davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-22
ADVANCE IN STOCK
MARKET RESUMED
Leading Shares Gain Two to Three
Points in Mid-Afternoon
Trading.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 22-Stocks
zoomed ahead with spirited gains in
today's market, many leading issues
showing advances of 81 to over 81 a
share.
The rails were especially active,
speculative favor having been attracted
to this division because of indications
that the worst Of their financial dangers
may now have been passed and with
the prospect for at least a moderate in
crease in earnings shaping up more
brightly as the carriers enter the crop
moving season.
Santa Fe ran up 81 share to above
$52 Union Pacific was up over 50 to
above S72 New York Central, New
Haven, Pennsylvania and Erie, with a
wide list of others, were also higher
The utilities moved forward a little
less Spectacularly, although American
Telephone ran up about $3.50 a share
to above STA United States Steel
gained $225 or more. crossing S43 a
share, while gains of around SO a share
were also made by American Can, Case
Threshing and number Of other lead
/ ing securities.
Strength of the commodity markets
i helped to inspire better feeling in the
| stock market Cotton was up around
| 81 bale and wheat was firm.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
AIR DERBY ENTERS
|. SECOND LAP WITH
SINGLE CASUALTY
Atlantic Wing Leaves Win
Ston-SaIem-Makes Noon
Stop at Spartanburg.
FRED DORSET, AUGUSTA,
LEADS IN FIRST FLIGHT
Cecil Coffrin of Brooklyn Is Forced
Out at Fredericksburg by
Engine Trouble.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPARTANBURG, S. c., August
22-E. w. Stitt of Washington,
D. c., was missing shortly after
noon after all participants in the
air derby had landed here for a
luncheon stop en- route from Win
ston- Salem, N. c., to Atlanta. S. c.
Huffman Of Cincinnati led the flyers
into Spartanburg. The planes are
to start taking off about pm. for
Atlanta.
BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, August 22.-Two fleets
of racing airplanes-one from the At
lantic, the other from the Pacific. nearly
hundred in all-today entered the
second lap of the Cord Cup transconti-
mental air derby.
Their spectacular 2,369-mile contest
will end at the Cleveland Airport Satur-
day as one Of the main events Ct 'he
national air races.
Forty-eight men and 8 women flyers
in the Pacific group 7tsrted their first
lap yesterday at Los Angeles and all
landed safely within few hours al
Yuma, Ariz., where they spent the
night.
The Atlantic group took of from
Washington, D. c., and ended their trst
lap at Winston Salem, N. c., but WITH
l of their % entries, Cecil Ccfrin
Brooklyn, N Y, forced out en- route by
engine trouble He was reported down
at Fredericksburg Va.
Figuring rating on point and handi-
cap basis, the judges announced Art
Carnahan, Bloomington, Ill, as winner
of the Los Angeles Yuma lap. Flying
a monocoach with speed of 1l0.4 mile:
an hour, he landed in l hour and 81
minutes for a perfect score of 27(
points.
Roy Hunt of Norman, Okla. was sec.
ond with 162 points and Mrs. Glady:
ODonnell, Long Beach, Calf, who wor
first place in the 1880 women's air derby
and second in 1929, was third with 10t
points.
1 Fred Dorset Leads.
The Atlantic fight was led by FREQ
Dorset OF Augusta. Ga. who finished
the first lap in hours 36 minutes, fol
270-point score. He was flying
dark biplane, one Of the Slowest in hi!
group, but was the first to land.
Melville Robinson of Mount Clemens
Mich, was second with 162 points
Seven others followed In rapid order
separated only by seconds. They were
S. C. Huffman. Cincinnati; Helen Nc
Closkey, Pittsburgh; Harold Newman
Moline, Ill; C. L. Clabaugh, GlenvieW
Ill; Chappy Lennox, New Haven
Conn; Artfslr j. Davis, Lansing, Mich
and r. A. Moore. Dayton, Ohio.
Only one of the western planes wa
known to have been forced down, ant
| its pilot Al Larry of Los Angeles, late
brought it to Yuma safely. Larry, tax
ing his fiance, Yolando Spirito of Pasa
dena, Calf. with him, landed in tn
desert 10 miles from Yuma, out OF gas
He obtained fuel, however, from road
side station, and finished the lap Il
| fifty-second place.
| One other of the Eastern flyers ais
was forced down, but finished. Jacl
Morris of Pittsburgh, flying the fastest
rated plane in that group, landed nea
Chatham, Va, with minor moto
trouble, but quickly repaired 1t, ant
arrived at Winston-Salem IN twenty
fourth place.
Handicaps are allowed each OF tn
Continues on Page 4. Column -
Evening star., 1932-08-22
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 22-The Times
said today that cards urging voters to
write in the name of Alfred E. Smith
on the presidential ballot in November
have been circulated in three or four
Middle Western States.
Cards received here, the paper said,
were traced to the Smith Club Of Ne
braska, an organization formed before
the Democratic National Convention.
Reports from Nebraska said that no
Smith Club had been active recently,
though before the convention there was
a Smith or Hoover Club" the men,
bers of which pledged themselves to
vote for Hoover in the event that Smith
was not nominated by the Democrats.
In Minnesota a move to place presi-
dental electors for Smith on the bal
lot recently was announced by John B.
Grones, Minneapolis Democrat. Grones
said it was launched by a group which
felt that 1t could not support Roosevelt.
1t was pointed out here by Demo-
cratic leaders that the writing IN of
Smiths name on the ballot would
Evening star., 1932-08-22
ROM JSES FOR HAVING CHILDREN
OF GOOD HEREDITY ADVOCATED
Eugen;cs Congress Deplores Failure of Higher Casse
to Raise Large Families.

