davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-22

ever possible so as to balance
the Federal budget.
Prohibition enforcement appro-
priations should be slashed as one
method of perfecting economy,
Senator King said.
Army-Navy Face Slash
The Army and Navy bills
should be reduced $50, ,000, 900
and the Departments of Agricul-
ture and Interior, as we'll as the
Veterans Administration, cut in
their appropriations, the Utahan
said. He charged that the De
partment of Commerce had been
guilty of gross extravaganza and
advocated a reduction of S25,-
000, 900 in the supply bill for that
department.
A Federal payroll has exceeded
all bounds of necessity, Senator
King said, and urged a drastic
cut in personnel.
The functions of the Farm
Board should be transferred to
the Department of Agriculture
and many of it's activities, such
as grain stabilization, should be
eliminated, the Senator declared.
Present tax burdens make in
creased taxation almost out of
the question, Senator King said,
and pointed out that in recent
years earnings of the entire
population has descended from
$82 ,000, 100000 to $35, ,000, ,0Q0, 900
and that from 80 to 40 per cent
of all wages go for payment Of
State and Federal taxes.
May Need Sales Tax
Senator King said he did not
believe sales tax could be
passed this session but that, If
after all reductions in appropria-
tions had been made and the
Treasury was still faced with q
deficit, then the Government
would be faced with "the ugly
necessity" of passing additional
tax legislation.
Senator King said he would
vote for beer legislation as well
as for outright repeal, recalling
that when the Judiciary Commit.
tee of the Senate had the Volstead
bill under consideration he had
moved to have 2.75 per cent fixed
as the legal alcoholic content in
beverage, but had been defeated
by majority of the members
who insisted on 1a of per cent
as the alcoholic content.
Senator King said he had not
been afforded an opportunity to
consider District legislation, but
that he would Immediately give
his attention to progress of the
rent investigating subcommittee
He said he has reached no de-
cision as to whether he will ac-
cept the Craftsmanship of the Sen.
ate District Committee, position
to which he is entitled when the
Democrats take control of the
Senate after March 4.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
LICENSED TO MARRY

Marriage licenses were issued at
Upper Marlboro yesterday to
Harry Paxton, 81, and Mildred M.
johnson, 10. both of University
Park; John F. Smith, % and
Frances McWilliams, 1S, both of
Boulevard Heights; Willard Young,
81, Of Waldorf, and Angelyn Ad-
ans, 26, of La Plata; Meredith
Copper, %, of Chain Bridge. and
Naomi ByerS, %. of the Ontario
Apartments, and to Richard
Simons, 80, 24OO block of Monroe
st. N. E.. and Elizabeth McAvoy,
~, Of LandoVer.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
KEEPER PASSES,
CLOCK BA[KS

Clocks are a rather weird and
solemn topic of conversation to-
day throughout the Civil Service
Commission building, following
the death of Frederick w. Busey
at his home at Benning. AS
picturesque as the lamplighter of
old, and after a decade of daily
visits to keep the buildings scores
Of clocks wound and running
true, he had many warm friends
there. .r
Many of the clocks have
stopped, awaiting the winder's
touch, and although the clock in
the secretary's office was wound
by a messenger it refuses to run
1t has never been minute ir-
regular before, and the en-
ployes are whispering about it.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22

Of blackmail which had been
placed against them on COM
Aaint Of James A. Burroughs, an
employe of the fire department.
It was claimed by Burroughs
that the woman demanded $500
on a threat, to cause loss of his
job.
An indictment charging Rose
Heiskell, employe of the Mechan.
ical Engineering and Construc-
ton Corporation, with embezzling
$3,425 was among those, re-
turned. The firms offices are
in the Mills Building.
Fir S t-Gegree murder was
charged in an Indictment against
George A. Gather, colored, for
the killing of Walter Garner,
also colored. Three colored
women who saw the fatal stab
bing were cleared.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
Men of st. AndreW's
VIII Convene Here

