davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
HUNGER TREK
TOBEF|ZZLE,
SAY POLICE
Towns Along Route of March
Giving Cold Shoulder
to Food Crusaders

The National Hunger March
on Washington next month is
destined to be one of the most
pronounced failures in the his
tory Of American Communism.
This was the prediction ,of po-
lice officials today as, cheered by
the fiasco which resulted from
Communist attempts to stage a
demonstration at the White House
yesterday, they watched reports
from various cities over the coun"
try through which the marchers
are passing.
For one thing, police say,
the groups of marchers advancing
toward the Capital are small.
For another, the marchers are re-
ceiving far less cooperation from
city and State governments and
from private individuals than
they anticipated.
Scanty Welcomes
Groups converging on Wash
ington are reported to be expe-
riencing considerable difficulty in
obtaining free food and shelter,
reports indicate, while locally cit
liens. according to officials, ap-
pear to be distinctly less sympa-
thetic with the movement than
they were with the Bonus March.
Major Ernest w. Brown, super
intendent of police, today was
distinctly cheered by the success
of his tactics to prevent the chill
dren'S march" on the White
House. The march itself failed
to materialize after a heavy
guard was thrown about the Ex-
ecutive Mansion and a delegation
of children failed in attempts to
present a list of demands to the
President.
One of the adult members of
the delegation which attempted
to visit the White House was re-
leased on personal bond today
when she appeared before Police
Court Judge Ralph Given on
charges of disorderly conduct.
Woman To Face Court
She was Mrs. Pauline Gipnick,
81, of New York. who was ar
rested when she objected to eff
forts of police to "shoo" her and
her small charges along Jackson
Place away from Pennsylvania
Avenue. The six children were
released after they had been held
a short time at the Receiving
Home.
Mrs. Gertrude Haessler, 80, also
of New York, who was arrested
with Mrs. Gipnick, is to face the
court later in the day on charge
of disorderly conduct. 1t is ex-
pected she, too. will be released
on her personal bond.
DR.. Emil Conason, of New York.
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
KAAS IN CONF FAB
: WITH HITLER

BERLIN, Nov. Is UN.S)-
With Adolf Hitler's aspirations to
the German chancellorship once
again temporarily quashed. Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg today re-
sumed his efforts to form a gov
ernment out of the political chaos
caused by the resignation Of Col.
Franz Won Papen's cabinet.
Officials predicted Won Papen
would probably emerge once more
as chancellor, although Father
Kaas. Centrist leader. was to in
terview the President today on
the possibility of building a Cen
trist-controllIu government.
Father Kaas conferred with
Hitler this afternoon, sounding
out the possibilities of Nazi par
ticipation in a coalition cabinet
under Centrist leadership.
Meanwhile, Capt. Herman
Goering, Nazi president of the
Reichstag. issued a call for Par
lament to meet December 6. An
immediate onslaught against
President Won Hindenburg's de-
termination to govern through a
preSidial cabinet is expected.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
SET.
! TO DRAFT
!. ANSWER
~
Cabinet Meet Monday to 0kay
Reply to U. S. Demand; Some
In Favor of Default

! LONDON, Nov. 25 (I.N.S.)
AN emergency meeting of
The cabinet war debt commit
Tee was called today to put
The finishing touches to the
new British war debt note to
the United States.
The whole cabinet will meet
Monday.
It was expected the govern
snent's reply to 9residen t
IIoover's demand for payment OF
the December instalment would
be dispatched to the United
states Immediately after its ap-
proval by q full cabinet.
Some Urge Default.
"A section of the cabinet, 1t
was learned. win urge that the
United states be Informed that
Britain cannot pay the install
ment.
: Other ministers, however, are
expected to advise adherence to
the principle that IAN English
mans word is his bond, what
ever the cost"
High officials expressed the
opinion that Chancellor of the
Exchequer Neville Chamberlain
has apparently won the day and
that there will be no final
declaration of the British atti-
tllde until the United States
reply to Britain's new note has
been received and studied.
Worse Depression Seen
At the same time, the convic-
zion persisted in many quarters
that Great Britain will not de-
fault on the payment. But how
the payment can be made no
one could explain.
Meanwhile, the government has
Speen deluged with advice from
newspapers and the general pub
lic as to what to do in this
crisis. This advice might be
sumed up in these words:
( Payment will mean signing
70 warrant for a world depres-
I sion unprecedented in history"
= The House of Commons was
confronted with this resolution,
placed on the order of future
business by George Lambert, Lib
eral member:
"That no further payment on
war debts in excess of receipts
shall be made by Great Britain
without direct authority by this
House."
International News Service was
assured by the highest official
source that there was no basis
for widely published rumors that
Great Britain would refuse to
make the payment.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
2,700,
CHINA CHARGES

