davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-06
MANY GROUPS
JOIN PROTEST
Organizations Demand
Police Make Way

Workers organizations, re-
VOTED at the massing of armed
police and military against the
National Hunger Marchers and
their Imprisonment and segre-
cation in the outskirts of
Washington, are adopting res
olutions of protest and tele-
graphing them to the District OF
Columbia. Commissioners to Speaker
Garner and Vice President Curtis.
These protests are coming in a
rising wave, from all parts of the
country, and are accompanied by
protests Of liberal groups, even
church organizations.
All point out that the 5000 Ma
tional Hunger Marchers are elected
delegates of the unemployed workers,
exercising their right to go in a body
to congress and demand winter re-
lief and unemployment insurance to
save 100000 jobless from starva-
ton and cold this winter.
Many of them also pledge the or
CARNATIONS adopting the resolutions
to mobilize their membership and
other workers for demonstrations in
support of the demands of the
marcherS. There will be such DEM
onstrations in every city today.
Some of the protests are given be-
low:
Lithuanian Women Act.
CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. 5.-The An
nual Conference of the Third Dis
trict of Lithuanian Working Wo
mems Alliance, held yesterday in
Chicago, in the name Of its 300
members wires greetings to the Ma
tional Hunger March The confer
ence of the Lithuanian Working
Women's Alliance expresses its
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-06
500 Bonus Marchers Are
Interned in Washington
More Arriving Constantly to Demand Bonus
Now. No Cuts in Disability Allowances
Advance Guard of Phila. Contingent Leaves;
Misleader Loses" Chicago B.E.F Vets

WASHINGTON,
raed like cattle under heavy police guard together with 5000
road yards just inside the city limits Contngents Philadelphia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-06
In the DAVIS
NepvS

REPEAL RESOLUTION BEATEN
IN HOUSE
WASHINGTON, D. Ca probi-
bition repeal resolution was voted
down today by the House of Repre-
sentatives by vote Of 271 to IA. A
two-thirds vote was necessary to
pass the resolution to amend the
constitution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-06

places designated by your union.
Come down TO City Hall In a body;
prepare your placards and banners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-06
BONUS ARMY VETS LIVE IN
ROX CARS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 5.-One
hundred twenty veterans, members
of the B.E.F., who were betrayed by
Waters in Washington last summer
are now living in box cars near San
Antonio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-06
Ran WORKERS VOTE STRIKE

DUBLIN, Dec. 5.-Delegates repre-
senting 10000 railroad workers, voted
last night, to strike, If necessary,
against a 10 percent wage cut recon-
naended by the Irish National Wages
Board.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-06
TEACHERS VOTE STRIKE IN
CIJBA

HAVANA Cuba, Dec. 5.--Dele-
gates representing several thousand
teachers OF Cuba voted in secret SEES
sion to strike Thursday unless they
receive part of their salaries which
are in arrears up to 8 months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-06
DEMONSTRATE TODAY AT NOON AT CITY HALL TO
SUPPORT HUNGER MARCH, FOR IMMEDIATE RELIEF!

Workers and Farmers!
Employed and unemployed: Workers and
Farmers Organizations -Unions and Work
ers' Fraternal Societies:
Wire your demands for the rights of the
National Hunger Marchers TODAY!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-06
80 JAPANESE SAILORS DROWN

TOXIC, Dec. 5.--The imperialist
war machine deyoured so more lives
when the 9o0-ton Japanese destroyer,
Sawardi, went down off the coast OF
Foochow, pulling fifty sailors into
the watery grave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-06
NATIONAL HUNGER
MARCHERS DEMAND!

$3.50 Winter Relief from the federal
government in addition to local relief.
Federal Unemployment Insurance at
the expense of the employers and the
government, and not of the workers.
Read the Daily Worker for news and
directions!
Evening star., 1932-11-13

