davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-24
Taps Will Be Only
HOnOrs in Burial of
Gen. J. F. Morrison
Military Rites Not to Be
Held at Request
of Officer.

In accordance with his own last re-
quest, Maj. Gen. John F. Morrison, re-
tired. who died Saturday night at WAL
ter Reed Hospital, will be buried in
Arlington National Cemetery tomorrow
without military honors.
Instead Of the usual cortege and fir
ing squad customary at the burials Of
high ranking officers, Gen. Morrison
requested that q single bugler sound
taps over his grave. The service will
be held at 80 o'clock in the after
noon, with Rev. George Farnham on
ciating.
Gen. Morrison retired in 1921 after
more than IS years Of active service.
He Is survived by his sister, Miss Har-
riet Morrison of Albany, N. Y. He
had made his home in washington since
his retirement,
Evening star., 1932-10-24
CURTIS SEES GAIN
FOR G. 0. P. IN RACE
Declares Tide Has Turned in Bor.
der States and Progressive
Sections Of West.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 24-Vice Presi-
dent Curtis, here yesterday on his way
to Michigan, In a statement released
through Republican national headquar-
tiers declared the tide has definitely
turned" in favor Of the present ad-
ministration in the coming election.
In many States which have been
claimed by the Democrats" his state
ment said, "the people are waking up
to the fact that the Republican party
only has offered program which will
bring relief"
Il have campaigned through five
border States, where Democratic OPP
timism has been rampant, and through
six Northern and Western States, where
the so-called progressive sentiment has
been dominant, but have been given
the warmest welcomes and the most at
tentive audiences of my career" the
statement said.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
GIRL, Blurred AWAY
by K|DNAPERFOUND
Identifies Neighbor as Ab-
ductor After Generating
Him Through Fear.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., october 24.-Police
announced today that Anna Klein
handler, S-year-old kidnap victim, had
identified Samuel Morris as the man
who lured her into woods near Spring
field and attempted to attack her. The
girl, who previously had exonerated
Morris. was quoted by Chief Of Police
McRell as saying she feared Morris
would kill her If she identified him.
The girl, abducted from the vicinity
of her home last night, emerged from
a woods near Baltusrol Golf Club early
today and told her story to a farm
hand, Eugene Murphy, who took her
to Springfield police headquarters.
Morris is neighbor who attempted
to cash a check at store operated
by the girls parents last Friday. When
Mrs. Kleinhandler refused, Morris went
away saying, Mrs. Kleinhandler told
police, You'll be sorry"
Police Surgeon Mitchell examined
Anna and found her throat had been
cut with a penknife and she had been
stabbed above the heart. He said an
attempt had been made to assault her.
None of her injuries is serious. She was
taken to City Hospital.
Morris also was identified by taxi
driver, Michael Roselle, who drove the
man and the girl from Newark to
Springfield, police said.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
BISHOP AND RECTOR
BREAK INTO CHURCH
Hold Services After Locks Are
Pried From Doors in Row
Over Segregation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 24-Bishop
William T. Manning helped force an
entrance into All Souls Protestant
closed to its rector, and delivered a
sermon yesterday. declaring it the plain
duty" of the church ito minister to the
people of the community, white and col
ored alike
Despite the statement OF some OF the
vestrymen that any one who attempted
to enter the church might be arrested
for trespass, Bishop Manning appeared
at the appointed time, ordered lock-
smith to pry off locks and assisted Rev.
Rollin Dodd, rector, in holding services
amid scaffolding and plasterers' canvas.
The church had been closed by the
vestrymen and the rector deprived Of
his keys. Mr.. Dodd said the action was
taken because he refused to hold sepa-
rate services for white and colored per-
sons.
This action" Bishop Manning said.
''is not only uncanonical and illegal; it
is contrary to the central principles Of
our religion"
The sermon was delivered under
strange circumstances. A police ser
geant and 10 patrolmen stood outside.
Bishop Manning. the rector and a
locksmith had made a tour Of the
church. unlocking or forcing open doors
and inspecting the building, which the
vestryment had said was dangerous. :"
The chancel and sanctuary as we'll as
the lectern were obstructed. The
rector and the bishop had to stand in
the aisle about third Of the way from
the front. The congregation was part
white, part colored, with scattering of
children.
I am here not to assert my rights
as bishop, though these exist" said
Bishop Manning, but to give my full
support to your rector"
Although no attempt was made to
interfere with Bishop Manning and the
rector yesterday, Vestryman Manuel
Jesus Roure said he would consult a
lawyer to see what steps could be taken
to step services In the future
Evening star., 1932-10-24
Of FARMER
IS SHOWN IN LETTER
Iowan Reveals Inability to
Meet Debts Secured by
His Animals.

