davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

Snean old friend of mine by the way that used to
and in Longworhs office when hung out there
went home Tuesday night after the keynote speech and got to
thinking of lot of things that Dickinson hadn't called the
Democrats Nobody else could but Bert did tie has known
'em longer than most of u.s.
And so Yesterday during ull when the Ohio paIbearers
singing the blues Bert jumped to the microphone and
showed those LOO Republican postmasers seated delegates
Judas scaro the first Democratic floor leader and
AL Capone of the last.
Then he said while Our Saviour had rescued the world
Biblical times from the Democrats masquerading the
and Pesans Herbert Hoover the modern saviour
fact he kinder the engineer the edge over the carpenter
SEEKING DRINK HE STARTS PARADE
WE'LL while he speaking that the delegates got
the idea of this sham parade Jimmy Roph (our Jimmy
from California; who is not only good and good
governor but darn good comedian WELL Jimmy sits right
down in front of the speakers.
Every he gets tired and wants to stretch he waits until
thev make what might be humorousy construed pont
He has bic California bear flag and he gets up and waves it.
Now they think he is the level with this They don know
that he is just kidding)
So he gets up starts shaking his flag And everybody
else that tired gets up and joins him. It's old trick of
his but these rubes back here don't know it.
Well he wanted drink so he started marching toward
the door All the others got to following him with their
banners Nobody knew they marching for Hoover,
Sister Aimee Jimmy Walker. SO what perhaps the
greatest synhetic parade that any convention had
was started by Gov. Jimmy Rolphs wanting drink
ALICE SPREADS WHooP1NG COUGH
Alice had given about half the convention the whoopng
cough and laid with it herself yesterday So that
from feminine angle that the show hitting
just about half.
The social end the Republican party give Pat Hurley
big fine banquet invited by Pt but forgot to bring
the old blue with couldn't get in the hotel
much less the hail. He made fine speech, in which Mr..
Hoover didn't get any the of it.
Brisbane made of his noted wsecrack about in the
yesterday and had the creditors swoopng down
They tried sell seats this thing for $22 apiece These
Republicans just won't admit there is depression You
get $22 seat to Senator Fess tango with Texas
Gunan.
They trading box seats at this show for standing
Copyright
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

CHICAGO, June 16.-Here Is the
roll call on the question Of adopt
ing the substitute amendment urg'
ing prohibition repeal.
Those favoring the repeal sub
stitute were instructed to vote yea,
those favoring the Administra-
tons plank no.
Alabama-No, 10.
Arizona-Yes, 8.
ArkanSas-No, Is.
California-Yes, 6; no, Al.
Colorado-Yes, /; no, IA.
Connecticut-Yes, 10.
Delaws reno, g.
Florida-No, 16.
Georgia-YeS, 2; no, IA.
Idaho No. IL.
Indiana-Yes, IS: no, 3.
Iowa-Yes, 3; no, %.
Kentucky-Yes, IA; no, 10; l
absent.
Louisiana-No, II.
Maine-Yes, 5; no, 8.
Maryland-No, 10.
Observation-Disclosures, 16; no, IT;
one not voting.
Michigan-Yes, 251a; no, 1914.
Minnesota-No, 25.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Woman DriUer Hurt
As 2 Autos Collide

Miss Louise B. williams, %, of
1880 Park Pl. S. E., suffered a
sprained back when the auto
mobile she was driving was in
collision with another driven by
Henry w. Damerson at Pennsyl-
vania and Fairlawn Avenues
Southeast, early today. Damer-
son, who lives in nearby Mary
land, was uninjured. After being
treated at Providence Hospital,
Miss Williams was able to go to
her home,
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Struck in Affrdy,
Man Held as Drunk

During a fight over a woman
in the Homewood Apartment,
1913 Thirteenth st. N. w., early
today Ralph Hill, 80, of 1902 N
ST., N. w., was struck over the
head with a glass pitcher. His
assailant, an unidentified white
man, escaped before police ar
rived. Hill was treated at Emer
gency Hospital and then taken
to the Second precinct station
where he was charged with being
drunk.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
HOOVER CALLED
HOMESPU
AMERICAN.

