davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-12
pETWORTT

NORTH CLEVELAND PARK
s12,25o--Due to the fact that owner is
leaving town we are able to offer for
an appealing price Six good-sized rooms
and two baths; electric refrigerator: nice
porches; brick garage. It will pay you to
lock into this. Phone service until 9 pm.
Fl. G. SMITHY COMPANY,
1913 Eve St NV National 5s04
Evening star., 1932-04-12
WANTED-SUBURBAN.
SALE---LOTS.

GROOM HOUSE. AMI, GARAGE LARGE
lot, nearby Virginia; reasonable. Address
Box 260-V, Star office.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
BARGAIN

OLD PLUM POINT, MD.
New Groom house, with bath. two toilets
and fireplace; corner lot, 100xli0; one square
porch. artesian wells; 80 miles from D. C.,
on paved road. VIII sell for less than cost
House has never been occupied ONLY 81 500
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO..
1915 st. NV. Dist. osos
Evening star., 1932-04-12
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. AuctIoneers.

FREDERIC B. WARDER,
Attorney for Trustees.
apl2-d&ds,eSSu
Evening star., 1932-04-12
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
sALE--ACREAGE.

Highway; high and dry: mi. d. c.: or
more acres 5000 to $500, easy terms. ERWIN
REALTY CO. Phone Hyattsville 765.
Evening star., 1932-04-12
RENT-SUBURBAN.

VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE, OR ROOMS,
fuTn- or untQrn.; garage, garden, shade and
fruit trees; large lot: Clarendon 514-W-l.
FOR RENT-CHOICE WEST END SECTION.
Nd, Fairfax I'd. near Edgemoor
lane. Center hall, eight rooms, three baths,
brick; first-door lavatory, two-car garage;
$125. s. A. YOUNG, woodward Building.
Phone Nat 6733 l7s
VERY LARGE, MODERN BUNGALOW;
acre rich land; 3 blocks cars, bus, school
stores, churches; Hyattsvillei $50 and S26.
GEO. G. WALKER, Hyatts. 80S; evenings 206
Evening star., 1932-04-12

,k..il' kssiiassd On Sszs Peso, =
Evening star., 1932-04-12

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
RRQXEp REAL ESTATE IN NoETA7 G,TL
REw YoRk AVENUE, BRicK STORE
No 92S TWELFTH s5S STREET TEI RRITK IK
STREET AND NO. 1904 EYE STREET;
BRICK BUILDING NOS. l206-l208 EYE
STREET, AND BRICK BUILDING IN
ALLEY REAR OF PREMISES l213-i2lS
Evening star., 1932-04-12
SALE-SUBURBAN.
N0OtsetfaoS e.g
MnNhr ,nrrr ON rannnMA

HOME SITE ON POTOMAC.
Between Key Bridge and Chain Bridge
on the Va. side, Approximately IL acres
of high. beautiful, rolling land at q surpris-
ingly low figure.
W 8 HoGE, yR.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
MILK STRIKE PLANNED
BY WISCONSIN POOL
Big Dairy Group Backs Farmers
Holiday Movement to Raise
Price of Butterfat.
BY the Associated Press.


