davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Refuse Pile HGtcheS
Chicks Without Hen

DANVILLE, Pa.-The latest
wrinkle in the egg-hatching busi-
ness comes from Caswell county,
N. c., where two eggs which were
thought to be bad turned into
chicks behind the barn door. Jake
Carter. negro employe on Mrs.
Lily Meals place, put the eggs be-
hind the door and swept out the
barn. In doing so he swept some
refuse on top of the eggs. Some
days later he heard chirps behind
the door and found that the heat
and chemical fermentation of the
refuse which covered the eggs had
Matched them out.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
R|TCH|E H|NTED
FOR CABINET

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.-Demo-
cratic leaders of Maryland are
speculating on the distribution Of
party patronage, and who will
have the passing out of the polit-
ical plums, now that the 12-year
Republican control has been
wrested from the G. o. P.
In this State it is predicted
that such gifts as are to be
passed out will be through
Governor Ritchie or Senator
Tydings, the latter because the
huge vote given him Tuesday,
Governor Ritchie, it is broadly
limited, is to be offered the post
Of Attorney General in the PreSi
dent-elect'S cabinet.
The prizes to be given out in.
clude the office of Collector of
Customs, u. s. District Attorney
ship, referee in bankruptcy, Col
lector of Internal Revenue, and
United States Marshal.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
RENTALS PROBE
HERERESUMED

The investigation of rental
conditions and rates in the
Capital was to be resumed late
today by the Capper subcom-
mittee of the Senate District Com
mittee, with seven real estate
operators on the scheduled list Of
witnesses.
1t is probable that Senator
Royal S. Copeland CD New
York, will preside at today's
meeting, other members of the
subcommittee not having re-
turned to Washington.
Oscar H. Brinkman, attorney
and investigator for the subcom-
mittee, announced last night that
hearings would be resumed and
were called to get certain basic
facts" necessary for the continu-
ance Of the investigating work he
is doing for tn Senate group. Mr..
Brinkman intimated that certain
real estate interests here have not
supplied all the information he
desires, although various realty
men assured the subcommittee at
its initial hearing the past sum-
mer that they would cooperate.
Before the quiz ends, q score
or more Of real estate men and
landlords are to be examined.
Those requested to appear today
included:
H. Clifford Bangs, president of
the Washington Real Estate
Board; Charles j. Rush, secre-
tary; j. F. M. Bowie, former
president: H. E. Doyle, Randall
Hagner, T. F. Schneider and H,
L. Rust.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
TYD|NGS SETS.
STATE RECOR D

With returns complete, Mary
lands majority for Gov. Franklin
D. Roosevelt stands today at
129,983. "
The margin of Senator Millard
E. Tydings over his opponent,
Wallace Williams, is 153,305, set
ting a record for majorities in
Maryland.
President Hoover carried only
three of the % counties Calvert.
Garrett, and Allegany. -
Baltimore City gave Roosevelt
80,956 majority, as compared to-
the 9,076 majority of Herbert
Hoover over AL Smith in 1928 IN
the city.
Total majorities for Roosevelt
in the counties includes: Anne
Arundel, 1888: Montgomery,
3,506; Prince Georges, 3,779:
Carroll, 744.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Almost Instant Relief In This Way

or hours as necessary. Sore throat eases
this way in fewIminutes, incredible as this
may seem.
Ask your doctor about this. And when
you buy, see that you get the real BAYER
Aspirin Tablets. They dissolve almost
instantly. And thus work almost instantly
when you take them. And for a gargle,
Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets dissolve with
sufficient speed and completeness, leaving no
irritating particles or grittiness. Get a box
of IL or bottle of 100 at any drug store.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
To HUNT
D, c, SUSPECT

Machinists throughout tn e
United States and Canada are
asked to be on the watch for Har-
rison Mckinley Kaiser, alleged to
have shot and killed j. F. Nor
gan in this city about six weeks
ago. The men were both men,
bers Of the International Asso-
citation of Machinists, and the
lookout is sent out through its
official publication.
Kaiser is described as 81 years
old, 5 feet 8 inches tall, weigh
ing 140 pounds, and with brown
hair and blue eyes. He joined
the union in 1918 and belonged
to lodges here, in Ashland, KY;
Birmingham, Ala, and Ports
mouth, Ohio.
Morgan was shot on September
20, and died on october 4.
Kaiser disappeared Immediately
after the shooting. Members of
the union are informed that he
is wanted by the Washington
police for murder.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Virginians Claim Isle Illegal
Duck Blind