deficiency $50 to IS per cent? is poor
heredity."
state payment of $50 monthly. to
parents of good heredity when their
third child reaches its fifth birthday,
and $40 or more for each child IN ad-
dition. was advocated by DR.. Renato
Kehl of Rio de Janeiro. Deaths OF chill
dren would end payment. He also IA
yored high inheritance taxes for families
with few children, with reductions Tor
large families.
Income tax rebates to cover suhstan-
tial portions of a childs education were
suggested by DR.. j. Sanders OF Rotter-
dam.
These state allowances, however de-
sirable, would almost certainly be too
small to encourage the really gifted to
have more children. said Sir Bernard
Mallet of London. Spread Of eugenic
knowledge he held as the real hope"
THE serious fall in the birth rate,
due undoubtedly to the spread OF the
knowledge of contraceptive devices" he
said. which has occurred IN the last SO
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column a.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
KAYE DON TESTS BOAT

DETROIT, August % (P)-Kaye
Don, who drove his Miss England III
to a new world speedboat record OF
1881 miles an hour few weeks ago
in Scottish waters, tried out his boat
over the seven nautical miles Of the
Harmsworth race course in Lake st.
Clair this morning, making three runs
at an estimated speed of ll2 miles an
hour. ,,a
Several thousand spectators lined
the shore as Don circled great arc
in the lake. Previous to the tests ne
announced that he would not open
her up" as he desired only to get the
feel of the boat again" Watchers,
however, clocked the boat at liz miles
an hour.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
Borrowing Banks Sound

Of the OF the Recon-
today pointed out
tanamount to
r unless based sound security
explained.
afforded
of liquid state
Reserve it emphasized
he declared
calculated strengthen liquid
a
Reconstruction Corporation has step
liqidate securities
ordinarily
the
materially
Evening star., 1932-08-22
DEPUTIES CLUB MINERS.
Rule of Iron Fist" Begun in Franklin
County.

