davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-01

last night when a communication dis
closing that nearly $500 damage has
been caused by youthful vandas was
received from Irving c. Root, chief
engineer for the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Commission.
While the letter from tiis commits
sion. which operates the playground,
was not made In the form Of a COM
plant, nor did 1t request the Council
to take any action In the matter, mem-
bers Of the Council promised to lend
their aid In stopping the further de-
struction Of equipment and damage to
the grounds.
An appropriation Of 500 was made
by the Council to repair the stone bridge
on Prince Georges street.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Will Hold Card Party.

SEAT PLEASANT, Md, November /
NSpeciaD A card party will be given
tomorrow night at $3.50 O'Clock in Fire
nen's Hall here under the auspices of
khe Ladies' Auxiliary of the Seat Pleas
ant Volunteer Fire and Community
welfare Association. Mrs. Cornelia
Penkert and Mrs Edward Monahan are
in charge Of the Arrangements Com
Elittee
Evening star., 1932-11-01
PLAN SEAL SALE

Loudoun County Chairman to
Launch Work After Thanksgiving.
Special Dispatch to The Star
PURCELLVILLE, Va, November l.
Mrs j. A. Speer Of Purcellville. chair
man tor Loudoun County Of the Vir-
ginia tuberculosis Association for the
sale OF Christmas seals, has announced
that plans have been completed for the
sales drive to begin Immediately aftes'
Thanksgiving. Assisting Mrs. Speer
will be a chairman from each district
No seals will be sold this year by the
public schools.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
| PLAN FOR CELEBRATION
Euray Legion Auxiliary Head
Names Armistice Committee.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY. Va. November Mrs. K.
O. Heiston. president CT the American
Legion AUXILIARY. today enr rounced
comm tee chairmen and pans for
in the afternoon By patriotic tea, and
the annual service sale for the benefit
of disabled veterans Those on the
committee are Mrs. Mary Rankin. Mrs.
w. P. Hershberger and Mrs. Heiston.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
SOUTHERN FARMERS GET READY
FOR SPARE RIBS AND CRACKLINGS
Hog Killing Time, With Festivities and Many Good
Things to Eat, Approaches.

pork and hot bread At night, II the
killing is for cabin owner, the men
sleep in the sitting room, the women
in the bedroom. and the dogs wherever
they can.
In the plantation country where there
are mansions, the colored workers kill
the hogs and dress them. 1t is an un-
written law that they get the chit
terlings and cracklings. There may be
a ball in the big house or break
down" dance for the tenants in barn.
A banjo. fiddle, a mouth harp and
willing voices furnish the music.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
RITES FOR JUSTICE
Davidsonville Oficial's Funeral
Was Held Yesterday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. November l.-Fu-
neral services for Police Justice John
B. Beall, 70, who died Saturday at
his home, near Davidsonville, were con-
Quoted yesterday at the chapel at David
sonville by Rev Victor Ross, rector Of
VILE
Evening star., 1932-11-01
son Of Rutgers University and DR.. q.
w. Martin Of Iowa State University.

son Of Rutgers University and DR.. q.
w. Martin of Iowa State University.
These little organisms are SO small
that one magnified $50 times is only
about the diameter of the head of a
pencil. Like the head of a pencil, 1t is
fiat, but not SO perfectly rounded. It
forms one of the staple foods Of she'll
fish, being one Of the best for oysters.
Sometimes through accidents Of tide,
winds. prolific breeding and the sticki-
ness OF coat Of gelatin covering their
bodies, they mass in countless billions.
That is when they turn the water red.
The red color is not altogether under
stood It Is not any substance poured
of like ink into the water.
Instead, DR.. Nelson and DR.. Martin
find that it is probably the reddish
huorescence Of chlorophyll in the dino
hagellates.
ChlorophyII Plants Blood.
Chlorophyll is the universal green
coloring matter in plants, substance
as important to them as blood to ami
mails. Furthermore, chlorophyll Is one
Of the most active, hard-working chem
ical substances, and its ability to emit
a reddish fluorescence is well known to
chemists.
Even when massed, the dinofiagel-
lates are not poisonous, but they as
phyxiate and sometimes kill large guam
titles Of fish by extracting the oxygen
from the water Like other plants, the
dinof1agellates give off oxygen during
daylight, but absorb it at night. Fish
trapped among clouds Of them at night
are likely to become too exhausted to
escape.
The death" Of a dinonagellate is
dramatic. 1t comes to rest and then
almost Immediately disintegrates.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Not Poison, but Food.