CHICAGO, June 16 d.N.S)
Joseph L. Scott, Of Los Angeles
renominating President Hoover
at the national convention, said
in part:
"The fathers who gave us this
government were not graduates
from sOap.bOxes. They were cul-
tured, thoughtful, educated men,
dominant leaders of their day
and generation. Unlike many
of us today, they sacrificed
themselves to the detriment of
their own personal fortunes in
the service of their fellow men
and to the end that this nation
might survive.
KEPT THE FAITH"
"In this spirit of sacrifice and
service the fathers builded bet
ter than they knew. Their
generation may have derided
them-may have stoned them
but they kept the faith and
labored doggedIy on as simple
American citizens.
"Why be afrighted? Why
stand frozen with fear and
trembling like the slaves of
old? Why not remember the
inheritance which is ours, and
stretch forth strong arms and
stout hearts and be worthy of
our patrimOny? We have an
illustriouS example of such a
spirit-the spirit of one who,
through the last long gruelling
four years has stood at the
helm as the captain of our
ship of state, and has steered
the vessel safely through fog
and hurricane, and passed the
terrorS of the lee shore.
cat times upon the ships
bridge he has stood alone with
his thOughts-alOne with his
conscience. He has never lost
faith. He has never relin-
quiShed his soul for the ap-
pIauSe of the moment. He
stands today serene and conf
dent in the knowledge that he
has kept the faith.
''IDEAL STANDARD BEARER"
"This man of whom / speak
Is the ideal standard bearer of
the Republican party. In this
epoch, he believes in its princi-
pleS-nOr has he been niggardly
in appreciation of these patri-
Otic citizens who in the halls
of Congress or elsewhere have
stood shoulder to shoulder with
him.
"Our candidate is the en-
bOdiment of this philosophy
because his life typifies the
spiritual values, and the vanity
Of mere earthly things, because
he exemplifies the undaunted
courage of the real American
sprung from the grass roots of
the nation, because he visual
ICES the hopes of the humbleSt
tOiIer in this land, because he
understands that we must first
seek the Kingdom of God and
His justice.
with hearts full of gratitude
and fidelity we of his own
State of CalifOrnia-the State
of our love and DEVOTION
proudly present this hOmespun
Americana man in the best
acceptatiOn of that term, to
lead us to victory in November
as the next President of the
United States. / nominate him
and / give to you as your can
didate our great Californian
Herbert Hoover"
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
State Votes on Prohibition Plank

Wyoming-Yes, 9.
Alaska-No, 2.
District of Columbia-No, 2.
Hawaii-YeS, 2.
Philippines-Yes, /; no, l.
Porto Rico-No, 2.
Home seekers who want to establish
themselves in a home OF their own vii
find timely home selection In th'
Real Estate for Sale Columns Of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Rogers Says C. or Wants
Anaphibian' Ticket
Continued from Page -

the chairs there they might just well use all OF en-
Yes sir everything there but the performers
The curtain up Then announced that the show
would go o'clock last night Of course they filled In
with few little and sham parade. You've heard Of
sham battles where they initiate battle We this was
parade where they initiated parade.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

These Dynamic Values Come
But Seldom in a Lifetime. Schloss
Suits and Top Coats. New Spring
and Summer models. Smart fabrics.
Celanese lined. Formerly priced
$50 and $35.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
FORGOTTENMAN
POEM THEME

NEW YORK, Nov. Edwin
Markham's new poem, "The
Forgotten Man.. which he had
dedicated to Franklin D. RooSe-
welt, after hearing his lofty and
noble appeal for the forgotten
man." was made public today
by the Democratic national COM
mittee. Among the famous poets
works are, "The Man With the
Hoe," and, Lincoln, the Man Of
the People"
The poem, copyrighted by Mr..
Markham, follows:
Not on our golden fortunes builded
Not on our boasts that soar into the
Not upon these is resting in this hour
The fate of the future; but upon the
OF him who is forgotten-yes, on him
Rest all our hopes reaching from rim
to rim.
In him we see all of earth's toiling
bands,
With crooked backs, SCARED faces, shat
tered hands.
He seeks no office and he asks no praise
For all the patient labor of his days.
He is the one supporting the huge
He is the one guarding the country'S
gate.
He bears the burdens on these earthly
ways:
We pile the debts, he is the one who
He is the one who holds the solid power
To steady nations in their trembling
hour.
Behold him as he silently goes by,
For it is at his word that nations die.
Shattered with loss and lack,
He is the man who holds upon his back
The continent and all it's mighty loads
This toiler who makes possible the roads
On which the gilded thousands travel
Makes possible our feasts. our roaring
boards,
Our pomps. our easy days, our golden
boards.
He gives stability to nations: he
Makes possible our nation, sea to sea.
His strength makes possible our college
Makes possible our legislative halls
Makes possible our churches soaring
high.
With spires, the fingers pointing to the
sky.
Shall then this man go hungry. here in
lands -',
Blest by his honor, builded by his hands?
Do something for him: let him never be
Forgotten: let him have his daily bread:
He who has fed US, let him now be fed.
Let us remember all his tragic lot
Remember, or else be ourselves forgotI
All honor to the one that in this hour
Cries to the world as from a lighted
tower
Cries for the Man Forgotten. Honor the
Who asks for him glad place in the
sun.
He is voice for the voiceless. Now,
indeed,
We have tongue that cries the mortal
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
RECEIVERS EYE
|NSU[L CLAIMS