The plight in which the typical small
Iowa farmer now finds himself as Win
ter approaches was brought out in a
letter received today by Morton Bod
fish, member Of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board, from Usage, under date
Of October II.
The board, in giving out the follow
ing text of the letter, requested that
the identity of the writer be not re-
vealed:
Cant Sell Best Horse"
Am writing to get the loan Of s10O.
Can give mortgages on three horses
and young mule Am farmer. Have
been in Fed. loan nearly 9 years. Last
January l went behind Sl00 en- the
January / payment. Last July I went
behind Sl62.50 more on that payment.
Last October I went in debt S100 to a
young man to pay taxes. I give a first
mortgage on these horses for six months
at 8 per cent. Got an extension at
10 per cent. The young man is a
minor and is asking for his pay. i
can't sell my best horse at this time
as there is no demand among farm
ers at this time Of year as work is
nearly done. And the buyers that want
this kind don't get around until late
Winter and Spring. Then I can sell
my grey for $100, or more, easily
enough.
HE Is one Of the finest drafters in
the county, and weighing about 100
or more. Nine years old and hand
f1n
and II little younger would be worth
$3.50 or more. To sacrifice him now
would leave me without enough to paw
the note, and would still have to sell
the young mule at great loss to get
enough to satisfy the note.
The mule Is an outstanding. fine,
promising young animal and will her
self soon be worth around $l00.
"Lend Only to Patrons"
"I have failed to get anything from
the banks. They don't lend these days
to persons who are not patrons, they
say. There is almost no sale for any,
thing. have a barn full of hay and
haven't been able to sell speare Of it.,
and some days 1t Is only 50 ton.
Il have lived on this farm almost
40 years and I intend to hold to the
with my payments shouldn't count. My
reputation Is second to no mans for
honesty and fair dealing. can say I
never had q hand in q shady deal
That should qualify me for a 500 loan.
Il will pay 10 per cent. Now these
are the main facts. I need help-and
can give good security. So why shouldn t
I get It? No one ever lost a cent by
trusting me and shall strive that they
never sna4
Evening star., 1932-10-24
JAPANESE REPULSE
ATTACK BY CHINESE
Gen. Chang Tien-Chu Said to
Have Lost 200 Men in
Fulaerchi Raid.
BY the Associated Press.

MUKDEN, Manchuria, Monday, Octo-
ber 24-Gen. Chang TienChu and 1000
Of his insurgent followers made a fierce
attack today on the small japanese
garrison at Fulaerchi, the first station
on the Chinese Eastern Railway west
of the Nonni River which was occupied
by the japanese two weeks ago.
According to Japanese reports, there
was a bitter 10-hour battle, in which
the assailants we're repulsed, leaving
more than 200 dead behind them. Japa-
nese casualties were 3 killed and -
wounded.
Gen. Chang Tien-Chu is the chief
lieutenant Of Gen. Su Ping-Wen. the
principal insurgent leader in the dis
trict. Recent Moscow and Changchun
dispatches have reported that Gen. Su
was showing a more conciliatory atti-
tude toward the Japanese.
From Moscow news came the other
day that Gen. Su had acceded to q
Soviet suggestion that he permit evacu-
alton to Russia of all Japanese women,
children and male civilians held cap
tive by the insurgents at Manchuli and
Hailar.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
"CASEY" JONES RESIGNS

