davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-09
JOHN B. BOVELLO DIES:
NOTED BAND MASTER
First Conductor to Arrange Or
chestrations for Motion Pictures.
Native of Italy,

John B Bovello. we'll known band
master IN the Capitol. died yesterday at
his residence, at 30l8 Thirteenth street.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Tuesday at $50 am, prior
to mass. which will be said at the
Sacred Heart Church at am.
Mr. Bovello, native Of Palmero,
Italy, came to this country when II
years old and made his home In Balti-
more. In 1899, five years later, he
came to Washington, where he
was under contract as assistant
conductor of Haleys Band. Sew
eral years later he became the first
orchestra conductor to arrange orches-
trations for moving pictures He has
played in Washington on many notable
occasions. including the inaugurations
Of Roosevelt, Harding and Coolidge. At
one time he conducted an orchestra Of
$50 pieces at the American Mechanics
Exposition In Germany. He also organ
lied many pilgrimage tours In the Ma
tional Capital to most Of the principal
European countries.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Saverina Bovello; two sons. Angelo and
Joseph; three daughters, Mrs Mary Di
Prima, Mrs. Mary Di Misa and Miss
Susie Bovello; his mother. Mrs. Con-
cetta Bovello; six brothers, Joseph,
Nunzio Salvitore. Charles. Anthony
and Vincent, and sister, Mrs. A.
Bottone.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
MAN IS ARRESTED
IN ND.C.FRAUD CASE
Plot to Obtain $4,000
Charged to Purdy and Wife,
Held in Detroit.

Frank Leroy Purdy, 63, who is un-
der indictment here with his wife in
connection with an alleged plot to de-
fraud . washington woman Of $40, 900
by leading her to believe she would
share in q chest of gold currency
shipped from London to New York, was
arrested last night in Detroit, Mich,
according to an Associated Press dis
patch.
Purdy was arrested when he visited
his wife at Detroit hospital, where
she Is receiving treatment for a heart
attack. Because Of her condition, it was
said, she has not been informed Of the
charges against them.
bench warrant issued by the District
Supreme Court. Arraigned before
United States Commissioner ]. Stanley
Hurd In Detroit, Purdy was placed un-
der $4,000 bond for his return to
Washington to stand trial It was also
expected that Mrs. Purdy, If her condi-
, ton permits. will be brought here.
Assistant United States Attorney
Charles B. Murray, who handled the
case when 1t was being presented to
the local grand jury, said the indict-
ment charged the couple with obtaining
money by false pretenses. The COM
planning witness was Mrs. Edgar B. Kay,
1900 block Of Mintwood place.
Mrs Purdy is alleged to have told
Mrs Kay she was the beneficiary Of a
large English estate. 1t is charged she
told Mrs. Kay. chest containing nil
lions of dollars in gold currency had
been shipped from London to the Chase
National Bank in New York, and that
she, because Of her status as a bene-
ficiary Of the estate, was entitled to
share in this money Mrs. Kay told
Murray that she put up $4,000 for
expenses" at the request Of Mrs. Purdy,
but that she never heard any more
from the chest Of gold.
The indictment was returned about
year ago.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
FORESTRY RECRUITS PUT
UNDER RIGID DISCIPLINE
Six Jailed and "a Sent Back to
Harlem After Rebellion at
Camp in New York.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORWICH, N. Y. July 8.-With 6
comrades In Jail and "a others back
In Harlem, colored recruits, compris-
ing major strength of the Civilian Con-
servation Corps camp at Preston, near
here, were working undsr rigid mill
tary discipline today following a re-
bellion against camp authorities yes
terday.
Maj. Roland P. Shrugg, commanding
officer Of the camp. is preparing a de-
tailed report on the rebellion for Brig.
Gen. Charles P. Roberts of Fort On
tario, Oswego. commanding officer Of
the north central zone, of which the
Preston camp is a unit.
AL colored recruits remaining at
camp-144-together with 20 white re-
cruits, were up at reveille and began
work without a trace of the rebellion
Of yesterday, caused when Maj. Shrugg
replaced two colored clerks with white
recruits
Gen. Roberts late Friday rushed %
Regular Army men to the Preston
camp as a precaution against violence.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
his masterpiece they went.

