davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-10

gan voicing their private opinion. With
in a moment threats and counter
threats were flying back and forth
Bringman had been pulled away from
the minister and when the officers ar
rived the latter had left the scene NO
arrest was made.
The nature of the charges against
DR.. Morgan was not made public. the
pastor said he understood the Presoy.
tery's decision, expected today, wouio
be unfavorable to him.
Dr. Morgan, a former coal miner,
came into prominence last Winter when
he organized relief work among desti-
tute families in the mining community
of Seloca, near Warrior, Ala. His work
in placing the community on self
sustaining basis has won the praise OF
the American Red Gross and the United
States Department of Labor.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
BEN BARD HIT BY AUTO
Former Screen Player Hurt Trying
to Stop Dog Fight.

LOS ANGELES, June 10 P.-Struck
by an automobile as he was crossing the
street to stop dog fight, Ben Bard,
3S, former featured screen player, was
in a hospital today in a critical con-
dition.
Bard is the husband Of Ruth Roland,
former star of movie serials. and now
a wealthy real estate operator. Fred
Wassman. driver of the automobile,
was not held.
Evening star., 1932-06-10

and onions, . fact that has made this
dish extremely fashionable, while the
Duke of York recently confessed to
liking for spotted dog" kind of suet1
pudding with currants and raisins.
(Copyrisht, 1892. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1932-06-10
ARRESTED
ON SLAYING CHARGE
Guy Wyman, Who Served as Ma jor
in A. E. F., Accused of Kill
ing Former Wife.

BY the Associated Press
MILTON. Fla. June 10-Guy Wy
man, once major In the United
States Army, was held here today on
a charge of Staying his former wife
and the present Mrs. Wyman said he
shot to protect her.
A coroners jury yesterday ordered
Wyman held to await trial for second
degree murder. The present Mrs
Wyman said her predecessor, whom
Wyman married while he was serving
with the A. E. F. In France, had often
threatened her life and once had shot
at her.
At the inquest Mrs. Wyman said she
found the former Mrs. Wyman point
ing pistol at her and her husband
saved her.
1fot,
Evening star., 1932-06-10
Diamond Cutters Idle.

ANTWERP (P.-Out Of 1898 reg
istered diamond cutters in this city,
ITO were idle when the latest survey
was made, because Of the drop in world
demand for precious stones.
Evening star., 1932-06-10

force, 1t was indicated in official cir.
cles today.
1t was understood plans had been
completed through Edward Howard
United States air attache at Shanghai
with the approval Of the American
State Department.
The plan calls for the American
group to come to China and takn
charge of an air training school al
HanchoW.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
U. S. FLYERS TO TRAIN
CHINESE AIR FORCE
National Government Contra cts
With American Former Mill
tary Aviators.

BY the Associated Press.
NANKING, China, June 10.-The
national government has contracted
with group of American former mill
tary aviators to develop a Chinese air
Evening star., 1932-06-10

DR.. H. NJ Leon. dean Of the London
School Of Psychology, who was also,
in secret, Shekh Abdullah Quilliam.
was buried as a Mohammedan at
Woking, England
Evening star., 1932-06-10

Britain has lowered its restrictions
against smoking amongst naval cadets.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
ROOSEVELT.
DENOlJNCES
HOOVER
'AL|B|S'
Blindness of Present Regime
to U. S. Chaos Led Europe
Into Mess, He Says

