davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-06

Under plans worked out be-
tween police and march leaders,
al the marchers except the West.
ern column will be out of Wash
ington by midnight. The Western
column will begin the homeward
trek tomorrow. Each column is
expected to leave the city along
the same route 1t traverSed In ar
irving.
Friends of the marchers moved
on the encampment last night
and subjected to the acid test the
declaration by Major Ernest w.
Brown, police superintendent, that
the marchers could leave the camp
If lodgings were obtained. AS
result, more than 100 of the Wis.
1tors were moved from the camp,
a fleet of 20 taxicabS being used
to provide transportation,
The sympathi8erS agreed on
the plan at meeting earlier in
the night at the Columbian Build
ing. It was designed to grad.
ually remove all the marchers
from the camp. The plan, how
ever, is expected to be abandoned
today as a result Of the compro-
mise ON the parade.
Representatives Of the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union, the
League of Professional Groups
and the Committee for the De
fenSe of Political Prisoners were
in the group of sympathizerS.
Tension in Air
The first threatening move of
the marchers resulted in a
ridiculous game of "ring-around-
the-roSy" yesterday when the
column was diverted by the sight
Of police cordons, doubled in
strength at the first signs of an
outbreak
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
PhraHtyofOne
Democrat as
Senate Works

The Democratic party held
a one-vote plurality over the
Republican party in the Senate
today, but no effort to seize
committee chalrmanships was
in prospect.
The lineup stood, Democrats
48, Republicans, Al. Farmer
Laborite, l. Vice President
Curtis could vote only in case
of a tie.
The Democratic plurality will
be overturned in two or three
days when Senator Walter
Walker of Colorado, who was
sworn in at the opening Of the
second session, yields his place
to Carl C. Schuyler, Republican.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
Navy Yard Report
Tells of Guns Made

The naval gun factory at the
local Navy Yard turned out %
five-inch guns during the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1882, E. B.
Larlmer, Chief Of the Bureau of
Ordnance, revealed today in his
annual report to Secretary of
Navy Adams.
In addition the gun factory
lined, refined, or modified 16 four
inch, 40 fiVeinch and 81 fourteen
inch guns.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
lead swerved back, but it devel'
oped that nothing was wrong ex-
cept the machine was overheated.
Fire extinguiShers were played on
it and it continued in the process
sion.
Red Front Band
While the parade, which started
belatedly because of the late ar.
rival Of marchers who had spent
the night outside the bivouac at
New York Ave. and Fourth ST.
N. E., left the camp headed by
a group Of girls, the column was
led through the heart Of the city
by the Red Front Band, attired
in Soviet uniforms,
The parade continued along
New York Avenue and through
New Jersey Avenue without Incl
dent. At that point, however,
Major Brown halted the process
sion.
After a brief delay two commit
tees were selected, each contain
ing Is persons. The one under
the leadership of william Reyn-
olds, reelected last night as chair
man of the Unemployed Councils,
went to the office Of Vice PreSi-
dent Curtis.
The other, under Herbert Ben.
jamin, leader of last years march
and reelected secretary Of the
council, went to Speaker Gamers
office.
10 Permitted to Enter
However, both groups were
stopped by District police in the
Capitol Grounds, and under in
Structions from Capitol police only
10 members of each were per-
mitted to enter.
David Levinson, attorney for
the International Defense, of
Philadelphia, who precipitated
court action yesterday to obtain
constitutional rights for the
marchers and freedom from police
restraint. accompanied the group
to the Vice Presidents office, but
was not one of the privileged 10
permitted to enter.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06

reparatiOns and war debts was
necessary and its. concluding
words we're: t.. ~
The demands Of justice. are
reihforSed by the dictates OF
political expediency and the
cOunSels of economic self.inteF-
est in urging US to meet half
way the countries in an interna.
tiOnal debts and reparatiOnS
conference, which we here pro
pOSe."
The Washington times., 1932-12-06

creation OF
correctly in
formed pub
lie opinion in
America"
He said:
"P erh APPS
the manifesto
was before its
time, but it
was a Singu-
larly pres
Cient dOCu-
ment. The
m a n e s to
warned that
a S W e eping
Onk%IovnnAk -
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
1926 War Manifesto
Wins Stamps Praise

LONDON. Dec. 6.-The war
debts manifesto issued in 1925
by AZ Columbia University pro-
fessors was recalled today by
Sir Josiah Stamp, financial ex-
pert, who praised it as "a cour-
ageouS and pioneer effort in the
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
ORDER SWITCH REMOVED