BENTON, Ill, August % P.-
Armed forces were marshaled in South
ern Illinois today 10 keep coal pour
ing from the mines where men have
returned to work under the S. basic
daily wage contract.
Backed by approximately $50 special
deputies. recruited from among business
and professional men, Sheriff Browning
Robinson of Franklin County instituted
a rule of the Iron fist" yesterday to
break up picket lines about the mines
and to prevent an invasion of the county
by miners who last week staged the
siege at Taylorville and were expected
to move next upon Franklin County.
Dissatisfaction with the wage scale
caused the march on Taylorville.
WELDING clubs and with their re-
Continued on Page 2, Column 80
Evening star., 1932-08-22
NORMAN'S u. S. VISIT
MYSTERY IN LONDON
British Bank Chief, Using an Alias,
NAV Be Seeking Facts About
American Revival.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 22-Montagu Nor
mans visit to the United States under
the alias Prof. Clarence Skinner" Is
almost as much mystery in London as
in New York Norman, governor OF the
Bank of England, arrived at Boston Sat-
urday.
There was no statement from the
bank regarding his mission today. but
in government quarters 1t was SAID MS
visit had no official" significance, and
that Mr.. Norman was not acting as
representative of the British treasury.
In the same quarters it was said his
trip might be connected with interna-
tional efforts to free currencies by re-
leasing frozen assets, credits and by
other measures. 1t was suggested also
he probably wanted to learn the real
meaning and basis Of the present
bullish tendency of the American mar
ket.
BAR HARBOR, Me. August % CP).--
Montagu Norman, governor OF the Bank
of England, was a guest today OF Mrs.
John Markoe Of Philadelphia at Lar
chesa, her Summer home here. He ar
rived here yesterday from Boston.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
ILLINOIS DEPUTIES
SEIZE FIVE MINERS
Intimidation of Bosses Is
Charged-CoaI Hoisted
Under Heavy Guard.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, August 22.-Five
miners were arrested in Christian
County today on charges of intimida:-
ing mine bosses and Peabody Coal Co.
officials announced its Langley mine,
one Of the four shut down last week by
force of 10000 miners, was hoisting
coal under heavy guard of sheriffs
deputies.
Meantime, a conference of the State
Policy Committee of miners protesting
attempted enforcement of the reduced
wage scale by union officials, was called
to discuss developments" in Franklin
County, where a miner was shot tc
death and where sheriff's deputies dis
persed pickets with machine gun fire.
Strike leaders said the conference
probably would be held tomorrow, either
at Springfield or Benld. Subcommittee
meetings will be held at once in SUBJ
districts which have decided to strike
leaders said Whether a march or
Southern Illinois like that staged or
Christian County was contemplated
leaders declined to say.
9an rpnnnc ON CUIApn
Evening star., 1932-08-22
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE.
A..oeiatsd press Science Editor.

Associated PRESS oSiehNc N'No''
NEW YORK. August 22.-state-pald
bonuses for having children OF gooo
heredity were advocated at the Tniro
International Congress OF Eugenlcs
which opened here today.
Failure of controceptives to limit
births of inferior children was asserted
Protection against immigrant genes
even more dangerous to a nation tnan
disease germs. was suggested through
laws permitting deportation OF f1rst
generation children of newcomers In
any country.
Equivalence" of women instead OF
Equality with men, clothing better
suited to motherhood, a tendency in
Europe for higher classes to have more
children and sterilization Of the UNIT
were mentioned.
The keynote Of what the geneticists
are lighting was struck in statement
= ty theodore Russell Robie, M. D., that
the greatest single cause OF mental
Evening star., 1932-08-22
MRS. MCCORMICK BETTER
May Live Weeks, Say Physicians,
Amazed at Vitality.

CHICAGO, August % (P).-The con-
dition OF Mrs. Edith Mccormick today
was described as better than it has been
in three weeks.
Physicians attending her were amazed
by her remarkable vitality, and said she
might live for days or even weeks. She
Is being kept as tranquil as possible to
conserve her strength. Her malady ID
described by her doctors as incurable.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
300 TROOPS ON GUARD.
Indiana Prepares to Curb Possible
Yiolences.