A bitter legal battle, with pos
sible political reverberations, is in
prospect over the construction of
an artificial island in Occoquan
Bay, fronting the entrance to
Belmont Bay, about 80 miles
south of Washington on the Po-
tomac River. .>.. ~
The building of the island ex-
cited numerous protests among
Virginia sportsmen, and petitions
are being circulated among duck
shooters of Virginia, Maryland
and the District of Columbia
asking that it be removed. It
is asserted that its sole purpose
is to evade the Virginia law
which forbids erection of per-
manent duck blinds more than
300 yards from shore. These
blinds, it is said, ruin shooting
for other hunters.
Held Subterfuge
The made land'' thus created
is held by opponents Of the prof.
ect a mere Subterfuge, since the
island is 1,7O0 yards from shore.
The island was constructed last
July. A 65-foot barge loaded
with rocks was towed there and
sunk in eight and one-half feet
of water. About $500 tons of
rocks were later piled on this
foundation, 1t Is said.
A permit for constructing the
island was obtained from the
office Of the chief of engineers of
the War Department, Maj. Gen.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
FLAGEXH|B|T|ON
At TAKOMA

Capt. Takashi Acki will repre-
sent Japan; Senor H. Gabriel da
Silva, Portugal: DR.. Andrei Popo-
vici Rumania, and Radomir Kou-
liton, Yugoslavia, at the flag pre-
sentation exercises to be held by
the Takoma Park American
Legion post tomorrow evening in
the Carroll Avenue fire house
when flags of all allied countries
Of the World War will be placed
on permanent exhibition.
Takoma Park school children
will attend in a body, while Boy
Scouts are to act as ushers. The
affair will begin at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

Lytle Brown, on the ground that
the War Department has control
Of navigable streams.
The commonwealth attorney Of
Fairfax county protested to the
War Department against grant
ing the permit to build the island,
and a bill introduced in the Vir-
ginia legislature for that purpose
aroused so much protest that it
was withdrawn. AS a result. it is
asserted by opponents of the
island that under Virginia law,
title to these blinds are State
property, and theoretically the
right to shoot there is public.
Reed Is ASSailed
j. Hammond Brewer, Arlington
county lawyer, represents some
VirginianS who oppose the island.
He said:
"The Virginia law prohibits
erection Of duck blinds more
than 800 yards from shore.
These are more than quarter
of q mile from shore and the
island is constructed for no
other purpose. 1t Is not more
than IS feet wide, and built of
rocks.
at gives Senator David Reed
supposed sponsor of the ideal
and his wealthy friends advan.
tage in duck hunting, and af-
fects the rights of people who
have probably invested just as
much money as he and his
friends have"
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Loyal Nephew's Plea
Wins Hin, Only
SIS Fine -.

Telling Judge j. Chew
Sheriff in Hyattsville yester-
day that three cases Of liquor
which police found in his au-
tomobile were for an "aunt and
uncle who have company at
Christmas" William Shoe
maker, of Laurel, was let off
with a $75 fine. He was
charged with transportation
and possession of liquor.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
VETERANS SEND.
! SPECIAL BID
i BY WIRE
Hurley to Speak at Tomb of
Unknown; Faces Threat
Of Soldiers Snub

Invitations have been ex-
tended to President-elect and
Mrs. Roosevelt to attend the
Armistice Day program tomor-
row evening at the Washington
Auditorium. A special wire
was sent to them by Walter
johnson, director general of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Armistice jubilee.
The observance is expected to
be one of the greatest ever held.
There will be an undertone of bit
terness and resentment, however,
for Secretary of War Patrick j.
Hurley will make an address re-
dedicating the tomb of the Un-
known Soldier, and many veterans
are expected to leave when his
speech begins.
victory for Vets"
Hurley ordered Federal troops
against the Bonus Expeditionary
Force last summer.
Incidentally, Martin A. Beeham,
executive secretary of the War
Veterans Democratic Club of the
District, has issued a statement
characterizing Hoover's defeat
Tuesday as a great victory for the
veterans, because of his ruth
less and heartless eviction" of the
bonus marcherS.
A parade at 9 o'clock tomor-
row morning by military units
and the American Legion will be-
gin the observance. It will form
in the Ellipse, move along Fiji
teenth Street past the reviewing
stand on Constitution Avenue,
and cross the Memorial Bridge to
Arlington.
Hurley To Place Wreath
Services at the Tomb will begin
about II o'clock. Secretary Hurley
will place q wreath on the Tomb.
Raymond Burke, president of
Victory Post, American Legion,
said that the veterans will pay
reverent tribute to the Unknown
Soldier. but that when Hurley be-
gins to talk they will attend SER
vices at the graves of Eric Carlson
and william Hushka, B. E. F.
members killed during the evic-
ton.
Brig. Gen. Perry l.. Miles, who
commanded troops of the Six
teenth Brigade against the Bonus
Expeditionary Force, will be chief
marshal Of the parade tomorrow
morning. Many Of the troops
participating in it took part in
the eviction. -.
War Mothers Part
The national service flag will
be raised at the east front of the
Capitol tomorrow at II a. m,
under auspices of the American
War Mothers.
During the day many wreaths
will be placed on the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier, and there
will be a solemn Armistic Day
mass under the auspices of Cos
tello Post at Immaculate Concep-
ton Church at 1915 %. m.
The jubilee in the Auditorium
will be the big event of the eve
ming and Brig. Gen. Pelham D.
GlaSSford will be master of cere-
monies. The Auditorium will be
transformed into the replica of a
street in Armentieres and Glass
ford will be cast as mayor of the
town.
The District Commissioners an
nounced today that all District
employees who are participating in
Armistice Day ceremonies will be
excused for the duration Of the
ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Raid on Home Nets
Father of Child