Hundreds of men and boys in
the Episcopal Church of north.
ern Virginia will join with Wash
ington members of the Brother
hood of st. Andrew in the re-
dedication service of the brother
hood at Washington Cathedral
at 8 p. m. on Wednesday, No
vember 80, st. Andrews Day.
The Virginia. visitors will be led
by E. F. Leadbeater and B. Ward
Boswell, of Alexandria.
A Saint Andrews brotherhood
chapter was recently formed in
historic Pohick Church, Virginia.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
J. S. BUDGET FACES SLASH OF S75o,ooo,ooo
BE ETHANKFUL--THANKsGWINC DINNER At 4s574 FOR FIVE

WHEN Mr.. AND MRS. WASHINGTON gather
round the festive board they will really have some
thing to be thankful for dinner for five be
bought in Washington for only 1914 which includes
everything shown in the photo Last year the same
meal would have cost more than 81. Here is Nicholas
Marchitelli with of the decacies that will grace
the tables in local homes on Thursday Photo by
Times Staff Photographer. s.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22

deal with two subjects in which
the American reader is bound to
be passionately interested himself:
America and the great war. What
Bennett had to. say about America
is put down in this journal in the
form of telegraphic notes. On a
Saturday in November some twenty
years ago Mr.. Bennett was prepar-
ing to go to Princeton to see a foot
ball game. At a quarter to eight
in the morning he saw business
men-the humanity beneath. "A
man said, 4 am just going to get
a bromo seltzer.' Thus giving the
whole show away. :. Princeton. Man
conducting the official yell. :. Con-
tortions of enthusiasts. i. Nassau
Cluh. Confusion. Princeton Inn
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
CUBAN ENVOY ARBITRATES

The new Cuban ambassador
oscar Decintas, took his place for
the first time today as repre-.
sentative on the commission of
five neutralS which il attempting
to negotiate peace between Para.
quay and Bolivia in the Gran
Chaco area.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
SINGS ATTEA

Mar?aret Louise O'Brien, lyric
soprano, sang at an exhibition tea
of the League Of American Pen
Women, 1700 block L st. N. w.
this afternoon. Hildegarde Hamil-
toms paintings were those on ex-
hihit.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
AdUentiStS to Haze
Series of RendinOs

A series of readings at the
three Takoma Park Adventist
churches have been scheduled
for the week of prayer, an an
nual convocation, from Decem.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
KING RAPS EXTRAVAGANC
IN MANY DEPARTMENTS;
DRY BUREAU To FEEL AK

Widespread reduction in personnel of Government depart
and asash of 000 appropriation bills
advocated today by Senator William King (D) of Utah.
In view of the Democratic platform promising sweeping
rerenchments Senator King declared would be necessary
to pass supply bills prudeny and to make reductions where
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
ORDERED TO NITRO

Lieut.. William B. Colburn, U. S.
NJ, was today ordered transferred
from the photographic Office at
the Navy Department
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
True to Type
BENNETT ON BENNETT
BETTER THAN A. B.
ON WAR
BY GILBERT SELIDES

VENHE first volume of Arnold BENEFITS Journal" was
= about Arnold Bennett and extraordinarily in
terestng; the second volume which has just been pub
ilshed by the Viking Press, is hardly about Bennett at
ALL and it would not be interesting at all if it did not
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
Thanksgiving Feast Costs
Family of 5 Only $5.74

Here Is a holiday menu, Sug'
gested by the prices quoted:
Celery stuffed with cheese.
Roast stuffed turkey.
Cranberry sauce or jelly (made from
fresh berries).
Mashed potatoes.
Creamed onions.
-Cauliflower with butter sauce.
Salad of lettuce and tomatoes.
Mince pie.
Mixed fruits (apples, tangerines and
gra pes),
Mixer nuts.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22

With bargain prices prevailing
in Capital markets, the Thanks,
giving Day dinner is going to be
something to be remembered.
Market men say that prices for
fresh vegetables and fowls have
hit a new low. and are going to
stay there until after the holiday.
A feast for a family of five is
going to cost the housewife less
than even her most optimistic
dreams. She can serve 'em every
thing, including turkey and trim
mings, for $5.74.
Here are a few Of the prices
upon which the total figure is
based: .
Evening star., 1932-09-15

