davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Classford to Halt
Officers Soliciting
Congressional Aid
Will Make Political Inter.
cessiOn Matter of
Record.

Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, su-
perintendent of police. 1t was learned
Yesterday, intends to put a stop to the
practice of policemen seeking the alo
of members of Congtess or other In
fluential persons in an effort to get pro-
NOTED or transferred.
Such a practice already Is forbidden
in the police manual, but despite the
rule Gen. Glassford had his attention
called recently to several cases OF men,
bers of the force who solicited congress
sional aid. Both men were warned, and
on the record of one of them the po-
lice superintendent had a notation
made that he had been transferred at
the request of a member OF Congress
whose aid he had sought.
Although Gen. Glassford has not Of
ficially announced his policy with re-
spect to policemen who seek influence
it is understood he plans to make such
cases a matter of record. AS no police
man likes to have his official record
cluttered up with such data, the police
superintendent is said to believe his
remedy will be effective.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
IOWA SOCIETY TO DANCE

reception and dance will be held
bv sthe Iowa State Society of Wash
ington next Saturday evening at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Herbert D. Brown, author
of Grandma Browns Hundred Years, "
will be the speaker on the program,
which will be followed by dancing and
cards. Music will be furnished by
Bernie Schultzs famous orchestra, Of
Iowa men.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
MISSING BOY SEES
MOVIE SHOW q TIMES
Closing Time Reveals o-Year-Old
Visitor for Whom Search
Covered City.

Somewhere in the city-he doesn't just
know where--there Is motion picture
SO enthralling that 9-year-old Sidney
Brady sat through four showings while
his parents, who are visiting here from
Tennessee, sought vainly to find him.
Police had sent "lookouts" all over
the city, the boys description had been
broadcast over one Of the local stations
and the cooperation of newspapers had
been asked in the search. But 1t was
not until 1870 o'clock, after the last
show was out, that young Sidney re-
turned to 2234 Decatur place, where
his parents are visiting.
The boy had disappeared about 1
o'clock, according TO his father. Rev.
T. r. Brady, Baptist minister.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
GLASSFORD MAKES PLANS
FOR TRIP TO FLORIDA
Expects to Leave When He Re
covers From Cold Contracted
Last Week.

Still confined to his home on ac-
count Of a heavy cold, Brig. Gen. Pei
ham D. GlaSsford, superintendent OF
police, 1t was learned yesterday, is con-
templating trip to Florida as soon
as he RECEIVERS.
Gen. Glassford caught cold after his
return last week from a brief holiday
trip and was ordered to bed when his
temperature became abnormal. In.
Spector E. w. Brown, commander OF
the Traffic Bureau and senior assist
ant superintendent, is acting head of
the Police Department in Gen. Glass
ford's absence.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
NEW TRAFFIC SIGNALS
ARE EASIER TO READ
"Stop" and "Go" Letters on Sema-
phores Are In1aid With Re
fecting Buttons for Test

A new type Of traffic semaphore de-
signed for better visibility at night is
being experimental with by the Traffic
Bureau, according to an announcement
yesterday by Inspector E. w. Brown.
Instead of painting the words stop"
and GO on the semaphore, the letters
are inlaid with rejecting buttons which
illuminate when the rays of an auto
mobile headlight strike them.
The first of the new semaphores is
being used by the traffic officer at the
intersection of Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
The new type semaphore was made
as result of complaints by motorists
that they could not distinguish at night
the 60" from the stop" signal be-
cause of the poor illumination pro-
vided by the oil lamps.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
NOLLE PRESSES CHARGES
Men Arrested for Distributing
Handbills to Jobless Freed.

Stating it can in no way be termed
a violation of law to distribute litera-
ture among a street crowd, Assistant
Corporation Counsel Raymond Sparks
yesterday nolle pressed charges against
two alleged radicals arrested for dis
tributing communiStic handbills and
circulars to members Of Father Cox's
jobless army here Thursday.
The men, Walter V. Mccormick,
Baltimore, and Frederick Hanover Of
Michigan, were arrested on Maine ave-
nue.. Police said they were giving
members of the unemployed army va
rious circulars and handbills contain
ing literature strictly connmunistic In
nature.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Two Confess Holdup.