his masterpiece they went.
He copied. In tiniest woodwork, Gel
latly's intricately carved desk. He cop
led the Stevenson memorial painting
above 1t, the spun glass ship. and the
case Of rare glasses that Gellatly often
sat lingering over late into the night.
When critics came in, Gellatly would
show them this curious art object that
a keen glance around the room would
identify as q modern.
Fifteenth century. Mr.. Gellatly
though the painting looks bit modern"
some critic would say, his eye upon the
iridescent glass.
And Gellatly would smile in quiet sat
isfaction. He bought for beauty and
intrinsic worth alone. prizing moderns
as well as antiques. and adored hood
winking the experts who applied rigid
rules to art.
BY the terms Of the Gellatly gift. his
collection may neither be taken from
nor added to.
Hence the five-and ten product, now
on display In a gorgeous case with
Venetian glass pillars, seems fated to
go down the years close neighbor to such
rarities as cup carved from a single
emerald that was once the property of
the Mogul Emperor Jahangir of Delhi.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
ROOSEVELT DIVORCE
SUIT EXPECTED SOON
Second Son of President Will Be
Eligible to File Petition in
Nevada Next Week.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO. New. July 8-Elliott Roose-
welt. second son of the President, will be
eligible to file suit some time next
week for a divorce from the former
Elizabeth Donner of Philadelphia.
Both Roosevelt and Samuel Platt
his attorney, refused today to discuss
the case.
Platt told newspaper men to come
see me Wednesday morning and I will
have statement for you" Roose-
welt. acting on the advice of counsel,
declined to comment.
The divorce complaint could be filed
in any of the five counties comprising
the first judicial district.
The court at Minden. county seat Of
Douglas County, was considered most
likely as the Presidents son has been
residing in that county since he estab
lished residence in Nevada last May.
1t also would be possible fer him to
bring the action in Carson City, Yering-
ton, Virginia City or Fallon.
Grounds on which the divorce will
be sought have never been revealed.
The Roosevelts married at Villanova,
near Philadelphia, on January 16, 1882,
and have an infant son.
Mrs Roosevelt is the daughter of
william H. Donner, retired millionaire
steel executive. She Is 81 years old and
Roosevelt %.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
1n Mrnnrtant

BECK. JOHN WALTER. In sad but loving
remembrance of my late husband. JOHN
WALTER BECK. who departed this life
two years ago today. July Q. 1881.
ESTELLE I. BECK.
BECK. JOHN W. In sad and loving re-
membrance Of our dear son and brother,
JOHN w. BECK. who entered into eternal
rest two years ago today. July q. 1891.
MR.. AND MRS. MARK Beck AND FAM
lily.
CLIFFORD. MILDRED AUGUSTA. In low
ing memory Of our devoted sister. MIL
DRED AUGUSTA CLIFFORD. who died
twelve years ago today, july Q. 1921
DAVIS. LUCY E. In loving memory Of my
mother. LUCY E. DAVIS. who passed
away July 9, 1929.
On death. the divider.
How vain is thy dart:
At night time our loved ones
Come back to our hearts.
JOHN p. TAYLOR.
DAVIS. LUCY E. Four years ago today. July
q. 1929. my beloved wife. LUCY e. DAyIS.
entered into her eternal rest.
Each year pleasant memories grow brighter
HER HUSBAND. H A. DAVIS.
MAXWELL, WALTER. In nezoriam. Jslo
IA. 1S64-July ., 1891
PITTS. PEGGY ANN. In loving remem-
brance of my daughter. PEGGY ANN
PITTS. who departed this life one year
ago today, July 9. 1882.
How sad today my troubled heart.
How dim my eyes with tears.
For death has robbed me Of the one
I thought was mine for years.
LOVING MOTHER. MARJORIE PITTS.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
81 100000 ART GIFT TO u. S.
PART lOCENT STORE JUNK
Assistant of Late John Gellaty Reveals How He Made
Modern Pieces Look Ancient to Fool Critics.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
There's a joker among the priceless
art objects in the Gellatly collection re-
Gently added to the National Museum.
It's an icon-like concoction Of cigar
boxes, broken glass and beads. braids
and knicknacks from the S and 10
cent store-all deftly combined to
simulate the handicraft of some old
master.
Ralph Seymour, for 10 years assistant
to the late John Gellatly the eccentric
recluse donor of the $4,000 900 collec-
ton, made it to provide chuckles for
himself and Gellatly.
While it remained in New York. 1t
was an exact miniature of Gellatly's s
favorite corner, and each object IN 1t
may still be recognized by keen OBJ
server as q copy of something In the
collection.
Seymour started to make it when an
exquisite old bottle Of fifteenth century
iridescent glass was broken beyond re-
pair--and he hated to throw away the
pieces. Into a mosaic background for
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Dratha.