The Public Utilities Commission
yesterday directed the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Com.
pany to owe the shuttle
switch at Fourteenth and C SITS.
N. W. This switch became in dis
use with abandonment of the
Virginia railway lines.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
ViscOunt and Lady AstOr Visit Bivouac
For Brief Time Before Parade Threat

with march leaders, they left the
camp.
The principal speeches last
night at the camp. we're made by
william Reynolds, chairman. and
Herbert = jamin. secretary Of
The Washington times., 1932-12-06

view strongly
pro t e S t e d
a g a i n S t
the detention
at N a n king
of Chen To-
h stu, leader
Of the Trot-
Zky faction
of the Chi
n e sc G o m
nunist party.
She said:
81 pr Otest
against tn e
arrest Of Mr..
Chen and his
IL COLLEAGUES
The Washington times., 1932-12-06

a touch Of
boyish pride
how, single
han d ed, he
scr a p pc d q
gang Of little
Central Park
ruffians who
tried to steal
his new dol
lar watch. He
said:
II Whacked
two or three
Of 'em, but I
couldn't lick
the W h lie
The Washington times., 1932-12-06

just ran like everything. But
kept the watch"
Young Whiteman was picked
as the latest would-be victim Of
a band of 'teen-aged toughies
who for several months have
been making life miserable for
the offspring of wealthy par
entS living near the park.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
:::3E::::::$EI%':%$$3;;::$

only because these arrests are
another manifestation of the ter
rOr which the KuOmintang wages
increasingly against the Chinese
working class, the peasants,
against students and revolution
ary inteIlectualS and occasional
ly against factions within or close
to the Kuomantang which even
enjoy the support Of some Of
it's most influential members,
as appears to be the case with
Chen Tu-hSiu,"
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
5 Young FUgitiUes
SOUght in MuruLGnd

Five boys, who fled yesterday
from the Maryland State Train
ing School at Loeb Raven, Md,
are sought today. They are Ro6-
ert Barker, IT; John Burke. 16:
Bennett Thompson, 1S: Gilbert
Strump, s1S, and George r.
Davis. 1S.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06

Before the parade the marcherS'
bivouac was visited by the Wis
count and Lady Nancy AStor, the
Virginia woman who is now q
member Of the British Parliament.
Altar talkiItg for . few minutes
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Paul Whiteman's Son
Licks PIug-UgIies

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-Paul
Whiteman, jr., son Of the Jazz
king, recounted today with Just
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
Widow of Sun Yat-Sen
Raps Chen's Seizure

SHANGHAI, Dec. g. Nine.
Sun Yat-Sen, widow of the late
Nationalist leader, in an inter.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of Decem-
Der 3: $578,286.8O expendi-
lures, $500. .134,58; customs re-
ceipts, $2,426,152.77.
Montana labor news., 1932-07-07
DON'T BE CONFUSED.

The Montana Standard and Butte Daily Post have
been running quite lengthy articles concerning a certain
Taxpayers organization that is seeking to save the clti-
zens of Silver Bow county a large amount in taxes. Don't
confuse this organization with the MONTANA TAA-
PAYERS LEAGUE that has endorsed Lewis PenWell
for governor. The Butte organization is nothing but a
wage-cutting offspring of the Chamber of Commerce.
It was sponsored by that organization because 1t does
not have the gumpton to come out under Its own name
and do its dirty work of Union-breaking and wageslash-
ing in Silver Bow county. 1t seeks to mask under the
front of a phlanthropic group of men seeking to save
the suffering people of Butte a little in taxes.
This group of men fear most of all a state income tax;
If they can sacrifice a few men swinging a pick ana
shovel in order to \ bring more profit to themselves they
are willing to do it. So down with the shovelers wage
and keep from paying their just taxation to the state.
MANY of these men gambled away thousands in the stock
market but they object to a few men given employment
in order that they might make an honest dollar.
During the past week this group launched an attack
on the county surveyor, accusing him OF wasting money
by employing Buttes unemployed on county ROAD work.
This attack can well be explained by reading an article
that appeared in Labor News two months ago, when the
county surveyor refused to be the tool of the Chamber OF
Commerce in using those on the relief as a means for a
general slash in wages. When they saw that the young
surveyor was not their tool they picked upon his position
for its open attack, which is a mere skirmish for the gen
eral battle for wage maintenance to take place in August.
The fault of Butte is that the heads of the Chamber of
Commerce are so mentally bankrupt that they can only
copy systems from other cities. BY the time they have
decided to make the move their entire campaign is
known. This same stunt was pulled IN Salt Lake CNy.
A taxpayers association" was formed, through the
Chamber, to investigate county expenditures. They then
ecommended drastic reduction in county wages. The
next step was a general reduction of all wages on the
part of the employers who were members of the Cham
Der. That move is on its way here now. First came
the open shop proposal to the business agents at a spe-
cal dinner. This failed and an attempt was made TO
make the cut on county road work, through the surveyors
office. Now comes a notice to one Union that on August
first they are to take a cut. The general wage cut is due
for all crafts and trades on August first. Salt Lake did
it months ago, Seattle did it a year ago, and pow the
Chamber is doing it in Butte but they lack the gumption
to try it under true colors, so resort to cheap vaudeville
methods of waving the flag of patriotism.
Don't be fooled. If this fight is won unionism stands
in grave danger and Butte is ten years nearer the status
of a ghost camp.
Montana labor news., 1932-07-07
PROCEEDINGS OF s5TH CONVENTION

