davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-06
IDENTIFY SUSPECT
IN BANK ROBBERY
Witnesses Confront Man Held
in $1,000 HoId-up at
Police Lineup.

Spencer Walden. said to be fourth
man in the $500 hold-up of the
Eighth and G streets southeast branch
of the Washington Mechanics Savings
Bank three months ago, was positively
identified by witnesses at secret police
lineup Saturday night as one of the
participants in that affair, it was said
by Inspector Frank S. w. Burke, chief
OF detectives, today.
Inspector Burke said Walden also
has confessed to being a participant in
the $4,000 robbery of the Georgia ave-
nue. branch of the bank in June, 1882,
and in the $4,000 hold-up and robbery
of the branch at Ninth and East Cap
itol streets in January of 1882.
A lineup is to be held tomorrow to
connection with the two other bank
robberies in which he is said to have
admitted participating.
Walden, about 80 years old, Is lodged
in a precinct here. He was brought
from Philadelphia about week ago,
but his arrest has been veiled in secrecy
because detectives did not want it pub
lished until they had Investigated vari-
GUS other phases of bank jobs here.
Abraham Refer and Max Zove, two
other members of group to which
Walden is said to have belonged. for
feited $4,000 bond each in District
Supreme Court here yesterday through
their failure to appear, although they
are now serving prison sentences in
Pennsylvania following their apprehen-
sion in Philadelphia.
John Cahill, another alleged member
of the group, is under $4,000 bond
Meanwhile fifth man is being sought
Evening star., 1933-07-06
GRAND Jury SWORN;
FOREMAN ELECTED
lanes Arthur Gibson Named
to Head Panel During
Summer Term.

After being sworn in by Justice
Peyton Gordon of the District Su-
preme Court today the new District
grand jury elected James Arthur Glib
son. 4710 Fifteenth street, to serve
as its foreman during the Summer
term. Other members Of the jury are
Walter E. Button, 24OS North Capt.
tol street; Julia A. Cain, 1923 Hem
lock street; Vernon E. Chappel, 4913
Forty-third street; John F. Claybourne,
1000 Pennsylvania avenue southeast;
Horace M. Craven, 1904 Van Ness
street; Theodore Dietrich, 2027 Ben
ming road northeast; K. c. Everett,
919 L street; Robert w. Fuller, 1888
Ashmead place; William C. Gray, 2707
Adams Mill road; Mabel F. Herrell,
2716 Thirty-fourth street; H. G. ms
coe, 235 Twelfth street southeast.
Joseph R. johnson, 772 Eleventh
street southeast; Edward c. Knouse,
3619 Thirteenth street; Mrs. Ruth Ann
Langley, 5432 Thirty-second street;
Paul .. H. Leman, 1904 New Hampshire
avenue; William L. Radcliffe, 3l40
Klingle road; Mrs. Mary E. Redding,
1925 Ninth street; James F. Salkeld,
BOLT Cortland place; Cassie L. Suther-
land. the Chastleton; Ruth M. Turner,
1926 Otis place northeast; Fannie Kolb,
1920 Connecticut avenue; Mrs. Madeline
C. Beckwith, 1903 Fourth street, and
Harry Sherwood 1882 Biltmore street.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Marriage Licenses.