ADLER. FANNIE. On Friday. July 1899
p rASsE sHIse ADhER Heift.Io b.lovsa VIE lSe
isT: Mrs Clara kraskin; Hsnrist,a s.ms,na
esnt nerai home m Ia" 400 % Chaplin $. NV; until
ises az her late Il residsnee 4Is
St.. NV, on Sunday. July 8. at ! pm
s s1S fEepHs Hspfsv
1888. 81 GaIlihser, Hospital, LEWIS BAL,
TIM0RE; beloved brother Of Edward ana ana
funeral E n chapel. 5rd e and ID Eye e sts sw IN
terment Rosemont Cemetery.
1888. LEONARD c. BENGEL beloved hus-
band OF Helen c; Bengel NEE IL Loefi1etl; =
st. ne fsGm Mondas hs 1'i july rei'censs as
REQUIEM mass at the Church OF the Holy
MsR nv Moant oes
BERRY. WILLIAM. Passed into life eternal
on FIaay July lssy riIns Fl hs res1asRss REsRY
beloved husband Of Lillian B. Berry Gnee
Crimes. Remains at the above residence
ces Sa at oae ihe cRure 81 inc Haven't Ven
at at Il am. Relatives and friends Invited.
InifrRsn' Hiif' md' st. SaFnaOaS Cemetery os0h 9
Sturdy. july s 1855. a 5;Io pm,
10 IS g sulsSed * derotea Rie g.
Emma Booker. two sons, austin and ober
Booser one sister Miss cordeia Booker ok
zier funeral home: 3s9 r. l. ave. NV.
Funeral Monday, July 10, at l pm. from
Memorial Cemetery.
BOyELLO. JOHN B. On Saturday. July g.,
joHh + his Dsovsd sS lisa s o
ga n
Prima and Mrs. Marie Di Misa. Funeral
Heart Church. where mass will be offered
Reatves and d0I ends hs nSsed m TS
St Mary's Cemetery. 10
BROWNELL. MARY z. On Saturday. July
9Ss At Of siy
growne o T NM Notice Ds0of0 of funeral M 0 iateT
BUNDY. CLARENCE; On Thursday; July alsos 9;
BUNDY. devoted husband OF Pearl Bundy,
RESTING H at the ". Ernest Jarvis funer al
1as st. hi. un a.e
1916 New Jersey ave. NV. 8
BURNo. THOMAS. On Thursday. July g..
1898: AZ Dodge Hospital, otsen; se;ns.N n c.
leaves two sisters and three brothers and
HsWnihh SsrVis funeral le W chufch. % 1882 Q st. NV
CARROLL. MAY c; Suddenly; on Friday. day
y y NV l'ia aA7 Y eer e l7fS
from the Chaillet funeral home, 1904 M
st NV, on Monday. July 10. at pm;
Interment Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
cARs@et Ale9e chspser MAs No 10. ses' s IS Gained
M ": MsR e d5Ro s 56Pi1a
order OF the "0I'aI MARY ns'52Pi JANE JESTER.
senoted On rdhy husSsns sHs
man. son of Fannie Coleman. brother Of
telsman eGnn aos'fF Funeaa May Menaas es1 aHa
from tRs tRs ~ Ernest Jarss
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
COLEMAN. ELIZABETH. Departed this life
On IhuTsaay Jgly e. 1879 e ass TsFI
Harold si and william Greene; one grand;
Betty.S sreat anddaushter-in-lav: one
cousin. Georgianna. and host OF iriends
ss ed hsd ehfT a, bapss
Holioman. at / O'Clock Sunday. July 9.
DORSEY RAYMOND. On Saturday; July
NV. RAYMOND the devoted son Of
Smackum Irene Brown. Eva Poindexter.
Bert and Richard Dorsey. Remains rest,
ing at the w Ernest Jarvis funeral
church, 1892 You ST. NV. Notice OF fu-
neral later.
FITZSIMMONS JAMES L. On Friday. July
z 1888. at Mount Alto Hospital, JAMES
L., beloved husband of George NJ. Fitz-
simmons. Funeral from the w. W. Cham
bers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chaplin st.
Services and full military honors at Ar
lington National Cemetery at II am.
Funeral private. 1ntetment Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
SHRINERS ARRIVING
AT ATLANTIC CITY
$4,000 Persons Expected to Attend
5-Day National Sessions
of Order.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. July s.
The vanguard of the Ancient Arabic
Order, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, ar
rived today for the five-day national
Shriners' convention.
Convention officials estimated $1,000
persons would be in attendance 5y the
time business sessions, parades and fun
making get under way next week.
The convention sessions will open
tomorrow with special services at
churches, when trustees of the IS
Shriner crippled children hospitals in
the Nation will speak.
Hopes were virtually abandoned that
President Roosevelt. himself a Shriner,
would be able to attend Tuesdays ses-
sion.
The red dfezzed mobiles will parade the
Boardwalk Wednesday night in what is
planned to be the big spectacle of the
convention.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
AIRPORT AUCTION
RESULT UNCERTAIN
Action of Transport Lines to
Protect Interests Here
Unknown.