candidate for governor, to the platform. Mr.. Mitchell addressed ue cohVeh-
lion and was heartily applauded when he concluded his speech
The reading of the minutes of yesterday "a discussed, with provisions
being made to furnish each delegate with a printed copy Of each days
proceedings.
Moved and seconded that members of dual organizations be requested to
leave the hall. Motion lost; is for, 80 against. Moved and seconded nal
a roll call vote be taken on the question whether members OF dua organr
cations be allowed to remain in the hall. After ONE heated discussion
It was moved and seconded that the previous question be called for. ar
rid; 40 for, against. The vote m the motion resulted as follows; Tor
rs; against, 32. Motion lost. 4.
A resolution VA read asking that this convention draft resolutions OF
coincidence and express its sympathy to the family II a former delegate
to conventions of this Federation. The resolution as referred to the reo-
lutions committee. ~
The following communications were read: From Congressman Leavtt
and Evans and Senator Wheeler, in regard to job in Helena; rom BROOK
and Matteson o Thomen Tools; from Ed Flore, president of the Inter
national Hotel and Restaurant Employees; from the Workers Educaton
Bureau; from the Wyoming Federation of Labor; from the Farmers duca
ton and Cooperative Bureau. The communications were disposed oil rs per
the orders of President Graham.
Resolutions were read and referred to the proper committees.
Lewis PenweD, candidate for governor, addressed the convention, ana
at the close of Mr.. Penwems address the convention adjourned until 2 p. m.
Afternoon Session.
President Graham called the convention to order 1T z p M me skea
Date Robinson, Democratic candidate for state auditor, to address he dele
gates. Mr.. Robinson made a short talk, which was well received
AT this time the president requested all delegates to stop any personal
attacks and leave the Butchers question until further notice. The prA
dents report was accepted with son changes as recommended by the com
mntee. The sam will be submitted n a later report. The credentials
committee submitted a amended report, and two members Of the "omens
Auxiliary of the Carpenters were seated. The committee IN Constitution
recommended inconvenience in Resolution No. Is relating to election oil
officers. Moved and seconded that the recommendation of the committee
be adopted. Carried.
All other resolutions were adopted. Some we're with small changes and
Montana labor news., 1932-07-07
HARRY FREEBOURN SAYS;
THIS is THE SOLUTION"

THE A. c. M. w the people
of this community (wage earn
ers, salaried men, business and
professional mem the duty of
operating for the next year.
After making profits of 200
million in 1917, and approx
mately 70 million each year
since, they can afford to give
Butte a million dollar monthly
payroll for a year. The cop
per could be sold later. How
a they expect the people to
vote their paid servant into the
County Attorneys office, if they
turn them out to s~tarve?"
Paid Political Adv.
Montana labor news., 1932-07-07

MIX P. MICKEY" KELLY, 9O8 Diamond street,
a candidate on the Democratic ticket for the office
of County Auditor, has long been a resident of Butte
and was connected with the local unions as far back
as 1908. He was a member of the old Miners
Union and of the Hodcarriers' and Workingmen's
Unions.
Paid Political ADV.
Montana labor news., 1932-07-07

all will be printed and submitted to unions at a later date. Six resolutions
were read and referred to proper committees.
Announcements were made and the convention adjourned at $40 p m.
GLEN BURKARD, Secretary.
Proceedings Will Be Concluded Next Week.
Evening star., 1932-04-27

