davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-26
HENRY A. FRASER, II,
H0NORED ON RETIRING
Assistant in Judge Advocate GEN
erals Office of Navy Quits
After 35 Years.

Henry A. Fraser, II, a junior ad-
miniStrative assistant in the Office of
the Judge Advocate General of the
Navy, was retired today after about
IS years in the Navy service. Rear
Admiral Grin G. Murfin, judge advo-
cate general, presented him with a
fountain pen set and gold piece on
behalf of fellow workers who attended
the retirement ceremonies.
Fraser entered the Navy in 1887 and
served as a boatswain's mate until 1898,
when he transferred to the Govern
ment service at the naval proving
grounds, Indian Head, Md. In 1897
he was sent to the Bureau of Ordnance
by special request of Admiral Sampson
and in 1901 was appointed to the
Office Of the Judge Advocate General,
where he remained until his retire
ment
For IS years he has handled a large
part of the work pertaining to exam
nations, appointments, promotions and
retirements in the Navy. Fraser has a
wife and two children. His home is
at 66l K street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-26
SINGERS TO APPEAR
AT SYLVAN THEATER
Presentation of H. M. S. "Pinafore''
Tonight by Wentworth Group
Will Be First of It's Kind.

The Wentworth Singers will present
III. M. S. Pinafore" tonight at the Syl-
van Theater, as the ninth of the Sum-
mer series Of entertainments held there
under the auspices of the Community
Center Department, the Office of Pub
lie Buildings and Public Parks and the
National Capital Civic Fund.
The famous Gilbert and Sullivan
operetta will be the first full length
script of its type ever presented at the
Sylvan, and may herald the intro
duction of a new regular feature in
the programs there. The performance
tonight will begin at 8 o'clock.
Leading roles in the operetta will be
played by Ira P. Myer, Elliott Button,
Raymond Baine, Harry Grow, Harry
Yeide, Alma Harris, Virginia Weldon
and Maxine De Silvia. Miss Estelle
Wentworth will direct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-26
REMEMBERS AT LAST
Husband Mails Letter Wife Gave
Him Is Years Ago,

Him IL Years Ago.
HARRISON, Ark, August Is (NA,
N.A).-Nath Miller, cleaning out his
desk, discovered a letter on which Law
neatly piece of string tied in a for
get-me-not bow. He puzzled over it.
Ultimately, the piece of string did its
work and Miller remembered the letter
as one his wife had given him to mail
IL years ago. He rushed out and mailed
1t. 1t was addressed to Miss Lucy
Harding at Berryville, Ark, who. for
tunately. still resides there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-26
WILL OF LORD INCHCAPE
LISTS 600 FOR GIFTS

LONDON, August 26.-Legacies of
more than $4,000 were bequeathed by
Lord 1nchcape to about 600 officers of
the Peninsular & Oriental g. British
India Steam Navigation Lines, it was
learned today.
Lord Inchcape. noted British financier
and shipping magnate, died last May,
and his will explained the gifts to the
officers as Slight acknowledgment OF
their loyalty and fidelity to him.
Two hundred and two captains will
receive 800 each, while 200 chief Off
GERS and the same number of chief
engineers will receive $50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-26

the repatriation Of more than one mil
lion American soldiers. Residence at
appointment, Washington, D. C.
He now holds the rank Of lieutenant
colonel and is on duty in the adjutant
generals office, with residence at 1924
Cortland place northwest, Washington,
D. G.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-26

France, from De-
cember 10, 1917,
to December 20,
1918, in W h ! C h
capacity he dis
played exceptional
a d m in l S t rative
ability and sound
Judgment, uniform
courtesy and I'M
renting devotion
to duty, contribut-
ing markedly to
the successful &C
complishments Of
Base Section No.
S, upon which was
placed, among va
riouS duties, the
reSDOnSibility for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-26
ANNUAL FETE ENLARGED

