davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-30
NAVY HERE LOSES
$4,000 IN STORM
Damages to Local Stations
Estimated by Department
Officials.

Recent storm damage at the Wash
ington Navy Yard. the Naval Air Sta
ton and the Naval Research Labora-
tory, Bellevue, D. c., totaled about $780,
600. the Navy Department revealed to-
day
The total damage to naval establish
mentS along the Atlantic seabOard, from
Norfolk. Va, to Boston, was estimated
at S1,25O,COO
Naval officials said part Of the mis-
cellaneous fund under the Sl3,600,000
allotment by the Public Works Board
to the Navy Department probably would
be used to repair the storm damage to
Naval stations
Admiral William H. Standley, chief
of naval operations. explained that
this damage falls within the category
of emergency work and money will have
to be secured Immediately. either from
the Public Works Administration or out
of current appropriations
Capt. George A. Mckay. assistant
chief Of the Bureau Of Yards and Docks.
said he had been advised that damage
at the Washington Navy Yard aggre-
gates $215,OO0.
In making the allotment to the Navy,
the public works administrator allowed
that department to use its own discre-
ton in the expenditure Of approxi-
mately $2,000,000 and naval officers
said storm damage repairs probably
would come out Of this fund.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
ADVANCE is REPORTED
IN STUDENTS HEALTH
Credit for Progress in Culpeper Is
Given to Community Leagues
in County.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va. August 30-With
all of the High School and the other
graded schools which run for the nine
month session opening September 7,
the health of school children of this
county has shown material advance
during the past year, it was reported.
This advance is said to be due directly
to the efforts of the community
leagues In the various school centers
which have co-operated SO heartily with
The school authorities. The Culpeper
League sponsored free clinics for chill
dren of pre-school age, and in cases
where operations for removal of ade-
holds or tonsils were found necessary,
assisted in financing these operations
II parents were not able to do so.
This league was also active in diph-
liberia prevention, and considers as
most important its major activity of
the term. that of furnishing free
lunches to undernourished children.
Upward of seven hundred of these
lunches were prepared and served dur
ing the Winter term, and teachers
stated that an improvement. both men
tai and physical. was noted in the pu-
pills in consequence.
The Mitchells League was active in
correcting a number of defects and in
creased the number of Five Pointers"
to IS per cent of the entire enrolment
of the school A total of IS children
we're immuniZed against diphtheria,
and the smallpox immunity in the
school was increased to 100 per cent.
dmmunizing programs against COM
municable diseases were also held by
the Community League at Lignum,
where total of 160 children we're i'm
munized against diphtheria and the
same number against smallpox.
The Culpeper League, the largest in
the county, not only sponsored the
positive health measures, but conducted
an essay contest, in which 10 pupils
took part.
Special commendation from the State
Health Department has been received
by the Culpeper County leagues, State
ofncials expressing pleasure not only at
the improvement shown but for the
fine spirit of cooperation with teachers
and other school officials.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL
TO END AFTER 40 YEARS
alexandria Hospital to Cease In
struction Tonight-Students
Transferred.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star: t.

BY a staff Correspondent Of The Star:
ALEXANDRIA, Va. August 3O-The
Nurses Training School of the Alex
andria Hospital, which has been con-
tinued here for 40 years since it was
founded in 1898, will end tonight under
new policy of management adopted
by the hospitals board CT managers
Miss Fanny Carter, superintendent, an
nounced today.
In place of the IS student nurses
which have largely made up the insti-
tution's staff of workers, the local hos
pital will employ Is graduate nurses
and several additional maids and help
ers after today. Miss Carter said. The
new staff of graduate nurses, the ma
jority of whom are graduates Of the
local training school, will live at the
nurses home. adjourning the hospital.
They are to receive a monthly salary.
in addition to room. board and laundry.
Student nurses of the Alexandria
Hospital who have not finished their
three-year course will be sent to larger
hospitals of the State tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