Mrs. Walter H. Lee entertained at
the dinner dance on the Shoreham ter
race last evening in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Campbell of Warren
Pa, and the wedding party of her
daughter, Miss Martha E. Lee and MI.
George w. Campbell, jr., whose mar
riage took place yesterday afternoon.
Janet Lee. Miss Marion Campbell, Miss
Dorothy Thomas, Miss Rebeeca j. Wash
inpton. Mrs. w. C. Thomas, Mrs. Them
as Conway, Mr.. c. B. Bishop. Mr.. Wayne
Van Leer, Mr.. Millard Price and Mr.
Thomas Girard Lee.
DR.. Paul Stirling Putzki has returned
to Washington after a month spent in
Canada, Southern New York and In
diana.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
ANNAPOLIS COUNCIL
GETS W., B. & A. REPLY
Receiver for Electric Line Accepts
Nest of Ten Conditions Fixed
for Franchise.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. September 15-The re-
ply of the Washington, Baltimore &
Annapolis Electric Railroad Co. to the
10 conditions laid down by the city in
connection with the Bladen street ferry
franchise was read at the regular
monthly meeting of the City Council.
1t was referred to the Bylaws and
Ordinance Committee, which is
charged with preparing the proposed
franchise ordinance.
George Weems Williams, receiver for
the railroad, in his reply, subject to
the approval of the United States Dis
trict Court, accepted in whole or in
part the ma jority of the city conditions.
He declined to recommend the payment
of franchise taxes from January l. 1881,
to June 30 1882: advocated the discOn-
tinuance of the West street station and
offered to put the question of remov-
ing the tracks from West street, Church
circle and Randall street up to the
courts. He agreed to the proposed
franchise tax and stated that he was
inclined to pay the $384.58 requested
by the city for attorney fees in railroad
litigation.
In response to request by Mr.. VII
liams for a conference with the By
Laws and Ordinance Committee, the
committee was instructed to notify him
when he should appear.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page)

moor after spending several months In
their Summer home on Long Island.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Marriage Licenses.

