davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25
Employment Gaining
in United States

Washington.-Further expansion
in employment was reported by the
United States employment service
in its latest Bulletin.
The textile industry, on the up
grade for six weeks, provided en-
ployment for ''many hundreds of
additional workers, while mills pro-
ducing rayon, wooden goods, silk
products, hosiery and mems and
women's clothing stepped up pro-
duction schedules" according to the
report.
Operations in leather boot and.
shoe factories were characterized
as satisfactory" with forces in
creased in few localities.
Most shipyards kept large num-
bers engaged, while number of
bituminous coal mines were re-
opened.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25
Son of Siam Diplomat
Works on American Farm

Boscawen, N. H. Prince De
briddhi Devakul, seventeen, son of the
foreign minister of Siam, is spending
his vacation from an exclusive New
England preparatory school working
on farm here. The prince Is hoeing
potatoes, milking cows, and feeding
chickens, in order to acquire a prac-
tical knowledge of American farming
methods in his homeland when he re-
turns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25

DIR. Stanley King was inaugurated
president Of Amherst college at Am
herst, Mass. on Armistice day. Doc
tor King was admitted to the Massa-
chusetts bar in 1906, and after prac-
ticing in Boston, became eastern man.
ager and director of the International
Shoe company. He was appointed a
member of the committee on supplies
of the council of national defense in
1917 and special assistant to the Sec
rotary of war on October A of the
same year. He was member of the
Presidents industrial conference dur
ing 10000, and has been chairman of
the Massachusetts, commission on sta
bilization of employment since 1881.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25
POTPOURRI
Teeth in His Tail

The sting ray has, at the end of
its long flexible tail, a series of
sharp teeth along the edges. U.s.
ing this tail as a weapon the ray
inflicts jaggy wounds of a serious
nature by thrusting it into the
point of attack. There are some
fifty species. and range in size up
to IL or - feet long.
G. 1899. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25

For three years, Jack Grady of Har-
ward, confined his football activities to
sitting in the stands and cheering the
team. He became senior in Septem-
Der, and only then did Head Coach
Eddie Casey realize that Jack would
be good football player. He rapidly
learned the technique of the game and
today is probably the best broken field
runner ever seen on the Crimson field.
OF course, this is his last year on the
team, as well as his first.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25

uy OIL d group VI
men whom he was
thinking Of taking
upon a trying and
dangerous expedi-
ton. They talked
a great deal; they
gave him garrul-
GUS assurance of
t h ir loyalty, of
their interest, and
of their fitness for
the work. He hest
tated somewhat, he
seriously doubted
t h cir dependable
ity. They talked
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25
New Cold Rush

Johannesburg.-An new gold rush in
the South African fields is developing
after biologists announced discovery of
thirty additional miles of the famous
main reef.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-11-25
PROTESTING
TOO MUCH
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Late Dean of Men,
University of Illinois.

Corwin was trying intelligently to
estimate the effectiveness and RELIABLE
Evening star., 1932-10-08
JAHNCKE SEES SURE
RECOVERY IN HOOVER
Assistant Secretary of Navy, in
Missouri Speech, Says Times
Are Better.
BY the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo, October g.
Ernest Lee Jafncke, Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Ma, said in an address
last night ocrrlete business recovery
Is certain If President Hoover Is re-
elected and his relief measures carried
out.
Things are getting better" Jahncke
said. Our economic system has been
literally supplied with the tonic Of the
Hoover relief and reconstruction pro-
gram. The beneficial results have been
apparent ever since this treatment
began.
THE upturn began at the adjourn
ment of Congress after months In which
the country was in fear lest some of
the dangerous pork-barrel projects Of
the Democratic House might be enacted
into law. Since that time our progress
has been slow but sure, with slight
recession following the news of q Demo-
cratic victory in Maine"
Jahncke, in manuscript Of his ad-
dress given out by the Republican Ma
tional Committee. charged the Demo-
Gratis have waged a destructive CAM
paign based not on vote for me-" but
vote against the other fellow"
mo responsible Democrat has ever
condemned the Hoover program and not
one of them, including the candidate,
has ever proposed a program to sub
stitute for the Presidents" Jahncke
said
Evening star., 1932-10-08