INDIANAPOLIS, August % (P).-Pre-
pairing for possibility OF further out
breaks of violence in the Indiana coal
field, Adjt. Gen. Paul E. Tcnlbaugh
today had sent 1872 additional National
Guardsmen into the district, raising
the total on duty to about 300.
II the area remains quiet, the new
troops will relieve men encamped at a
State park since picSets recently be-
seiged two mines employing workers
at less than the union scale. Union
mines have been idle since expiration
of a wage agreement April /.
Miner Shot to Death.
The body of Dominick Lauranti, a
miner, was found this morning in a
patch Of weeds at No. l mine of the
Bell & Zoller Coal Co. at Zeigler,
Sheriff Robinson was informed by tele-
phone. The sheriff left Immediately
for the mine. Lauranti had been shot
to death.
Residents near the mine said they
heard considerable shooting there dur
ing the night.
All Franklin County mines were in
operation today, with force of deputy
sheriffs on duty to protect those miners
who returned to work.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
BUSINESS SPURT
SHOWN FOR JULY
Labor Department Says Ex-
pansion Is First Really No.
ticeabIe One of Year.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Business upturns, which it said were
more than seasonal in character, were
noted today by the Labor Department
in its July analysis of trade.
THE first really noticeable expansion
in industrial activity that has occurred
so far this year" was what the depart
ment's employment information bulletin
said of July gain.
Specific increases were in the boot anc
shoe industry. with quite numher"
of factories back to full-time basis
the textile industry, especially manu-
factories Of woolen, worsted, rayon and
silk products; anthracite mining, show
ing unemployment of several thou
sands; highway construction, increasing
not only direct employment but swelling
the pay rolls Of stone quarries anC
cement mills.
"A more optimistic feeling prevailed, u
the bulletin concluded, with the out
look for August considered encouraging. "
Evening star., 1932-08-22
~ DROWNED IN GERMANY
AS HEAT SWEEPS EUROPE
40 Hamburg Houses Damaged by
Gale-Lower Temperatures
Bring Relief.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 22.-The heat wave
that swept the British Isles last week
moved on to continental Europe during
the week end sending the mercury to
over 100 degrees Fahrenheit in many
parts of France and Italy.
Berlin dispatches said Sunday, with
SO degrees, was the hottest day In Ber-
lin in 81 years. Twelve persons were
drowned there and five in Munich, seek
ing relief from the heat. A heavy wind
struck Hamburg, damaging 40 houses.
Temperatures In the British Isles and
Northern Germany and France dropped
about 20 degrees last night, and there
were indications that relief might be
expected in other sections soon..
Evening star., 1932-08-22
MOVE PUZZLES LEADERS.
Neoraskans Discount Smith for -Presi-
dent Plan, as Reported.

OMAHA, August % (P.-Local po-
litical leaders said they were puzzled by
advices from New York that the Smith
Club of Nebraska" has been distributing
cards advocating writing in the name
Of Alfred E. Smith for President on the
November ballots.
Morning newspapers were unable TO
find any trace Of such an organization.
SEWARD. Nebr., August % R1.-
Chairman j. j. Thomas of the Nebraska
Democratic Committee said last night
he had heard Of no movement to write
in Alfred e. Smiths name for Presi-
dent, and that such q movement, would
do no good anyway.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
TELLING TEXAS!
Dawes AbandOns
Underslung Pipe
For Curved Stem
By the Associated Press.

HARMON, N. Y, August o.
The reason seems a bit obscure
but a famous underslung pipe
has gone into the discard, tenn
porarily at least.
Gen. Charles G.. Dawes board
ed a train for Chicago here yes
terday after visiting friends and
was smoking a new curved-stem
briar. He wouldn't throw any
light on the fate of the under
slung one.
This one draws pretty coed"
was all he said.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
MRS. PUTNAM SET TO HOP
Hopes to Be First Woman to Span
u. S. Without Landing.