pioneer. who with his brother Wilbur
made the first successful flight, will be
one of the honor guests. It is expected
the exercises will draw thousands to
the little sandspit of the North Caro-
lima coast.
Cost Is Quarter Million.
The monument was constructed at
q cost of $250,000 by the Quartermas-
ter Corps of the Army under the gen.
eral supervision of commission COM
posed of the Secretaries of War, the
Navy and Commerce. These three, as
well as other prominent Federal off1-
cials, will attend the dedication.
A feature of the dedication will be
the visit of the Akron, the great naval
dirigible a feet of naval seaplanes and
a large number of Army airplanes from
Langley Field, Va. Harold F. Pitcairn,
president, and James G. Ray. vice pres
ident. of the Autogiro Co. OF America,
will fly autogiroS from Philadelphia
and alight on restricted area near
the base Of the monument.
Governor to Preside.
Representative Lindsay C. Warren,
from the first North Carolina district,
in which the monument is located, will
Introduce Gov. o. Max Gardner OF
North Carolina. who will preside at
the exercises. Music will be furnished
bv the Army Band from Fort Mon
roe Va.
Among the prominent persons who
have accepted invitations to be present
are Mai. Gen. Benjamin D. FoulolS'
Evening star., 1932-11-13
STATE EDUCATORS
CONVENE THURSDAY
President of Leading Universities
to Attend Association
Meeting Here.

Presidents of many leading State uni
verSities and other accredited repre-
sentatives will attend the annual meet
ing of the National Association OF
State Universities at the Hotel May
flower on Thursday and Friday.
Economic questions affecting educa-
ton, growing out of the depression, are
due for consideration at the convention.
Medical and religious education at State
universities also will be discussed.
Secretary of Commerce Roy D.
Chaplin is to be the guest speaker at
the convention dinner Wednesday night.
The association has met annually
since 1895. Its officers are Walter E.
Clark, University of Nevada, president;
Walter Bullihan, University of Della
ware, vice president. and Alfred E Up
ham, Miami University, oxford, Ohio,
ecretary~treaSurer.
DR.. William j. Cooper, United States
commissioner of education, is the eS
officio vice president of the association.
The additional members of the Execu-
tive Committee are George H. Danny,
University of Alabama, and Herman G..
James, University of South Dakota.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

chief of the Air Corps Of the Army;
Admiral w. A. Moffett, chief of the
Bureau Of Aeronautics of the Navy;
United States Senator Hiram Bingham
of Connecticut, president Of the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association; most OF
the State presidents of this associa-
ton, members of the National Advisory
Council on Aeronautics, representatives
OF the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce and many of the most
outstanding of the countrys aviators.
Among those to witness the dedica-
ton will be James Drinkwater of Man
teo, N. c., telegrapher who sent to the
world the first news of the epoch
making flight of the Wright brothers
nearly 80 years ago. He still operates
the same telegraph at Manteo, few
miles from Kitty Hawk. and will send
out the news of the dedication.
Many going to the dedication from
Washington will probably go to Norfolk
by boat, and by bus or automobile from
that city to Kitty Hawk. Virginia and
North Carolina highway police are CO.
opera ting to facilitate traffic over the
excellent roads that lead to the cere-
mony.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Lovely gowns of very fine ma
terials, with dainty touches OF en-
broidery and applique designs. Full
81 inches long. Flesh, tearose and
white. Sizes IS to II.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

ace-trimmed or tailored
styles. Bias-cut slips in French
crepe, chemises, dancettes
and panties of French crepe
and satin. Flesh, tearose and
blue. Slips and chemises, "a
to A; dancettes, 81 to SO; pam
ties, II to 21.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
WRIGHT UNWILLING
| PLANS COMPLETED
Secretary Hurley to Accept
Memorial to Aviation Pio-
neerS November 19.

Plans are practically completed for
unveiling Of the Wright Memorial at
Kill Devil, Kitty Hawk, N c., on No
vember 19. commemorating the first
successful flight of a power-driven air
plane on that bleak, sandy spot 29
years ago.
Secretary of War Patrick j. Hurley
will accept the monument, a magnifi-
cent triangular granite shaft, surmount-
ed by an airways beacon to serve as
an aid to both aerial and marine navi-
cation. 1t will be unveiled by Miss
Ruth Nichols. one of the worlds out
standing aviators and holder of the
woman's altitude record and the wom-
ans speed record
Orville Wright, the famous aviation
Evening star., 1932-11-13
LYDIA IlNDGREN'S SUIT
FOR $500, 900 SETTLED
friendly and Satisfactory" Says
Attorney for Diva in Contract
Action Against Kahn.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 12.-Mme.
Lydia Lindgren's s5oo,o0o breach Of
contract suit against Otto H. Kahn.
banker and music patron, was settled
out of court yesterday, but the terms
we're not disclosed.
The blonde diva's attorney, Samuel
Meyers, and Max d. Steuer, counsel
for Kahn, conferred privately before
the opening Of the court today. the
second day Of the trial, and Meyers
then. announced the case had been
settled in a friendly way that was
satisfactory to both sides" Steuer de-
clined to comment.
The singer sought $160,000 she said
Kahn promised her for dropping a
slander suit against Nine. Julia Claus
sens, $3.50, 900 for which she was suing
Nine. Claussens, and reimbursement for
her unemployment which she blamed on
him.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
BAPTIST LEADER DIES
DR.. E. ]. Forrecter for Many Years
Was Treasurer in Georgia.