the Skyline drive. fn the Shenandoah
National Park, yesterday held meetings
and employed counsel to represent them
In the event an order should be given
to open the drive beyond the 14-mile
limit now set for opening on Friday.
John T. Harris, Harrisonburg attor-
ney, gave as his opinion that the Fed
eral Government might order the drive
opened. regardless Of the State Of Vir-
ginia, but that land owners would have
q suit for damages against the State,
not against the Government.
Farmers meeting here have author
lied their attorney to look into the mat
ter and to enjoin opening of the drive
II necessary. They stated that the land
owners on this particular stretch would
make no compromise and would not
Evening star., 1933-08-30

consent to the opening Of the road un-
til their land was bdght by the State,
or until the terms 81 their contract
were fulfilled They dlrther stated that
the Federal Government must comply
with provisions that the landowners
deed to the State coltained.
Their contract reals, This convey
ance. Is made upon condition that the
said commission shaa provide and erect
on the west side OF said strip Of land
herein conveyed q D-strand No. 9 wire
fence Of standard make with 12-inch
slaves and not les than 48 inches in
height before rcadtay shall be opened
to public travel" They contend the
State could not hge conveyed a right
Of way In fee simie when they them
Evening star., 1933-08-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WATKINS GLEN, N. Y, August 30.
-Thwarted in efforts to entice 1t across
a hastily-constructed bridge. Watkins
Glen State park authorities and Game
Protector William Buck today turned to
consideration Of other plans for res
cuing the seven-point buck deer IN the
fifth day of its imprisonment on mar
low ledge on the precipitous walls of
the glen gorge.
Buck conferred today with DR.. F. D.
Fordham, Watkins Glen veterinary, on
the advisability of mixing an opiate
with salt in the hope the deer could
be administered quantity sufficient to
put it to sleep and permit workmen to
cross the bridge and remove it to safety.
The buck appeared rested today and
Evening star., 1933-08-30

selves must fulfill these conditions.
The contract further states that any
lost cattle must be paid for.
Members Of the Shenandoah Valley,
Inc, have undertaken to see land
owners along the drive to get them to
waive their contract. None Of those
in the meeting yesterday had been ap-
preached by any Of the committee.
Members Of the park service and Blu
reau Of Public Roads believe the open
ing OF the drive at this time would
greatly retard the work on the drive.
However, they believe the 14-mile sec
ton from Panorama to Skyland can
be opened with little cost. and Friday
has been set for the opening. The
three cattle grazers on this section will
Evening star., 1933-08-30
SELLING INFLUENCE
FOR lob CHARGED
Harrison A. Love Arrested
by Federal Men in Los
Angeles.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. August 30.-Harrison
A. Love, 40-year- mine owner of
Washington. d. c., and Seattle. was
arrested yesterday by Federal Bureau
OF Investigation agents and city de-
tect1ve lieutenant on charge of So
liciting money to influence" a Gov
ernment appointment.
In an information issued by Assist
ant United States Attorney w. F. Pal
mer. the mine owner was charged with
F. Dycer, airport operator Palmer
said Love told Dycer he would "use
his influence at Washington in having
Dycer appointed chief inspector of
aeronautics of the Department Of Com
merce
No money was paid. Palmer said
Dycer reported the case to United
States Attorney p NJ Hall after he
said Love had discussed the appoint
ment with him several times during the
last week. Loves bond was set at
$4,000 pending his arraignment in Fed
eral Court.
Il don't know what this is all about" "
Love told Palmer Il don't know
Dycer. He came to my hotel saying
a mutual friend had sent him for
money or promised to help him"
Palmer said agents learned Love
owed a hotel where he resided 81 900,
but had explained to the hotel man
agement that his money. consisting
largely Of gold. had been sealed in a
safety deposit box at Washington by
the Government.
The Department Of Justice today
disclaimed knowledge of the arrest in
Los Angeles of Harrison A. Love on a
charge of attempting to SELL influence
for Federal appointment
Division Of Investigation officials
here said they had received no report
from the Los Angeles office concerning
the case They said they knew of no
investigation in connection with the
matter
Evening star., 1933-08-30
TRAPPED DEER AFRAID OF SPAN
FROM GORGE LEDGE TO FREEDOM

