davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-12
BANDIT SUSPECTS
SLAIN IN BATTLE
Two Clash With Officers on
Way to Jail After Arrest
as Speeders.
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, February 1.-Two men
believed by police to have robbed bank
at Washington, Ind, Of $500 this
morning, were slain in a battle with
deputy constables on st. Louis County
road late today. One Of the men was
killed outright and the other died three
hours later IN the st. Louis County
Hospital.
Deputy Constable Charles Bradley
killed the men after they had wounded
his fellow officer, Arthur Lazear, who
had arrested them for speeding and was
riding In their car to the county jail.
Bradley was in a patrol car In the rear
of the automobile occupied by the two
under arrest and Lazear. The wounded
oficer was shot In the left arm.
$4,000 Found in Auto.
Authorities here said the dead. men
meet the description of the Indiana
bank robbers and that in their car they
found bag containing $4,000 cash,
thought to be part of the bank loot.
The car bore license plates which had
Deen SCOien lrOm an auCOulOplle IN
Kansas City, authorities said.
After the men had been arrested,
Lazear took a place In the front seat
Of the car with the driver, and the other
man occupied the rear seat.
En- route to the jail. Lazear said, the
driver reached under his coat and pull
ed out a revolver, while at the same
time the man on the back seat said, "All
right, let's give It to him." as he drew
his pistol. ~
Grapples with Men.
Lazear said he grappled with the two
men, was shot in the arm and then
Bradley, who drove up alongside the
car, shot both assailants. One died
instantly and the other, critically
wounded, was taken to the hospital.
The man killed outright was ap-
parently between 30 and IS years old,
S feet Z inches tall, and weighed about
$50 pounds. His companion was about
as years old, feet 8 inches tall and
weighed approximately 180 pounds.
Bradley, 20, who has been a deputy
constable for four years, Is a former
Washington University student. Lazear.
20, has been . deputy eight years.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

Club, where also hangs q lifesize Dor
trait presented by his friends.
Conducted Summer School.
In 1873 and 1874 he conducted at
Harvard University the first established
Summer school in chemistry in this
country. In the latter year he was
appointed professor of chemistry at the
United States Naval Academy, remain
ing in that post until 1886, when he
was assigned to the Naval Torpedo
Station at Newport. He conducted re-
searches at the station ct the Naval
War College until 1892
DIR. Munroe became head professor OF
chemistry at George Washington Uni
versity and dean Of the Corcoran Sci
entific School there In 1892. He found
ed the School Of Graduate Studies at
George Washington in 1893 and was
dean of the school until 1917 Since
that time he has been dean emeritus
Of the School of Graduate Studies and
professor emeritus of chemistry. He
received from the university the degrees
Of Phi. D. and LIZ D.
Honored by Other Countries,
A number Of foreign governments
and scientific societies have conferred
AAOAtNzo 0hA 1AkO Do-S6AlCu pdtI VI
American science" He is a fellow of
the Chemical Society of London, a COM
mandant of the Order Of the Medjfdji
Of Turkey and member of the English
and German Chemical Societies. The
Swedish Academy of Sciences appointed
him In 1900 to nominate a candidate
for the Nobel Prize in chemistry,
He was one Of the original 1873 chem
lists who organized the American Chem
ical Society In 1876. DR.. Munroe was
elected chairman of the first local sec
ton Of the society at Providence, r. l.,
In 1891, and he served as national
president in 1898. He twice served as
president of the Cosmos Club and is
member Of the Boston City Club, the
National Arts Club of New York City
and the Chevy Chase Club and other
organizations.
He is now chief of the explosives d.
vision Of the Bureau of Mines. His
home is in Forest Glen, Md.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
FREE HAND PLANNED
FOR JOHN |. LEWIS
Illinois Mine Union Will Act te
Lift Ban Against Fight on
Progressive Union.
BY the Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD, H., February IL
John H. Walker, president of the Illi-
nois United Mine Workers, has in
structed counsel for the union to take
steps to remove the Injunction restrain
ing International President John L.
Lewis from interfering with affairs OF
the Illinois union, it became known
today.
Lifting Of the ban would allow Lewis
to direct the fight against the Progress
sive Mine Union.
At board meeting of District No. IL
yesterday, there was only one dissenting
vote against the plan.
Lewis was not ready yet to announce
a campaign of action against the Pro-
gressive union. An effort to bring
peace between the two unions ended last
week in failure. In many instances there
are mines in the same field working
under contract with both unions.
Decision to lift the injunction came
as a surprise in union circles here. 1t
was placed against Lewis in 1929 when
he attempted to revoke the charter OF
the Illinois district and remove its Of
ficerS,
Evening star., 1933-02-12
DIR. MUNROE HEADS SCIENTISTS
NAMED TO ARRANGE MEETING
Authority on Explosives Win
Be Central Figure at March
Convention.
Veteran Chemist Invented
First SmokelesS Powder
Approved by Navy.

