davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-02
FOREIGN MINISTER QUITS
PORTFOLIO IN POLAND
August Zalezki, Also Disarmament
Farley Delegate, Took Office in
1926 Coup.

BY the Associated Press
WARSAW, Poland, November q
August Zalezki, minister Of foreign af-
fairs and Poland's representative at the
Disarmament Conference in Geneva
resigned today.
He has held the portfolio since Mar
shall PiIsudskis coup detat in 1925.
Joseph Beck, vice foreign minister
formerly the marshals adjutant, was
appointed to succeed NJ Zalezki.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; not quite so cold to-
night, minimum temperature about 40
degrees; gentle south, shifting to north
west winds.
Maryland-Fair and not quite so
cold, probably light frost in west por-
ton tonight; tomorrow fair.
Virginia-Fair tonight; not quite so
cold in interior, probably light frost in
west portion tonight; tomorrow fair,
somewhat warmer in south portion.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; not quite so cold tonight, prob
ably light frost.
River Report.
Potomac River little cloudy and
Shenandoah River little muddy this
morning
Evening star., 1932-11-02
BEALL RITES

vision Company President.
Funeral services were held this after
noon for James Montgomery Beall
president of Harrison -Beall Provision
Co, who died yesterday at Episcopal
Hospital following short illness
Burial was in Union Cemetery, Rock
vile, Md, following the services, which
were held at Hysong's funeral home
1900 N street.
Mr. Beall, who came to Washington
from nearby Maryland. lived at 53l7
Sixteenth street. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mona Hogan Beall; q
daughter, Mrs. Florence Beall Kendrick
and brother, Byron Beall.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
In Mrntnrtattt

CARPENTER. CLAUD c. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear husband,
CLAUD c. CARPENTER, who departed
this life two years ago. November >. 1880.
Days OF sadness Still come over me,
Silent tears do often flow.
Memory keeps me ever near thee
Since you left me two years ago
LOVING WIFE. ELLEN V CARPENTER.
SHORTER, RICHARD. In loving remem-
branCe of my dear brother. RICHARD
SHORTER. WHO died one year ago today.
Noyember . 1881.
HIS DEVOTED SISTER, KATIE LOCK-
WOOD.
SMITH. HOWARD F. Sacred to the memory
OF our beloved son and brother, HOWARD
F SMITH, who left US two years ago to-
DAY. November =. 1880
There are taOSe who miss you badly.
And find the days long since you went;
There are those who miss you daily
But try TO be brave and content
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
PLAY TO BE GIVEN
Pierce Hall Group Completes Cast
for First Presentation,

for First Presentation.
The Pierce Hall Players have COM
pleted the cast for their first play,
Mary, Mary. Quite Contrary by st.
John G. Ervine, to be given on the
nights of November 20 and 80 in Pierce
Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard streets.
L. Stockton Voorhees, will be support
ed by Mildred Carter. Rose Ellen Mat
tern, Wilbur Belts, Edmund J. Evans,
Marvin Downey. Francis Kicker, Char
lotte Tilley and Mrs Oliver Irish.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Report for Last "a Hours.

Highest, So, noon yesterday. Year
ago. SIS.
Lowest SO, TOO am. today. Year
ago 40.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
TO BRING THE
ELECTION RE-
TURNS TO YOU!

Station WAL has placed its entire organization and
facilities at the disposal of The Star for the broadcasng OF
election TOO PM Nov. 9th until the
announced the staff OF WMAL will be
duty maintain authoritative service in the broadcastns OF
information from section Of the country
wings in red and green Neon lights which will Hash
alternately red green for Hoover. When
of the victor known the pilot will shoot of series
brilliant flares while the beacon lights flash you the color OF
the winner.
huge c. G. Coast searchlight-a detachment
Artillery Battalion Of the D. C. National Guard
operate the searchlight the white
beam which will follow the great plane pointing dazzling
Anger at the and accurate returns from the
great contest.
Direct wires from The Star all will
carry frequent bulletins which will be announced to the audi
in all of the following Warner Brothers Theater Am
Avenue GrandCentral- Colony-Eare-
Metropolitan -Tivoli-York
from thousands of communities rapidly the election
Judges abuae the results These reports will be supple
ented BY those of other great Press Associations the
American Newspaper Alliance and the Consolidated
Press The Star corps reporters to supple
nent the services of the Press Associations.
Montrose Park Circle and Meridian Hill Park where
speakers will all returns soon as they are
hrongs around downtown bulletin board
Every the city enjoy election night to the fullest
right in his home community.
Illuminated bulletin boards motion picture screen and bat
terry Of speakers will be installed in front Of The Star
Building 1th to returns In addition
will show cartoons by Bergman and other nation
ally known artists well Newsreels and comedies.
time editions Of The Star will appear in
streets with complete abuations of all returns available
together with opinions of the countrys leading political ex
perts probable ultimate outcome The full force Of
tremendous fact-hnding organization will help
make these extras concise accurate and interesting
greatest and the most
brehenSiUe SerUlCe in
entire 50 years
.kr &fmT
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Tide Tablex