APPLETON, Wis, November IA
The great dairy State Of Wisconsin to-
day was threatened with a milk strike.
The Wisconsin Cooperative MILK
Pool, which claims a membership Of
1000, voted TO call the strike last night
as protest against prevailing low
prices.
The plans, as adopted at the closing
session of a two-day conference, provide
for calling the strike on December
unless the price for buttelsat has risen
at least cents pound by that time.
The members of the pool also en-
dorsed the farm holiday movement
which is being directed by the National
Holiday Association. Walter e. Sing
Ter, the milk pools president. was d.
rected to attend the joint meeting OF
farm organizations at Omaha, at which
Holiday activities are to be discussed.
Gov.-elect A. @. Schmedeman was
asked, in a resolution, to initiate such
legislative measures as will improve the
prevailing hopeless conditions in the
marketing of dairy products"
Another resolution urged President
elect Roosevelt to initiate legislation de-
signed to place an embargo on foreign
oils and fats used in the manufacture
of oleomargarine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
ROOSEVELT COLD
MUCH IMPROVED
President-EIect Induced to
Stay in Bed at Albany,
However.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, November 12.-Pres-
ident-elect Roosevelt, suffering from a
cold, was much improved" his staff at
the executive mansion said today.
Although he had thrown off the worst
effects of the cold he contracted in the
closing, arduous days Of the presidential
campaign, Mrs. Roosevelt prevailed
upon him to remain in bed for the sec
ond day.
Visitors at the mansion were asked to
put of their engagements with MI
Roosevelt to allow him complete rest
over the week end.
The slight temperature he had yes
terday had disappeared today. MT.
Roosevelt was attended yesterday By
the Roosevelt physician in Albany, DR..
L. w. Gorham. The doctor had not
called at the mansion during the
morning today.
Mr.. Roosevelt hoped to be able to
continue today with his secretary at
his bedside, some of the correspondence
he dictated yesterday when he was not
sleeping or resting. He spent part OF
the day reading more of the congratIla-
tory messages that have been pouring In
since his election. To some Of these he
dictated replies.
Sentence Is COMMITTED.
Turning to State affairs, he directed
the communication of four months OF
the sentence of Abraham 1senberg OF
New York City, convicted OF grand lar
ceny. Isenberg's sentence would nave
expired next April.
The Governor thought until yester-
day that he had shaken off the cold,
contracted during the last day OF his
campaign when he rode bareheaded IN
an open car during rain. He had
planned to spend this week end at his
HYDE Park residence, but Cancelled the
trip. To get to Hyde Park he would
have had to drive through cold rain.
The week end will permit the Gov
ernor to "catch up" as he said, on his
sleep. He said the day after his cleo
ton that he was tired, but never felt
better"
Never Expressed WEAKNESS.
From the day he few to Chicago in
July to accept the Democratic nomi-
nation, his relentless program tired his
staff and the newspaper men who trav-
eled with him, but the Governor never
expressed WEAKNESS.
At the end of his swing through some
of the Southern States shortly before
election. he lost his voice for a few
hours after making speeches from an
observation platform on a rainy day IN
North Carolina and Virginia, but he
quickly recovered.
When the Governor returns to his
desk he planned to proceed with prep
aration of the State budget, and after
about a week to leave for Warm Springs
to remain there until early in December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
ROSCOE TURNER RACES EAST
INROUND-TRIP CONTINENT HOP
Attempts CaIifornia-NeW
York FIight--RefueIS at
Kansas City.
Leaves for Columbus, Ohio.
Uses Same Plane He Flew
In at Cleveland.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, November 12.-Col.
Roscoe Turner arrived here from Los
Angeles at 1914 am, Central standard
time, today, hour and IL minutes be-
hind schedule on his attempt to fly to
New York and back to California In
approximately % hours.
His low-wing racing monoplane was
quickly refueled and he streaked East
ward for Columbus, Ohio, at 1880 am.
Coming down at the Municipal Air
port, Col. Turner'S plane hit the ground
at high speed and bounced several
times. He opened the throttle and cir
cled the field, landing from different
direction without mishap.
I've been bothered by croSS-winds
all the day." said Col. Turner. This
was the only comment made by the
flyer in his haste to refuel.
At Albuquerque, N. Mex, his first
stop, he fell "a minutes behind sched-
ule, which refueling attendants at
tributed to headwinds.
Turner will stop for refueling at
Columbus and the Floyd Bennett Field,
New York. He expected to remain in
New York 80 minutes.
He said he hoped to average between
270 and 285 miles an hour East and
about 240 miles an hour flying West.
Much of the fight Westward will be in
darkness.
Turner's round-trip flight attempt is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
WOULD AVERT j. 5.
SUIT AGAINST RADIO
Electric Companies Plan to
LiberaIize Patent LicenS-.
ing Scheme.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 12.-Uncon-
firmed reports were current today that
the General Electric and Westinghouse
Electrict Cos, which jointly control
Radio Corporation of American, were
preparing plan for submission to the
United States Department Of Justice,
designed to avert the Governments
antitrust suit against Radio Corpora
ton.
Officials of the companies withheld
comment. But it was stated In Wall
Street that officers Of all companies
concerned, and their lawyers, were
working ON details Of the plan which.
1t was reported, would seek to meet
the Governments objection to the
present tie-up of the Radio Corpora
ton with the two largest electrical
manufacturing companies.
The Governments suit is scheduled
to open on Tuesday in Wilmington, Del.
Important features of the reported
plan, 1t was understood, would take the
form Of willingness Of General Electric
and Westinghouse to modify their pres
ent scheme for patent licensing, elm
mating entirely the present exclusive
right now given to Radio Corporation,
to utilize patents Of the two electrical
manufacturers. In effect, it was stated,
this would place Radio Corporation on
the same footing as all other radio
manufacturers insofar as the patent
question is concerned.
In addition, it was reported, the plan
10
ton of Radio Corporation stock now
held by General Electric and Westing-
house, probably over a period Of two to
three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
COLD WAVE STRIKES
SOUTHERN STATES
First Freezing Weather, From Vir-
ginia to Florida, Sends Mercury
Down to Low Thirties.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, November 12.-
Winter shook a chilly fist in Dixie's
face today, brushed 1t with frost and
sent temperatures ranging down into
the low 30s.
1t was cold all over the South
Arkansas faced freezing weather and in
Atlanta the mercury lowered around 80
degrees in the early morning hours
while sections Of Northwest Florida felt
blustery winds and watched for possible
frost damage.
The mercury dropped to 38 in Atlanta
yesterday but skated on down the scale
today. The same low was recorded yes
terday for Birmingham, Ala, and Mem
phis, Tenn. had a minimum of 40.
A fair but chilly week end was fore
cast for most of the Southern States.
Minimum temperatures reported tt
the Weather Bureau included: Charles
ton. 40; Savannah, So: Thomasville, 36,
Macon, So; Memphis, 80: Meridian. 30
Little Rock, 80: jacksonville, 90: Mont
gomery, "a; Nashville. %; Asheyille, 20
Atlanta, 81, and Augusta. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
SOVIET BUREAUS TO DISCHARGE
10000 WHITE COLLAR" WORKERS
Economy Drive Will Send Bookkeepers and Clerks to
Farms and Factories So They Can Be Producers"

