davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-27
UTAH CONVICT SHOT
.|NPR|SON0UTBREAK
Dining Room Is Wrecked and
Cell House Threatened by
Fire in Disorder.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, November 26.-
One convict was wounded, dining
room wrecked and cell house threat
ened by fire in riot at the Utah State
Prison tonight.
The blaze was brought under control
by fire companies, and the $50 rioting
prisoners were subdued by prison guards
before squad of Is city policemen and
deputy sheriffs armed with tear gas and
machine guns arrived at the prison.
Jesus Areso. prisoner, was shot In
one leg when he attempted to rush
through a rear door of the prison while
guards were entering from outside the
walls. His condition was not serious.
Warden R. E. Davis reported the riot
broke out while the men were march,
ing into the dining room for their eve
ming meal.
Pile Furniture for Fire.
After approximately $50 of them had
reached the room they began smashing
furniture and dishes. They piled
benches and chairs on the large stove
Three inside guards were unable to
halt the ricting. but succeeded IN closing
the doors and confning the uprising to
the dining room. No effort was made
to harm them, the prisoners being con-
tent to wreck the room.
When the fire companies arrived
flames were leaping from the roof OF the
cell house The blaze was soon under
control and all available guards circled
the building where the prisoners were
screaming and smashing furniture.
Several shots were fired through the
windows of the structure, but none
took effect. So,
By the time officers from this city
had reached the prison, which Is located
In Sugarhouse, a suburb, comparative
quiet was restored.
Unable to Explain.
Warden Davis said he was unable to
explain the outbreak. but reported one
of the men had written You're getting
short silver" on q blackboard found in
the room. Davis is known as Silver
Top" among the prisoners because Of his
white hair, and he indicated the short
probably referred to the prison rations.
He said, however, the men were well
fed. The evening meal consisted of
tomato sauce, bread. onions, baked
beans, cup cakes and tea.
Davis said none of the rioting men
was armed. He estimated the f1re DAM
age at approximately 5000, but said the
damaged furniture and wrecked room
would total several times that figure.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Donovan Proposes Use of
Savings From FurIoughS
in City Service.
RECENT EXPENDITURES
PASS $25, 900 WEEKLY
Congress Is Expected to Take Ac-
tion Late Next Month or
Early in January.

An emergency appropriation of
$1,32o000 for unemployment relief in
the District for the calendar year be-
ginning January 1 next will be recon-
mended to the Commissioners by off,
cials Of the Board of Public Welfare. it
was learned yesterday at the District
Building. Apportioned over the year,
this would allow $4,000 a month for
the alienation of conditions that have
grown increasingly worse since the ad-
vent Of cold weather.
The entire amount, according to Mai.
Daniel ]. Donovan, auditor and budget
officer, can be provided without resort
to increased taxation by the simple ex-
pedisnt Of using the funds saved in the
current fiscal year through operation
OF the compulsory legislative furlough
in the District service. Mai. Donovan
| estimated that the saving would net
approximately $1,400,oo0.
Spending $4,000 Week.
While there is no official word on the
subject available, it is understood
$1,320,000 is the sum the Commissioners
will be asked to insert in the emer-
| gency relief measure which has BEEN
under discussion by the city heads with
the Bureau of the Budget, under sane
ton Of President Hoover.
Recently 1t was decided to increase
the scale of giving relief by the organi-
zation headed by Leroy H. Halbert
from about $4,000 to $4,000 week.
The amounts for the last few weeks
have exceeded the $25,000 mark, how
ever, in spite Of every effort to hold
the scale down to bare minimum, and
the new appropriation, it Is understood,
will be based on $4,000 month as
the present rate Of spending. No ac-
count will be taken of any increase in
the needs of the unemployed which may
be experienced next year.
The appropriation, it Is understood,
will not be supplemented by any sum
in the regular 1884 appropriation bill,
which viii also be considered at the
coming session Of Congress.
Funds Nearly Exhausted.
The relief administration is working
on fund of S350,000 appropriated out
Of District funds by Congress, now IN
but exhausted. It expects to continue
until Congress can pass the emergency
legislation on funds to be supplied by
the Community Chest, which has agreed
to give 100000. No congressional ac-
ton can be expected before late Decem-
Der or early January.
The $1,400, 900 saved through opera
ton Of the frrlough will be available
for reappropriation for employment re-
lief, 1t was said, since the 1888 appro-
priation act carries appropriations for
salaries on the regular basis. In other
words, no deductions were made in ac-
cordance with the Through provisions
IN the economy act
Evening star., 1932-11-27
MINISTER, 80, IS WED
Retired Congregational Pastor Mar
ries Woman of 40.