CHICAGO. Nov. 2 GN.S0.-Re-
ceivers for the Middle West Utili-
ties Company today were seeking
possible claims against a trust said
to have been established by
Samuel insult for creditors with
claims aggregating $16,000,000.
Authority to file claims for a
pro rata share of the trust was
granted by Federal Judge Walter
C. Lindley, acting on a petition
brought by the receivers, Edward
N. Hurley and Charles A. McCul-
loch.
The petition alleged that the de-
posed power king" had trans
ferred millions of dollars worth Of
property to, the trust. Judge Lind
ley provided that hearings on the
receivers claims should be con-
Quoted before a master in chan
cery in the event the claims are
opposed.
The judge also gave the re-
ceivers permission to settle for
$62,50O a claim of $500, 900 against
Knowlton Ames, jr., former pub
Usher of the Chicago Evening Post.
The claim is based on three notes
signed by Ames.
A motion for a bankruptcy ex-
animation of the affairs of the
Middle West, largest of the numer-
GUS insult enterprises, was denied
by Judge Lindley, who expressed
the hope that the receivers will
succeed in reorganizing the con-
Germ.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
GREECE AWAITS
NEWPLEAFOR
HIS ARREST
Legation Gets instructions of
State Department, Says
Reliable Authority

ATHENS, Greece, Nov. 2
Q.N.S.).-The American State
Department has again cabled
its legation to request Greece
to take action to prevent
Samuel insult from leaving the
country pending the arrival oil
a. Federal warrant for his ar
rest, international News Ser
vice was informed on reliable
authority today.
There were indications that
insult, self-exile here while chi
cago authorities seek his arrest
in connection with the collapse
Of his $2,O0O.OOO.OOO public utili-
tiles empire, and his advisors
have learned of some new i'm
pending government move.
insult received 'comrnunica-
ton Of some sort from his at
torney, Christos Ladas, who now
is busy with a murder trial.
One of insults closest advisors
pointed out that he would not be
surprised if the United States
again asked the provisional arrest
Of the eX-llagnate. .t
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
GAINS CLAIMED
FOR BUSINESS

Industrial production in October
was approximately 13 per cent
under a year ago as compared
with a decline of IS per cent dur
ing the January-September per-
iod, the Commerce Department
announced today in the monthly
business review.
Output in September and
October was substantially in ex-
cess Of the normal season gain
and the adjusted index advanced
10 per cent. The department
said:
Further moderate improve
ment in business activity
occurred during the past month,
September recording gains in
industrial production, retail
trade, foreign trade, employ.
ment, and payrOllS.
"In general, these were well
maintained during October, and
numerous weekly indicators re-
flected some additional
progress. Construction activity
has Continued at the even pace
Of recent months. -~
"The manufacturing indus
tries producing consumer goods
were responsible for the major
share Of the advance, with tex
tiles, food products, leather
and tobacco manufactures ScOr-
ing sharp gains. The heavier
industries did not present such
q uniform movement, with iron
and steel and the cement in
dustrieS showing increases,
while lumber, rubber products
and automobile production was
lower, although in the last
named industry by less than .
the seasonal amount"
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
s600,000 SPENT.
by VETS, DRYS
IN CAMPAIGN
Statements Filed With House
Clerk; Allied Forces
Raised $216,767