Dinonagellates seem to be poisonous,
but. in fact, are good food They turn
water red, but their color is greenish
yellow. The latest studies of their Pc
culiarities is from DR.. ThurloW C. Nell
Evening star., 1932-11-01
ACCOKEEK o. E. S. MEETS
Hears Paper on Charles County's
Part in Bicentennial.

Fart IN BlCeuCennlNI.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ACCOKEEK, Md. November THE
reading Of paper on THE Paft
Charles County Has Taken in the BIZ
centennial" by Mrs Mildred Rice, as
sociate conductress Of Grace Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star. was the
main feature Of Bicentennial program
presented at meeting Of the order at
Indian Head, Md.
The twenty-fourth anniversary Of the
order was also observed A huge birth
day cake was cut by Past Patron Comp
ton Brooke, the Oldest charter member.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Plan Benefit at Oxon Hill.

OxON HILL, Md. November tspe-
ciaD A card party for the benefit Of
the Alpha Community Club will be given
at St. Barnabas Hall, November 5, at
pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
ChlorophylI Plants Blood.

Average daily attendance In North
Carolina public schools indicates the
State will need about 1000 new teach
. erS next year.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
KENSINGTON OFFICIALS
TO PROTECT PLAYGROUND
Promise Attempt Will Be Made to
Prevent Further Destruction
by Vandals.

By Stan Correspondent OF The Star,
KENSlNGTON, Md, November L.
An attempt to prevent any further de-
struction Of property or equipment at
the Kensington playground was prom
ised by members OF the Town Council
Evening star., 1932-11-01
Round Hill League to Meet.

ROUND HILL. va, November l 'Spe-
cian The Round Hill Community
League will meet in the high schoo.
Friday evening at 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
W.&J. SLOANE 700 Twelfth

wgt II @g gsgsaag
Evening star., 1932-10-27

where she entered the nursery and
took her child yesterday.
Gives Address TO Police.
Warner supplied the police with the
address Of Newhall residence, where
he drove Mrs. Borman and Nancy.
The trio was taken to a San Fernando
police sub-station and officers began
taking statements.
Mrs Buchanan was given guardian
ship rights after having taken the child
into her home shortly after birth. Mrs.
Buchanan, officers were informed, at
tempted to adopt the little girl. but
Mrs. Borman opposed tie proceedings,
which were pending when the child
was carried away.
The kidnapping occurred about ~
months after Mrs. Buchanan had re-
ceived two notes in which extortionists
attempted to frighten here into paw
ment of $l2,500 by threatening to ab-
duct the girl.
Although Mrs. Buchanan was absent
from her home at the time of the
kidnapping. four guests. three men and
woman, were in the house. The
woman was In a room adjoining the
nursery, but neither she nor the men
heard any disturbance, they told police.
The crime was discovered By the
child's nurse when she entered the nur-
sery to awaken the little girl from a
nap. The kidnapers stripped the room
of all bedding, presumably wrapping
Evening star., 1932-10-27