SHANGHAI, Nov. IS G.N.SO.
japanese troops moved down g..
TOO Chinese peasants with ma
chine gun fire in Northern Man
churia recently, according to a
Chinese foreign office statement
issued today.
Women and children were
among the victims, the statement
said.
The peasants were inhabitants
of the villages of Pingtingshan,.
Chienchang and Litsekow. They
were forced to gather in a ditch
by Japanese soldiers, who de-
clared they were searching for
rebels. the communique charged.
The peasants were forced to
kneel with their backs to row
of machine guns, the announce
ment said. They became badly
frightened and began to STAN
pede, whereupon- the guns opened
fire,
Infants, children and others
not killed by bullets were bay
oneted. 1t was charged
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
DRURY BREWERY.
LEASED, RUMOR

Reports today that a local in
vestment firm had leased the Alb
ner Drury Company brewery for
a five-year term were met by rep
resentatives of both parties with
the statement that there was no
information to be made public at
present.
It is understood that negotia-
tions are under way, but are not
yet complete.
The Abner Drury Company is
the only one of the local brew
cries now operating and able to
turn out beer on short notice. It
is making near beer at the pres
ent time, which means that it is
brewing real beer whose alcoholic
content is later reduced for mar
keting.
It was said recently at the
brewery that beer is now aging in
the vats preparatory to the pros
pective legalization of beer in the
near future.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
LABOR To SEEK
DEFINITE AID

CINCINNATI, Nov. Is Q.N.S0
The American Federation of La
Dor today made ready to issue
definite demands for relief from
unemployment.
A many-pointed ultimatum to
capitalists and the Federal Gov
ernment. calling for an improved
status for the workingman, was to
be brought to the floor of the con-
vention today by the resolutions
committee, headed by Matthew
Woll, vice president of the fedora
tion.
In addition to unemployment in
surance, which already has been
recommended by the executive
council. demands are expected to
be presented for a tax levy on
beer, increased public works pro-
grams, inheritance and income
tax legislation of stronger type,
a five-day week. and further Fed
eral relief for the poor.
President William Green also
announced that the federation
will declare for increasing and
maintaining higher wages to build
buying power now absent"
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Hunger Hordes
Denied Parks. Z.
In Richmond

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 25.
Mayor j. Palmer Bright, of Rich
mond, has declined to give per-
mission to the hunger marchers
who will stop here on December
3 on their way to Washington, to
use the city parks or the city
auditorium for public meetings.
The mayor declined the request
made by A. Tompkin, organizer of
the Richmond Unemployed Coun-
Gil, that the marchers be per-
mitted to speak in one of the
city parks or be allowed the use
of the city auditorium free of
charge.
The mayor said the hunger
marchers may hire private ball
for meeting purposes, but that
they will not be permitted to hold
meetings in any of the city parks.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
POUND TOUCHES
NEW Low

LONDON, Nov. IS G.N.s0.
Driven down by heavy selling
pressure, the pound sterling hit a
new low on the London Exchange
today, touching $3.221a.
It was the lowest mark the
pound has reached since Great
Britain went off the gold stand
ard.
Half an hour after the open
ing, the pound slumped to
$3.231a, dropping a full point.
Stocks remained exceedingly
idle, owing to anxiety and uncer-
tainty over the future of The
war debt situation.
British funds were a trltIe
weaker and internationals were
quiet and easier.
Home industrials were dull.
The pound later went to $3.2l,
but quickly recovered / point, be-
coming stationary for the mo-
ment at 1922.
Gold, meanwhile, scared to 127
shillings 8 pence per ounce.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25 U.N.SO
The British pound sterling broke
today at it's lowest level since
1920, touching $3.2212 in New
York at the opening. This rep,
resented a decline of 2 1916 cents
over the Thanksgiving.
Except for the Canadian dollar
and the Scandinavian exchanges,
which were weak in sympathy
with the pound, other foreign cur
rencies ruled strong against the
dollar,
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Baltimore Holds
Staying Suspect