HARTFORD, Conn, November 26 up.
Rev. John Calvin Goddard, 80, re-
tired Congregational pastor, and Miss
Kathryn C. Belden, 40, we're married
this afternoon in a fashionable church
ceremony.
Miss Sylvia Meadows of Boston was
maid of honor, and Charles A. God
dard attended his father as best man.
DR.. and Mrs. Goddard will live here
after a wedding trip.
After his graduation from Yale In
1873, DR.. Goddard, native Of Brook
lyn, N. Y, spent several years n Texas
as a land dealer and editor. Then he
attended Chicago Theological Semi
nary, and from 1884 to 1920 was pas
tor at Salisbury, Conn.
DR.. Goddard's first wife, Harriet Al
len of Rutland, VT, is dead.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
IRISH BEAT ARMY
21O,| IN AIR ATTACK
5000 Spectators Watch
Notre Dame Batter Cadets
in Yankee Stadium.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 26.-The
Army today might just as well have
tried to roll back Niagara Falls with
bucket and sieve.
In the presence Of more than 10000
spectators a Green tidal wave struck
the Cadet platoon and left it COM
uletely overwhelmed Even Notre
Danes wide margin Of 81 to 0, the re-
suit of three touchdowns, doesn't quite
tell the complete story of South Bend
superiority, as the Western invaders
muffed two forward passes over the
Army goal line that might have almost
doubled the score.
If Notre Danes big, fast, smashing
team was infected with the fiu, this
should be the most popular disease ever
known to the human race. For this
iu-infected horde In shining green
looked about as weak and III as q Jun
gle full of lions, tigers, gorillas and KING
cobras. They came on with rush ana
a swirl of speed, power, weight ana
spirit that not only annihilated every
Army attack, but in turn hammered
and battered the Army defense back
and forth across the field all afternoon.
Over $4,000 Watch.
The greatest foot ball crowd of the
year, over $4,000 spectators, who paid
cut close to $3.50, 900, sat in a cold,
raw November wind and saw more
speed and power thrown together than
any team has shown all year. This
Notre Dame team. beaten by Pitts
burgh's Panthers, was out for Army
blood today. 1t proved this in almost
the first move, when every man In
green struck with rush and crash
that meant war to the hilt.
The four horsemen Of the past
Stuhldreher, Miller, Layden and Crow
ley-had given way to the 4,000-horse-
power of Melinkovich, Banas, Lukats,
Koken, Brancheau and others working
back of fast, giant line that provided
open bouievards on play after play.
This Notre Dame throughout was
barrel chested, big legged, powerful and
| fast with deception as we'll as speed.
1t ran up IT first downs to the Army's
and the lone Army first down on a
running play, came from the swift feet
of Pick Vidal, who ran 81 yards at his
first shot. But that was Vidal's last
chance to show the shimmering heels
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
BINGHAM TO HEAD
ECONOMY PROBE
Senate Subcommittee to
Meet Thursday to Map
Plans for New Savings.