into this country as shown In reports
OF the Commerce Department. Junior
department officials have heretofore ex-
planned these increases were due to the
heavy buying of raw materials abroad
by American factories for manufactur-
ing purposes and not to dumping Of
goods.
I'VE seem to be entering into another
period in our history" Mr.. Chaplin
said, when 1t becomes possible for for
eign goods to enter the United States
at prices with which we cannot COM
pete In our own market and which are
to be q detriment Of domestic industry
Points 70 Improvement.
II can say now that the Government
Is going to use every effort to protect
our domestic industries which are fair
ly entitled to protection and to protect
the employment of labor"
Mr.. Chaplin in reciting general busi-
ness improvement told of gains recorded
during September in industrial produc-
ton, distribution of goods by railroads.
wholesale and retail trade, foreign trade
and In employment and pay rolls.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
.CHAP|N PICTURES
|. STEADY US. GAINS
Halls Continued Improve
ment, but Still Objects
to "0ptimism."

Returning to Washington this week
from a swing Into the Midwest, Secre-
tary of Commerce Chaplin told news
paper men yesterday there had been
further improvement In general busi-
ness conditions and continuation Of
an upward trend for two successive
months, for the first time since the
Spring Of 1890. However, he continued
in his campaign against use of the
word optimism" in this connection.
Despite the very encouraging prog
ress made In the last three months" +"
he said, commodity prices have re-
Gently shown signs OF weakness, some
lines OF business have failed to display
any rallying power and 10,000, 900 per-
sons are still without work.
I'VE still have far to go and dihicult
problems to solve. Our progress during
the coming Winter depends on main
tanning the spirit of rising confidence
now prevalent"
Rejects Change Fears.
In emphasizing there had been an
improvement in sentiment, Mr. Chaplin
refused to allow the Interpretation to be
read into his statement that confidence
might be interrupted through q change
in the administration.
The newest cabinet member said
conditions show America again Is about
to reach the position where imports can
have a depreciating effect on domestic
products. This was regarded by
observers as a new Interpretation OF the
recent increases in the value OF imports
Evening star., 1932-10-27

the girl In 1t to mufie any cries. The
nurse put the child to bed about 80
pm. yesterday and did not return to
the nursery until two hours later.
Both Windows Shut.
Both windows in the room were shut.
Police expressed the belief the kidnap-
e-s entered the residence through a
back door, walked through a hallway
to the nursery and left by the rear
entrance. One of the guests told police
he was positive no one had walked
along the driveway which parallels one
side of the house.
Exto-tion notes we're delivered August
% and 20. When September 3 was set
Tor the payof" at downtown hotel,
police set a trap, but Mrs. Buchanan
failed to keep the appointment.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

said IL Is impossible to achieve good
will between nations unless we are
ready to do our share In avoiding provo
cation, to Danish suspicion from cur
minds and to endeavor in our dealings
with our neighbors, whether CONNER
cial. political or social, to walk with a
desire to do justice in our hearts"
Recent Years Difficult.
Recent years had been particular
difiicult time" for cultivating inter-
national good will, Stimson continued,
because unrest and violence had re-
economic conditions. Unstable govern
ments, he said, had been confronted
with 1.-The temptation to resort to some
demonstration of false patriotism to
rally behind 1t popular support"
Even in our own country you have
doubtless been able to notice that we
have not been free from some of these
eXcesses of nationalistic feeling" Slim
son said There has never been a time
when our political demsgogues thought
it more worth while to declaim, for ex-
ample, against the expected machira-
tions of foreign debtors. Never has
some of our press been more extreme
in criticizing even the most necessary
steps toward international co-opera-
tfon.
I'VE cannot achieve good will on this
earth between the nations unless we
are ready to do our share In avoiding
provocation, to Danish unfounded sus-
picions from our minds, and to en-
desvor in ell our dealings with cur
neighbors, whether commercial. political
or social. to walk with desire to do
justice in our hearts. ."
Success of Great Britain, the United
States and Japan in reaching an agree
ment in the London naval treaty, be
said, leads Ito hope an encourag cement
for the success" of the General Dis
armament Conference at Geneva. He
added:
This is a much more gigantic prob
lem because it includes al of the ma
tions of the world, with all of their
different problems aod rcias.o>s and
rivalries and susricio,'r, $ well "S G'
of the classes of weapons with which
thev may fight
The sanctity of treaties has been
strengthened by the attitude of the
Evening star., 1932-10-27
WORLD PEACE GAIN
. SEEN BY ST|MSON
Secretary Praises Hoover's
Efforts in Seeking Interna-
j tionaI Co.
~ the Associated Press.

