davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-16

Sales Of Stocks on New York Exchange.
10 80 AM........ 300 900 1900 Noon. 100000
1890 Pm. 100000 2:1o P.M........ 14OoO0
a in table
based the quarterly hayeary dec
xEx-dividsnd than trartly extra
Payable stock Plus
special preferred
81 p regular n in
D 2iaG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
SERVICES ARE HELD
FOR {. J. M'QUADE
Banker Killed in 4O0-FoOt
Plunge Is Buried in Rock
Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for Edward J. Nc
Quade, president Of the Liberty Ma
tional Bank, who was killed in . 400
foot plunge from the roof of the Balti-
more, Md, Trust Building Thursday,
we're held at 10 O'Clock today in St.
Thomas Apostle Roman Catholic
Church. He was buried in Rock Creek
Cemetery
The death Of the 6O-year-old banker
was pronounced an accident by Coroner
James M. Fenton of Baltimore.
Mr.. McQuade was president Of the
District of Columbia Bankers AsSocia-
ton and the following members repre-
scented the association at the services:
Corcoran Thorn, president American
Security g. Trust Co.: William d. Hoo
yer, president National Savings & Trust !;
George E. Fleming, vice president, Union
Trust John Poole, president Federal
American: Robert v. Fleming. presi-
dent Riggs National Bank; H. H. Nc
Kee, president National Capital; George
w. white, president National Metro
politan; Joshua Evans. jr., president
District National; Victor B. Deyber,
president Second National; Lanier p.
McLachlen. president McLachlen Bank
ing Corp; Frank J. Stryker. president
Columbia National. and Francis G. Ad-
olson. jr.. president Security Savings u
Commercial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
PEACE GROUP HEAD
ASSA|LS JAPANESE
Economic Invasion Is Made
by Military Occupation,
Denys P. ayers Says.

Asserting that Japan is making an
economic penetration into Manchu-
ria under cover of a military occupa-
ton, Denys P. Myers, secretary of the
World Peace Foundation, In an address
to students at Catholic University
blamed the present o-Japanese
crisison the unique railroad situation
in Manchuris,. coupled with China's
refusal to recognize the validity of the
noted "twenty-one-point" treaty Of
1915.
I'm addition" Myers said, "a new sit
uation in international affairs is growing
out of the controversy, In that a gov
eminent virtually admits 1t is unable ia
control the activities or its troops
which are running amuck, to an extent
at least. and receiving the applause OF
the populace the while"
Sees World Against Japan.
With all the world. except Japan, in
accord in opposing the japanese inva-
sion, Myers said, 1t remains now only
for the people of that country to real
ize they do not enjoy support of other
nations in the movement before restora-
ton Of normal conditions. The Japa-
nese government, he declared, realizes
its international obligations, but is un-
able to control its military branch.
4llG JdpdLlcSC COIlSClIutlOIl, myers eA-
planned, excludes the ministers of war
and navy from the countrys cabinet,
and these units work virtually apart
in directing their respective depart
ments. It is for this reason, he said,
that the government and the Emperor
fail to maintain close contact with the
immediate affairs of war.
Orders are passed along to the minis
tries, he said, but much is left to the
discretion" of these bodies and also
of the commanders of troops. A re-
cent reinforcement of 1000 troops was
sent to the scene of action in Man
churia, he declared, after the foreign
office had decided against such a move.
He said the move to bring the Japanese
elements into unity may not come from
the Emperor.
Says United States Wants Peace.
The United States, Myers asserted,
has taken loyal stand on the KEEL
logg- BRAND treaty in the present dis
pute and has gone to great effort to
bring about pacific settlement.
Myers declared Southern Manchurian
railroad lines operated by japanese
dropped so per cent in traffic dur
ing the past year, while Chinese-oper-
ated lines gained 40 per cent, a factor
which doubtless has a significant bear
ing on the present controversy, he said.
Myers addressed the university stu
dents at the invitation Of Herbert
Wright, professor of international law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
Benefit ShOwings
At Four Theaters
Billed for Tonight
Performances Swell I'm.
employed Aid Fund Will
Start at ll:l5 PM.

