davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
HOOVER TO HONOR
Y. NJ. c. AFOUNDER
President to Broadcast Mes
sage on Birth Anniversary
y: Of Sir George Williams.

President Hoover will send q mes
sage Of encouragement to the youth OF
the world by short-wave radio October
II in observance of the 1l1th ami
versary of the birth of Sir George VIII
liams, founder of the Young Mems
Christian Association, it was disclosed
here yesterday.
Plans for the worldwide broadcast,
arranged in cooperation with the
American Amateur Radio Relay League
and its $4,000 members, were made
public by the Washington Y M. c. A.
the President will not 60 on the air
personally, but will give written state
ment to be radioed around the globe.
International Celebration.
The presidential message will be in
connection with an international cele-
bration of Y. M. c. A. Founders day,
and will inaugurate Nationwide cam
paign to expand the sphere Of the
Y. NJ G. A. in America, 1t was an
nounced.
In pursuance of this expansion pro-
gram, under which it Is planned to
swell the membership Of the organiza-
ton in this country by 100, 900 men and
boys, the local Y. M. c. A. will conduct
a special membership enrolment period
from October IL to IS.
President Hoover has been a member
of the Washington Y. M. c. A. since
his cabinet days. He renewed his mem
bership after entering the White House.
During the memorial celebration for
the founder of the international Y. M.
c. A. the local association will pay
tribute also to its own founders. out
standing among whom were William J:
Rhees. william Chauncey Langdon and
Thomas Duncan. This trio is credited
with having organized the washington
Y. M. c. A. IS years ago.
Y. M. C. A. Founded in 1874.
George williams, London dry goods
clerk, founded the Y. M. c. A. on June
6. 1874, at a meeting of q dozen young
me min an obscure lodging house IN
the English metropolis. In few years
the movement had spread to far corners
Of the world. meeting with special sue
cess In the United States.
When the international convention OF
the Y M c. A. was held in London IN
1894 to commemorate half century
of progress, Queen Victoria knighted
Williams in recognition Of his service
To youth. On his death he was accord
ed international honors snd his BODY
was inferred In st. Paul's Cathedral,
across the street from the scene OF his
early struggles in business.
The Washington Y. M. c. A. has
dedicated room of its central head
quarters. at 1885 G street. in memory
of Sir George. In the room hangs a
life size painting of the founder OF the
'.Y" movement, thanked by portraits OF
the local organizers. Rhees, Langdon
and Duncan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
LIBERALS MAY, QUIT
AS OTTAWA PROTEST
Sir Herbert Samuel and Colleagues
Dislike Tariff Features Of
New Treaties.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 24.-The belief
Is growing here that the Libarel
ministers of the national cabinet, head
ed by Sir Herbert Samuel, the home
secretary, planned to resign soon as a
protest against the tariff agreements Of
the Ottawa Imperial Conference.
This impression was given wider
credence after the liberals made re-
port registering their antagonism to the
Ottawa measures.
Sir Herbert has announced, however,
that he does not intend to make his
position known until after the cabinet
meeting Of September %, when the
Ottawa pacts will come up for detailed
discussion.
From the Liberal standpoint two ele-
ments were understood to be particu-
larly> obnoxious in the Ottawa pact.
The first of those is the relative perman-
ence, that is for five years, Of the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

posed arrangements. The second Is the
fact that the British government can
not reduce certain existing duties with
out the consent OF the dominions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

W. C. T. U. to Meet Thursday.
(SpeciaD. - The Women's Christian
Temperance Union will meet Thursday
at 2 pm. at the home of Mrs Charlie
Hobbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
FLORIDA CITIZENS SEEK
SOLUTION OF Staying
Offer to Pay Part of ELIMINATION
Costs in One Of Two Mysteri-
Gus Deaths.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKELAND, Fla, September 24-
States Attorney j. C. Rogers yesterday
announced Florida citizens would pay
5000 of the $3.50 estimated cost OF ex-
humation of the body Of Willard Dun
can in Milwaukee in an effort to solve
the Staying of Joseph Beal, former
mayor Of Lake Wales.
Milwaukee authorities yesterday re.
fused to order a second exhumation OF
D,ncan's body and said the first au-
topsy had been adequate. No poison
was found in the body, but Lake Wales
officials asked for search for other
poisons, not sought previously.
Beal, a business associate OF Emmett
Donnelly. former Milwaukee man, was
shot from ambush at his home at Lake
Wales last June. Donnelly was arrested
and charged with being an accessory
and released on bond.
Donnelly also was former partner
of Duncan and was named beneficiary
in Duncan's will. He also was listed as
beneficiary in a $4,000 life insurance
policy of Beal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
CHEST AID FOR IDLE
IS DECLARED VITAL
Character Building Agencies
Especially Needed Now,
Graham Points Out.