3y the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, October 27.-Secre-
tary of State Henry L. Stimson Is "un-
shakably confident" that the world IS
casting aside its warlike methods OF
settling disputes and is travelling the
avenue Of interna tional cooperation
toward enduring peace.
Addressing the closing session of the
Methodist Episcopal Church Council of
the Pittsburgh area, last night, Stim-
son cited the efforts to end wars adding
I'VE have a right to take courage In
the light Of such events"
DR.. Adna w. Leonard, bishop Of the
area who presided. told the gathering
that the position of the President of
the United States with regard TO world
peace is IN complete accord with the
church which / represent"
Praises Presidents Work.
: Ever since I assumed the duties of
my present ONCE" Stimson said, Il
have been working ty the side of a
President whose chief preoccupation in
the conduct of foreign relations has
been to promote this great cause of
peace
He believes, and I believe. that
peace Is for the interests cf the United
States not only on moral grounds but
on material grounds"
The head Of the State Department
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Plan Membership Drive.

CLARENDON, Va. October 27 (Spe-
ciaD.-In preparation for a member
ship drive that will be held from now
until January 1, Arlington Post No
139, American Legion, last night voted
to suspend the payment of an initia-
tion fee by new members during this
period. The post discussed details for
the armistice day celebra ton to be
held in Clarendon on November II.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
CHAPLIN ASKS REFUND

LOS ANGELES, October 81 R.-
Filing q suit to recover taxes paid un-
der protest, Charlie Chaplin, screen
comedian, yesterday sought court ap-
proval of his claim that his holdings
are worth just $5,640,018 less than the
county tax assessor claims they are
He demanded that the county refund
$ll,290.04.
His stock in the Charles Chaplin
Film Corporation, the petition said
is assessed by the county at $7,297 ,334
whereas. he asserted, 1t is worth but
Sl6573i6.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
KIDNAPPED CHILD
TAKEN BY MOTHER
Baby Missing From Wealthy
Foster Home Found
With Girl, II.
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSOCIATED Press
LOS ANGELES, October 27.-Mrs
Ruth Borman, l7-year-old mother, was
found at a residence in Newhall, Los
Angeles suburb, today with her 3-year-
old daughter. Nancy Ruth Buchanan
who was kidnapped yesterday from the
home of her guardian, Mrs. Violet c.
Buchanan, wealthy Los Angeles resi-
dent.
The mother was located with her
child after police had questioned NJ
E. Warner, "a. friend of Mrs. Bor-
man, who told authorities he had driven
her to the home OF Mrs. Buchanan.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

American Government toward the Kel-
logg BRAND pact, Stimson said. He
added:
"If, when the trouble broke out In
Manchuria, we had turned our heads,
irreparable damage would have been
done not only to the Kellogg pact, but
also to every other one OF the great
peace treaties of the world
Stimson expressed belief that the
reign of peace will come eventually and
that nations will cease fighting as have
individual men, He concluded
We know that all such developments
in human organization are extremely
slow. We realize that 1t took centuries
to eliminate ordeal by battle in the
settlement of the individual quarrels of
men. But we are unshakably confident
that the same process is on its way
among the nations and will eventually
arrive"
Evening star., 1932-10-27
TOXIC RESENTS SPEECH.
Same Old Story" Says Foreign Office,
But II Has Lost lis Sting"