ed to farms and factories needing work
ers.
The action is not only expected to in
crease the efficiency of government, but
to lower the administrative costs, at
the same time inaugurating a process
of selection by which only those well
qualified for government and economic
service will be given jobs.
Every state organization in Moscow
of any size has been ordered to reduce
its staff by December Is under the usual
Labor Department regulations.
Five thousand bcokkeepers and clerks
will be sent to work on state farms in
Moscow province. Others win be given
chance to enter factories where a
labor shortage exists, the idea being to
give these workers chance to become
producers by engaging in actual manual
\ tasks -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
LOO ON MILK STRIKE;
Reject 20 PER CENT CUT
Wagon Drivers and Plant Employees
in Ohio and Kentucky
Walk Out.
By the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, November Zap
proximately 1,70O milk wagon drivers
and plant employees of milk distributors
in Cincinnati, Northern Kentucky and
Hamilton, Ohio, went on strike today,
rejecting a wage cut of approximately
20 per cent.
French Bauer, Inc, largest distribu-
tor in this district, announced that
1000 dairy farmers, members of the
Cooperative Pure Milk Association. had
been mustered to man their delivery
wagons, and the Milk Exchange en-
gagged 200 men to work in its plants.
The strikers remained on the job
to make milk deliveries to chain stores,
hospitals and charitable institutions.
H. D. HODGE, president OF the Milk
Exchange, said the allied dealers could
not afford to pay what the drivers
asked. Pay, he said, averaged $46.e7 a
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
1900 Workers of Govern.
ment Group Start Drive for
Their Quota of ST, 900, 900.
$2,419,787 is SOUGHT
BY WEDNESDAY, NOV. %
First Report of Subscriptions on
New "Cents-a-Day" Plan Will
Be Made Monday.

The Community Chest campaign for
S2,419,787 was on in full swing today
as the last big unit of the campaign
organization, the Government Unit,
with 1900 workers, went into action
following ADMINISTRATION meeting at
the Willard Hotel last night.
Inspired by words of Chest leaders
and Mrs. Hoover, the Government
Unit got into action in an effort 10
raise approximately 81, 200 900, the same
amount raised last year, among the
Federal employees of the District.
Other units Of the Chest, the Met
ropolitan. Group Solicitation, National
Corporations and Special Gifts groups.
had begun their work Of filling in
pledge cards on the new cents a day"
plan OF solicitation Thursday and ii is
expected the various campaign organic
Zatlons VIII have an unprecedentedly
large amount to report at the first re-
port meeting Of the campaign Monday
at 1915, at the Willard Hotel.
Closes November %.
The campaign will continue until the
evening of Wednesday, November %.
when, it is expected, the quota. will
have been reached or exceeded. and
the final reports will be made at a
meeting to be held In the exhibition
hall of Wardrnan Park Hotel.
All the campaign machinery, except
the Government unit, had been swung
into action by Thursday, with the mes
sage OF the Chest this year, Give us
this day our daily bread" carried to all
Washington through the media of the
newspapers, the radio, the theaters, and
with car cards, billboards, store display
posters and in every other way devised
to meet the public eye and heart.
Ringing appeals for devoted service to
the campaign were sounded by Newbold
Noyes, campaign chairman, and Fred
M. Ramsey, Cleveland manufacturer,
chairman of the Speakers Committee
of the Welfare and Relief Mobilization
of 1882 and chairman of the Cleveland
Community Fund.
See how nnuch," Mr.. Noyes told the
Government employees, you can get
people to contribute this year of their
own haupinesE. zsssAsss. 60 - E.
There are plenty Of well-fed. WELL
clothed, well-housed people in WASH
ington who can and would give tbs
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
SEX EQUALITY MAY
Be US. REGULATION
Civil Service Commission
Would Put Men and Women
on Same Status.