E. c. Graham, president of the Com
munity Chest, yesterday urged the
people Of Washington not to forget the
Importance of the work Of the char
building organizations of the
Chest during this period of depression
and unemployment.
Although declaring the needs of well
fare and relief organizations have
reached a point unprecedented in the
history Of the city, he pointed out that
the future of the Nations Capital will
be jeopardized unless the character
building enterprises are enabled to
furnish the lesiure-time activities that
build morale, health and citizenship.
Idle Hands a Menace.
1.-THE old saying that man does not
live by bread alone was never more
true than in the present crisis" Mr..
Graham said. Unless the idle men and
women have some place to which they
can turn for recreation and companion
ship, without cost: unless our boys and
girls have the advantages of our play
grounds, settlement houses, and other
character building facilities; unless the
underprivileged boys can have access
to our boys clubs which fight against
delinquency and crime; unless, in short,
our character building organizations are
kept open and adequately supported. We
are going to have a vast army of men.
women and children equipped with
idle hands, for which a certain gentle-
man is popularity supposed to be always
ready to provide something to do.
The Capital City of the greatest
Nation in the world is in our keeping.
We Of the present time and generation
take just pride in its beauty and OPP
portunities, but We Of the present gen.
Grafton are mortal and must pass on
and the future of what I believe is
destined to be the GREATEST city in the
world will be in the hands of the chill
dren of today, who will control the
city tomorrow.
Building Future Today.
THE kind Of men and women that
will control the Capital in the future
depends upon the kind of boys and girls
that are developed today, and in this
development the character building or
CARNATIONS of the Community Chest,
whether supported in whole or only in
part by Chest funds, play most i'm
portant part.
I'VE are approaching another Com
munity Chest campaign. We are facing
welfare and relief situation that is in
itself clarion call to the citizens of
Washington to strain their resources to
the utmost to provide for their fellow
men. But even in the face Of this sit
uation we must remember that the I'LL
innate object of adequate aid is to re-
store the applicant for such aid to a
status of self-respecting. self-supporting
citizenship, and this can only be &C
complished by the support of the en-
tire social work program embraced in
the IS organizations of the Community
Chest, and in which the character
building organizations play most i'm
portant part"
The Community Chest in its cam
paign of November 1923, inclusive, will
be taking part in national movement
to meet the needs of relief and charac-
ter building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
WILL ADDRESS WOMEN
81 ecfaI Dispatch to The star.

81 ecfaI Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, September "a
Miss Julia D. Coanor. assistant secre-
tary Of the Home Loan Bank Board,
will be the speaker at the Wednesday
meeting Of the Organized Women Voters
OF Arlington County in the Jefferson
Fire House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

moratorium on debts, especially farm
mortgages, and a hating of evictions.
The conference in Washington was
projected at a meeting at Sioux City.
iowa, September 8, when demands were
presented to group of Middle west
ern Governors. Since then the move
ment to organize the washington as
sembly has been under way.
Details Of the plans for the WASH
ington meeting were given out by
Harris. who, as secretary of the Farm
ers' National Relief Conference, has an
ONCE in the Mills Building. In bis
statement yesterday, he said, the con-
ference would include white and col
ored, owners, tenants, share-croppers
and those who have been foreclosed
and are unable to dnd other employ
ment. Accredited delegates may be
elected by local meetings of farmers,
with one delegate for rs or more farm
ers at such meetings.
Meetings Planned.
Harris predicted the delegates as
sembling here would represent all the
leading agricultural sections. He said
that on the way across the country
they would hold meetings and receive
greetings and recommendations Of the
farm districts through which they pass.
Friendly farmers are expected to fur
nish food and quarters. On the way
back more meetings will be held to an
nounce the farmers program. The de-
mands will be presented to State and
local governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
GETS 3 YEARS IN ATTACK
Man Accused in Evarts Shooting
Found Guilty in Harlan, Ky.

