davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-11
GEN. <. 7. COLLINS
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
High Army Officials Attend Serv.
ices for Assistant Chief of
Staff.

With high Army officials attending,
Maj. Gen. Edgar T. Collins, Assistant
Chief Of Staff, who died yesterday at
Walter Reed Hospital after a long ILL.,
ness, was buried with full military
honors today in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Services for the late chief Of opera
ttons and training were conducted In
the Fort Myer Chapel by Col. Julian e.
Yates, Chief Of Chaplains of the Army.
The War Department announced the
pail bearers as follows: Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, Chief of Staff; Mai. Gen.
George Van Horn Moseley, Maj Gen.
Robert E. Callan, Maj. Gen. John w.
Gulick, Brig. Gen. Andrew Moses, Col.
Duncan E. Major, Col. Edgar A. Myer
and Col. Resolve p. Palmer.
Gen. Collins, who had q distinguished
service Of 40 years in the Army, had
been on detail at the War Department
since 1880. He was widower and is
survived by two brothers, Herman Col
Inns Of Philadelphia and Emerson Col
Inns Of Williamsport, Pa, and two
sisters, Mrs Allison j. Barrett, wife Of
Capt. Barrett Of Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., and Mrs. Frederick Viehe Armi-
stead Of Miami. Fla.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
v. {. T.U. T0LAUNCH.
NEW LIQUOR DRIVE
First Major Move to Be Huge
Meeting of Church Leaders
in D. c. March 7-8.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 1.-The Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union is
calling for new osnsade against liquor,
this time to prevent repeal Of national
prohibition and State liquor laws, its
president, Mrs. Ella A. Boole. said yes
terday.
The basis of the effort will be stren-
uous campaign to rouse in temperance
advocates the high pitch of enthusiasm
which carried them to victory In 1918,
when the eighteenth amendment was
adopted.
Every few temperance advocates have
changed their adherence In the last IA
years." Mrs. Boole said, land We have
thousands of new adherents. Once the
great need Of today Is recognized, am
certain that all our sympathizers will
again manifest the white-hot fervor of
the teen decade. And, when their
tremendous influence Is once unified
and positively asserted, 1t is something
that no representative in Congress or
Legislature can afford to disregard"
Watch on Congress.
The present Congress, most drys say
they believe, will not do anything i'm
portant about prohibition. They are,
nevertheless, keeping close watch on it..
II the succeeding Congress passes
some sort Of prohibition repeal legisla-
ton 1t will move the fight back to the
second line-the State Legislatures,
which must ratify any constitutional
change. Faced by this possibility, Mrs
Boole was asked to outline the dry
policy.
First, she said, the constant educa-
tional effort of the w. G. T. u. is being
intensified. In churches and schools.
especially, the dry position-that the
election November was not an anti
dry mandate and that prohibition must
be retained-is being hammered home
in every form.
The drys consider the mandate"
claim principal factor in the wet
strength, but they insist it is unjusti-
fed.
''It was not mandate" Mrs. Boole
explained. "The drys had no chance
to speak. At the National conventions
of both parties, the ways were care
fully creased for repeal and debate was
curtailed.
Roosevelt Not Dry Choice.
1.-THE drys," she said, "held that 1t
was more important to participate in
the battle against depression, .particu-
larly since both parties went wet, and
consequently held to one or the other
major candidates. rather than vote for
the one-issue dry candidate.
In voting for Roosevelt, however,
they were voting for relief from the
depression, not repeal of prohibition. -
The first major move In the drive to
retain prohibition, she said, was the
calling by the churches of a huge meet
ing Of church leaders in Washington
for March z and 8. She said that
more than 1000 have already accepted
invitations. The object will be to rally
the churches in support of prohibition.
Next, the w. c. T. U. has set March
u as "Anti-Repeal day; is calling on
all its 10,500 local unions to hold anti
liquor rallies and demonstrations.
"All the propaganda Of recent
months" Mrs. Boole said, has been
thoroughly wet and it is time that the
fact of the existence of powerful dry
element throughout the country be
forcefully brought to the attention OF
legislators of all ranks"
Evening star., 1933-02-11
LEAVE TO ATTEND
BELMONT FUNERAL
Delegation From National Wom-
ans Party to Attend Rites for
Leader in New York Tomorrow.