The task of directing the special
Senate Economy Subcommittee in an
intensive study of possible changes in
the present economy act, and of further
savings. has been placed in the hands
of Senator Hiram Bingham, Republican.
of Connecticut, it became known yester-
day. On the Economy Subcommittee
Senator Bingham ranked next to Sem
ator Wesley L. Jones CT Washington,
chairman, who died week ago.
Senator Bingham announced the
committee viii meet in executive session
at II o'clock Thursday morning to OUT
line its procedure and to decide who
will be called for hearings.
As preliminary step, the Connecti-
cut Senator yesterday wrote letter TO
the Budget Bureau, asking that agency
to furnish the Senate economy group
with suggestions that have been gather
ed from the heads Of the various execu-
tive departments bearing on the general
phases of the economy program.
Senate Ordered Inquiry.
The Senate, Just before it adjourned
In July, directed the Economy Subcom-
mittee to make report at the coming
session "as to what notifications, If
any, should be made In the provisions OF
the so-called economy act enacted at
this session; also what further economies
in governmental expenditures can be
wisely effected either by the reduction
of appropriations or the adjustment or
consolidation of existing departments,
bureaus or independent establishments
of the government"
Senator Jones was chairman OF the
Senate Appropriations Committee and
also directed the affairs Of the special
subcommittee on economy. Senator
Frederick Hale, Republican Of Maine,
Is slated to succeed Jones as chairman
of the Appropriations Committee until
the Democrats take over Senate organi-
zati0n after March 4. Senator Hale,
however, has not been member OF the
special economy group.
The Economy Subcommittee now con-
sists of Senators Bingham and Dick
inson, Republicans, and Senators Nc
Kellar, Bratton and Byrnes, Democrats.
The Senate, when 1t meets, will name
a successor to Senator Jones as the
third Republican member OF the group.
Suggestions Were Asked.
Several months before his death SEN
ator Jones wrote to the head of each
department of the Government, asking
them to submit recommendations as to
how further savings could be effected
and whether any notifications in the
present economy law should be con-
sidered. 1t is understood that the re-
niles received from the heads of the
several executive departments indicated
that their suggestions on this subject
have been laid before the Budget Bureau
for coordination. The letter which
Senator Bingham wrote the Budget
Bureau yesterday was for the purpose
Continued on Page 4. Column ~
Evening star., 1932-11-27
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
NOT TO BE AWARDED
Norwegian Committee Decides
Against Presentation This
Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OSLO. Norway, November 26.-The
Storting (National Assembly, Nobel
COMMITTEES decided today that an award
CT the Nobel peace prize would not be
made this year.
The peace prize, which was valued
at about SAT. 1000 last year when award
ed to President Nicholas Murray But
Ter of Columbia University and Miss
Jane Addams CT Hull House, Chicago
was founded by Alfred Bernhard Nobel
inventor Of dynamite and guncotton
who died in 1896.
A Norwegian Assembly committee
composed of five members, was en-
powered to award the Nobel prize for
peace. Other Nobel prizes are foI
physics, chemistry, medicine and litera-
ture. A Swedish Academy ccmmittes
awards the literature prize and Swedes
have control of the other awards.
Americans who have won peace
awards are Theodore Roosevelt Wood
row Wilson, Elihu Root, Charles G.
Dawes and Frank B. Kellogg. The prize
was not awarded in 1914, 1915, 1916
1918, 1928, 1924 and 1928,
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Pit Traps Child, 3,
"a Hours as Posse
Combs City for Him
"You're Not Going to
Whip Me, Are You?"
He Asks Father.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, November 26.-
Howard Baxter, 3, who fell into a D.
foot pit 90 yards from his home and
Law there during an afternoon, night
and morning, unable to attract at
tention while posse combeo tne
southern side Of the city for him, was
declared today to be none the worse
for his experience. He may. the DOC
tor said, get cold. -..
The child, sought by police, state
troopers, Boy Scouts, and volunteers
including men and women neignnofs'
was found by his father, Horace.
The fathsr, returning from the home
of q ncighbor, heard a feeble cry OF
"Daddy. Daddy" coming from the va
cant lot separating the two hou5es.
Then he espied a small hole in the
turf and, bending down, heard the
voice of his son coming from the
ground. Hurriedly he tore away the
sod and a few decayed boards that hao
covered an old cesspool, and pulled
the boy out. ,
you're not going to whip me. are
YOU. Daddy?" the boy whimpereo;
After his fears on this score had
been allayed, the child found a new
worry, as his father hurried home with
him. Daddy" he said, i've lost my
rubbers."
Evening star., 1932-11-27
MRS. ROSS APPEALS TO GARNER
TO TAKE PART IN SOCIAL LIFE
"An Work and No Play Makes Jack Dull Boy Is Reply
to "Ear1y to Bed" Rule.

