davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
SHAW EXPLAINS
Joint CONFERENCE
"Conservative Constitution.
alists" Concerned in A. +.
l. AffiIiation, He Says.

The Joint conference on affiliation
with the American Federation Of Labor
does not consist Of insurgents but
conservative constitutionalists," &C
cording to John Arthur Shaw, chairman
Of the Organization Committee OF the
conference.
This was made clear in letter which
Shaw yesterday wrote to E. j. Stack,
State Director of Employment Of the
United States Department Of Labor at
Portland. Greg. who had expressed
sympathy with the aims and program
Of the conference.
The National Federation of Federal
Employees recently withdrew from the
American Federation of Labor, follow
ing a vote among the local unions. Now
the Joint conference on utilization with
the American Federation of Labor. &C
cording to D. C. Glass, chairman. is
heading a movement to "realign" the
Government workers and unions with
the A. F. of L.
In his letter Shaw declared: 1--WE feel
we are not insurgents at all. but,
rather, the conservative constitutional
tsts,' who are defending. in the face OF
extremely difficult opposition, doubtless
inspired by the national officers OF the
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes, the fact that the recent alleged
referendum to withdraw the member
ship of the Federal employees unions
from the American Federation Of Labor
was and is utterly against principles OF
good democratic government. and Is
therefore In entire disregard OF the
laws Of the Federation ITSELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
PINEY BRANCH GROUP
ADJOURNS FOR SUMMER
Local Problems Discussed and Let
ter Read Inviting Garden
Competition.

Holding its final session of the year
until September, the Piney Branch Citi-
zens Association last night limited its
meeting to discussing local problems
with no resultant action. The meeting
was held in the Hamline NJ E. Church
Sixteenth and Allison streets.
letter from the District Bicenten-
NAL Commission was read. inviting the
association to participate in the garden
contest now being conducted by the
commission. A committee was ap-
pointed to consider the invitation.
The association discussed the need
of more stop signs in the vicinity of
Arkansas and Iowa avenues. but no
action on this matter was taken.
citation. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Natfonal-"The Ghost Train." at $40
pm.
Gayety-Hinda Wausau, burlesque, at
2:15 and BIS pm.
PaIace-"Merrily We Go to He'll" at
1920 am, l:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Columbia-"While Paris Sleeps" at
1890, 2:20. AIS, $40, sos and 10 pm.
Sinners in the Sun" at 1880
am. l AS, ABS, 7:20 and 10 pm. Stage
shows at 1855, $40. $50 and $40 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Forgotten Command
ments." at 1889 am, 2:10, 4:30, 7:20
and 10 pm. Stage shows at lis, 3:35,
$3.50 and 9:10 pm.
R-K-O Keiths-"Is My Face Redo"
at 11:55 am, 1:55, 3:55, 5:55. 7:55
and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Stran Case Of Clara
Deane," at II am, 12:45, 2:34, 4:2l,
sos, 7:55 and 9:42 pm.
TivolE"Night Court" at 2, $50,
$40, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Central-"The Wet Parade" from II
am. to II pm.
Sinners In the Sum-" at
$50, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
STANTON PARK ENDS
MEETINGS FOR SEASON
Committee Reports and Other Rou-
tine Feature Citizens Asso-
citation Gathering.

Reports Of committees and other rou-
tine business featured the final meeting
Of the season of the Stanton Park Citi-
zens' Association last night. The asso-
citation convened in the Peabody School,
Fifth and c streets northeast.
In two resolutions the Commissioners
were requested to make D street north
east between Third and Eighth streets
one-day thoroughfare, and to install
lights In the alley between B and C.,
Fifth and Sixth streets northeast. 1t
was pointed out that D street is an ex-
tremely hazardous thoroughfare. due to
its narrownesS and the street car traffic.
1t was announced that the associa-
ton will participate in the Bicentennial
celebration to be held at Eastern High
School the Fourth of July.
William M. Keeler, president, presided
at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
MEDALS GIVEN MARINES
IN NICARAGUA FIGHTING
Secretary Adams Awards D. s. M.
and Two Navy Crosses to OFF,
GERS Who Fought Bandits,

