davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
JEWS TEND.REL|EF URGED
$4,000 DRIVE BY LAF0LLETTE

The Governments policy of
lending money through the Re
construction Finance Corporation
in a falling industrial market
in an endeavor to bring about
prosperity was criticized by Sen
ator Robert M. La Toilette, in
an address yesterday.
Speaking before the closing ses
sion of the annual conference
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People at the Washington Audi
torium, he advocated an appro-
priation of $1O0,O00,00O for relief
of the unemployed.
Other speakers included Wal
ter White, secretary of the associ-
alton and DR.. Mordecai Johnson,
president of Howard University.
Music was furnished by the N.
A. A. C. P. Chorus under direction
of Alfred E. Johnson. Bishop E.
D. w. Jones gave the invocation
and Bishop w. H. Davis, the
benediction. Arthur B. Spingarn,.
president of the association, pre-
sided.
Memorial services were held in
honor of Frederick Douglass at
the Douglass home in AnacoStia.
The speakers were Dantes Belle
garde, Haitian minister, and DR..
Carter G. Woodson. Musical Sc
lections were given by Joseph
Douglass. we'll known violinist and
grandson of Douglass.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23

Although the drive is official
ly closed and more than $4,000
collected, the effort to raise the
$4,000 goal of the United Jewish
campaign will be continued an
other week, Chairman Isidore
Hershfield announced at the
banquet of contributors last night
at the Jewish Community Center.
Nahum Sokolow, president of
the World Zionist Organization,
was the chief speaker at the
banquet marking the official
close of the drive. He received
an ovation when he arose to
speak. Cutting off funds at this
time would seriously cripple the
colonization and development Of
Palestine, he said, adding that
the country must be prepared for
thousands of destitute Jewish
immigrants from Eastern Europe.
Other speakers included DR..
Jehudai Kaufman, of Palestine,
who described the spread of
schools in the Holy Land;
James Marshall of New York who
told of relief work abroad; Fed
eral Judge Julian w. Mack, Of
New York; DR.. Abram Simon, CO.
chairman of the drive; and Louis
E. Spiegler, executive director.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
RITES To HONOR
CONGRESSDEAD.

Special memorial exercises will
be conducted in the House Wed
neSday for Representatives and
Senators who have died since
March l. 1881.
The United States Navy Band,
CornetiSt John Walker, Rose Far.
rar and Leonard Davis, SoloistS,
will contribute their services.
Addresses will be by Representa-
tive William B. Bankhead CD
Of Alabama, and Representative
Scott 'Leavitt (R) of Montana
Scriptural readings and prayers
will be by the chaplain, DR..
James Shera Montgomery.
Late Senators for whom
exercises will be held are: Dwight
w. Morrow (R) of New Jersey,
Thaddeus H. Caraway CD of
Arkansas, and William j. Harris
CD of Georgia.
Representatives who have died
and for whom exercises will be
conducted are:
Henry Allen Cooper CR) of
Wisconsin, James B. Aswell CD
of Louisiana, former Speaker
Nicholas Longworth CR.) of Ohio,
Matthew v. O'Malley CD of New
York, Charles a. Mooney CD of
Ohio, George S Graham (R.) of
Pennsylvania, Charles G. Edwards
CD of Georgia, Bird j. Vincent
Ro of Michigan, Samuel C.
Major CD of Missouri.
Ernest R. Ackerman CR) of
New Jersey, Fletcher Hale (R)
of New Hampshire, Harry M.
Wurzbach (RD of Texas, Percy
E. Quin CD OF Mississippi,
Samuel Rutherford CD of
Georgia, Albert H. Vestal (RO of
Indiana, and Edward M. Beers
(R.) of PENNSYLVANIA.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
REPEAL DRIVE GAINS HERE

With an added membership of
1898, bringing its total to 1898
the District division of the
Women's Organization for Ma.
tional Prohibition Reform will
have it's summer activities map
ped out tomorrow at a meeting
Of the executive committee.
Success of the Repeal Week
drive for membership which
ended Saturday, was acclaimed
throughout the country.
Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, national
president, sent the following mes
sage to Mrs. William Beverly
Mason. District division chair
man:
"The success of Repeal
Week has been beyond my ex-
pectatiOns. Will you please
thank all Of your workers for
their untiring efforts. Victory
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
DRY QUESTION
UP To GARNER,
TEXANSFEEL

