davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-05
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, August 5 N.A.
N.A).-Competition between major stu
dios will reach fierce high spot during
the next six months, with Paramount
planning the largest star-launching
campaign yet made by the organiza--
ton and M-G-M doing their level best
to hold the place of supremacy they
won last year.
Billboards featuring five models, and
with famous stars as guest visitors, at
dwellings, will be part CT the campaign.
Such events stop traffic at Wiltshire and
Western, where they were once before
staged and where the ma jor part OF the
evenings crowd passes.
If this actually is Hollywood spend
ing It's bank roll," as has been sug-
gested the spending is being done with
a blaze of glory.
Will Rogers signed again at the same
figure he got for his previous contract
-Sl25, 900 the picture.
And he makes "Jubilo, which we all
saw In silent films and liked lot. VIII
Rogers makes more money than most OF
the movie great. He writes also-and Is
the ideal master of ceremonies-he Is a
knockout on the radio and aside from
his newspaper humorisms, he does a
book now and then. ,
"All Jokes are split five ways, VIII
Rogers once told a rival comedian.
'Yeah?" was the answer, well. that
last one was split SO thin. Will, that
I didn't even catch its SHADOW.
You wouldn't expect girl as pretty
as Claudette Colbert to have practical
ideas-and you wouldn't expect the
old-tine movie beauty to give voice TO
practical icea If she did have one.
But Claudette Colbert had this to
say to me regarding Autumn clothes
recently:
II wish you'd tell the girls you write
| for not to get into suits or coats laden
with heavy furs when the thermome ter
| registers Summer temperature even If
the calendar does indicate September
or October. Discomfort will defeat a
smart appearance every time and hot
weather is wear and tear on good furs
as well as on the wearer."
What are you doing for Fall
wardrobe, then, since it is still so
warm?" asked.
I've bought lot of white costumes
suitable for these lingering hot Gays,
but I've kept in mhHd that they are
Evening star., 1932-08-05
SPEECH FROM TREE
BRINGS $40 FINE
Walter Flicker, Bonus Marcher,
Arrested During Demonstration
Near White House.

Walter Flicker, Detroit bonus march
er, was fined $40 by Police Court Judge
Ralph Given today on charges of
climbing a tree during the demonstra-
tion near the White House July 25 and
making q speech from 1t without a
permit. He had been found guilty
Wednesday and sentence deferred until
today.
1t was testified Flicker, in violation Of
a park regulation, climbed a tree in
the triangular park at Thirteenth and
E streets after police had turned him
and a number of his followers away
from an attempt to picket the White
House.
Defense counsel asked Judge Given If
he would take Eicker's personal bend
for the two offenses, in view of the
fact the man was fined $50 yesterday
by Judge Hit on two charges brought
as a result CT the same demonstration.
The Judge refused. stating he would
give him ''the limit" which was $5 on
each charge.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
871 CAL|FORN|ANS
IN B. E.F. GET AID
Far Western State Heads in
Number Given Transpor-
tation Home.

The State Of California was the desti-
nation for the largest number Of the
bonus army receiving transportation
through the Governments special Office
In the form OF loan on their bonus, 1t
was disclosed by the Veterans Admins
tration today.
The average cost per man was shown
to be $1497
Tickets were issued to S71 men to re-
turn to California. Illinois was second,
with 377; Michigan third, with 1852;
Texas fourth, 325, and Ohio fifth, 800.
The nearby States were far down the
list, only 81 drawing transportation to
Virginia and II to Maryland.
Three men drew pay to take them all
the way to Alaska.
The total number Of men receiving
transportation, which has previously
been made public, was 5,109.
Out of the 5,l09 men who drew
transportation, the Veterans Bureau
showed that 4,028 were receiving no
ether benefits in the way Of compensa-
ton or allowance from the Govern
ment, that BAT were receiving disability
compensation averaging $33.64 month
for injuries or disease connected with
their service, and 734 men were re-
ceiving what is known as disability al
lowance in the average of $l4.69 for
disability which they could not con-
meet with their military service.
Most of the men out of the total re-
ceiving transportation were from the
Army-4, 482. There were All from the
Navy. 109 from the Marine Corps and
47 whose branch" and organization
we're not determined.
The largest number Of men were
privates-4,192 Corporals were next
in line. with SAT; sergeants, 33t; sec
ond lieutenants, IS; first heutenants, 6,
and there were captains and major.
About two-thirds Of the men saw
overseas duty.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
New Inauguration
Date Likely to See
Ear-Muff Weather
States Expected to Ratify
January Choice by 1887
Ceremony.
BY the Associated Press.