Walter Christ. 80, Soldiers Home, and Dor
ethy Souitieri, 81, Capitol Heights. Md;
Henry L. Sousaren, "a. Hyattsville, Md, and
Mary G.; Godey, 20. 1852 Newton ST.;
Edmund s. Burrows, jr., 26, 3sO2 Yuma St,
and Hilda L. Bolkman. 23. 4345 Wisconsin
ArsbaT ays;; Fey S, G Goals 1as Rhode Island
NV, and Laura W. Faris, p, Union, Me-;
Rev. W. S. .Abernethy.
Olivia St Atberton ~ onaIesta4n VI Nth Vs st. aec
Rev. A. E. BarrowS.
F. j. Conrad "a, 1345 2nd St. and Ruby
l. Douglas, 49, 1886 11th ST.; Rev. F. A.
James W. Keeso. 33, Marine Barracks. and
Edna g. Plaisted, 21, Watertown. Mass;
Roy Ii. BoVard. va "sH'v -. Walter Reed Hospital,
and z. G.; Gssenbach, 10, Reading. Pa;
Floyd E. Johnson, 81, Charlotte N. G., and
Louise 3; Harris, "a, 1880 Park pl. Sc;
HaRsy Fey W. SohR Rilanson Ii Ra s5 west Point. Va,
and Mrs Amelia Hobbs: %. Newport
.NS News Va Rev s., MeDouEe ". and
Mabel K. Orange, 1S. same address; Rev.
Howard F. Downs.
SfSR ite sg syria. ' Va ReV Nsthan ana Cayton
garet F Jackson. 81. same address; Rev.
s. j.. ventemia. -. Capitol Heights. Md.
and dal Mae E. & Edwards Is. suitland, Md;
James E. Head, Il. and p I. Covington. 20,
both of Penola, Va; Rev j. E. Briggs
both of Detroit; Rev. J. L. Cole.
Norman N. Goodloe. 81, and Anna F. Brad
ley. %, both of Richmond. Va; Rev.
J. w. Henderson. 25. 22o5 champlain St,
and Laura Coles, 20. 1433 Corcoran ST.;
Albert j. Burke. "a. SOB Que st., and Fannie
Starks. 26, 423 Franklin St; Rev. J. T.
James Brooks. %. ISL Girard st.. and M. E.
Lewter, 10. 1923 Columbia rd.; Rev. J. M.
W! ANs n Cox. e7. III 18th st. ne. and
Lucille Woodson. %, 1920 3rd st. me-;
Rev. N. J. Moore.
P. H. Virgins, 30. 2os Massachusetts, ave.
and Hattie N. Ryles. 10. 1926 Swami ST.;
Rev w. M. II. Randolph
David Arnett,, %. 941 o St. and Ethel
Wilton c. Brent. 36. rs Que ST., and Mar
garet Evans. 27. Marion, Ga; Rev. w. A..
Evening star., 1933-07-06
HISTORIC SILVER STOLEN
DURING OWNERS ABSENCE

A set of fiat silver and a number
of trays and goblets handed down from
generation to generation among de-
scendants of Gen. Uriah Forrest OF
Washington's staff have been stolen
from the home of the Colonial soldiers
Observation-Disclosures Miss Georgia
F. Green, 1922 @ street.
The robbery was discovered yester-
day when Miss Green returned from
a brief holiday trip. A burglar had
gained entrance by clipping a screen
from window. The home was ran
sacked and a number of other articles
taken, including a quantity Of antique
jewelry.
In addition to knives, forks and
spoons, the burglar took several trays
and goblets. In all, IS pieces were in
cluded in the loot.
The silver, Miss Green said, had been
in almost daily use since Revolutionary
days. A description of the missing
articles was furnished police.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
CROSBY GOING SHORTLY
FOR TWO-MONTH LEAVE
Commissioner Doesn't Expect to
Return-Permitted to Go Be
fore Successor Is Named.

With the sanction of the White
House, Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby
Police Commissioner, will leave Wash
ington Monday or Tuesday for two
month vacation with the belief in mind
he will not have to return to his official
duties here.
Gen. Crosby this morning sent Lieut..
Ira Keck, his personal assistant, to the
White House to ask permission to leave
his Commissioner job now without
awaiting the naming of his successor.
The permission was granted, Keck was
informed, by White House official.
Gen. Crosby rendered his resigna-
tion to President Roosevelt on March
and during the ensuing four months
has been anxiously awaiting a word
which would release him from his Com
missioner post. He has since been
named president of the National Bank
of Fort Sam Houston, at San Antonio,
Tex.
Gen. Crosby did not take vaca-
tion last year and as yet has had
none this year.
Evening star., 1933-07-06