ton. Still further, overeating often
results in a marked increase Of fat, or
obesity. The mechanical action of this
surplus of fat is to interfere with the
action Of the heart and to put strain
on the arteries. Overexercise, whether
in work or sport, increases the strain
on the arteries, and II habitually In
dulged in is often the cause OF harden
ing of the arteries. However, lack OF
sufficient exercise has tendency in
the same direction, because certain
amount of exercise assists greatly in
the circulation of the blood in the
veins, and without this aid the work of
the arteries is much increased and will
result in their deterioration.
It has been noted that certain In
Evening star., 1932-04-27

aged person hardening Of the arteries
is present to q greater or lesser degree,
and 1t In to this type that the term
"senile" Is applied. However, senile
hardening OF the arteries Is by no
means limited to persons of advanced
years. It IL rather the result of the
intensity Of living than of the length
Of living. It is believed to be due to
overstrsin too long continued or too
often repeated. The arteries are the
registry of indulgences. Overeating, by
adding to the work of the digestive or
gans, increases the load on the circula-
ton and has its influence. Overeating
also has o mechanical effect in that
the overhIling Of the stomach causes
pressure on the heart and principal
arteries and interferes with their func-
Evening star., 1932-04-27

hours flying time and about 10 hours
elapsed time. approximately half Of
of the time IN which Col. Charles A.
Isndbergh i've years ago made the
trip nonstop.
Mr.. Macfsdden said hs had IN view
the possibility Of . Transatlantic ex-
press messenger service.
The service he hopes 10 start, Mr..
Macfadden said. would transmit val
liable commercial and financial doc
uments and highly important mer-
chandise from New York to continental
EIroue with the loss Of only one busi-
ness day" Speed, he asserted, also
would work for safety in ocean Nights.
Evening star., 1932-04-27

Paris early next month rs q test sur
vey to determine the practicability
Of an America Europe air messenger
service.
Preliminary to the ocean hop Reich
ers will fly nonstop from Montreal to
Havana, distance approximating that
of the over-water flight he viii make
from Newfoundland to Ireland ON his
flight to Paris.
His plans were announced today by
Bernarr Macfad6en, publisher and avi-
alton enthusiast, who Is backing the
flight and in whose plane, q Lockheed
Altar, Reichers will fly.
He will refuel in Newfoundland and
Ireland, making but brief stops at
each point. He hopes to make the
entire Newark-to-Paris flight in 16
Evening star., 1932-04-27

fictitious diseases, such as typhoid fever,
pneumonia and tuberculosis are prone
to be followed by arteriosclerosis. Then,
too, focal infections, such as diseased
tonsils. infected teeth, or infected
sinuses, are believed, by their produc-
ton OF poisons, to be factor in caus-
ing arteriosclerosis.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Will Serve Ham Dinner.

BLADENSBURG, Md, April 27 (Spe-
ciaD.-A beef and ham dinner Will be
served by the Bladensburg Volunteer
Fire Department Ladies' Auxiliary. to-
morrow evening in the fire house nom
s to 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Masons TO Honor Washington.

HYATTSvILLE. Nd, April n (Spe-
cial A George. washington n1en0riaj
service will be held next TUESDAY nief1l
BY Mount Harmon Lodge, No. l79, A. II
and A. NJ, in the Masonic Temple here,
Evening star., 1932-04-27
TWO.ST0P FLIGHT
TO PARIS PLANNED
Lou Reichers to Study Practica
!, bility Of America-to-Europ
Messenger Service.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 27.-Lou Reichers
OF Arlington, N. j.. will attempt two
stop flight from Newark Airport to
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Three Types Of Disease.

There are three common types Of
hardening of the arteries: The type due
to old age, the type due to infection, and
the type that accompanies or follows
high blood pressure. In practically every
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
.CHURCH,D|NNER.
!. HOOVER5' DAY

Times Staff Photo

President and Mrs. Hoover had
the customary Thanksgiving
scheduled for today-church and
a turkey. dinner. They will. attend
union services ct the Foundry M.
E. Church.
Later. in. the day one of the five
turkeys sent to the White House
for thes holiday spread will be
served. 4
So far .as could be fascertained,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover had no
guests invited for dinner, although
it was expected two or three old
friends would get last-ninute
call in the informal manner that
the Hooyers follow. Their sons
and grandchildren are all on the
West Coast. q
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Family 5000 Miles Apart,
Eats Turkey ogether'

loud speaker which will magnify
the conversation so it will be
heard all over the room. Placed
around the table win be micro
phones to pick up each word and
each click Of silverware. Z
The members of the dining par.
ties will be able to carry on dinner
table conversations back and forth
just as though all were sitting
around one large table.
First Kind Of HoOkup
The wire wiz be up for one
hour and tolls will be about 500,
it was estimated.
This is the first time in the his
tory of American telephony that
such d hookup almost across the
continent has ever been at.
tempted. according to Bishop.
who is engineer of the Richmond
Home Telephone Company,
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
PERSH|NG SEES
No WAR CLOUDS

