davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
WET ENTRY IS SEEN
IN DELAWARE RACES
Du Point Faction May Force Third
Ticket Because Existing
Groups Are Dry.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WILMINGTON. Del. May 2e.-With
the Democratic State convention pledg-
ing its six votes Of its national delegates
to Gov. Roosevelt for President the
presidential campaign In Delaware was
launched this week. The Republican
State convention had previously In
structed its delegates to the Republican
national convention for President
Hoover
Because neither Of the political parties
here would insert a plank in their plat
forms urging the repeal Of the eight
zenith amendment or favoring a refer
endum on the prohibition question there
is some talk Ct new liberal party to
put candidate in the field for Congress
who is against prohibition.
Lammot du Pont. president Of the
du Pont Co.; Pierre S. du Pont and
Irenee du Pont, togther with q large
number of their friends in both parties,
have worked increasingly, but In vain. in
an effort to get an anti-prohibition
plank in both platforms
II there Is wet ticket placed in the
field there Is no doubt but that Pierre
s. du Pont will be one Of its supporters.
If there is not it is hard to predict to
which party the du Points will throw
their support. The fact that they are
committed to the reelection Of Gov.
c. Douglass Buck. Republican. may be
q factor in keeping them in the Repub-
hcan ranks next Fall Gov. Buck is a
son-in-law OF the late Senator Coleman
du Pont, who for a considerable period
was the recognized Republican leader in
Delaware. Buck succeeded him as ma
tional committeeman. The Governor
will not be without vigorous opposition
when the convention to nominate q
State ticket meets. Former State Sena-
tor I. D. Short Of Kent County has an
nounced himself candidate for chief
executive Of the State, and he has the
backing Of strong faction here.
Representative Robert G. Houston,
Republican, would like to 60 back to the
House for another team, but it is doubt
full whether he can muster sufficient
strength. Most Of those who oppose him
object to his uncompromising dry stand.
One Of his opponents will be State
Senator William A. Simonton, wet He
would have the support Of the du Point
faction. So far no Democrats have been
mentioned for the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

Handy to wait for him and came run
ming toward the truck.
"Talk to him." Alligood commanded
Handy as he stopped the truck and
slipped out Of the far side. As King
climbed aboard he found Q revolver
pressed against his ribs.
At police headquarters 1t was found
the truck belonged to Raymond I. Mo-
rarer, 1006 Pennsylvania avenue. and
had been taken from Twelfth street
and Virginia avenue southwest. ALI
good said the two men had stolen an
other truck from the same place about
an hour earlier, and had struck a street
car and two automobiles at Fourteenth
and B streets in trying to make their
getaway. They deserted the damaged
vehicle. i-.ch is<charsed with grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
DR.. CULLEN GETS AWARD

For meritorious service overseas dur
ing the World War, DR.. Frederick J.
Cullen, chief Of the drug control, Food
and Drug Administration Division, De-
partment Of Agriculture, has been
awarded the Order Of the Purple Heart.
The order was conferred at the War
Department last Tuesday.
DR.. Cullen was regimental surgeon
with the 10th Field Artillery, Sd Regi-
major engagements. He also holds two
silver star citations and has been rec
commended for the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal.
Cherrydale, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
MINORS ARE PEERS

LONDON [P.-Because of the deaths
Of several older peers this year, q peer
ages are held by minors.
The youngest Of these Is Lord Wrax-
all, who recently celebrated his 4th
birthday Lord Montagu Of Beaulieu is
S; Lord Foley, the Earl Of Gainsbor-
ough, and Lord Herschel are each 8.
Lord Harrington is 9. The Earl of
Wilton is 10, Lord Cathcart II, Lord
Savile 10, Lord Haig and Lord Kenyon
IA, the Marquis Of Townshend 16 and
Lord Avebury II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

