davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-28

Der to April Is. and
will make yearly visit to Germany.
Announcement was made also Of the
appointment of Prof. Oswald veblen.
generally recognized as one Of the
leading American mathematicians and
until now professor of mathematics at
Princeton university, as professor In
the institutes school Of mathematics.
The institute, 1t is announced. will
be exclusively postgraduate univer-
sity. entirely separated from the ''col.
legiate" activities of existing Ameri-
can higher education. It will be de-
voted to scholarship and research in
the spirit Of pure science without out
side distractions.
TN THE presence Of high govern
ment officials and Communist party
leaders, soviet Russia formally opened
at Dneiprostroy the largest hydro-elec-
trio plant in the world. The develop
ment represents an investment of 22O,-
100000 rubles (nominally $110.O0O,-
0O0)' and will have an ultimate ca.
pacity of $4,000 horsepower with an
annual production Of 2,500. 100000 kilo-
watt hours of electricity. 1t will sup
ply electricity for 100000 people in
an area Of 10000 square miles, includ-
ing the Donetz coal basin and the huge
Dneipropetrovsk metal works.
During the ceremonies Col. Hugh L.,
nf yhA u
and supervised the construction, and
six members of his staff were decorat-
ed by the government.
HUNGARY has a new premier,
i julius Goemboes, and there is not
count or a baron in his cabinet. In
his first address to parliament he
promised to restore liberty for the peo-
pie. freedom of the press and the Sc
cret ballot. What was more remark
able. this man who has been notorious
as Hungary's greatest Jew-baiter, re-
nounced his anti-Semite views.
II want to tell the Jews / have re-
vised my opinion Of Them" he said. II
realize now that they showed the
same heroism and patriotism during
the war and after as other Hungar-
ians. Those Jews who are willing to
share the fate and responsibilities Of
Hungary / welcome as Magyar broth
ers."
NORWAERTS, the Social Demo-
Y cratic newspaper Of Berlin, accuses
former Crown Prince Friedrich viii
helm of plotting to overthrow the Ger
man republic and restore the mon
archy with the help of Chancellor Won
Papen, General Won Schleicher and
D~oe;dook Uov, u;ndauhar~ II SovS +l,o
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-28
News Review. Of Current
Events the World Over
Efforts to Bring insult Back From Greece for Tria-New
Canada Tariff in Effect Big Political
Guns Are in Action.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

answered Reed on that gold standard
matter, accusing the Missourian of
'fiagrantly misstating the facts and cit
ing figures that he said; upheld the as
sertions made by Mr.. Hoover. g
The President himself. still in his
new fighting mood, made his second
big speech Saturday evening in Cleve.
land, and there was q chance that he
would yield to the opportunities Of his
followers in the Middle and Far West
and deliver several more addresses be-
fore election day. His opponent, Gov
ernor Roosevelt. was busy in his own
state during the week but found time
to make a radio address over a ma.
tfon-wide hookup in reply to a ques.
tionnaire on the subject Of federal re.
lief to those in distress, increased ap.
preparations for public works as an
aid to employment, unemployment in
surance, and child welfare. 1t was
announced that Governor Roosevelt's
next trip would be through the South
and Middle West, though why he
should 60 into the southern states is
a puzzle.
CENATOR DAVID A. REED Of
~ Pennsylvania, who went to Europe
in the summer at the direction of
President Hoover principally to find
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-28

DICTATOR JOSEF STAIN has
- taken steps to scotch the plot to
bring about his downfall, which was
mentioned In this column some weeks
ago. The Communist party of Russia
has expelled from It's ranks as trai.
tors Leo Kameney and Gregory Zinc
view, two once powerful friends Of
Lenin, and they were locked up In
Lubianka prison. Twenty other Boil.
sheviks were ousted along with them.
Kamenev was formerly commissar Of
the Moscow district and president Of
the peoples commissar and is broth
er-in-law Of Leon Trotzky, the foe Of
Stain. Zinoviev used to be commissar
of the Leningrad district and presi-
dent of the Communist International.
Both were accused Of plotting against
Stain in 1927 but were forgiven when
they abjectly apologized. The decree
Of the central executive committee Of
the Communist party says that both
commissars were discovered by the
Gaypayou or secret police to be falsi-
flying documents in order to compro-
mise the work Of the party's control
committee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-28