SPARTA, Ga, November II (P).-Dr.
e. j. Forester, one Of the leaders in
the Baptist Church in Georgia, who
served for many years as treasurer of
the Georgia Baptist convention, died at
his home here today after a long i'll
ness.
Dr. Forester for 18 years was men,
Der of the faculty of the theological di-
vision of Mercer University at Macon.
He resigned that post in 1918 to be-
come pastor OF the First Baptist Church
here. He resigned the pastorate last
December on account of failing health
and likewise gave up the treasurership
for the same reason.
He is survived by his widow and chill
dren by former marriage.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Will Serve Chicken Supper.

HAMILTON, Va, November IL (Spe-
cial) The Mizpah Bible class of Har-
mony Sunday school, Hamilton, will
serve a chicken and waffle lunch and
supper November 18 in the Rogers
Building.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

To prevent Red Shirts from organizing
demonstrations Glasgow, Scotland, has
prohibited professions or band parades.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

1t now costs England $500 year for
every person sent to prison.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Bottle Drifts 1900 Miles.

A bottle that drifted nearly 1900
miles in two years has been returned
to the Navy photographic Office.
Boycott activities in Shanghai, China,
are increasing,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved-John A
Street,, administrator Of Mary
T. Street,; Adeline l.. Burlin,
Administrative of N. Thomas
Burlin.
Accounts Passed-F'irst and
final account of Russell j.
Reed, administrator of Ruth A.
H a d dock, and distribution
struck on same; first account
of Aggie Lynch, execu.rix Of
Benjamin F. Lynch; first ana
final account of Susie A. MAJ
thews and Robert ID. Shelton,
administrators of Sarah +.
Shelton; first and final account
of Charles P. Holden, admins
traitor of Theodore 3. Holden,
and distribution strdck on
same.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
-.---- - - --------------
apology" Appealed to
Golf Director Humor

At golf club on the North Shore
two professionals are employed, one to
look after the course and one to teach.
The latter Is q veteran Scot Of indie
pendent character and fearless tongue.
Some time back, writer in the .Bos-
ton Globe recalls, he said something
to new member Of the board Of di-
rectors which seemed to that individ-
ual to be disrespectful. He complained
at a meeting Of the board and succeed
ed in having old Willie discharged
Afterward the other directors felt
sorry. Finally the head professional
was told to inform him that If he
would appear before meeting Of the
directors and make an explanation his
job would be restored to him.
When, In due course, Willie ap-
peared. the president addressed him
benevolently.
swell. Willie," he said, tell us
what you have to say for yourself;
but make 1t short, for we're in q
hurry"
"Oh, I'll make 1t Short" said Willie
in a loud, clear voice. "What I've got
to say is, that you can all go to HIP
For q moment the directors sat in
stunned silence Then, including the
one who had made the complaint, they
broke into choking laughter. The
president was first to regain his COM
posure.
sAll right, Willie," he said, I'VE ac-
cept your apology. You can return b
work tomorrow"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
PREDICTS CUTS IN UTILITY
RATES

Predicting that the nation is
in for long period OF lower
price levels, John Henry I.e-
win, Peoples Counsel for the
Public Service Commission, as
serted the belief that the time
is approaching for a compre-
hensive lowering of public util-
ity rates in Maryland.
Nearly every utility in the
State is operating on rates fix
ed by pre-depression va.nG-
tions," Mr.. levin said. "'rest-
imony in the recent valuation
case of the Potomac Edison
Company, electric power utiiity
for Western Maryland. as to
the lower price levels in the
cost of reproducing public uril-
tiles encouraged me 10 believe
that something may be done in
the near future to scale down
existing bases"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
DANGERS!

