davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-26
FARRELL MAY TAKE ROLE
IN STAGE PRODUCTION
Motion Picture Actor Terminates
Long Association With Fox
Studios in Hollywood.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, November 26.-
Charles Farrell, whose long association
with Fox Film Studios recently came to
close, said last night he might go on
the stage.
He said nothing had been settled" +"
but II he did enter a play, it would
be produced in London or New York.
But I don't want to work at all for
while" the actor continued. I'm
tired out, and feel have really gone
stale in pictures. Just at present my
wife, Virginia Valli, and I are planning
several weeks trip on my yacht. After
that we may go to Europe"
Indicating his reason for severing re-
lations with Fox, he said: "I have had
some bad roles of late.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
PROF. MORRIS FINDS
COLLEGES CHANGED
Former Ambassador to Japan Says
Students Of Today Are
Less Articulate.
Hy the Associated Press.

py the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., November
26.-Prof. Roland S. Morris OF the UNI
yersity of Pennsylvania and former Am
bassador to Japan, last night said COL
leges "can contribute greatly to the po-
Iitical life OF our country" He was
speaking at a banquet Of the Middle
States Association Of Colleges and Uni
versities.
Prof. Morris, who returned to aca--
der,1ic field after 25 years in political
work, said he was amazed at the
changes he found.
'I learned there Is growing deterlor-
alton in the power of expression, less
appreciation Of words, less interest IN
public speaking and debates" he said.
1.-THE greatest need of American pub
lie life today is men VINO can think
clearly and express themselves clearly
to save the masses of emotional, pas
sionate, excited people"
Dr.. william Mather Lewis, president
Of Lafayette College, was elected presi-
dent of the association.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
FORMER PRESIDENT
OF PRINCETON DIES
Dr.. Francis L. Patton, Prede.
cessor of Woodrow Wilson,
Expires in Bermuda.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, November 26.
DIR. Francis L. Patton, former presi-
dent Of Princeton University, died last
night at King Edward VII Hospital
after a short Illness. He would have
been 80 years old in January.
DR.. Patton was noted chiefly for the
development, of the institution into q
university. He had served seven years
as a member Of the faculty, when, IN
1888, he was elected president in sue
cession to DR.. James McCosh.
During the four years he was at the
head of the institution there were es-
tablished the courses in law and en-
gineering and the student body In
creased from little more than 400 to
nearly 800 He was instrumental in
obtaining large number Of endowed
scholarships and in the erection OF
dormitories and other buildings.
In 1902 DR.. Patton retired as prest-
dent of Princeton Theological Seminary,
and, served in that capacity until 1913.
He was succeeded as president of the
university by the late woodrow Wilson.
At the conclusion of his active life
DR.. Patton returned to Bermuda, where
he was born at Warwick January %,
1843, and had since made his home
at Hamilton.
DR.. Patton was educated at Warwick
Academy, Knox College and the. Uni
versity of Toronto and was graduated
from Princeton Theological Seminary
in 1855. In the same year he was
ordained as Presbyterian minister, and
for six years filled pastorates at New
York, Nyack and Brooklyn.
Honorary degrees were conferred on
DR.. Patton by Dartmouth, Yale, Har-
ward, Princeton, Johns Hopkins, Uni
versity of Wooster, University OF
Toronto and University Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
VIRGINIA GOVERNOR
LIST IS. INDEFINITE
Secretary of Commonwealth
Says Many Colonial Heads
Never Saw America.
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, November 26.-
The annual report of the secretary of
the commonwealth for 1882, just
issued by Col Peter Saunders, offers
the unique information that it is diff
cult to make clear and comprehensive
list Of the Governors of Virginia.
In footnote attached to the list of
Virginia's Governors, Colonial, Provin-
ciai, Royal, Revolutionary and State,
the report explains this peculiar situa-
ton by the fact that oftentimes in the
pre- Revolutionary period, the person
bearing the title of governor resided
In England while the real official head,
residing in Virginia, was deputy.
Furthermore, the list shows, many
who bore the title of governor never so
much as set foot upon Virginia soil.
Nine Distinct Groups.
The rich history of what is now Vir-
ginia Is also shown In clear outline by
the list which classifies the names Of
the governors in nine distinct groups,
including the period of attempted COL
onizatton in the time of Elizabeth,
though the real history Of Virginia be-
gins with the London Company, whose
rule lasted for 18 years, under two
presidents or treasurers-Sir Thomas
Smith and Sir Edwin Sandys-neither
Of whom visited the colony.
The first man ever to hold the title
Of governor" was Lord Delaware, ap-
pointed BY the London Company in
1909, to hold the office for life. He
1913, but lived in Virginia only nine
mainder Of the time by deputy
In 1924 the London Company lost its
charter. and Virginia then passed into
the hands Of the King, who from time
to time appointed royal governors.
These, likewise, often resided in Eng
land. being represented by deputies.
Assembly Elected Four.
In 1852 Virginia passed under the
commonwealth of Cromwell and the
General Assembly by its own authority
elected four governors. From 1850 to
1776 Virginia was again under the rule
Of the King, during which period there
were only 10 governors, but many
deputies. OF these governors, four, the
Earl Of Orkney, the Earl Of Albemarle,
the Earl of Loudoun and Sir jeffrey
Amherst, governors from 1897 to 1853,
never came to Virginia.
From 1776 to 1852 the governors were
elected by the Legislature, and were as
sisted In their executive dutiess by. a
Council of State. On the resignation
or death Of a governor, the senior
councillor acted as governor until the
election Of one by the Legislature.
When Gov. Thomas Waller Gilmer
resigned In March, 1881, because Of a
disagreement with the Legislature, the
commonwealth went for 81 months
without a Governor because Of the
inability Of the Legislature to choose
one.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
FUNDS IN HONDURAS
SEIZED FOR WARFARE
Troops Abandon Comayagua as
Post-Election Revolt Becomes
More Serious.
BY the Associated Press.