SACRAMENTO, January P).-
Howard Carman, 80, of Deer River,
MINI, and Morris Shandler 23-year-
old salesman of Harrisburg, Pa, were
said by police here today to have con-
fessed they held up and robbed local
restaurant last night.
Evening star., 1932-04-26

Their dark eyes wandered from side to side and
they wrinked the skin various portions of their
huge bodies rapidly, they sought to dislodge an
moving insects The two in the tree remained mo-
tionless while the three brute-women passed down.
trail Presently, when the women had disappeared
and after an interval of listening Tarzan and the
youth descended and resumed their interrupted
work. TarZan smiled to himself as he thought of
these past few moments-Tafzan OF the Apes, lord
of the jungle hiding to escape three women!
Evening star., 1932-04-26

Gathering up his belongings TarZan carried them
high among the trees to safe cache with the
nants of the antelope meat, then helped the youth
into the tree beside him. Though slowly the Alaus
already becoming more at among the trees
and could help himself to greater extent in climb
ing them, but in TarZans estimation, he was still
practically helpless The two had not waited long
before there swung down the trail of the terrible
women of the amphitheater Behind her. a dozen
PAGES away numbered another, and then third
Evening star., 1932-04-26
ROOMS AND BOARD.

3033 P ST.-Attractive rooms; porches and
grounds: ami; old GEORGETOWN. No. 1858.
1893 COL. RD-Room, one or two, private
vate bath. Adams 1881.
1894 CONN, N.W,-In redecorated home;
well balanced meals; F st. car to Mt. Pleas
ant passes door; summer rates. 26.
ARE YOU LOOKING for a room with all
the comforts Of your own home? Large
front room, attractively furnished, in ex-
tRive tabe eSne Con- sis fGr tWo twin BEDS
MEN OR WOMEN wanted by private jew
able rooms. Call Col 255l for ref.
1895 PARK RD.-Double room in private
car. Adams 1896. 30s
OPPOSITE KENNEDY WARREN, 3lOO Conn.
ave- Apt. 430-Corner room, adjoining pri-
able for two. 28'
2l29 18th ST. NV, Apt. 1.-Two young men
10 board and share beautiful apt. with young
Per wees fses pfSqe pee 2os ps every
230o 10Th ST-Clean room, lst or End floor
front, semi-private bath, twin beds; young
people; So each.
bath in quiet private home, ami; Govt
clerks preferred, or employed; twin beds
with coil springs: gentlemen only; three
IneaIS day also single room.
20l3 KLINGLE RD.-1 double room private
path single; garage; in home; reasonable;
nome cooking. Adams 1700 1'
1914 PARK RD.-Newly papered single room;
good wholesome meals; $40; double front
room with twin beds.
1929 K ST. NV. the ee-Marque-Nicely
furnished double and single rooms. running
EDGEMOOR, MD.-Front room. connecting
bath; breakfast and dinner; private family;
garage space reasonable. Available to one
gentleman. Phone Wisconsin 4773
room. with or without meals. reasonable.
260s GARFIELD ST N.W-High, cool. at
Conn. ave. near Rock Creek; excellent food;
refined homei garage; reasonable.
TWO DOUBLE ROOMS and bath in a uni
and activity: suitable for young people, men
or women. Phone Potomac O077.
l4o9 18th ST. N.W.--Attractive front room.
twin beds, instant hot water, Semi-private
bath; exceilent meals; very reasonable. l.
1913 10th ST. NW.-Opening for one or two
lsdles; attractive rooms. congenial atmos-
phere, good meals North 0045. 1"
1851 AND 1855 WYOMING AVE. N.W.-Live
IN beautiful, cool, detached home; large lawns
and porches beautifully furnished single and
aaou6ie rooms; vacancies for two girls, also
excellent meals Col 6so7 or Col. s2oi.
1888 18th NW.-Beautiful home, outside rms
every comfort; delightful table, all delicacies
season; also rooms. private bath.
NEAR 10th AND WEBSTER sTs.--Jewish
family: room and board, reasonable: no
other boarders. Phone Col. s605. "a
ii5I i45I HARVARD A ST Nw;-yery clean, south
'front.' room IN Qetached nome; all home
comforts; best food; reasonable.
1752-l754 QUE W.-Second-fioor front. pri-
vate bath; other single and double rooms;
delicious, well served meals. Il
1116 9Th ST. N.W.-3 excellent home-cooked
meals daily, all you can eat; 81 to So SO
week. Ring house bell. 500
s23 MASS. AVE. NW.-Select. large room
suitable 8 persons; home cooking, bountiful
table, $35 per month; also single; central
location. Met. 1878.
3733 MORRISON ST, the Beck residence
Fine rooms. delicious meals, large grounds
big veranda; permanents and transients;
reasonable. 500
COUNTRY BOARD.
NEAR FREDERICK-Piace to relax and rest
Evening star., 1932-04-26