A 150-gallon copper still was
seized by Mt. Rainier, Md, po-
lice late Tuesday night on the
second floor of a house in the
1900. block Otis St., Mt. Rainier.
Seven hundred gallons of mash
were destroyed and j. H. Corzier,
found with his wife and child in
the house. was held for manufac-
ture and possession of liquor. y
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
SCIENTIST LECTURE

A lecture on Christian Science
the Road of Spiritual Achieve
ment" will be delivered tomor-
row at 8 p. m. in Memorial Con-
tinental Hall by Paul A. Harsch,
c. S. B., Of Toledo, Ohio. Mr..
Harsch is a member of the board
of lectureship of the Mother
Church, the First Church Of
Christ Scientist in Boston.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Talk on Patriotism
APT. A. GrOupin0

William T. Page, of Chevy
Chase, will speak on patriotism
at the meeting of the Glenmont
Parent-Teacher Association tomor-
row.
A community sing and a spell
ing bee will complete the pro
gram.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Old Sores
Soon Healed
or Money Back

Never think you have to put up
with old sores. You don't! And you
shouldn't for they may lead to some.
thing serious.
No matter how long you have had
them, get after them at once with
Emerald Oil and they'll heal over
as nice as can be in no time.
If this soothing, healing. anti
septic oil doesn't quickly clear them
up, says Peoples Drug Stores, get
YOUR money back and see a doctor.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

If you have cold-don't take chances with
''cold killers" and nostrums. A cold is too
dangerous to take chances on.
The simple method pictured above is the
way doctors throughout the world now treat
colds
1t recognized as the QUICKEST, safest,
surest way. For it will check an ordinary cold
almost as fast as you caught it.
That is because the real BAYER Aspirin
embodies certain medical qualities that
strike at the base of cold almost IN
STANTLY.
You can combat nearly any cold you get
simply bytaking BAYER Aspirin and drink
ing plenty Of water every to hours the
first day and or times daily thereafter.
If throat is sore, gargle with 8 BAYER
Aspirin Tablets crushed and dissolved in a
half glass of warm water, repeating every 2
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
TO DISCUSS COMPOSERS

"Our Contemporary Composers"
is to be discussed by members Of
the music section of the Kensing-
ton Woman'S Community Club at
their next meeting on Novem-
ber II.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
Bridge Is Completed
.ODeE' PntHrent RiDeE

The new Hills Bridge, over the
Patuxent River on the Annapolis
Marlboro Highway, is completed.
The bridge, which replaces an
old single file span, is wide
enough to accommodate three
cars running abreast.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
LICENSE GRANTED

A marriage license was issued
ut Rockville to Marion F. Cur
tain, 80, and Grace E. Berry,
90, both Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10
DANCE FOR FIREMEN

A benefit dance for the Silver
Spring Volunteer Fire Depart
ment is to be held at the In
dian Spring Golf Club on No
vember II.
The Washington times., 1932-11-10

ADVERTIsEAENT
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
FIGHTS
FORSPEEDY
BEERLAW
Labor Demands Action, 0p-
poses Delay by Next Session
of Congress in December