Tide Tablek
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1932-11-02
The Sun and Moon

Rises. Sets
Sun, today :. 6:36 5:O7
Sun, tomorrow 6:37 sos
Moon. today. 1875 am. 8:34 4pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
onehalf hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Evening star., 1932-11-02

BELL, SARAH NJ. On Tuesday, November
/. 1892. at her residence Greenwood
ave, Takoma Park. Md, SARAH M, wife
OF David E Bell and mother OF Mr.. Oscar
Foulk. Emlen and Patterson w. Bell Fu-
neral from the W. w. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home. l40n Chaplin st. NV. on FIJI
day, November 4, at pm. Relatives
and friends are invited. Interment in
GlenWood Cemetery 3
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Bfaths.

day. october 81. 1892. at Episcopal Hos
Beloved husband Of Mona HOGAN BeaIi
OF 53l7 10th st. NV, and father OF
Florence Beau Kendrick. Funeral serv-
ices at Hysongs parlors. 1900 st. NV,
on Wednesday. November >, at ! 80 m
Interment Union Cemetery. Rockville. Md
Evening star., 1932-11-02

J., IH3-. ANNE BOUCHER IIltt ,SI4l.o GaIT5 =,
beloved wife of the late THOMAS BOUCHER
James Lynch and Mrs. John J Hughes
Funeral from her late residence: e25, H
st ne, on Saturday morning. November
s. al $40 O'Clock; thence TO St. Aloysius
Church, where requiem high mass Will be
sung az . O'Clock for the reppse OF her
soul Relatives and friends invited. In
torment Mount Oliyet Cemetery A
Evening star., 1932-11-02

20 1892. at New York City. FRANK H.
SIAiMS, the beloved son Of the late Will
liam Simms ana Martha Slmms Butter,
husband OF Beatrice J. SImms loving
brother Of Estelle williams. Mary Lincoln,
Edna Gray Thomas Slmms Viola Scott
and Magdaline Davis Remains csn be
seen after ! pm Thursday at Newman &
DAVIS funeral home, 6ll Fla ave. nv.
Funeral Friday. October I. at l 30 p m,
from Mount JeZleel Baptist Church 9Th
and SITS. Sc. Rev l. T Hughes ofticiat-
ing Friends invited. Interment Esr-
Evening star., 1932-11-02

vember .. 1892 at AS am. at George
town University Hospital, JOHN NJ. be
loved husband Of the late Ida z, Beeke
and father of MIS-. W. S. Hall. Mrs. Joh
r Major and John M. Becker, ir. Fu
neral services at his late residence "A
18th st. Sc. Saturday. November >.
$40 m. thence TO St. Peter Churct
where mass will be said at am. for tn
repose Of his soul Relatives and friend
invited Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry
Evening star., 1932-11-02
QUaRIES. DR. EDWARD

TUESDAY. November l. 1872 al EmeflenCy
Hospital. D.. EDWARD QUARLES. aged
50 years Of Island Greek. Prince Fred
erlck. Nd. beloved husband Of Margaret
Quarles. Remains resting at HySoaR s
parlors. 1900 81 NV. Funeral services
and interment Thursday. November 2 al
l2 noon, az the chapel, Darlington Gene
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
HOOVER RECOMMENDS

WASHINGTON. Dee. 10. lP,-- In bulky message. President Hoover placed before Congress a series of recommendation for par tially reorganizing the federal gov ernment by reshaping ifty-eight executive branches in new patt- ern and reducing the number of independent agencies by fifteen
 The maze of proposals called for the creating of four new posts in "the Little Cabinet" The new tir- les would be assistant secretaries for the Interior Dept. for public works, for education. health and recreation; one for agriculture for land utilitizatiCn: for commerce. for merchant marine. He simultan eously submitted eleven executive orders for the carrying of it into effect If no congressional obiec- tions are raised within sixty days, the reorganization will go forward as proposed It will be recalled, that Presidant-elect Roosevelt has reorganization plan of his own which may cause objection to Hoov er's plan. Hoover also contemplat- ed groupings and oxidation in- to the coass guard. of the border patrol and the customs service
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, (P)-- The strength for the approval of the beer bill is believed by chairman Collier, to exist in the House ways and means committee.
 Stimson's note denied Frances request for a postponement of the payment, saying that it was not believed that such a payment would bring about "a more favorable sit uation for later examination of the whole question and also the payment would not disturb world z s3onomy.
 The Senate today adopted the amendment to the Philippine In dependence bill providing for total exclusion of the Filipinos from the u s. IS years hence or in 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
WICK ERSHAM TELLS THEM