DR.. Charles Edward Munroe, inter-
nationally known explosive expert Of
the United States Bureau Of Mines and
lone surviving charter member Of the
American Chemical Society, has been
appointed honorary chairman of a
local committee of scientists which will
arrange for the eighty-f1fth meeting of
the society here March 26 to 81, It was
announced at national headquarters Of
the society here yesterday.
DR.. Munroe, who Is actively engaged
in chemical research despite his 50
years. will be central figure at the
convention, which will be attended by
5000 men and women OF science from
this and other countries. The dele
gates viii celebrate the 200th anniver-
sary Of the birth Of Joseph Priestley,
oxygen discoverer.
The veteran scientist has attained
popular fame for his invention of the
first smokeless powder used in the
Navy's big guns and for his introduc-
ton of the detonation principle called
"the Munroe effect" but, in addition,
the world Of science respects him for
his invaluable contributions to the liter
ature OF chemistry. Also, DR.. Munroe
was the first to introduce the study Of
chemical technology into the universe
ties.
Preparing Bibliography.
The first statistics of chemical pro-
duction were assembled by DR.. Mum
roe and published in 1900 by the Cen
sus Bureau. For nearly half century
he has been preparing a monumental
photography Of explosives.
DR.. Munroe invented indurite. the
first smokeless powder approved by the
Navy, while serving at the Naval Tor
pedo Station at Newport. r. I. He first
began his experiments in 1889 at time
when leading nations were engaged in
race to develop smokeless explosives.
Through DR.. Munroe's researches Amer
lea led in development of this type Of
munitions, and President Harrison In
1892 cited the achievement as mile
stone of his administration.
The ''Munroe effect" also was dis
covered at Newport. The principle has
been described as throwing light on
the nature of the "detonation wave, I"
so that the penetrating effect Of bombs
could be increased. A popular manifes-
tation Of the effect" is the successful
impression Of leaves, laces and other
articles on armor plate by means Of
explosives. A fire screen decorated
in this manner was presented to DR..
Munroe some time ago by the Cosmos
Evening star., 1933-02-12
FARMERS KEEP SHERIFF
FROM FORECLOSURE SALE
Announces Postponement After
100 Prevent Him From Leav-
ing Office.
BY the Associated Press.

BENSON, MINI, February IL
Sheriff E. 8. Flatten announced in
definite postponenent Of a mortgage
foreclosure sale today, saying presence
Of 100 farmers prevented him from
leaving his Office to conduct it.
The farm was that of Lawrence
Karshmarek, 240-acre tract on which
the State Rural Credit Bureau holds
lien of 12,391 So.
At Jefferson, Wis, Justice Of the
Peace Arthur G. Puerner said he would
announce his decision Monday after
noon on the preliminary hearing of II
farmers on charges of rioting at the
dime auction" on the Otto Febock
farm January %.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
PHOTOGRAPH SUN SPOTS
Spanish Scientists Say They Were
Largest on Record.