TEGUCIGALPA, November 26.-The
garrison at Comayagua abandoned its
barracks, taking all arms with it and
the government immeditely issued a
decree communicating all government
funds to be used for war purposes ex-
clusively.
The rebel movement, which was the
outgrowth of the recent presidential
election, became more complicated to-
day when Curaren Indians were report
ed by Gen. Julian Oyuela ready to go
on the warpath. Gen. Oyuela, who Is
the government chief of operations in
the Southern zone, reported that the
Indians already were concentrating in
the southern section Of the Tegucigalpa
district.
One group was said to be at Los
Almendros under command of Domingo
Vasquez, while another group under
Bruno Garcia was said to be centered
in the Los Hornor Mountains. It was
reported that the small towns of Mo-
rale, Sulaco and Minasoro were men
aced by rebel groups under command
Of Justo Ferrera.
Rebel troops were routed by Gen.
Froylan Ramos at Yocan in the Olan-
cho district yesterday. The rebels re-
treated toward Jano. Gen. Arturo Or
donez has left Cofradia district with
loyal cavalry to cooperate in the big
offensive against the main rebel army
in the Copan zone.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
REPORTS
TRANSFER Fought
Japan Insists on Action by
League Council Instead
of Assembly.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. @
TOXIC, November 26.-The Govern
meat instructed its Geneva delegates
today to participate in the League of
Nations Assembly If the Manchurian
issue Is transferred there, but to oppose
application of article Is Of the League
Covenant. .
(Article IS provides for reference Of
a dispute to the council Of the League,
and thence to the Assembly for possible
application Of the principles of arbitra-
ton laid down In articles II and 49,
The delegates also were instructed to
read into the record of Mondays coun-
Gil meeting a statement that 1t Is
Japan's conviction the council ought to
complete disposition Of the Lytton re-
port. The statement was to continue
that If the majority decides to transfer
the dispute to the Assembly, Japan de-
clares her regret, considering this tarita-
mount to the council abandoning its
fundamental duty as the Leagues CEN
trail organ.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
FIVE DIE WHEN STORM
ON LAKE SINKS BOAT
Two Other Vessels Believed in Dis
tress Of Michigan Are Re
ported Safe.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND MARAIS Mich, November
members Of the crew of the
fishing tug Lydia were drowned here
last night when the vessel was cap
sized by heavy waves whipped up by a
60-mile northeaster on Lake Superior
The dead are: Capt. Louis Larson Of
Racine, Wis, commander Of the tug;
John Tomkiel, the engineer. and Alex
Manila, both of Grand Marais; Fred
Haysen of Racine and Thomas Larson,
adopted son Of the tugs captain.
Coast Guards searched the shore for
two hours, finding wreckage from the
tug. but no bodies.
Two other vessels earlier believed In
distress of Caribou Island later we're
reported in sheltered waters behind
Michipicoten Island. They were the
Isabella and the Joseph Addison, both
of Grand Marais.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
WOULD COPY FATHER