The future of the air transport lines
serving the National Capital remained
in doubt last night as arrangements
were made for auctioning the property
of Washington Airport. Inc, to satisfy
the holders of a S275,000 mortgage on
the field. The property is to be sold
at public auction on July IT..
Hugh Reid, attorney in charge Of ar
rangements for the sale, said last night
that he had no information as to what
action would be taken to protect the
operating interests Of Eastern Air
Transport and Pennsylvania AirlineS,
operating passenger, express and air
mail service between Washington and
points throughout the Eastern United
States.
1t is hoped. but is not certain, Mr..
Evening star., 1933-07-09
SUSPECT REPUDIATES
SLAYING CONFESSION
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, July 8.-R. T.
Bennett, 25, colored, today repudiated
purported confession to Staying Mrs.
H. K. Buchanan, blond film exchange
employe, in her apartment last Winter
Bennett, arrested a week ago for
questioning in the pistol Staying ct Sam
Laniord, patrolman, confessed, officers
said, he fired the shots which took his
life and later said he had choked Mrs.
Buchanan with a stocking to rob her
of two rings.
Il was scared to DEATH" Bennett
said today, "and was willing to sign
anything they put before me-"
He said, however, he had killed that
policeman"
The hearing on both cases was set
for Monday.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
WILL HONOR FLYER

TRENTON. N. j.. July 8 R-Gov.
A. Harry Moore today dedicated July
IL to commemorate the death of Capt
Emilio Carranza, Mexican aviator killed
at Chatsworth during goodwill flight.
The American Legion of Burlington
County will hold memorial exercises at
Chatsworth annually and the Governor
urged as many citizens as able to at
tend.
The Governor said: ut is most fit-
ting that New Jersey, which was the
scene of his death, shall demonstrate
the lasting appreciation Of his efforts
to further the good will existing be-
tween this country and Mexico"
Evening star., 1933-07-09
QarnH uf Chunks