Secretary of the Navy Adams yester-
day presented medals to three Marines
who distinguished themselves fighting
bandits in Nicaragua. The presenta-
ton was made at noon in Mr.. Adams
Office at the Navy Department.
Maj. Harold B. Utley was given the
Distinguished Service Medal. The Navy
Cross went to First Lieuts. George w.
McHenry and John S. E. Young
Lieut.. Young now is on temporary
duty at the Naval Academy. Annapolis,
Md. in conjunction with tryouts for the
Navy Leech Tennis Trophy Maj. Ut
ley and Lieut.. McHenry are on duty at
the Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
LAWN FETE SCHEDULED

Holy Comforter Church of Bright
wood Offers Annual Entertainment
The annual lawn fete Of the Holy
Comforter Church Of BrightWood will
be held tomorrow and Thursday even
ings at the church. at STA Georgia
avenue. The Patriotic Band of Mary
land under the baton of Carl Bems,
will furnish musical entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14

Longford County Council is asking
the Free State government to lend it
money for the purpose OF providing
potato and oats seeds for farmers and
laborers
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
GIFTS AND CASH
ATFOOD SHOW

Last-minute entries in the Old
Fashioned Costume Contest which
will open the District Grocery
Stores annual food show at 7:30
tomorrow night in washington
Auditorium are being made to-
day.
More than a dozen have al
ready Signified their intention of
competing for the prize to be
offered. Each night of the show.
which runs until November 10,
inclusive, q contest will be held.
Besides the prizes for these con-
tests a free gift will also be
awarded each night and after
noon.
The contests for the afternoons
will be confined to a baby popu-
larity contest each day. A cash
prize will be awarded to the most
popular baby between the ages
Of 1 and 4 years.
Foodstuffs will be distributed
hourly among the audiences and
at the majority Of booths where
the so exhibitors will display their
wares, samples Of the products
will be freely offered.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
BRISBANE TOA|R
VIEWS ON VOTE

Arthur Brisbane, chief editorial
writer Of the Hearst newspaper
service, has been invited by the
National Broadcasting Company,
through M. H. Aylesworth, presi.
dent, to comment on the election
returns tonight over a nationwide
hook-up.
Other noted journalists on the
National Broadcasting Company
hook-up will be G.. B. Parker, of
the Scripps-Howard newspapers;
Walter Lippman, of the New York
Herald.Tribune, and Col. Frank
Knox, publisher of the Chicago
Daily News.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

James Roosevelt, the governors
mother. She is tense with excite
ment because she viii be the first
mother in many years to live to
see her son elevated to the
highest office within the gift Of
the American people, If the
governor is elected.
Despite the fact that he has
waged the most strenuous preSi-
dental campaign in recent
political history, Governor RooSe-
velt came to the end of the long
trail in splendid health and
sorry that "it's all over" In
fact, he said he had just started
to ''hit my stride" during the
closing days of the campaign and
that he would be at a loss for
the next few days to know what
to do with himself.
Makes Final Speech
From the same platform in the
knights of Columbus Hall, Pough:
keepsie, where he brought his
first political campaign to a close
% years ago as a candidate for
the State senate, the governor
last night made his final appeal
to the electorate. He spoke for
about six minutes over a nation
wide radio hookup at the con-
clusion of a similar appeal by
President Hoover from Elko, New.
Roosevelt said:
ITO be the means through
which the ideals and hopes of
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
ROOSEVELT, CONFIDENT, VOTES AT OLD HOME TODAY

out Of this depression. If al
Of this multitude of my friends
and neighbOrs give expression
at the polls to their united
confidence in this invigOrating
tonic Of q change, I may, in
some modest way, bring this
unity Of purpose to q practical
fuIfiIlment."
The governor was presented tc
the PoughkeepSie gathering as
Our idol-the next President OF
the United States"
Pleads for Bond Issue
In appealing for the approval
Of the $4,000, 900 unemployment
relief bond issue in New York
State, the governor said:
"Just so long as / am gov.
ernOr / will decline to do any
thing but see to it that no man,
woman or child shall starve."
A voice from the audience
yelled:
That's more than President
Hoover can say"
Governor Roosevelt took occa
sion in his final speech to refer
to his relationship with the late
President Roosevelt. He said:
Il used to talk to T. R. about
our common ancestor, Nicholas
Roosevelt, who lived in Kings
ton during the early days Of
the republic, but T. r. always
said that Nicholas must have
been very common"
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page 81
"just another fairy story" He
said:
TT'm going to stick to the
job Of governor, except for q
brief vacation at Warm Springs
the latter part Of this month,
right up to January l." -
With his mother, Governor
Roosevelt spent election eve at
his home reading countless tele'
grams from all parts Of the
nation predicting his success. He
did not retire until after mid
night and he was UP bright and
early this morning, working on
State business which accumu
lated during the final days Of
the campaign.
Wife Votes With Him
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
motored to New York late last
night in order to teach her class
at the Todhunter School early
today, but she planned to return
to Hyde Park to. lunch with the
governor and then go with him
to vote.
Mrs. Roosevelt refuses to get
excited because her husband
happens to be a candidate for
the presidency. She said:
'T'm not going to get excited,
at least not until after the
votes have been counted"
But it's different with Mrs.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

