davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
$50 KilOcyole' WMAL A7' Meters


S:1S-MOrninE DevOtiOns. conducted by
Luther Place Memorial Church.
S:3O-JOhnny Salb at the RialtO Con-
SOLE,
S:4S-The College GirI-Heart Songs.
9:OO-WMAL Salon Orchestra, Harold
VeO, Lader.
9:SO-"Three Musicateers."
9:45-Jean Abbey.
1O:O0-StudiO Program.
lO15-Better Business Bureau Talk for
Women, Sally p. MuchmOre.
1O:3O-MOrninE Serenaders-Dance Or
Chestra.
11:O0-StudiO Program.
Orchestra.
11:45-StudiO Program.
Organ Recital, Robert
Ruckman, OFganist.
12:30-Restaurant Orchestra.
1:OO-Lesy COlvin and His Orchestra.
1:3O-Everett Stevens, Pianist.
1:45-WMAL Matinee Artists.
2:15-Evelyn Scott, ViOlinist, and Mar
jOrie Davis, Pianist.
2:30-WMAL Salon Orchestra.
3:15-Mary StephansOn. Blues Singer,
with Grace Stanley Stevens,
Pianist.
S:SO-JOlly FelIOws-Dance Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
1910 KilOcScles W0T.

7:OO-MusicaI Clock.
S:OO-Chimes. Birthdays. Thought for
the Day.
S:05-Musical Clock continued.
9:5S-POlice Flashes.
1O:OO-COncert WaltZes.
10:3O-Reduest Program.
IL :3O-SOnRs We Love.
Il :45-PianO Pieces.
II :59-Weather Report.
12:00-Organ Echoes.
IL 2:30-LuncheOn Dance Tunes.
1:OO-SiGn-Off,
3:O0-GOOd AfternoOn-Walter Reed
Request Program.
3:30-Variety Hour.
3:55-WOrld Book Man.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Florists

Phone NAT. 1878. Funeral Designs
GUIDE BROS CO.. 1919 F. st. NV,
Bouquet Shop, 732 17th St.
Floral tributes. $3.50 up. District o525.
open evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25

The Institute Of Radio Service
Men will meet tonight in the
Riggs Bank Building, Fourteenth
Street and Park Road, to hear
j. B. Straughn discuss new type
of shielded antennas.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
MRS. MARY WALCoTT WEEKS

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Walcott Weeks, 81, prominent
D. A. r. leader and member of
the Board Of Lady Managers
of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital, will be con-
Quoted tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at st. Adams Episcopal
Church. Private burial will fol-
low.
Mrs. Weeks died yesterday at
her home, 3400 block Lowell St.
N. W., after long illness.
Surviving are her husband,
Edward M. Weeks; a son, Rob
ert; two daughters, Dorothy w.
Weeks, of Chambersburg, Pa,
and Mrs. Lawrence C.. Staples,
of this city, and a brother,
Gregory D. Walcott, of Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Besides her hospital duties,
Mrs. Weeks served on the board
of the Episcopal Church home,
and as president of the Women's
Auxiliary of st. Alban's Church.
FREDERICK d. CLAGGETT
Funeral services for Frederick
Dorsey Claggctt, So, freight traf-
fis manager of the Southern Rail
way System, who died Sunday,
were held today at 10:30 a. m.
from st. Adams Episcopal Church.
Burial was in the family cemetery
at Hagerstown, Md.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mabel Gill Claggett, Of the Wood
ley Park Towers Apartments; a
daughter, Mrs. R. Stanley Souther,
of this city, and a brother, Law
son N. Claggett, of Tampico,
Mexico.
BIRTHS
Robert P. and Helen Murray, boy.
Arthur S. and Thelma A Kettler,
Marvin C. and Mary G. Dean. girl.
Mack j. and Carolyn A. West, boy.
Clyde L. and Jacquette Thomas,
Simon w. and Clara Scott, boy.
Luttrell and Margaret Jefferson
girl.
Eugene and Lilly Gibson. boy
Robert A. and Sadie Cooper, boy.
Alexander and BERTHE Diggs, boy.
DEATHS
Frederick J. Schultz, 81 years, U. S.
Soldiers Home.
Marcus Benjamin, 75 years, High
land Apartment
John T. west. So years, Emergency
Hospital
George G. Webster, 40 years. en-
route to Emergency Hospital
Myrtle NJ. Denham, ~ years, SOS
Eugene D. Hallock.. 80 years. Walter
Mary Paguin. 20 years. 1900 jack
son st. N. f. -
Dorothy F. Buckler. Is days, sos
Eye st. N. E.
Anna E. Hedgeman, so years, 1915
Cochran st. n. w.
Cora Carter. "A years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
RATES BY MAIL