COST. CHARLES FREDERICK. I deeply
appreciate the beautiful horal tributes
tives and friends Of my beloved husband,
CHARLES FREDERICK COST. at the time
Of his death. =.
HIS BELOVED WIFE. STELLA COST.
OFT, RAYMOND G. We wish to thank the
many friends for beautiful 1oral tributes
and sympathy shown during the illness OF
RAYMOND @. OFT. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Mostly cloudy
and not so warm, probably showers to-
day: cooler tonight; tomorroy fair, with
moderate temperature; gentle winds,
mostly north
Maryland and Virginia-Mostly cloudy
and not so warm. probably showers to-
day: cooler tonight tomorrow fair.
West Virginia-Showers and cooler
today; tomorrow fair.
River Report
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy last night.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Marriage Licenses.

Samuel shafIer. %. Ritz Hotel. and Helen
Buchslter: -. 1l30 North Capitol St;
Emil Lutz, tr.. %. a1oo Mass. ave, and
L. D. Clark
Joseph A. Kennedy "a 900 North capitol
st.. and Theresa 1. venuto. II. 4s6 E st.
Nels P: Hede. 81. 1910 st. s.w. and CAL
le Ayre. 33. Rockport, Ind; Rev. H. NJ
William c. Goines 81. 1895 St. and Mil
dred L. Wright. 25. 1910 St: Rev. r.
W. Brooks
William Davis 3s and Annie Fitzsimmons.
3. both Of 537 New Jersey ave. Rev. s.
Gerald F. .Iessup. 81. 1914 18th st. ard
Doris Q. Skinner. Is. 1929 Columbia road:
Rev H H. Harmon
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Marriaup.

GOINES-WRIGHT. The Rev. and Mrs
Archibald Robinson announce the mar
riage of their granddaughter, MILDRED
C. CONES on Saturday. July S. 1888.
At / 30 pm. by the Rev R. W. Brooks
Of the Lincoln Conversational Temple.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Books Given Forest Workers.

SAN BERNARDINO. Calf. R.-
Magazines, books and games were COL
lected by residents here for the boys OF
the forest conservation workers.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

Reid said, that aviation interests will
purchase the property and continue op-
Grafton Of the airport, which ranks as
one of the most active air terminals IN
the world. He said he had not been
approached by ofilcialS OF either OF the
air transport lines with view to their
taking over the property. Neither OF
the airlines has its main of1ces IN the
National Capital and no Information
was available here last night as to what
action they will take in view OF the sale
of the airport property.
It was believed the financial difficult
ties of the airport would lead to a re-
newal Of the fight for Federal action
looking toward acquisition Of an airport
for the Capital. Despite warnings that
the Capital was in danger Of losing its
only air terminal. the Seventy second
Congress failed to act on two bills pro-
viding for the purchasing or the leas-
ing by the Government of the Wash
ington- Hoover Airport properties and
their operation by the Government or
on a concession basis as a municipal
airport.
It was regarded in aviation circles
here last night as likely that legislation
will be sponsored in Congress next Win
ter looking to the speeding up OF work
on the Gravelly Point airport area, now
being reclaimed by Army Engineers as
a part of their channel-dredging pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Record for Last "a HouI

Record Until 10 pm. Saturday.
Highest, 90 at 4 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, SO.
Lowest, 50 at am. yesterday. Year
ago, "a.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Other Interests Reported.

That there is a probability Of other
than aviation interests bidding on the
airport property when it goes under
the hammer a week from tomorrow be-
Evening star., 1933-07-09

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June g.
Lowest, IA, on February 8.
Tide Tables.
1E,,rv,;ehod a hv, TIy,ifoS CtataS Coast an6
Evening star., 1933-07-09

89c shirts of excellent
quality broadcloth, in
white, plain colors and
fancy patterns. Collar
attached. Tailored for
perfect fit and good
service. Sizes IA to IL.
Get a supply.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
The Sun and Moon.
PrecipitatiOn.