ter at the MayuOW-
er Hotel June Z at
1890 pm.
The musical pro-
gram of the lunch
con is in the hands
Of the youthful
Theodor P o d n o 6,
prize-winning vio-
linist. nd the
Bernheimer Trio.
The concluding
meeting Of the year
will be at the jew
ish o m m u n ity
c enter Tuesday
igh hit at 8:l5
o'clock. A join t
session of the ju-
nior nd senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
ROOSEVELT TOTAL
INCREASED BY q
Nomination Race Comes to
Pause With Colorado and
Utah in Fold.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With the recording Of 20 convention
votes from Colorado and Utah for Gov
Franklin D. Roosevelt yesterday. the
Democratic presidential nomination race
came to its first full pause since the
New Hampshire primaries, March 3.
During the next week no primaries OF
State conventions are scheduled In
either party, although a total Of 122
Democratic delegates and AZ Republic
an remain to be selected.
At this point in the preconvention
campaign Gov. Roosevelt still Is far in
the lead for the Democratic nomina-
ton with Alb Of the ITO delegates
necessary to win formally pledged o.
instructed for him.
In addition, his supporters lay def
mite claim to 1871 more delegates already
chosen and confidently expect to pick
up, virtually undisputed, maximum OF
90 Of the remaining 1872 to be named
This would bring the Roosevelt total
to 697, or only 70 votes shy OF the
necessary two-thirds.
Hoover Sure Of denomination.
On the Republican side Of the pic
ture, President Hoover last week wa
assured Of more than enough votes fol
denomination from pledged delegates
alone. In this category he has 642
with only 578. or a majority Of the
1854 total convention vote, required te
nominate.
With denomination of Hoover anc
Curtis regarded by administration lead
ers as convention Formally, prohibi'
ton and organization worries are heap
of dry, wet and moist planks already
are drafted, but leaders still are fal
from an agreement on the question.
Chairman Fess Of the National Com
mittee denied in the Senate yesterday
he had discussed a referendum plan
with the President. He said he had
talked over convention arrangements al
the White House and 1t now appeared
that Congress would not get through
in time for the June IA conclave. He
and Senator Dickinson, OF Iowa, the
keynoter, will have to 60 anyway, he
added. Fourteen other Republican
Senators so far have been named
delegates.
C0uzens Hits Back at Smith.
Shortly after Fess' remarks, Senator
Couzens. Republican Of Michigan, dur
ing an assault on the sales tax, charged
Alfred E. Smith spoke in defense Of the
great industrial and banking interests
Of New York when he accused Gov
Roosevelt of demagoguery in appealing
for relief of the forgotten man at the
bottom of the economic pyramid. u
Smith has Endorsed the sales tax.
Colorado's instruction for Roosevelt
came after Senator Costigan Of that
State sent a message to the convention
describing the New Yorker as the most
available Democratic candidate for the
presidency who. by any stretch of i'm
agination. may be termed progressive
and to whom our stricken people have
some warrant in now turning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

ington Hadassah will be held. The
speaker will be Rev. Earle Wiley. min
lister emeritus of the National City
Christian Church. DR.. Whitley was in
Jerusalem during the riots of 1929 and
will give first-hand impressions of those
events and of Hadassah and Hadassah
institutions in the Holy Land. The
election of officers will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Couzens Hits Back at Smith.
Justice to Be Honored.

PHILADELPHIA. May % (R-Jus-
tice Benjamin Nathan Cardozo Of the
Supreme Court of the United States
will receive the honorary degree Of
doctor of laws at the 10th commence
ment Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania June %, it was announced
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

Mrs. Ethel M. Robards. of 1902 K street.
was regimental petty officer and .
qualified aviator.
June week at the Naval Academy be-
gan on Friday. and will continue until
graduation, Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Sold Sofa and Cash.

Mrs. ]. c. Crothers of st. Louis
sold an old sofa in which her husband
had hidden $1,000. It was recovered
three weeks later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
HEAD OF HADASSAH
TO SPEAK AT LUNCH
National President to Talk to
Joint Meeting Of Capital
Chapter.

Mrs. Edward Jacobs, national presi-
dent Of Hadassah. womens Zionist or
ganization, will be the guest speaker at
the luncheon of the Washington chap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

According to a new regulation In
Cuba, all foreign residents will be Is
sued Identification cards, valid for one
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
Rainbow Couture Wins.

Hair painted in rainbow colors so
that it resembled a dragon 1y's wing
won the wearer first prize at Golf
fure contest at Nice. France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