Mshasl Eesss!sd 81 lis 81 ~ st s: s.: sss sR
saS Ea;s g. aa sGs': ss g.
rISs Hs5ses 4 Sss.ll ss' "a "A s k.s;ss
Rhiiig EaI.ass 81 n5aaay. VA sae
Mack G. Alexander, 50, $50 Mitchell st
s;w.. and Edna Greene. 40. $50 Mitchell
ST. amss sw; G Judge Robert M tMslattinsly IiIs
Cecilia, Alfaro,, Legation Of Panama; Rev
Reuben +. Ieatherwood. 27. ssl7 o st.. and
@dn. Sara serTick tSk: "a, s7ol Grant rd.; Rev.
Va. and Lueilla B. sandidge, is. Amherst
Va; cad2es Res' "a allan sn.!sr I0ore 40, u.
and Laura c. Rogers. %. 1915 East Beach
Drive Rock Greek Park Estates; Rev. New
James f. BradS. 2s. and Marie Gebhardt
2s both OF Baltimore, Md Rev. L. NJ
Harold G. Swanson. "a. 3os Todd pl ne.
Carolina ave. Sc; Rev. C. j. Trinkaus.
David Fleishman. a., and Annie C. Hur.
TTitz. "a, both OF Baltimore, Md; Rev. J. T
asS ges v bs g. Is sss sr..n M
efS5iES Roisnd EPoaa!ssth Heath. a; Mclean. Va. and
GatheTlns Mrnd1s,s e; Norris ls' Vienna Va; Rev
willam a. Tate. 4s. Argo, Ill, and Char
lotte NJ. Keefer. 2s, 2725 18th st. ne; Rev.
Ass Khis g. q ssos zee 18th 18th H. St: ,asss
Ane Mryn y prasher MaHs g. q $ i. e. .. Rev ea
W. L. Washington,
Evening star., 1932-09-15
at the Shoreham on their return from 9
five months trip abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rea Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Res Visit Here
En- Route to Geneva From China.
Mr.. and Mrs George Bronson Rea Of
Changchun, China, who made their
home in Washington several years ago,
are spending the week at the Mayfower
and will leave On Sunday for New York,
preparatory to sailing for Europe. They
arrived in San Francisco September 6
with their young daughter, Gloria Rea.
Mr.. Rea i3 owner and editor of the
Far Eastern Review, and Is now counsel
to the new government of Manchukuo.
He will go to Geneva to attend confer
ences in an unofficial capacity as the
new government Of Manchukuo has not
been officially recognized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram vogel Lodred
and their son Leonard, and Mr.. Edwin
Stern and Miss Mary B. Theisen have
returned from a motor trip to Louis
vile, KY.
Miss Nettie Mae Orme, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Orme of
Barnesville, Md, and Mr.. John w.
Butts, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Butts Of DarneStoWn, were married yes
terday afternoon by the Rev. j. w. Low
den, pastor of the Jamestown Presby-
place in the home of the pastor and
was attended by very small company
of relatives and friends.
The bride, who was unattended, wore
a becoming beet-root color gown. with
accessories to correspond. Immediately
after the ceremony the young couple
left for trip to Atlantic City. They,
temporarily, will make their home with
the bridegroom's parents. Mr.. Butts Is
a member of the Montgomery County
police force.
Mrs. Virginia O'Hare Of the Oaklawn
Apartments was hostess at luncheon
Tuesday at Mrs. KS Toll House Tavern,
when her guests were Mrs. William
Keegin, Mrs. Sarah Pepper. Mrs. Joseph
Geier, Mrs. Joseph Berens and Mrs.
James A. Wetmore.
Miss Gladys Thrift and Miss Ger
trude Kraus have returned after a
Summers vacation to the Pacific North
west, including Portland, Seattle, Vic
toria, Vancouver and the Canadian
Rockies at Jasper National Park, Lake
Louise, Bant and a Today trip into
Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Daigle Of Pasadena,
Calf, are at the Dodge for a brief
time Mr.. Daigle is connected with the
California Institute Of Technology.
Mr.. and Mrs. Masaharu Baba Of
Toxic are spending few days in Wash
ington at the Mayfower as part of a
years trip they are making around the
world. They arrived in New York Sep
tember from Europe and will sail from
San Francisco Saturday, September "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Reitz of
Evansville, Ind, accompanied by Miss
Cornelia G. Haney and Mrs. j. B.
Woolley, have taken an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel for a short stay.
Mrs. John J. Hopkins and her daugh-
ter, Miss Lianne Hopkins, who spent
the Summer in California, are at the
Shoreham for a few days.
Mrs. Grace P. Gray Of Biltmore
street is detained in Roanoke, Va, by
illness and Is at Jefferson Hospital.
The annual initiation dinner of the
Alpha Delpha Theta Sorority of George
Washington University will be held at
the Castle Rossdhu Club Wednesday
evening, September 81.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
PARENTS ANNOUNCE
SON AND DAUGHTER WE'D
st. Louis Ceremony Complicates
Family Where Step-Children
Are Involved.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 15.-Lieut
Gen. Robert Lee Bullard and Mrs. Bull
lard yesterday announced the marriage
of their children by previous marriages
Mrs. Helen Wall Evans and Mai
Peter G. Bullard.
The ceremony took place in st. Louis
on September 5. with Rev. DR.. James
E. Crowther officiating. Only q few
relatives and friends attended.
The bride, the former Miss Helen
Wall, is the daughter Of the late Dun
can Wall of Philadelphia. Wall and
Mrs. Bullard were divorced, and she
married Gen. Bullard In 1927.
Mai. Bullard is the son OF Gen. Bull
lard and his first wife the former Rose
Douglas Brabson, who died In 1922. He
is an instructor in the Command and
General Staff School at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans., where he and his bride
will live.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Royalty at Ruins Service.