Princeton, N. J., an
nounces that Prof. Al
bert Einstein, discov-
erer Of the RELATIVELY
theory, has accented
a life appointment as
head Of the school of
mathematics. The en-
inent scientist will oc-
cupy a home in Prince
ton with Mrs. Elm
STEM. will be In resi-
dence at the institute
annually from Octo-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-28

out the attitude of
Great Britain and
France on the Man
churian question, re-
turned and Immediate
". reported at the
White House. To the
press he denied cate
gorically that any bar
gain or secret agree
ments had been made
by the United States
with either Great Brit.
ain or France on the
AAv,~aN - ~ A-Y1- a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-28

ever. Norman 81. Da.
Wis, American delegate
to- the disarmament
conference In Geneva,
is striving to recon-
cile the various de-
mands as applied to
naval strength, and
was in London during
the week trying to find
a compromise between
the British thesis of
many and small ships
within global tonnage
An,ssrnn n~I x.1.e-s..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-28

flight from JUSTICE,
he wrote to his wife:
II am feeling as IL !
were going on a real
adventure" He was.
From Saloniki he hus-
tied down to Athens
and within a few
hours Of his arrival
at the Grand Bre-
tagne hotel he was
taken into custody by
the Athens police. AT
first he was merely
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-28

EUROPEAN powers are still intent
II on bringing about disarmament
each for the other fellows-and their
various plans seem as far apart as
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-28

VX7HEN Samuel insult, the former
Wv utilities magnate under indict-
ment In Chicago, was about to take
plane from Italy to Greece in his
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-28


desire for fewer and bigger ships. Mr..
Davis, however, did not confine him.
self to naval matters, but discussed
disarmament generally with Prime
Minister Macdonald and Sir Bolton
Eyres-M onsell, first lord Of the adj
miralty. He also met Sir Walter Lay
ton. England's leading economist. and
talked about the coming world eco
nomic conference.
Premier Herriot Of France also was
In London, comforting with Mr.. Mac
Donald on Germany's' demands for
arms equality. He has devised dis
armament plan providing for consul
tative pact which would include the
United States. and he consulted Mr..
Davis about this.
CAPT. WOLFGANG Won GRONAU
~ and his three companions who
were making a round-the-world flight
came to grief in the Indian ocean. But
their radio was working after their
plane was forced down by a broken
water pump, and the British steamer
Karagola responded to their call and
rescued them. taking them and their
flying boat to Rangoon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-28

NORTHERN Ireland is having seri-
Gus trouble with its unemployed.
For two days mob of ten thousand
jobiess men ragged through Belfast,
fighting the police and setting. fire to
many large buildings. After one man
had been killed and more than thirty
seriously wounded, the disorder was
quelled. But in few hours the riot
ing was resumed with increased fury
and It was necessary to call on Brit
ish troops. The Enniskillen Fusiliers
and the kings royal rifles were sent
In a hurry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-28

VTORWAERTS, the Social Demo-
v cratic newspaper Of Berlin, accuses
former Crown Prince Friedrich viii
helm of plotting to overthrow the Ger
man republic and restore the mon
archy with the help Of Chancellor Won
Papen, General Won Schleicher and
President Won Hindenberg. 1t says the
prince is to be proclaimed regent of
Germany at propitious moment, and
that at the same time former Crown
Prince Ruprecht of Bavaria will be
proclaimed head of Danublan king
dom. "a product of pure phantasy,"
says the government at Berlin.
@. 1899. Western Newspaper Un'on.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-28


and the kings royal rifles were sent
In hurry.
Two years ago the American Bar
a association appointed committee
on criminoiogy to study gangsters and
their operations. The committee has
now made its report, stating that or
ganized crime by gangsters is based
largely on supply and demand and that
prohibition brought about demand
for the services of outlaws such as
we never had in this or any other
country prior to prohibition"
The committee consists Of George
A. Bowman of Milwaukee, chairman;
Herbert Munro of Detroit and William
D. knight of Rockford. ILL.,; all prose-
cutting officers.
a ENCOURAGEMENT was made by
IA the Reconstruction Finance cor
poration that 1t had deposited $6.000,-
600 with the Treasury department as
capital for it's agricultural credit cor
porations at Minneapolis. Mimi. and
Wichita. Kan. Both these regional
concerns were expected to start Inn
mediately making loans to farmers
and stock raisers In their respective
districts. The loan agencies in Co
lumbus. Sioux City, Spokane and Salt
Lake City already had their funds.
A LII candidates for the house and
= senate are being polled as to
their views on prohibition by the
Woman's Organization for National
Prohibition Reform. The replies so
far tabulated show that 347 candi-
dates of all parties are for straight re-
peal, AZ are evasive and % are op-
posed to repeal Out Of 228 replies
from Democratic candidates, only one
was opposed to straight repeal. Out
Of ITO replies from Republican candi-
dates, on the other hand, 105 were
for repeal. AZ evasive. and % opposed
to repeal.
TAR. ALEXANDER FLEXNER. d.
II rector Of the new Institute for
Advanced Study which is to open in a
year and will be located in or near
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-28