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Nov. 25
M.N.sO.-A four-year hunt for
an alleged killer was believed by
San Diego police today to have
ended in the arrest at Baltimore
Of James Durant, alias Roy Hill,
SO-year-old ship oiler. Police said
Durant and o. A. MorrisSy held
Ip and killed Joseph Malloy, a
theater manager. May 6, 1928.
MorriSsy was shot to death by
police. but Durant escaped.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Ma Kennedy y-HudsOn
Divorces 'WhatQn1Qn'

LOS ANGELES, Nov. rs GN.SO.
Mrs. Minnie C"Ma'D Kennedy
Hudson, mother of Aimee Semple
Mcpherson Hutton, evangelist of
Angelus Temple, sighed happily
today over a decree of divorce
from Guy E. ctWhataman") Hud-
son. A telegram advised her, she
said, that the decree had been
granted at Nogales, Sonora, Mex
leo, Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Brother Still Hiding
Gun of Boy SLAYER

CHICAGO, Nov. Is 0NSO.
James ("Iggy") Varecha's brother,
Frank, was to be arraigned today
on. charges of obstructing justice.
He has admitted that "Iggy" gave
him the revolver with which
Frank H. Jordan was killed, and
that he disassembled it, but has
refused to reveal where he hid
the weapons parts. The date
of "Iggy's" murder trial will be
set December 7.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
We ETS HAVE:
STRENGTH
To KILL
VE 7 D
Upper House Is SIS to 22 for
Wartime Brew; 4 Per Cent
Drink Has Majority
Copyright. 1882, by International
News SerVice)

Two-thirds of the present
Senate favors legalization Of
2.75 per cent beer, a poll by
international News Service re-
vealed today.
This means 2.75 beer can be
legalized before March if Demo.
cratic leaders press for modifica"
ton of the Volstead act at the
December session of Congress.
The majority will be large enough
to override a Presidential veto OF
the bill-provided the present
ranks stand firm.
The poll alsI revealed a clear
majority of the "lame duck" Sen
ate favors enactment of a 4 per
cent beer bill, but its advocates
cannot command two-thirds vote
over a Presidential veto.
65 For, 22 Against
The poll: For beer, 65; against
beer, %; doubtful, 9.
It further disclosed that the
Democratic party is "wetter" than
the Republican party on beer, un'
doubtedly because of the Demo
cratic platform declaration for
'odification of the Volstead act.
The 2.75 per cent beer division by
party lines:
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
EdWina Booth, Film
Star, FeUer-BOuy1d

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. Is G.N.SO.
Edwina Booth has tropical fever.
Her mother, Mrs. Josephine
woodward, revealed today that
Miss Booth, blonde film star, had
been confined to bed for seven
months with the malady, con-
tracted on a trip to Africa, where
a picture was filmed.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
0LD-TIME ACTRESS DEAD

LONDON, Nov. 25. CI.N. 81
Funeral arrangements were under
way today for Lady Constance
wart Richardson, famous
sportswoman and former actress,
who died at the age of so years.
She brought down a storm of
criticism in New York in 1909
when she appeared on the stage
there as a Greek classical dancer,
sketchily clad.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
ShdlU, in Address,
Effects NeD Pose

LONDON, Nov. IS U.N.SO
Members of the Fabian Society
had an opportunity today to
ponder on the world and its in
justices.
In a speech before them,
George Bernard Shaw, their most
celebrated member, had said:
81 have solved all the worlds
problems time and time again,
and still they go on being in
soluble"
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
QuezOn Finds Smith
OK. to Run Islands

MANILA, P. /, Nov. Is U.N.SD.
Manuel Quezon, president of the
Philippine Senate, declared today
that he had made no recommen-
dation as to who should be the
next Governor General of the
Philippines, but that IF Theodore
Roosevelt must go, AL Smith
would be an excellent choicel"
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Suspect Arrested
In YOLDe SLGuinQS

SALERNO, Italy, Nov. IS
U,N.S0 Giuseppe Spinello, Of
Wilmerding. Pa. today occupied
a cell in the prison of st. An
thony. pending investigation Of
charges he was implicated in the
Staying of the Volpe brothers,
Pittsburgh gacketeers1 ..-.-,-.A-l.-A-
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Extend Moratorium,
DIR. Butler Advocates

NEW YORK, Nov. Is GN.SD.
Extension of the Hoover mora
torium for six months was urged
today by DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia
University. He also advocated
calling conference with Euro
pean nations to reconsider the
war debt question as a means of
restoring prosperity.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25