Twenty-Five amusement concessions,
including Ferris wheel. are being set
up for the annual lawn fete which opens
Monday night at st. Dominics Church,
Sixth and E streets southwest.
Preparations call for the largest out
door festival in the history of the event,
which is anticipated from year to year
by adults as well as children Of the
vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-26

where he was taken yesterday ~-A
bullet wound in the neck after being
shot by Policeman Hubert Estes, first
precinct. while the officer was trying to
arrest him in the 1900 block Of Bank
street. The man was charged with dis
orderly conduct, obstructing traffic and
assault
Estes, according to the police report,
was on his way home from duty when
he found the colored man blocking
traffic with a truck and ordered him to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-26

move on. The colored man Is said to
have refused and cursed at the officer.
whereupon Estes jumped on the run
ming board of the truck.
AS the policeman boarded the truck.
Jones is said to have tried to brush him
from the vehicle by driving close to
other automobiles. Drawing his re-
volver. the policeman struck at Jones
with it and as he did so the pistol was
accidentally discharged, according to the
report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT BE RE-
Sponsible for debts incurred by any one
other than myself. RICHARD B. ED
RIDGE. 465 Eye st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-26
Democrats Will Meet.

BERRYVILLE, Va, August rs (Spe-
ciaD The Democrats of Clarke County
will hold a mass meeting September l
to select delegates to send to Harrison
burg for the seventh district convention,
where they will elect candidate for
the congressional nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-26

: WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. GEORGE H. MANNING, JR 1901
Argonne pl NV. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-26
Districts Heroes
i'm the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jacket

A S recorded in the official cita-
" ton, Emory S. Adams, colonel,
n Infantry, United States Army.
! was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for exception
ly meritorious and distinguished
rvices in position of great re-
onsibility as adjutant Of Base Sec
tiop No < RreSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-08-26
WOUNDED MAN FACES
POLICE ATTACK CHARGE

CoIored Truck Driver Is Accused of
Resisting officer Trying to
End Traffic Tangle.
Robert Jones, 90, colored, Of the first
| block of N street, was reported i'm
proved today in Georgetown Hospital,
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
LOAN BANK HEAD
To TALK HERE

Franklin w. Fort, who was ap-
pointed last August by President
Hoover as head Of the Home Loan
Bank, will be the principal speaker
at the fall meeting of the Wash
ington Board of Trade tomorrow
night at the Willard Hotel.
Mr.. Fort, a former Representa-
tive from New Jersey and former
secretary of the National Repub-
lican Committee, is expected to
outline the part being played by
the Home Loan Bank in the re-
construction program.
Home owners in Washington
and nearby States will have avail
able, beginning this Saturday,
$10,000,000 Of potential new capi-
tai for mortgages through opera
tions of the Home Loan Bank
system, it was said. Nearly 1000
banks, building and loan societies
and other agencies in this district
have bought heavily of the sys-
TENS stock. The precise amount
will not be known until after the
close of books tomorrow, but the
minimum fixed by law for this re-
gion is S10,000,O00.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
OTHER FASCINATING FEATURES

Dorothy Thompson this widely travelled,
well-informed writer contributes a thought.
provoking article on the coming elections.
Countess Alexandra TOlstOy - an amaz-
ing special feature called Martyr" by cele.
brated internationalist.
Three Short Stories -''The Senator'S 8
Dilemma which dissects that amusing Amer
lean, dry voting, wet drinking politician.
Also Americana" in which Mary Brinker
Post runs roughshod over dance marathons.
And ''Yours Respectfully which concerns
Americas sweetheart, the stenographer.
Charles M. Schwab one of Americas
greatest financiers tells you why he is neither
discouraged nor apprehensive about the
economic future of the United States.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
to the West

TOUR fast trains from Union Sta
l. tion every day make up the Penn
sylvania feet to Chicago and the West.
The Liberty Limited, on an overnight
1S-hour schedule, is the fastest train
to Chicago. You leave at 4.O2 PM,
and are in Chicago at DAM.
Another de luxe flyer, The States
man, is comparative newcomer to
the feet, but has already won a large
following by the convenience of it's
late-evenipg departure. 1t is the fast
est train to Chicago for those who like
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
Washington's Fastest Train

to spend the evening in Washington.
The Fort Dearborn and the Man.
haitian Limited complete a flexible
program that will fit the most exactina
plans.
All these trains provide the 1uxu-
rious equipment, courteous service
and excellent cuisine for which Penn.
sylvania service is famed.
The Liberty Limited is also the fastest
train to St. Louis and Detroit, supple
mented by The American to St. Louis,
and the Manhattan Limited to
Detroit.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
GRIDMEN SEE HOOVER