William Green, president of
the American Federation of
Labor, today called on Con-
gress to legalize beer at its
December session as measure
of unemployment relief.
Green made it plain that the
American Federation of Labor
would oppose any move to delay
legalization of beer until the new
Congress convenes, some time
after next March 4. He said:
81 hope Congress will take
definite action at the December
session to legalize ~ cent
beer"
Green declared the legalization
of beer would go far toward re-
lieving unemploynient. restoring
economic prosperity and irnprov-
ing law enforcement conditions.
Sees Aid to Business
He said the Federation also felt
legalizing beer would bring
about true temperance"
Road to Prosperity"
The benefits to the coal and
railroad industries alone, he said,
would be enough to set the ma
tion on the road to economic
prosperity.
Said Green:
prior to national prOhibi.
ton the brewing industry con-
sumed approximately 2,5OO,OOO
tons of coal each year,
"The transportation of $780,
600 tons Of coal would require
approximately $4,000 railroad
cars.
JOBS ON RAILROADS
"In the 1918 fiscal year, $780,
900 tons of grain and other
material were used in breweries.
To transport this raw material
would require approximately
$4,000 railroad cars.
"The movement of these prod
ucts would require a great num-
ber of railroad employees and
give additional employment in
that industry"
Green also stressed the benefits
to farmers. The market for
$110.0OO,000 of farm products, he
pointed out, was just about the
value of the Federal Farm Boards
surplus wheat holdings.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
SAUL IDENTITY
CLUE FOUND

SEVILLE, Spain, Oct. %
(r.N.SD.-Definite clues to the
real identity of Jean Saul" were
in the hands of police today, al
though the man steadfastly re-
fused to help police establish the
authenticity of his claim that he
knows who received the $4,000
ransom paid futilely for the re-
turn of the Lindbergh baby.
It was learned Saul" in filling
in a registration blank at Fer
rero boarding house, gave "67344"
as the number of a French pass
port issued to him at the French
consulate in New York.
Police also had a letter ad-
dressed to saul and delivered
at the boarding house. 1t was
"Gieves, Ltd" London tailors,
regretting they we're unable to
employ the man, who apparently
had applied for a job.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. % QN.SO .
Jean Saul held in Seville (Spain)
for investigation in connection
with the kidnapping and murder
of the son of Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh, formerly was Los Angeles
tailor, according to police here.
Capt. w. C. Allen, of the
missing persons detail, said today
that Maurice Phillipson, tailor,
had informed him that Saul for
merly worked here.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
NEGROES NOT
TO PLAY IN
G. v. GAME
Iowa Coach Says He Was
Warned; Pixlee Denies
Any Such Action

Two Of the stars of the
Iowa football team have been
barred from playing against
the George Washington Co.
lonials tonight at Griffith Sta
dunn because they are colored.
This admission came today
from Coach Ossie solem, of the
Iowa team, who declared he was
approached last Saturday by the
G. w. coach at Tulsa and told
he could not play Windy" Wal
lace and Borce Dickerson, both
colored members of the team.
At George Washington Univer-
sity today, Coach 'PoSsom JIM
Pixlee and other officials of the
institution denied the colored
players had been barred.
Warned BY Pixlee
Solem declared he had had no
idea of playing either Wallace
VI OACACA OOA4S hOA411S
"That is the custom here, is
1t not? had no idea when
we started to play this game
that any Of my boys would be
barred"
Told that the District of Colum-
bia was a very liberal sector of
the country where whites, colored
people, and other nationalitieS
have equal rights, Coach Solem
said:
II did not know that. That
may make q difference"
Coach Solem stated that Coach
Pixlee approached him at the Tulsa
game last Saturday and advised
him not to use his two colored
stars. Solem asserted that under
no circumstances would he do so.
PixIee in Denial
Coach Pixlee, when asked about
the matter, said:
81 have no knowledge of it.
So far as know, the university
football team will play its Op-
pOnents' team as it is. do
not know that any cOlOred men
are on the squad. No request
has been made, so far as I
know, that no cOlOred man be
played. OF course, 1 have not
the final authority"
Jack Espey, publicity agent for
George Washington, said:
'There is absolutely no basis
in the report that cOIOred men
on the Iowa team are to be
barred. Why, we did not even
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
FATHER SEIZED
AS SK|DNAPER

NEW YORK, Oct, % I.N.s).
Charged in a six-year-old indict-
ment with kidnapping his own
daughter, Eleanor, now IL years
old, Merton w. Greims, Ralston
Heights, N. j., was held under
$1,000 bail today.
The original complaint was
made by his wife. Mrs. Isabel
Nobel Greims, opera singer, living
in Paris, to whom a court awarded
custody of Eleanor.
Greims' attorneys said the
singer signed release in the
French capital, and if certified
copy. of the document is received
here, Greims will be freed.
The indictment charged GreimS
stole the child and took her to
Paris shortly after the court
award.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
STAIN
SUPPORT Of
G,O,P,R|VAL
Campaign Head Wants Voters
Not to Be Deluded by
Foes Propaganda