DEV. DIR. ALLEN A. STOCKDALE,
II pastor Of the First Congregational
Church, Is announced as the COM
mencement speaker at the annual
graduation ceremonies Of Southeastern
University. June Z, in Memorial Con-
tinental Hall. DR.. James A. Bell. head
of the university, will present the di-
plomas.
A meeting Of the faculty next We'd
nesday night will precede posting of
the flnal list Of candidates for gradua-
ton. It is expected this list will be
announced Thursday afternoon.
Honor students and recipients of
scmU,aSSMR Keys 10. ,, tyss VII oe an
alumni dinner In the assembly hall.
Senior grades also will be distributed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-24

riuas spase ~ssky emamaw astyass =
SIC infernafeu s always
a
opcrnf
arsina
ln cyl further
in ieca<0H ~
ane.aaare ere urged IN fnralen garalng
Thursday
nrh& received h afHeo Before
. n
o~nnra az Covers
headius
sSea TRksss New Eseaisn@ Prodneessy
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
Washington dshions
By WILMA LAVILLE

trimming. The newer suits diff
fer from those Of last year in
that they are two-piece rather
than threepiece. They consist
of a dress and jacket, so that
you don I nave the bother Of a
separate blouse.
Tucking deserves special men,
tion as d means to chic, and
the suit Sketched is a good ex.
ample Of the way the new tuck
ing Is done. The whole skirt
has inverted tucks, is fitted by
the tucking, and given added
swing ard weight, so that it
hangs beautifully. This suit is
of black or beige triple voile,
with the same fabric in white
making the collar. The smart
little bolero has unusual but
very new sleeves. finished with
an elastic so that you may wear
them pushed up. as the sketch
shows, or further down, making
a modified puff. These suits
are medium priced in a local
store.
X
For further information about
this suit, or for fashion or shop
ping news, write Miss Laville,
enclosing a Self-addressed,
stamped envelope, or call Dis
trict $3.50, extension 199.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
.anyTake Boxes
For Concert

Among those who have al
ready reserved boxes for the
A Capella Lenten concert to be
given by the choir of the First
Congregational Church. of this
city at the Mayflower Hotel Fri
day evening, March IL, and who
will entertain guests in their
boxes on that evening, when the
choir gives its second annual pub
lie concert of sacred music under
the direction of Mrs. Ruby
Smith Stahl, are Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, Mrs. Felix Hebert,
Mrs. ThomaS Sterling, Mrs.
Arthu. Vandenburg, Mrs. Robert
Woods Eliss, Mrs. Grace Bur
ton. Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, Mrs.
Frederick A. Tilton, Mrs.
Charles Alger. Mrs. Earnest
Daniel, Mrs. Car! Droop, Mrs.
Warren Haines, Mrs. Frederick
T. P. Johnson, Mrs. Edwin B.
Parker. Mrs. Louis Pettijohn,
Mrs. Virginia White Speel and
DR.. Allan Stockdale.
4 Il
Mrs. James Parmelee, of this
city, is at the Madison, in New
York, for a few days.
..
Miss Margaret M. Hanna en-
tertained at dinner last eve
ming at the Carlton, the COM
pany numbering ten.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
Director Arrives

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Nc
Carthy, of Salt Lake City,
Utah, have arrived in Washing
ton and taken up their residence
at the Mayflower. the former
having come here to assume his
duties as one of the directors
of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
Their son. Mr.. Dennis Nc
Carthy, and his younger sisters,
the Misses Kathleen, Patricia,
Mary and Geraldine Mccarthy,
are in school in Salt Lake City
and are not expected here for
the present.
Mr.. Jesse H. Jones. Of Hous-
ton, Tex, and Mr.. Harvey
Couch, of Pine Bluff, Ark, who
were appointed directors Of the
corporation several weeks ago,
are also at the Mayflower. Mrs.
Jones arrived in the city shortly
after her husbands appoint.
ment, but Mrs. Couch is still
at her home in Pine Bluff.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
Return From Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Sut-
ton have returned to their
apartment in the Broadmoor
after a two weeks motor trip
through Florida.
X y
Mrs. Lyman A. Gotten, of
Salisbury, N. c., who is a guest
at the Shoreham, spent the
weekend at Annapolis, visiting
her son, MidShipman John A.
Gotten, son of the late Capt.
Lyman A. Gotten, u. s. N.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
Dance Given at
Congressional