cold is supplied by highs moving north
ward 10 miles or more above the
earth's surface, sinking to lower levels,
and then coming southwark along the
established routes
Because of the relative inaccessibility
of the stratosphere, Mr.. Mitchell ex-
planned, it is impossible to test this
hypothesis. Such test with numerous
and continuous pilot balloon observa-
tions would be extraordinarily ex-
pensive and would have to be con-
Quoted on an international scale. For
the present what is happening in the
stratosphere must remain an unknown
factor in weather predicting
Another unprecedented bit of weather
phenomena is the present Caribbean
hurricane which yesterday was on it's
way westward, apparently toward the
coast of Texas or Northern Mexico.
Examination of the maps shows that
the low pressure area, or cyclone, re-
sponsible for this hurricane originated
of the coast of Venezuela, farther
south than any hitherto known. The
hurricane cyclones usually develop in
the Eastern Caribbean considerably to
the northward.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Marine RESERVES BAND
SEEKS YOUNG PLAYERS

A call for aspiring young musicians
to fill the vacancies on the 9th Marine
Reserve Brigade Band has been issued
by First Lieut.. Leon Brusiloff, brigade
bandmaster.
A number of vacancies exist, especi-
ally for musicians with experience on
woodwind instruments such as bassoons
and clarinets, and on brass instruments
such as tubas, trumpets, trombones,
French horns and baritoneS.
It was announced that musicians with
special talent will be coached by pro-
fessional members of the band. Appli-
cants should be between the ages of 18
and 27, and can communicate for addi-
tional information with Lieut.. Brusilof
at TIC Thirteenth street or through
brigade headquarters, 458 Indiana ave-
nue..
The 9Th Brigade will 60 to camp this
year from August to 16 and final
recruiting meeting will be held on the
night of July IL.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
STAG DISCHARGE
MAY BENEFIT OYSTER INDUSTRY
Chesapeake Bay Bivalves Found Attach Themselves
to Blast Furnace By-Products

The accidental discharge into the
Chesapeake Bay of portion of a
cargo Of Stag en- route from Baltimore
manufacturing plant may possibly lead
to further profitable utilization Of this
blast furnace by-product and assist in
the culture Of oysters, the Commerce
Departments Bureau of Fisheries said
today.
Stag is produced in large quantities in
times. Primarily by-product, certain
uses have been found for Stag, including
road construction and the manufacture
OF building blocks.
The Maryland Conservation Depart
ment has recently discovered that
Roung oysters haye readily attached
Evening star., 1933-07-06
CUBAN REbELSBAR
CONC|L|AT|ONP PLAN
MenocaI Declares U. S. Move
Under Constitution Is
Unacceptable. =.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, July 6-American
mediation in Cubas international af-
fairs presents indispensable barriers
to our effective cooperation" former
President Mario G. Menocal said in d
statement yesterday at the home he has
occupied here since he was exiled from
his country.
The Cuban political group which he
heads will take no part in the medi-
alton, he said, because, with due re-
we understand that the ends toward
which this mediation strives, and the
procedure taken to carry it out, consti-
tute indispensable barriers to our ef-
fective cooperation"
Scores Constitution.
1T has been stated" Gen. Menocal
continued, that the constitution now
illegally in Iorce in Cuba must be the
sole basis upon which the solution OF
the existing political strife must pe
founded. This is inadmissible for us
because this constitutional solution re-
quires necessarily the legal recognition
OF the present regime and ignores or
claim of the opposition.
1T is impossible to admit that the
present system may give life, without
branding it with its own vices, to an
other that may partially or totally SUBJ
stitute it. And unfortunately, the fact
OF ignoring such difficulty neither di-
mlnisheS nor solves it,
I'VE have never denied our efforts
and cooperation to the possibilities of
a definite and sincere settlement in the
knowledge that bringing to an end the
present illegal regime would restore
Cuba to a peaceful and civilized life.
With that same spirit of understand
ing and cooperation We have consid-
cred the offer Of mediation made by the
United States Ambassador to Cuba.
Expresses Regret.
And, much to our regret, we have de-
cided to take no part in it, because
the ends toward which this
mediation strives constitute
unsurpassable barriers to our effective
co-OperatiOn
In regards to the procedure followed,
it is important to state that it could not
have been more fatal to the opposition.
The repeated refusal of recognition of
the Cuban junta in New York caused
its dissolution and in consequence the
return of the opposition forces to the
state OF anarchy, personallsm and con-
fusion that was so strongly criticized by
the same ones who now directly or in
directly have brought about its'end."
Evening star., 1933-07-06
D. C. CLERK is LET OUT
AFTER LOSING HIS HOME
Member of Well Known Colored
Family Left Without Any Salary
Due to Economy Program.