of body and mind, . noble outlet for
the exercise Of these powers, to place
ourselves In tune with the purpose Of
an Almighty Providence. The proper
aim of education is growth. The proper
aim Of rloney-making and saving Is to
assure us from bondage to fear for our
daily bread so that we may have time
and means to enlarge our knowledge,
to give more generous response to
the promptings of the spirit. The
proper aim of our Government is to
preserve equality of opportunity. to hold
open the door Of opportunity that there
may be an expression of the creative
power Of our people by rewards dis
tributed on the basis Of service and ef-
fort. Our economic life should be viewed
in this philosophy as a means to a
high and worthy end
Good government Is the gift Of good
people to themselves, for the fountain
Of social justice cannot rise higher than
its source. The times call for a soul
searching re-examination Of our ma
tional purpose in life We shall call in
vain on others to be patriotic If our
own patriotism has failed. We shall
demand good government In vain If
We neglect our own duties In the pre-
ctnct and at the polls"
Evening star., 1932-10-08
VIRGINIA COMPANY
TO COMPLETE SPAN
Contract Let to Finish Work on
Bridge Over Rock Creek
at L Street.

Construction of the new bridge across
Rock Greek at L street is to be resumed
with a Virginia concern handling the
contract, Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, 3D..
director of public buildings and public
parks. announced Yesterday.
Col. Grant said the Tidewater Con-
struction Co. of Gloucester Point. Va.
has been awarded the contract for
s20,970 for completing the bridge work.
Resumption of the job will start i'm
mediately, with the new contractor pro-
ceeding where the Maryland firm, which
previously had the contract, left off.
after its spokesmen had complained
that artesian wells in that region had
hampered their work, causing them to
run over the time limit.
The Governments attitude was that
the Maryland concern should have an
ticipated this condition and had taken
steps to cope with it, completing the
bridge within the allotted time.
When the bridge at L street is finish
ed development of the Rock Creek and
Potomac Parkway can proceed north
ward from K street, where that section
of II ends
Evening star., 1932-10-08
HURLEY SEES FARM
REACTION TO HOOVER
Sense Of Justice Asserting Itself,
Says Secretary, on Stop
at Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 8.-Secretary OF
War Patrick j. Hurley. en- route to
Ripon, Wis. to attend political rally
at the birthplace of the Republican
party, stopped in Chicago last night
and asserted that the farmers well
developed sense of justice" is reacting
in favor of President Hoovers candi-
dacy for reelection.
Iowa, of course may be expected to
be in favor Of Mr.. Hoover because he Is
a native Iowan," Secretary Hurley said,
but discounting that, there still re-
mains a noticeable amount of enthu-
siasm for the President, which seems to
be growing.
There was favorable reaction to
the Presidents speech of acceptance.
There was great change in feeling
after the Iowa speech. The American
farmer has a very well developed sense
of justice. When the farm problem is
put to him in such a fashion he admits
that perhaps the President isn't exactly
responsible for everything that has
happened Then when he compares the
definite plans for recovery mapped out
by the administration with the incon-
elusive principles uttered by Mr. Roose-
velt he begins to see that the countrys
hopes lie in the retention Of the Presi-
dent in Office"
Evening star., 1932-10-08