Tonight at 11:15 the second series
of special midnight shows in motion
picture theaters In the city will take
place in the Rialto, R-K-O Keiths,
Metropolitan and Columbia Theaters.
Receipts from these special perform
ances will be added to those already
received through series of special
showings in all Of the theaters in the
city In the past week. The entire fund
will be turned over to President Hoo
vers unemployment relief fund.
The attraction at Warmers Metro
politan Theater viii be Sherlock
Holmes Fatal Hour"
At R-K-O Keith'S Seth Parker will
be the star in the Radio picture, way
Back Home"
TIE Columbia Theater will offer Al
fred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne in 1.-THE
Guardsman."
The Rialto will present Unlyersal's
production Of "Frankenstein."
Tickets are now on sale at each Of
the aforementioned theaters and at
the local ONCE Of the unemployment
relief fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
|B|G 1OASSOC|AT|ON
| ROUNDUP TONIGHT
Ward, Illinois Grad, Will Act
as Ceremonies Master at
CoIorfuI Reunion.

With the selection of George s. Ward,
local attorney and graduate OF the Uni
versity of Illinois for master Of cere-
monies, the Big Ten Association Com
mittee has completed its plans for q
colorful reunion tonight at the Shore
ham Hotel to commemorate the COM
pletion Of the regular foot ball season
among the Big Ten universities.
The committee has arranged a buff
fet supper and several rounds of songs
and cheers for all schools participating.
There will also be dancing and cards
The Attorney General and Mrs. Will
liam d. Mitchell, for the University OF
Minnesota. and Senator Simeon d. Fess,
who will bear the colors of Chicago
University, head list of distinguished
patrons and patronesses. Other spon-
sors are Judge and Mrs. Oscar E.
Bland, for Indiana; Commissioner and
Mrs. Ezra Brainerd, jr. for Michigan;
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Esch, for Wis
cousin; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Foster. for
Ohio State; DR.. and Mrs. Elwood
Mead, for Purdue; DR.. George z. Mac
Lean. for Iowa; William Hard, for
Northwestern, and Frank White. for
Illinois.
The committee in charge of the func-
ton consists of David Wickens. Chi
cago, chairman; DR.. j. w. T. Duvel.
Ohio State, vice chairman; Miss nellie
IngelS, Illinois. secretary, and DR.. L. M.
Lucas, Michigan, treasurer. Other rep
resentatives on the committee are Chi
cago, Miss Louise Green; Illinois. r. l..
Jarnagin: Purdue, d. r. VanLear and
Herbert A. Davis: wisconsin, Henry j.
Saunders and p. w. Gates; North
western. Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Taw-
ney: Michigan, Mrs. l.. M. Lucas; Iowa.
John w. Fisher; Minnesota, Miss Ber-
nadine Rasmussen and Arthur D. Pet
erson: Indiana, Camden r. McAtee and
E. Mark Feree; Ohio State, w. r..
Beattie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
SPEED OF 1000 MILES AN HOUR
AIM OF SHAKESPEARE PLANE
All-Metal Craft Built in Germany Is Being
Groomed for Tests at Height
of 10 Miles.

A compressor will supply oxygen and
carbon dioxide exhaled by the occu-
pants will b. disposed of by a special
apparatus. The cabin will be electri-
cally heated. The motor contains a
greater amount of magnesium than any
ether yet built.
Hard Problem UnsOlved.
"In constructing the plane, it was
necessary to combat two things-the
extremely low m9eratures which exist
at 10 miles from the earth and the thin
atmosphere" Won Heydekampf said.
One all-important problem. that of ice
forming on the outside as the ship
reaches the altitude of extreme cold, Is
yet to be solved.
The fuselage of the plane is about
60 feet long and its wing spread is 40
feet
Won Heydekamps, who saw the plane
in Germany, came here to attend a
gathering of metallurgists sponsored by
the Cleveland Engineering Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
SAMUEL WHITE SMALL.
INCOME AND LEGACY
TAX BOOST TO GET
DEMOCRAT BACKING

Continued From First Page.)
line and imposing selective sales tax
on Injuries.
The amount to be raised bS added
taxes still is to be determined.
The Treasurys deficit for the year
already is over $700, 000, 900 and 1t will
grow, but some of the shortage may
be taken care Of by further borrowing
The Democratic program is to extend
as much as possible to all the big issues
that will confront the Congress. Or
ganization of the House, will place
heavy responsibility on the party and
its leaders are anxious to impress the
country with their ability to function
effectively in time of stress. They seek
particularly to avoid the spectacle of
a majority divided upon vital questions
Drafting of the program began in
discreet privacy with a meeting at the
home of Senator Walsh of Montana.
There the talk covered finances, UNI
employment relief, railroad legislation,
tariff and the Government appropria-
tions. Final decision on the major
policies will await the return to Wash
ington of the Senate leader of the
party, Robinson Of Arkansas, but In the
meantime considerable unanimity on
some questions was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
SCORED BY ROPER
Declares It Has Been Great
est Single Disturbing In
fIuence in Politics.