payable In Advsnce)
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
Personals

PsYLL1UM SEED for Constipation. most
natural of all laxatives: only one in
dorsed by life insurance companies now
45c lb. 81 :95 for 5 lbs. at Vita Health
Food Co. 1928 n s.. N. W.. S12d 1zth
st. N. W. col. 1850.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25

WALKER. SAMUEL B-Passed away.
suddenly, on Monday morning. October
"a. 1882: at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
SAMUEL B, WALKER the i8Tl7 beloved i1H, h2s.
band of Sarah F. Mullcan walker Re-
mains resting at the Ernest c. Gartners
funeral home. Gaithersburg. Md
Funeral services will be held on Wednes-
day afternoon, October 20, 1882. at 30
O'Clock. from Gartner's funeral home In
terment will follow in COncordia Kansas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
New Books at the Library
New Books

New Books
 Christopher Columbus, Y. F. Ad- ans; Manhattan Side-Show, Kon- rad Bercovici; Kinsmen Know How to Die, Sophie Borcharsky; 1'arzan the Invincible, E. R. Bur roughs; An Attic Room, R. P. Cof- fin; The B0athouse Riddle, J. J. Connington; Private Lives, Noel Coward; Pontifcx, Son & Thorn dyke, R. A. Freeman; Pencil Sketching, Evelyne Geen; Gould's Medical Dictionary, c. M. Gould; The Necklace of Death, Henry Holt; Why We Don't Like People, D. A. Laird; How to Spend Your der Gone Mad, Philip Mcdonald; Fort Terror Murders, Van Wyck Mason; The Enduring Quest, Ii. A. Overstreet; After Tomorrow, Hugh stange; On the Spot, Edgar Wallace; Adventure! Carveth Wells; Sorry, But You're Wrong About It, A. Y. Wiggam; The Dream of Fair Women, Henry williamson; Nnoleum Block Print ing for the Amateur, L. 5. Yea ton.
 Industrial Books
 Recording Sound for Motion Pic lures, Lester Cowan; Television, E. H. Felix; Tanning Our Ma chimes, R. E. Flanders; Photo Col bring and Tinting, M. M. Hamp- ton; Steam Engineers Manual, International Cores. School; Pro- duction Management, w. N. Mitch- ell.
 Juvenile Books
 Arithmetic for To-day, R. r. Anderson; Weather Signs and Rhymes, M. W. Barney; l Like Automobiles, D. W. Baruch; Bud- dy,s Adventures in the Blueberry Patch, Elsa Beskow; Building House in Sweden, Marjorie Caut- ley; Heralds of the King, Gertrude Crownfeld; Sometimes Jenny Wren. A. c. Darby; The Yellow Shop, Rachel Field; The Sing Song Picture Book, Herbert Cru ger; The Hole in the Wall, Rene 'Harnoncourt; Papa Peacock, r. Le Tevre; Adventures in big City, c. c. Peardon; Christmas Everywhere, E. H. Sechrist; Boy of the South Seas, Eunice Tiet- jens: A Girl from London, R. M. Varble; Ella the Elephant, Kurt Wiese; Folk Tales of the North American Indians, David Wynn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
BREWERS FACE EXTINCTION ON
 BRITISH ISLES