The associate members Of the
Congressional Club gave a
dance last evening at the club
in New Hampshire Avenue.
This organization within the
club is composed of daughters
of CongressmCn whose wives
are members of the club.
The associate member chair
man is Mrs. Leroy L. Sawyer,
daughter of Representative Ell
fiegene Wingo of Arkansas.
Among the hoStesSes enter.
taining, in addition to Mrs.
Sawyer, were Mrs Rollln An
keny Hunter. daughter of Sen
ator and Mrs. Lester j. Dick.
enson of Iowa; Miss Helen
Bland, daughter of Judge and
Mrs. Oscar E. Bland, Iowa;
Miss Marie Louis Broussard,
daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Edwin S. Broussard. of Louist-
ana; Mrs. Thomas A. Walden
and Mrs. Margaret Pou Moran,
daughter of Representative and
Mrs. Edward w. Pou, Of North
Carolina, and Miss Ruth Reed,
daughter of Representative and
Mrs. Daniel A. Reed, Of New
York.
The annual business meeting
of the club is called for to-
morrow at 10:30 o'clock.
A program of unusual inter
est will precede the tea to be
given at 3 o'clock on Friday,
March 4. DR.. Arthur w. Hum
mel, chief of the division Of
Chinese literature at the Con-
gresiSonal Library, will give a
talk on THE Cultural Approach
to China"
DR., Hummel speaks with au-
thority and thorough under
standing due to his long as
sociation with the Chinese.
The hosteSses will be Mrs.
Robert S. Hall, of Mississippi;
Mrs. William W. Hastings, of
Oklahoma; Mrs. Harry B.
Halves. of Missouri; Mrs. Ed
ward Dixon Hayes, of Missouri;
Mrs. Ira G. Hersey, of Maine;
Mrs. William E. Hess. Of Ohio;
Mrs. Samuel B. Hill. of Wash
ington; Mrs Joseph H. Hines,
of Ohio; Mrs. Homer Hoch, Of
Kansas; Mrs. David Hogg, OF
Indiana; Mrs. Joseph L. Hooper,
of Michigan; Mrs. Ralph A.
Horr, of Washington; Mrs.
Robert L. Hogg. of West Vir.
ginia; Mrs. John B. HolliSter, OF
Ohio; Mrs. Pehr G. Holmes, ct
Massachusetts, and Mrs. Lynn
S. Hornor, of West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01

are rather formal in aspect.
they make Q simple costume
that is perfectly suitable for
the street, at any time Of the
day. Though they have no
apparent thickness, they have
weight wnich makes them hang
straight and slim. and which
virtue takes pounds off many
a figure.
This years sheer suits have
many distinguishing features
that make them different from
the suits Of other seasons. and
that make them smart. Intricacy
of detail and fineness of work.
manship are among the most
notable OF these features. Clever
scanning. tiny tucks, a bit of
pleating here and there are
used to the best advantage.
Color contrast is employed, par.
ticularly in the dark suits, blue
or black. with white or light
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
Women's Club
Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
Excelsior Literary Club-meet-
Ing at home of Mrs. Harry
Newman, 1904 Twenty-Seventh
St., at 2 p. m.
Writer'S Rendezvous, meeting.
MARCH 2
Wesley Heights Club, meeting
at clubhouse. ~
MARCH 4
District of Columbia Chapter
Daughters of Founders and
Patriots of America, meeting at
81 Observatory Circle.
WOmen's Guild of American
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Washington times., 1932-03-01

80 days supply, value Sc, 900, Two Contests
in One: $3.50 additional Mid Contest Prizes
of Bond Bread Us to 80 days supply for best
entries received before April Sd, value SIC, 900.
Ten Thousand Prizes, totaling $35 900. Your
entry eligible for these promptness prizes as
we'll as final major prizes. You may win both
See Bond Bread Contest Book for rules and
entry blank.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01

Again we will have sheer
suits. They are a fashion that
should be with us for a long
time. for they have many recon-.
mendations. The sheer crepes,
triple volle. triple chiffon. crepe
Elizabeth, crepe Jerhico, and
the other versions, all tailor
beautifully, so that even if they
The Washington times., 1932-03-01

WALTER HOLLIS EDDY,
Director of Bureau of Foods,
Sanitation and Health, Good
Housekeeping Magazine. DR..
FRANCIS K. MAHONEY,
Health Commissioner of Bos-
ton. Mass. Decision Of judges
shall be final.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
Committee of Judges

DRLoGAN CLENDENING famous authority diet and heath
MISS JESSIE MARIE DE BoTH Director of the De Both
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25
their ambitions, it appears that that office is
very desirable stepping stone to higher po-
litical nrnferment
HOW THE WEEKLY SERVES