the American people may, find
q greater realization calls for
the lest In any man. 1 seek
only to be the humble emblem
Of this restoration Of America.
eff that be your verdict, my
friends Of America, and that be
the confident purpose behind
your verdict, / shall in the hu-
miIity that suits such a great
confidence seek to meet this
great expectation of yours. With
your help and your patience
and your generous good will, we
can mend the torn fabric Of our
common life."
Pleased With Tour
Referring to his campaign visits
to virtually all Of the principa
cities of the country, the gov
ernor said:
Each of these memories and
many others have individual
significance to me. If / can
catch them all together and give
them vitality and meaning and
life, 1 shall have fulfilled the
purpose of my travels"
He said the American people
had been universally kind anc
friendly to him during the cam
paign, even though they may not
have universally agreed with him
and he added:
"Out of this unity that 1
have seen we may build the
strongest strand to lift ourselves
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
High School Pupils
To Attend Retreat

A retreat for high school stu
dents win be held November 1920
at the Washington Retreat House
on Hardwood Road. DR.. George
johnson, executive secretary Of
the department Of education Of
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, will conduct the ex-
ArciseS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

Want to buy Q business Of your own I?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
WANT AID SECTION Of this news
paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

exceedingly poor stroke. Would you
not have said so?
We'll, ahl-however-l Do you
think you should-ah-follow and
attempt to-er-placate-?"
Not at ALL" Tom had watched
the retreating figure and saw 1t
swing at brisk pace into the road
toward White Haven. Its not far
to the house. He can blow OF steam
walking.
I'm really awfully sorry, Cousin
Amos. Shall we-do you care to go
on with the gamer"
Most certainly" Cousin Amos
stopped with a slight grunt to re-
trieve the abandoned ball. "Hmpl
Suppose. young man" The addressed
the gaping caddy), you take charge
of this"
Wen put his clubs in the car, ("
said Tom. "All right. Garry on!"
He was torn between annoyance
at the bland old man who saw no
personal blame for the situation
and more decided anger at the
others iriexcusable behavior.
And suddenly-no use t'lcking til
he knew that mos, alarming of
all was his constant memory of
Linda's suspicious. Certainly he
had seen a flash Of murderous fury.
For single Mortified second he had
expected Statlander to brain Cou-
sin Amos with the club.
1t had been the sort of anger
which only physical violence could
express-as witness what happened
to that very club! Was it possible
that the man, strolling, perhaps,
around the grounds during the hot
night, had been badgered by the
watchful little dog? If so, how had
he killed her?
A stone-one Of the big entrance
gate urns-some huge, crushing,
mangling instrument. Or he might
have swung the little body against
the stone pillar or tree.
For a moment the picture, made
Tom almost physically i'll. He was
recalled by subdued click and
Cousin Amos self congratulations
MY hole, my match, dear boy!
Hmp! 1t is something to beat a
man like yourself-young, in fine
trim and able to keep up your
game by constant practice. A for
midable adversary, I congratulate
myself"
His eyes cleaned. Cousin Amos
self-conceit neatly dampened every
generous and sportsmanlike impulse.
Barely checking the impetuous GO
to the DEVIL" which rose to his lips,
Averill managed to accept with fair
courtesy to the loss of the match.
NH! You feel downcast, can
see. Not pleasant to be taken into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
4 RI.1K
a DAY :.
DY BRUCE CATION