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s
G.N.S.).-Warning gains
elev en- t h-hour Republican
plots, :" James A. Farley, chair
man of the Democratic ma.
tional committee, today charged
that the Hoover managers are
engaged in instituting a scheme
to induce Josef Stain, dictator
of Soviet Russia, to grant an
interview to the effect that he
is for Franklin D. Roosevelt
for President for the purpose
of furnishing the Republicans
material for the allegation
that Roosevelt is a "radical. y
The interview. Farley said
would be planted" in 3 London
newspaper. cabled back to the
United States. and Immediately
the Republican leaders would
raise the cry that Roosevelt, il
ClCCbCAs WOuAN 0AAA4e 0NO0U &AAAOA
ican recognition Of Soviet Rus
sia and advocated other radical
policies.
Attacks Henry Ford
Farley also turned his orator.
cal guns on another world famous
personality-Henry Ford. Com
menting on a press dispatch tt
the effect that Ford had ne
elected to register, Farley wanted
to know how the Detroit manu-
facturer had the temerity to sug
gest to his employees how to vote
as he did in notices posted in his
plant and in a radio appeal. He
said:
"How can Mr.. Ford give ad-
vice to the voters to support
Mr.. Hoover when he himself
does not take the trouble to
(Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
|NGR|D TR07H'
ST|R5.LONDON

LONDON, Oct. % 1.N.SD
Persistent rumors that Princess
Ingrid of Sweden will become
engaged to either the Prince of
Wales or his younger brother,
Prince George, stirred Britain
anew today.
Inspired by the sudden airplane
arrival of the Princess from Brus-
sells, the press joined the public
in putting recent events together
to reveal a royal romance be-
tween Ingrid and one of the
British princes.
Sweden, too, according to the
Daily Herald, foresees an engage
ment announcement. The Stock
holm correspondent cabled:
"All Sweden is weaving rO-
nance for Ingrid following a
mysterious hint from high court
I quarters that an announce
ment of great interest will be
made early in November"
This point was strengthened
by the fact that Ingrid's parents,
the Crown Prince Gustaf Olaf and
the Crown Princess Louise, will
arrive in London in November for
a visit.
Soon after the princess arrival
yesterday, the Prince of Wales re-
ceived the Swedish ambassador,
Baron Paltnstierna. on a "mys-
terry" visit to st. James Palace.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
COERCION ST|RS
. SH|PSTEAD| IRE

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. % G.N.SO.
Angered by the alleged intimida-
tion of workers in Ford motor
car plants, Senator Henrik Ship
stead, Farmer-Labor, today an
nounced he would introduce a
bill in the Senate making it a
criminal offense for any employer
to- try to force his employees to
vote in certain way. He said:
This open intimidation can
only be stopped by law and
shall introduce a bill to this
effect at the next session of
the Senate. This will be similar
to the Wisconsin State law
making it illegal to distribute
literature containing threats,
notices or predictions of clos
ing plants in the event Of q
certain party coming into
power"
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
C. w. Meets Iowa Tonight;
Baltimore, Blues Foe

have won three out of four from
Eastern teams.
Despite the fact that Irish
Johnny Fenlon and Lee Carlin,
two of G. WIS outstanding per-
formers, probably will not play
against Iowa, supporters of the
Colonials look for their team to
defeat the young giants from
Iowa city.
GalIaudet Sees Victory
Out at Gallaudet the students
are all hoped up about their
team. They say that while the
eleven is stronger in spirit than
in playing prowess, nevertheless
Coach Teddy Hughes feels the
Blue will win over Baltimore this
afternoon. However, Baltimore is
generally favored to take the
decision.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
CLOTH SETTLES
FOR $4,000

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 28.-A
compromise settlement of $4,000
has been made by William c..
Cloth, former Commemorative
attorney for Arlington county and
one-time football star, in full pay
ment of alimony to his former
wife, it was learned here today.
Mrs. Cloths claim is reported
to have exceeded $4,000.
A sensation was created in
Washington in 1923 when the
former Virginia University foot
ball star was shot by his wife
while seeking to interview her
relative to alleged misconduct in
public park in the Nations
Capital. Cloth had been paying
his wife $50 a week after she
had been granted a partial di-
vorce in Arlington county on
charges of abandonment.
Cloth was shot in the chest
and for many days lay near death
in Emergency Hospital, Washing
ton.
A few months ago Cloth, who
was defeated for reelection for
commemorative attorney for Ar.
lington county, appealed to the
Supreme Court of Appeals of
Virginia in an effort to bring
about annulment of his agree
ment to pay Mrs. Cloth $50
weekly for support of herself and
their son, William C. Cloth, jr.,
and also to obtain the divorce
himself.