The liquor trafic has been the great
est single disturbing influence in Amer
lean politics, Daniel c. Roper, member
OF the Board of Education, declared
yesterday at a meeting in Calvary Bap-
list Church. called to arrange for six
mass meetings. to take place Deem
Der IS, IA and IS, under the auspices
of the flying squadron Of the Allied
Forces for Prohibition.
Mr.. Roper said the real truth about
the liquor situation has never been
told, and held that 1t is the country's
duty to test out the enforcement pro-
gram to the limit until a better one
Is found. Mr.. Roper is general chair
man of the committee arranging the
meetings.
Mrs Nell Gates. representing the
squadron forces, said 26l meetings are
scheduled throughout the county.
Among the speakers to appear at the
meetings here, she said, are Grant
Hudson, Raymond Robins. Oliver Stew
art, DIR. Ira Landrith. Robert G. Ropp
and DR.. Daniel A. Polling. The last
named is to speak at special luncheon
DIR w. L. Darby of the Federation
of Churches is to arrange for presid-
ing officers of the meetings: L. W. De
Cast OF the Young Mems Christian
Association will have charge OF the
luncheon for DR.. Polling, and Miss
Manette Hallman will supervise an
nouncements, with Mrs. j. L. Morgan,
Mrs. Harvey s. Irwin and Mrs. Benja-
min Meeks taking care of the outlying
districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
MORE FAIRGROUNDS
URGED FOR DISTRICT
Facilities Within Quarter Of Mile
of Every Child's Home Asked +
Before Hygiene Society.

Supervised Fairgrounds within quar-
ter of a mile of each child's home in
the District we're urged by Miss Fay
Bentley. director of the department OF
school attendance, at a meeting OF the
board OF directors of the Social Hygiene
Society in the Y. w. c. A. Building
Yesterday afternoon. Miss Bentley gave
an outline of other child health needs
in the District.
Paul L. Benjamin. executive secre-
tary of the society, reported an increase
in the scope of the work OF the organ
ization during the last month. accom-
plished largely through expert volunteer
service.
Mrs. Elwood Street has accepted the
craftsmanship of the committee on
speakers and Mrs. Maurice Rosenberg,
a member of the board of the society,
will have charge Of the executive work
OF the latter committee, Mr.. Benjamin
reported
Reports we're made at the meeting by
DR.. Ella Oppenheimer. chairman of the
society's Research Committee, and by
Mrs. r. Thomas West, chairman of the
Legislative Committee, who emphasized
the need of backing up the Health De-
partment in its effort to secure further
treatment facilities.
Mrs. Elsie Reid. trained librarian,
Is serving in the ONCE of the society to
aid those desiring to borrow books con-
tanning information on the family, child
life and sex education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21

Continued From First Page.l
counted for in the Cascade Mountains
of oregon, and at least five automobiles
stalled in drifts with an unknown num-
Der of occupants were details in the
picture.
Dig Out From Blizzard.
Residents of Central and North Idaho
we're digging from under blizzard
that apparently swung into Montana,
accompanied by temperatures as low as
four degrees above zero.
Added to the deaths of two men and
a woman Thursday night was the
freezing Of Mrs. Phil Barry, wife Of q
man. Barry returned home after two
days absence to find his wife gone.
Yesterday he found her thinly clad
body q quarter Of q mile from home.
Apparently she died while looking for
live stock
Some fears we're expressed for the
safety of 30 road workers last reported
between Blue Lake and Shuttle Lake,
Oregon, high in the Cascade Mountains,
Thursday. 1t was pointed out, however.
they probably had made some prepare
ton against cold.
Due 20 Hit Eastward.
The Spokane weather ONCE said the
Canadian cold wave possibly would
strike in fullest strength east OF the
Rocky Mountains, bringing below zero
temperatures. a.
Clear and cold weather, With some
abatement Of wind was forecast here
today. Snow still fell at midnight, how
ever. in the Camas prairie region OF
North Central Idaho.
Occupants Of five automobiles stalled
near Lookout Pass, east of Wallace,
Idaho. were being taken food and supS
plies by highway crews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21