Over the objection of Commissioner
George r. Wales, the Civil Service
Commission has asked the approval of
President Hoover on a proposed regula-
ton that would prevent department
heads from specifying sex Of persons
to be certified for Federal employment.
The new rule, long advocated by Miss
Jessie Dell, woman member OF the
commission, would eliminate from civil
service regulations the provision under
which sex may govern certiflcation OF
applicants in cases where prospective
Government employers express pref
erence for men or women.
Commissioner Wales, when questioned
as to the reason for his opposition to
the equality plan," explained in a
statement that he believes the policy
will not achieve the result desired, viz,
equal opportunity for women in Federal
service.
ct am somewhat hesitant." he said,
"to make a statement concerning the
change in the practice OF the commits
sion with respect to use OF single
register for men and women, because
the matter has not been acted on by
the President.
But since I have been quoted incor-
rectly, would like to state that my
principal obJectlon 10 cnaHSe III poAcy
is that I believe the change Will OPP
crate to, reduce the number OF APP
pointments received by women, and will
thus defeat the very purpose intended
to be advanced Our register will nat
urally be clogged at the top with mill
tary preference eligibleS, most of whom
are men,"
The proposed change was submitted
to President Hoover by the commission
a month ago, 1t was revealed today. 1t
provides specifically for the elimination
of the following language from civil
service rules:
"Certiflcation shall be made without
regard to sex unless sex Is specified in
the request"
1t is understood that the commits
sion's action followed lengthy investi-
CATION in which it was determined that
many women on eligible registers were
being passed over and men taken in
their stead, even though the former
stood higher In the new scheme the
departmental heads will be forced to
take those persons who are at the top
of the register.
Thomas E. Campbell, president of the
commission. joined with Miss Dell in
voting for the change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12