(Thief River Falls, CWis) Banner-JournaD.
The weekly community paper renders service
distinctive in character. In single issue it is
marketing place, social center and news broad
cast
The average publication serves local business by
bringing it in contact with clientele with buying
power from S1O00000 to 100000 annually. 1t
serves its readers by bringing them into contact with
their marketing centers. 1t affords both the only
common medium whereby those who sell and those
who buy have enlarged opportunity. It permits
the smaller business to contact larger field and the
field to promote thrift by contact with every line.
Socially it serves to bring people into closer ac-
quaintances and better understanding of common
aims, purposes and accomplishment. 1t molds char
acter in community life develops confidence in To-
cal institutions and makes more effective the work
of moral and educational agencies building and pro-
notes the cause of the school.
It's news is of the activities of people who know
their town and know each other. The information
it furnishes has human interest its base and bet
ter community life in its portrayal of events
1t limits scandal by dwarfng it's significance It
emphasizes moral worth by recording and commend
ing honest achievement It publishes the good, that
good may of it. It minimizes evil by giving
it scant attention It promotes worthy amb-
ton, adds hope and cheer to the lives of many, and
makes for the better things of life.
The weekly newspaper serves those who have
believe in their state and their nation, those who
have pride in their citizenship and those whose sin
purpose is the fundamental support Of all our
institutions. 1t has substitute. It stands alone
in great work. It can have no successor other
than better weekly newspapers, with stronger powers
for accomplishment, higher ideals and even frmer
convictions
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25

bering $50 men, they made hasty preparations to
Withstand an attack During delay, caused by the
fact that the Indians were scattered and required
some time to for concerted attack, gun
crews were trained.
Following failure to take the fort August
20 the Indians made another unsuccessful attempt
August o.
ST. PAUL-An increase of $2S,650,5297 10 in state
Indebtedness between December 81, 1927 and De
cember 81, 1881, disclosed Saturday by survey
of the state tax commission. The state and the
school districts were the only units to show in
crease the general public debt including the state
and it's subdivisions, showed decrease of $685.
943.80.
The state increase from $54 S20153 to $S2 go $50
lis more than accounted for by the issuance of $14
075000 in additional rural credit bonds The school
district increase $2,S52,216.
While state Indebtedness increased, counties re-
duced their debt $24646470; townships clipped off
$810122 and cities and villages cut their debts $14
404,097.
A reduction of city and village Indebtedness was
accounted for by transfer Of $7,617923 from the
Minneapolis permanent improvement fund to the
school district unit With the Minneapolis figure
cluded, the school district Indebtedness would show
q decrease of S4,SOOOOO.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25
GOVERNORS OF NEW YORK

From the earliest times the governors
of the state of New York have included
among their number personages of national
as well as state Importance. Three of them,
Martin Van Buren,, Grover Cleveland and
Theodore Roosevelt, became presidents of
the United States.
Two others, Samuel j. Tilden and
Charles E. Hughes, missed the presidency by
the narrowest of margins. Many believe that
Tilden was defrauded of the presidency by
the electoral commission of 1876. Horatio
Seymour and Alfred E. Smith were also can
didates for president, both being decisively
defeated. Now Franklin D. Roosevelt is the
Democratic candidate, making the eighth
New York governor to be nominated for the
nations highest office.
George Clinton, who was the states first
governor, became vice-president of the Unit
ed States, as did also Governors Daniel D..
Tompkins and Levi P. Morton.
Other New York governors who attain
ed high national prominence include John
Jay, first chief justice of the United States |;
Dewitt Clinton, senator; William L. Marcy,
senator and secretary of war; W. HI. Seward,
secretary of state under Lincoln; and Charles
E. Hughes, secretary of state under Harding
and Coolidge, and now chief justice of the
United States Supreme Court.
c. xyl,;lo, oil cr,xxox,,f,,.c <>f the E,,ay,iro
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-08-25

vengeance against the whites who had refused them
credit
Speakers, who included Arthur E. Nelson, form
mayor, of st. Paul, and Congressman August H.
Anderson of Red Wing praised the pioneers who
fought courageously in defense of their lives and
homes, preventing the possible march of the
ragged red men down the Minnesota valley to For.
Smelling.
Many Of those present Sunday were descendants
of the men who took part in the stand against the
Indians, while the and brothers were engaged
in another and greater struggle the Civil war. They
came to commemorate the bravery and courage of
the small group who took successful stand against
almost impossible odds.
A chance remark of Andrew Myrick, owner of a
trading post, who refused to extend credit to the
Indians telling them to Ego eat grass is supposed to
have been the spark which nfiamed the Indians and
led to several days of plumber and massacre, climax
ed by the defense of Fort Ridgely.
The trading post incident occurred August
1S. In the following two days the enraged Indians
under the leadership of Little Crow ranged up and
down the upper Minnesota river valley massacring
scores of settlers, plundering homes and burning
homes, and killing off game the chief sustenance Of
settlers.
About 200 settlers reached the fort. There with
the armed force of 40 men, and reinforcements num-