London.-The great breweries and distilleries of the British Isles, whose huge profits kept rolling in while other enterprises went to the wall, now feel that they are slow yly being taxed out of existence.
 The fact that the poore classes Of Bitain spend almost one-third of their income on drink has been largely responsible for the tower ing financial strength of the brew on them, the uneasy brewers are beginning to wonder fl they may not, before long, be going the way of the Scotland distilleries.
 Almost half of the distilleries in the north rave closed, their busi- ness ruined, they declare, by pro- hibitive taxation. Most of those still running are open only few months a year.
 For whisky is no longer a work ingman's drink. Since 1900 the distilleries have lost two-thirds of their business as the government tax scared from a mere few shil- lings, sixpence ($17.40) gallon.
 In vain did the Scots buy full page advertising space in the newspapers to appeal to Chancel- Tor of the Exchequer Snowden to lower the tax, But 1t has remained at that level and there is little prospect of it going down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
Removal Inquiry Of
 U. s. Plants Abroad
Rep Harry (. Garfield Declares That Over 1000 Have
 Already Opened Branches in Canada

Harry C. Canfield (dem) of In- diana has introduced a resolution providing for an inquiry by the Ways and Means committee of the house to determine the reason for the recent heavy movement of American industry to Canada.
 My information is," said MT Garfield, that within the last two years the number of American owned plants in Canada has more than doubled and that there are now more than 1000 such plants north of the border. They are giving employment to tens of thousands of workers and have dis placed just that many American workers. They are producing goods for the Canadian, South American, European and other foreign markets that were former ly produced in this country, from American raw material by Ameri- can workers.
 "Of course, there Is some very strong reason why American capi- tai is making this heavy movement to Canada, as we'll as other coun- tries. It can hardly be because of labor conditions and wages, be- cause, 1 am informed, that wage levels in Canada are about the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
C. o. P. Standpatters
 After Moses Scalp
Situation, Similar to 1924 La Toilette Blow-up, ni-
 possible Even if Hoover Was in General Favor

the presidents moratorium policy and his mysterious project of re- creating the Debt Funding com mission Is coming from members of his own party. regulars as well as insurgents, and not from the democrats. Indeed, there are not wanting expressions from the re- publican side that if President Hoover had not resorted to the ex- tra- unconstitutional expedient of ob- taining advance pledges from a great number of the legislators of both parties that there would have been grave danger that even the moratorium might have been re- pudiated by congress.
 Tn short, the whole republican contingent in both houses Is luke warm, to put 1t mildly in its loyalty to Presidential policy. They will go along to a large extent, of course because they see no way of escap- ing his candidacy and whatever may be the fate of the presidential nominee, partly regularity crosses largest among the assets of sena- tors and representatives who al- ways have in contemplation the next election in which their in- dividual fates are involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08

same as in this country. Also, tax ation in Canada is as heavy or heavier than in the states, so that we can only assume that 1t is the tariff that is driving these invest ments abroad.
 Tt is the purpose of my resoIu- ton to conduct an inquiry, so that not only distinguished economists, but representatives of the plants which have moved to Canada may be examined to get at the real facts, with view to the correction of condition that is doing very great injury to Americsn industry, and is causing thousands of Amer ican workers to lose their jobs at a time when we already have mil. lions of men out of employmept.H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
LOSES THREE LIVES

stuart. Fia.--A large cotton. wood moceasin hers 'thrsatened to outlive any cat with nine lives. ran a fishing spear through tt. A few days later Blakesies's father saw the snake near the same spot and hit it with an oar. shortly after that Jacob again saw the snake. He made sure hs killed it ana then conducted q post mer. teni. tfe fnsind spear marks on the side and q partly hehien wound near the head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
CHIMNEYsWEEP MAYOR

London.-The new mayor of Bethnal Green, H. Brooks. hes been a chimneysweep all his life and. at the age of GA, has no in- tention of dropping his trade. Brooks has been a member of the borough council ever since 1t was formed in 1900. and has had the ambition to be mayor for years. He learned to sweep chimneys from his father at the age of l2, and 1t is the only trade he has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-08
NO TROUBLE