Services commemorating the S00th
anniversary of the founding of Found
ers' Abbey, Studley, England, were at
tended by the Duke and Duchess OF
York. A large congregation assembled
in the Abbey ruins, and the surplced
clergy, who had robed in the cellarium,
entered the ruins chanting a shortened
form OF the Litany. The Bishop of
Ripon. who preached, pleaded for a
spiritual revival.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Births Reported.

Creston B. and Reva I. Mullins, boy.
Michael and Emily Tate. boy.
John F. and Margaret Dohme. boy.
Alfred w. and Pearl F. Whitaker, boy.
Andrew X. and Ethel M. Bowie. boy.
John D. and Mary z. Cup. boy.
Joseph H. and Louisa z. Bradley, boy.
William C. and GLADYS L. Taylor, girl.
Elmer z. and Sarah Wright. girl.
Philip w. and Dolores Green. girl
George w. and Zelma E. Martin. girl.
John II. and Mary z. Dickerson. boy.
Edward s. and Beulah A. Howard. boy.
Joseph 8. and Laura Trunnell. boy.
Ernest E. and Willie II. Smith. boy.
Kenneth C. and Beatrice G. White. boy.
Louis D. and Mary A. Stewart, girl.
Russell and Mabel Perry, girl.
Randolph and Pauline johnson. girl.
Walter N. and Alliedees Nicholson, boy.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Eyicted Man Taken Back Home.

John Milmo, who recently was evicted
from a house on the lands Of the Earl
Of Kingston at Kilronan. Irish Free
State, has been returned to his home by
a crowd of dancers. When the Sheriff
and his men ousted Milmo, he found
another house in the district. A few
days later IL men who attended a
6ance following an athletic meet, took
Milmo from his new abode and after
forcing entry into his old home in
stalled him there.
Evening star., 1932-09-15

Hugh Groves. Columbia Hospital
1nfirm.
John Fisher. so, Georgetown Hospital.
Annie M. Swygert 37.'Gailinger Hospital
Thomas Mingo, 81, 1873 lst st. sw
Joseph Baker. 30. Gallinger Hospital
Norman Phffer. l6. Freedmen's Hospital
Ruby Nelson, Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-09-15
Deaths Reported.

John o. Skinner. 81. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Abraham Litton. II. Providence Hospital.
George H, HAZEL. 70. el5 Z St sc.
Harriet Murray. 81, 2205 California st.
Frank B. White. 81. Casualty Hospital.
Oscar. Hawes, 81, Providence Hospital.
Mary Dean. IS, Providence Hospital
William johnson. 35 Emergency Hospital.
Elizabeth Lyles, 81, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Tommy Whidden, en- route to Walter Reed
General Hospital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-22

An old Negro grandmother in Tusca-
loosa fright near Tallapoosa County,
Alabama, wept and embraced the
Hunger Marchers declaring that "the
new emancipators are coming"
A Negro filling station attendant
insisted on paying for gasoline for
the New Orleans truck and white
steel worker in Bessemer, Ala, do
mated his last sixty cents.
Camp Hill and Scottsboro
At every stop the marchers spoke
about Camp Hill, the Scottsboro case
and organization. The workers told
about starvation, foreclosures, chain
gangs and lynchings
Negro workers with gaunt starved
looks spoke in low determined tones
Eve amt goin to stand no more
ruther be shot dead than starve
dead"
White workers when questioned
about racial equality replied, Amt
no difference between us and Negroes
no more, we're all, starving"
The long rows of windowless houses
with leaking roofs and warped
weather boarding ON the big planta-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-22
Government Breaks
Treaty Not to Tax
Indians: Takes Land