LOS ANGELES, August % R.-
Given fair weather on the Paciflc-to-
Atlantis skyway today. Amelia Earhart
Putnam said she would take off from
the municipal airport on her second at
tempt to span the Nation nonstop.
Mrs. Putnam wants to be the first
woman to cross the Nation without
landing. Newark, N. j., Airport will be
her goal.
The transatlantic aviatrix failed to
accomplish the feat several weeks ago
being forced down at Columbus, Ohio
when the fuel system Of the plane de-
Yeloped trouble
Evening star., 1932-08-22
MAN HELD IN LINDBERGH
CASE FOR INVESTIGATION
Philadelphia Policeman Makes Ar
rest on Suspicion-Doubt
of It's Significance.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August pa man
who said he was Mark Miller, 33, of this
city, last night was held under $1,000
bail for investigation in connection
with the Lindbergh case" but police
said they did not regard the arrest as
significant
Miller was arrested when Patrolman
Bozarth said he watched Miller climb
fences and act suspiciously. In Miller's
room, Bozarth said he found clippings
pertaining to the Lindbergh kidnapping.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
CHINA SHIFTS LEADERS.
Harmony Sought at Nanking Without
Altering Manchurian Stand.

BY the Associated Press.
China is reshuffling its military
leaders In an effort to bring about
harmony at Nanking without altering
its Arm stand against japanese occupa-
ton of Manchuria. ,
The dead hand of Sun Yat-Sen still
functions through the Kuomlntang,
whose Central Executive Committee has
removed Chang Hsiao-Liang as paciflca--
Continued on Page 2, Column s.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
TANNERY WORK REVIVED.
Full Time Employment Of lao at Paw
Paw Announced.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PAW PAW, w. Va, August 22-The
local plant of Union Tanning Co. will
return to full-time work this week for
its 140 employees after following a re-
duced schedule since July /, it wss an
nounced today by E. c. Ambrose. su-
perintendent. upon his return from the
New York Office of the company.
He reported the leather outlook en-
couraging and that the bulk of leather
moved in the last month far exceeded
that for any like period in many
months. A number of units of the
company at scattered places in tbs
East have been returned to full-time
operations, he said.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
TH.FOR.PRESIDENT CARDS
CIRCULATED IN MIDDLE WEST
Voters Are Being Urged to Write His Name Ballots
in November Election.

merely render the vote ineffective, since
the vote is not directly for the Presi-
dent, but for an electoral college.
Former Gov. Smith was not at his
office today, but associates said he knew
nothing of the campaign to have his
name written in on presidential ballots.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
German Swimming Channel.

CAPE Girls NEz. France. August %
R.-Fritz Fisher. German, entered
the English Channel at 1850 o'clock
this morning to swim across to England.
At 1:30 he was 6 miles out.
Evening star., 1932-08-22
COAL MINES ON FULL TIME.

Period of Depression Passed for Meyers
dale Field Firm.
FROSTBURG, Md, August 22.-The
old Consolidation Coal Co mines at
Shaw Mines. in the Meyersdale field.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1932-08-22

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1932-08-22

CONTINUED or Page 2. Colum
Evening star., 1932-08-22

Saturdays Circulation, 111.061
Sundays Circulation, 120,22S
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
CECIL JERSEYS WIN
PRIZES

Owners of Jersey cattle in
Cecil county, who had a num-
Der OF exhibits at the State Fair
at Tlmonlum, Baltimore coun-
ty, last week, are more than
pleased. They captured all
championships except one. The
Individual owners were award
ed twenty-eight prizes in addi-
ton to the first prize awarded
the Cecil County Jersey Club
herd. The winnings of the
Cecil county group places this
county in the lead of all coun-
ties of the State for Jerseys
and among the front rank of
Jersey breeders in the United
States. The Cecil County herd,
consisting of eight animals
shown by Mrs. H. B. Crowgey,
Hoagland Gates, Deakin ana
Coleman, Ennis McGrady and
Sons and Miss Anne Gates,
took first prize. A cash prize
OF 500 was presented the club.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
ATTENDS CONVENTION IN
OREGON