Indianapolis, Ind.--While other people have a hard time remem- bering their phone numbers. their home address, automobile license numerals and other figures, R. ]. Dearborn has an easy time. He lives at 4100 Otterbein avenue, his telephone numbeh is DrexeI 4100, and the license tags on his car are numbered 400.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
2 Witnesses Say Clarke
Feared Lancaster

he was worried about her
financial condition"
Did Captain Lancaster say
he had seen hundreds of dead
men and one more won't make
any difference"
"NO, not about Clarke or any
one else"
Experts Differ
Testifying in the States rebut-
tai, DR.. Donald P. Cove and
Charles Morgan, chemist, said
that the substance found on the
sight of the death gun did not
contain human hairs and that it
was impossible to determine by
microscopic examination alone
the composition Of the rest of
the substance.
Albert H. Hamilton. defense
balliSticS expert, had testified
that by microscope he determined
the substances were brain tissue,
blood, and human hair.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
GARNER To TAKE
LEADING PART
IN CANPA|
Conference With Gov. RooSe-
welt Maps Speaking Tour of
East, South, West

ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. l.
IN.S.. } - Speaker John n.
Garner. Vice Presidential nom
inee. will take an active part
in the Democratic campaign,
Governor Franklin D. ROOSe-
welt announced today, follow
ing conference with his rum
ming mate.
The Texan will speak in the
East, the South. the Middle West
and the Far-WeSt, but he prob
ably will not plunge into the cam
paign before the middle of Sep
tember. the governor revealed.
Did you suggest to Speaker
Garner that he campaign in
the industrial centerS in the
East?" Roosevelt was asked.
Il certainly did" he replied.
Governor Roosevelt said he be-
lieved Speaker Garner was emf
nently qualified to discuss the
economic situation because of his
fight for unemployment relief
measures at the last session of
Congress.
Frequent ParleyS Planned
The governor said he had ar
ranged to have frequent confer
ences during the campaign with
Speaker Garner.
Roosevelt insisted however, that
definite plans for the presidential
campaign will be held in abey-
ance until after the hearing of
charges against Mayor James J.
Walker of New York City.
To Hunt Information"
At the same time, Governor
Roosevelt was equally inSistent
that he has no intention of con-
Quoting campaign" in the strict
sense of the word. but that he
will travel through the country
looking for information. He
said
MY primary objective is to
talk to the people and find out
the needs of the various sec
tiOns of the country. 1t will
be a look, listen and learn trip
for me-"
Governor Roosevelt is expected
to start West about September
on a trip that will take him to
the Pacific Coast and into the
Northwest. Later he will visit
the border States.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
WOMAN FL|ERS
UP 70 HOURS

NEW YORK. Aug. IS G.N.SD.
The Flying Boudoir scared over
Cl.rtiSs Airport today on the
second attempt by Mrs. Louise
McPhetridge Thaden and Mrs.
Frances Harrell Marsalis to break
the womn'S endurance flight
record of 122 hours.
They took off at 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
Their first attempt to shatter
the mark set by Bobby Trout and
Edna Coope" was frustrated after
171a hours when a food bucket
lowered from a refueling plane
struck a wing of their plane and
tore the fabric.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
(Continued from Page -

today alone"-not moody nor
subject to fits of depression, as
the defense, in its contention OF
suicide. has maintained.
Virrich said he was guest at
the home here of Mrs. Jessie M.
Keith Miller when Lancaster
phoned the aviatriX.
Mrs. Keith-Miller. who had been
drinking and was not sober, Vir-
rich testified, talked with Ian
caster briefly, and then Clarke
went to the phone, making the
remark when the call ended.
Witness Confirms
Paul B. Prufert. Miami con-
tractor, who testified he also was
at the Keith-Miller home when
the call came. corroborated Vir-
rich's testimony and said Clarke
also remarked:
"Why does that -- come
back?"
Ince testified that Lancaster in
an Ell PaSo hotel room spoke of
Clarke in friendly terms, said he
was glad Clarke was in Miami
with Mrs. Keith-Miller, and de-
MED that Lancaster declared
I've seen hundreds Of dead
men and one more won't make
any difference"
Threats Refuted
Capt" Mark G.. TanCrel. Latin
American Airways official. had
testified for the State that Lam
caster threatened Clarke in those
words in conversation with
InCe.
No .AnimOSity
Ince said he spent the night
in LancaSter's hotel room recently
in Ell Paso. Tancrel also was
there and told InCe he was a naval
captain. he said.
did Captain Lancaster
mention Haden Clarke?"
"YeS, he said Clarke was in
Miami with Mrs. Keith Miller
and gave the impression he was
glad he was there with her, as
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
GIRL FUGITIVE
HELD WITH RUM

