davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
GUARDS WIFE SLAIN
Shooting Follows Killing in Ray
mond Street Jail.

NEW YORK, December (P.-Mrs.
Hilda Nolan, wife of Herbert Nolan,
guard at the Raymond Street Jail in
Brooklyn, who was Sysuended after the
recent killing Of Hes Keeper William
Mc&Saael and Andrew Mccormick, a
prisoner, was shot t&- eHth today in
the kitchen of kse. apartment
Police 2aiG .fiey found Nolan in the
kitchen tr.R dazed condition. He was
taken to BROOKLYN police headquarters
for questionEE
In the kitchen, police said, they found
q note signed by Nolan. It read: Good
by, Nom. Forgive me for what I am
doing Don't put the children In a
home. Don't Judge me wrong, for !
am innocent" The Nolans have two
children, Irene, 8, and Herbert, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
i. S. REPLY ON DEBT
WAITED BY BRITAIN
Macdonald Rejects Herriot
Proposal TO Form a
Common Front.
BY PAUL SCOTT MoWRER.

By Gable to The Star.
GENEVA, Switzerland, December g.
British Prime Minister Ramsay Mac
Donald and French Premier Edouard
Herriot have discussed the war debt
situation at great length here, it Is
learned.
Indeed, so deep are anxiety and re-
sentiment in the French and British
minds that it is almost impossible to
get them to think or talk about any
thing else. Disarmament and the Far
East problems now seem to them rela-
lively minor matters.
Herriot, in accepting the Lausanne
Angio-French confidence agreement
seems to have proposed that France and
Great Britain should form a common
front on the war debt issue. Mac
Donald seems to have refused.
There Is every reason to believe that
neither government has yet decided
what 1t Is going to do about their De-
cember Is payments due to the United
States, but II identical steps should be
taken, this will be result, 1t is said,
rather Of confidence than Of a common
front.
Britain Awaits U. S. Reply.
Great Britain still seems to be wait
| ing for even a verbal answer to its sec
ond note to Washington requesting a
moratorium and a review Of the war
debt settlement as a whole.
The French, however, late Saturday
received from Paul Claudel, their Am
bassador TO Washington, a cablegraln
saying that he had talked with Henry
l.. Stimson, American Secretary of
State, who had talked with President
Hoover (who had intimated that he
would decline to ask Congress for q
suspension Of Frances December pay
ment and limited that any French de-
| fault would render any later readjust-
ment Of the French war debt almost
iripossiblel.
The fact that Great Britain seems
not to have received similar message
suggests that President Hoover, per-
| haps, intends to ask for special treat
ment for Great Britain.
British Favor Paying.
Both the French and British govern
ments are reported to be divided as to
what course they should take If their
| requests for suspension are definitely
refused. Most British statesmen seem
to favor paying, but differ as to the
manner Of payment.
Some French leaders want to pay and
at the same time make a statement
that the payment thus made must be
applied to the eventual new settlement
Others say that as the French Cham
Der of Deputies IS virtually unanimous
against payment and as both the
French and American executives seem
to be helpless in the matter the best
course Is simply to let Congress and
the French Chamber argue 1t out
Both the French and the British are
shaking their heads, because, as they
say, the United States now has no real
Government and will have none until
next March"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
ACCURACY QUESTIONED
Fifty Declared Present at Open
Forum Meeting.

Linn A. e. Gale, president of the
Washington Open Forum, in letter to
The Star today questions the accuracy
Of its report that less than score" Of
persons heard the addresses OF Israel
Anter and Howard Y. williams on un-
employment and the hungar march be-
fore the Forum Saturday night
The Stars report, printed in the paper
of December 4, should have stated that
by actual count about so persons were
present, that doubtless a couple OF hun
dred more would have been on hand If
it had not been for the fact many were
out securing aid for the hunger march,
ers and others we're attending the meet
ing Of the joint conference on unem-
ployment, held at the Ambassador Hotel
Mr.. Gale says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Wild Horses to Be Corralled.