Mrs. William N. Cam. of
Wilmington and Port Herman.
American Legion Auxiliary ma
tional committee woman. is in
Portland, Oregon, to represent
the Delaware Auxiliary at the
national con vention. Mrs
Cam took with her soil from
Cooch's Bridge, which will be
placed about the tree to be
planted in the name of the Del
aware Auxiliary in Oregon.
She also carried with her the
Mary Vining Doll, which has
been dressed by the Dover Unit
to take its place among a COL
lection of dolls, representative
OF the States of the Union.
The dolls will later be sent to
France where they will remain
as part of the exhibit at the
headquarters of the American
Legion in France.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
WELFARE CONTRIBUTIONS

The Cecil County Welfare
Association received last week
through the appeal with the
tax bills donation from:
F. M. Ungrbuehler, 2O3 S.
Md. Ave-. Richardson Park,
DEL; William Goode, Elkton;
Mary Wheeler, Wilmington;
Fin Spare, Equitable Trust
Co., Wilmington; Miss Marion
Young, Elkton; Mrs. Nettie
More Bond, Bellevue, Pa.
Louis Burke, Philadelphia;
Kathryn H. Walker, Perry
vile; E. A. Shreiner, Lancas-
ter, Pa; r. B. Gibson, North
East; Alexander H. Mcdaniel,
Wilmington; John T. Moore,
Elkton; Lindsey E. Lee, Port
Deposit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
DEATHS
Frank A. Hamblet6n

Frank A. Hambleton, a
former resident Of Rising Sun,
died at a Philadelphia hospital
on Tuesday, September 6, after
a brief illness from pneumonia.
Mr.. Hambleton suffered ner-
vous breakdown about six
weeks ago, later contracting
pneumonia, which proved IA
tai. He was 60 years of age.
The deceased was a son of
the late Jesse W. and Rachel
Hambleton, and was born near
Zion. For years he had repre-
sented the Griffith G Boyd Co.,
of Baltimore, manufacturers of
fertilizers, travelling through
Maryland and Pennsylvania.
He resided in Rising Sun a
number of years, moving to
Philadelphia about ten years
ago.
His wife, who before her
marriage was Miss Lula Lack
land, of Principle, survives;
also one sister, Miss Carrie E.
Hambleton, and one brother,
Harry Hambleton, of Philadel-
phia.
The funeral was held on Sat-
urday afternoon, with services
in Rosebank M. E. church, Cal
vert, in charge of the pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal
church, in Philadelphia, of
which the deceased was
member.
At the grave the impressive
Masonic rites were conducted
by Harmony Lodge, No. So, A.
F, A. NJ, of Port Deposit, Mr..
Hambleton having long been
member of this lodge.
The pail bearers we're: H.
L. Shepherd, H. M. Wilson, Job
w. Kirk, w. J. Snyder, Ralph
E. Reynolds, John E. Boyle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-16
PUBLIC SALE
AUTOMOBILES

The undersigned will sell at
Porters Bridge, Md, on
MON, SEPTEMBER 26, 1882
AT 2:OO O'clock p. m.
the following machines, which
will be sold for storage and re-
pairs, the terms of sale being
cash.
CHEVROLET SEDAN 1929
Motor 377,31S
Serial 12-A-O2O671
DODGE SEDAN 1926
Motor A-312,704
Serial A-240,708
FORD TRUCK 1880
Motor AA-3399232. Serial same
CHEVROLET COACH 1880
Motor 12-AD-16793
Serial. 1,533,28O
BUICK TOURING 1923
Motor Not Legible. Serial 1885
These machines are adver-
tised in compliance with the
Maryland State Laws, Chapter
AT, Acts 1924, Sections 81 and
Sc, and a clear title is guaran-
teed.
E. N Raglan