a S THE Presidential campaign
4 "A drew toward its close major par
ties unlimbered their biggest guns and
the oratorical battle grew loud and
fierce. For the Republicans Calvin
Coolidge opened the week with an ad-
dress at a rally in Madison Square
garden, New York city. He came out
squarely and forcibly for the policies
of President Hoover and said he was
convinced the public welfare required
that gentleman's reelection. The for
mer President attacked the Demo
cratic leadership in congress for at
tempted raids on the federal treasury,
assailed Franklin Roosevelt for fall
ing to announce his stand on the SOL
der bonus question. and warmly
praised Mr.. Hoover for his moves to
maintain ''sound money"
Former Senator Jim Reed of Mis-
souri,. selected by the Democrats to
reply to Mr.. Hoover's Des Moines
speech. went to that Iowa city and at
tackled the President In his we'll
known scathing manner, dwelling at
length on both his policies and his
personality. He declared the Chief
Executives address was "a series of
incorrect statements and unjustifiable
deductions" and especially contradict
ed Mr.. Hoover's statement that only
the steps taken by the administration
kept the country from going Off the
gold standard.
Senator L. J. Dickinson Of Iowa,
himself no mean orator and denouncer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-28

JINGLE SAM is now getting large
~ dose of the tariff medicine he has
been giving the rest Of the world for
many years. At midnight Of Wednes-
day the new Canadian tariff increases
against United States products went
into effect in accordance with the
trade agreement between Canada and
the United Kingdom. Southern Rho
desia. the, Irish Free State and South
Africa. reached at the recent imperial
conference. The principal items on
which Canada has raised the tariff
against the United States are:
/. Iron and steel products. includes
steel plates. steel sheets and also
structural shapes. $50
2. Anthracite.
3. Leather products Of all kinds.
4. Gums of many varieties.
8. Chemicals of all kinds.
g. Toilet accessories, including per-
fumes. soaps and bath salts, in which
there has been huge trade between
the United States and Canada.
z. Cotton goods.
8. Processed and fabricated steels,
such as cutlery. machinery and wire
products.
Previously these and all other Amer
lean products had been entering the
Dominion under Canada's general tar
If rate. Canada has been the best
customer of the United States, but
now much more of her trade will go
to Great Britain.
Evening star., 1932-11-08

Miss Teresa Saul, daughter of Mrs. B.
Francis Saul, will entertain at lunch
con Thursday in honor of Miss Ann
Daingerfield and Miss Madge Ely, two
of the seasons debutantes
Evening star., 1932-11-08

Barry Mohun, Mrs. Charles r. Wilson
and Mrs. Ralph Hubbard Ballett.
This group will be instructed as to
their duties at q meeting to be held to-
mcrorW morning at the Willard Hotel
and are preparing themselves to be able
to answer all questions relating to the
Community Chest and its member
agencies.
Mai Gen. and Mrs B. r. Cheatham
will come to Washington tomorrow to
spend few days with MIR. and Mrs.
Brooke Lee. Gen. Cheatham Is now
superintendent Of Stratford, the birth
place of Robert E. Lee, and, with Mrs.
Cheatham, is making his home there.
Mrs. Cheatham will visit the local
houses tomorrow where card parties are
taking place in the Nationwide benefit
for Stratford. The hostesses in Wash
ington include Mrs. Cary T. Grayson,
Mrs. J. Harry Covingtcn, Mrs. Frederick
C. Hicks and Mrs. Casenove j. Lee and
Mrs. F. Mcdowell Meek.
Mrs. H. Rozier Dulany and Mrs.
Horace Lee Washington will entertain
guests at the group Of Washington card
parties held tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock at various interesting homes.
Others who have engaged tables are
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs Richard
Goldsborough, Mrs. Benjamin Rush
Logic, Mrs. Samuel c. Herrick, Mrs. lie
Roy Tuttle, Mrs. Mckee Dunn, Miss
Evening star., 1932-11-08
SOCIETY
President Executive Famil ly Widely Scat
tered While Casting Votes-Mrs.
Gam in Capital
Gam in Capital