A delegation from the National Wom-
ans Party left Washington this morn
ing for New York, where they will at
tend the funeral tomorrow of Mrs. Oh
liver H. P. Belmont, who was president
of the Woman's Party at the time Of
her death in Paris January g.
Mrs. Belmont had requested that
women conduct her funeral services,
and at tomorrow's rites in st. Thomas
Church, women will act as honorary
pallbearers and as an escort of honor
in which all States of the Union will be
represented.
Among those in the party which left
today were Rebekah Greathouse, Mrs.
Edwin Lublin, chairman of the District
branch; Burnita Shelton Matthews,
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs. Abbie
Scott Baker, Mrs. Marie Forrest Moore,
Mrs. Earnest H. Daniel, Mrs. Nina E
Allender, Miss Mabel Van Dyke, Mrs.
Paul Linebarger and Miss Margaret
Luers.
Alice Paul, founder of the party, and
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, chairman
Of the National Council, were included
in the escort which met the liner
bringing Mrs. Belmont's body home.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
DRYS HIT STUDY
BY ROCKEFELLER
Hold World Survey Plan Will
Reveal Nothing New and
Suggest Inquiry in U. S.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The investigation announced yester-
day by John D. Rockefeller, jr, into
foreign liquor systems will reveal that
nowhere in the world is there now, or
has there been, system, which, other
things being equal, reduces the evils
of alcohol as effectively as prohibition, /"
it was declared in statement given
out for publication today by the Anti
Saloon League.
Investigation by committee for
Rockefeller was announced in New
York with word that it was to be made
ION the assumption that the eighteenth
amendment will be ultimately repealed,
and that the problem Of control of
the liquor traffic will be one upon which
the fullest accurate information will
be of value"
The Anti-Saloon statement, signed by
F. Scott Mcbride, general superin-
tendent, said the committee will learn
"a number Of things that are already
well known by students of the liquor
problem"
One of these, he said, was chat liquor
interests in every other country" have
opposed regulation and restriction.
"The most valuable study Of the
liquor problem ever madekanywhere on
Is years preceding the eighteenth
amendment, when the American people
tried every possible kind Of regulation
or control and contrasted the results
with prohibition under the operation
of State and local dry laws. There
was an overwhelming verdict of the
voters that prohibition was preferable
to any other system ever tried. -" I"
"The Rockefeller committee would do
far better to stay in this country and
investigate the sources of and reasons
for the political and propaganda cam
paign that has obscured the benefits
of the eighteenth amendment, inter-
fered with its effective enforcement and
encouraged its violation"
Evening star., 1933-02-11
|DR. SOULE LEAVES
| ON ICE PATROL JOB
Carnegie Scientist, at 80, Is
Named Senior Physical
0ceanographer.