TOPPENISH, Wash, December S up.
"A To-day roundup Of wild horses,
driven out Of the timber by the snow,
will begin on the Yakima Indian reser-
walton within the next few days. The
Indians have been promised SIS head
by Portland concern for the horses
they corral Reservation Supt. G. r..
Whitlock estimated that 5000 horses
are running wild on the reservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
MEXICO LIMITS PRIESTS
New Religious Law Goes in Effect
in Guanjuato.

MEXICO CITY, December 5 Cp.-
The new religious law limiting Cath
inhabitants will go into effect today
in the state of Guanjuato. Leon. the
capital, will be allowed four priests.
The Legislature of the state Of Quere-
taro sent resolution here yesterday
asking Congress to appropriate all
Catholic churches throughout Mexico
and to convert them into schools, train
ing shops and recreaticnal centers. The
resolution will be considered before the
end of December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
GOLFER DIES IN CRASH
Chester Jones, Law Student, Kill
ed-Three injured.

CONCORDIA, Mo, December up.
Chester Jones, %, University of Kan
saS law student and well known Mid
west amateur golfer, was killed in a
motor car collision near Concordia
yesterday.
Three other University of Kansas
students and Miss Cleo Hite, Kansas
City nurse, were injured. The motor
car of the five, who we're returning
from Columbia, Mo-, after a debate be-
tween the Universities of Kansas and
Missouri, was hurled from the highway
in crash with a newspaper truck
driven by Frank Beebe, IS, Of Kansas
City.
DR.. Edmund Lissack, deputy coroner,
said Jones, who was driving the car,
apparently went to sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
INSULT EXTRACTION
PAPERS REACH GREECE
American Legation in Athens Will
Submit Documents in
Several Days.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, December 5-The Ameri-
can legation announced today that
warrants and final extradition papers
had arrived from the United States in
the case of Samuel insult
The legation informed the Greek
foreign of1ce of their arrival and will
submit them within several days. The
documents relate to payments made by
insult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
MACHINE BURNED
Apparatus for Treatment of
Paralysis Is DESTROYED.

DAYTON. Ohio, December 5 ga
"fever machine" one of three Of ifs
kind in the United States, was de-
Stroyed by fire at the Miami Valley
Hospital here yesterday.
Similar machines are used In only
two other American cities-Rochester
N. Y, and New York City. The appa-
ratus generates heat for the treatment
of paralysis resulting from certain types
of insanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
BRITAIN DEMANDS OIL
Protests Cancellation of Persian
Concessions.

LONDON, December S R.-The
British government has made strong
representations to the government OF
Persia concerning cancellation OF the
Anglo Persian on Co. concessions In
that country. the House Of Commons
was informed today.
The Minister at Teheran informed
the Persian authorities of the very
serious views" held by the British gov
eminent. He expressed the hope for an
amicable settlement, but said Great
Britain would not hesitate In case Of
need to take all legitimate measures to
protect just and indispntable interests. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
BODY SOUGHT IN RIVER
Suicide Note Found Pinned to Pill
low in Hotel Room.

CHICAGO, December 5 R.-Coast
Guardsmen and police yesterday
searched the Chicago River for the
body of George j. Williams, who gave
his address as Saginaw, Mich, in a
suicide note.
The note was found pinned to a
pillow in a Y. M. G. A. hotel where
he had registered.
My parents are dead. I have no
living relatives" the note read. please
give my clothes to some one who needs
them. BY the time you read this my
body will be in the Chicago River"
Among his effects was found a slip
OF paper reading George ]. williams,
Saginaw, Mich, student, born Mount
Morris, Mich"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
SENATOR DAVIS FAILS
TO ANSWER ROLL CALL
Rumors Pennsylvania Will Not
Appear Until After Lottery
Trial.
By the Associated Press.