The vote for a four per cent
beer cannot be estimated accur
ately because so many senators
declared they favored beer
within the constitutional limita
tions" and declined to state thei1
idea of the limitations.
A least ten senators, favorlng
2.75 beer, declared against four
per cent beer-reducing the ma
jority to that extent and slashing
it below the two-thirds vote nee
essary to overrude a veto.
How They Line Up
The poll follows:
For beer (65):
Republicans-Bar Bing
ham, Blaine, Carey, Couzens, Cut
ting, Dale, Davis, Glenn, Her
bert? Johnson, Kean, La Toilette,
McNary, Metcalf, Moses, Norris
Oddie, Patterson, Reed, Schall
Steiwer, Vandenberg, Walcott and
Watson (25).
Democrats-Ashurst, Bailey
Bankhead, Barkley, Black, BrouS
sard, Bulkley, Bulow, Byrnes, Con-
nally, Coolidge, Copeland. Costi'
gan. Fletcher, George, Glass, Har'
rison, Hawes, Hayden, Hull, Ken.
drick, King, Lewis, Logan, Long,
McKellar, Pittman, Rey n olds
Robinson (Ark0, Russell, Smith,
Stephens, Swanson. Trammell, Ty.
dings, WaglIer, Walsh (Mass.),
Walsh (MontD, and Wheeler.
(39).
Observation-Disclosures Cd,
Against beer (22)-
Republicans-Austin, Borah,
Brookhart, Capper, Dick i n O n,
Fess, Frazier, Hastings, Hatfield,
Howell, Keyes, Norbeck. Nye,
Robinson dnd0, Smoot, Thomas
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Lyd De Putt Estate
MGu Gain $4,000

NEW YORK, Nov. Is GN.S).
There was possibility today the
estate of the late Lya De Putt,
Hungarian screen star, would be
swelled by $4,000 through an
amicable settlement with H. Wal
Ter Blumenthal, banker.
The Washington times., 1932-11-25

em might be right.
We know they both sincere in their beliefs, but
how was one man going to tell another man how to
run his business until the No. 2 could come in
and start running it for him. Politics doesn't have to
enter that. That's just human nature. So don't shoot
me- boys until the returns all in all these af-
fairs.
Is Copyright MCNaught syndcasl
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
EXCHANGE SEAT UP

CHICAGO, Nov. 25 QN.SO.
The Chicago Stock Exchange to-
day announced a membership
has been sold for SIS 900, up 81 900
from the last previous sale,
The Washington times., 1932-11-25

| do guess right. You skinned
me alive when, I said nothing
would come of the Hoover
Roosevelt meeting. I said Mr..
Roosevelt would say:
. "It's your onion, and you
peel it until March a.
How different did it happen
from that? And as for the
meeting, maybe there is a
thought in both mems minds
that it would have been better
if it hadn't been held. I don't
see how folks figured they
could agree. They hold two
opposite views on the question.
That's why they belong to diff
ferent parties. Either one of
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
BOWIE CHARTS

Copyright, 1882 by Daily Racing Publishing Coy
WEATHER CLEAR, TRACK
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs at
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
Senate MOSTLY FOR us Beer, POLL SHOWS
British Debt Experts Debate Next Move
WILL ROGERS Says:

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Nov. 25.-Say, lot of you
"birds'' take the hide off me when I am wrong.
And that's plenty constant. But give credit when
The Washington times., 1932-11-25

place 80 show Blacks WV N ' '
TOTAI-S41.5O
SECOND RACE-AYslon. Boscobel, Bokie B,
The Washington times., 1932-11-25
HUNGER MARCH TO BE FIZZLE, POLICE PREDICT
THE WEATHER

Increasing eloudiness and warmer, with low
est temperature about 46 degrees tonightj fol-
lowed by rain beginning late tonight and
Saturdays much colder Saturday night; gentle
shifting winds, becoming east moderate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
SUBMARINE SAFETY
PROGRESSISSHOWN|
Adams Report Indicates Ad-
vances Made at Bellevue
Laboratories Here.