STON, Tex, May %
UN.S0 Sharp tension between
party leaders over the pending
prohibition debate marked the
gathering of Texas Democrats for
their annual State convention
here today and tomorrow.
Solidly behind the presidential
candidacy of John N. Garner,
the delegates were nevertheless
split over the wet-dry issue, with
Garner leaders pleading for en-
tire harmony, which would mean
abandonment of the prohibition
debate.
Representative Sam Rayburn,
Garner committee national execu-
tive chairman, and State Sena-
tor Walter Woodul, State Gar
ner chairman, both pleaded in
vain with wet leaders to instruct
for Garner without any "prohibi-
ton strings"
Rayburn said:
Will Speak for Self
81 do not feel that we should
speak for Garner. At the
proper time and place, he him.
self will tell the American peO-
pie his views"
If the wet-dry showdown is
avoided, it will be on the strength
of this plea. it was believed.
Steve Pinckney, of Houston,
and Senator w. K. Hopkings, of
Gonzales, leaders in the Young
Democrat liberal movement, were
prepared, however, to demand a
vote on prohibition. Whether
they will recede from this posi-
tion-backed by apparently some
400 votes from six to IL of the
larger counties of TexaS-hinged
upon the results of pre-convention
parleys today.
The principal meetings were to
be the executive committee meet
ing and the caucus of Young
Democrats. The latter body will
perfect plans to elect A. j.
Wirtz, wet, over Jed c. Adams,
o dry, as national committeeman.
Should they be successful in
this effort, it was considered
chances would be increased that
Texas Democrats would send a
repeal delegation to the National
Convention, a virtually unprece,
dented action.
Uprising on Prohibition
Usually the stand of Texas on
prohibition is as certain as the
views of it's senior Senator, sire
Of the Eighteenth Amendment,
Morris Sheppard. The political
aridnesS of Texas played large
part in the birth of the Hoover
crat" bolt from the party in 1928,
led by that redoutable dry, former
State Senator Thomas B. Love, of
Dallas.
But this year has come to pass
the uprising in party ranks of a
youthful group-the young Dem
ocratS - who avowedly want a
chance to vote wet, and a grip
on the party reins.
Their strength, hidden under
the proverbial bushel, came to
light when Houston, Dallas and
San Antonio, largest cities in
Texas in the order named, named
liberal delegates to the State con-
VentionS.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
EMBASSIES GUT
ATTACHES

Mexico is the only Latin-Amer-
ican republic that has a military
attache in residence here.
Cuba still carries one military
attache and one attache for aero
nautics on her diplomatic roster
here, but both are listed as lab
sent"
Absence of the military and
naval attaches to embassies and
legations in Washington from
Latin-American countries, it is
said. is due to economic condi-
tionS.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
ZOO GRADS join
CATHOLIC BODY

The International Federation
of Catholic Alumnae yesterday
added to its membership more
than 200 graduates of Catholic
high schools and seminaries Of
the District at a breakfast in the
Mayflower Hotel following mass
in st. Matthew's Church.
The Right Rev. Mgr. Edward
A. Pace, director of the District
chapter of the federation, gave
the blessing, while Mrs. Charles
P. Neill, governor, presided. Miss
Agnes Regan was guest speaker.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23

Buy only the three pieces if you wish, but tn
extra trousers will double the life of the SUI
and the four pieces were formerly priced {
SIS. What bargains now!
There are blue serges, tweeds, fannels an
basket.weave worsteds; all the desirable co
ors, and remember the tropical weights fO
the hot months to come.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Northeastern Group
Names VII. BreLUSteT

Vernon H. Brewster, Of the
staff of the National Geographic
Society, was reelected president
of the Northwestern University
Alumni Club of Washington, at
the annual meeting and candle
lighting ceremony held last night
at the home of Dean and Mrs.
George B. Woods, 4331 Cathedral
Ave. N. w.
Other officers elected are:
Elizabeth Haney, vice president;
Paul D. Miller, of the Depart
ment of Justice, secretary, and
Mrs. Howard HoSmer, of 5027
Reno Rd. N. w., treasurer. Judge
Isaac r. Hit presided.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23

is in sight but we must not stop
until IL is a fact"
On behalf of the local organiza
ton, Mrs. Mason said:
"The great gain in member
ship in less than six days is an
indication of the growing senti-
ment for a change in the prOhi-
bitiOn law. Despite the handi-
cap the Washington women
have in not being able to vote,
the prohibition issue has
aroused more than 1000 Dis
.trict women to pledge their sup
port to the nationwide cam
paign to rid the country Of the
prohibition muddle."
Home seekers who want to establish
themselves In q home of their own will
find q timely home selection IN the
Real Estate for Sale Columns Of the
Classified section
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Knights of Columbus
To Elect Wednesd1u