AR MORY, LOUISVILLE,
Ky, Oct. % GN.S.).-Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt brought
his campaign into Kentucky
today with a solemn pledge
that Democratic victory at the
November election will restore
prosperity to all the people
in all parts Of the country. =
A crowd of 10000 jammed the
armory to its capacity and gave
Governor Roosevelt rousing vel
come. He was Introduced by
Gov. Ruby Laffoon, of Kentucky,
as your hero and our next Prest.
rent" Roosevelt said:
"This is not the first time we
have had a depression under
the Republicans, but the Demo
Gratis are going to put an end
to it,"
AGAIN HITS HOOVER
He declared that it was a per.
fectly fair charge to make" that
when the boom started in 1927,
the Hoover administration took
no steps to prevent it from going
on upwards" He added
"When the crash came, the
Republican leaders attempted
to minimize it,"
Striking out straight at Prest'
dent Hoover, the governor said:
"What the President said he
believed at one time is not
borne out by what he said at
another time"
He assailed the Republicans for
saying that the depression was
the result of foreign conditions.
He added:
"The facts do not bear out
the foreign alibi which Is being
offered by the Republicans in
a desperate effort to stem the
Democratic sweep"
Lays Slump To U. S.
He charged the Republicans
with creating a talSe impression
that the Hoover Administration
should not be blamed for the
present depression. He said:
"When our boom broke in
1929, what percentage of the
nations engaged in world trade
had been affected?
"Only 20 per cent of the
people of the world were in
depression and 80 per cent
were prosperous.
"Just as soon as we went
into a depression nose dive,
the number of people Affected
rose to As per cent.
I'm other words, the figures
don't lie. The figures of trade
prove our charge that the de-
preston in this country was
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
CONVICT KILLED
IN JAIL RIOT
GARGES

NEW YORK, Oct. % GN.S).
-Rioting broke out among
prisoners in the Welfare Island
Penitentiary today. One man
was reported killed.
The prisoners were said to be
out of control of the guards and
calls we're flashed to police head.
quarters for help.
-Four emergency trucks, three
ambulanceS, and a score of re-
serve policemen were rushed to
the Island Immediately and
alarms were broadcast to all sta
ton houses to call in their extra
men.
Tear gas bombs were carried
in the emergency wagons,
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
Hoyas Favored to Defeat
Western Maryland

back into vogue with the better
teams of the nation was evil
denced last weekend. Today
further evidence to support this
claim probably will be given.
It is interesting to note that
leading teams East. Middle West,
South and Far West have all
concentrated on power rather
than on deception and overheads.
Power Teams Set
Notable among these so-called
power teams are New York Uni
versity, Colgate, West Point and
Pitt in the East; Northwestern,
Purdue, Michigan and Wisconsin
in the Big Ten, and Notre Dame
outside the Conference; Stanford,
Southern California and ST..
Mary's, on the Coast; Tennessee,
(Continued on Page IS, Col. p
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
BACKS TARIFF
AS HELP To
RECOVERY
President Cites % Per Cent
Gain in Foreign Trade During
the Past 4 Months Drive
By GEORGE R. HOLMES

EN- ROUTE TO DETROIT
WITH PRESIDENT HOOVER,
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct.
% (LN.S.).-A change in the
laws which will permit the
"co-operative marketing" of
coal was advocated by Presi-
dent Hoover today as he cam
paigned through the Kanawha
Valley of West Virginia, one
of the greatest coal regions OF
the country.
Mr.. Hoover came into West
Virginia preaching the gospel of
the protective tariff, which, he
charged, the Democrats propose
to destroy. On his part, he said,
he proposed to maintain it.
Thousands Meet Him.
A crowd of thousands greeted
the President here at Charles
ton, the first stop in a strenuous
day of campaigning through West
Virginia and Ohio, en- route to
Detroit.
From his special train, Mr..
Hoover was escorted to the .stad-
ium, stones throw from the
station, for brief speech.
Republican leaders had ar
ranged here a sizeable party
rally and Mr.. Hoover was given
a cordial welcome.
After reaffirming his intention
of supporting the existing tariff
law to the utmost, the President
plunged Immediately into the
coal question, a sore one with
the people of this State, the
scene of many mine wars.
A Greater Future.
He said:
"The coal industry has gone
through a long period of diff
ficulty. The competition of
oil, electricity, improved eff
ficiency in use of coal all tend
to prevent the expansion of
your industry, or even its main
tenance on a fair level.
"TheSe competitors have, in
my view, about exhausted
themselves and the natural
growth of the industry will
give to you a greater future.
But in the meantime the in
duStry has been reduced to a
bitter, destructive competition,
the main burden of which falls
upon the backs of those who
labor.
II know the hardships that
have been piled upon this in
dustry, and the men engaged
in it.
"a large part of my life was
concerned with the mining in
dustry. I have worked with a
pick and shovel at the face; I
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
Line-Ups For Today?s
Football Battles
IN GRIFFITH STADIUM, 2:3o P M.
GEORGETOWN U. WESTERN MARYLAND