ton that we will not participate In
trying to compel people to engage IN
settlement Of controversies by the use
Of force.
Cites Kellogg Treaty.
1.-THE Kellogg pact, which was estab-
lished largely by my eminent predeces-
sor, has been advanced by this admins
tration to a point now accepted by the
world as of far greater potency than
was even contemplated at the time OF
its Inauguration. Under the policies we
cured that the public opinion Of the
world will be modified and concentrat-
ed against those who violate that pact.
We have advanced the further doctrine
that the world should not recognize the
benefits that any nation may obtain by
its violation. BY these new concepts
we advance the settlement OF contro-
yersies by peaceable means and we keep
the United States free from the dangers
of war. They are the true expression
of moral leadership Of the United States.
In order to further attain these safe
guards against war I have Initiated
vital plan for the reduction Of arma-
ments throughout the world. BY the
acceptance VI ILlcoc pIOPOSdlo JIG "oIAo
will be relieved Of an enormous burden
of taxes, which in the last analysis are
paid by the laboring men and women,
whether In the home, at the shop or at
the desk. I have proposed methods OF
disarmament which would make 1t
harder for one nation to attack another
and easier for one nation to defend it
self from aggression Of another. And
thus we build up sense Of security
amongst nations. We reduce the fears
and apprehensions and hates which in
themselves lead to constant instability
in the world and ultimately to the dam
gers OF war.
"And another, and not the least
among the many questions of the long
view of the future and those which the
enfranchisement Of women have ad-
yanced to public understanding and in
sistent action, Is the question involving
development Of education. the protec-
ton of children, the upbuilding OF home
life and its security. Men approach
these questions also, but you approach
them instinctively with a surety OF
judgment.
Called Upon Women.
1.-TWO years ago, when I began to or
ganize the White House Conference on
Child Health and Protection and to flnd
in the country those individuals who
could take up the hard drudgery OF
committee work. to determine facts and
draw conclusions from them. I found
that the great majority fitted Tor that
Evening star., 1932-10-08
DEMOCRAT TARIFF
ATTACKED BY HYDE
Secretary of Agriculture De.
cIares It Would Cripple
Farmers Finances.
BY the Associated Press.


SHENANDOAH, Iowa, October g.
Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde
told an agricultural audience here today
the tariff principles of the Democratic
party would cripple the farmers finances
If put into effect.
Hyde said the United States home
market is IS times greater than was
the foreign market even before passage
of the 1880 tariff bill. Therefore, he
said, it is more important to protect
the nome market than to attempt eX-
pansion of foreign trade.
There are 100000 head of cattle
at this minute south of the Rio Grande
in the border states of old Mexico, as
President Hoover has pointed out"
Hyde said.
Prices Compared.
1.-The price of feeder cattle on the
south bank of the river is 81 per 100;
the price on the north bank Is 81 1t
Is the protection of the tariff, not the
Rio Grande, which keeps that crushing
weight from Mexico from being placed
on the United States market"
Declaring the present tariff laws pro-
vide greater benefits to the farmer than
to any other class, Hyde said more than
rs per cent of the protests received by
the Tariff Commission from foreign
countries have been against the import
duties on agricultural commodities.
For example, he said, Argentina
has protested against the tariff on
wheat. cattle, hides. wool, sheep, flax
seed and casien: Canada against the
rates on live stock, milk and cream"
Imports Fall Of.
The Secretary of Agriculture said
that in the year following passage of
the 1880 tariff act, the imports of farm
products upon which tariff was levied
fell off SO per cent, while imports of
agricultural products upon which there
was no duty dropped only per cent.
Hyde charged "the Democrats have
criticized and denounced the protective
tariff, but have refused to state what
they mean by competitive tariff; they
have not named one single protective
rate which they mean to change"
Evening star., 1932-10-08
work Of leadership, by skill and expert

work Of leadership, by skill and expert
ence, were the women.
again, when I organized the Con-
ference on Home Ownership and Home
Building, it was necessary to create
similar research committees to present
conclusions to the conference. Again
the skill and spirit was found largely
among the women.
Both these conferences brought high
results in the advancement OF pubic
thought. They are already ringing
through our national life IN concrete
public action.
"The Nation is faced with many
other grave problems, many OF which
reach the very foundations and hopes
of America for the future. I know from
experience the power Of women to help
decisively in the solution OF such great
national problems through their Ca
pacity for definite organization and sup
port Of unselfish and patriotic causes.
To-day I would ask the women OF
America to study deeply the issues be-
fore this Nation. Upon your actions
rests a large measure of the response
bility for the future Of our country.
Upon those Of you who are taking an
active part in the work Of the Repub-
lican party in this campaign falls
major share Of responsibility that the
issues be clearly understood. I ask every
woman everywhere who believes IN our
cause to join actively in 1t from today
to the election. I not only express my
very deep appreciation Of your fine and
unselfish efforts, but my confident hope
that your continued efforts will gain
final success next month.
Emerging From Slump.
Turning from these questions, l
should like to express further thought.
We are emerging from this depression.
We shall continue If our constructive
policies are maintained. One of the
greatest things that might come from
this three years of depression would be
q realignment of public thought about
the realities of living. And II we do
get that out Of it, the depression will
vet be worth all it has cost In the
last few years our purpose has been
largely to pile up money. We have
reveled in huge figures with dollar signs
before them, in the fascination OF enor-
nous numbers. We have been fond In
these times of talking about our tre-
mendous losses in terms OF these dollar
signs. We have not paused to reflect
that these dollar signs represent only
our homes, our churches, our schools,
and the great tools Of our factories, our
farms and our railways, whose only pur-
pose Is to serve the home and the pur-
pose of living itself.
THE true purpose Of living is to find
a continuing expansion Of the powers
Evening star., 1932-10-08
CHURCH WOMEN TO MEET
Foreign Missionary Society in
Charge of October II Program.