MADRID, February IL P).-The as
Economical observatory here announced
today it had been photographing sew
eral extra large spots on the sun OBJ
served since January /. The spots dis
appeared today. 1t was calculated these
spots occupied an area of zoo, 900 square
kilometers on February 8, making them
the largest recorded up to the present
date, 1t was said at the observatory.
Scientists were speculating whether
the sun spots had any relation to re-
cent weather phenomena on the earth.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
MILK DEALER ABDUCTED
Released Unharmed After Being
Robbed Of Small Sum.

OTTAWA, Ill, February II R).-
Philip Gross, milk dealer, returned to
his home tonight and told officials two
men had kidnapped him early this
morning, forced him to drive to Peoria
and released him, unharmed.
Gross said the men ordered him to
drive back to Ottawa in his own auto
mobile, after robbing him Of "a.
Gross said the men gave no intima-
ton as to why they had seized him.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
AhTl-HITLER MEETING
BROKEN UP BY POLICE
st. Louis Demonstration in Front
Of German Consulate Causes
One Arrest.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, February 11.-An anti
Hitler and anti-Fascist demonstration
held today across the street from
downtown ONCE building housing the
German consulate was broken up by
police 10 minutes after program of
brief speeches began.
John st. Clair, 33-year-old colored
man, who carried banner at the dem
onstration, was taken to police head
quarters. No other arrests were made.
White men and women and colored
persons were IN the crowd staging the
demonstration. described by police as
Communists.
Consul Reinold Freytag was not at
his ONCE, which is on the fourth floor.
at the time of the demonstration.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
cANADA's CHIEF JUSTICE
TENDERS RESIGNATION
Legal Authorities Regard Anglin,s
Judgments ~ Models Of
Precision.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA. Ontario. rebruary H.
francis A Angiin aianpunced his re-
uremens tooay from the once Of chief
prime minister's oihce and tendsed his
reslenation to take effect February 28.
Tne 1urtst has been In III health for
some t1me. Prominent medical men
advised him that the responsihilftr AZ
leading the court through another tenn
was more than he shotin undertake. he
reluctantly yielded to the advice.
Justice Anglin will leave in Canadian
judicial records judgnhfnts that are
models of precision, In .the opinion Of
competent legal authorities.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
COLD PROFITS MINERS
Fuel Orders Revive Employment in
Kentucky Field.

HARLAN. KY. February IL R.-
The blizzard which roared in from the
Northwest blew taste of prosperity
to the Southeastern Kentucky coal
fields. Rush orders for coal have given
temporary employment to many miners
and railroad men out Of work for
months.
More than 250,000 tons of coal have
been shipped from the mine area this
week, several train crews have been
put to work and many mines have
jumped to practically full-time pro-
ducfton.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
RIDE TRICYUES THROUGH COLD
FIVE MILES TO GET COOKIES
Girl, 6, Persuades Boy, d. With Glowing Account of
Grandmother's Culinary Art

mother, Mrs. John Dockweiler, In Van
couver, Wash. about miles from tt1eiI
homes. fes ~
If motorists on Denver avenue and
the Interstate Bridge wondered. they
did not interfere. Several hours later
the grandmother saw the children
pedaling up the driveway toward hel
door. q
Tired and cold, the two ate cookies
heard reproving lecture and then rods
home In q motoe cag.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
'KIDNAP' VICTIM SOUGHT
Mote Says Men Forced Milk Dealer
to GO With Them.