Young Reinhardt Seeks Theatrical
Producing in America.
NEW YORK, November 26 Dr.
Gottfried Reinhardt, 20-year-old son Of
Max Reinhardt, German theatrical pro-
ducer, came to America yesterday with
q determination to follow in his fathers
footsteps.
IF I can do half as well as he has
done shall be happy" he declared as
he stepped down the gangplank.
The youth, who bears strong re-
,emblance to his father, already has two
German productions to his credit.
He will study Broadway, then Holly
wood.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Special Dispatch to The Star


NEW YORK, November 26 (N.A.N.A). {.
Carlos G. Davila, erstwhile Chilean
President and Ambassador to the United
States, is scheduled to deliver q series
of lectures on international affairs at
the University Of North Carolina.
DR.. Davila has had an interesting and
colorful career. From newspaper editor
he turned to politics and held for some
time the post Of his country's repre-
sentative at Washington. Early last
Summer he succeeded in overthrowing
the government and establishing him
self as Chile's Chief Executive. His coup
d'etat was only short-lived success.
He was soon overthrown and, although
he managed to regain power. he could
not maintain himself in Office very long.
With the regime which overthrew
him, DR.. Davila was persona non grata,
and he found himself outside Chile.
(Copyright, 1851, BY North American News
PAPER Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Join "Millionaire Club"

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, November 26
R).-John w. Thomas of Akron, Ohio,
president of the Firestone Tire & Rub
Der Co., and Charles B. Warren, auto
mobile firm head of New York City,
were announced yesterday as new MEM
bers of the exclusive Committee Of
100," civic group here commonly known
as the Millionaires' Club. go
The announcement was made by
Clayton Sedgwick Cooper, president OF
the committee.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
ALASKAN ARTIST DEAD

JUNEAU, Alaska, Novmber 26 R.-
Mrs. J. Montgomery Davis, n, an
Alaskan artist, who numbered among
her ancestors the famed English diarist,
Samuel Pepys, died today after a long
illness. She came to America from
England in 1891.
In her youth she studied painting
under Sir Edward Poynter in England.
Her husband, two sons and daugh-
tel survive.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
MRS. 0LDS RECEIVES
C0NDOLENCE MESSAGES
Private Funeral Services Held in
Paris for Former Undersecre-
tary of State.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 26-Mrs. Robert
e. Olds, widow of the former Under
secretary of State, today received a
message Of coincidence from the United
States State Department conveying the
sympathy of the entire staff.
The message was signed for Secre-
tary Henry L. Stimson by William r.
Castle, Assistant Secretary, and was
received just before private funeral
services for Col. Olds, who died of
apoplexy Thursday.
Cablegrams were received also from
Frank B. Kellogg and other well known
persons. Norman Davis, United States
disarmament representative at Geneva,
and the entire embassy staff here at
tended the funeral services.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at Stanley Hall at
$50 o'clock John s. M. Zimmerman,
director; Anton Pointner, assistant:
March, Soldiers and Sweethearts" Hall
Overture, ''Fingals Cave. .Mendelssohn
Entr acte, "Coralite Tango. Capute
'COncnlCa ................. .SLOugnLen
Gems from musical comedy Girl
Crazy" ...................G .Gershwin
Oddity, "The Town Clown. ...... Lake
Waltz suite, Blossom Time. Romberg
Finale, The American Ideal .Lenzberg
THE Star Spapgled Banner"
Evening star., 1932-11-26
SECOND LOAN SOUGHT
Illinois Again Requests r. F. c.
for Relief Funds,

CHICAGO, November 26 [P.-Illinois
again will seek loan from the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation for re-
lief needs
Mayor Anton Cermak of Chicago, Ed
ward L. Ryerson, jr., head of the Illinois
Emergency Relief Commission, and
other leaders will go to Washington and
likely will appear before the r. F. O.
Tuesday to seek the States second loan
A definite amount for the proposed
loan has not been set yet, Ryerson said,
but he pointed out that the commits
sion's funds are nearly exhausted and
that $6,505 900 will be needed to carry
on its work through December.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
EDITOR PLANS DUEL
Aldo Baroni Seeks Satisfaction Be-