continued to watch the crowds that
gathered early in the morning. It spent
the night lying down on hay which was
lowered from the top of the cliff. For
the first time it ate little of the sweet
corn sent down to 1t.
Other plans under consideration today
included construction of a corral with
narrow opening at one end Of the
ledge, INTO which the deer might be
driven. Park officials were reluctant to
try this for fear of alarming the ami
NAL into jumping to death in the tor
rent below.
The bridge, 25 feet long and five feet
wide, was completed late yesterday. An
Indian chief, So-Lat- -Cowanee. has
sought permission to use his knowledge
of wild animals, handed down from
generation to generation, in an effort to
save the buck from following his mate
to death in the raging torrent $50 feet
below
Evening star., 1933-08-30
HEART AILMENT VICTIM
T0BE BURIED TOMORROW
Baltimore Man to Be Inferred in
Mount Hebron Cemetery-Born
Near Winchester.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER. Va. August 30-The
body of c. Luther Kern, 81, building
contractor. who collapsed and died of a
heart ailment on arriving at his home
in Baltimore suburb after spending
several days with his family, who have
been here for the Summer. will be
buried in Mount Hebron Cemetery to-
morrow afternoon with Masonic honors.
Mr.. Kern was son of the late Henry
F. Kern. and was born near winchester.
He had been engaged in business in Bal
timore some years. His wife and son
came here early in the Summer on ac-
count of the latter's impaired health,
and the husband and father had been
spending week ends here
Surviving are his widow. formerly
Miss Ada E. Weaver: one son. Wilbur
Kern. Baltimore: his mother. Mrs. Jane
Boyd Kern, this city: one sister, Mrs.
William l.. Poston. and two brothers,
John w. and George P. Kern, Winches-
ter. In addition to being Mason. he
was a member of the Baptist Church
ard the Odd Fellows.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
DUNN RITES TOMORROW
Special Dispatch to The Star.
I'D DEDEDTCN CpTYpr W.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. August so.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock for the late
Thomas Burton Dunn. 65-year- old
Fredericksburg man, who died at his
home here after a heart attack Mon
day evening. Rev. Robert T. Gilmore
of Sanford, N. c., will oficiate.
Mr. Dunn. born in Richmond, Is
survived by four children, John Wal
thall and Thomas Burton Dunn, jr. of
Fredericksburg; Mrs. Mary Louise
Davies. King George, and Mrs. Sus-
sana Dunn Gochenour, Stuarts Draft
Va, and a brother, John Walthall
Dunn, New Orleans, La.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
SEIZE ALLEGED GAMBLER

Alleged to have accepted money and
slips from two men while police were
watching, Morris Joseph Daniels, 80, was
arrested in downtown hotel yesterday,
and charged with operating a numbers
game. He was held under 81 900 bond
for appearance in Police Court.
Two other men, John Auffenberg and
c. r. Blick, also were arrested as ma
terial witnesses.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
CLOTHING CLINIC MONDAY
v. P. I. Specialist Will Pay Visit
to Leesburg Club.