Found Guilty in Harlan, Ky.
HARLAN, KY, September "a (R.-
William Burnett, 40, was sentenced to
three years Imprisonment today when a
jury in Harlan Circuit Court found
him guilty of shooting at Deputy Sheriff
Frank White with intent to kill.
Burnett was accused of shooting at
White during a gun fight at Evarts in
which Deputy Sheriff Jess Pace was
slain Burnett previously was acquitted
on q charge of Staying Pace.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

| Special menus have been perfected to
| improve the physical condition OF
was shingtons unemployed. Mai. James
Asher Of the Salvation Army reported
yesterday.
Continuance of the depression.
Mai. Asher said, has resulted in men
| coming to us in a semi-starved conol-
ton They have been living for so long
on the oatmeal and soup or stew which
constitutes the ordinary meal given
such persons in other cities that they
are emaciated and in danger OF losing
their health. Such men cannot WORK
Finding themselves in this condition,
they lose all ambition and the result is
another permanentshobo.
Feeling that these men deserved 70
be at least physically mt to undertake
iof if they happen to land one. we have
called in experts from the Department
of Agriculture and have worked out a
system of menus that supply the neceS-
sary calories to carry d man through
DAVIS work or to uphold him throughout
a days search for job.
"At very little additional expense we
are enabled to supply meals sumclently
balanced that afford twice the number
of calories formerly obtained from our
free meals. The former menu was
plain oatmeal and bread for breakfast.
with coffee for those who wanted it: and
stew or soup with more bread ici
dinner. This satisfied hunger, but 1t did
not furnish the necessary energy TO
sustain a man throughout days hunt
for work"
The menus are changed daily. For
one day the breakfast consists OF oat,
meal with half an ounce OF powdered
skim milk. served with evaporateo miiK
mixed with half a cup OF water 70 q
cup of milk. four slices OF oread WIN
butter substitute or jelly, stewed prunes
Evening star., 1932-02-14

of the police department which the
crusaders do not seem to have obtained
or used, the 1881 supply OF bootleg
liquor in this city would have lasted
lust little over two days II the license
period ratio had prevailed. It Is douot-
died in the city of Washington in the
course of II months would have sup
piled the old-time Washington saloons
for one Saturday nights trade IN the
old days.
"All friends Of an alcohol-free CIV.
ilization will be delighted to know that
prohibition enforcement in. the Capital
city does not satisfy the Crusaders or
any other friends of the liquor trafilc.
When any of these begin to commend
the character of enforcement or the
degree of its success, it will be time
for the friends of sobriety and Of pro-
hibition to become alarmed. but not
until then"
Evening star., 1932-02-14

Indian lore on the White River Reser-
vation.
]. A. Street. Department of Justice
agent, who arrested the 2l-year- old
cowboy three months after the body of
the woman student was found, said
Seymour confessed he killed the girl
after a criminal assault, committed As
the two were going to . tribal dance
Miss Schmerler lived alone on the
reservation while carrying on her re-
search. despite protests OF Indian De-
partment officials.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
SALVATION ARMY PLANS MENU
TO KEEP IDLE PHYSICALLY FIT
Call in Experts Work Out Balanced Diet Providing
Necessary Calories

or evaporated peaches and with coffee
and evaporated milk.
This menu provided for dinner pork
and beans with tomatoes and onions
cooked in to provide necessary vitamins,
four slices of bread with butter substl-
tute or jelly. potatoes, carrots, cabbage,
cheese and coffee.
The Salvation Army also has ar
ranged for physical examinations OF
men asking aid, in order that the Ill
and healthy may be segregated.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
INDIAN WILL GO ON TRIAL
MARCH ID IN COED DEATH
q. o. Agent Says Apache Cowboy
Confessed Staying of Miss
Henrietta Schmerler.

~ the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz, February 13.-An
Apache Indian, Mac (Golney) Seymour,
will 60 on trial at Globe March IA,
charged with the Staying last July of
Miss Henrietta Schmerler, Columbia
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
STATE WINNERS
In INTERNATIONAL
CANNING CONTEST