DR.. Floyd NJ. Soule of the Carnegie
Institution, who has had distinguished
career as scientist on exploring ex-
petitions, has been appointed senior
physical oceanographer" in the U. s.
Coast Guard and has left his home
here tol take up his new duties on the
International Ice Patrol in nlid-Atlantic.
At the age Of 80 DR.. Soule, who re-
sides at H8Sl Thirty-stxth street, already
has to- his credit voyages on the
Carnegie Institutions famous old scien-
tific ship the Carnegie and on the
submarine which Sir Hubert Wilkins
took under the ice in the Arctic Ocean.
DR.. Soule was born in Ripon, Wis,
received his degree of bachelor Of SCI
ence in electrical engineering at George
Washington University in 1927, and his
degree of doctor Of philosophy at Ripon
College. He was Junior physicist at
the Bureau of Standards in 1927 and
1928.
He viii board the ice patrol ship
General Green at Boston, and 20 out
into the Atlantic to make scientific OBJ
servations of conditions there, pre-
lmInary to the sailing Of the larger
cutters Of the Coast Guard, who VIII
take UP the ice patrol His duties Will
keep him constantly at sea during the
ice patrol season.
The old Carnegie. non-metallic shin
on which he once sailed, blew up Novena-
Der 20, 1929, in Apia. Western Samoa.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
ROOSEVELT HELD
STUDYING CUBA
May Land There Before Re-
turning From Fishing
Cruise Off Florida.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, February 11.-Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt is taking good
look at the neighboring islands of the
United States while he fishes and swins
in the Southern waters and he is be-
leved ready to deal with the compli-
Gated questions that involve these
shores.
His latest message from the yacht
Nourmahal reported a catch Of 80 small
fish and the loss of one "as big as a
whale" but behind these radio COM
munications there Is the feeling here
that the next President is making a
good inventory of the islands that lie
of the coast of this country.
Cuban Rumor Is Vague.
Vagrant reports that come back here
from Cuba indicate the word has been
sent down there in q very off-hand
way that the government must show
a firm establishment. But all of this,
like most other things connected with
the approaching administration, is
cloaked in uncertainty, for Mr.. Roose-
velt IS holding his fire for the opening
of his term March 4.
Meanwhile, James A. Farley, national
chairman, is talking things over at the
Miami Biltmore Hotel with party
leaders
His list, as he says, is purely tenta-
tive, but 1t includes the names Of those
who helped in the nomination and elec-
ton of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
A visit yesterday by Farley to James
M. Cox, 1920 Democratic presidential
nominee, and the publisher of the
Miami Daily News and Ohio newspa-
pers, stirred speculation about Cox for
Secretary Of War or Ambassador to
London.
Were Running Mates.
Mr.. Cox and Roosevelt were running
mates In 1920. OF course, there Is a
friendly feeling between the two.
Whether Mr.. Cox wants anything
or whether he Is in the picture OF the
Roosevelt administration is unknown.
Mr.. Roosevelt Is keeping his own coun-
sci and this applies particularly to the
cabinet.
Farley is preparing a list Of names
OF those who deserve recognition in the
new administration. Mr.. Roosevelt will
have the final saw when he returns next
week from his cruise.
Reports have been received here that
Roosevelt will land in Cuba before he
sets foot again on the soil of the United
States. However, these reports also are
regarded as very uncertain.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
10 ON BOAT SAVED
AFTER .HARDSH|PS
Mother, Girl and Eight Men
Fight Hunger and Cold
for 36 Hours.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WESTPORT, Conn, February IL
The story of how a mother. a young
girl and eight men fought 36-hour
battle with hunger, terrific cold and
terrifying gales in q crippled schooner
on Long Island Sound was told today
as the 10 rested in safety.
Mrs. Alexander Hauser and her nine
companions, who braved the seas
wrath in search for her lost son, were
rescued last night after an amphibian
plane Of the New York American
spotted their helpless craft at perilous
mooring OF Middle Ground Lighthouse
Some Of them were suffering severely
from exposure and lack of food
Mrs. Hauser, disregarding the suf-
fering through which she had passed
smiled with happiness when she learned
that her son, Edward Connolly, 10, had
she set out to find him Wednesday
night.
Evidences Of the hardships through
which the party passed were the frozen
hands Of Skipper John Mulhaley of
the 30-foot fishing schooner Saugatuck.
He was taken to hospital, as was his
daughter Betty, Is, who was In a state
OF collapse. Salvatore Gilbertie, re-
porter for the Bridgeport Times-Star.
who also was In the party, was Ill
Mrs. Hauser and the rest Of the party
were suffering from exposure, but in
otherwise good health.
Edward Connolly, whose rowboat trip
on the sound started the search, was
among those who greeted the saved
'rescuers" when an oyster steamer
landed them at Milford last night.
They all were hurried to their homes
In Westport.
They had left Westport In a hurry
Wednesday night, without taking on
provisions. Not long after their de-
parture the rudder broke. With the
mercury In the thermometer dropping
fast and the sea rising, they tried in
vain to repair it. and their plight be-
came more serious when the engine
refused to turn over.
The first nourishment and warmth
they had enjoyed since Wednesday were
given them at the light house. There
Mrs. Hauser learned that her son, who
also had found refuge in light house,
was safe at home
Evening star., 1933-02-11
EARLY CONSTRUCTION
OF LIBRARY ANNEX URGED
Senator Fess Makes Plea, Citing
Many Services Institution
Renders.

