davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
NAVY OPENS DRIVE
!. FOR CHEST FUNDS
Adams and JahnCke Warn
Against Coercion in
Obtaining Gifts.

The Navy Department today launched
its drive among ito employees for the
collection Of funds for the work Of re-
lief here, with the expressed stipulation
that there be no coercion. The cam
paign WEI be completed on or before
December II, and the plan recommend
ed by President Hoover's committee has
been adopted.
Secretary Adams designated his
right-hand man, the Assistant Secre-
tary. Ernest Lee Jahncke, as chairman
OF the Navy Department division and
the chief clerk Of the department, F. S.
Curtis, as assistant to the divisional
chairman. In his letter with reference
to the District of Columbia Community
Chest, Secretary Adams said:
Each bureau and ONCE of the Navy
Department and headquarters United
States Marine Corps will designate q
vice chairman and under each vice
chairman will be designated a sufficient
number of key men and assistant key
men to make a thorough canvass Of the
Navy Department. It Is suggested COM
mtssioned officers be designated key
men wherever practicable for solicita-
ton OF the commissioned personnel
Prompt report will be made TO the
divisional chairman of the names, room
numbers and telephone numbers of the
vice chairmen and the key men and
assistant key men.
THE washington Navy Yard will be
handled by the commandant as a sep
arate division. On account of the loca-
ton Of the Naval Hospital and the
Naval DiSpensary they will be handled
by the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery.
The Naval Research Laboratory will
also be handled by the Navy Depart
ment. Marine Corps headquarters will
handle the Marine Barracks and all
other Marine activities in the District
OF Columbia outside of the Navy Yard.
Under the plan adopted and recon-
mended by the Presidents Committee
the quota which 1t is hoped the Navy
Department will reach is three days
pay of each officer. enlisted man and
civilian employee.
THE approved plan is for a days pay
to be turned in on January Is, Febru-
airy is and March 10, 1882, but, where
the budget arrangements of the indi-
vidual makes 1t desirable or necessary,
the payments may be made quarterly
or in ten monthly inStallmentS, Begin
ming January Is, 1882"
Mr.. Jahncke added this comment Of
his own as chairman of the Navy De-
partment Division:
"All contributions for the District Of
Columbia Community Chest are to be
entirely voluntary. and It is hoped that
none of the officers or employees Of the
Navy Department will feel that there
is the slightest coercion in connection
with the plea for funds to relieve un-
employment and dependency in the
District OF Columbia the coming VIM
terri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
History of Mooney Case
San Francisco Bombing That Killed 10 Persons in
1916 Has Been Center of international Con-
troyersy Since Conviction of Two Men.