The newest of all shows, the In
ternatiOnal Canning Contest, with
its exhibit of entries at the Log
/ Cabin, in Aurora, Illinois, is a re-
suit of nationwide effort to inn
prove the technique of home can
ming and preserving. Every state in
the Union and mai:.' foreign coun-
tries were represented among the
100000 individual glass jars filled
with literally everything under the
sun.
Compared with the previous con-
tests, this one registered great inn
provement in quality and quantity
of jars entered. This year the en-
phasis seemed to be focused on
meat canning and on balanced meal
entries, although each of the other
eight classes were we'll represented.
Considering the size of the state
and the number of jars entered by
its residents, the list of prizes won
by our women is exceptionally
worthy of praise. Perhaps some of
these jars will be part of the Chi
cago's Worlds Fair in 1888, where
10000 jars out of the 100000 exhib-
tied will be displayed so that all
the world may see how well the |
women can can in glass.
Thousands of visitors from all
parts of the middle west saw this
great exhibit, and will never forget
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
Better Breakfasts

boils, percolates or drips-and as
for the mullins, here is a recipe
that makes the whole thing
simple: ..
Fresh Blueberry Mullins: Cream
together one-third cup hltter and
one-fourth cup sugar. Add one
well-beaten egg. Add one cup of
diluted evaporated milk alter
nately with the following sifted
dry ingredients: one and three
fourths cup flour, four teaspoons
baking powder and one-half tea.
spoon salt. Add three-fourths cup
fresh blueberries. If fresh blue
berries are not in season or diff.
cult to obtain, canned blueberries
make Just as good muffin. Bake
in well-buttered muffin pans in a
400 oven, twenty to twenty-five
minutes. This makes twelve or
tWenty.four small muffinA
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16

it. Row on row of shelves, holding
jar on jar of canned foods, all can
ned at home by some woman who
had put her best efforts into the
production of each individual entry.
The panoramic view of a hundred
thousand jars of home-canned foods
cannot be seen any where else in
the world. Mrs. Gray, Secretary of
the Contest, and her workers handle
each jar carefully, knowing just
what effort and thought and time
have gone into the production of it.
The judges make painstaking and
intelligent choices in their selec-
tion of the prize jars.
The fact that these home town
winners have placed within the
$25O0 cash or merchandise-winnin
group, out of 100000 jars exhibited,
is worthy of much praise and is
great distinction. We give them
credit for their achievement.
The Delaware winners in the In
ternational Canning Contest were
as follows:
Vegetable Class-$1, asparagus,
Mrs. VIM. Walter, Greenwood.
Meat Class-$1, plain chicken,
Mrs. F. w. Lovett, R. 2, Newark.
Balanced Meals-$2. Mrs. F. w.
R. 2, Newark; Mrs. John
Zacheis, Port Penn; Hilda w. Wy
att, Dover. ~.
, Sempray Beauty Chest-Phyllis
Dixon, Dover.
Overnight Bag-Hilda Wyatt, Do
yer.
Nine Inch Tongs-Phyllis Nelson,
R. 8, Dover. :R4
Three-year subscription "Farm-
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
SWIMMING IN MILFORD

A new stunt to raise cash was
pulled off in Milford Sunday when
a man, unknown to the townsmen,
waded into the Mispillion River
and did several trick swims
and dives i'm the cold water. Later
he passed the hat for contributions.
How much he received is unknown
but it is the concensus of opinion
hat he earned every cent.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16
NEW BASKETBALL
TEAM ORGANIZED
AT GEORGETOWN

3 A basketball team representing
( Georgetown has again been formed
4 TO carry on the name of the "Coun-
ty Seaters." The team is composed
of the same men who successfully
represented the town during the
season a year ago. Coached and
Z captained by the well known star,
"Walt" Hoyt, the team has quickly
rounded into shape and has been
successful i'm the two games in
which il has thus far engaged. A
hard, but fine schedule has already
been arranged for the month of De-
Cember, with many games set to be
kplayed i'm Georgetown. OF these.
three are with crack Wilmington
Eteam, Defiance w. A., now leading
Ethe Wilmington City League, which
tplayed here on Tuesday evening;
Wilmington All-Stars, a fine team,
well described by its name, listed
flor Tuesday, December 20, and the
Wilson Line team, composed OF
many stars who have heretofore
played in Georgetown with the well
known Eastlake Club, or the Della
wareans as they are often called,
lthis game being set for Thursday,
December 20. In addition, game
has been scheduled for Thursday,
December %. with the always pop |
IIlar st. Peters team of Salisbury, A
similarly attractive schedule of |
games is being arranged for the re-
lnainder Of the season. The County |
Seaters" need the suppart of the !
h eople of Georgetown. 4 schedule of |
games such as is being arranged |
cannot he carried out without a
good attendance at each game.
Games with Wilmington. or other
city teams cannot be arranged ua-
less worth while terms are offered,
and without good attendance those
terms cannot be met. When you are
asked to buy a ticket to one of the
games, lend the team a hand, and
remember that your contribution is
helping to give Georgetown the OPP
portunity to see in action some of
the finest teams with which it is
possible to procure games. TO those
of you who are not acquainted with
the sport, it may be well to say that
basketball is a fast and exciting
game. You will want to come again.
Invited To Return
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16