The Carlton College football
team, Northfield, Mimi, making
a tour of the East, were yester-
day received by President Hoover.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE
|SHOOvER'S
BY COLE E. MORGAN

ny NOAC Es NAOhNAEN
New Hampshire looks safe for
President Hoover by a $4,000 to
$4,000 majority and Vermont by
. majority around $500.
This is according to detailed
analysis by individual counties
of returns from the two States
in the nationwide post card
Presidential poll of The Washing
ton Times and other Hearst
papers.
Safe for President
The New Hampshire analysis
which takes into account 1885
individual ballots shows a 66 per
cent leaning to Hoover. The
first Congressional district figures
81 per cent and the second 65.
The individual counties vary from
58 to 76 per cent for Hoover,
not a single one giving Governor
Roosevelt majority.
HillSborough tops the list with
$4,000. Merrimack gives Hoover
1900; Cheshire, 5000; Rocking
ham, $500; Stafford. 4,600;
Belknpa, $500; Carroll, 3,700:
Coos, $500; Sullivan, 5000, and
Grafton 2,4O0.
Leaning to Hoover
Vermont with 1895 poll ballots
considered in the analysis shows
a SO leaning to Hoover for the
State as a whole. The canvass
in Vermont is still in progress in
several counties so that the
county analysis in that State
are not so complete as in New
Hampshire. Nevertheless the in
complete returns in hand are
sufficiently conclusive to warrant
the S5 600 State majority.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
Political Luncheon
Slated in Clarendon

The Arlington County Demo
cratic Women's Club is sponsor
ing a political luncheon to be
served by Clarendon Rebekah
Lodge, No. %, tomorrow noon in
]. o. o. F. Hall, Clarendon, Va.
Mrs. Lester j. Pollock, founder
Of the Democratic Women'S Edu-
Cational Council, and John Paul
Jones, Washington attorney, Will
be speakers,
The Washington times., 1932-10-11

no you want to read one of the finest, most
- poignant, and utterly true-to-life novels
ever written? story that is certain to be
one of the outstanding best-sellers of the cur
rent season?
If SO, buy the November issue of Pictorial
Review. For there, on page 8, begins an
an extraordinary serial called sugar House"
-. the story of the emancipation of Ameri-
can womanhood, traced through the last two
decades in the life of Beatrice Fay Chipley,
an average American girl.
The scene opens in Atlantic City, during the
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
COP. CLAIMING
MONTGOMERY

Rebuking Montgomery Demo
Gratis tor their enthusiastic predic-
tions Of sweeping the county, a
belief based on new registrations
made last week, Paul Sleman, Re
publican leader, declared today
that registrations "dc not mean
q thing"
Pointing out that past election
results have differed considerably
from registration figures, Sleman
said:
"There are a good many Re
publicans registered as Demo-
cratS-but this is a national
election in a county locally
Democratic.
with this large group of
registered Democrats who will
vote Republican will join a num-
ber of antiOrganiZatiOn voters
who will vote against the ma
chine.
Those who recall the 1924,
1928 and 1880 elections will
realize that the Democrats will
not poll all of their 10000
registrations, while we do ex-
pect to poll our regular vOt-
ing strength. Chances for our
carrying the county are very
good"
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
COUNTY CRIME EBBS

One of the lightest dockets in
the history of Prince Georges
County Police Courts was listed
yesterday. Nine offenders paid a
total of $26.70 at Laurel, and
$20.25 was collected in five cases
at HyattsYille.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
TO MAP YEARS PLANS