NEW YORK, October "a (P.-C. s.
("Casey'O Jones, has rendered his
resignation as vice president and head
Of the flying service Of Curtiss-W Wright
Corporation, 1t became known yester-
day.
The veteran pilot, who has been with
Curtiss- Wright since 1918, confirmed
the fact that he was leaving that cor
poration effective December l. saying
II think have earned vacation and
I'm going to take one"
Evening star., 1932-10-24
DETROIT HISTORIAN DIES
Burton Donated Collection of West
ern Americana.

DETROIT, October "a GP.-Clarence
NJ. Burton, historian, attorney anc
realtor, who contributed materially to
present-day knowledge Of early Detroit
and the Northwest territory. died at his
home here last night after long illness
His historical collection, said to be
one of the largest libraries of Americana
in the West, was donated to the city
in 1914. In the collection were 10000
bound volumes. 100000 manuscripts,
100000 pamphlets and $1,000 photo
graphs.
1t included many unpublished docu-
ments, copies of archives in Canada,
France and the United States.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
COMPLAIN GERMAN SHOE
UPPERS HIT U. S. TRADE
Calf Tanners Give Evidence That
Price Here Is Below Manu-
featuring Cost.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Complaint that calf leather shoe up
pers from Germany are injuring busi-
ness of members of the Calf Tanners
Association of the United States was
presented today to F. x. A. Eble, COM
missioner Of customs.
The tanners said Germany and the
Netherlands furnish 40 per cent Of such
uppers in this country, and that latest
quotations place the price below the
cost of manufacture here.
Fred J. Rusping, Fond du Lac, Wis,
said his company had lost business be-
cause OF the German competition, and
that his factory was operating at so per
cent Of normal F. H. Becker, Girard,
Ohio, said his factory was operating at
IS per cent Of capacity and was losing
business to German competition. i
Evening star., 1932-10-24
Police Called Out
When 200 Strive
For $lO-a-Week Job

When G. w. Sellers advertised
yesterday for an apprentice to
help him with his sign painting,
he had no idea the police would
have to be called as a result.
But the "ad." inserted in the
columns of The Sunday Star,
brought so many applicants to
the corridors on the second floor
of the National Press Building,
where Sellers shop is located,
that police had to be called to
preserve order.
Out of the 200 or SO applicants,
for a sl0-a-week Job, who
crowded into the building at 7:30
o'clock this morning, Sellers
hired his helper. But it was
hours later before the last Of the
horde of unemployed, ranging
from boys of high school age to
old men, had been turned away.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
LINER TOWING HELPLESS
F. FISHING BOAT TO PORT
President Grant Turned From
Course to Save Crew Of Is
Aboard Rudderless Craft.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ABOARD. S. 8. PRESIDENT GRANT
OFF MEXICAN COAST, october "a
Under the glare of powerful search
lights the President Grant early today
put line aboard the fishing boat May
flower Of San Diego, which had been
drifting helplessly for four days Oh the
west coast of Mexico. t...
Capt. Wilbur Ross, commanding the
Dollar liner, planned to tow the rudder-
less craft and her crew Of is to the
nearest Mexican port, about 200 miles
away.
The liner turned from her course to
aid the helpless tuna clipper. The
President Grant Is en- route from New
York to. Manila via San Pedros
Evening star., 1932-10-24
CAVALCADE OF VETERANS
WILL HEAR ROOSEVELT
Autos Will Leave Union Station
Tomorrow Afternoon on Trip
to Baltimore.