If you plan to attend the presiden-
tial Inauguration in 1887, be sure to
bring your overcoat and, perhaps, your
ear muffs.
Fourteen States have already ratified
the amendment to the Constitution
eliminating the lame duck sessions Of
Congress and advancing the inaugura-
ton date from March 4 to January 20.
Most political observers concede the
necessary So will complete ratification
before Inauguration in 1897.
And, If this is done, the Weather
Bureau points out there is much bet
ter chance for the weather to cast a
vet blanket over the neophyte Presi-
dent and spectators.
For one thing precipitation in Janu-
airy averages higher than in March. The
normal March temperature is 80 de-
grees. as compared with 33 on January
20. Too, weather charters cite that the
chances of having a nice balmy day On
March to start President off hap
PLY are quite promising while January
offers fine chance for bitterly cold
weather and perhaps snow.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

near their son. The parents returned 70
New York following the eviction. but
came back to Washington yesterday to
await discharge Of their son, expected
in a few days
RAYMOND Hauser, 2, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Hauser of Buffalo; Theresa
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
art Smith Of Tennessee, and Janet
Reamer, 16-month-old daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Reamer of Tennessee,
all have recovered from dysentery and
are ready to leave the hospital.
Seeking Parents.
Authorities said today they were
seeking to get in touch with Raymond's
parents. There are five children in his
family. One child, Harold, 3, was tenn
porarily adopted" by tenants at the
Schuyler Arms Apartments, and the
Red Cross is caring for the other three
children until their father can make
home for them in Buffalo.
Theresa Smith and Janet Reamer, to-
gether with Catherine Belt, 18-month-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Belt of Baltimore, were brought to Chill
dren's Hospital.
Theresa Smith, Janet Reamer and the
Hauser child are ready to leave the hos
pital, It was said. Authorities. however,
are uncertain as yet what disposal to
make of them.
Catherine Belt Is recuperating after an
attack of typhoid. Her father said today
he refused to leave the city when Or
dered out with the other marchers be-
cause of his daughter and would remain
here until she is well enough to go
home with him.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

A THOUGH restored to normal
" health and ready for discharge
II three children CT the evicted
1 \ bonus army remained at Chill
dren's Hospital today as Dis
trict health officers sought to get in
touch with their parents.
The hospital, authorities said, has
received no word from the parents
since the marchers we're hurried from
Washington. The parents of two Of
these came here from Tennessee, but
no towns were shown on hospital rec
ords, which listed the men as residents
of Camp Bartlett. The children were
all too young to tell where they came
frcm.
One Seriously I'LL
Two other bonus babies are under
care at the hospital and both will be
ready to leave in few days, 1t was
expected. Only cnly one child remains
seriously Ill. f-e.
The lone exception, 2-month-old
Bernard Myers, suffers from digestive
ailment at Gallinger Hospital, where
the child wss taken after soldiers
cleared Anacostia camp of the marchers.
The parents Of two ether child pa
tients. en- route hcn1eward from the
bonus camp at Johnstown, Pa, removed
them last night from Gallinger Hospital.
Gal!inger officials said today the
Myers infant has developed no sign Ct
having been gassed, as was first re-
ported, when admitted to the hospital.
The child's father and mother. Mr..
and Mrs. John Henry Myers, are stop
ping at 1103 w street southeast, accord
ing to hospital records. during their
sons illness. The mother visits the
bedside daily Physicians said the in
FAINT has good chance of recovery, al
though his condition remains critical.
The mother of James Frey, months
old, called last night and. finding the
child fully recovered from an attack
Of dysentery, for which he was ad-
nitted July 27, took him from CALM
ger Hospital, saying she would return
to her home at Jersey City.
Likewise, the mother and father of
Gerald Grinlstone, IL weeks old, called
for their child en- route from Johnstown
to Detroit. He also had recovered from
dysentery.
Ask Transportation.
The parents Of the Frey and Grim
stone children. appealed to police at
headquarters this morning for trans
portation home. This was being ar
ranged with the American Red Cross
through the Womens' Bureau of the
Police Department. $l.:i
OF the Ave at ,ChildrerIs Hospital
William Cardoza, jF, years old, was
critically i'll from dysentery when ad-
mitted July IS.
Several blood transfusions were
necessary and. for days his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Cardoza, ST., of Camp
Marks and New York City, were given
a place to sleep in the hospital to be
Evening star., 1932-08-05
AL SMITH NEPHEW'S
CASE is POSTPONED
Charge of Homicide Against Dep
uty in Arrest Killing to Be
Heard August 10.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, August 5.-The case
of Vincent Glyrn, nephew of former
Gov. Alfred f. Smith and a Brooklyn
deputy sheriff, charged with homicide
in the killing of q man for whom he
had a warrant, was postponed today by
Magistrate Mark Rudich in Brooklyn
Homicide Court. to Angus. 10.
Glynn's bail of $4,000, ON which he
was released after his arrest, was con-
tinued.
Glynn was arrested Tuesday charged
with the fatal shooting OF Walter Ed
ward Webel, jr, for whom the deputy
sheriff had a warrant charging con-
tempt of court, based on Webels fail
ure to keep up with payments of $40
a week toward the support OF his
child. Glynn said he fired when Webel
fed In an attempt to escape service.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
SPECIAL STAMPS USED
Issue to Be Sold at Philatelic ses'
sion in Los Angeles.