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. (P)- Delegate from Alaska James Wick ersham today told the ways and means committee. at hearing on beer. that he doubted if Alaska had been included in the proposed legislation, and wanted Ito be cer- tain that my Territory was includ- ed. There is some doubt whether modification would apply in Alas ka, in view of the 1917 law. With your permission I would like to draft an amendment which will leave no doubt" Rainey, chair man of the committee, said the members of such committee would be glad to have such an amend meht inserted.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
INCREASE IS NOTED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9, (P)- An increase in employment. larger payrolls and disbursements, were bright spots in the business situa- tion during october. General busi- ness activities, however, remained on about the same level which was reached in September. This was set forth by the Department of Com merce monthly report. The indust- rial output remained about the same by virtue of further increase in mineral production, chiefly coal.
 Manufacturing production was slightly lowed. Consumed goods, which had been responsible for . recent increase, declined, although the consumption of textile produced was still high.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
ARE HELD IN CUSTODY

LONG BEAChi. Dec. 10, tP)-' Fifteen members of the adventur ous crew of the round-the-world- yacht "Carma" are in custody to day, as an inquest was called in to the mysterious staying of the yacht-owner and their leader. Cap tain Wanderweli.
 Police said today, it was certain they were withholding information. and unless this frame Of mind changes, We will demand .a grand :t.-.. invcst' s.ai ion to l:is5t Fl 1ai1e < conspiracy exists to cover up evi- dence'
 William Guy arrested Wednes- day is still held as a suspect. His alibi that he was home in bed at the time of the staying. has been partly contradicted by Ralph Dunlap who said he left his home about nine o'clock Monday night. after he told him he was going to the waterfront.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
DOMINATING CONGRE~~

WASHINGTON Dec To-. OP
 Relief for the unemployed. and for farmers appears a dominating issue in this session of congress. t4 members today welcomed Presi dent Hoover's act. extending for d year the Reconstruction corpora tion power To make emergency loans. The Senate yesterday con tinued to debate the Philippine Islands independence The House discussed the Presidents annual message.
 Senate democrats hurried the unemployment relief program The House progressives met yesterday 10 have domestic allotment farm relief plan outlined to them
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
ARE SENTENCED

NEW YORK, Dec. 10, tP)-Con- rad H Mann, president of the Kan sas City Chamber of Commerce was sentenced to five months in jail and fined S12.00o for violation of the federal laws on lotteries in connection with the Fraternal Or der of Eagles Frolics. Frank Her ing, editor of the Eagles Magazine was sentenced to four months in jail and fined four thousand dollars A man by the name of Bernard, one of the promoters, was sentenced to one year in prison and twelve thou sand dollars fine.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
Arctic Brotherhood Install Officers

Camp Nome No. 9, Arctic Broth erhood installed new officers for the coming year, last night at a meeting in the club rooms. The newly installed officers are as fol- lows, with Lee McCloy, past grand Arctic Chief acting as installing officer:
 Arctic Chief Dr. Rex F. Swartz: Vice-Arctic Chief Andrew Sather Arctic Recorder A. F. Wright: Arc tic Chaplain c. W. Thornton; Keep CT of the Nuggets J. S. Stangroom; trustees, Guy Mfsh, A. S. Kemp, Julius Jensen, Harry Hagen, Ron- aid Brousseau: Arctic Train Guide Russ G Maynard, Keeper Inner Toll Gate Fred Rohn.
 A Barn Dance Committee was appointed consisting of Guy Mish chairman, Russ G Maynard and E F Serber. who are to have com |plete charge of the dance, which will be given on Saturday night New Years Eve.
 Following the installation, reg ular order of business took place and matters of importance wers disposed of.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
DRAFT WET AMENDMENT FOR ALASKA
EAGLE MASK BALL TONIGHT