Knights of Columbus of the
District of Columbia will hold
their annual State convention and
election of officers Wednesday
night at the Knights of Columbus
Hall, 920 Tenth st. N. w.
Considerable interest has been
manifested in the elections since
the new officers will have charge
of arrangements for the national
convention.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Disciples of Christ
Open Fight on Vets

Deploring progress being made
by wet propagandiSts, the con-
vention of Disciples of Christ of
Maryland, Delaware, and the Dis
trict are planning an aggressive
educational campaign for prohi-
bition with the cooperation of all
Protestant churches in the city.
S. T. Snead, of the National
City Christian Church, was named
chairman of standing commit
tee on citizenship and temperance
for the area at the convention
which closed yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-05-23
Miss Hartman GiUes
Talk at OrOn Hill

Miss Jennie Hartman, of Oxon
Hill, will address a joint meeting
of the Epworth League, the w.
c. T. U. and the young peoples
branch of the w. c. T. u, at
Bells M. E. Church, Camp
Springs, Thursday evening.
Miss Hartman, who is men,
ber of the Prince Georges county
health department, will speak on
child health and welfare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
|. U. PROFESSOR
PREDICTS OLD
ACE PENSIONS
Government Will Force
Action If Industry
Fails, He Says.

Unless business and industry
takes the initial step providing in
dustrial pensions or retirement of
employees, the state or federal gov
ernments may step in and legislate
this"
This was the warning of Profess
sor Thomas w. Rogers, authority on
industrial management at Indiana
university, to personnel managers
OF various business and industries
OF indianapolis at the conference
today in the auditorium Of L. S.
Ayres 81 Co.
Professor Rogers address was one
OF a dozen on the program for the
all day meeting.
Banquet Tonight
The afternoon session was de-
voted to a discussion of co-opera-
ton on unemployment relief.
An informal banquet will be held
tonight in the Morris street admin
istration building of the Indianapo-
lis Power and Light Company.
Walter B. Harding, president Of
the @. 81 J. Tire Company, will be
the principal speaker at the ban
quet. His topic will be Human
Relations in Industry"
1T is a matter of good business
and expediency to provide employees
with feeling that they will have
economic security in their old age"
declared Professor Rogers.
Pension Would Better Morale
There also is the growing con-
seriousness on the public that, after
all, there should be a sense of social
responsibility on the part of indus
try toward its employees.
institution of a pension fund
will provide better morale and will
result in greater cooperation from
the employe.
1T also will permit the superannu-
alton of aged employees and will en-
able installation of fresh and young
err blood. For it gives the younger
employe chance in the business,
and does not compel him to wait
until the elders have died off.
There is no question but that
the labor turnover is reduced and it
aids in counting public favor and
good will" said Professor Rogers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
81 Unfinished Apartments
1915 N. ALABAMA

Very fine upper duplex; rooms; city
heat: Frlgidaire; garage: reduced rent.
ASHLAND, I529-Mod. 2-rm. apt, private
emit: everything furn.; reas. Ri. 1916.
ASHLAND. 1214-Upper apt. rms, mod
ern: heat; gar. Reas. Ri. 1886.
BELLEFONTAINE, 2440-4 rms, porches,
ward. heat and water furn. $50. He. 5491.
DELAWARE, N.--4-room apt, heat and
water furn.; very reaS. Call Ii. 1900.
MADISON, 1025-Best equipped apt. south;
500; rms. dom. scs. kitette. Frigidaire.
MERIDIAN, N, 911-5 rms, home-Iike.
fireplace, fine condition; s45. Lii. 4884.
MICHIGAN. E.. 2238-5-room modern; heat
and water pd. Reduced to s25. CHI 2050.
REMBRANDT, 1924 rms, bath, mod.
apt, st. heat, water, gar. furn. Ia. 1713.
BUCKLE, 28O5-Dandy, 2-bedrm. apt; cd.
heat. water furn. Ri. 0645. Ha. 1663-M.
WASH. E.. 5O14--Big bargain in modern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
. Cards, In Memoriams

WE wish to express our sincerest thanks
and appreciation OF tho thoughtfulneSS
and kindness shown us in the recent
and sudden loss OF our beloved husband
and father. Thos G. Dobbs. especially
the N. Y. Central f. r.. Shirley Bros,
and those who contributed TO the beau
tiful horal offerings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
RENTALS
l9 ROOMS With Board