A plea for early construction Of the
proposed Library of Congress Annex,
east Of the present building, was made
in thesSenate yesterday by Senator Fess
of Ohio, chairman of the Library Com
mittee, as the climax Of a speech in
which he described the rapid growth
Of the Library and the many services
it is rendering as fountain of research
and investigation.
He pointed out the site has been
acquired and the plans drawn, and de-
clared there is every justification for
erecting the building even in view Of
the present polioe of Congress on public
works While new projects are being
discouraged, he contended this is not in
that class. Postponement of the Library
project last year was described by the
Senator as unfortunate.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
LIEUT.. STEHMAN BURIED
IN ARLINGTON CEMETERY
Veteran Of A. E. T. Had Been Con-
fned to Service Hospitals
Since War.

Lieut.. Cameron Stehman, 81, who
died Wednesday at the Army Hospital
in Perryviue, Nd, from a wound suf-
fered in action in France, was buried
In Arlington National Cemetery yes
terday with full military honors Lieut..
Stehman, who had many friends in
Washington, had been confined to serv-
ice hospitals since the World War.
Honorary pallhearers were Godfrey
L. Munter, Washington attorney and
friend Of Lieut. Stehman's family; Hor-
ace T. Jones. chief attorney Of the
Veterans Administration, and Fred
Kochh and James A. Sheehan, national
rehabilitations officers, Veterans Of For
eign Wars
Lieut. Stehman was wounded while
serving with the Infantry Of the war
time 1st Division.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
0'CALLAGHAN HONORED

Matthew O'Callaghan was chosen
president of the ST. Stephens Holy
Name Society at its meeting and smok-
fr in the st. Stephens School audi
torium Thursday night.
Other officers elected included L. P.
San Fellipo, vice president; Richard
Walsh, secretary and treasurer; Thomas
B. Stanton, marshal, and Felix j. Muir
ply, choir director. Delegates to the
quarterly conventions were named in
Michael E. Buckley, Charles M. Leckey,
maurice Gamey, Bernard Saffell and
paniel M. Stanton. Rev. Henry j. Sank
Us spiritual director of the society.
| The society will receive holy COM
&nunion at the 8 o'clock mass tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-02-11
AUT0IST FINED $115

Charged with speeding, passing stop
signs and red lights, going the wrong
way up one-way streets and other
traffic violations, John T. Gray, colored,
of n DeFrees street, was fined a total
of $115 on is counts in Traffic Court
yesterday.
Gray was arrested by Officers L. E.
Skies and j. T. White who said they
chased him across the city while he
broke q traffic regulation at least once
every two blocks.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
MRS. HENRY MACATEE
DIES AT HOME HERE
Funeral Services for Wife of Well
Known Physician Will Be
Held Monday Morning.

Mrs. Catherine Saville Macatee, wife
of DR.. Henry G.. Macatee, well known
Washington physician, died yesterday
at her residence, 1924 California street
Funeral services will be held at the
home at 1880 am. Monday and in
terment will be private in Arlington
National Cemetery.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Macatee Is survived by two daughters,
Miss Mary Macatee Of Washington, and
Mrs. Randolph Butler Of Sac Paulo,
Brazil; brother, T. T. Hudson, and
sister, Mrs. Fulton Lewis Of Washing
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Bridge and Dancing
Rather rThan Home
Arts Stir Jobless
By the Associated Press.

NORWOOD, Mass, February
11.-This towns unemployed may
be facing hunger and cold, but
they will be accomplished socially.
The 800 jobless were offered
free instruction by the Norwood
Recreation Committee. Courses
in gardening. sewing, cooking and
the like were passed up last night
for the rumba and the exacting
science of contract bridge, for
134 men and women between the
ages of "a and 48 asked to be
taught modern dancing, 81
elected to regain their youthful
figures by reducing exercises and
AZ chose to be instructed when to
lead trumps.
A professional dancing in
structor, Mrs. Lucille Bodon Of
Brockton, has been engaged to
teach the victims Of the depres-
sion the latest modern steps.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
| mi | Nll t E
/ 'NX$ ERy
Gan You, a.
SOLWNg@3

pr. Fordney is professor Of criminolosy at
sought by. the police of many cities when
CONFRONTED with particularly banning cases.
book covering hundreds Of criminal investi-
Try your wits on It'll 1t takes but ONE
MINUTE to read! Every fact and every
clue necessary to its solution are in the
story ltself-and there is only one answer.
How good a detective are you?
Evening star., 1933-02-11
BAR HEAD WILL SPEAK
Martins Address Over Hook-up to
Launch Broadcast Series.