. HAVANA, November 26 (P.-Aldo
Baroni, editor of the afternoon edition
Of El Pals, sent seconds yesterday to
Miguel Ordorica, general manager Of
the Heraldo de Cuba, demanding salts
faction because the Heraldo had printed
charges of news-stealing against his
paper.
The laws Of Cuba prohibit dueling.
berto Barreras, president Of the Senate,
and Carlo de Cespedes, secretary Of
public instruction. The Senate prest-
dent said he thought the matter could
be settled peaceablN -.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
RUM SALE COSTS YEAR
Oklahoman's Sentence Would Have
Been Lighter Six Miles Away.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, November rs H1.
g. G. Shepard of Grady County was
sentenced to year in prison by Federal
Judge Robert l.. Williams yesterday for
selling liquor. If he had done his yend-
ing miles farther west. outside the
Indian zone, court officials said. he
would have received 80 days. The SEN
tence and five-year terms given Oscar
White and Lewis Mandre, Mcintosh
County, were imposed under the Hast
fngs amendment making sales of whisky
q felony IN counties Of the old Indian
Territory,
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Police Captain Aids
Youth Stealing Own
Tire-fOr a While
BY the Associated Press.

I
BREMERTON, Wash, Novem-
Der 26.-"Howdy, young fellow,
having some tough luck?" Police
Capt. James Rondeau greeted a
youth changing a fiat tire on an
automobile standing in the street
here. The officer offered to help.
The tire of, the youth attempt
ed to remove the spare from the
rack, but shook his head sadly
with: II guess I left Dads keys at
home"
mo, son, you didn't" said
Rondeau. This happens to be
my car"
The boy was taken to jail, but
released to his parents.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
MASSACRE" CHARGE PROTESTED.
Japan Brands Chinese Allegation as
Outright Fabrication"

NANKING, China, Novsmber 26 P).
the Chinese allegation that
japanese troops massacred 2,7o0 Chi
nese villagers in Manchuria as outright
fabrication" the Japanese government
today lodged a vigorous protest.
The charge of massacre was con-
tanned in "a Nationalist government
communique earlier in the week. Ihe
Japanese consul general, according TO
Japanese sources, today demanded tine
Nationalist governments prompt reply
concerning the disputed statement.
The Chinese government also was re-
uuested to refrain from indulging in
propaganda likely to aggravate Sino-
Japanese relations"
Evening star., 1932-11-26
MRS. MINNIE WOOD DIES
Newspaper Woman Walked From

Newspaper Woman Walked From
D. c. to San Francisco in 1918.
LARKSPUR. Calf, November 26
GP.-Mrs. Minnie Hffl Wood. former
Boston and Wilmington newspaper
woman, died here yesterday after an
Nlness OF three weeks. -
nfrs. Wood, a native of Massachu-
setts and a graduate of Radcliffe Col
lege, walked from Washington, D. c., to
San Francisco in 1915. later writing OF
her experiences for publication. Her
husband, A. B. Wood, survives.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
Teachers of English Elect Head.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, November 26 Q7.
Walter Barnes, professor at New York
University, last night was elected prests
dent Of the National Council Of Teach-
,ers of English.
Barnes succeeds Stella 8. Center,
New York, who was elected to the Ex-
ecutive Committee.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
British Chief of staff Named.

LONDON. November as R.-Gen.
Sir Archibald Montgomery -Massingberd,
adjuta1ft general to the forces since
1881, was appointed chief Of the irn-
perfal general stat today. Succeeding
Fxld Marshal Sir George Milne.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
SAPP CHANGES NAME
Denver Man Obtains Permission to
Be John s. Browning.

DENVER, November 26 (R.-John s.
Browning Is a Sapp no longer.
He was John Browning Sapp until
County Judge George Luxford granted
his petition yesterday to change his
name.
Nobody takes sapp seriously" he
told the court.
Evening star., 1932-11-26

His false teeth slipping to the back
OF. his throat during sleep caused the
death of Joseph Eaton aged 20, at
Creme, England. .tss.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
CHILD HIT BY BUS
4-Year-old Betty Lou Jacobs Taken
to Hospital.