But such womenl He knew very little about them
or their ways-aS yet. But what he did know was
enough to convince him that they were as formid-
able foe as he had ever encountered While he
remained weaponless, TarZan knew that he was
match against their great bludgeons and swift thrown
missiles. The days passed: the ape-man and his
silent companion perfected the weapons that would
more easily gain them food The boy worked me-
chanically, following the instructions of his master
until the time came when Tarzan and the Alalus
could hunt
Evening star., 1932-04-26

1t was not often that Aal shes travelled thus, for
theirs solitary existence. Occasionally, how
ever, they would start out their hunts together,
especially when hunting some dangerous beast,
when, failing to collect sufficient from the
forest during the mating season. the unhucky fe-
males would band together to make. raid upon
slouching along the trail passed directly beneath
the tree from which TarZan and the youth now
watched them.
Evening star., 1932-04-26

SINGLE GENTLEMAN desires comfortable
room with private bath in NV. private fam
lly; state particulars. Address Box 470-X,
Star office.
GENTLEMAN of refinement wishes comfort
ably furnished room in private home near
ROCK Creek Park; preferably private bath
N n replying give phone number. Address Box
4s9X Star Office
LARGE unfurnished room; 1st or 2nd floor;
l tn blocks from 10th st. and Col. rd;
cooking facilities. Address Box 9l-X. Star
Evening star., 1932-04-26
RENT-GARAGES.

FIREPROOF GARAGE-SPACE FOR CARS,
low rent; cannot be used for repair shop
Apply 719 9Th Sc. Atlantic 0l27.
STORAGE SPACE FOR TRUCKS.
Nights and Sundays-G st. between 9Th
and 7th NV. Reasonable rate. Phone
National 2l99.
Evening star., 1932-04-26

FORD Model A Coupe. Will
pay all cash. See Mr.. Belding,
Stewart Motor Co, 9th and
n. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-04-26
WANTED-AUTO TRUCKS.

TRUCK light delivery; Al condition; price
must be low. Call Wisconsin 1878 after
pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-26

bath. large recep. hail. southern exposure:
corner bed room with windows: a cool apt:
S55. See resident manaRer
Evening star., 1932-04-26

25Ol l4th ST. NV ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath; electric refrigerator and 24-hour
elevator; s42 so P. J. WALSHE, INC, Nat.
C0Q5 resident
Evening star., 1932-04-26
COUNTRY BOARD.

NEAR FREDERICK-Piace to relax and rest
Porehes, trees, city comforts. Mrs, Roy l.
Hyndman. Box 275. Frederick, Nd. 27s
Evening star., 1932-04-26

MODERN. NEW 2-ROOM AND BATH APT d,
Gen Elec. refrigeration; latest table top
stove, large closets. porch. Must be to
Evening star., 1932-04-26
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

AT 9Th ST sE.-Unfurnished rooms; two
rooms gas and bath. $3.50 month.
1868 18th ST NW-3 rooms, bath and
kitchen, 2nd floor; all light rooms. Col.
5266. s42.50
1903 L ST N W.
r. k. and b., 2nd fl back r. and b.;
2nd fl. front: newly decorated; free gas and
cleo; reasonable, Met. 0607. q
Evening star., 1932-04-26

1857 18th ST. Nw.-Beautiful room, well
furnished: 3 exposures, lovely view; reason
able. Phone Adams 1885 after q
Evening star., 1932-04-26

HENRY ]. ROBB, INC,
1924 Vermont Ave Dist. si4f
BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED.
1454 Euclid st. n.w-6 r. b. large porch.
Ua soH'0C; u H. JOHNSON CO., 941 New York
Evening star., 1932-04-26

CENTRAL-CHARMING lst FL r. K,
b.. large closet; yard 10 windows; also 1-2
rms. tnon-h.k.). fireplace; clean. genuinely
comfort; cont. h. W; adults; refs. 1925 18th.
THE TORONTO. DUPONT CIRCLE-TwO
bed rooms, living room, reception hall. large
Apply manager
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
Republicans Attack
 Democratic Policies
Judge Meyer Sees Hoover as Only Statesman Will
 Depression Solution