OTTAWA, Ill, February IL H9.-Po-
lice today conducted a search for Philip
Gross, IS, milk dealer, who they be.
bieve was kipnaped early today.
A note found at an oil station read
will you let my wife know at l42;
Birch Lawn some men made me &
with them. They said they would moi
hurt me If would do what they said
Philip"
Evening star., 1933-02-12
D. c. Pair Win Bridge Play.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Feburuary ii
(P).-Mrs, v. A. Clarke and lie Roy
won the Central Pennsylvania bridge
touxnament with 1l7h points.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
EX-EDIT0R IS KILLED
Former Head Of Uncensored News
Dies in Car Crash,

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, February IL Up.
William Dawson, jr.. former editor of
The Uncensored News, Madison, was
killed today when his automobile skid
.tled into culvert near here. Dawson
was for time in 1925 a member of the
Ohio.
) About a year ago he began puhlica-
ton of the Uncensored News, q political
weekly, discontinued last 0ctoho1.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PORTLAND, Greg, February IL
Thelma Anderson, 6 years old. decided
she wanted some of her grandmother
cookies and In glowing words she de-
scribed them to a playmate. Howard
Borge, 4. He decided he wanted some
too.
So, undaunted by bitt& freezing
weather. the two trundled out their tri-
cycles and set out to vistt the grand.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
BOND
PLAN TO Be STUDIED
Montgomery Federation to
Consider Matter at Meet
ing Monday.
~ a stan Correspondent of tn. Star.

by Stan Correspondent of The Star.
BETHESDA, Mo-, February 1.-THE
Montgomery County Civic Federation
will consider the bond issues proposed
for road and school construction at It's
meeting In the Bethesda Elementary
School Monday night.
Definite information regarding the
amount of bonds the Maryland General
Assembly will be asked to authorize for
such construction during the next two
years has been supplied the organiza-
tion by the county commissioners, but
the question Of the federation. giving
the proposed issues its approval so far
has been confined to informal discus
sion at committee meetings.
IL has been learned that a number
of delegates have voiced their approval
OF the bond issues, but others, 1t is said,
are opposed to the county issuing ad-
oltional bonds for roads and schools
at the present time.
Group. Submitted Report.
The Committee on Roads Streets and
Bridges submitted O report recently on
the road work planned by the county
oancials In which 1t was set forth that
the committee would not recommend
any construction projects which would
involve the sale Of additional bonds.
Richard II. Akers, chairman of the
roads group. informed the Executive
ana Advisory Committees this week
tnae his committee was under the I'M
preston that the sale OF the 81 900 600
bond issue provided funds suficient To
complete the road program Endorsed bv
tne federatton two years ago and could
not understand the commissioners an
nouncement that q new issue Is needed.
Akers was directed to confer with
county o1lcials to determine why per-
mission to issue additional road bontis
Will De sought during the current ses-
sion OF the State Legislature and he ia
expected to submit q report on his and
ings Monday night.
Bendy to Have Report.
Robert Z. Bondy. chairman of the
CommIttee on Schools, also will be pre-
pared TO submit q report on the cost
OF carrying out the school Construction
which his group recently declared
would be needed in the county during
the next two years and at the sanne
time Is expected to supply the fedora
tion with information regarding the
amount Of bonus county cfiejaIs desire
20 issue for this work.
Several other reports dealing with
county financial matters will be made.
mciuding one from the COMMITTEES N,
funnc Finance and Budget. settsna
iorth possible economies in the opera.
uon OF the county government and an.
9tner ON the same subject, which has
Deen turned over to the federation bv
~1 Non-rartisan Taxpayers League.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
COLD CUTS TEXAS CROP
Heavy Fruit and Vegetable Losses
Are Predicted.