ly of second degree murder and SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment. Mooney
was convicted and sentenced to be
hanged.
Agitation centered about the fluctuat-
ing testimony of several prosecuting
witnesses, Mrs. Estelle Smith, dentists
assistant; John Macdonald, a parade
spectator, and Frank c. Oxman, an
oregon cattleman, regarding the posi-
the explosion. All later repudisted i'm
portant parts of the evidence that led
to the convictions.
The defense obtained photographs
taken from the roof Of the building
adjoining MONEYS rooms at 975 Mar
ket street, showing Mr.. and Mrs. Mooney
on the roof of the building in which
they lived. Street clocks in the pic
lures pointed to 1853, 2:02 and 2:04
o'clock. The bomb had exploded at
about 2:06 pm.
Demonstrations by Mooney sympa-
thizers throughout the United States
ana in some foreign countries led PreSi-
dent Wilson to intervene with request
that MONEYS sentence be committed,
which finally was done. Mooney asked
revocation of the Communication and
issuance of full pardon. The Presi-
dent appointed commission, which
investigated the case and reported
Moneys conviction had been dis
credited.
Three Governors have declined to
pardon Mooney. The Supreme Court
refused to recommend pardon for
Billings, who needed the recommends
ton by reason of the prior conviction.
Two weeks ago Mayor James Walker
of New York announced he would make
personal appeal before Gov. James
Rolph, jr., Of California in behalf Of a
Mooney pardon.
Walker arrived November "a. He
visited Mooney in San Quentin Prison
last Saturday and told Mooney he be-
lieved the present effort before the
Governor would be successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 30
On July %, 1916, when the United
States was remaining neutral, but
making ready for eventualities in the
World War and San Francisco was
restless with industrial strife a bomb
exploded during a Preparedness day
parade in Market street, killing 10 per-
sons and injuring 40.
The bomb, supposedly operated by a
timing apparatus, exploded in front OF
a saloon at Steuart and Market streets,
behind the spectators lined up along the
curb, Spewing bullets and sharp chunks
Of metal through the crowd.
Jewelry, shoes and clothing Of the
victims were blown all over the street.
The hat Of one was found on a nearby
roof. The parade, in which $4,000
were participating. stopped.
Amid cries of the injured and dying
some one shouted: Hang the dog!"
but the bomber was not in evidence.
After two or three minutes of con-
fusion the parade was ordered to con-
tinue and the marchers tramped on
over the blood-fiecked street.
Bits of a cheap suit case led to the
belief that the bomb had been deposited
in front of the saloon. After a quick
investigation, the police arrested War
rem K. Billings, %, a machinist, and
Thomas j. Mooney, "a, who were known
to investigators as direct actioniSts"
and labor agitators. Both had been ar
rested in 1918 on charges of transport
ing explosives. Billings had been con-
victed and had served two years in
prison Mooney had won acquittal.
In Billings quarters we're found some
200 bullets, said to have been identical
with those in the bomb. MONEYS
home at 975 Market street, more than
a mile from the scene of the explosion,
was raided
The aroused city raised $17,500 re-
ward money for conviction of the
bombers. Billings was convicted prompt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
WALKER CONFINED
TO HOTEL BY COLD
Threat to Mooney Mission
Seems Ended as Mayor
Improves in Illness.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 30.-A
severe cold which for a time seemed
about to place in jeopardy James J.
walkers mission to California to plead
for pardon for Tom Mooney, appeared
under control today. Unless an unex-
pected turn for the worse comes, the
threat of influenza seems past.
The New York mayor spent a very
restless night Saturday, an increasing
congestion making sleep almost out of
the question. He slept much better last
night.
Walker arrived in California last Tues
day feeling none too fit. cold, start
ing with little indication that it would
cause more than mild discomfort, grew
much worse Sunday. Associates OF the
mayor became alarmed. and The New
Yorker himself slightly apprehenslVe.
Makes Only One Speech.
DR.. John Galway. the physician, who
q few weeks ago ordered to bed GOV.
James Rolph, Jr., who Wlil near Ine
prescribed course of medicine, and ao-
yised Walker to remain in his hotel
apartment until the cold was definitely
broken.
The enforced relaxation did not
seriously disarrange the mayors plans,
for he had no engagements yesterday
and only one today, luncheon address.
The speech today was not canceleo,
as the luncheon was in the hotel where
Walker is staying.
Visits Street of Blast.
Before the physician was summoned,
Mayor Walker had attended noon mass
at st. Patrick's Church and then driven
with Frank P. Walsh and John A.
Hastings, associate counsel, to several
places on Market street, these thor
oughfare on which a bomb explosion
during a parade in July, 1916, claimed
10 lives.
Mooney, whose cause Walker is now
championing, was convicted OF murder
in connection with the bombing. He
has served Is years of a life sentence
in San Quentin Prison.
Gov. Rolph, after a week end Visit
to Los Angeles, was back in San Fran
cisco today and final plans were made
for the pardon application hearing
which will begin at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning in the Supreme Court
chambers of the State Building here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
new CANADIAN LOAN
is OVERSUBSCRIBED
Applications for $3.50, 600, 900 Issue
Are Heavy-Close Books
Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, November 3d.
OversubScription of the $150,000, 900
Canadian national service loan appeared
certain late last night as finance Off
Gals tabulated applications.
E. M. Rhodes, acting minister of f.
nance, announced the government has
decided to close the books tonight in
view OF the heavy volume of applica-
lions received the past two days.
Rhodes statement gave no figures as
to the actual amount of subscriptions
already received.
Sir Charles Gordon, chairman Of the
Loan Committee, announced at Mont
real that no participation by the banks
OF the country was necessary.
The oversubscription all came from
institutions and private investors, he
said, adding that he viewed this out
standing achievement" as clearly show
inGaGa1ada was able to look after her
sea- economic matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
WILLIAM WALDECKER
FUNERAL RITES SET
Church 0rganist to Be Buried in
Congressional Cemetery
Tomorrow.