Meyer, the way they did for AL derman Belvai a few years ago. He criticized the democratic party for its empty promises.
 Mrs Jones said that the people here do not know what hard times are compared with those in. Eu- rope. She praised Hoover for keeping the country as far out of the hole as it is.
 Judge Myette addressed the French rally in the French tongue. Mir Cadotte was chairman and spoke briefly, urging support of the 6. O. D. candidates.
 Attorney Engelman was chair man of the fourth district rally and following the speaking a card party was enjoyed. Mir Williams spoke at the negro rally, urging support, also, of the republican ticket.
 At a meeting of the German Re- publican club last night, Judge John F. McGrath assailed Cover nor Wilbur l.. Cross and his ad- jutant general, Major Michael Connor of Hartford, for the way in which they handed out the con- tracts for repair work on the local armory. He said that out of town contractors were employed by Ma jor Connor and that as a result of the .slighting given Waterbury the local custodian of the armory, Att torney J. w. Carroll, had resigned in protest. Attorney Emil Hum mel was chairman of the meeting. Attorney Albert Hummel, his brother, addressed the gathering, urging support of the g. O. p. can- ! didates,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03

Democrats and their party Ideals were assailed by local republican leaders last night in a series of rallies held in various parts of the city. Judge T. V. Meyer, candidate for the senate in the 18th, Joseph Lem9eux, Attorney Hector Auray and Mrs Ruth Jones, 6. O. D. can- didates for the house, Judge Guil- laume Myette of Providence, Ere nest Cadotte, J. c. Williams, prom inent Hartford negro, J. H. Cope land and Attorney Herman Engel- man were the speakers of the eve- ming. The rallies were held by the French Republican club, the Fourth District Republican club and the Colored Republican club.
 Judge Meyer declared although we have suffered hardships during the past three years people must realize that things would have been worse had there been any other man but Hoover in the White House. Anyone who has heard Hoover's speeches cannot help but see that he is the only statesman who can bring us out of the de- precision, the judge declared.
 Attorney Auray quoted from Al Smiths speech in Providence to the effect that no democratic lead CT could blame Hoover for the de- pression. He warned that the most important thing for all of us now is Jour jobs" and warned that they can be safeguarded only through a republican administration and a g. o. p. tariff.
 MT Lemieux urged the French people to unite behind Judge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
GOV CROSS STILL ILL AT HOME
Not Able to Be Out Taking Active Part in the
 Campaign MAY USE RADIO

New Haven, Nov 3--Surroundcd by reports and documents in the study of his home, Governor Will bur l.. Cross prepared to finish his campaign by issuing statements if his physician deems that the cold from which he is suffering will be aggravated by appearances at poli- tical rallies.
 Democratic leaders at Hartford were considering the advisability ernor's home to bring by means of the radio his final messages to the voters of the state.
 While the cold which he con- tracted during his campaigning in upstate towns and cities had not settled in his system 1t had affect ed his vocal organs, making public speaking almost an impossibility.
 Political advisors called at the governors home on Edgehill road yesterday and to-day, and kept him in contact with the political situa:- ton. @
 What the governor regarded as his most important political docu- ment of the campaign was his state ment of yesterday outlining a i've point program for the economic and social recovery of Connecticut. He put the finishing touches on this statement Tuesday just before he left the State Capitol for his home and cancelled all speaking engagements.
 No decision had been reached this morning as to whether the governor would make scheduled Appearances in, Bridgeport, strat- ford and West Haven tonight. If he is unable to appear he said he would have Q message for those as- sembled at these rallies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
LAUNCH CAMPAIcN FOR NEEDY CHILDREN
JAMES HODSON
 BURIED TODAY
Services Conducted at St Margaret's Church
 This Morning
MAYOR HAYES A BEARER