Special stamp coils and stamped
envelopes in the Scent denomination
will be placed on sale for the first time
at the philatelic station Of the Los
Angeles Post ONCE August lS, 1t was
announced yesterday. ,
A special postmark for the first days
cancellations will be provided. to read:
Los Angeles, Calf, Philatelic Station.
August Is. 1882" The station viii be
operated In connection with the Ameri-
can Philatelic Convention. TO be held tn
the California city August IS to 70.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

flag Lieutenant on
the staff of the
commander, Bat
tleship Force 2,
United States Fleet.
Throughout the
wartime activities
of the Unit e d
States Fleet, not
only as an indi-
vidual unit of oper-
alton, but also
while cooperating
with the French
and British navies,
this officer dis
played the highest
professional attain
mentS and ability
in the directing Of
YoTtol orfixyifioc iY1
Evening star., 1932-08-05
CAMP PLAN ABANDONED.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, August 5
(P).-Plans to set up bonus army
camp near Huntington were abandoned
today by Doak Carter, resigned CHIEF o:
staff of the B. E. F.
The decision was reached after con-
ference with Capt. Thomas Barton OF
the State police and Chief OF Police
Robinson, who told him such camp
would not be permitted.
Carter said he would stay here while
the bonus marchers from Johnstown,
Pa. come through headed for Western
points.
Carter added that If any bonus
marcherS are willing he will organize
them somewhere In Kentucky.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
TAKES TRUCKLOAD OF FOOD
Leader Arrested, Then Freed, and Given
Cargo Bound for Johnstown.

HAGERSTOWN. Md, August (Spe-
ciaD The little group of bonus seek
ers and their families. most OF them
from Detroit, encamped near Green
castle, Pa. are not hungry today be-
cause of the resourcefulneSs OF their
leader. Frank Levine of Detroit.
Yesterday he interceDted truck
loaded with food destined for the camp
at Johnstown and by so doing was
placed under arrest. The warrant was
sworn out by Frank Levinskey, also OF
Detroit. an officer of the Michigan unit
of the B. E. F.. who charged Levine
had stolen the truck Of food. Levinskey
accused Levine Of intercepting the
truckload Of food intended for the
Michigan unit at Johnstovn and sent
by Detroit charity organization. Le-
vinskey averred that Levine had been
ousted from the Washington camp OF
the B. E. F. as a radical, but that he
had refused to surrender his creden-
tials.
Magistrate ]. L. Mckinney, after
listening to the testimony, dismissed the
charge against Levine, because, he held,
the cargo had not been dispatched to
any particular individual. AS a result
the foodstuffs were gained by Levine,
who took them to camp.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
FEDERAL JUDGE PRAISES
BOOTLEGGER'S HONESTY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SUPERIOR, Wis, August 5.-Federal
Judge Charles G. Briggle encountered
what he described as the most honest
bootlegger ever to come before him and
promptly sentenced the man to six
months in the Milwaukee House of Cor
rection and imposed fine OF $500.
This mans honesty is certainly to be
commended" the judge declared after
Edward Harper, Mercer, admitted he
had been selling liquor for nine years
In his boarding house and that despite
two Federal convictions, In 1924 and
1928, he had continued to operate his
har
Evening star., 1932-08-05