Georgetown u substutes-Lawrence Sullivan q Michael
z Joseph Mlynarsi g. Bernard Donoghue 1o George NC
Cafferty 49, Louis Dee 49, Joseph Lynch a. William Car
penter 49, Richard Danner, II; Karl saur, 10; Mack
Russell Danieu 23 Charles PARCELS "a; William Pearson,
90; Walter Heron, 80; Amercus Mutt 81 George Becker
32 Joseph saverin 49, Hilary Costello "a Richard Murphy
35 Paul Kennedy 81; John shimmens, 40; Nicholas Wis
kovich 49, William Downer, 40; Gunnar Anderson, 30;
Joseph Kelleher, 81 John oRourke 53; Earl Trump Jr
co.
Western Maryland SubstituesEdward Hurley, 2; Joseph
Kleinman s. John cNay A. George Ryscavage 6; George
Feage 49, Paul Berger 13; John olsh ID; Andrew Gors
49, Peter Merge 49, Donald Greene IT. Paul schwicker
49, Shilling TO- John Delaney 21 Alfred sadausky
a. Clement Marks 25; Charles Kaddy, 27 Henry Romito
28; Louis Kaplan 29 Welsh Boyer 81 Earl Hissey "a
DON Keyser 35; Fred Malkus &c. Clifton Tolinger st.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
Relief Costs in u. S.
.ShOW AUGUST Gains

Relief expenditures throughout
the country were 8 per cent
more in August than in July,
according to figures from $50
agencies in 125 cities just re-
leased by the U. S. Children's
Bureau. Agencies expended $22,-
448,743 in August as compared
with $20,758,929 in July.
The August figure represents
an increase of 103 per cent over
that for August, 1881, which was
$11, 1,087, 1893.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
By HARRY COSTELLO

Today, on all fronts, the 1892
football campaign is resumed
with renewed vigor.
Artillery fire, in the form of
collegiate publicity. has preceded
today'S infantry actions.
This artillery fire has possessed
every aspect OF professional bally-
hoo. Sensational games are prom
ised. hard battles are listed for
decision and tough games have
been forecast.
OffenSe or Defense
Among close students of the
game one vital question may be
answered today:
Have the new rules shifted
the burden of proof, and is it
now on OffenSe or defenSe?"
That power plays are coming
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
TAKES
OATH, GOES
To WORK
Says He Plans to "Keep Off
Front Page;;" in No Hurry
to Make Changes

Inspector Ernest W. Brown,
new District police superin-
tendent, was sworn in today at
the District Building by Daniel
E. Garges, secretary to the
Board of District Commits
sioners.
Surrounded by municipal judges,
civic leaders, and police and fire
officials, the new major and
superintendent took the oath of
office in the chambers of Com
missioner Herbert B. Crosby.
Commissioner Luther H. Reichel-
derfer also was present.
Expects Cooperation
After being sworn in, Brown
told the Commissioners:
81 know that no speech is on
the program but / feel there is
something / should say.
81 have been in the depart
ment 36 years and have served
in every capacity. 1 believe /
know the personnel better than
any other man. / have full
confidence that every man in
the department will be loyal
and trustworthy, and will CO.
operate in the affairs of the
organization.
1--WE will put our feet to the
ground, keep off the front
pages, and go to work."
Brown, the sixth police superin-
tendent to be given oath of office
by Garges in II years, was selected
as the new chief at a meeting of
the Commissioners late yesterday.
His appointment followed the
sudden resignation of Brig. Gen.
Pelham D. Glassford, who resigned
because the commissioners re-
fused to give him a free hand IN
running the department.
SO Years Old
The new chief of police Is SO
years old.
Although Brown has indicated
that he would make no personnel
changes until he has had an op-
portunity to make survey of the
department, it is understood that
(Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
Prison Riot QueUed;
Troops Leave Scene