" oOD-MORNING-that is, it's
] a good morning if you are
feeling fit and your break
fast is tempting and delicious. If
your cereal is topped with color
full, juicy fruits or berries, if your
eggs are baked with cheese which
has just turned golden brown, and
the companion for good coffee is
hot blueberry mullins. any sort of
morning is good one. Here's
the menu:
Sliced Bananas and Red Raspberies
iCith Cream on Ready.To.Eat
Cereal
Baked Eggs cifh Cheese on Ton
Fresh BIueberry Mullins
Coffee
Everything except the mullins
can be prepared while the coffee
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16

Dinah, can't under
stand how you are going to marry
this young man from Birmingham,
when you have only known him
three days.
Cook-Well, he comes we'll rec
commended, Ma'am. A girl l knows
down there was ENGAGED to him for
n long time.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16

After being delayed by the Snow of last Saturday.
Santa Claus will arrived in Milford Haven Lake 80
afternoon, in his aeroplane
All parents of Milford and surrounding country re-
quested and bring their kddes greet the ova old
fellow
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-16

er's Wife," Mrs. VIM. Waiter. Green
wood
Evening star., 1932-07-31
CLUB EXCURSION TUESDAY
Curley Group to Go to Marshall
Hall in Three Boats.

The Curley Club will hold its annual
excursion to Marshall Hall Tuesday.
Boats will leave the Seventh Street
Wharf at 10 am. 2:30 pm. and 6:45
pm Proceeds from the excursion will
be applied 20 the scholarship fund Of
the club.
Re-. Francis x. Cavanagh, pastor of
the Church Of the Assumption, Con-
gress Heights. was reelected spiritual
director Of the club for his seventh
term in that capacity at a meeting
Friday night.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
ALL VACANCIES FILLED
AT CAMP GOOD WILL
Kiwanis Club Furnishes Transpor-
tation for Group Of Mothers and
Children When Room Is Found.

Camp Good Will in Rock Greek Park
is now filled to capacity.
A group Of children and mothers
rounded up by the Institutional Enter
tainment Committee Of the Kiwanis
Club, were sent out to the camp yes
terday when it was learned there were
a-few vacancies that could be filled.
They were assembled at the Hilton
School, Sixth and C streets northeast,
under Miss Helen Story of the ASso-
ciated Charities, but the buss that was
to transport them to the camp failed to
arrive. The Kiwanis committee came
TO the rescue and supplied transporta-
ton.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
NATIONAL RIFLE MEETING
SHIFTED TO NEW YORK
Suspension Of Matches at Camp
Perry Responsible for Change.
Directors to Hold Session Here,

The annual meeting Of the National
Rife Association on September 18 has
been shifted from Camp Perry, Ohio,
to New York City, the suspension of
the national rife and pistol matches at
Camp Perry being responsible for the
change
New directors will be elected in place
Of those whose terms expire this year
as follows:
United States Senators David A. Reed
Of Pennsylvania and Harry B. Halves of
Missouri Maj. Gen. F. G. AinSworth,
U. S. A, retired. Of Washington; Maj.
Julian S. Hatcher Of the Ordnance De-
partment and Maj Harry L. Smith, U.
s. M. c., and Comdr. Howard A Flant-
gan, U. 8. NJ, Of this city.
The directors will meet In WaShAng-
ton next January to elect officers.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
PLAN REUNION SATURDAY
II Councils of United Am nerican
Mechanics VIII Meet.

The annual reunion of the II District
councils CT the United American Me-
chanics will be held next Saturday at
Seaside Park, Chesapeake Beach, with
national officers of the organization
participating.
Arrangements for the outing are be-
ing made by a committee headed by
Edward A. Diehl Approximately 1000
persons are expected to attend. The
program VIII include athletic contests
and dancing.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Four massive, beautiful pieces,
in genuine walnut with attrac-
tive maple overlays. Decorated
plate glass tops on both vanity
and dresser, also handsome col
ored glass wings on both pieces.