By the AsSoCIateu Pfess.
Senator James j. Davis of Pennsyl-
vania failed to answer today when the
first roll was called in the Senate.
Davis was not on the floor nor in his
office. Last night Mrs. Davis said she
did not know where the Senator went
after seeing the Army-Navy game in
Philadelphia Saturday.
There have been rumors the Senator
would not appear on the floor until
after his trial by a Federal court on a
charge Of violating the lottery law as
director general of the Loyal Order of
Moose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
BUSCH CARRIES GUN

ST. LOUIS, December 5 CF).--August
A. Busch, head Of Anheuser- Busch,
Inc has carried pistol since the kid
mapping OF his grandson, Adolphus Busch
Crthwein. two years ago, he has dis
closed. Eusch's chauffeur also is armed.
Busch said the weapons were for pro-
lection against robbers as well as a
means to Illustrate possible attempts of
kidnapers.
The former brewer said he learned
TO use pistol when, az a young man,
he spent a short time as cowboy IN
the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Suicide Is Frustrated.

NEW YORK, December CPl.-Miss
Theresa Flower, 80, violinist, at
tempted suicide yesterday by jumping
into the Hudson River. She was rescued
by a tugboat deckhand. Miss Flower
was said to have been respondent
since the death Of her fiance, John
Hurley Of Orange, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
STEPHENSON LOSES
Former Klan Dragon Denied Writ
in q. S. Court.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, December 5
P).-Federal Judge Thomas w. Slick
today denied the petition of D. C.
Stephenson, former Indiana dragon of
the Ku Klux Khan, for a writ of habeas
corpus, which would have freed him
from the term of life Imprisonment he
is now serving in Michigan City State
Prison.
He was convicted of the murder of
Madge Oberholtzer of indianapolis in
1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
John Galsworthy Indisposed.

STOCKHOLM, December Pl-
John Galsworthy, British novelist. who
was awarded this years Nobel prize in
literature, notified the Prize Committee
today that he will be unable to attend
the distribution of the awards on Sat-
urday because of the state Of his healthA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Brand Whitlock Ill.

CANNES, France, December 5 Cp.-
Brand Whitlock, American author and
former diplomat, was confined to his
bed yesterday with a serious attack Of
shingles. Two specialists were in at
tendance. Mr.. whitlock has made his
home here for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
U. S. DANCERS FREED
16 Girls of Ned Wayburn's Troupe
Qtarf for paris

Start for Paris.
LIE HAVRE, France, December Up.
Immigration authorities released is
American dancing girls last night after
having held them all day for lack Of
working permits.
Port officials were informed from
Paris that the girls papers were In
order and the dancers lost no time
getting started toward Paris.
The dancers, who said they were part
of Ned Weyburns troupe, arrived from
New York on the liner Champlain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Found Slain in Store.

CHICAGO, December 5 C4).-Joseph
Grauer, 49, was found slain yesterday
in the automobile sales room operated
by him and his brother. Police said
apparently robbery was the motive, for
MS pockets were turned inside out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
LEVIN RETURNS HERE
WITH ARMY OF 300
FOR BONUS PAYMENT

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05

from the organized metropolitan police
staff at the head of the column when
he was denounced and attacked.
II was eating sandwich, the first
food had had in 20 hours" the man
said after his rescue, when one OF the
subordinate leaders stepped up In front
of me and asked for my name. gave
my name and showed him the card that
had been given me, asking him why ne
wanted to know.
Refuses to Identify Self.
"We think you're a police spy and
that you turned in one OF our Leaders,
this man said.
Almost Immediately I was jumped
by several of the marchers, who start
ed rushing me toward the railroad en-
bankment. I was rescued by prompt
police action Just as I was beginning
to give up hope of escaping unin-
jured."
The man did not deny that he was a
police agent, but refused to identify
himself in any way. He admitted
however, that he knew Comdr. w. w
Waters of the B. E. F. and said that
number of the hunger marchers had
been identified with the bonus army
of last Summer.
III I'LL 1dhucoo W WdecAo, Ac Soiu
81 want to say that the members OF
the hunger army who were with the
bonus forces were regarded as undesir-
ables and never were officially recog-
nized by Waters as members OF the
bonus army"
Chant Theme Song.
The marchers came 70 Washington
in two main columns from the North
and West.
The northern column, about $500
strong, was the first to arrive. Es-
corted from Baltimore by squad OF
Maryland State police, these marchers
swept across the District line at 2:15
o'clock, chanting the theme song OF
the march, I'VE Want Unemployment
Insurance"
At the boundary line o dozen District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
ENGLAND SURE OF REPLY.