prosecuting an unremitting warfare
against all forms of enemy naval opera
tions, both Of defensive and offensive
nature, maintaining at all times
highly exemplary conduct that was in
spirational to all members of the crew.
Comdr. Draemel's address is 2600
Cathedral avenue northwest, Washing
ton, D. c.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
800 ARRIVE IN CINCINNATI.

Sixteen Car Train With Bonus Marchers
En- Route to West. .
CINCINNATI, Ohio, August S P).-
A 1s-car Baltimore & Ohio train OF
more than 800 homeward bound bonus
veterans stopped here shortly early to-
day, disgorged 800. took on food for the
others and continued to st. Louis.
Those detraining were from Southern
States Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Detroit,
DAYTON. Ohio, and Toledo. The South
erners hoped to get transportation today
over either the Southern Railway or
Louisville g. Nashville.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
B. f. F. MAY CLEAR
JOHNSTOWN TODAY
Minor Disturbances, Follow
ing Drinking, Are Quickly
Put Down.
Continued From First Page.)

mounted a truck and urged them to
fight their battles at the polls. He was
cheered.
But when he suggested consolidation
of the Khaki Shirts" a semi 'itary
political organization of the B. E. F.
with his own Blue Shirts" Of the
Jobless-Lberal party. he was shouted
down. Cries of I'VE want Waters"
drowned him out.
Veterans shouted that their COM
mander, W. w. Waters, had told them
to- go home and to join no new or
ganizations.
Seeks Campaign Support.
Father Cox suggested he be made
commander of the combined KHAKI
Shirt Blue Shirt" forces and that the
B. Z. F. name vice presidential nom
inee to run with him on the J0bleSs-
Liberal party ticket.
Waters is our commander" the
veterans shouted.
The priest was not allowed to con-
tinue He left immediately for Pitts
euE led to fd ef eaPs th on
year and will have charge OF the trek
of thousands Of unemployed to st.
Louis for the national convention OF
the Jcbless-Liberal party this month.
He is the presidential candidate OF the
group.
A number of leaders attempted to
talk to their units. urging that they de-
mand a showdown on the evacua-
ton. with assurance that they will be
taken to their destination and that
food will be provided.
However. Eddie AtweIl representing
Comdr. Waters; r. B. Ellison, national
contact officer and commander Of The
'Khal;i Shirts" and Mayor McC1oskey
issued orders that no one be permitted
to speak without written order. -.
A furry was caused by reports that
radical literature had been distributed
at the camp, but Chief Of Police
Charles E. Briney said the material was
part of that scattered the forepart OF
the week when Communists sought to
stage q rally In Central Park and
claShed with police.
Reds" f1ocked to the city In the
wake of the bonus army and showered
radical literature everywhere. Several
were chased out of town and many were
questioned in a roundup in which
Government, State, county and city
authorities co-operated.
rzTYrCAcn CoNTINCFNT HOMIE
Evening star., 1932-08-05
MACARTHUR TO WITNESS
MANEUVERS IN POLAND
Chief of Staff Will Sail August
90 on Month Furlough to Be
Governments Guest.

Gen. Douglas Macarthur, chief Of
staff, will take one-month enforced
furlough to visit Poland in September
to witness the annual military maneu-
vers Of the Polish army. t.&
He will sail from New York August
20 aboard the LeViathan and go direct
to Poland where he viii be the guest
Of the Polish government.
During his stay in Europe 1t Is prob
able that he will visit several of the
nearby countries as officials guest, but
1t. was learned today no definite plans
have been made in this regard.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
CHICAGO CONTINGENT HOME.
Arrive From Johnstown With zoo
Californians.