NEW YORK, Nov. "a IN.S0. .
Gen. John j. Pershing returned
TO the United States today aboard
the Manhattan after six months
tour of Europe.
The general said the work of
marking the battlefields, which he
has been interested IN, has been
practically completed. He will re-
turn to Europe again next year
and attend the dedication of the
monuments.
Asked if he thought Europe was
headed for another war, the gen.
eral said:
81 believe war IN Europe is un-
likely"
Miss May Pershing, the gener-
al; sister, met him and accom-
panied him to his hotel, where
they will celebrate Thanksgiving.
He said he planned to write more
of his memoirs, covering that pc
riod just before the United States
entered the war. -..
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
OFFER
TURNED DOWN

BERLIN, Nov. "a GN.S).
Adolf Hitler was thrown into the
discard today as far as the chan
cellorship of Germany is con-
cerned.
President Paul Won Hindenburg
rejected the Nazi leaders counter
proposal by which he expressed a
willingness to form a presidential
cabinet.
Won Hindenburg expressed the
hope, however, that he would have
Hitler's cooperation in the future.
He declared he was willing to dis
cuss all problems affecting Ger
many with Hitler at any time.
1t was considered likely that
former Chancellor Franz Won
Papen, who recently resigned,
would be reappointed to the post.
Count Helldorf, leader of Hit
ler's storm troops, declared:
f'The whole series of negOtia-
tiOnS were part of a dirty game
designed to trick Hitler"
1t was reported Hindenberg
might ask Father Kaas, leader of
the German Catholic Centrist
party. to attempt formation of
cabinet based on a ReichStag ma
jority.
In the opinion of Nazi Spokes-
men, however, the Centrist leader
would not be able to form a
parliamentary government.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24

RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. "a
dN.sJ.-Although they win be
more than 5000 miles apart Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin F. Earhart,
their sons and daughters, and
other relatives will be united in q
unique family Thanksgiving din
ner tonight through the medium
of a longdistance telephone hook
up, two loud speakers and several
microphones. 4
One group, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Earhart will dine ct Fuller
ton. Calf.
/. The other group win eat dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Fred,
Bishop II this city,
! Dinner Talk Even Casual e
A private telephone line will
join the dinner tables Of both
groups, On each table viii be q
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
RED RAIDERS
GRAB FIRST
CHANCE
Punting Duel Serves to Give
Opportunity in Second
Quarter for Score
THE LINEUP:
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov.
"a (LN.S. ).-Brown and Col
gate met here today in a
battle of the undefeated. A
capacity crowd jammed AID
rich field to watch the Red
Raiders of Colgate attempt to
hurdle the one obstacle which
stands between them and the
CHAMPIONSHIP Of the East.
Cloudy skies which promised
rain greeted the teams as they
trotted out on the field to re-
new a Thanksgiving Day feud
that has become a feature OF
New England life.
First Quarter
Rowe made nice run back of
Chase's kickoff to the Colgate 40
yard line. Three plays gained but
eight yards so Rowe punted out
of bounds on the Brown 25-yard
stripe. Failing to gain, Chase
punted.
Colgate opened up with Andy
Kerr's bewildering Warner attack
and in four plays, aided by a Is
yard penalty on Brown, the Red
Raiders jammed the ball into
Brown territory.
Then a stubborn Brown line
braced to stop Ask twice and
Samuel once, and when a long
pass thrown by Ask was knocked
down it was Browns ball on its
own 30-yard stripe.
A punting duel followed with
both teams looking for a break
and not getting it. The quarter
ended with the score: Brown, 0;
Colgate, 0.
SecOM Quarter
Colgate could not gain so Ask
punted. Chase was dropped on
his 25-yard line, but on the first
play Gammino broke through fo1
20 yards, the first thrill of the
game for the big crowd. Gam
mino almost got away but he
slipped and before he could get
up Rowe was on the spot to max
him.
More punting to Colgate had
the ball on the Brown five-yard
line after a long pass. -Four
plays were needed before Rowe
scored the touchdown. His, kick
after touchdown was blocked and
now the score was: Colgate, 6;
Brown, o..
Nothing happened thereafter and
at the half the score was: Col
gate, g.; Brown, 0.