LEESBURG, Va, August 80 (Spe-
ciaD Miss Janet Cameron. clothing
specialist from the extension depart
ment at v. P /, will be here Monday
September 4, to conduct clothing
clinic for the benefit of the Home Dcm-
onstration Club members Of the county,
beginning at 10 o'clock.
On Tuesday Miss Cameron will
Judge the district dress contest win
ners in the All Club work. The WIN
ner to enter the State contest, and the
State winner the national contest in
Chicago this Fall This meeting will
open at 1920 am Both meetings
will be held in the. court house.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
ENGINEER is KILLED
IN LEANING FROM CAB
Dies at Keyser, W. Va, of Frac-
tured Skull-Railroad Officials
Making Probe.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, August 30
Benjamin H. Fazenbaker, As. Baltimore
& Ohio engineer died yesterday at
Potomac Valley Hospital, Keyser. from
fracture of the skull. received when
struck by some obstacle while looking
out of his cab in a cut near Mckenzie.
west of here. He was seen to fall by
his fireman, o. w. Gilpin. this city.
He never recovered consciousness.
ing engine of a double header. The
railroad officials are making an investi-
CATION.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
EXTENDED OPENING
OF DRIVE IS FOUGHT
Landowners Along Skyline Route
Employ Counsel-Threaten
Injunction.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LURAY, Va, August 30.-Aroused by
recent agitation for opening of the Sky
line drive, certain land owners along
Evening star., 1933-08-30

be asked to pasture their cattle else.
where and will be paid for so doing.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

Over 1000 years ago learned Greek
named Eratosthenes, who lived in
Egypt. was able to say roughly how
far it was round the earth. although
world was known to him. BY observing
the sun at two different places in
Egypt and measuring the distance be-
tween them, he calculated the circum--
ference Of the earth matheratically,
and was better than &C pcI c3.i. corTcc..
Evening star., 1933-08-30
INSUFFICIENCY OF FUNDS
DELAYS MADISON BRIDGE
Lowest Bid of $145. 900 is $4,000
More Than Sum Borrowed
From r. F. C..

Special Dispatc tch to The Star
FREDERICKSBURG Va. August 30
Because the lowest bid exceeded
funds available for the project, it ap-
peared likely today that work on the
proposed James Madison Memorial
Bridge, to span the Rappahannock
River between Port Conway, King
George County. and Port Royal. Caro-
line County, would be indefinitely de-
layed
The J. S. Bowers Construction Co.
of Whitville, N. c.. turned in bids of
S11400O on the bridge proper and $31,-
900 on the draw span, making a total
of s145,O00, which was $4,000 more
than the sum borrowed from the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation by the
James Madison Memorial Bridge Co.
to carry out the project.
Increases in the cost of materials
and labor are said to be responsible
for the difference between the estimated
costs of engineers and those of con-
tractors It may be necessary now 10
draw new plans for the bridge elm
mating some of the original features.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

The LASTING quality Of the
Pacquin Polish and the ease Of ap-
plication are winning lots of friends
for it. Economical. too-50c for q
smart combination package contain
ing a liberal sized bottle each Of
Polish and Remover.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

Bayers Aspirin Tablets, 1905. ........ see
soc Emsrsons Bromo Seltzer. .21e
60e Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. ........3 .35c
6Oc California Syrup of Figs. Sac
Csc Carriers Little Liver Pills Use
Soc Edwards Olive Tablets. use
$1.so Eskays Neurophosphates. ..$1.z5
SOC Fleets Phospho Soda. .23e
81 On>ham Beef Iron & Wine, pit. see
$1.50 Csaham Alternative, pit. ....... .sse
soc Graham Milk of Magnesia, pt.. .. .3se
Soc Graham Worm Syrup. .39e
81 Horlicks Matted Milk, lb. ...... .69c
81 Ironized Yeast Tablets. Tie
6oc Joint Ease Ointment. ............3 sec
CSC Laetogen Baby Food, lb. SIC
81 iLavoris Mouth Wash. see
65c Mike Martins Liniment. ACE
Soc Mssoldent Mouth Wash. .39c
81 Ovaltine Health Food. ..67e
Peoples Citrate of Magnesia. Use
60c Feoples Aspirin Tablets, 1905. .4se
81 Pile Foe Ointment, for piles. .ssc
E. z. Laxative Tablets. .25c
Evening star., 1933-08-30

These golf balls have tough.
durable covers that are hard to
cut. They are noted for their
distance in drives and their ac-
curacy in puts. A good buy
at an economical price.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