late Spring. The Minister and his
family will return to the legation this
evening.
The Minister of Canada and Mrs.
Herridge were hosts at luncheon today
in compliment to the japanese Minister
to Ottowa, Mr.. Takugawa, and his
daughter, Miss Takugawa, who are in
Washington for few days en- route to
Canada. Others in the company were
the charge d'affaireS of Japan, Mr..
Saito; Sir Willmott and Lady Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Hickerson, Mrs.
E. M. Skaith, Countess Gladys Szechenyi
and Mr.. McGreer second secretary OF
the Canadian legation.
The newly appointed Minister Of
Panama, Dr. Riccardo Alfaro, and Sen
ora de Alfaro and their family arrived
in Washington yesterday and are at
the legation on New Hampshire avenue,
where they lived during DR.. Alfaro's
assignment at this post several years
ago. During his absence DR.. Alfaro
has been President of the Republic OF
Panama, which followed his service as
Vice President, to which he was elected
while he was Minister at Washington.
A large group Of friends in the diplo-
COEpS, Oll1Cldl 1llQ lCo4t1CIlS III NIS
in Washington met them tthe Union
Station yesterday and escorted them to
the legation. Senor DR.. Horacio Alfaro,
brother of the newly appointed Minis
ter, has been Minister at this post since
early in January and with Sonora de
in washington met them at the Union
Alfaro and their family is remaining
the house at 1714 Nineteenth street.
They were members of the little party
which greeted the newly appointd Min
lister as were Sonora de SacaSa. wife Of
the newly elected President of Nicaragua,
and their daughter, Senorita Maria
Sacasa.
Sonora de Sacasa, wife of the newly
elected President of Nicaragua, anC
their daughter, Senorita Maria Sacasa,
were at home informally yesterday
afternoon in their apartment in the
Fairfax, where their many friends,
made while Dr. Sacasa served his cuun-
try as minister at this post. DR.. Sacasa
returned to his home in January to
take an active part in politics there,
with the result that he was elected
Sunday. Senora de Sacasa and her
Evening star., 1932-11-08

Emanuel Dimitriu, first national vice
president of the league and chairman
of the breakfast.
Mrs. Joseph Shelby Riley, whose
husband was a cousin OF the famous
poet, James Whitcomb Riley, has re-
served a table for group of 10 at the
breakfast, and other prominent table
hostesses and sponsors are Mrs. Edward
A. Keys, Mrs. John w. Bennett, wife
Of Judge Bennett, and Mrs. Henry Al
bers and Mrs. Louis Weller, who are
sponsoring a table together.
Mrs. Thomas L. De Lashmutt and Mrs.
j. Bradley Colburn of New York City
are entertaining at buffet supper and
Continued on Third Page1
Evening star., 1932-11-08

Mary G. Sheridan, Mrs. Charles B.
Crawford, Mrs. Reginald 8. Huidekoper
and Miss Leila Peachey.
Invitations are being issued this week
for the three Washington Bachelors
cotillions, which for the past five years
have been looked upon as one Of the
outstanding social events each season
in the Capital. Brig. Gen. William E.
Horton, U. s. A., retired, Is president
Of the group.
Dates for the balls, which will be
given at the Mayf1ower, are December
IL, January and February 13.
The more than 200 advance reserva-
tions already made for the celebrity
breakfast of the National League of
American Pen Women assure the sue
cess Of these revivals Of one OF Wash
ington's greatly enjoyed functions. The
first one In the new series will be given
on December 3, and will be staged in
the grand ball room Of the Willard Ho-
tel, under the leadership of Nine
Evening star., 1932-11-08
Group Of Prominent Women
For Community Chest Work.

A group Of women which includes
Mrs. Dwight Clark, chairman; Mrs.
Luke Wilson and Mrs. Charles Bradley,
vice chairmen, volunteered their serv-
! ices to the Community Chest and have
been asked to serve on the information
unit, which will have its headquarters
at the Willard Hotel, during the Com
munity Chest drive from November IA
| to November %.
| Other women on the committee who
| have volunteered are Mrs. Owen j.
Roberts, Mrs. Clarence F. Wilson, Mrs.
i Wilder D. Baker, Mrs. John M. Stern
! hagen, Mrs. Emory Scott Land, Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-11-08