APPLETON, Wise, Dec. 21.-The
government has been driving Oneida
Indian families off their land here
for non-payment of taxes. This seiz-
ure of land is in violation of the
treaty made between the tribe and
the U. S. government when the In
dams were driven to Wisconsin from
New York State, their native home
where some fragments of the tribe
still live.
The treaty provided that las long
as the sun rises in the East" the In
dians could live on the Wisconsin
land tax free and rent free. The
land Is extremely barren, but 1t is
all they have. The struggle against
taxation has been led by Chief
Shenandore. Yesterday, under pres
sure of threat to take their land, a
faction in favor OF surrendering
their ancient rights was formed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-22

the heart Of the black belt, through
the Mississippi delta on to Meridian
Mississippi; thence to the central
western Alabama line and northward
through the share cropper belt to
Birmingham. From Birmingham
northeastward to Chattanooga, thru
Gadsen den miles from Scottsboro)
and the northwestern corner of
Georgia. From Chattanooga eastward
to Knoxville, over the mountains
through Ashville to Charlotte, N. G.
and from Charlotte northward thru
Richmond to Washington.
From the start the marchers we're
greeted with the outstretched hands
and cheers of the workers and the
grim scowls of the gun-thugs. police,
deputies and bosses who kept their
hands on their guns but who feared
to draw or use them because of the
wholehsarted support the workers
gave the Hunger Marchers.
New Emancipators''
A white share cropper in Central
Alabama told how he had sat UP
all night with his wife and baby
waiting for the Hungry Marchers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-22
TWO MORE NEGRO.
CHOPPERS JAILED.
Right of Self-Defense
A Burning Issue

DADEVILLE, Ala, Dec. II.
Two more Negro troopers were
arrested yesterday in the man
hunt organized by the land
lords and their sheriffs fol-
lowing the struggle at Nota-
sulga, Tallapoosa County, in
which $50 Negro troopers her
IDEALLY defended themselves against
the organized landlord-police terror
Reports persist that seven troopers
were killed in the battle at Notasul-
ga. Several others were badly
wounded, including member of the
Communist Party. At least four
deputies were wounded in the fight.
Charged With Fighting Foreclosures.
The two troopers arrested yester-
day we're surprised and shot down
by a posse in the hills of Macon coun-
ty, adjoining Tallapoosa. They are
charged with being Communist
leaders of the revolt against fore
closures and seizure Of live stock. +"
They are held at Tallasses whey they
are being tortured in an attempt to
force them to reveal the names Of
other members of the Share Crop
pers Union, which the landlords are
attempting to break up. The union
several months ago Wrested a VIC
tory from the landlords for the right
of the troopers to sell their own
cotton
Raid Choppers Cabins.
The cabins of troopers driven into
the swamps and hills by the lynch
posses have been raided for litera =
ture Of the Share Choppers Union.
The authorities admit they have
found no literature ''inciting to re-
volt" They, however, are making
a great to-do over an alleged state
ment in one of the seized pamph-
lets which warned members Of the
union not to meet in empty houses
and avoid use of firearms except
when necessary" The last three
words, asserting the right of the
troopers to defend themselves AGAINST
the armed gangs of the landlords.
are to be used against the arrested
troopers in an attempt to prove"
Indictment to revolt. This use Of
the assertion by the Negroes of the
right Of self-defense in the face of
an open and brutal denial OF that
RIGHT will he YISad aS tba basis for
new lynch-provocations against the
Negro troopers and further disarm-
ing Of the Negro toilers of the South.
Immediate Support Needed.
All persons opposed to lynching,
organized n1assacres and the brutal
national oppression of the Negro
people are urged to ct once rush pro-
test kilograms dem" nding stop to
the terror, demanding recognition of
the right of the Negroes to defend
themselves and protesting against
any attempt to disar1n them. De-
mand the release of the arrested
troopers. Demand the punishment
of the murderous sheriffs leading the
landlord lynch gangs! Send protest
wires to Gov. Miller at Montgomery,
Ala. and to Sheriff Young, at Dade-
vile. Ala. Hold protest meetings
and demonstrations everywhere! Sup
port the struggles of the Negro toll
ers of the South against starvation
and for the right Of self-determina-
ton in the Black Beltfi