KINGSTON, Ontario, Oct. %
U.N.SD Weary after a week of
rioting, prisoners, soldiers, and
guards at Portsmouth peniten-
tiary took a rest today. All but
so of the $50 militiamen were
returned to their barracks.
Not a sound came from the
grey stone pile beside Lake On
tario. Silent as we'll were the
nearby women's prison and the
mems asylum, to which TRUSTEES
were marched today to make
cell room for the rioters.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
De GregOriO Freed
As Phantom Killer

RIVERHEAD, N. Y Oct. %
GNSO.-The phantom murder"
today remained an unsolved crime.
Mateo di Gregorio, bathing pa
villion owner, was acquitted by a
jury last night Of killing Bernard
Ernest, 10, Easthampton, N. Y.
The killing occurred on a road
near Sag Harbor. N. Y. The
fatal shot was fired by a ghostly-
appearing person.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
Voted for Lincoln;
For Roosevelt NOLU

DETROIT, Oct. % G.N.S0.-
william Dunlap, 95, whose last
vote was cast for Abraham Lin
coin, announced today that he
will vote Nov. for Franklin D.
Roosevelt. He said:
"I haven't voted since the
Civil War, but I've registered
again this year, and I'm for
Roosevelt and beer cool
wholesome beer"
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
JGps Quit Drinking
Till Debts Are Paid

TOKYO, Oct. % Q.N.SD.
Eighty-two villages throughout
Japan have agreed to 100 per cent
voluntary prohibition" as an econ
omy measure, the National Tenn
perance Union announced today.
Following an appeal by Pre-
mier Viscount Saito to the people
of Japan to help themselves
through the financial crisis, dry
campaigners hit upon the idea of
obtaining pledges from citizens
not to drink spirits until they
have paid off all their debts.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight; Sunday cloudy;
not much change in tempera-
ture; gentle to moderate south
west and west winds.
Temperature~y ~yester ay-
Highest, 81; lowest. so. (193l:
Highest, rs; lowest, 44.)
Humidity yesterday-Highest,
76; lowest, AZ.
Full Weather Report on Page 7.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22

ST. JOHNS

Note First numbers given for black and gold ersle
second numbers for gold jersies)
75 So Devean 75 52 McCaw 4S; 35 Cole 73 ID; slber
so. co. Matheka SO 49, Goldman SS, 81 Mayhew, g. sS;
Mitchell &c. 2O Rittenhouse &c. 49, Hawkins. So. Al;
Buscher 25 25 Hockensmith, 49, 35; sothoron 81, 56
stieber So 5si widmyer 3d. 81 crscca 2s 81; Mccul.
Hay 49, 2o Penrod 81, ST. Robbins, 3d. So; cronin, no
number. ..
st. Johns Baptsta, H. Boucher 81 Capen "a;
Casassa IL Chesman III Elliott 49, Engel 10; Evans 49,
Colston 2S June 45 Kanier IA; KimOre 80; Letz So;
MacCartee 35; Moore, &c. Reese A. Rose A; Shawn q;
skordes 38 Stevens 26, Usher 27; Ward 81 Welsh 4;
Williams AZ: Ziegler 40
At American University Massachusetts, and Nebraska
Avenues Northwest 23O D. m.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
$50 Homes Burned
In KOnl1tSU, JdD1n

TOKYO, Oct. % GN.SO More
than 5000 persons were left home
less today by a disastrous fire
which destroyed approximately
$50 houses in the town of Ko-
matSu, IShikawa Prefecture.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
WILL ROGERS Says:

Times staff Photo

CA1 OCO' -@' 10y 'hAOJ " .
little country down here named
Uruguay, with Montevideo the
capital. Did you know that be-
fore the world depression, a
dollar in their money was worth
a dollar and three cents of ours.
Even now it's the highest priced
money in South America.
Saw their big football sta
dunn. For five straight years
they have had the champion
football soccer team in the
world and they play any coun-
try. The referee stays inside a
big wire net, where the specta-
tors can't get at him. Down
on whether they will hold a foot
4
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
IN HOWARD STADIUM, 2:3O P. M.
RD VIRGINIA UN

Howard Reserves-osley 35 McCarther "a Chandler 12;
McGruder %; sewe, g. The following not numbered:
Legget Murray, Henderson, Reid, Campbell Ware Nc
Daniel, Jackson and Sutler.
Virginia Union Burgess Clare T. Jones' Taylor
R. Wilson, X. Davis, and E. Douglas
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
At American University Massachusetts, and Nebraska
BLUEFIELD

American University reserves Burlington 20 Davis II
Hendricks H. Gutenberg 49, Larson %; McLendon, H.;
Hartwel, 25; Weeks 74 McCafferty 49,. .....
Bluefed College 4; Billngsey, SO; Hoett 25
McClung 49, Je &c. Herstepper 29 Steele 2S Ragano 23
Leckie, co. Jones, a. Shade "a.
Officials-Referee, Early (NIiami). Umpire-Knman,
(Indiana). Lnesman-J Mitchell (Gonzaga).
The Washington times., 1932-10-22

here the people vote whether they will hold loot
ball game or revolution. Both equal in casualties
Copyright 1882. by McNaught syndicate)
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
:. KANN SONS
BUYS SAKS

S. Kann Sons Company an
nounced today it had absorbed
Saks & Company, for IS years
one of Wa5hington's leading
firms.
The transfer will take place
within two months and after re-
modelling the two stores will be
operated under the name Of S.
Kann Sons Company.
The addition of the store now
used by the Saks Company at
Seventh Street and Market Place.
will give Kann's $1,000 square
feet of floor space on each floor
and will enable expansion Of de-
partments and establishment of
a new one to handle mems cloth
ing and furnishings.
Isaac Cans, treasurer and gen.
eral manager of the Saks Com
pany and prominent civic leader,
stated he has no plans for the
immediate future.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
FRIDAY.
ON CAPPER'S
LOAN BILL
Favorable Report Expected
on Plan Designed to End
Loan Shark Evil

A solution of the "small
loan problem in the District,
and the driving of the money
changers" from Government
departments and business e'
adjustments will be unde"
taken by the Senate District
of Columbia Committee.
With every prospect of a favor
able report the Capper bill will
come before the committee Fri
day. This bill authorizes crea-
ton of "credit unions" composed
of workers, governmental or com.
mercial, which will issue stock
certificates in small denomina.
tions and then lend back to any
needy member.
The credit unions" plan is
represented as working satisfac.
torily now in 80 States. The
Capper bill defines such a union
is the District as:
"a cooperative society or.
ganized for the purpose of pro.
noting thrift among its men,
berS and creating a source of
credit for them for prOvident
purposes"
The District Commissioners
would be given general super.
vision of such unions and the iscu.
ance of their certificates. Any
group of seven or more persons,
properly certified, may form such
a union" through certificate
issued by, the Commissioners.
Loans to members temporarily in
need of funds are to bear rates of
interest a bit in excess of regular
banking interest rates, but tAr be-
low loan shark" rates now lille
gally el:acted.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
House, Senate Seek
Budget Data on Pay