(Copyright, Iea2,)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

we're tight and her little chin came
up.
What good can you do?" Dudley
insisted gently.
He took a mean advantage of
dad. I saw It'll" Dona fastened her
eye son the door.
Dudley did not argue. There
would be plenty of time for that
after they received news about the
wounded man.
The little clock on the dresser
licked away but Dona did not take
her eyes from the door and the firm
line Of her mouth did not soften.
At length she spoke.
Tiff Dad doesnt-make it, I
want to have band in running
Ball down. I could shoot him my
self"
The door opened softly and the
doctor thrust his head inside. When
he saw the pair he entered. Dona
leaped up and ran to meet him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26

HE is asleep and he, has a
chance. Swergin got him in just in
time. Bad rap on the head to go
with the bullet wound" He looked
at Donna critically and seemed to
be deciding something.
He will make It'll" the girl whis-
pered fiercely.
"You can nurse him?" the doctor
put the question briefly.
Dona nodded eagerly.
mo hysteria. No foolshness.
Just do as 1 tell you" The doctor
was not accustomed to wealthy pa
tients and gave his orders bluntly.
Dona listened carefully to all he
said. She was eager to go at once
to her fathers side, but the doctor
shook his head.
This is my job tonight. You are
to sleep. If I need you, I'll call you"
He gave a questioning look at Dud-
ley as he turned to leave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
'THEEY0TELL Ne s !
EaDAz~ G7757TINlS0RA

organized Industry, some will be en-
ployers and others employees and so
there will be two classes" he says.
n
Then Douglas also summarizes
the American philosophy of life in
the idea that money is the supreme
god, since it alone can give pro-
lection against the dangers of life,
provide leisure and beauty, obtain
power and great social esteem"
Men, he argues, naturally are
rivals, because of this fight for
money, as mans first and almost
exclusive duty is to himself and to
his family.
I'VE Americans might seem to be
held fast in tragic wise from which
we are powerless to extricate our
selves, says Douglas; but, in fact,
this is not so. When the great ma
jority comes to realize clearly two
fundamental facts about our So
cial life, then the present dog eat
dog" attitude rapidly will be
changed.
These two unappreciated truths
are: That in the very nature Of the
present jndividualistic struggle, only
a few can succeed, while the vast
majority must lose the prizes for
which they strive, and that by CO.
operation those individually weak
can make themselves collectively
strong. Thus they can obtain bene-
fits by common action impossible
under the largely self defeating
methods Of our present way of
life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
.ARIK
"a DAY
0Y BRUCE CATION

DACK in the mountains of Ken
- lucky there are nurses who ride
on horseback.
They are members Of the From
tier Nursing Service, and their job
is to give medical attention to the
mountain whites" of the region
the folk who ordinarily live their
lives through without ever seeing a
doctor or nurse, who have only
ignorant native midwives attend
them at childbirth and only the
homemade concoctions and super
stitious ideas of local herb-doctorS
to rely on when sickness comes.
Most of us, very likely, never
heard of these nurses. But they
are doing great work, and their
way of doing it has that intangible
thing called romance in it; and
Nurses on Horseback" j by Ernest
Poole" which is a book telling all
about them, is an inspiring and
fascinating story.
In this book you not only meet
the capable and courageous women
who are saving the lives of noun
tain men, women and children; you
meet the mountain folks them
selves, and you come to agree with
the nurses estimate of them-that
they are basically as fine people as
America contains, and that redeem
ing them from the slough in which
poverty, ignorance and isolation
have dropped them is one of the
country's most important jobs.
You'll find Nurses on Horse
back" very much worth reading.
Published by the Macmillan Com
pany. it retails for SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26