Plans for the year are to be
out at the first meeting
of the season of the Takoma Park
Citizens Association tomorrow
evening in the local branch of the
Public Library. H. r. Smalley is
president of the group.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11

Lily Pons - an unusual feature, in which
the lovely French prima donna describes her
own beauty treatments.
Two Serial Stories -prefaced with COM
Plete synopses, and continued in this issue.
Home Features Illuminating articles on
fashions home-pIanning, cooking, house and
laundry helps, November gardening, job
making and other subjects of extraordinary
value and interest to the modern woman.
Where to Buy Pictorial Review-Youneed
not subscribe to Pictorial Review, unless you
enjoy the convenience of having it reach
you every month. Instead, 90 to your near
est news dealer, and for lOe, purchase one
of the greatest magazine values ever offered
to thinking women throughout the land.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11

we find Bea Chipley, hampered by the re-
pressed atmosphere of a motherless home,
starved for natural expression seeking her
rightful security and individualism through
the doubtful and mysterious medium of
marriage. How fulflIment comes to her ..
as it has come to countless other women
-. is the story which Fannie Hurst will
tell SO knowingly in this superb novel, begin
ming in this issue.
Actually, "Sugar House" is but one of the
dozens of fascinating treats in store for you
in the November Pictorial Review. Just look
at the partial list below!
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
GAINS BY CANDIDATES
IN PRESIDENTIAL POLL

tabulrtton that ooo soS the total uoe thus far
President Hoopr and GoDenor Roosevelt in the nation
Presidential poll Of The Washington Times and other Hearst
papers the majority that each candidate has In each
State in which he is leading.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11

Whatever your wants may he, there
Is always a possibility that they can be
satisfied through the many services ad-
vertised in tOday's Classified Section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
State-COntrolled Bank
Urged by Ward Hiner

Il realize the bankers of the
state are going to jump on my neck
fully equipped with spurs, and
every kind of pressure will be
brought to bear to defeat any can
didate or party that indorses this
kind of bank" Hiner declared.
when this plan is property car
ried out, every unit of government
in the state can draw vouchers and
drafts on the bank of Indiana. Had
This been a law during the admin
istration of Governor Warren Nc
Cray, the scandal that made IN
diana notorious, whereby banks
claimed they were forced to loan
McCray money, would not have eX-
listed, and, to tell the truth, it is a
political scheme today.
Certain banks get their money
from political friends in the state
house, which are repositories of the
people, This new institution would
take state finances out of politics.
The state auditor would be given a
direct check on state funds without
running all over the state to in
vestigate." Hiner declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
Political Scandals Would Be
0utIaWed by Plan,
He Asserts.

Establishment of state-con-
trolled banking institution with
subsidiaries in the ninety-two coun-
ties of Indiana to handle state tax
funds and prevent losses through
insolvency was recommended by
Ward B. Hiner, National part can
didate for Governor; in an address
Saturday night over WFBM.
The institution would receive all
tax money, would supervise diStri-
button and eliminate confusion re-
sulting from the present system of
depositing in privately owned insti-
tons, Hiner declared.
Deposits would be subject to a 2
per cent a year interest rate and
would be safeguarded and guaran-
teed by the state, it was pointed out.
The institution would not be permit
ted to enter the loan field in compe-
tition with private banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
7 PARTIES TO
Be ON BALLOT
Five Tickets Approved by
Election Chiefs.