The funeral of James W. Hodson was largely attended this morning at S:30 o'clock from the home, 49 Hewlett street to St Margafet's church where q solemn mass of re- quiem was celebrated at 0:3O o. clock by Rev Edward J. Brennan assisted by Rev James W. Roche. deacon and Rev Peter Daily, sub- deacon Seated In the sanctuary were: Rev William F. Kilcoyne of Plainyiile, Rev Francis OtShea, Rev Joseph McCuen and Rev Eu- gene 'Cryne of Middlebury. The honorary pallbearers included: Mayor Frank Hayes, Charles lack son, owen Carey, Frank Doyle, John Buiger, Michael McEvoy, George Godfrey, William Moore, A. L.. Cunningham of Springfield and George Culhane. A delegation rep- resenting the Fraternal Order of Elks included:; Joseph P. Hosey, Charles Bergin, Thomas Finnegan, Walter Monagan, John Moriarty, Joseph Cullen, George Gearing, Jo- seph Conner, Frederick Miller, and Augustus Jackson. A special mu- sical program was rendered under the direction of Professor John l.. Bonn, Miss Winifred Griffin, soioist singing the requiem mass. Burial was in new St Joseph's cemetery with committal services by Rev Peter Daly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
Hoover False Claim
 Of Savings Shown Up
President Repeats Mistatenent of $369 9.OOO,OOO Cut
 Rep Byrns Gives Real Facts

curing items which more than off, set any increases that are made for 1883.
 "In a statement which was is- sued from the executive on Decem- Der IA, last, showing estimated ex- penditures, it was shown that the budget as submitted in December contained estimated expenditures for the fiscal year 1883 for con- struction works of $5T5,000, ,000 compared with $780,000,0 for construction works for 1892 de- crease for 1893 under 1892 of $2O5,000, 900. This Is a part of the decrease of $369,000, 0,000, which the president referred to in compar- ing 1898 expenditures with 1892 expenditures. In addition to the construction works decfeases there Is a reduction in 1893 as compared to 1882 of $140,000,00O in the amounts estimated to be expended from the agricultural marketing fund under the control of the fed eral farm board. There is a de- crease of $37,00O,00O in 1893 as compared to 1892 on account of payments of awards under the set- tlement of war claims act and $3,- 000,000 on account of subscription to capital stock of federal interme- diate credit banks. There was an estimated decrease in the amount of the postal deficiency to be paid from the general fund of the treas- ury of $40,0Q0,000. Also decrease of $26,00O.000 in refund of internal revenue taxes illegally collected. Also a decrease of $5,000,000 on account of completion of work on the last decennial census. These decreases more than account for the $369,000,0 900 of reduction"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03

Washington, Nov 3.-President Hoover in his speech again repeat ed a misleading statement, the ef- feet of which is to create the 1m- pression that he had made a cut in the budget for the current fiscal year and thereby effected a saving of $369,OO0,000. This statement has been refuted many times by cita- tion of the actual facts, but as MT Hoover continues to make 1t, the facts are again herewith pre- scented. ,v
 MT Hoover said:
 "In October a; year ago we pre- nared the budget formulated De- fore the crisis became completely acute. reducing expenditures by s369 00O. 900 over the previous year On April 4, 1 again addressed them (the congress), sttaing that sthe s369.OOO,O00 of cuts originally in the executive bud. ret were entirely inadequate, etc.
 Here are the facts concerning MT Hoover's so-called reductions Of ex- nenditure as presented by Joseph W. Byrns. chairman of the appro-. priations committee. on the floor or the house, May 6, 1892. MT Byrns said:
 "The president says, and he re- peats with. some degree of price that there was saving made and: mark YOU, he calls 1t a saving, of sse9, ,o0O, ,Ooo in the estimates for the next year below the appTropria. It a. tions made Tor this year; Le. us comes from. and whether 1t is really a saving or not. I have re- ferred to 1t several times, but. TX iike e Banguo's ghost, it rises every time we have a message from the presi- dent. ... %h. budget submitted in Decemoer ss .ass provided estimated expenditures for the fiscal year 1893 that were s369 ,O00 900 less than the estimat.. ed expenditures for as the current GU rent rect. but the $369, 100000 is large siy made up by the reduction in con struction work and other non-re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03

been assigned to a two year tour of duty in Panama and will leave New York for his new post on Wednesday of next week.
 Polling Place Selected.
 At the last meeting of the Board of Aldermen the sixth district polling place, which serves. all of the Waterville section of the city was selected. As usual 1t will be the fire station on Thomaston ave- nue. The voting machines and other facilities are being installed this week by representatives from the office of the registrars of voters.
 Fashion Show Model.
 Mrs Alfred Finn, formerly Miss Elizabeth Meuten of Waterville has been selected as one of the manne- quius at the fashion show being given at the Waterbury Women's 8 club this evening by the Pi omicron sorority.