Tn" Mask Boll which taken pI1oe tonight at large Eagle hall under the auspice, of the Fraternal Or der of Eagles, promises to surpass anything of its kind ever given by this order
 For the past two weeks numer- GUS persons have been busy mak- ing unique costumes for the occa- sion. the strictest secrecy of their movements being guarded by the utmost caution. Many surprises are in store for those attending this annual affair and their plea sure and delight will be awarded by an evening well spent at nom inal cost.
 When you take info ron-'t. tion the cost of an evenings cu- joyment for 30 cents or even $1. where in other parts of the wo~ld can you get as much enJoymenl and pleasure for this amount of money from nine o'clock in u evening until probably one or tN AM. in the morning, either watcl
 ing or figuring out who so ami so is in costume or enjoying the dance itself. or both
 The Eagles have made change in heating the hall by cutting out the steam heating system and ".n ploying four stoves. placed in each of the four corners of [. large hall. During recent tests during cold weather it was found possible to heat the hall more comfortable .aan previously and at less expense.
 Twenty six "rizes will !. .'ward ed the maskers. There will be three door prizes, II general prizes and nine special prizes to be awarded. The prizes were do- mated by the business men of the city and in d previous issue were mentioned in detail. That there will be big turnout and plenty of competition for all these priz- es goes without saying.
 The Eagle mask ball has always been considered as the real open ing of social activities for the winter period. The Nome Orches tra of six pieces will furnish music for the occasion Doors will open at 9 PM, and if you want a good seat you had better go early. Admission to the dance floor is s1.00. Gallery seats 50 cents, and children of school age 25 cents. If you want all evening of fun at small cost, don't fail to attend you will never regret it.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
KID CHOCOLATE CHAMP

NEW YORK. Dec. 10, (P,-Kid Chocolate, recognized in New York state, as the featherweight champ ion. successfully defended his title last night, by winning a decision in the fifteen round battle with Fidel La Barba, the California chal- lenger. There were no knockdowns. LaBarba weighed 124. and Choco- late -125
 Two judges gave Chocolate the edge, while Referee Willie Lewis voted the battle a draw. The As sociated Press score card gave each of them six rounds with other three rounds even. A crowd of fifteen thousand witnessed the fight, the largest this season. In previous duels between the two fighters, Chocolate won close ten round decision and lost another equally close one to LaBarba.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
COLD ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. g, P)- Winter blasts stormed the Pacific Coast. lashed through mountains and valleys with icy coldness. and tossed snow where it was ever sell dom seen.
 The northwest was gripped in a cold snap, especially Idaho, Oregon and Washington, whose temperatur- ee sank in the region of zero. Seat tie was colder than Nome yester- day, as storm warnings continued to be ordered.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
INDOOR BASEBALL SERIES
 FOR 1888 SOON

The indoor baseball series for the 1888 season will open Jan. II. This year the series will be con ducted in the large Eagle Hall
 Thursday, Dec 22nd. two indoor baseball games will be played in the Eagle Hall for the benefit of the Community Xmas Tree Celebra ton which will take place the fol- lowing night.
 About week ago a baseball meeting was held at the small Eag le Hall where players, and every one interested were present. The following teams were chosen and the managers elected; Federals. B B Mozee mgr; Hammon. Geo, Hellerich mgr; Commercials, Dr. Rex F Swartz mgr: Natives. Nor man Lee mgr. The formation of teams took place at a practice last Monday night when all four teams held baseball practice in the large Eagle Hall. Four large stow es have been installed in place of the steam heating plant, and have proved successful so far, in extremely cold weather.
 Next Monday. Dec 12, the teams will practice again. the Hammon beginning at pm. and Federals following at '; Commercials at s. and Natives at 9 pm. All this is in preparedness for the benefit game. After the holidays practice will begin in earnest and the first exhibition games will be played the night of Wednesday. Jan. 11th.
 Six dozen new baseballs, 16 in- ches in circumference, a dozen new bats. and other new equipment were shipped in this past summer by the Eagles. As soon as the Mask Ball and Pioneer Roof Garden are staged, the floor in the large Eag- le Hall will be scrubbed and wash ed, so that the wax will be re- moved from the surface, and the games will then be played on the bare floor, without the use of a canvas. This should do away with about 90 percent of injuries caus- ed by players spraining or break ing legs on loose canvas
 Much rivalry is already appar- ent among the four teams and some of the players have been practic- ing for almost month. This year, from all indications. the Federals have the strongest looking club. They have several veterans on their lineup in addition to many new players who have had experience in other cities. Next to them the Native team appears to possess some good material. This year, af- ter the final game in 1892, the natives will occupy place in the regular league. All of their players are strong both in fielding and hit |ting, and are some of the best |sportsmen in the league. Following the native team, the Hammon and the Commercials will have to re- organize throughout and develop teams to meet the stiff competition set up by the two leading clubs. In any event, as soon as the ser ies starts, interest will climb to q high point, because of the sport of the game, which has been one of the greatest entertainment features | in Nome during the past 30 years.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Nels Swanberg Jr left the hospital Friday, after being con- fined there for some time.
 Tracy Swanson of Council left the hospital today after a contin- ued illness. He is feeling much bet ter now.
 Geo. Hunter is now up and about but is still staying at the hospital.
 Carl Ivanoff, following his con- valescence, Is ready for his trip home to White Mt.
 Mrs. Hans Mirow who had been in the hospital for a few days, left Thursday.
 Mrs. Kitzmiller who sustained a broken ankle recently is in the hos pital, recovering. Dick Mclean is in the hospital |again suffering from a sprafned knee.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
VOTE TO PAY T.. s.