daughter will sail the end of this month
for Nicaragua and expected to arrive in
Managua in time for the inauguration
January /.
Representative and Mrs. Richard S.
Aldrich, who are now at their home In
Providence, will go to New York to-
morrow to attend the wedding of Miss
Blanchette Ferry Hooker to Mr.. John
D. Rockefeller. Sd, nephew OF Repre-
sentative Aldrich. Miss Lucy Aldrich,
will also attend the wedding of her
nephew.
Mobile Carlo Andrea Soardi, secre-
tary of the Italian embassy, Is sailing
for Rome November 26 on the S. S.
Augustus and will be assigned with the
ministery of foreign affairs. He has
been with the Italian embassy in
Washington for some time and IS a
highly appreciated member OF the
corps.
Mr.. Kosaku Midzusawa, first secre-
tary of the japanese embassy, vas host
at a luncheon yesterday at the Carlton,
the company numbering seven.
The United States Ambassador to
will arrive in Washington tomorrow
morning from Louisville, KY. and will
be guests at the Mayf1ower until Friday.
Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely is in New
York, where he will attend the annual
horse show dinner given by the Ma
tional Horse Show Association Of Amer
ica this evening in honor of the foreign
officers participating in the National
Horse Show, which will open tomor-
row in Madison Square Garden.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins again is in
her apartment, at 2029 Connecticut
avenue, for the Winter, having closed
her Summer home at Ventnor, N. j., a
week or 10 days ago.
Miss Teresa Saul daughter of Mrs. B.
Francis Saul, will entertain at lunch
con Thursday in honor of Miss Ann
Daingerfield and Miss Madge Ely, two
of the seasons debutantes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Norville Barker will
present their daughter, Miss Peggy
Barker, to society in Washington at a
tea dance to be given this month at
the Mayf1ower.
Miss Elizabeth Ball, of Norfolk, Va,
will be presented to society in Wash
ington at a ball to be given by her
uncle. Mr. william HOLIDAY Noel, on
Friday, November IS, at the May
flower
Miss Bail, who is lineal descendant
of Mary Ball and of Gen. Green OF
George WaShingtOn'S staff makes her
Evening star., 1932-11-08

home in Norfolk, Va, with her mother,
Mrs. Julia Gray Ball, but will undoubt-
edly spend a great deal Of her time
during this season in the Capital. She
attended the black and white ball given
Saturday at the Mayflower and stood
in the receiving line with Mrs. Dunlop
and the other debutantes.
During the past year she has studied
art In Europe.
Mrs. Edward Knox Cook Is visiting
her son. DR.. Henry B. Turner, Sutton
place New York, and on her return to
the city she and Mr. Cook will be in
their new home at 2138 California
street,
Evening star., 1932-11-08
Mime. Claudel and Daughter
Arrive from Visit in France.

Nine. Claudel, wife of the Ambassa-
dor of France, with her daughter, Mile.
Claudel, will arrive this afternoon in
New York on the S. S. Paris, after
spending several months in their French
home. They will remain in New York
a few days before coming to Washing
ton and probably will be joined there
by the Ambassador.
Evening star., 1932-11-08

The Minister of Greece, NJ. Chara-
lambos SimopouloS went to New York
yesterday to meet Nine Smopoulos and
their son John, when they arrived there
aboard the Majestic today from Eng
land. where they have been since the
Evening star., 1932-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Norville Barker will
present their daughter, Miss Peggy
Barker, to society in Washington at a
tea dance to be given this month at
the MaYf1oMer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-18
Hearts - 10, 9, S, .
Clubs - A, K, c,
%. E. 8

Spades o.,
No score, rubber game. Clubs r
trumps and Z is playing the hand. A
opens the king Of diamonds and all
follow suit. He then leads the trey of
spades. How should Z play the hand
so that he can make game no matter
how the remaining cards are dis
tributed?
Solution: This hand is a problem in
stripping" that is, taking out all
suits except two and then throwing
opponents in the lead. When this has
been done, n opponent is forced to
lead the remaining plain suit to his
disadvantage or one of the two missing
plain suits and thus allow one hand to
trump and the other to discard. At
trick No. 2, Z should win the trick in
US hand with the ace Of spades and
lead a low club, winning in his own
hand with the queen. Z should then
lead the six of diamonds and trump in
US hand with the ten of clubs. Y
should then lead a low club and win in
rs hand with the king. The lead of rs
last diamond should be trumped in US
hand with the nine of clubs. The lead
of the ace king Of hearts to determine
the distribution Of that suit should
now be made, followed by a low club,
which Z will win with the ace. The
cards now held by Z and Y are as
follows:
Hearts - o.
Clubs j
Diamonds - none
Spades a