Losing his home last month because
salary reductions prevented him from
keeping up the payments, Marc Terrell
colored clerk of the Office of recorder
of deeds, this month is without any
salary because he was among those
dismissed under the economy program
in the District of Columbia government:
Terrell is a member of a colored
family which enjoyed distinction
through Judge Robert Terrell of the
Municipal Court, and Mrs. Mary
Church Terrell, once a member of the
District of Columbia School Board.
His wife, Mrs. Ethel Webb Terrell, is a
public school teacher and while he had
expressed fears for the security OF her
position, it was explained at the Frank
lin School Administration Building this
morning that her dismissal lis not con-
templated."
Terrell is 81 years old and native
of Birmingham, Ala. Since he has been
in the District service, he says, his
efficiency rating has been 80 per cent.
HIS dismissal is one Of Is under inves-
tigation by the Civil Service Board Of
Feview with a view to determining the
causes and methods by which he was
separated from the service.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Police Car Parked
For Several Days
Too Near Fire Plug
Machine of Detective Is
Ticketed- Maj. Brown
Orders Inquiry.

1t took Maj. Ernest w. Brown and
Inspector L. I. H. Edwards, superin-
tenGent and assistant superintendent
respectively, of the Metropolitan Police
Department, to discover that a car
which had been parked by fire plug
near headquarters for several days
was police car.
1t had been ticketed-the slip showed
beneath the windshield wiper-but re-
mained in the spot. where 1t was seen
both Sunday and Monday by the major
and the inspector. 1t had a smashed
fender, too, they noted.
They took the number. It was found
to be a police car which had been
issued to Detective Frank M. Alligood
of the automobile squad Alligood ex-
planned he left the car for his partner
Detective j. E. Kenney. and it appears
Kenney didn't get it. Alligood went on
leave Of absence after leaving the car
and Monday Kenney was sent out OF
town on police duty.
And thus starts another Police De-
partment investigation"
Inspector William G. Stott, in charge
OF department property, expects to
have a report, together with his recon-
mendation in the matter, ready to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1933-07-06

themselves to the Stag which was in
advertently lost overheard while en-
route through the Chesapeake Bay, the
bureau said. One of the principal
problems in oyster culture, particularly
in the Chesapeake Bay, has been to pro-
vide material to which young oysters
could attach themselves while growing
to maturity, according to the bureau.
Charles E. jackson, deputy commits
sioner Of fisheries, has directed DR..
P. S. Galtof Of the bureau to make a
study Of the efficiency and availability
Of Stag for use in oyster farming.
Jackson said that the by-products Of
manufacturing industries, when dis
charged into waters, have heretofore
usually proved . deterrent to tlsh and
oyster culture
Evening star., 1933-07-06
INJURED GIRL IMPROVES
AFTER LEG IS AMPUTATED

Her left leg amputated above the
knee, Blanche Israel, 20-year-old Green
wood, S. c., girl, who jumped from a
fifth-floor window at the Ambassador
Hotel, was fighting valiantly for life to-
day at Emergency Hospital. The am
by Dr. Thomas Bradley.
Her right leg, fractured and crushed,
also may have to be amputated as her
condition continues critical.
Meanwhile, Ernest Morgan Headrick.
49,, of Knoxville, Tenn, who registered
at the hotel as the husband of Miss
Israel, still is being held by police. His
detention was requested by Judge Hugh
B. Webster of the Knoxville Juvenile
Court. Detective Sergt. George Darnall
said he would take Headrick into Po-
lice Court tomorrow for commitment
on q fugitive warrant to await arrival
Of papers from Knoxville.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
GIRLS EYE REMOVED