PARIS. Dee. 10, (P,-The For eign Affairs committee of the Cham Der of deputies voted yesterday to pa.' the twen,y million dollars war debt interest due to the U. S., on December 18th, under certain con ditions.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
ARE BURNED ALIVE

EDMONTON, Dec. 10, R- Arthur 21, Sadie IS, Vida 16, and Leonard 10, all children of Char les Nesbit, were burned to death here today. The parents and two other children fled as the home burned to the ground. The weather was below freezing, nearly zero.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
TRAPPED COAL MINE

HARLAN. Dec. 10, (P-Twen- ty-three men were reported trapped in coal mine at Yancey, said report today, to officers here. A rescue company has been sent to the mine.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
N O T IC K

All Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and families are invited to attend a Chicken Dinner to be served in the Odd Fellows Hall, Monday, Dec. 12 at 8:30 PM. File your names with Nels Swanberg, Chairman.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10

CHICAGO, Dec. 10, (P-Primo ICarnera won a decision which was greeted with boos last night, over King Levinsky, at the end of ten round match before a small attend ance.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10

Keep posted daly " sasssslb- ing for tho Daily Bullet1n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
ONE HUNDRED DEMOCRATS
 TO ASSEMBLE
Leaders of the Party in This City Will Meet at the Elton on Friday to Prepare Plans for Vic- tory Drive
CITY ASSEMBLY
 TO COME LATER

Plans were practically completed today for meeting at The Elton on Friday of approximately 100 leading democrats of Waterbury who will pick special committee to direct the local drive, for con tributiohs to the Victory Fund of the party organization. pr Andrew J. Jackson Is chairman of the local general committee but 1t was learned this morning that Fridays session will be but a preliminary step towards citywide gather Ing to be sponsored In about two weeks time at which several speak CTS of state and national repute will be on hand to deliver ad- dresses. ,
 pr Jackson stated this morning that In response to letters he had sent out for Fridays session he had received many replies. Mayor Frank Hayes, ex-Mayor w. E. Thoms, ex-Mayor Francis P. Guil- foile, Controller Daniel ]. Le1ry, Town Chairman John II. Crary havc already>signifled their inten- tions of being on hand to do their hlt tn launching the local drive for contributions to tho Victory Fund.
 Connectleuts Quota to the na- tional democratic Victory fund is s50,00O. Part of this money will 70 to the treasury of the stnte or- gaNizatlon and the other part will go to tho national treasury of the
 (C!ontinued on pngo 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-11
BACK TO BUSTLES, BICYCLES AND BEER WENT BOSTONIANS
 FOR NIGHT OF GAY NINETIES

Timothy Adamowskl. leader of the concerts in the seasons of 1891. ise4, once again conducted the or. chestra through some Of the popu- lar pieces of the decade. offen. bach Handel and Strauss were heard under hls guidance. The aud. fence seemed to like best "The Blue Danube waltxes." & But for sheer dramatic suspense the final notes of Rocked In the Cradle of the Deep" as played by Paul Fido on his bass tuba exceeded anything offered by FIedler or Ad. Rinowski. Tho audience, accustom. cd to hear the bass tuba as only c, subdued "oompa- oofipa" accorns panyinR . melody, held its breath as lower and still lower notes, none the less pleasing because they were unusual, emerged from the gigantic lhorn's mouth. It seemed impossible that Tido could strike the final note, lower than all the rest. lie played for the effort and the great hal was stitI. Fido compregsed hae lips and blew. The note rufnblod out, gloriously true. The audience sighed its relief. s ii.s isees.i