Monthly precipitation in inches
the Capital (current month to da
Evening star., 1933-07-09

Brand-new shirts of broadcloth,
wrapped in cellophane. Collar at
tached. White. tan, blue and
green. Fit we'll, wear well. Sizes
IA to II.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
PLoUGHING ON THE ISLAND OF CYPRESS 1000
YEARS AGO

These two pictures interest the gentlemen that wrote
recent report social trends to tell Americans
what's the matter with them and in what direction they
going.
That report you may have noticed regretted the fact
that we have serve stationary classes castes in
the United States to put brake progress and hold US
back.
They such classes in Cypress the island that Dsae
got England when he went to the conference at Berlin in
the last century.
The picture at the top showing piece Of pottery found
In the island Cypress and made than four thousand
years ago. shows how poughng done then Four oxen
roughly shown in the picture and four men The rabbit
like supposed to be the horns Of The four
the upright fgures-two in the back and two in
the middle
The oxen are attached plough probably made of wood
with bronze tip
Four and four with such equipment could plough
in IL hours of steady work less than modern giant cater
pillar with gang plough behind it, could plough in five
minutes.
Some technocracy geese who say trouble that
have developed machinery too rapidly might like back
70 this kind of ploughing and this kind of slow work
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

But technocracy will fade away with the depression
Che miniature golf links faded and technical skill and
science will go ahead and machinery become efficient
than
Human beings will gradually develop brains enough to
increase their leisure and intellectual interest they
mechanical efficiency and they will organize and simplify
distribution.
Returning to poughs and to picture number two you
see what would delight the technocracy This picture
shows how ploughng done the island of Cypress today
The plough is perhaps little better But it is still slowly
dragged by cattle merely scratches the ground is
slow and about all the who holds the plough do
raise what his family with perhaps just enough sell
to keep him alive.
The American farmer with big tractor and gang plough
can plough enough to supply food for small town.
That distubs the moonsruck echnecracy gentleman But
1t does not disturb intelligence
You need not far the island of Cypress far
IN the Mediterranean, to find this kind of ploughing On
trip to Florida in than State you may through
railroad windows here and there Negro with one
pulling h plough He holds while his wife guides the
Technocracy should down to that part the country
and enjoy itself.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
ONCE OVERS

what way you are doing wrong
you know.
Have you ever thought Of
your ultimate destination?
Oh, you have sense enough
to quit in time, have you?
You won't reach a dangerous
point, but so say all those who
are punished for crime and the
prisons are full of them.
JailS are crowded by those
who thought they were smart
enough to thwart the forces
sent out to stop them.
They we're confident that all
loop-holes of evidence we're
closed.
You have the same opinion.
but you would better stop be-
fore it is too late.
The fates of those behind the
bars should show you how frail
were their plans.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

tion of the purchasing power
Of the farmers. 1t has taken
us sixty years to learn that
you cannot reduce the basic
industry Of the world to
bankruptcy without running
every other industry. Jeffer-
son knew it a century and
a half ago. Whatever is
necessary to restore the pur-
chasing power of these thirty
million people must be done;
if something must be done
that has no precedent it is
because there is no precedent
for the present plight of the
tillers of the soil.
Nor need we, do more for
the farmers than we have
done for the bankers and
manufacturers in the past.
Private business-the in
surance companies - have
faced the realities in refer
ence to the farm mortgages,
and organized society,
through the State, can do no
less. There may be squealing
and squawking from reaction
aries and ultra conservatives,
but, as in a storm at sea
when the ship is in peril,
noisy obstructionists among
passengers may well be
locked in their cabins.
Thus the new Administra-
tion goes in facing the grav-
est problems that ever con-
fronted a new regime on as
suming power. These are not
party problems; they are
national. They are not merely
to determine which party
wins the Congressional cleo
tions in 1884; they are to de-
termine whether we as a
people are to be able to turn
back from the road to ruin.
They do not involve one
class; they involve all classes.
Within the next few years
we are going to begin to
climb upward or we are 60
ing to slide downward at a
more rapid rate, and mere
partisan obstruction will be
near treason. "This is the
time for. all good men to
come to the aid of their
country"