Thelma Todd, II, of 38 I st.
~. W., who escaped from the
National Training School for
Girls two months ago, was today
sent back to the school by Police
Court Judge Ralph Given, follow
ing her arrest in an automobile
carrying liquor.
Assistant District Attorney
David A. Hart says the girl
escaped from the school to get
married.
Policeman w. D. Perry, of the
Fourth precinct, said he saw
case of liquor being carried to
sitting in the 100 block of Seven
teenth st, S. E.
When Perry approached. the
man carrying the case and an
other man in the machine with
the girl fled and left her alone.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
Key Bridge Jumper
Declared Suicide

Deputy Coroner C. j. Murphy
today issued a verdict of suicide
in the death of Carl Kleinsmith.
"a, of 2114 1 st. N, w. who
jumped from the Key Bridge
early Saturday morning. The
body was found floating in the
Potomac yesterday.
KleinSmith. before jumping
from the bridge, wrote a suicide
note to his wife, Mildred Klein
smith, which he left on the cop
ing of the bridge.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
VERDICT MUST
} WAIT COURT
FINDING
Inquiry May Be Extended If
Mayor Calls Wife and
Other Witnesses
(Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
into the hands of hackers of the
Equitable Bus Company, which
obtained the much-diSCuSSed fran
chise in 1927.
Walker With Wife
Mayor Walker, accompanied by
his special counsel, John j. Curtin,
who years ago was attorney for
CAP Smith, arrived quietly in Al,
bany last night.
Governor Roosevelt, who spent
the weekend at his country home
in Hyde Park. N. Y, returned to
Albany last night.
Curtin refused to reveal whether
Walker would call witnesses to
corroborate testimony he is giving.
Wife May Testify
There have been reports that
the mayor contemplateS summon
ing a number of witnesses, in
Guiding his wife, Mrs. Janet
Allen Walker; Edward Stanton,
his former secretary, and Paul
Block, newspaper publisher, who
opened a joint stock trading ac-
count from which the mayor de-
rived $246,000 in profits.
Walker on the stand Friday
testified it was strictly a private
transaction between himself and
Block, his close friend, and had
nothing whatever to do with
James J. Walker. the mayor"
When the hearing will end
largely depends upon whether
Walker calls witnesses to sub
stantia5e his testimony. Seabury
has indicated he will not call any
witnesses.
May End Tomorrow
If Walker does call witnesses,
there still is the dramatic posi-
bility that he will insist upon
summoning Seabury for the pur-
pose of oSS-eXamining him con-
cerning his alleged "inuendos"
and unsupported statements"
In the event Walker does not
summon any witnesses. the
chances are the hearing will be
concluded by tomorrow evening
In any case. the governor will
not rule on the removal of
Walker before Friday, when a
court action, hinging upon the
constitutional authority of Roose-
velt to give a decision, will be ar
gued in the supreme court here
before Justice Ellis j. Staley.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
Society of Friends
OppOsed to Repeal

Repeal of the Eight EN- t h
Amendment is opposed in resolu-
tions passed yesterday by the
Society of Friends at meeting
at 1911 1 St. N. w.
Members were urged ito use
their utmost influence to secure
the election to public office of
those who will work for the re-
tention of the amendment and
for effective law enforcement"
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
Garner in New York
For Farley Confab

NEW YORK. Aug. Is G.N.SD
Speaker John N. Garner, Demo
cratic vice presidential candidate,
arrived here today after a week
end visit with Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt. presidential candidate.
He was met at Grand Central
station by James J. Farley. chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee. and Robert Jackson,
of New Hampshire. chairman of
the speakers committee. They
took him to campaign .headquar-
ters at the Hotel Biltmore.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
PICARD FORCED.
To DELAY HOP
WALKER