The leading wet and dry
organizations are spending
about equal amounts in the
national campaign; according
to expense statements on file
with the clerk of the House
today.
Thus far expenditures totalling
$63O,120 have been reported under
the provisions Of the corrupt
practices act, with the vets
spending $342,52o and the drys
$2s7, 800.
The statements by the asocia-
Eion against the prohibition
amendment, political committee
Eof the Anti-Saloon League, prohi-
1bition party, and allied forces,
do not account for all expendi-
lures in behalf Of the wet and
dry cause, however.
Some organizations promoting
repeal or modification of the
Eighteenth Amendment do not
make reports on the ground that
they are not engaged in political
activities.
League Splits Funds
The Anti-Saloon League di-
NorceS it's regular prohibition
work from it's political activities
and reports only expenditures for
the latter division. The same is
true Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Association.
Both vets and drys have raised
more money than was expected.
Their total expenditures as given
to date are about one-fourth the
combined outlay of the Republi-
can and Democratic national COM
mitteeS.
Most of the anti-prohibition
money is spent through the va
riouS divisions of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amend
ment, including the Missouri and
Pennsylvania divisions, it has
raised $342,520 since January l.
Polling Bought Plane
The Allied Forces for Prohibi-
tion has taken the place Of the
Political Committee of the Anti
Saloon League as the biggest
Spender for the drys. This body,
headed by DR.. Daniel A. Polling,
of New York, raised $216,769 from
January to october "a.
The report shows that DR.. Pol
ing personally supplied the air
plane Raymond Robins, in which
he is making a camapign for
President Hoover. He paid $500
for the plane, including recondi-
tioning.
The National Prohibition Board
of Strategy raised $43, 200. The
Political Committee of the Anti
Saloon League reported receipts
of $12,5O2, and the political COM
mittee Of the w. c.. T. u, $1,712.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
MORO OUTLAWS
FLEE ATTACK

MANILA, P. T., Nov. 2 O.N.S).
New Moro outlaw uprisings
loomed today in the provinces
of Lanao and Jolo..
Constabularymen set out to
capture large group of outlaws
accused of rustling cattle from
the Malabang plantation in
Zanao. The officers, using
mortars, captured an outlaw
stronghold but the Moros escaped
through secret underground
paSsageWayS.
Reports from Jolo indicated
that peace negotiations had
failed, following the deaths of
more than so officers and out
laws in several skirmishes re-
Gently, and that 100 outlaws
were awaiting an opportunity to
attack the constabulary.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Debt Increases
Three Billion
In Year

The American public debt
increased 1881, 100000 in the
year ending october 81, reach.
ing a total of $20,812,541,000,
the Treasury announced today.
The debt is now less than
$4,000, 100000 under the peak
of August, 1919. During No
vember the Treasury will re-
fund over $300,000,000 in bills
with a refinancing Of 5000, 1885,
600 in notes on December Is.
At the end of the fourth
month of the 1888 fiscal year
there was a deficit of $685.
$4,000, as compared with $674,-
$4,000 October 81, 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Shur Win Bridge Bidder
Excites D. G. Fans

which SO correctly gives the. an
swer to practically every bidding
question which may arise in any
bridge game.
Too, the added inducement of
a free lesson in contract by such
an outstanding exponent Of the
game as Lucille Claire Smith,
which is given with every bidder,
is worth far more than the
ridiculously low figure which is
being charged for the device.
Fifty cents when purchased di-
rect, or SIS cents when ordered by
mail, places this splendid aid to
correct bridge bidding within the
reach of all.
The first free bridge lesson, to
which every Shur-Win Bidder pur-
chaser is entitled under the
tutelage Of Miss Smith, will be
given at the Willard Hotel, Friday
morning, November 4, at II
o'clock, and future dates will be
0AAAONA4NOO 44V4A G1L1IC W OI141Cs
Every novice is urged to obtain
one Of these unique devices for it
contains the answer to every
bridge hand. And even the cor
rect response to every bid, under
all conditions, is also given. Bids
and responses are based on the
noted Culbertson Approach. Fore
ing System, Of which Miss Smith
is a master, and on which her les
sons viii be founded. Bridge fans
wishing to obtain a copy of this
intriguing new instrument can do
so by calling at the office Of The
Washington Times, 1917 II St.
N. W., or mailing in the coupon
attached to the advertisement else
where in this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Found Dead in Mud,
Nan Believed Slain

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 G.N.S0.
Murder today was suspected by
police in the death Of John Drier,
5S, who was found lifeless in two
feet of mud and water in a
trough on his Middle Village es-
tate in Queens. A cash over one
eye and a small hole, perhaps
from a bullet. in the forehead
gave the hint of violence. Drier
was a Well-to-do horticulturiSt.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Col. E.. E.. LeUis
In MiLitQru Burial

Funeral services for the late
Col. Evan E. Lewis, Of the Gen.
eral Staff of the Army, who
died at Fort Hamilton, N. Y,
last Monday, will be held to-
morrow morning at II o'clock
with full military honors from
the Fort Myer gate. Intermept
will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers will
be: Lieut.. Coils. Lucien D. Booth
and Charles H. White and Majors
William H. Gill, Joseph D. Patch,
Carlin c. Stokely and Robert H.
Dundlop,
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Extradition Papers
For N. insult Asked