FuneEal services for William Wal
decker, II, Washington musician, who
died Saturday at Georgetown Hospital,
will be held at st. Paul's Church. Fiji
tenth and v streets, tomorrow morn
ing at 8 o'clock, followed by burial in
Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Waldecker. who studied music
at the Leipzig, Germany, Conserva-
tory. had been organist at st. Mat
thew's, st. Dominic's, st. Aloysius and
st. Mary's Catholic Churches, serving
25 years at the latter church. He also
had been conductor Of the Sangerbund,
choral society.
He was a native of Washington, and
many of the Capitals outstanding mu-
sicians had been his pupils, among them
Miss Jennie Glennan, organist and di-
rector of st. Patrick's Choir; Harry
Wheaton Howard and Carl and Ed
Droop. He made his home at 1415
Chaplin street.
: Mr.. Waldecker's first wife, who died
IL years ago, was Miss Nellie Eichhorn,
one Of the city's foremost contraltos.
He is survived by his widow, formerly
Miss Emma Greenwell, and a son Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
By the Associated prNaa

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, November 30-Cen-
tury-old knowledge of crystals-that
some Of them generate electricity when
bent or may be bent by electricity
flowing through them-was applied
here today in a demonstration of i'm
proved radio sound reproduction.
At the meeting of the Acoustical So
ciety of America, G. Baldwin Sawyer,
director of the Brush Laboratories of
Cleveland, showed how a loudspeaker
could be made to respond to tones
above the highest note audible, and
how microphone could be made
quieter and more sensitive.
In the loud speaker he demonstrated
sandwich" of two fiat crystals, each
about the size Of q playing card, serv-
ing in place Of the usual magnet and
armature.
The crystals vibrated with the vibra-
tons Of the electric current sent
through them and transmitted the
vibrations to q wooden arm attached to
the loudspeaker Gomez
The crystals. Sawyer B&id, ere able to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
HIGHLY SENSITIVE CRYSTALS USED
IN IMPROVED RADIO RECEPTION
Application of Old Physics Principal to Aid Sounc
Gratifying to Acoustical Society.

reproduce sounds of higher pitch than
10000 vibrations a second. He said it
Is probable that "SuperSonic" vibra-
lions as high as $4,000 or more a second
could be reproduced.
The value Of loud speaker this senSi-
tive, Sawyer pointed out, is that 1t re-
produces the higher harmonics If aud
ible tones more faithfully than the
ordinary loud speaker, and hence makes
the sounds from the radio horn more
natural.
He added the highest pitch the
dynamic loud speaker can reproduce is
between 5000 and 6,O0O. Although the
highest note on the piano has pitch
OF 1000, its quality depends on the
higher harmonics, which are not ordi-
nartly heard in a radio.
Sawyer demonstrated how potent his
crystal sandwiches" can be made IN
the generation Of electric current. AT
taching one Of his loud speaker elements
to 00-volt neon tube, he was able TO
get Q bright discharge in the tube
merely by pressing his finger lightly
against the wood arm attached TO the
CIySJSkMA stasses'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
lamont SEES SIGN
OF TRADE REVIVAL
Stocks of . Manufactured
Goods Reported at Level
of June, 1923.

Secretary Of Commerce Lamont to-
day informed President Hoover in his
annual report that Americas bulging
warehouses are being relieved of the
glut Of overproduction Of manufactures
He said stocks of manufactured goods
had dwindled so at the end of the
fiscal year that the situation was akin
to 1928, giving reason to expect in
creased business.
AS to raw materials, however, the
Secretary Of Commerce was unable to
say the same. SURPRISES In general
were undiminished.
Upturn Follows Moratorium.
MIR. Hoover heard again that his
moratorium proposal Of last June had
a salutary effect on business senti-
ment In this country and abroad, which
was promptly reflected in an upturn In
commodity and security values"
To measure industrial activity In
this country, the Commerce Depart
ment chief selected the Federal Re-
serve Boards index of production. 1t
averaged 20 per cent less last fiscal
year than in the enc before, and Is
per cent below the unprecedented VOL
ume of 1928-29.
But, despite the abnormal business sit
uation, Mr.. Lamont emphasized, indus
LTlal prouucClOn 1Or the year ended
June, 1890, was of greater volume than
in 1920 and 1922. land 81 per cent more
than in the depression year, 1921"
Stocks Of Raw Goods Gain.
During the past fiscal year the De-
partment Of Commerce index of domes-
tic raw material stocks averaged IA
per cent larger than in the preceding
year, while the index for June, 1881
was II per cent above that of the same
month of 1880.
THE situation with respect to stocks
Of manufactured goods is much more
satisfactory" the report said. After
rising above pre-depression levels dur
ing the fiscal year 1929-30, the index
has since turned downward and at the
end Of the past fiscal year was about G
per cent below the preceding year and
at the same level as in June, 1928"
The Secretary found foreign trade
not so bad as indicated by dollars and
cents values. Exports were "a per cent
lower in dollar values and imports 81
per cent under the previous year on
June 80, but studies of the department
showed that the actual volume of ex-
ports was down only 20 per cent. De-
spite the decreases, exports were pei
cent above the 1925 averages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
YULE LANE TO OPEN