NSOLOiIluc0 FtkG.J
Mr.. Lewis added, to take q series OF
photographs of all parts of the vessel.
Capt. Railey has been in England
for the past six weeks, working on
the project. While it is considered
that the Lusitania lies eight miles out
at sea and therefore in a sort of mo
mans sea-" the permission OF the Brit
ish admiralty is mot essential. Never
theleSS. Mr.. Lewis said, the approval
of that body, as we'll as that of the
Liverpool and London War Risk ASso-
citation, were being sought, if not for
anything else, as a matter Of courtesy.
tn, wreck of the Susitania, Mr..
Lewis said. is regarded as abandoned
property" The liner was sunk in gao
feet of water and Investigations have
shown that the wreck is in an upright
position, making salvage operations less
difncult. A buoy marks the spot where
the ship sank.
Hope to Reach Wreck Soon.
1--WE hope to have divers on the
wreck within two months" said Mr.
Lewis land we expect that the salvage
work will be completed in another two
months at the most"
He added that the expedition will
use q specially constructed trawler and
a launch for the operations. OF the
articles recovered. he said, it was
expected that several especially of
historic interest will be placed in
museums
The tube which was invented by
Mr.. Lake shortly before the outbreak Of
the World War, was to have been used
for the salvaging of the British frigate
Lutine in the English Channel. 1t Is
at Brightlingsea, England. following q
series of deep-Sea tests. 1t Is five feet In
diameter, but the observation chamber
is eight feet wide and capable of hold
ing several persons at the same time.
Both American and English divers, Mr..
Lewis said. would be employed in the
work He estimated the water pressure
would be approximately 8S pounds, and
that divers would be able to work with
out difficulty.
The salvage vessel Artiglio II, which
has been used on the Sunken liner
Egypt, had more serious conditions to
meet The Egypt lies in 400 feet Of
water
I'm. by the German submarine U-20.
Comdr. Nalther Schweiger, and sank
in Is minutes. OF the 1873 persons
who lost their lives 124 were Americans,
including Alfred @. Vanderbilt, Charles
Frohman and Ebert Hubbard.
A number Of other salvage attempts
have been announced during the past
10 years, but no action mas been taken.
CCopyrieht. 1891, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
TAMMANY CHIEF
CURRY MEETS GARNER
FIRST TIME SOCIALLY
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Last night Curry called up Garner
and asked him to dinner.
Il told Mr.. Curry that didn't eat
much dinner or have much for lunch,
but that I could see him at breakfast; "
Garner said. HE told me that would
suit him, SO said that ! had break
fast pretty early, around o'clock.
Curry laughed and said, Why, that Is
the time that / usually breakfast
Well" the Texan continued. I'VE
had a mighty nice chat. Mr.. Curry
told me that he had a brother and Is
other relatives in Texas and that he
had visited my State from time to time.
1 told him that liked Sitting Bull
John Carewe, who used to be the leader
of the Tammany delegation in the
House. Sitting Bull was Dig help 10
me-"
Carewe is now q justice on the New
York Supreme Court bench.
Would Like TO See Cermak.
1T ike to see any outstanding man
in politics" Garner continued. Il also
would like to see Mayor Cermak Of
Chicago. I'm a pretty good Judge Of
characters II / do say so myself and /
like to see outstanding men and size
them up"
Asked If ne would like to have break
fast with Mayor Cermak, Garner an
swered Yes, but I'd rather he would
pay for 1t: I'm just that much OF a
Scotchman."
Garner said that since the Democrats
had taken the majority of the House
Bishop James Cannon, jr also had
called on him. He said he had be-
come we'll acquainted with the South
ern Methodist churchman during the
fight over the Lincoln-An liquor
bill when both liquor and anti-liquor
organizations we're supporting it."
In claiming victory in the fight for
floor leadership, Representative O'Con-
nor expressed confidence that selection
of a Northerner for this post would be
a step toward victory for the party's
1882 presidential nominee.
He even claimed votes In Illinois,
home state OF one Of his strongest COM
petitorS, Representative Henry T.
Rainey.
Although the red-haired. stocky built
New Yorker declined to discuss prohi-
hition, he declared that since the
Speakership would go to Garner, the
leadership should 60 to q Northern
liberal, If might say" He is an anti
prohibitionist, while Rainey is a dry.
III the Democratic party is going to
win the Nation In the presloentlal cleo
ton of 1892, they can't win without the
North" OConnor said.
I'VE want to elect a Democrat for
President. and individuals don't count
he added Election of a leader from
the North would be step toward that
goal"
Southern States, O'Connor added
probably would support their favorits
sons at the Democratic caucus Deem
Der 5 and then withdraw, leaving the
contest to Northern contenders.
This was interpreted that the battle
would be between himself and Rainey.
Meanwhile, the campaigns of Repre-
| sentative McDufie, Alabama, and RAN
kin, Mississippi, both prohibitionistS
continued. Their supporters viewed
| with some surprise the announcement
by Representative Ragon in Arkansas
J Thursday night that he felt the leader
'''n SrnIild go North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
1929 ANALOGY DISPUTED.
Soviet Fears Interests in Manchuria
May Become Involved.