John P. Hampton, Illinois as
sistant States attorney, arrived
here today to obtain extradition
papers for the return to Chicago
Of Martin insult, former utility
magnate, now awaiting extradi-
ton in Canada.
It was said at the state Depart
ment that the papers probably
would be issued late today.
Hampton plans to rush them to
the American legation at Ottawa.
The hearing of the extradition
case in Canada has been set. for
November 4. Il ef
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Citizens Head Gets
FL1n at Ceren1OnH

Mrs. Margaret H. WorrelI,
head of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association, was pre-.
sented an American flag in recog-
milton of her services as presi-
dent of the League Of American
Civil Service at a meeting of
the association last night. The
presentation was made by Mrs.
Lucia r. Maxwell, author Of pa
triotic treatises.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02

The bridge players of this city
have placed their stamp Of ap-
proval on The Washington Times
latest effort to be of service to its
readers through the distribution
of the Shur-Win bridge bidder and
the offer of a free bridge lesson.
A great number of bridge fans
visit the Times office daily to pur-
chase this wonderful new device,
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
TO PRIESTHOOD AT so

NEW BRITAIN, Conn. Q.N.S0.
John Baldyga, of this city, who
has just resumed his studies for
the priesthood at Orchard Lake,
Mich, will be nearly so years of
age when he is ordained. He had
been compelled to drop his studies
and work for several years to sup
port relatives.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
Woman Overcome
BY Fumes of Dru0

Overcome by fumes from a
drug she was using to gain relief
from a heart attack, Mrs. Emma
Trevey, 38, was found unconscious
in her home, 1900 block Four-and-
a-half st. N. W., by her daughter
early last night. She is in serious
condition at Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
GAME ABUNDANT

Game is more plentiful in Prince
Georges county this season than
for many years, according to Dis
trict Deputy Game Warden James
w. Rogers. Rabbits, he said, are
especially numerous.
The Washington times., 1932-11-02
LINDSAY RETURNS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 Q.--v.S0.-
SIR Ronald Lindsay, British m
bassador to the United States,
and Jack Buchanan, musical
comeIy actor, were to arrive To-
day from Europe,
Evening star., 1932-06-12
TANGLED LIVES
By ANN FORESTER
Author Of Spite Wife"

down there on the beach, q lovely. slim
thing in blue, with your wonderful hair
hanging loose about your shoulders. I
wonder If you know how much your
beauty has meant to me, Joyce. I can
write it, but can't tell YOU used
to dream of some beautiful gentle
being like you when I was'a very young
boy. You have looked around just
here, as though you felt my eyes upon
you, and waved.
Il smiled and waved and have gone
on writing Strange that I should be
writing this. -.
To-day I made my will and sent 1t
on to my old friend Lloyd Weaver, IN
Riverton. You see, I know won't last
much longer. The engine is wearing
out. It has been travel-the interest
and youth that you brought me which
has kept me this long. &.
Il made what you will perhaps think
a strange willard an unfair one.
left you my estate only providing you do
net marry for five years.
II did this for you. my dear. Your
beauty and my money would be
treasure to attract every fortune hunter
in the country. l am like farmer who
elects scarecroW to guard his choicest
fruit. l want to frighten them away.
But if there should be man who
loves you for yourself-as you deserve
to be loved-a man big enough to fling
over the money for the greater treasure
of your love-then, my dear, just know
that if there is consciousness beyond
the grave-that am happy in your
happiness.
And this letter-which will never
be seen bv YOU unless you have flung
over the money and married-comes to
tel, you that l have made another and
later will than the one Lloyd Weaver
will have on file 1 inclose this will
duly witnessed. It gives you, as you
see, all the estate except the small por-
ton which l left to Cora and Natalie
If you are unhappy in this courage
Gus marriage Of yours. this will help
you to get free. If you are happy-it
will help you both to further your plans
III either of these eventS-and 1t Is diff
cult to try to pierce the mists of the
future-you will know that my love and
my blessing go with this letter"
The spidery handwriting-showing
the feebleneSs which was creeping upon
the old man even then, swan into q
blur through the tears in Joyce's eyes.
She looked around into Jim's deep
gaze
Jim Jim. he really loved me.
. 1t wasn't Just to spite Cora Cam
eIon. He really loved me-oh. I'm
so glad"
In that first moment this thought out
weighed the fact Of the money which
thus miraculouSly came back to her.
JIM thought of that tenderly later on,
and he was glad that it was so.
Poor dear =. poor dear he
really loved me. ... He'd be glad-if
he could know.
joyce was whispering it softly under