A fight by physicians at Emergency
Hospital to save the right eye Of 13-
year-old Rose Mary Lamb, ITO Virginia
avenue southeast, injured Tuesday
night by an exploding firecracker. was
lost last night when 1t became neces-
sary to remove 1t.
The girl was injured while on the
Monument lot, where she had gone to
witness the fireworks display, when
some unknown person threw the fire.
cracker which exploded IN her faces :
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Origin of Recent Cold Wave
May Have Been at Equator
Weather Man Likewise
Says Hot Spell May
Come From North Pole.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,

By IHOMAS II. HENRY.
A COLD wave may come from the
n Equator and hot wave from
n the North Pole.
This paradox offers the sim
plest explanation for the un-
precedented cold spell early this week,
according to United States Weather
Bureau meteorologists. Search of the
records has failed to show any strictly
comparable weather phenomenon.
A cold spell ordinarily Is due to q
moving "high"-a mass of cold, heavy
air which forms over the Arctic Basin
and pushes southwark, usually over
fairly well defined routes. The forma-
ton of the high can be detected.
But on Sunday, according to Charles
L. Mitchell, Weather Bureau forecaster.
there was only an extremely slight high
pressure area reported over Hudson Bay,
while lows" were reported over the
Canadian stations of Chesterfield Inlet
and Churchill, which are key points for
the weather in this part of the country.
This indicated strongly that there was
no reserve of cold, heavy air piled up
in the polar region, and hence none to
make its way southwark.
Yet there followed one OF the most
extraordinary cold spells on record.
Where did the cold come from?
For some time, Mr.. Mitchell ex-
planned, some meteorologists have held
that the real source of cold Is the
Equator, or rather the stratosphere over
the Equator. The stratosphere is the
atmospheric level about 10 miles above
the surface of the earth, above which
the temperature ceases to decline with
increasing height 1t was the region
reached by the Picard balloon ascen-
sion. and what happens there is usually
unknown.
1t is known, however, that the strato-
sphere is higher over the Equator than
over the Polar regions and conse-
quently is colder. The theory Is that
in such a prenomenon as the one early
this week, when the Arctic regions ap-
parently have no cold to spare, this
Evening star., 1933-07-06
PLAN RIVER EXCURSION

Members of the District Of Columbia
Division, Young Democrats Club Of
American, will make an excursion down
the Potomac River tomorrow night on
the steamship City of Washington. The
members are to gather at the Wilson
Line dock and leave at $3.50 o'clock.
The affair IS one of the list to be
arranged by Mrs. Helen Griffin, chair
man of the Social Committee. Assist
ing her are Mrs Thelma Ross, secre-
tary to Senator Kendrick Of Wyoming;
Miss LYDIA Mae Francis. Miss Helen
Hylton, Miss Rita Cannon, Ralph Law
renee, Winfield S. Magin and Bradford
Ross
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Badges Are Planned
For ID. C.. Police
After Retirement

Retiring policemen will con-
tinue to wear duplicates of the
badges they had during their
service, if plans of Inspector w.
G. Stott, head of the Police
mems Retiring Association, go
through. The badges will show
on their faces that the holder
has been retired, and engraved
on the back will be an inscription
to indicate service performed.
Chicago, New York and Balti-
more policemen already present
retiring officers with similar
badges. Inspector Stott said such
badges would be presented all
members of the association who
already have retired as well as
those who retire in the future.
Maj. E. W. Brown. superintend-
ent of police, has Endorsed the
plan.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
Soldier Hurt in Fall.