room and produced a flask from his
pocket.
Dona was able to swallow only a
gulp Of the liquor, but its fire
soothed her Dudley insisted that
she should lie down, and sat beside
her holding her hand
Honey, I love you" he whis-
pered.
Dona stirred and looked at him
dry eyed.
Il am taking you out of here just
as soon as your dad can be movedl"
he announced determinedly.
A dark light flashed in the girls
blue eyes. I'm not going until that
man Ball is brought in" Her lips
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
Comma of a New Party,

COlIllIlY vi d NEW TdTly
PROFESSIONALLY some one writes
" a book on politics which dis
plays a knowledge of the fun
damentals of our social and
economic fabric, as we'll as more
than a cursory acquaintance with
the tactics employed in getting at
the public trough.
Such is 1.-THE Coming of a New
Party" by Professor Paul H. Doug
las, regarding which you will hear
a great deal in the next few years.
Because it is concerned with
politics and is issued at time when
the established parties are engaged
in one of their quadrennial farces
conducted for the purpose of fooling
the voters, Prof. Douglas book
should be read by every voter-which
Of course won't be done.
Douglas doesn't expect his pro-
posal for new party to be launched
in this campaign, but he does sug-
gest, with touch of satire, that the
people may not be entirely satisfied
with what they will get out of the
November election, no matter which
label wins.
Putting his finger upon what is
perhaps Americas greatest weak
ness-the myth or tradition that our
social and political organizations
exist primarily to give every Amer
lean citizen an opportunity to be-
come millionaire-Professor Doug
las sets out in the first part of his
book that it is by laws of chance,
not by laws of democracy, that men
become millionaires.
II
Quoting the federal trade COM
MISSIONS report, he points out that
2 per cent Of our population owns
approximately 10 per cent of our
wealth; he then reasons that if the
other SO per cent of us continue
our struggle for the 80 per cent left,
95 per cent of us will come out with
nothing.
THE vast majority of the work.
ing class must face the fact that
not only will they continue to be
wage earners throughout their lives,
but their children can in the main
look forward to no better fortune"
Douglas writes. Shut up as we are
within a wage system, we can not
expect them to be forever deluded
by the day-dreams of glittering pos
sibilities spread before them
through the popular magazines and
the movies.
They sometimes will see the
things as they really are and will
realize that their hopes are bound
up not so much with the faint pos
sibilities of individual economic sue
cess as with the improvement of the
conditions of the class to which they
belong"
Douglas asserts that although we
Americans shrink from the idea of
classes, yet the population so is
divided" AS long as there exists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26

In a few minutes he was asleep
and Dona tip-toed to the open
window.
She could see Dudley down at the
corralS. He was riding her roam
horse and she could tell by the lift
of his shoulders that he was proud
of his success.
Dona slipped out on the porch
where she was still within a few
steps of the sick room. Putting her
fingers to her lips in the manner Of
her pig-tail days she whistled.
Dudley looked up and saw her.
He turned and sent the roam gal
Looping up the hill.
Where did you get my horse?"
she greeted him.
Just borrowed him" A look of
pride came into Dudley's face. Il
had to show this brute I could ride
him"
Didn't he obiect?" Dona smiled.
Dudley answered with frank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26

tor came bustling in with his black
case and took charge.
He halted long enough in his ex-
animation to look at Dona and then
to order Dudley, who stood with an
arm around her, to take her from
the room.
Give her whisky or black coffee
and have her here when I can cali
her. She should lie down.
The doctor turned again to his
patient and did not give the pair
another glance.
DUDLEY forced Dona TO come
- with him. He took her to her