AUDUBON RID. N, ss6-Nicely furn. rm.,
new home; on bus line: privil. Ir. 0453.
della. NJ, 2602-Front twin beds; priv
ileges; SO for 2: 81 for /. Hs. 1919.
HEALING, 1319--Lovely room, board and
garage optional On. sT35.
KENWOOD g. 29TH-AttractiYe rTn.; good
meals: private home. Ha. 2i04-J.
MERIDIAN, N. 2l53-LARGE. NEWLY
FURN. RM.; NEXT BATH. HA. 1871
OLNEY. 953-Rm.. board. or housekeeping
PRIVILEGES: mod: garage; 2. 10th car
0LNEY. N. 1506-Rm. board for 2; modern
home. On. 2l07-M
PARK. 29o4-Warm rm.. excellent food;
priylleges: ref. exchanged. Ia. 1857.
PARK. S33-NICE RM., HOME COOKING.
SO LADIES; 81 MEN. RI. 1890.
WADE. E.. 1545-Lovely front rln.. next
bath. ? meals. laundry employed couple;
radio: privileges: reasonable.
list, E. 217-Warm rm., next bath, home
privileges; reas.; near car. bus. Ia. 1900
ROOMS or 8: care of child If parent
emp; home priv; mod; reas. DR.. 0203-J.
SMALL CHILD-Mother's care. modern,
suburban home. close in. Be. 1875 RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09

LARGE. NEWLY
ATH IA. 1613-.I-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09

29TH-AttractiYe rm.; good
tie nome. Ha. 2I04-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09

MAN-,With thorough experience IN sur
bank work. Will accept clerical work.
Salary no object. so their is chance for
advancement Times Box A 800.
IF you DON'T FIND what you are look
ing Tor in the want ads today, it may
De ADVERTISED here tomorrow. Read Times
classified ads daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
INSTRUCTIONS
Schools, Colleges, Tutoring

10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
NWOMEN- get a government
job; steady work; no strikes or lay-offs;
paid vacations: salaries 81 $50 TO SO 400;
YOU have enough education as we coach
you: write today Address Times Box
A 297
S LESSONS FREE in dancing. piano or
kindergarten for enrolment fee of 85c.
Lessons val. at IS to $50 term. Ir. 0956.
TUTORING-Grades; also English alge-
bra: ref. He. 24o2 from B. m tilr Q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09

81 Miscellaneous For Sale
ONE rebuilt portable Litman electric A.
MEIER ELECTRIC a. MACHINE co.
3525 (. Washington st. II. 1851.
DRUG SIGN-Electric for outside, cash
registers marble base showcases, oak
desk, soda tables and chairs, and Car
bonator. reas. $50 N. Senate. Ri. 0545
SHALLOW well. new and rebuilt electric
water pumps.
MEIER ELECTRIC & MACHINE co.
s525 E. Washington st. IT. 1851.
Tall steel utility cabinets, $3.50 each
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION. South
and Capitol Ave.
WRTNGER ROLLS-For all washers. fac
tory distributor. 1908 z. Wash. On. 0e52
cINDERS-Sand and gravel. large or small
amounts. Trucking service Ir. $3.50.
FOR SALE-s0-inch~ power saw, comp On
wheels. Irouire at 1915 W Morris St
PuMP-crane: shallcW we'll s7-rallon tank.
Eeas. Be. 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
SO Coal. Wood and FueI

Satisfaction or Money Refunded"
Indiana Lump, fkd.. $3.50
Golden Flame, big lp. fkd... $4.75
Island Greek, lg. egg fkd.. ..$5.75
Tip-Top w. Va. big blk. $500
Kentucky lrg. blk. fkd. $500
Pocahontas No. Red Ash. SITS
Citizens Coke $500 and $3.50
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
MRSLONGWORTH
SCOFFS MYTH
ABOUT SELF
BY DOROTHY DUCAS