Suffering from a compound fracture
of the left leg and an injury to his
mouth, Christopher Nestor, At, soldier
detailed at Army War College, was taken
to Emergency Hospital about 1915 am.
today, from Four-and-a-haf and M
streets southwest and given first aid.
Later he was taken to Walter Reed Hos
pital. Nestor told police he received
the injuries as result of an accidental
fall on the pavement.
Evening star., 1933-07-06
HORSES USED BY INDIAN SCOUTS
SUFFER IS PER CENT REDUCTION
Controller General Rules That Daily Allowance of Mounts
Be Cut From 40 to 81 Gents.

Lo, the poor Indian Is little lower.
Controller General McCarl today ruled
that the Indian scouts at Fort Hua-
chuca, Arizona, must suffer the IS per
cent economy act cut in the Accent
daily allowance for the use Of their
horses, bringing this item Of Govern
ment expenditure for transportation to
"a cents.
McCari's decision came in response to
@ query from the chief Of finance OF the
Evening star., 1933-07-06

Army. who advised that the April de-
duction Of $1.80 had been made-just in
case-and asked if the scouts should be
reimbursed
But horses and men are all the same
in the controller generals books. and
McCarl said no refund was due.
The scouts, presumably, have the
privilege of walking off the cents
worth If the horses object to the reduc-
ton, but the controller generals de-
cision didn't 60 into this.
Evening star., 1933-07-06

Harold w. Baker, District director Of
construction, said today that he would
call on Roland Nichols, an inspector
employed by the municipal architects
office, to explain the circumstances that
two Of Nichols brothers are employees of
the contractor on the school job which
Nichols, as District inspector. is called
upon to supervise. He said he would
take no action until after Nichols has
stated his side of the case, but that
he expected to recommend to Nichols
that either he or his brothers give up
their johA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
CONL Lib -
40" EXPERTS PLAY 1T 80

to put in heart call and West opens
heart as a result, three no trump
could be made easily. However.
proper defensive play with the fourth
best spade opening will defeat the
contract.
When West opens the four of
spades, East goes up with the king,
which holds the trick. and leads the
jack, South covering with the queen.
Now, OF course, If West wins the trich
with the ace and returns a spade-or
any other suit-the declarer can make
his contract.
However, West should refuse to
win that trick, since he has no other
entry, but should let Souths queen
hold the trick, hoping that his part
ner will get in on a side suit and
have another spade to return.
South then will ru. off five dia-
mond tricks. but he must let East In
the lead with either club or heart,
and, as soon as he does, East re-
turns the five of spades.
Then. when South plays the ten,
West wins with the ace and cashes
two good spade tricks, giving East
and West four spades and the king
CT hearts or the king Of clubs, thereby
defeating the contract.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
r. O N T. / N u E ID
from page 50.
State Conference
Makes AllOtments
To n. ID. Counties

Atkinson OF Bismarck, secretary Of
the League of North Dakota Munich
palities, was to lead a conference of
representatives from cities and vii
lagos.
Will Transfer Needy
The newborn civil works program,
it was explained, contemplates that
all persons on Work-relief and all
Work-relief projects under way as Of
Nov. Is, 1888, in order to share in the
funds available for civil works pro-
iects, are to be transferred to the civil
works administration.
The nationwide objective is the
employment of 100000 persons by
Dec. Is. Two million of these per-
sons receiving relief on Nov. is are
to be employed on civil works projects
by direct transfer from the relief Of
flee to civil work projects on or before
Dec. l.
The civil works program is to be
administered by the emergency relief
administration, which Is the state
emergency relief committee. The
committee will appoint the state and
local civil works administrations.
On or after Dec. l, all applications
for employment will be made through
the local employment agencies de-
signated by the U. s. Employment
Service.
Federal relief funds may be used
to pay wages to persons transferred
Wherever state and local laws per.
init, it is urged that state and Local
relief funds be used similarly. II thi,
is not possible it Is suggested that
funds received from the federal re-
| lief administration be allocated en-
tirely to civil works projects and
state and local relief funds be uset
for direct relief.
I Speed Is Essential
| All public works projects Of thu