Capital social events have centered
about the Vice President.
"I hope the people may not be de-
prived of the interest and colcr he and
Mrs. Garner would bring into the social
life of Washington" said Mrs. Ross.
Official life in the Capital without
its social features, would be like soup
without salt, or pudding without spices
the substance would be there. but the
favor would be lacking"
To Jack Gamers 'early to bed, early
to rise" rule, given as one Of the reasons
for his decision, Mrs. Ross had an apt
answer.
"Let the Speaker remember" she said
laughing, all work and no play makes
Jack dull boy"
Evening star., 1932-11-27
DR.. LOWELL DISCUSSED
FOR ENVOY TO BRITAIN
Recently Resigned Harvard Presi-
dent May Be Proposed for Ap-
pointment by Roosevelt.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, November 26-The Bos-
ton Post says that DR.. A. Lawrence
Lowell, who on Monday announced his
resignation as President of Harvard
University, will be suggested to Presi-
dent-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt for
appointment as Ambassador to England.
The newspaper says also that belief
was expressed in political and collegiate
circles tonight that Dr.. Lowell would
accept the appointment if it were Of
fered him.
1t is pointed out that DR.. Lowell is
regarded as one of the worlds out
standing authorities On government and
that for many years he made careful
study of the British system of govern
ment.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
FORD UNDER KNIFE
NSUDDEN ILLNESS
Rests Well After Operation
for StranguIated Femo-
raj Hernia.
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, November 26-Henry
Ford, stricken suddenly with the first
serious illness Of his SO years, under
went an emergency operation this after
noon at Henry Ford Hospital.
An announcement from the hospital
said that Mr.. Ford was operated on at
5 pm. for strangulated femoral hernia,
and that at 8 pm. his pulse and tenn
psrature were normal and that he was
resting well.
Later tonight his condition was de-
scribed as fine" 1t was learned also
that his appendix was removed.
The operation was performed by DR..
Roy D. Mcclure, head of the hospital
into which the motor magnate put
s10,00o,o00 during the World War.
Mr.. Ford, who on the occasion of his
seth birthday last July 80 spoke of his
unusually vigorous health, complained
of cold yesterday and left his Office
at the Ford Motor Co.
This afternoon he complained OF
further pains, and the operation was
decided on after an examination. He
was accompanied to the hospital from
his Dearborn estate by M-s. Ford, his
son, Edsel Ford; Mrs. Edsel Ford and
Harry Bennett, head Of the Ford Co. S
service division.
Secret Leaks Out.
An effort to keep the illness of the
worlds premier motor car maker a Sc
cret failed. and an announcement was
made from the hospital shortly after
8 pm. The announcement was brief,
stating only the nature of the opera
ton, the name Of the surgeon and the
fact that Mr.. Ford was resting we'll"
William Cameron, spokesman for
Henry Ford, said that Mr.. Ford's illness
end operation came es O great surprise
to HIN. He caid Mr. Ford had been in
unusually gocd health recently.
At the Ford Moor Co. officials close
to Mr. Ford said they were keeping In
constant touch with the hospital. They
said they expected that Mr.. Ford would
be out of the hospital and able to re-
turn to his offices within "a week
or so"
From other sources 1t was stated
that on arrival at the hospital Mr..
rOrd walked TO MS room ana tnat nc
was taken to the operating room a few
minutes after arrival at the hospital.
Half of the third floor. on which Mr.,
Ford's room was reserved, was roped
off to insure privacy for the noted
patient, and employees Of the hospital
were warned not to reveal that he was
there.
These moves were typical Of the re-
serve with which tie man who changed
the Nations transportation habits and
revised its Industrial policies has
adopted in recent years.
Spoke ON Radio for Hoover.
During the recent presidential CAM
paign he had parted somewhat from
this reserve, however, first to deliver q
radio address in support Of President
Hoover, and shortly afterward to sit
lfox,tf,11ad IN .I,nua lyr,lf,r,ra Z \
Evening star., 1932-11-27
VETERAN BUFFALO HUNTER
DIES IN DENVER AT 88
Cooke sRhea Reported to Have
Killed CT in Day While sup
plying Meat to Railroad.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER. November 26.-Cooke Rhea
Pr one of the last of the buffalo hunt
ers who supplied meat to Westward
pushing railroads, died here today.
Rhea was professional hunter for the
Union Pacific Railroad during the con-
struction of its transcontinental line
He is reputed to have killed 81 buffalo
in one day.
He was born in Mercer County, Mo.
and moved to Easton. Kans., when o
young man In 1871 he started wago-
train route between Dodge City, Kans.
and the Texas Panhandle.
In 1880 he homesteGded in Big Crees
Park, Jackson County, Colo. He is sur
uved by two daughters, Nina Ruth
Bennet Of New York and Clare Rhea Of
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Nv th. Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Nellie Tayloe Ross, in charge OF
women's activities Of the Democratic
party, yesterday voiced a hope that
Vice President-elect Garner will recon-
slider his mo social functi-ns" edict.
Mrs. Res, the former Wyoming Gov
ernor, returned to her office in head
quarters here to- find some disappoint-
ment among Democratic womenkind.
due to Speaker Gamers announcement
that he and Mrs. Garner had agreed to
decline all social invitations during the
next four years except official events at
the White House.
In previous administrations. many
Evening star., 1932-11-27
BYRD MAY BE WHITE HOUSE
CONTACT MAN FOR ROOSEVELT
Creation of Post of assist
ant to President" Is
Proposed.
Buffer Between Executive
and Patronage Seekers
Held imperative.
BY THEODORE C. wALLEN.