Four-year-old Betty Lou Jacobs.
daughter Of Mr.. an6 Mrs. william ia
cobs, 1882 East Capitol street, is under
treatment at Providence Hospital for
an injury received yesterday when
knocked down In front Of her home by
q Washington Railway g. Electric Co.
bus. The driver, according to police,
was George w. Russell, 400 block OF
Thirteenth street northeast.
At the hospital, it had not been de-
termined definitely II the child's skull is
fractured.
Evening star., 1932-11-26
DELEGATION ASKS
UNCLE SAM HANDLE
HUNGER MARCHERS

Continued From First Page.)
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-08
EVERYONE URGED TO BECOME MEMBER IF
 AMERICAN RED GROSS

Every man and woman is invit- ed to join the American National Red Cross during the annual roll call fol membership, November II, by H. s. Balderston, chairman of the Seward Chapter.
 A. l.. Schafer, manager of the Pacific Branch, in a letter to the Seward Chapter emphasizes re- solution adopted by the Central Committee, governing body of the national organization, in which it says that in order to meet the greatest emergency in relief giving that it has faced since the World War, the Red Cross needs greater support through increased mem bershipS.
 The Red Cross has given aid to more than 15,OOO,OOO persons in the last year, total of 3,387,15 fam lilies alone having received Red cross flour. National expenditures in all Red Cross services during the year aproximated $6,5O6,5OO while the $500 chapters and their 12OOO branches, expended $7,5OO,OOO addi- tional.
 Responding to this emergency call, Chairman Balderston imme- dlately started work of mobilizing Red Cross workers in this commu- nifty to conduct the Roll Call, se- lecting Rev. E. E. Reisner as chair man of Roll Call.
 Seward has taken an important part in relieving distress in this district. The Seward Chapter dis tributed 960 sacks of Red Cross flour nfilled from government wheat, benefiting 15O families.
 The Chapter also has been as sited in disqualification, medicines and groceries insofar as the fin anceS permitted.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-08
HITLER PARTY SHR|NkS
 ID |NS|GN|F|CANCE:

BERLIN, Nov. 8.-The Nazis lead CT, Hitler, is today no more than a mere party leader, and his party has shrunk to an insignificant size as a result of Sundays election in which he lost 60 seats in the new parliament. The growth of the Communist party, on the other hand was surprising. 100000 new votes being given them. Hitler has threatened violent action, and de- clares his party is stronger than ever
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-08
HOMER NEWS ITEMS

Two weddings were recently per formed at Homer when Miss Caro- line Swagoona and MT. Edwin An derSon and Mrs. Myrtle Wood and Mr. Ralph Paulson were united in marriage by U. s. Commissioner Anderson at Seldovia. Mrs. Myrtle Wood was bridesmaid and MT. John Johnson of Ninilchik was best man. MT. Johnson served in similar ca pacity for Ralph Paulson, so in a way it was a double wedding. Mrs. Anderson is the sister of Mrs. Oscar Munson and has been living here since 1880, having been born at Nome, Alaska. Mrs. Paulson came here recently from Anchorage, and MT. Paulson from Cordova. We wish the best of luck to both cou- pies.
 Thomas Leland Shelford has started the foundation to his new home and already has his root house built. At soon as he gets the new home completed he will start on his pool room and store building.
 William Peck and son Bill will soon be occupying the Kohler cabin for the winter, as also will their guest, Alton Palmer of Lynden, Wash, who will spend the winter here, and he thinks he will like it fine.
 John Bennett has taken up a homestead on the bench which brings the total now there up to three-all the more reason why the road to Kenai Lake should be started next year. The homesteads on the flat are all taken up and in order to settle on the beach a road must open up the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-08
UNTkXED FAMILIES sHON! INCREASE ITALY

ROME, Nov. ', Some 29,000 families in Italy are exempt from ell taxation because each contains eight children or more.
 The amount thus remitted in the government effort to encourage growing population is annually $285 900.
 Four years ago only 17,6OO fami- lies had this tax exemption.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-08
SECRET SERVICE READY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. B. The Secret Service is ready to guard Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt at mo- ment's notice, should he be elected today, it was announced here yes terday from the department.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-08
STARTS NEW SUBS

CHERBOURG, France, Nov T. The ministry of marine has order ed the laying down here of two new 1,500-ton submarines to be called the Ouessant and the Sidi-Ferruch.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-08
CAUTION TO VOTERS

Voters are cautioned that the sample ballots being distributed to- day do not coincide or rotate the same as the official ballot. In the latter every eighth group of names are changed. In other words, vot- CTS are cautioned to read the names of the candidates before affiXing their "x'. The names of candidates on the sample and official ballots are not listed alike.