THE Bolsheviks held Moscow
Il very loosely. Disorganized and
inefficient, their pickets and their
storm battalions could be diSlodged
quickly by any unified and ably
directed attack. Their leadership
had not solidif1ed.
But when the White officers tried
to put over such an attack they
found it utterly impossible. The
spirit had gone from them. Their
appeals fell on deaf ears.
The last great chance to pre-
vent Communism from Seizing Rus
STA passed untaken; and it passed
chiefly because Russia itself, I'M
consciously had decided for a
change and was ready to let its new
masters do what they liked.
You get picture of this last
crisis in "Lances Down. in which
Richard Boleslavski, in collabOra-
ton with Helen Woodward, tells
how he crept into Moscow after the
Polish lancers went to pieces and
relates what happened in that city
in 1917 and 1918.
His book makes a remarkable
study of the revolution. Over and
over again it emphasizes the fact
that the old regime simply fell
apart.
It shows you the "intellectuals,"
indignant and confused, running
around in circles as society came
crashing down. There was no hope
in them, no leadership.
The book lacks the blood and
thunder drama of it's predecessor,
way of a Lancer" That story was
like the last thin bugle call of a
Economically doomed squadron on
its last charge.
But "Lances Down" is a better
book; more thoughtful, better bal
anced, more revealing and, I think,
more sincere.
Published by Bobbs Merrill,
"Lances Down" sells for So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

just coming from their room. he
made a quick gesture that sent her
back.
~whewl What a morningl Gang
way, nowl"
'Hot?'
'Hot and botheredl" Her hus-
band shed his clothes right and left.
Got to hurry-can't let the old
geezer beat. me down. 'Dawdle, ,
says he. Hnphl"
II take it Cousin Amos has been
very much himself?"
And how! Went on and on and
on. Finally. drove Statlander out
of his mind and there was a scene.
Gosh, Binks, you're right about
temper. You never heard such an
explosionl Short, but oh, myl
II should have knocked the man
down, I suppose, for talking so to
Cousin Amos-but it would have
been just as fair to take the old
man over my knee and spank him.
I'll tell you about it later-gets me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

rule and found 1t worked. BY con-
centration on his own thoughts to
the exclusion of the old mans pratt
tie, he succeeded in arriving home
in a more normal frame of mind.
"You enjoy a dip. don't you,
Cousin Amos?" he inquired. The
question gave the other welcome
opening.
Every much. Very much indeed.
Of course, surf Is more exhilarating.
A real battle stirs the blood and re-
freshes the mind. However, Yes,
I will join you very shortly"
Here or the beach? We usually
meet in the hall here, but the tide
is in and Linda's doubtless waiting
impatiently."
go down If you prefer, but I
shall not keep you waiting" The
older man was affronted by the
suggestion. My generation was
taught not to dawdle."
Here, then" Tom sprang up
the stairs, two at time. To Linda,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
an steamed up just to think about

al steamed up just to think about
it.
Go on down. there's an angel,
and hold the old boys hand, If he's
ahead of me. Others coming?"
mfr. Devos isn't back. He took
my little car over to Port to send
kilograms. I gathered they we're
too private to phone from here, but
1 shouldn't wonder If he stopped at
the Stoners.
Fleur made a terrible set at him
last night. Marvin's coming. We're
to call up to Mr.. Shaughnessey's
window when we'le ready. III do
that now. See you later"
"All I can say is" her husband
spoke urgently, as she turned the
knob, keep Cousin Amos in linel
Shaughnessey behaved badly last
night and Statlander kicked up this
morning, but, honestly, Binks, the
old man is q caution.
81 can't blame either of the men
and therell be real trouble If he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

camp by an oldster, hm? well, well,
well, WE'LL You young men have
something to learn still from your
elders.
Concentration, that's not taught
nowadays. You're younger man
than I am, Thomas, and should be
steadier. Yet you, not I, went to
pieces after that-er-accident on
the-hml-twelfth green, believe.
That's bad, Thomas, bad!" he con-
tinued as they reached the car and
deposited their bags. "At your age
your mind should be keener, more
controlled.
Never let irrelevant things in
terrupt your train Of thought
don't be easily distracted-stick to
the matter in hand, whatever hap
pens. That's been my rule in bust
ness and in pleasure for more years
than you would believe"
=
TINE stream went on, but Tom
Il suddenly applied Cousin Amos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
CHAPTER SIX