the first since Lieut.. Comdr. Frank
Hawks set the present record, June %
and %, 1929, of about 40 hours. Hawks
flew nonstop between the two cities,
making the Westward flight in IS
hours 10 minutes and the Eastward
flight in II hours 38 minutes, spending
hours on the ground.
Turner's monoplane, with a 375
horsepower motor, carried 152 gallons
of gasoline. 1t has a top speed Of
about 290 miles hourly. He used the
same ship in the Cleveland National
Air Races.
Weather reports showed clear weather
over the route, except at Columbus,
where there were overcast skies, rain
and snow National Aeronautic Asso-
citation officials will time the entire
flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
West Indian Hurricane Now
Reported 500 Miles Off
Wilmington, N. C.
RELIEF WORK UNDER WAY
FOR CUBAN SUFFERERS
Jamaica, Bahamas, Little Cayman
and Cayman Brack Suffer.
Two Vessels Wrecked.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Caribbean storm deaths approached
the 1000 mark today, most Of them in
Cuba, as the hurricane that harassed
the West Indies for 10 days moved
northeastward, 500 miles off the At
lantic seaboard.
Today the disturbance was nearly 200
miles southwest of Bermuda opposite
Wilmington, N. c., apparently with
nothing in its path except open sea.
Its force was still considered dangerous
to shipping.
Cuba, with more than 1,700 dead;
Jamaica, the Bahamas, to lesser ex-
tent; Grand Cayman. Cayman Brack
and Caribbean shipping were damaged
by the winds and tidal waves. The
wind reached velocity Of $50 miles an
hour in Cuba.
Two vessels were wrecked by the
storm. The American schooner
Abundance was lost off Jamaica last
Sunday, but its crew was saved. The
steamship Balboa was wrecked on the
reefs of Jamaica. Presumably its crew
also was saved.
The storm appeared off the Virgin
Islands, November 2. damaged the
coast Of Colombia, South America, on
its southern excursion, then doubled
northward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
TRAIN
FACES FEW STOPS
Hoover Rushes Eastward to
Resume Consideration of
National Problems.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ON BOARD PRESIDENTIAL SPE-
CIAL,, en- route to Washington, Noven.-
Der 12.-President Hoover today was
speeding back to Washington to face
an accumulation Of national and inter-
national affairs which developed dur
ing his absence
The President appeared somewhat
rested after his three days at home, on
the Stanford University campus at Palo
Alto. Only enc address was on his
transcontinental itinerary - that at
Glendale, Calf, this morning, and he
requested that minimum number OF
stops be made On the journey back to
the Capital. Attaches said however
several rear-platform appearances
might be made.
Debt Problem Awaits.
Among the problems awaiting the
Chief Executives consideration was the
international debt question In reply
to questions about dispatches saying the
British government had sent a COM
muntcation to Washington relating to
debts, one of the Presidents secretaries
stated he had received no copy of such
message up to shortly before the train
left Palo Alto.
Upon leaving California, the presi-
Dental special was routed toward FL
Paso, Tex, after which it was to head
for Kansas City and then go to the
Capital by the way of st. Louis The
schedule called for arrival in Wash
hafA m
hours after leaving Palo Alto.
Accompanying the President and Mrs
Hoover as they started the trip were
Secretary and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur.
Last Day Quiet.
Mr.. Hoover's last day at home was
marked by a let-doWn of the activity
which filled the period during and after
election day. After preparing a message
for the dedication ceremony at the
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier and
writing the Glendale address, the Presi-
dent received a group of war veterans
was presented with a Red Cross button
by Mrs. Willis Bailey, wife of a Stanford
professor emeritus, and was given blue
forget-me-not such as were being sold
for the benefit of the disabled veterans
of the World War.
The train left Palo Alto at 1855 O'Clock
| last night while farewell crowd cheer
| ed the President and Mrs. Hoover, who
waved responses from the rear platform
Il deeply appreciate this expression OF
good will from my neighbors," the Presi-
dent told the gathering.
! Both the President and Mrs. Hoover
were smiling as they said farewell for
the time being to their California
! friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
Girl, l6, Loses Two
Ribs, but Normal
Number Still Left
BY the Associated Press.


OMAHA, Nebr., November H.
Carol Nelson is one UP on Adam.
She lost two ribs.
After surgeons had removed
the pair, Carol still had one more
than Adam. Hers were extra
ribs.
Several months ago physicians
at st. Edward, Nebr., Carols
home. were puzzled when the
16-year-old girls left arm and
hand began to shrivei and
shrink. X-ray pictures re-
vealed the two extra ribs press
ing on nerves Just below the
shoulders.
Surgeons who removed them
at local hospital said the opera
ton was but one Of four on
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
MINER LEAVES GOLD IN GROUND
TO AVOID BOTHER WITH MONEY
People Would Be Trying to Sell Him Things if He Dug
1t Up, He Reasons.

claims and tried to buy an adjoining
one on which he found rich pocket.
But Jack Mcmillan knew Clarence too
well-suspected he knew where the gold
lay and refused to sell. Then Clarence's
older brother, 47-year-old Ollie, came
from the city with $1,000. Mcmillan
sold unhesitatingly to the stranger.
Clarence pointed out the spot. Ollie
dug for half an hour. Then he left
with three water buckets filled with
gold-S10,000. He hasn't come back. A
| guard watches over that rich pocket,
waiting for Ollie to return-broke.
That's no way to do" unused the
younger brother as he worked his neigh
boring claim today. What do ! want
to take it all out at once for? I'd
only have TO pay lot of it out In
taxes, have a bunch Of fellers in here
trying to sell me things, worrying
whether the banks we're going to bust
and lot Of other troubles.
mo, sir, she's safe In that mountain
until I need it. There she stays"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WENATCHEE, Wash, November IA
Clarence Jordan banks his gold in Flag
Mountain. and that is where he is
going to keep 1t. Now and then he'll
draw out few hundred dollars with
pick and shovel for family expenses.
Gold is an old story with Jordan.
His father taught him how to pan it
in the rich Swauk Creek area of Gen.
trail Washington, where the elder Jor-
dan was one of the seven original dis
coverers and one of the leaders in the
gold-mad race of the mauve decade
when miners took 100000 out of the
area before stampeding for the Klon-
dixie.
Clarence was 10 then. Ever since he
has been playing with gold in the Cas-
cade Mountains-firsti in the Swauk and
later on Flag Mountain.
He post.holed almost an entire side
Of Flag. Mountain. acquired several