TOXIC, October 27.-Secretary Henry
l.. Stimson's reference to non-recogni-
ton of the fruits of aggression in his
Pittsburgh speech. drew the comment
from a foreign office spokesman today
that "it was the same old story"
The spokesman said the references to
alleged japanese aggression In Man
churia were implied accusations against
Japan that had lost their sting
through frequent reiteration."
Nevertheless, in evidence of official
japanese interest in the speech, the
Washington embassy obtained an ad-
vance copy and cabled the foreign Of
fee voluminous extracts.
The speech was the biggest story in
the afternoon papers. all of them fea-
turing Mr.. StimSon's picture under
black headlines. ''Stimson Again
FLAMES JAPAN and "Stimson Stub
bornly Reiterates His Opinion" were
typical.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

Economic disarmament and the de-
velopment of international cooperation
il the fields of production. commerce.
finance and labor have come to be
recognized as among the major func-
tions of the League of Nations
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

OAK DINING ROOM SUIT. GOOD
CONDITION. 8 PIECES. REA-
SONABLE. DIAL 1882.
STOVE REPAIRS-Gratea, stove
pipes, etc. oil burners, Veto heat.
ers The waterbury stove Repair
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
'UNExxPECTED FATHER" AND
"PANAMA FLO" ON DOUBLE
FEATURE BILL CLOSING TO.
NIGHT AT THE STATE

UniversaPs 1.-THE Unexpected
Father" comedy hit of bachelor
with a baby and starring Slim Sum-
merville with Zasu Pitts closes Its
run at Warmers State theater to-
night. This talkie has been made
for laughing purposes only and
audiences at the State have left the
theater with aching sides after
viewing 1t.
Besides co-starring the popular
comedian. Slim Summerville, and
wistful-visaged Zasu Pitts, the pic
ture presents Cora Sue Collins, SEN
sational baby-actress, to the screen
for the very first time.
Alison Skipworth. Dorothy Chris
ty, Claude Allister, Tyrell Davis.
and Grace Hampton complete the
cast.
The companion feature is "Pan-
anna Flo" thrilling tale Of life.
love and adventure in the tropics.
The autobiography Of Panama Flo
whose life was no bed of roses. A
New York show girl stranded In
a land where men do not weigh
and measure but give and take.
Helen Twelvetrees, star Of Mill
lie" and "Her Man." is featured to-
gether with Charles Bickford and
Robert Montgomery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
A STAR HIT 1.-THE MAN
/ KILLED" WITH LIONEL
BARRYMORE AND BIG CAST
AT THE STATE TOMORROW

Lionel, eldest of the three fam
GUS Barrymores, adds another
splendid characterization to a life
time of distinguished acting with
his portrayal in 1.-THE Man l
Killed" Paramount star feature
picture which comes to the War
net State theater tomorrow for q
four day run.
In this story based on the play
by Maurice Rostand, famous
French playwright and author,
Barrymore essays the role of a
middle-aged German parent who,
although the war has been history
for q decade, is still q bitterly ma
tionalistic partisan.
Violent in his accusations against
the French, he inspires his entire
community, a small town In post
war Germany, to subscribe to his
own point Of view.
His neighbor. Nancy Carroll, had
been the sweetheart Of Barrymore's
son. a German soldier who was
killed in the war. When Phillips
Holmes, the French youth who
killed him, and has since suffered
a profound remorse, comes to tell
the dead mans family Of his deed,
Nancy intercepts the errand.
Should Holmes tell the father.
she feels sure the old gentleman
would kill him. Holmes meets
the family, hut because Of Nancy's
entreaties, he refrains from telling
them the narrowing facts that have
preyed on his soul.
Eut Barrymore soon forgets his
nationalistic fervor, and becomes
very friendly toward Holmes. And
Nancy falls in love with the youth.
Holmes Is determined that he must
make q clean breast Of 1t, and tell
Barrymore Of the part he played In
Nancy's former sweetheart's death.
He is on the point Of carrying
out his resolve when the pinnacle
of drama is reached-and all ends
happily for the sweethearts.
It is the first time that Barry
moro has ever portrayed such a
role in the talkies and he carries
the delineation Of the hard-headed.
but lovable old patriot with a full
measure Of his accustomed skill.
Lionel Barrymore last year re-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