The War Veterans Democratic Club
formed under the auspices of the Demo
cratic Central Committee. will form a
motor cavalcade at Union Station TO-
morrow afternoon between 4:30 and
o'clock, Immediately after Gov. Roose-
welt has been welcomed at Union Sta
tion, and will drive to Baltimore to take
part in the celebration incident to Gov
Roosevelt's speech in Baltimore tomor-
row night.
The veterans have been given right
of way over the Baltimore Washington
highway. straight through to the 5th
Regiment Armory. where Gov. Roose-
velt will speak.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
Paraguay Captures Fort.

ASUNC1ON, Paraguay, october "a
R.-The war ONCE announced today
that Paraguayan troops, having cap
tured the important Fort Arce in the
Gran Chaco, are driving toward Munoz.
hoping to drive the Bolivian defenders
out Of the Southern Chaco before the
seasonal rains begin.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
HEADS CIVIC LEAGUE

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNCHBURG. Va, October 24-H
A. Wells, accountant, has been elected
president of the Lynchburg Civic
League. formed here by 100 citizens
whose purpose is to cooperate with the
City Council in an effort to bring about
a reduction of government costs.
Other officers are: Vice president,
S. H. Williams, an attorney at law, and
secretary, G.. c. Walker. Seventeen
committees have been named for
activities.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
DE CASTELLANE BURIED
Throng of Nobility Attends Serv-
ices for French Count.

PARIS, october "a R.-Funeral
services for Count Boni dc Castellane,
former husband Of Anna Gould, were
held today at the Church Of st. Philippe
Du Roule, In the presence Of q throng
Of European nobility.
Ignaz Paderewski and the Grand
Duke Of Dmitri Of Russia were among
the ,personages who attended. The
church was draped in black crepe bear
ing the Bini crest.
The body will be inferred In the
family vault ct Chateau RochecotteS
Evening star., 1932-10-24
HELEN RETURNS TO BUCHAREST:
ROYAL COACH SENT TO MEET HER
King Carol Rescinds Slig ght to Princess at
Premier's Behest-Police Chief
Secretly Escorts Her Home.

reaching the people. The Official press
Office when questioned last night by
newspaper men. denied that the former
Queen even was coming
Meanwhile Bucharest newspapers
provided new sensation with a story
the Prince Nicholas, the exiled brother
of the King. was planning to return
home from abroad about November 3
without Nine. Lucia Deletj, the woman
he married in defiance Of the King.
This was unverified.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
GETS BRIBE SENTENCE
Philadelphia Convicted of Al
tempt in Vote Machine Case.

HARRISBURG, Pa, October "a up +
George j. O'Brien, 40, Of Philadelphia,
was sentenced today to pay a fine Of
$500 and to serve from six months to
one year in the Dauphin County Jail
for attempting to bribe Richard J..
Beamish, secretary of the common
wealth. He will appeal, his attorneys
said.
O'Brien was convicted several months
ago of offering Secretary Beamish
$4,000 in connection with the award
ing Of contracts for 800 voting ma
chimes for the county of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
NICHOLAS WITH LUCIA.
Reports Of Their Separation Dis
credited at Paris.

PARIS. October "a CP,-Reports from
Bucharest that Prince Nicholas of Ru-
mania and his wife, the former Lucia
Deletj, had parted, were discredited
today.
The couple are still living at a Paris
hotel where they receive only a few
friends, seldom visiting the fashionable
social centers.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
MANU- DEMANDED PEACE.
Reconciliation Of Carol and Heller
His Aim

VIENNA, October "a LP,.-The news
paper Montag Zeitung. commenting to-
day on the arrival CT Princess Helen in
Bucharest. said it had learned that
Premier Manu- of Rumenia agreed to
accept that post last week only on con-
dition of complete reconciliation be-
tween King Carol and the princess.
NICHOLAS WITH LUCIA,
Evening star., 1932-10-24

airport.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
CHEST GOAL FIXED
AT $2,419,787 AGAIN
FOR COMING YEAR

(Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1932-06-26

TO the writer's mind, no Inauguration ever
held Is comparable, in velume of enthu-
siasm, TO Cleveland's first induction into Office.
1t was a fine day and the spectacular part of
the parade was just supreme 1t is still pleas
ant TO recall seeing Grover Cleveland and
Thomas A Hendricks in line, as well as that
portly soldier, General Fitzhugh Lee who never
looked finer than he did on that occasion. as
tride beautiful black stallion
"Bilr Dickson and Lawrence Gardner were
the delegates to st. Louis in 1888, and in 1892
James L. Norris and Henry E. DAVIS were sent
to Chicago. In 1896, again at Chicago, the
delegates were John Boyle veteran newspaper
man, for many years and still correspondent
for the Wall Street Journal; Edward L. Jordan
Robert Z. Mattingly William Holmead George
Kiileen and Frank p Morgan. This is the
first time that William Jennings Bryan was
nominated, the second place ON the ticket going
to Arthur Sewell- This was the first year the
District was permitted to have six delegates or
rather six votes which 1t usually divides I'D
among twelve delegates
In 1900 two delegations turned up at the
convention at Kansas City-the Norris faction
and the anti-Norris crowd and after hearing
both sides both factions were seated with one
half vote each. The Norris delegates were:
James L. Norris, John A. Clarke, j. Fred
hACncy, WLlidHi = r1dIl, WIllldm Il. Wnalen,
William j. Donovan. The anti-Norris mem
bers included William Holmead Charles W.
Slater, Cotter T. Bride J. Frank OMeara,
Robert Z. Mattingly and Edwin A. Newman
In 1904 the fight between the Norris and
the anti-NorTis factions in the District De-
mocracy had grown to such proportions that the
National Democratic Committee delegated four
OF its members, Mr.. Guffey of Pennsylvania
Mr.. Gourley of New Jersey; Norman Mack of
New York and John F. McGraw of West Vir-
ginia, as committee to sit in Washington and
hear and decide the case of the District De-
mocracy.
Prolonged hearings followed at the old Shore
ham Hotel, with the result that the subcom-
mittee Of the National Committee named j.
Holdsworth Gordon, Henry S. Matthews, Edwin
Seton and Cotter T. Bride, local Democrats
OF good standing, as a committee to have sole
charge Of formulating rules and regulations for
the conduct of the Democratic District pri-
maxieS, to conduct said primaries, and to de-
clare the result of the election to a convention
to be called IN what is now the Belasco Theater
The election was held and rules and regulations
adopted were approved by the National Com
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Continued from Sirth Page

engine was ordered here following the burning
of the hospital building Judiciary Square
when no company appeared the scene for
an hour after the alarm was given. A month
later the Government corral was destroyed and
then the Secretary Of War ordered the engine
here, with experienced men, and they occu-
pied the old Union Engine House, where the
Association OF Oldest Inhabitants has its mu-
scum and holds monthly meetings. Mr. Dick
son left the fire department at the close of
the Civil War and engaged as a collector sub
sequently adding to his business real estate
loans and insurance. His Office was at 224
John Marshall place, and while he lived he
was one of the leading Democrats Of the city
The inaugurations OF Grover Cleveland were
unusually notable events, for the Democracy Of
the country went fairly wild with enthusiasm
upon both occasions Buchanan was their last
President and nearly quarter of century
had elapsed since he left the White House No
one will ever forget the one Of 1885, and my
good friend Judge Mattingly, who was a dele
gate In 1892, 1896, 1900, 1903 and 1915 has
fond reeollections of the Cleveland inauguration
in 1893 OF this he says
L win never forget the historical inaugura-
tfon OF Grover Cleveland in 1893 cold and wet
and snowy, and I marched up the Avenue in
rubber raincoat, with high Andrew Jackson
beaver on my head, with hickory cane in hand
1t was cruel wintry day, similar to the
Inauguration OF President Taft in 1909"
Evening star., 1932-06-26