Are Predicted.
LAREDO, Tex, February IL OF.-
Newt w. Jones, county farm agent, sale
today heavy losses to fruit and vege.
table crops will result from recent sub
freezing temperatures in the Laredo
district.
He said a survey showed all the buds
and blossoms on citrus trees were killed
The broccoli crop of 1,100 acres was
damaged to the extent of about SO per
cent. Maturing or nlatured spinach
suffered loss of about 80 per cent
Young beets were killed outright.
The cold wave broke today.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE

Boiler Blast at Clinchheld, Va, In
lures II Others.
BLUEFTELD, w. Va, February IL
R).-A grist mill steam boiler exploded
Sodav at Clinchfield, Va, 10 miles from
Bluefeld, killing three men and njur-
Ing IL others.
The dead were Zeek Kelly, so; George
johnson, 35, and Samuel Musick, %,
farmers. Among those injured was Earl
Breeding. owner of the mill. Neighbors
said his son and one other man may die.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
IRISH RAIL LINE CUT
Traffic to and From Belfast II
Halted by Blast.

BELFAST, Northern Ireland. Febru-
ary II R.-The Great Northern Rail
way Line was blown up tonirht a
miles from Belfast. All traffic by rail
to and from the city was blocked.
Police have been rushed to the scene
from Belfast, Lisburn and Dunmurry.
A railroad strike has been IN progress
in Northern Ireland since January 81.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22

FAREWELL TO ARMS"
HERE TOMORROW

The motion picture, in it's en-
tire history, has seldom produced
a love story of such tenderness and
such heroic beauty as the film ver-
sion of Ernest Hemingway's great
novel, "A Farewell to Arms" which,
with Helen Hayes and Gary Coop
er in the leading roles, opens Thurs
day at the Fox Nogales Theater.
Made by the two men respon-
slble for Seventh Heaven, Frank
Borzage and Benjamin Glazer, the
film has adapted the quality of
that other tender love story to the
epic proportions of the Hemingway
story. The result is deeply hu-
man, hcart-stirring film, which
translates the simple, timeless story
of the love of Catherine Barkley
and Frederic Henry into terms of
tranScendent beauty.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
DECORDED
lA DOCUMENTS
cat office of Lucy T. Mitchell,
County Recorder)

Ed Friedrich to Chas. H. Field,
conditional sale.
j. T. Martin to J. J. Fagan, min
ing deed.
Cheshire Bros. Motor Co. to Luz
A. de Cruz, conditional sale.
Nieves Barboa to Cruz and Inez
Alday, warranty deed. r.
Francisco Ortiz de and Herminio
Ahumada to Czarina M. de Aviles,
affidavit.
Francisco Ortiz de and Herminio
Ahumada to Czarina M. de Aviles,
bargain and sale deed.
j. j. Case to F. F. Rodriguez, con-
ditional sales.
( Gertrude 3. Bleischer to Lane
Beunenthal, chattel mortgage.
T. T. Pendleton, F. M Dougherty
and Penelope A. Dougherty to F. M.
and Penelope Dougherty, satisfac-
tion. Of mortgage.
T. T. and Frances S. Pendleton,
F. M. and Penelope A. Dougherty
to Johanna Fay Shankle, chattel
mortgage.
T. T. and Frances S. Pendleton to
Johanna Fay shankle, chattel mort
gage.
Cheshire Bros. Motor Co. to B.
A. and Frank White, conditional
sale.
D. r. Strahmann, ct al, five MOTTO
es of mining location.
Larriva Bros. to Leonilo and Ru-
fina l.. de Larriva, chattel mort
gage.
Leonilo Larriva, Jr., and Estella
G.. de Larriva, to Estella G.. Larri-
wa, bgraain and sale deed.
Chas. G. anG Lille Reeves to Troy
and Grace E. Ramsey, warranty
deed.
Hobart Manufacturing Co., to No
gales Bakery and Grocery, condi-
rional sale
C. L. Jones to r. c. and Helen
Edgell, satisfaction of mortgage.
r. c. and Helen Edgell to G. L.
and Lucille M. Jones, bargain and
sale decd.
A. T. and Grace r. Lowe to John
w. and May F. Snyder, deed.
Theo AIouser to F. NJ. Dougherty,
cfattel mortgage.
: j. A. Jackson and Max R. Scherb
to j. A. Cumming, mortgage release.
j. A. Cumming to Eva Bell Jack
son and Max r. Scherb, mortgage.
Ernest and Johanna Conklin to
Marie Watt, bargain and sale.
D. j. and Inez Cumming to G. G.
/ Wong, assignment Of wages.
S. N. Karan1, Trustee, sale in bulk
Western Auto Supply Co. to A.
L. Landrith, conditional sale.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
SERIOUSLY ILL