the praise of New York critics, the
new star evidences the aggressive
ness and vitality which have made
him one of the screens favorite
heroes, VIA his career from Sin
ners' Holiday" through 1.-THE Pub
lie Enemy" Smart Money" and
Blonde Crazy"
Cagney's first starring vehicle.
TAXI, was directed by Roy Del
Ruth. It was adapted from the
Kenyon Nicholson play Blind
Spot" by Kubec Glasom and John
Bright. who aiso wrote the films
racy dialogue. Prominent in the
cast supporting Cagney ana Loretta
Young are Guy Kibbee, George E..
Stone, Leila Benentt. Dorothy Bur-
CESS and David Landau.
"Swanee River" the spectacular
Thrill Drama Of the Tennessee
backcountry is the companion fea-
ture.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
Movies Playing
To-day
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
AT WARMERS STRAND CLOS
ING TONIGHT; VAUDEVILLE
TOMORROW.

DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
AT WARMERS STRAND CLOS.
ING TONIGHT; VAUDEVILLE
TOMORROW.
With George O'Brien In the fea-
tured role of "shefford," Zane
Grey's 1.-The Rainbow Trair' COM
pletes its local engagement at
Warmers Strand tonight headlining
a double feature program.
Telling the exciting tale of a lone
cowboy who losses a dare to or
ganized outlawry. and wins out
against odds that seem utterly over
whelming, the new film combines
thrills, romance and comedy in the
best proportions for sheer, unadult-
Grated entertainment.
Filmed in the most scenic regions
of the Grand Canyon of the Colo
RADIO, 1.-THE Rainbow Trail" is re-
ported as containing scenes of a
natural scenic grandeur unap-
preached in the history of the
screen. The sound effects also are
said to be greatly different and
somewhat startling, particularly the
thunderous roar of the Colorado
river on its mad rush through the
deep chasms Of the Canyon.
In addition to George O'Brien, a
fine cast includes Cecilia Parker,
Minna Gombell, Roscoe Ates. James
Kirkwood. J. M. Kerrigan, Robert
Frazer,
Several musical numbers are in
troduced In stepping Sisters"
companion feature On this bill.
One OF these numbers. Look,
Here Comes a Rainbow" with
words and music by James Hanley,
has already become one Of the pop
ular hits Of the day and another,
also composed by Hanley, my
World Begins and Ends With You"
Is likewise q hit.
stepping Sisters" depicting the
adventures in society of three
former burlesque queens, is brought
to the screen by a cast that includes
such favorites as Louis Dresser.
Minna Gombell, Jobyna Rowland,
William Collier, Sr. Howard Phil
lips, Ferdinand Munier, Stanley
Smith and Barbara Weeks.
Starting tomorrow another big
seven act vaudeville show will be
presented among which are 1.-THE
Radio Aces" three local boys,
Bobby Haight, Frank Mays and
Eddie Young. This Is their first
professional vaudeville appearance
in their home town. Six other big
acts make this bill one of the sea-
sons best.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
CLARK GABLE AND WALLACE
BERRY IN "HELL DIVERS"
AT CARROLL THEATER

"HeIl Divers" mighty romance
Of aviation in the navy, with Wal
lace Berry and Clark Gable CO.
includes such prominent players as
Conrad Nagel. Dorothy Jordan.
Marjorie Rambeau and Marie Pre-
vost is providing thrills at the
Carroll thetaer.
Many famous navy aviators ap-
pear, in addition to huge and
powerful cast. Berry, Gable and
Conrad Nagel play the principal
male roles splendidly; Miss RAM
beau, Dorothy Jordan and Mario
Provost score in the chief feminine
parts.