In response to requests from
the Senate Finance Committee
and the House Ways and Means
Committee, the Bureau of the
Budget today was assembling sta
tistics from practically all Gov
ernment departments and bu.
reaus showing how many persons
are employed therein and the
salary groups to which they
belong.
This information is desired be.
cause of the introduction of sew
eral bills in Congress to reduce
Federal salaries and to cut down.
if possible. the number of per
sons on the Governments pay
roll.
Congress committees are beset
by conflicting estimates as to
the saving that may be affected
by a slash in Federal salaries, or
a reduction in personnel. SpokeS-
men for the employees assert such
a saving" would be almost
negligible in the balancing of
the Governments annual budget.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
POLICE BRUTAL,
BOY TEST|F|ES
At TRIAL
Made Them Stand Tiptoe;
Beat Them When They
Didn't, Witness Charges

Trial of two suspended po-'
licemen on charges of brutality
to prisoners was resumed in
District Supreme Court today
with the Government introduce
ing witnesses to cOrrobOrate
the testimony of Thomas Nc
Keever Williams, II, colored.
Williams yesterday testified
he was beaten on three success
sive days while a prisoner in
the Second precinct.
The suspended policemen are
Charles R. Bremmerman and
Hollis H. Clark.
Joseph E. Brown. colored, testi.
fled he was one of five boys taken
to the precinct with Williams last
June as suspects in several minor
crimes.
He said the two policemen
forced them to stand on tiptoe
and hold their hands in the air
while they questioned them. and
said the officers hit them with
clubs or blackjacks whenever they
tired and allowed their heels to
touch the floor.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
SE { COLLAPSE
Of ALL PRIOR
BENEFITS
Rep. Cochran Also Warns U. S.
Workers to Resist Any
Slash Attempt

Increased economic distress
was predicted in the event of
passage of Federal salary re-
duction legislation, according
to the National Customs Serv-
ice Association.
The association, composed of
United States Customs employees,
protested to the House Appropria-
ton Committee that the increased
distress would far Surpass the
benefits derived from tightening
the taxpayers burden in the
small amount as would be brought
about by reductions.
Point Bad Example
Reclassification legislatio n
which provides for fixation of
salaries would be entirely dis
rupted by pay cut measures, the
association points out. Legisla
ton that was beneficial. in that
it provided for salary increases,
was brought about only after
many years of effort, in order
that salaries might keep abreast
of increased living costs, accord.
ing to the association.
Private enterprises are looking
to the Government to set an
example in the matter of salary
reductions and the Federal pay
cut would start a general salary
slashing movement in ali private
industry, the protest further
said.
1t is evident that Federal sal
ary reduction advocates have just
begun to fight.
Government employees must
continue to wage war against
pay-cut proposals ~ the warning
issued by Representative Join J.
Cochran, chairman of the House
Committee on Expenditures in
Executive Departments.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
S R O Sign Faces
Custer If Bill
Becomes Law

If a bill introduced today by
Senator Robert D. Carey (R0
of Wyoming, a member of the
Senate District Committee, be-
comes a law the SRO signs
must be removed from the lob
bies of every theater in Wash
ington.
The Carey bill would pro.
hibit:
"The sale in the District of
Columbia of theater tickets in
excess of the number of seats
available"
Any theater operator selling
a ticket when no seat is avail
able would be subject to a fine
of not more than $10O.
The Washington times., 1932-01-12
D. c. AID TOTAL
IS S138,274

A total of $138,274.88 was sub
scribed by 1920 District employees
in the Community Chest cam
paign, it was announced today by
District Auditor Daniel j. Don
ovan.
The report showed only 1890
municipal employees failed to sub
scribe. Pledges of three days pay.
totaling $125, 5,036.68, were made by
1886; pledges OF more than three
days pay in the amount of ST.
611.O5 were made by 81; while
less than three days pay, totaling
11,627.13, was pledged by 2,2l7. ,
Of the total amount, 5000 .O9
was subscribed with the under
standing it would go to agencies
outside the District. Included in
this amount was $625.04 sub
scribed by employees at the Deco
ouan workhouse for Prince Will
liam county. Va. relief work and
$3.50 given by workers at the
Lorton CVaO reformatory, for
King George county. Va, relief.