The Ladies' Association of the Ma
tional Metropolitan Memorial Church
will meet October II at IL o'clock with
the Home Missionary Society and the
Foreign Missionary Society. Mrs. w. S.
Dewhirst will preside. The program
will be in charge OF the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society, and devotions
will be led by Mrs. A S. M. Hopkins.
Plans for the new year will be outlined
by Mrs. Harry A. HavenS, assistant dis
trict secretary. The budget will be
presented by Mrs. J. S. Montgomery.
and the mystery box conducted by Mrs.
H. F. Dawson. Those in charge of the
luncheon which will follow the meeting
are Mrs. w. S. Dewhirst. Miss Grace
Edwards, Mrs. John @. Slye, Mrs. j. S.
Montgomery, Miss Hannah Frick, Mrs.
H. M Irish and Mrs. Harry Bosley.
Circle No. 2 of the Ladies Association
will hold a chicken dinner in the vestry
of the church October IS from $50 to
7 o'clock Mrs. William F. Burris is in
charge of arrangements and her COM
mittee includes Mrs. L. I. McDougle,
jr, and Mrs R. F. Camalier.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
IDAHO MEN SAY WEST
IS AGAINST ROOSEVELT
Group Tells g. o. P. Headquarters
New Yorker's Proposals Were
Not Well Received.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October "a group Of
Idaho Republicans, headed by r. p.
Parry Of Twin Falls, State Central
Committee chairman, told party leaders
at campaign headquarters today senti-
ment in the Northwest States is against
Democratic proposals for economic bet
terment.
Farmers Of Idaho and neighboring
States were entirely disappointed with
Gov. Roosevelts straddling of vital is
sues on his campaign tour" Parry said
In Washington State, his announce
ment Of support of Homer T. Bone, for
mer Non-partisan radical and present
Democratic nominee for Senator against
Senator Wesley L. Jones, present Re-
publican Appropriations Committee
chairman. cost him thousands of votes
in that State"
Accompanying Parry were Ezra r.
Whitla and James F. Ailshie
Evening star., 1932-10-08
BROTHERHOOD OFFICIAL
HITS GARNER'S RECORD

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October sc. w.
Laughlin. an executive of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, said yes
terday at Republican Eastern campaign
headquarters that Speaker John N.
Garner Democratic vice presidential
candidate, did not deserve the labor
vote "because of his indifferent attitude
toward labor"
Gamers record" Laughlin said, ''is
distinctly and clearly not that of a
friend of the working man"
George A. Ball of Muncie, Ind, Re-
publican national committeeman from
Indiana, also visited Eastern headquar-
ters. He expressed confidence President
Hoover would carry that State.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
SERVICE FOR SHUT-INS
Fifth Baptist Pastor to Preach To
morrow on "Heaven."

A service in the interest of the aged
and shut-ins will be held at Fifth Bap-
tist Church tomorrow morning. DR..
John E. Briggs will preach on Heaven" :"
The women from the Baptist Home and
shut-ins will be called for by the junior
deacons of the church.
Evangelist w. Leon Tucker and -Four
Musical Messengers" with 26 musical
instruments, will begin evangelistic
meetings Monday night and continue
two weeks. Pictures will be shown
Monday night and souvenir presented
70 every child.
Evening star., 1932-10-08