NEW YORK, Oct. IA GN.S0.
The legendary Alice Roosevelt
Longworth, who behind the scenes
Is said to WELD more power than
any other woman in washington,
Is exposed as myth today in a
magazine article by Alice Roose-
Velt Longworth.
Alice, in the first inStallment
Of her "reminiscences in the La
dies Home Journal. says:
"The truth is that have
never in any single instance in
fluenCed a vote"
PAINTS NEW PICTURE
Then, with artfully concealed
glee that the role Of iconoclast
brings, she disclaimS any power
or influence, pokes fun at the
legend of social lobbying" and
paints a brand new picture OF
herself as a self-centered, self
interested, not-so-aware little girl
in the midst of colorful and his
torical doingS.
The Alice Longworth who is re-
membering her past in print,
surprised that there should be
"a market" for such Stream-of-
thought writings, compares her
self to the little green lizard on
Solomons wall, who saw and
heard everything in Solomon's
court but only kept track of the
flies on the wall.
DIDN'T MAKE A DENT
She writes:
II met everyone. heard
them talk. talked with them.
I had an adequate patter.
knew what was going on, but it
didn't make a dent"
That's Alice Longworth as she
sees herself. A public, long Injured
to her prank playing procilivities.
might take it with a grain of
salt.
Alice Roosevelt is going to vote
for Herbert Hoover next month,
she reveals in the article. Sue
cinctly she outlines her relation
ship to Franklin D. Roosevelt. She
writes:
'Many persons, politicians
and non-pOliticians as well, NUT
ter darkly that there is a mis-
apprehension in the country as
to just what relation Frank
lin is to T. R., and as people
have actually congratulated me
on the nomination of your
brother perhaps there is some
confusion.
NAME is COMMON
"He is my fathers fourth
cousin once removed and my
fifth. Politically, his branch
of the family and ours have al
ways been in different camps,
and the same surname is about
all we have in common. can
not believe that the voter has
any illusion as to the degree
of our kinShip."
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
OYSTER ROAST

Bunker Hill Post of the Ameri.
can Legion, Woodbridge, will hold
an oyster roast tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock at Chillum
Manor, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
IrreguInrs of fuIL-fdshiOned ALL
silk hOse-frOn one of the most
famous makers in America!
49,

You couldn't want lovelier stocking-so
sheer-so dainty, with fine seams, trim
picot tops and slim cradle soles! Every
thread pure silk Sizes 81 to 10.
Palais Royal-Downstairs Store
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-27
new ROCKFORD WILL
Be HOST AT MEETING
Congregational Conference of
North Dakota Arranged
For May 1925

New Rockford. N. D., April q Up
Nationally prominent speakers vii.
address the Congregational Confer
ence Of North Dakota here May % to
Is. marking the 5lst annual meeting
Of the organization.
DR.. Carl S. Patton, national moder-
ator. will discuss the present hour"
reviewing modern day problems Mrs.
Helen Street Ranney of Chicago. asso-
ciate secretary on the commission on
missions, also Is scheduled to speak
at the meeting.
DR.. A. G. Hacke, secretary OF the
North Dakota Congregational church.
es, expects more than 100 ministers
and lay delegates to attend. Mrs. F.
o. Olsen OF Fargo Is president Of the
state group.
Business sessions and seminar or
Congregational resources and respons-
Utilities in North Dakota led by Prof
E. A. Wilson and Rev. r. v. Conrad
Will occupy the ministers and dele
gates at the Tuesday morning ses-
sion. Tentative arrangements call for
reports from various committees at
the afternoon session with DR.. Patton
leading another seminar on "The
Women's Work." DR.. Wilhelm Pauck
Is to speak Tuesday night.
Wednesday discussion Of the min
ister's place In the community will be
led by w. H. Ashley. Rev. Glen Lind
ley will be in charge Of a seminar or
1.-THE Minister and His Church" Elec-
tons and the annual sermon by Rev.
A. NJ West complete the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-27
TOURIST
CAMP HAS OPENED
Chester PfIeeger, in Charge, Ex-
poets Greater Patronage
This Season

Bismarck's tourist camp Is in readi
ness for use by travellers. H. P. God
dard, secretary Of the Association of
Commerce, said Wednesday.
The camp is located on the bank Of
the Missouri river immediately south
Of the vehicular bridge on the Bis
marck-Mandan highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Pfleeger are
in charge Of the camp again this year.
Pfleeger says tourist traffic so far
this year has been greater than last
year and expects last years tourist
camp record to be exceeded this sea-
son.
Automobiles registered at the camp
last year totaled 1881 compared to L.
595 in 1880. This indicates that 10000
persons made use Of the camp las.
year, Pfleeger says.
Improvements costing $1,000 were
made at the camp last year and paid
for from fees. The camp has II cab
ms, each large enough to care for a
family, and having a stove and elec-
trio lights. In addition it has facil-
tiles for shower baths. running water,
toilets, a number Of out-of door fire
places and community kitchen
which may be used by all patrons.