j. A. jackson, prominent farmer
of Naranjo, Sinaloa, has been SER
iously ill at the Bowman Hotel the
past several days, suffering from
ptomaine poisoning.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
= sBACK~FR0M Ell PASO

Mrs. Jack Wadford and daughter
returned Sunday night from a visit
with relatives in El Paso.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22

Leonard Bradshaw was business
visitor at Fort Huachuca, Monday.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
ATTEND RODEO

M. and Mrs. j. E. Wise, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wise and Mrs. Mar
guerite Macdonald attended the
rodeo at Tucson Saturday.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22

Mrs. Ralph G. Richards, formerly
of Nogales, arrived Monday from
Salt Lake City to remain here un-
til the close Of school in May. Her
daughter, Miss Jeanne Richards, is
a teacher in the Nogales schools.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
GRASS FIRE

A grass fire at the top of Craw-
ford street hill called out the fire
department Monday afternoon.
R. T. Frazier and family were
visitors at Tucson Sunday.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22
HEROLD ILL

HEROLD ILL
Otto Herold, president of the First
National Bank, has been confined
to his bed the past several days by
illness.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22

: ANOTHER COMMUNITY DANCE
ELK'S CLUB, SATURDAY FEB.
25TH. PUBLIC INVITED. ADMIS-
SION 75c, LADIES FREE. (adv.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22

Deputy County Recorder F. J..
Trimer was in Tucson Monday on
federal court business.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22

REMEMBER THE LAST DANCE
AT ELKS CLUB. ANOTHER ONE
SATURDAY NIGHT. (adv.)
Nogales international., 1933-02-22

Lee Zinsmeister of Circle z CUES
ranch was here Monday.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22

Mail Collector Acedo and family
have rented one of the K. of P.
houses at Camp Little.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22

T. T. Pendleton of Fort Worth,
Texas, is a guest at the home OF
Frank Daugherty near Tuoac.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22

MI. and Mrs. w. w. Barbee at
tended the rodeo at Tucson Sun
day.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marcus have
changed their place of residence
from 129 Smelter street to the Man
uel Gonzalez home (forme1 Joe
Berk place., 905 Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22

Mrs. George Snalley was a visitor
here Monday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-02-22

Lex Duke Of Tucson, representing
the General Motors Acceptance Cor
poration, is business visitor in
Nogales, q guest at the Montezulna
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-10-26
ALLOTMENT CHECKS
READY NEXT MONTH
WALLACEDECLARES
Payment il Big Wheat States
Will Start About Middle OF
November

Washington, Oct. 26.-(P-Secre-
tary Wallace announced Thursday
that wheat farmers have signed up
the equivalent of about 80 per cent OF
the average national seeded acreage
in the farm adjustment administra-
tion's acreage reduction campaign.
He estimated that cash benefits to
farmers for agreements to restrict
paintings next year by Is per cent,
will exceed $l02, ,000, 600 OF which they
will receive slightly more than two
thirds this fall.
The first checks will be issued next
week and will go to farmers in sever
al Virginia counties who have COM
pleted the sign-up campaign. Distri-
button Of checks to the large wheat
growing sections Of the Great Plains
will hit its peak during November.
Wallace said.
Applications have been signed COW
ering 57D,263. farms on which wheat
is grown and representing 1925, 5,6l2
acres. A reduction Of Is per cent on
this area for the crop to be harvested
next year will reduce paintings about
1880, 900 acres. Whether farmers,
who either are not eligible or have
determined not to Join in the wheat