Cites Human Remedies.
THE measures and weapons we have
set up to break the depression may ap-
pear to the eye as cold, mechanical
things. If they are analyzed, however,
in their ultimate result they are effec-
tive and human things. They have
real hearts behind the mechanism de-
signed to create precious human bless
ings as their product. Many of you
have seen the savings of a family's life
time, slowly accrued to secure comfort
and independence in old age, swept
away by the failure of the bank where
they were kept. You have seen fore
closure of mortgages on farms and
homes at your own towns, not from
lack of security but from the inability
of institutions to renew mortgages be-
cause of the demands upon them. Rec
ords of thousands of such pitiful in
cidents have passed over my desk and
have deeply touched my sympathies.
But sympathy alone does not save lives
and property when the house Is burn
ing. Fire engines, hose and axes have
to be brought. They, too, are cold and
mechanical contrivances, but they are
the only effective instruments OF human
helpfulness, which is eager. to protect
and save It has been by duty. in this
emergency, to devise such mechanical
Evening star., 1932-10-08
DISGUISED AS cow
Russian University Student Slips
Across Polish Frontier.

VILNO, Poland, October 8 (P.-Polish
border guards near here reported
Russian university student slipped across
the frontier into Poland disguised as q
COW.
The said Soviet guards paid no atten-
tion to the youth, Wieslaw Hawrylowicz,
as he numbered across the line after
sewing himself up in a cows hide.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
THEMES SELECTED
DR.. F. F. Holsopple Will Discuss
Jehovah and Elijah"

At Washington City Church OF the
Brethren tomorrow Dr. F. F. HolSopple
has selected for his themes Jehovah
and Elijah" These are the first OF
a series that will include great doc
trines at the morning service and
great characters at the evening service.
A meeting of the church will be held
October IT, Officers will be selected
The Womans Society elected Mrs.
S. Lonberger president and Miss Bessie
Shank secretary and treasurer.
Christian Endeavor Society meets
tomorrow at 7 pm. The leader Is
Virgil Weimer.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
PIONEER is SUICIDE

One Of Last Of Idaho Prospectors
Is Dead.
SPOKANE Wash, October 8 R.-
One of the last of the group of men
who figured in the discovery and de-
velopment of the rich Coeur-D 'Alene
silver-lead region in Idaho, Harry Baer,
80, committed suicide with a pistol in
his home here yesterday.
With Dutch Jake" Goetz, he grub
staked Tom Sullivan and Phil O'Rourke,
whose donkey, legend says, kicked the
top dirt off the vein from which the
Bunker Hill property was developed.
Baer had been Ill several months.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
AWAIT NEW FACTS
ON TRUNK MURDER
Phoenix Officials SkepticaI of
"True Story" Promised
by DR.. Judd.
~ the Associated Press.

~ tno AB8OClAteo EESS.
PHOENIX, Ariz., December ia bit
skeptical, county authorities awaited
today to hear the true story" OF the
killing Of two women from the lips OF
DR.. william c. Judd, husband OF Win
ME Ruth Judd, convicted trunk muir
deress." under sentence to be hanged
February IT.
DR.. Judd, who was expected to arrive
today from Prescott, said he would tell
ALI to Sheriff j. r. McFadden IN an
attempt to save his wife. :.
IF DR.. Judd has any new facts" sad
the sheriff, I'VE will be glad to hear
them. 1t seems bit strange he did not
come TO the aid Of his wife before this"
Mrs. Judd was convicted Of numbering
MRS. Agnes Anne lie Roi. She also was
charged with killing Miss HedWg Sam
uelson. Both women were slain IN q
Phoenix bungalow october II, 1881
their bodies dismembered and sent to
Los Angeles in trunks, where the crime
was discovered when Mrs. Judd called
to claim them at the depot.
When tell the whole truth OF this
case" Dr. Judd said in Prescott last
night, there will be another person in
a prison cell and Ruth Judd will stand
exonerated of this crime OF which she
has been accused and convicted"
o. " Wilson, chief of Mrs. Judd
defense counsel, said he would await the
arrival OF DR.. Judd and that the two,
after DR.. Judd had talked with the
sheriff, would 60 to the State prison at
Florence to confer with Mrs. judd Will
son said q petition for a rehearing of
the case before the State Supreme
Court, which on Monday denied the
woman q new trial and set the date for
execution, would be flled within the
next 13 days.
Evening star., 1932-12-14
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