A plan to reorganize the White House
staff under an assistant to the President,
who would act for him as the executive
officer acts for the captain of ship,
was divulged yesterday by Democratic
leaders as having been submitted for
President-elect Rooseyelt's consideration
during his visit last week.
The idea was developed in a men,
orandum which was handed to Col
Louis McHenry Howe for presentation
to the Governor during his stay at
Warm Springs, Ga. Previously it was
discussed with about a half-dozen party
leaders, who gave it their tentative ap-
Evening star., 1932-11-27
ROYSHOLD DUP WEALTHY CHILDREN.
BUT MOTHER WON'T PRESS CHARGE
Arrest Is Enough Punishment, She Tells Police After
Seizure of Three Youngsters.

to get money from him, bu. he had no
money
zuccarello was ordered to appear at
the next session of Adolescents' Court.
after Mrs. Lillian Murphy, mother of
the Weston boy, declined to press
the charge against him. arguing he had
been punished enough by his arrest.
The other two boys arrested-one II
and the other l4-werc held rs juvenile
delinquents.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

6y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 26:-Po ice
expressed the belief tonight they had
put an end to the attempted robbery
Of wealthy children in Central Park,
with the arrest Of three boys.
When Rocco Zuccarello, l6. the
oldest Of the group, was charged spe-
e1fically with holding UP Arthur
Weston, 10, he told police:
Yes. we held him up. We wanted
Evening star., 1932-11-27

Amusement Section-Stage, Screen and
Music.
Army and Navy News-Page 2.
Parent Teacher Activities-Page 2.
Public Library News-rage 5.
In the Motor World-Page 4.
Aviation v-ties-Page 4.
Radio NeWs-Fages 4 and 5.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

Holly of Hollywood; Keeping Up With
the Joneses: Mutt and Jen; EsgIar
soui: Little orphan Annie; Moon
Evening star., 1932-11-27
800 TO GET NALL JOBS

Silk Cooperation to Operate en- "a
Hour Schedule.
WILLIMANTIC, Conn, November 26
R.-Mills of the Willimantic Silk Cor
poration and its associates, the Kobe
Silk Mills and the Corn Spinning Co.,
viii resume operations Monday on a
24-hour schedule, 1t was announced to-
day.
The mills employ shout 800 men.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

PART TWO-8 PAGES.
Editorial and Editorial Features.
News Of the Clubs-Page 4.
At Community Centers-Page 4.
Fraternlties-Page 5.
Y. w. G. A. NewS-Page S.
Organized Reserves-Page S.
d. A. r. Activities-Page S.
District National Guaro-Eage 5.
Disabled Veterans-Page 5.
w. c. T. U. Notes-Fage S.
Y. M. C. A. News-Page 5.
Marine Corps News-Page S.
American Legion-Page S.
American Legion Auxiltary-Page S.
Schools and Colleges-Page 6.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

Sports Section. :"
PART SIX-12 PAGES.
Financial and Classified Advertising.
Serial story, "a Path to Paradise
Page 4.
District of Columbia Naval Reserve
Page 4.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars-Page H..
Spanish War Veterans-Page IL.
PART SEvEN-16 PAGES.
Magazine Section.
Notes of Art and Artists-Page II.
Crossword Puzzle-Pege 13.
Bows and Girls Page-Page IA.
Hieh Lights of History-Page is.
THOSE Were the Happy Days-Page l6
Evening star., 1932-11-27
CoLoR Sections PAGES.

GRAPHIC SECTIONS PAGES.
World Events In Pictures.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
TODAY'S STAR

PART ONE-20 PAGES.
General News-Local. National and
Foreign.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
SPOKE ON Radio for Hoover.

During the recent presidential CAM
paign he had parted somewhat from
this reserve, however, first to deliver q
radio address in support of President
Hoover, and shortly afterward to sit
lContfnlIed on Pave q Column a
Evening star., 1932-11-27
PART SIX-12 PAGES.

PART FIVE PAGES.
Gnnkinsn
Evening star., 1932-11-27

Continued on Page 2. Column %
Evening star., 1932-11-27
WEATHER.

(U. 9. Weather Bureau ForeeastJ
Fair and continued cold today and to-
night: tomorrow fair and warmer;
diminishing north and northeast WINDS,
becoming southerly by tomorrow.
Temperatures-Highe So, at l2:ol
am. yesterday; lowest, n. at 10 pm.
Yesterday. Full report on page 3.
Evening star., 1932-11-27

The Star Is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to city and suburban
hcmes by The Stars exclusive carrier serv-
ice. Phone National 5000 to start delivery.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
PART THREE-I6 PAGES
PART FOUR-6 PAGES.

Society. .r.
Evening star., 1932-09-28

town hali from three directions, with
banners flying and bands playing.
Finally a deputation was allowed to
enter and lay the case Of the protest.
ants before the town council, which
agreed to consider the protest against
last weeks decision to reduce the scale
of poor-law relief.
Before this action was taken and the
crowd dispersed, however, several po-
licemen were sent to hospitals as were
some demonstrators. Their wounds
required surgical treatment.