CHICAGO, August [R.-Tattered
and weary, the Chicago unit Of the
Bonus Expeditionary Force was home
today. The men arrived last night
from Johnstown, Pa, where their de-
mobilization took place.
The Chicagoans. accompanied by a
California delegation Of 200, marched to
a shelter on the North Side. Most CT
the local men then scattered. The
Californians will resume their journey
to the coast later.
A second section Of the evacuation
was expected some time today, bringing
new problems to those attempting to
house and feed the transient ex-soldierS
Evening star., 1932-08-05
DRY CHIEF SEES DECLINE
IN WINE BRICK SALES
concentrates Were Mostly Passing
Fad, Declares Jones, Temporarily
Serving in Woodcock's Place.

BY the Associated Press.
The acting prohibition director be-
lieves the enforcement problem once
presented by the sale Of wine concen-
trates and bricks is leSsening-and
largely of its own accord.
Howard T. Jones, who temporarily is
filing Director Woodcock's place, at
tributes this situation to the average
citizens palate. 49, .-'. .....-t ~, -.
THE American people never were
wine drinking people" he said today.
Il think 1t was mostly a fad, and all
fads run course and then tend to
subSide"
Evening star., 1932-08-05
DOLLAR STARTS "RUSH"

Gold Demand Induces Sale of Jew
elry in London.
LONDON, August S (P.-The demand
for dollars has forced up the price of
gold in England more than a shilling an
ounce, and the public, who reaped a
rich harvest when England abandoned
the gold standard, have started another
gold rush" Today they were selling
coins and jewelry in large quantities.
The golden sovereign was quoted at %
shillinRS
Evening star., 1932-08-05
MARKS 1O5TH BIRTHDAY
Florida Woman Dimes and Sees
Show With Escort, 1O1.


Show With Escort, 1O1.
ST PETERSBURG, Fla, August 5 IN.
Charles Eldredge and Mrs. Martha
Weeks aren't going to set any tongues
wagging if they can help it.
They dined and attended a moving
picture show together yesterday, but
they took along chaperon.
Mrs. Weeks was celebrating her 105th
birthday anniversary. Her escort was a
mere 101 years old.
Mrs Weeks enjoyed her usual after
meals pipeful Of tobacco and said she
felt fine.
Letters from the last years Of the
life Of Poe, Americas great poet and
story-teller, are an almost unbroken
record of ruin, poverty and disease.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
TRUCKS AWAIT MARCHERS.
State Vehicles to Convey B. z. F
Members Across Ohio.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August R.-
Seventy Ohio National Guard and
highway trucks we're at the eastern
borders of the State today awaiting the
arrival of members of the bonus ex-
peditionary force travelling westward
after their forced departure from Wash
ington last week.
The trucks, IN which the bonus
marchers will be transported across
the State to the Indiana line. were
manned yesterday when West Vir-
ginia authorities notified Gov. George
White that part Of the army" had
reached Huntington.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
DEATHS HELD ACCIDENTAL
Mrs. Hattie Metts and Horace
Standard Victims of Burns.

Standard Victims of Burns.
Certificates of accidental deaths have
been issued by Deputy Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald in the cases of two
persons who died yesterday from burns.
One of them is Mrs. Hattie Metts,
SIS, of the 200 block of Fifteenth street
southeast, who died in Casualty Hos
pital from burns she received July 80
when her clothing caught fire as she
was lighting a gas range in her home.
The ether certificate was issued in
the case Of Horace Standard, 38, col
ored, who died in Emergency Hospital
yesterday from burns received Wednes-
Cay when his clothes caught fire.
Standard resided in the 100 block of
Virginia avenue southwest
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. e. Jaeckel.

. S recorded IN the official citation,
\ Milo F. Draemel, commander,
A United States Navy. was COM
4 mended by the Secretary Of the
Navy for his distinguished and
liable services to the United States
rernment during the World War, as
Evening star., 1932-08-05

An English poem, entitled winner
and Waster," composed in 1852, tells
of the wastefulness Of the King just as
we now talk Of the wastefulness of the
Government.
Evening star., 1932-08-05

There Is an increasing disgrust which
people are beginning to feel today for
the findings of the expert"
Evening star., 1932-08-05
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Evening star., 1932-08-05

A LTHOUGH restored to normal
n health and ready for discharge
II three children CT the evicted
1 bonus army remained at Chill
I-o,,,. rYo-oifoI fnJov &c Die