r linda stood up and shook of
IL her thoughts with a visible
motion of her slim shoulders,
WHAT the program this morn
ing?"
Golf for them as wants 1.-THE
boat-anything you say. Best get
a dip in before lunch. Tides high
then"
And the tennis tournament this
afternoon; dinner home; and the
Fourth Of July dance at the club
tonight. All right-let's go!
Tom kissed her quickly. GOOD
sportp he applauded. "Our guests
wait below. Up and at 'em, Binks,
old dearl"
But all day long, Linda's solemn,
clear little voice rang in his head,
and he found himself at one time
or another regarding each guest as
a stranger capable of unbridled fury
which might find outlet in the
mangling of small, inoffensive lit
tie dog. His day was a suspicious
and miserable one.
Statlander and Cousin Amos
elected to play golf. Even before
they started, Averill had cause for
apprehension as to how they would
mix. For as they collected their
bags in the entrance hall the tele-
phone rang and he stopped to an
Swer call from his real estate
agent.
While he abstractedly assured the
local live wire" that the place still
was for sale, that it could be seen at
any time, and that the terms still
held, he noticed that the two men
stood stiffly waiting, little apart
from each other and without any
attempt at ordinary small talk.
Motoring them to the links, he
wondered more and more how the
combination would work Statlander
he knew for a hard man-with an
amazingly retentive memory and a
genius for figures, together with the
impotence of such aptitude toward
its lack in others.
Perhaps AZ or 48, he was stockily
built, strong beyond an offhand
guess and reputed "a hog for work, F."
no easier on others than on him
self.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
(TO Be COntinued)
BY Williams
BY Crane
BY Martin

this was the man who had laid waste his
home for he had never seen him. He only knew
his name. but he meant now to know more. Shak-
ing hina6the fellow half awoke muttering some-
thing. Hence" whispered Tarzan, Aor kill"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
PAGE

isn't suppressed somehow. It's up
to us. After all, the others are our
guests, too"
The trouble with Cousin Amos"
remarked Linda viciously before she
opend the door. els that no
one ever had the courage to say to
him, Shut upl'"
And she went forth to do her duty
as a hostess to her unwelcome guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
REGIN HERE TonAY

The story opens with a urolorue IN
which murder Is committed hy houni-
cidai maniac. Later he boards a train
for Long Island. thinking Of The pleas
ant weekend he Is 70 have there. me
name OF the murderer Is not disciosed.
The scene shifts to the Long Island
home OF LINDA and TOM AvERIIIs
marrie1 three years and much In love.
The. hverills have i've guests for the
week END: COUSIN AMOS PEABODY.
elaefly, distant relative OF Liuda's: CAP
lain De VOS, handsome Belgian rep
TesenlinR a European perfume manu-
tacgurer with whom Ayerill hopes to do
Dusinessi MR.. STATLANDER, middle
western manager OF the firm Averill
works for MARVIN PRATT, former
Snltor Of Lindas. and LIAM SHAUCH-
Nt.SSEf, Irish writer on a lecture tour
Inc house party gets Of 20 a bad
start. Cousin Amos gets into a heated
argument with ShaughnesSey, whom he
oenounces as dangerous rebel for
defending Gandhrs work in India. Next
morning Bunty, the watch dog, is found
brutally killed.
Cousin Amos statlander and Tom
begin a game Of golf Cousin Amos
criIclses 5tatlander's playing until.
infuriated, he break his club and de-
parts; Linda fears there will be more
49,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
CHAPTER SEVEN

DRIvING to the country club
- that afternoon Tom reflected
that there had been no trouble for
at least three hours. The dip had
done them all good-cooled them of
and relaxed the tension.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
now GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER FIVE (Continued)

He must have come out after
wards. And he must have thought
someone heard him or he wouldn't
have taken pains to mention the
kick. He really sort of dragged
that in, Tom"
Probably he wasn't sleepy, and
Just wanted to roam about"
uni" There was a wealth of
incredulity in the grim syllable
We'll, what ought we to do?"
Nothing, my dear. Absolutely
nothingl What can we do-inter-
rogate him or any Of the others?"
"N-no, suppose not. But, oh,
Tommy, this gang is queer. There's
something in the air told you last
night"
Now you're having what the Vic
torians called the vapors. A sensible
kid like you, Binks! I'm ashamed.
Come on-we must go down.
Ready?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

CORNELL is located in ITHACA.
- NEW YORK The animal
shown is a PRAIRIE DOG NEW
FOUNDLAND. lying east OF Can.
ada, is not . part OF the Do
minion