e,,A,...~,.a. -, h.;,- ,,ad, ~aS~~
ouDliaA Ao a.e Drs nAA1e
tnanks 10 mvestlgation conducted NJ
the Naval Research Laboratory at
RaIlev,,e n r.
Inls was annouIceo III oecfe'aty
Adams annual report, wnicn urged
that to advance progress In snip
building, Congress should authorize I'M
Hleulate coiistluct % Cie new iiooel.
testing basins, near Conouit road, not
lar from the Dlstrlct Hne, III Keeping
WIN program InoorSeo 4y ene VA
I,onaI CapiIai Faih anu Flaiiiilns
NoLIifnlSSaon. A., f.,
In aooltion 10 tne use OF 1ns lung,
ano tne framing gwen ny 1ne SUD
nlaI.le-eScape ~aliAS' 'he SECRETARY
Po LII; CHt. .
Inc NavaI heseaIcn Laoola'ory mas
cenlpleteu IIS HvesCIsaIlo,is % more
eIncienG caFpon oloxloe aDsorDent' ana
1ulioS nave pesn seI asioe Lof tne pul-
CLiase u suluclenG quantity 70 repiace
sl,s sooa nine no" issued 10 SUBMARINES
AoA '4uS pun po0e'
New Hydrogen Detector.
@r,. ,ohoro.or,, 10. .,s. sou.,.s
tns iaporaVoty mas siso oeveaopeo
@or s,,t,,,s &c - rr,aIys - +hsso ~,
SCruYQenCS nave been Issued 10 The SerV.
ice. and an order has been placed with
the Navy Yard. Portsmouth. N. H., for
a sufficient number to equip all SUBJ
marines in commission. This device.
together with the air flow meters. also
developed by the laboratory. should be
effective in minimizing the danger from
the explosion of hydrogen gas from the
storage batteries"
Provision for new model basins. the
Secretary holds els Of the greatest ma
tional Importance in view Of its bear
ing on merchant shipbuilding, as well as
on naval work, and the necessary le9is-
Ietion should he enacted as snor as
practicable"
Citing other work done at sSsa Naval
Research Laboratory the Secretary
saws. 'The research and deveIonment
work done at this laboratory and at the
Naval Engineering Experiment Station.
Annapolis, and at the Naval Boiler Lab
the Material LABORATORY. NAVY Yard.
New York. is of inestimable value tn the
NAVY IN innrovi,o itr Jesig,,s a,5 70
ter,aIs and in adsnt tS sgnsr au me ne
yeloped for commercial nIrnoses tn
naval uses
70, o... .
ny o'ner Asen
Ine tests conducted at all OF these
laboratories and at the navy yards in
sure the suitability CT all apparatus and
materials for naval use. These labora-
tories are used to some extent hv nther
departments of the Government. Re-
search In connection with radio, steel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

Popularity of dog racing In England
this Winter is causing Ice Kinks to be
converted into race tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Bp Fresh Frozen Strawberries

The largest and finest Strawberries are
grown in the State of Oregon-are
called Marshall Strawberries" Very
large. red, ripe berries with a mar
velous flavor. Here's the story:
They are picked right off the vines,
cleaned, just enough sugar added to
sweeten them, and then frozen. Packed
in vacuum enanei-lined tins, and kept
in freezing temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

There's something CHEEKY and friendly about every
Loft Store-you'l notice it the moment you enter
a Loft Store. The customer is greeted and treated
like guest-there's nothing "high-hat" about the
Loft organization, from the President down to the
Office Boy-we're all just human.
We all believe that Loft products are the purest,
most delicious of their knd-and they're always
fresh We don't try sell the customer atmosphere,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

As a special treat this week, you
may purchase a full pound of these
wonderful frozen, vacuum-packed
Strawberries for 24e the full tin. Worth
40s of anybody's money. (They are
absolutely pure and contain no pre-
servatives or coloring matter.)
Special Sale Price ID N
Worth 40e) @@c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
Vaudeville Starts Today at War. ner Brothers Strand; Seven
 Great Acts and Screen Features

Starting today and continuing Saturday and Sunday, Warner Brothers Strand is presentingn an other great seven-act stage show and talking screen feature.
 The vaudeville program this week, starting today, is one of the best to be seen at this theater yet and is full of novelty and clever surprise offerings.
 Every one of the seven acts on the bill is an absolute Broadway headlined and has been person. ally booked by Manager Julia M. Smith.
 The screen feature picture is "Men Tn Her Life", and stars Lois Moran, Charles Bickford and vic- tor Varcondi.
 The locale of the story is first France-Paris and small village and then New York. Julia Cav anaugh is an American girl travel ing abroad in search of adventure with a romantic favor-and find- ing plenty of both. Robbed by a count who had promised to marry her but changed his mind when he found she had lost her fortune. she would have been in @ sorry plight but for the retired rack eteer who happened to be a gentle man and whenever he found Julia Cavanaugh's name. in the social columns ho always read about her. He knew her face so well from her pictures in the papers that he rec ognized her without an introduce ton. And this is the introduction to a romance that has plenty of thrills and obstacles before reach ing a happy conclusion.