Clarence E. Martin, recently elected
president Of the American Bar Associa-
ton, will speak on THE American Bar,
Its Past Leaders and It's Present Aims"
over a Nationwide hook-up Of the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System tomorrow
at 6 pm.
This win be the first of q series Of IS
broadcastS under the auspices Of the
National Advisory Council on Radio In
Education. Mr.. Martin Is a trustee Of
nus Of its law school.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Glass Day.
Ooy
BY HI. A. RIPLEY.

/[COME of you fellows complained
that the problem involving
photograph from an airplane
~ was a bit far-fetched. You
might be interested in know
ing that the late Ronald Amundsen's
plane was discovered by exactly that
means. Photographs taken from the
Graf Zeppelin, on being developed and
Evening star., 1933-02-11

enlarged, showed
an airplane wing
which could not
possibly have been
seen from the dirig-
ible with the naked
eye. Microscopic
examination reveal
ed the number Of
Amundsen's plane
lying in the little
known section Of
A Vova Zenbla.
Nov, here's an
OF h er deductive
problem taken from
an actual case.
There is only one
possible solu ton
and If you chaps
hone tn hncOYne
Evening star., 1933-02-11
POLLING SEES HOOVER

Paying visit yesterday to President
Hoover, Daniel Polling, church and dry
leader, said afterward he had felicitated
the Chief Executive on his 34th we'd
ding anniversary and also had discussed
the possibilities of q fishing trip some
time in the Cascades in streams with
which he is familiar.
DR.. Polling said prohibition was not
touched on.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Air Fleet Reaches Zone.

BALBOA, Canal Zone, February II
R).-Twelve pursuit airplancs, three
bombers and two observation ships ar
rived yesterday from Brownsville, Tex.
Mai. J. w. Jones was in command and
the planes were handled By crews Of
q officers and men.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
-
PROPOSALS.

PEALED BIDS IN TRIPLICATE WILL BE
eeceived by the Constructing Quartermaster.
Army Medical Center, Washington, d. G.,
intil pm. March 2. 1888, and then pub
{iely opened. for the construction OF non
commissioned officers apartments and the
1tiltles thereto. Information and specih-
eations may be obtained upon application TO
Lne above ONCE. Deposit of $4,000 (certi-
L1ed checD required for plans.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE
Supervising Architect, Washington. D. c.,
Eebruary 9. 1933-Sealed bids in duplicate.
knbject to the conditions contained herein,
yin be publicly opened in this ONCE at 3
P.m., March l. 1888. for furnishing all labor
Ind materials and performing all work for
khe cafeteria in the U. s. Dept of Agricul-
kure, extensible bldg, at Washington D. c.
The prevailing rate Of wage shall be paid
Ill laborers and mechanics employed on the
project as provided in the act of March 8,
1881 (Public No. 70S). Drawings and speci-
Bcations, not exceeding three sets NAV be
obtained at this office in the discretion Of
fhe Supervising Architect by any satisfactory
Deneral contractor, and provided a deposit
~ $500 Is made for each set to assure its
Rrompt return. One set will be furnished
Builcers exchanges, chambers Of commerce
Rr other organizations who will guarantee
70 make them available for any subcon-
Factor or material firm interested, and to
zuantity surveyors. provided deposit of
300 Is made to assure its prompt return
1hecks offered as deposits must be made
Rayable to the order of the United States.
yash deposits will not be accepted. JAS
WETMORE. Acting Supervising Architect
~ be2ls111e
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Repeal Lost in Oklahoma.

OKLAHOMA CITY, February IL up.
by vote Of So to AZ the Oklahoma
House of Representatives yesterday
killed resolution to submit to the
voters a constitutional amendment for
repeal Of the State prohibition laws.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
Government FILLS
/ BROADENING FIELD
Rapid Growth Makes Greater
/ Efficiency imperative,
DR.. 0gburn Holds.

This is the fourth article in a
series In phtch Prof. William Field
ing Oqburn OF the University OF
Chicago discusses pllGt he considers
the 10 biggest problems facing
America.
Evening star., 1933-02-11

The output Of British coal mines is
increasing.
Evening star., 1933-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

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