Make your coffee
by the famous drip
method everyone |"
says il tastes better W.
when made this way. ~
The Drip-O-Lator is
made of seamless
aluminium in the popular Soup
size. which conveniently serves
four or five. It is easy to
use and easy to clean. Elimi-
mates all guesswork in coffee
making.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
WISE GUY MACPHAIL,' SAYS ONE FAN

AIRY MACPHAIL, of
~ American Association has
hand Wise Guy MacPhan the referred pexy.
1t said MacPHal wanted OFael
play for Bob by Gabby Street of the Cardinals
Columbus
Columbus obtains intimate Hickey,
Louis chain MaPhal settled OFarre
Street complained to Breadon, Cardinal the
argument.
MacPha top shouting charging
by the
publicity in Columbus however Larry
Lands with his aWk he threatened to do there has been
report 0 it.
September the Cardinals blanket
list including Pitcher
big league caiber. He
in September long before Ownie Bush
of the Reds
Sidney We'll prexy, overlooking
Johnson Syvesers
of that MacPha Columbus
his wall Of ampering 1t isn't close constitutes
tampering
quote opinion being in majors
the time when
denied otherwise MacPha
the of player who rated
the big
There rule that discussing
merits of player another It's Johnsons
Cardinals slipped him out and the DAM
president Association Ib eyo never had
pair of skis Well there lot of betting
horse who htChed
Pitcher Dizzy up plausible skip
filling enterprise he
noticed many people thumb walking along the highways
Pennsylvania 1888 rowing crew losing only
graduation Trouble a
Quakers
not have the pleasure of uouncng certain rivals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Fight Results Friday

AT CHICAGO-Izzy Gastanaga Spanish
heavyweight, made an impressive showing
with a three-round technical K. o. of
Babe Hunt. Huge Oklahoma heavy. Gas
tanagaS murderouS left sent Hunt to the
canvas for the first time in his career
Joe Sekyra. Dayton heavyweight, scored
dull tenround victory. over Jack Roper.
Grlhlth's stabemate. Marty SAMPSON
New York middleweight. hammered Raw
Iramblle, Rockford so hard in the OMEN
ing round that the bout was halted three
seconds before the round ended
AT NEW YoRK;-Charley Massera. 1871
Jar>pa., 49,; Abe Feldman. III. New York,
oefeated Johnny RoSseau. 1870, Canada
%; Al White. 174. BROOKLYN defeated
sam Portney' l72. New York. (6).
AT PITTSBURGH-Paulie Walker 148
Ireton, N; j.. defeated Tiger Joe Randall.
~, Pittsburgh. l0l: Billy Holt. 1873.
Pittsburgh, defeated Morrie Sherman, 1872
Detroit, l0l.
AT BOSTON-Johnny Indrisano. f59.
East Boston. outpointed Lou Brouillard.
AT ANDERSON. ND-George venev.
South Bend welterweight Knocked out
Jackie Reynolds Of Muncie in the eighth
round.
At HARTFORD. CONN.-Eddie Ran of
Poland Outpcintsd frankie Petrolle
Schenectady N. - welterweiRht. in ten
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Record Given
of AlvaradO

The record Of Jimmy Alvarado
who meets Tracy Cox here next
Thursday night at Tomlinson hail.
has been received by the Pontiac
A. c., covering the last two years
ring activities of the Detroit
puncher, and reveals that Alvarado
has engaged in twenty-one battles
in that period.
Nine of these encounters he won
by knockout; in two of the matches
there were no decisions, but Al
varado was given the edge by press
scribes; one was called a draw; eight
he won by decision, and one was
awarded to his opponent. The fights
are listed as follows:
Alvarado defeated Prince Saunders
Eddie Koppy, Eddie FELTON,. Danny Del
mont. Johnny Lamar, Ernie Peters, Joe
Lucero and Benny Macarthur in ten-round
decisions. He knocked out Mike Cordova
TN ten rounds. Johnyn Minela (tenl
Jack Stephens (6). Johnny Parvis SKI
Eddie Jackson six, Frankie Kelly (twol
clark Anderson two. Pat Warner (three)
ana Bobby Sorio (siX).
Newspaper decisions we're gained over
Barney Ross and Mickey Cohen. He fought
a ten-round draw with Lew Massey, and
lost decision to Billy Wallace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Friday College Scores