Way DccOme 1nVOlYe0.
MOSCOW, November 81 R).-Con-
cern lest Japan's military movements
in Manchuria involve the interests of
the Soviet Union was before Koki Hi
rota, japanese Ambassador, today In a
new note from Maxim Litvtnoff, COM
missar for foreign affairs.
M. Litvinof expressed satisfaction"
however, with the Japanese govern
mentS declaration that Russia'S inter-
estS IN Manchuria would not suffer.
He denied, however, that there is an
analogy between the present japanese
activity in Manchuria and Russia'a
trouble with China In 1929, as had been
advanced by the Japanese government.
:! am compelled to point out" he
SAID. That such an analogy Is quite
wrong. Nothwithstanding It was alb
solutely evident there had been crude
infringement by the Chinese of The
treaty rights of the u. s. s. R.. the
soviet government neither invaded nor
intended to invade Manchuria.
Aggression Is Denied.
Only after repeated attacks by the
Cnlnese and white Russiaps on Soviet
territory did Soviet troops cross the
Manchurian border to repulSe these and
| to prevent further attacks.
No question arose of the possibility
VI OCCupdClOn, however temporary, of
Chinese territory, or the overthrow of
existing authorities, nor was there the
remoteSt possibility of the violation of
the lawful rights and interests of ia
pan. AS soon as the Soviet troops &C.
complished their task they withdrew.
The Soviet never abused the weak
ness OF China as compared with its own
military superiority for the purpose of
forcing on China any new conditions
or solving problems not connected with
the cause of communism"
Widened Operations Noted.
M. Litvinoff took note" however.
that the Japanese military operations,
since the first Japanese note to Russia.
have widened to great extent beyond
the borders Of the first intended zones"
This situation" he said, makes Il
possible that the interests of the Soviet
Republic would be affected, which can
not but call for serious alarm on the
side of the Soviet Union.'
The Soviet government, he said, con-
tinues to pursue a policy of peace, at
taches great importance to the main
tenance and Strengthening of its friend
ly relations with Japan and considers
the Japanese government is striving to
do likewise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-21
'DR. SAMUEL SMALL
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Evangelist and Associate Ed
itor Was Widely Known
in Capital.

ATLANTA, November 81 (P).-Dr
Samuel White Small, noted evangelist
and associate editor of the Atlanta
Constitution, died at the United States
Veterans Hospital here today.
DR.. Small was in his eightieth year
Death was ascribed to the infirmities of
age and i'll health resulting from in
juries in a fall while he was reporting
the Republican National Convention at
Kansas City in 1928.
Until a few weeks ago he had con-
tinued to perform his editorial duties,
although his health had been failing
gradually during the three years.
For several days he had been N q
state of coma. Recently he was sent
to Walter Reed Hospital, in Washing
ton, but failed to improve. He re-
turned to his home and last Tuesday
he entered the Veterans Hospital for
blood TRANSMISSION. He failed to rally.
Well Known In Capital.
DR.. Small was widely known in news
paper and church circles in Washing
ton. Many of his later years were
newspaper column, Looking and Lis
tening," feature of the editorial page
of the Atlanta Constitution.
His son, Robert T. Small, was a men,
Der of the editorial staff of The Evening
Star about IS years ago, and later be-
came one of the leading reporters about
the Capital for the Associated Press.
DR.. Small had been a familiar figure
at the political conventions since 1875,
when he joined the staff of the At
lanta Constitution. He was secretary
IN nv-prneidant r
ing his poSt-preSidential political cam
paigns.
He served as a chaplain with the
rank of captain in the Spanish Ameri-
can War, and after the war, as military
supervisor of the public schools He led
the work of recognizing the shatter-
ed school system Of Cuba.
Became Evangelist in 1885.
His evangelistic work began in 1885,
when he became a convert of Evange-
list Sam Jones, and he joined Jones
tour OF the United States and Canada,
preaching religion and prohibition.
In his later years he. has been an
ardent preacher of temperance and q
stanch supporter Of prohibition, being
a member OF the Anti-Saloon League
and many OF its aff1liated organizations.
He was one Of the veteran reporters
at the last Democratic National Con-
vention, at Kansas City. While cover
ing the convention for the Atlanta Con-
stitution he fell upon a sidewalk and
fractured his hip. He covered the rest
OF the proceedings from a wheel chair.
He was also member of the Ma
tional Reform Association, the Military
and Naval Order of the Spanish Ameri-
can War, the Military Order of Foreign
Wars, the Spanish War Veterans, the
Masonic Order, the knights of PythiaS
and the Red Men.