh
herring for the larger ones.
HN May 80, week from next Mon
" day, the bass season opens in the
District. Anglers are warned not TO
stray outside of District waters In
Maryland or Virginia. The Maryland
bass season does not open until July /
and the Virginia season on June 10.
Last year the bass anglers using live
bait were at loss where to obtain
same, principally smelt This year
Rod and Stream has solved the prob
lem by going to Capt. Harry Bailey at
Benning Bridge and haveing him build
a live-bait tank close to the seawall in
front of his boat house. This tank Is
fed by the rise Of the tide and also by
a nearby spring. Capt. Bailey already
has a good supply Of pike and bull
nninnows on hand for the anglers and
promises to have plenty Of smelt.
FT7HIS week end anglers visiting salt
i water fishing grounds will find the
food time Just right for them dur
ing the day. Flood tide occurs IN the
afternoon, varying from 2:3o o'clock
around Solomons Island and the lower
Potomac River points to 5:35 at An
napolis on Saturday, and on Sunday
the tide is Just an hour later. Here at
Washington the food tide starts in at
$3.50 on Saturday and 4:28 on Sunday
afternoon. Anglers fishing in the river
around Washington will have the flood
tide until o'clock on Saturday and
10 O'Clock on Sunday.
Last Saturday and Sunday those
fishing in salt water did. not have very
Evening star., 1932-05-20
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

good luck, no matter in which direc-
ton they went. All report that the
rains and wind played havoc with hsh-
ing. Since Sunday the hardheads have
commenced to bite.
Can't. Luther Mister at Broomes Island
reports that last Tuesday two anglers
fishing in shallow water over an oyster
bed landed 81 hardheads averaging az
to 3 pounds.
Frank Del yecchio and wife. fishing
opposite Benedict, on the Patuxent River,
landed about 10 hardheads.
George Bowen at Solomons Island
informs us that only a few hardheads
are being landed by rod and reel
anglers. Bowen says the wind has
been out of the northeast and only
switched around to the southwest yes
terday. He said that about a week or
| 10 days of warm weather is needed to
start the fish biting regularly.
CAPT. GEORGE also informs us that
~ State Senator ]. c. Webster and
Rev. Gibbs Mckinney of Solomons,
| trolling off Town Point, lander rock
fish weighing 1112 pounds. They got
several other strikes but lost them. He
also says that the commercial fisher
men are getting so many fish there IS
practically no market for them and that
they are considering taking their nets
out of the water.
Capt. c. F. Willoughby at Ridge, Nd,
says that rod and reel anglers have
caught practically nothing TO the pres
ent time, but that commercial fisher
mems nets are bulging with hard
heads, shad. herring, trout or weak
fsh and some few blues He informs
us that trout weighing 13 pounds have
been landed in the nets, but that the
average size is pounds He also says
that warm weather is the tonic needed
to start the fish biting, that they are
plentiful.
Soft crabs are reported to be nurner-
Gus. They are everywhere. OF course
they are small at the present time, but
nevertheless, abundant Peelers are being
shipped to Washington for the week
end anglers. Indications are we will
have another good crab season.
Many Washington anglers are at
wachapreague. Va, seeking big trout
and blues The fish are reported tc
be present in large numbers in Wacha-
preague Bay. Around June the chan
mel bass season win start at this place
Evening star., 1932-05-20
BOXERS DISPLAY WALLOP

Three technical knockouts marked a
boxing show last night at Walter Reed
Hospital
Summaries:
Sammy Romano drew with Bobby
Portna; Bob Lowrey defeated Lefty
Bell, decision; Nick Stipetic defeated
Mike Mccarthy. decision; 10 McGraw
defeated Herb Gates, technical knock
out; Jack Willeony defeated Thud
Kerns, technical knockout; Lu Mancine
defeated Nappy Nolan, decision: Dick
Eckloff defeated Bobby Showers, tech
nical knockout; Joe Green defeated Lu
Lucrezi, decision.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

ment Of the Army War College and Is
well on the way to a victory in the
match play rounds. Fielder shot q
score of l43 TO win the medal round.
Results in the first round matches are I:
First nisht--Maj Robertson defestsd Mai
Patch, and l; Lieut.. Yeune defeated Mai.
saunders, and . CAPT, fieleer defeated
Mai Woodruf, . and q MAJ. Cole defeated
Maj. Bradley, up.
Second fisht-Maj. Oakes defeated Mai
Kearney, 2 and /; Col. Gibner defeated Col
Emery. and /: Maj. Bushee defeated Col
Kramer. and I.
Morris. . and q; Nal Pea s.ested Maa.
whitaker, 1 up.
The bachelor girls" s.-ney, sched-
uled to be played at Ba1ncckburn next
week, under the auspices of the District
wornen's Golf Association, has been in
definitely postponed because several Of
the prospective entrants viii be uneese
to play at that time. II viii be held
later in the season.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
United States Women Are Underdogs Golf Engagement With E

Manor Club, where the tournament is
being played.
The semi final round today found
Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes, Middle Atlantic
champion, opposed to Mrs. Dorothy
White Nicolson, four times q winner
of the city championship. and winifred
Faunce, the long-hitting Manor star,
opposed to Mrs. Everett Eynon. former
Rhode Island State and Columbia
champion. Mrs. Nicolson. playing in
her first championship in two years.
whipped Mrs. Betty P. Meckley. last
years winner, by and 4. yesterday,
with Mrs Meckley playing poorly on the
second nine, showing the effects Of a
recent illness. The final round tomor-
row will start at 10 am.
CAPT. KENDALL J. FIELDER, O
~ member of the Army-Navy Coun-
try Club, has won the qualification
round in the annual handicap tourna-