DUBEN NDORF AIRFIELD,
ZURICH. Switzerland, Aug. IS
1.N.SD "A sudden downpour of
rain today forced another post
ponement of Prof. Auguste Pic
cards second ascent into the
stratoSphere. The scientist said:
Everything is ready. 1t is
a shame to have to lose this
time, but it would be useless
to make an attempt under
such conditions"
The Washington times., 1932-08-15

S c t a n d,
Ramsay Mac
Donald is at
tempting to
find a solu
ton to two
age-old PROB
lens.
The first is
the generally
believed ire
concilable diff
ferenCeS be-
tween HinduS
and MoSlenS:
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
GIRL, "A, SEIZED
AS GUN MOLL'
BLUMENTHAL

NEW YORK. Aug. IS GN.SD .
A pretty blonde 14-year,old girl
was held today accused of being
New York's youngest gun-moll
and finger lady"
Looking older than her years.
a runaway from her Brooklyn
home because she wanted excite
ment," Marian Tellefson was said
by police to have obtained jobs
in restaurants and night clubs
to inform her three gun-totfng
companions of the layout"
The Washington times., 1932-08-15

partly to his
being confin-
ed in the Old
ce ii block,
amp and un-
sanitary. that
prison physi-
clans m a y
force his re-
moval to the
h o S p i t a |,
where so far
he has de-
Clined to go.
Madden, re-
turned to the
p S o n two
nonnfhe ~-o
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
Coast Police Push
Hunt for Sack Killer

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IS Il.
N.SD Police of California today
continued their weekend search
tor John Saints. %. wanted for
the sack murder" of Dina Sid
ereS. 18. whose body was found
on a San Francisco street Aug
U.s. z,
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
Largest U. S. Blin1p
To Be Used by Army

The largest non-rigid airship in
the United States will take to the
air on its trial flight about Oc-
tober Is, the War Department an
nounced today. The Blimp, now
under construction at the Good
year-Zeppelin plant at Akron,
Ohio, is to be used by the Army
Air Corps for coStal patrol work.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
Rebel Chiefs Son
Faces Cell in Spain

SEVILLE, Spain. Aug. IS U.N.
SO-The attorney general of
Seville today ordered that Capt.
Justo San Jurjo, son of the rebel
leader of last weeks brief mon
archist revolt. be arrested and
held incommuniCado.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15

for alleged parole violation, is
in an advanced stage of tuber-
culosiS. One lung is entirely
one and the other so badly af-
fected it may collapse. Despite
this. the prisoner refuses to
avail himself of any privileges
due him under prison rules.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
MOLLlSON DELAYED

DUBLIN, Aug. Is 1N.SD Un-
favorable weather forecasts today
delayed Capt. James A. MolliSon's
take-off on his projected round
trip transatlantic flight.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
TRIAL Of BALL
UNDER WAY
(Continued from Page u

(LontInued FFom rage u
Of the friendships his brother,
State Senator Frank Ball. has
formed during his campaign and
his practice of law.
Ball, shortly after the investi
cation of his accounts, resigned
from office and some time later
he and two other county officials,
r.. Jasper Hallock, clerk of the
school board. and William H.
Duncan, clerk to the Arlington
county circuit court, were in
dicted.
The trial of the other Two Of
2icialS has been set for later
date.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
Madden Reported
Dying in Prison

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Owney
Madden, New York's most noted
underworld character, is dying
in Sing Sing.
The West Side beer cars
condition is 50 cnrinllS due
The Washington times., 1932-08-15

the touchy question of suffrage
and representation for the Un,
touchables, or Depressed Glasses
of India.
The various Indian SectS are
still as far apart as the poles.
Therefore, Macdonald is pre-
pairing to render two of the
most vital and far-reaching de,
ciSions in British history.
The Washington times., 1932-08-15
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Premier Plays Golf,
Studies Big Problems

LONDON, Aug. IS GNS).
Between rounds of golf during
his holiday at Lossimouth, IN