State election commissioners have
approved the certifcation for the
ballot OF the Democrat, Socialist,
Socialist-Labor, Communist and
Prohibition parties, j. Otto Lee,
commission clerk, announced today
The Republican and National
Liberty party Qualifications have
not yet been received.
Parties will appear on the ballot
as follows:
Democrat, Republican, Prohibi-
ton, Socialist, Socialist-Labor,
Communist and National Liberty.
Green sample ballots are to be
printed and $4,000 distributed to
county clerks before the election,
Lee said. Voting will be in 1861
precincts. Marion county has 331.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
SUPREME COURT
CONVENES FOR
NEW SESSION
All Members Of Nations
Highest Tribunal Pres
ent for Ceremonies.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The SUI
preme court today convened for a
new term in the ancient senate
chamber in the capitol where it
has denberated for many years.
All members of the bench were
present for the brief opening cere-
monies. Justice Louis D. Brandeis,
leader of the courts so-called lib
eral" group, came to the chamber
arm in arm with Justice George
Sutherland, leader of the ''conserva-
tive" faction. Both were laughing.
All the justices appeared rested
and in excellent health after the
summer recess.
The court abandoned its usual
custom of calling on President Hoo
yer Immediately after the opening
session and informing him they
were ready for business. The visit
was postponed probably until next
Tuesday because the President was
preparing to leave in midafternocn
for Des Moines, Ia.
The court will devote most of the
week to a series of conferences on
new cases which have accumulated
during this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
5000 March in c.. @. P.
Torch Parade in IrvingtOn
Twice That Number Attend
Saturday Night Rally at
Old Butler Campus.

Six thousand persons participated
in the four-mile long old-time
torchlight parade in the rally of
the Irvington Republican Club
Saturday night.
At least twice that number at
tended the rally on the old Butler
campus and heard Senators James
E. Watson and Arthur r. Robin
son and Raymond S. Springer, Gov
ernor nominee, defend the party
record.
All of the props" which featured
the political parades of fifty years
ago were brought out to give color
to the occasion.
Led by Ivan c. Morgan, state
chairman, and Bert Morgan NOM
inee for secretary of state, mounted
on elephants, led the parade.
NarcherS carried torchers, wore
red, white and blue oilcloth capes,
and were followed by a team of
oxen, decorated floats, and approx
imately 1900 automobiles.
The largest out-of-toWn delega-
ton came from Fayette county,
home of Springer, and Hancock
county, home of Dale Spencer, Elev-
enth district Republican congress
sional nominee.
Watson defended the record of
the present administration toward
q or1-ic111tlira a,o1 attarkad E1.a nIxliI1
D. Roosevelt for his criticism of
President Hoover and his treatment
of the farmer.
Watson charged Roosevelt with
not being explicit in his proposed
remedies to aid the farmer, and de-
clared that the Democratic nomi-
nee's tariff policy would be disas-
trous to American agriculture.
Springer also spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
VICE QUIZ LAUNCHED
City Is Thrown in Turmoil
by Wide Open Charges

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 3.-Air-
ing of charges that gambling houses
and other forms of vice are operat-
ing wide open in Evansville were
started here today
The charges, which resulted in an
upheaval of city officials that
caused two members of the safety
board to resign, and brought sus-
pension of Police Chief Emmett
Bell, were made by patrolman
Clyde Schuetz a week ago.
Schuetz was suspended at once.
He explained he had been informed
secretly that department heads were
attempting to discharge him.
Mayor Frank Griese arranged for
the public hearing today after the
board members resigned.
Emra Ireland, former civ judge,
was placed temporarily in charge of
the police department, pending out
come Of the hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
REGAL STORE SYSTEM
TO BE MADE NATIONAL
Plan Now Used Here to Include $50
Cincinnati Groceries.

F. c. Buddenbaum, general man
ager of Regal Stores, Inc, Indian
apolis, announced today that the
initial step to expand the Regal in
dependent plan of store operation
to one Of national scope was made
in a transaction whereby nearly $50
retail groceries in Cincinnati and
surrounding territory, will function
under the system used here for
seven years.
National headquarters will remain
in indianapolis. Sale of the Regal
franchise was made to the Arthur
Baer Company of Cincinnati as the
first step to introduce the system
in that area. In the Regal plan,
individually-owned retail groceries
grouped together. to buy collectively.
Other executives of the Regal Or
ganization will leave for Cincin-
natl to assist retailers there.
Guy Humphrey, store display
manager, will take charge of rear
ranging the $50 Cincinnati stores to
conform to the Regal policy. P. B.
Miller, sales director, will take
charge Of the opening sales program
and continue an extensive advertis-
ing campaign from this city.
Since the Regal plan was adopted
here eight years ago it has been ex-
tended to $50 stores.