thing fire. However the delegates seated
were James L. Norris, H. I. Stanley c. A. Keen,
7. L. Wade, w. C. Rogers and Robert Reed.
IN 1908, the delegates to Denver were Edwin
A. Newman, William Mex Clayton, John ].
Purcell Robert e Mattingly, Samuel De Nedry
and J. Fred Kelley, and the a1ternates
Nicholas p. Began, William M. Hallan James
v. Boyer, George F. Warner N B. Shade and
Bernard G. Brown. 1t was here that William
Jennings Bryan was nominated for the third
time.
At the Baltimore convention in 1872 when
Wilson was nominated for the first time the
delegation included John S. Miller, Robert E.
Mattingly, George Killeen, Thomas J. Moore,
Lafe Pence Walter j. Costello, James S. Easily
Smith, John B. Colpoys, William S. Riley. T.
" Hammond, T. H. Pickford and Charles r.
gate 1t was at this convention that the Dis
trict's delegates voted as a unit until the end
for Champ Clark. After Mr. Wilson had been
nominated, Judge Mattingly nominated Mr..
Bryan for Vice President, but this the silver
tongued orator declined.
The Districts delegation at the st. Louis
convention in 1916, included Louis Brownlow.
Charles A. Douglas, Charles W. Darr E. South-
ard Parker, Tucker K Sands, Thomas II. Picks
ford, George H. Emmons jr; Walter j. Costello,
John B. Colpoys, James S. EaSby-Smith, George
Killeen and Robert E. Mattingly And here the
last named seconded the provision in the plat
form for woman suffrage, and concluded with
the words: BE kind to women for God counts
their tears"
In 1920 cambridge Colby, Timothy T. Ans
berry, Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell John j. Noonan,
John E. Laskey, Frank B. Lord Frank Sprigg
Perry, John F. Costello, Alvin c. Belt Sam
Small, jr.; Robert N. Harper and John B. COL
poys were the delegates and as usual had one
half vote each.
In 1924 the District sent to Madison Square
Garden, N Y, IL delegates and six alternates.
The delegates were John F. Costello, Mrs Frank
Hiram Smell, Rose Yates Forester Daniel C.
Roper, Harry j. Wells James E. Boyer. Frank
Sprigg Perry, C. c. Carlin, former member of
Congress from Virginia; r. j. Merkling James
William Bryan, Charles A Douglass and E. T.
Brown. The alternates were Mrs. Antoinette
Funk, Frank B. Lord, Rowland B. Mahaney
w Jett Lauck. Charles w. Galloway and
Watson B. Miller.
R. Wilmer Boiling, James William Brvan
John B. Colpoys, John r. Costello Mrs
Florence J. Hartman. Breckinridge Long. Mrs
Marie d. Marye, M. Carter Hall John p
Kilieen, Rowland d. Mahaney Dr. John II. -
Continued on Fifteenth Page. '-'
Evening star., 1932-06-26

John E. Norris, pioneer District Demo
crat and early president OF the Jackson
Democratic Association.
mittee as the rules and regulations to be fol-
lowed in all subsequent primary elections of the
Democratic party in the District Of Columbia.
They have never been changed, except that in
1912, by resolution of the convention, the Dis
trict Democracy, as well as the States of the
Union, electing delegates to the national con-
vention. were given the option of electing those
delegates as well as the national committeeman
either by convention or by direct vote at the
primaries.
This arrangement, as formulated by the sub
committee selected, did not work out altogether
as expected, the writer is informed and there
was contest for the seats at the convention.
The matter. it is said, was argued IN hotel in
st. Louis. the first floor of which sold. or man
ufactured asbestos, and 1t is said this proved
quite joke at the time, as the question of
priority was not settled without considerable
heated discussion calculated 10 set almost any
Evening star., 1932-06-26
old Washingt0n Political club Holds HIgh Runk

However, the judge might have said that
the bad weather had no effect upon the Dis
trict Democrats or those here from the States.
for there were legitimate ways then by which
one might keep from catching cold, if he had
the price.