STATE COLLEGES
De Pauw. IS. wabash I'll
Notre Dame. 80, Michigan State, IS.
Oakland City. 51S Anderson. IS.
Huntington, -. Kckomc. Al
OTHER COLLEGES
Iowa State. 80. Missouri. 81.
Tulane, &c, Georgia. %.
Duke. IS; Virginia. "a.
Alabama a Sewanee, %
louisiana State. 81. Auburn, 80.
=, Washington and Lee, S. North Caro-
Kentucky, 40; Mississippi. 81.
Monmouth. 81: Lawrence. %.
South Dakota, %; South Dakota
University Uni tS Of Arkansas. "a; Baylor. 10.
Washington university %; Drake. "a
GEORGETOWN, IS; University of Pitts
south Carolina. ss: MARYLAND. IS.
Bowling Green. ST.; Dayton. Is.
Carleton. As; Coe. 20
Gustavus Adolphus. 81: st. Johns. 81.
Tennessee. 80; Georgia Tech. "a.
wyoming. 81: Colorado Aggies IS.
Temple IS; Carnegie Tech. IS.
Massachusetts, state, 80; Harvard. Is.
Yale a.. Penn Military. 80.
Texas A. and NJ, "a; Texas Chris
Kansas wesleyan. IS: Bethany. 81.
Brigham Young. 81, Utah Aggies, 80.
Colorado college. IS; Colorado university.
utah. 81; Montana State. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Thomas Is
New Indian
Montreal Second Stacker Is
Obtained in Trade for
Goldman.

Manager Red Killefer rounded out
his Indian infield for the new sea-
sen today when he traded shortstop
Jonah Goldman to the Montreal In
ternational League club for Herb
Thomas, second baSeman.
Thomas bats right-handed and
turned in an average Of 1909 last
year in 1873 games. His fielding
mark was about 1862. He has been in
the eastern class AA circuit for sew
eral seasons, and is rated as a fast
fielder and timely swatter. Gold
man batted .27O for the Tribesmen
IN 1882 in 1856 games.
The addition of Thomas enables
pilot Killefer to go to spring train
ing camp with a group of veterans
on the inner works. Frank Siga-
foos, who played second last season,
will be shifted to third, Dudley Lee
Will be at short, Thomas at second
and either Ernie Wingard or Ed
Lowell at first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Ohio Seeks Ninth Net Win;
Purdue, Indiana Z. in Action

certain to win their first confer
ence basketball championship since
1925. Ohio, with home floor ad-
vantage. trimmed Iowa on MONDAY
night, 38 to %, but the Buckeyes
have had narrow escapes on for
eign courts.
Northwestern, with its titular
hopes almost blasted, seeks it's
eighth victory at Wisconsin. Joe
Reiff, Wildcat forward and cap
tain, is the leading Big Ten scorer
and needs 80 points in the three
remaining games to set a conference
record.
Michigan invades Lafayette to
meet Purdue. The Wolverines are
in third place.
Chicago and Minnesota seem due
for their tenth straight defeats in
conference play. Minnesota meets
Illinois at Champaign and Indiana
plays Chicago at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

shattered during the fifteen events
on the mems program because of
star performers and Inauguration
OF the metric system of measure
ments at national championships.
The field includes twenty-four
men who were competitors on the
United States Olympic team and
eight indoor champions defending
the titles they won a year ago.
The events in which worlds in
door records were expected to be
broken were the 6O-meters dash.
l,5OO-meters run, pole vault, 65-
meters hurdle, 600-meters run and
2,9OO-meters medley relay.