The Central Seventh Street Business
Mems Association will open its lighted
Christmas lane tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at brief ceremony which
will be attended by Commissioners Luz
ther Reichelderfer and Herbert Crosby.
Sylvan King, president Of the organi-
cation. will preside. The Commission
ers will assist in turning on the lights
of the three-block lane, which extends
from G to K streets on Seventh. A
silver cup, presented by Harry Hahn of
the Hahn shoe stores, will be awarded
for the best decorated window among
stores on the lane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
HEALTH OF U. S. SOLDIERS
AT BEST DURING YEAR
Half as Much Illness Reported
as in Period Preceding Span
ish-American War.

The general health Of the United
States Army was never better than
during the last fiscal year, according
to the annual report Of the surgeon
general, Maj. Gen. Robert u. Patter-
son, made public today.
Gen. Patterson cited figures showing
that today there has been only one
fourth the sickness in the Army that
there was 100 years ago and only one
preceding the Spanish American War.
Although admitting there has been
little decline in the prevalence of acute
respiratory infections, including the
non-epidemic forms, influenza and
pneumonia, the surgeon generals re-
port asserted the most noteworthy adj
vance has been in che control Of COM
municable diseases, such as typhoid
fever diarrhea and dysentery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
DIPLOMAT is STONED

MADRID, November 80 (R.-An au-
tomobile in which Octavio de Peppo,
counselor Of the Italian embassy, was
riding. was stoned today by an anti
Fascist fanatic, but the counselor was
not injured.
His assailant was arrested and found
to be armed. He told police he at
tackled the counselor as protest
against the Fascist regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
YOUTH STAYS GIRL, 10

CHICAGO. November 80 [P.-Ruth
Wicklund, IS, was shot and killed today
by Henry Sio, her 16-year-old sweet
heart, who then shot himself. The girl
died en- route to hospital The
youth was dangerously wounded.
The police said the shooting was the
climax OF puppy love" quarrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
HINKLER AT LISBON
Flyer Expects to Fly From Casa
blanca, Morocco, Today.

PARIS, November 30 (P).-A Havas
Agency dispatch from Casablanca, Mo-
rocco, said Capt. Bert Hinkler, who
few across the Atlantic from Natal,
Brazil, last week. landed there today
from Cap JUDY and planned to leave
today for Lisbon if the weather permits.
From Lisbon Capt. Hinkler expects to
fly to England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30

The Archbishop of Canterbury re-
Gently laid a corner stone from Beck
ett's Corona" small chapel built about
1870 in Canterbury Cathedral, at St
Mildred's Church, Addiscombe, England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
WASHINGTON FLYERS
ARE GROUNDED BY FOG
All Transport Operations Sus-
pended for Two Days Due to
Bad Weather.

For two days all air transport opera
tions out of the Capital have been
blocked by thick weather.
No airmail flights have gone through
since Leland Jameson, trapped by fog
for nearly six hours, finally saved his
life Saturday by forced landing on a
mountainside South Carolina farm
smashing his landing gear.
Lieut.. Charles Pugh. Army Air Corps,
OF Boiling Field, the only military flyer
to break through in three days, still
was stranded in Newark, N. j., await
ing a change in the weather so he
could come home.
The weather forecast today indicated
no improvement could be expected be-
fore tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-30
TWO DEAD FROM LIQUOR

Several Scores Under Treatment in
New York Hospitals.
NEW YORK, November 80 [P.-The
medical examiners Office today reported
two deaths from liquor and several
scores of persons were In hospitals suf-
fering from acute alcoholism.
The Harlem Hospital and Bellevue
had l25 cases under treatment Several
Of the Bellevue cases had not recovered
consciousness late last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-09
PROPOSE Law
TO STOP WAR
Amendment Would Prevent
u s. Going TO War
Unless Attacked

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-09
KIRKLAND Case
END Is NEARED
Opposing Counsel Sum Up
Testimony Before Jury
Monday

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