Calling attention to the dan
ger that turks in the use of toy
pistols, firecrackers, torpedoes
and other explosives, DR.. r. II.
Riley, Director of the State De.
partment of Health, says ''have
the best time ever in, celebrat-
ing independence Day, but
show your patriotism in some
other way than by shooting off
blank cartridges or sending Off
other explosives. There are
plenty of other ways of cele-
brating the national holiday.
They may not be as noisy, but
they are both safer and saner.
Hospitals and health Off
GERS dread Fourth of July acct
dents from fire works and other
explosives because of the dam
ger of lockjaw that is associat-
ed with them. Accidents of
this sort usually result in deep
seated wounds in which par
ticles of dirt are crushed into
the flesh along with the wad-
ding carrying the gunpcwder.
The germs that cause loCkiaw,
or tetanus to give the disease
it's scientific name, are practi-
cally always present in dirt,
street dirt and stable dirt, and
unless very prompt action is
taken, sometimes even when it
is taken, lockjaw may develop.
"A person who has an injury
of this sort, no matter how it is
caused, should get to doctor
as quickly as possible to have
the wound treated and SO that
the doctor may administer tet-
anus antitoxin to prevent lock-
jaw from developing. The tet-
anus germs develop very quick.
ly in a closed wound, so it is of
the utmost Importance that the
wound be thoroughly opened,
surgically cleansed and cared
for, and kept open. The pre-
ventive dose of tetanus antitox-
in should be administered inn
mediately. Don't wait until
symptoms develop, by that
time, it may be too late.
"Tetanus antitoxin fer the
prevention of lockjaw, is sup
piled free of charge to physi-
clans in the counties, by the
State Department of Health,
through the County Health Of
ficers. The larger quantities
necessary for the treatment of
advanced cases are furnished
at cost"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

There was a tired business man,
member Of that busy clan that shields
itself from prying eye behind that good
old alibf In conference.
He rested In his Office chair and
ducked a lot Of toll and care, and
smoked cigars in sweet content and
thus his busy hours were spent
In conference.
Came anxious strangers by the score
to camp outside his Office door, and
angrily they went their way for he was
busy all the day
In conference.
And so he died and at the gate an
angel babe him stand and wait, and
said to him with frowning brow, "St.
Peters mighty busy now
In conference"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
cro.. Stone of Virginia

The fairy cross" of the Virginia
Blue ridge. a reddishlbrown rock for
nation taking the shape of &, perfect
cross, is said to be found only in Pat
rick county, Va. Travellers in the West
and Southwest may recall that these
curious pieces of stone are frequently
offered for sale as Mexican Holy
Crosses" at shops at or near Indian
reservations, sometimes for only a
nickel apiece. The United States geo.
logical survey, however, confirms the
claim that the "Staurolite." or "Cross
Stone" an iron-aluminum silicate, IL
found only in Virginia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
Upholsterer Word That
Has Changed in Meaning

We all understand the "upholsterer"
to refer to the person who prepares
covers for furniture and who is also
an expert at stufing 1t. But this mean
ing is a long leap from its early signi-
fcance, to which, however, it bears
q figurative relationship.
Originally, the holster was hid
ing place or a covering, as in the hol-
ster used for a pistol. for instance.
And It was from this connection thu
the words holster and "holstering'
gradually came to be employed to de-
scribe the process Of measuring fur
niture for covers, preparing the COW
ers, stuffing the furniture and there
fore hiding 1t so to speak, that Is, hid
ing its real self.
Add to this the fact that the man
who stuffed and covered the furniture
frequently held 1t cup" for sale, and
we have logical evolution Of the mod
ern word "upholsterer" in the sense in
which 1t is used today.-Kansas City
Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
WOODLAND

The Hopewell-Asbury Daily
Vacation Bible School will
open July II, in Hopewell
Church House, to continue for
two weeks. All children are
welcome, from the tiny tots to
those sixteen years old. Cap
able teachers have been secur-
ed. Hours, 8 to IL a. m.
There will be services in
Hopewell M. E. Church, Sun
day evening, the 3rd.
Miss Anne Elizabeth 1homp-
son visited her grandmother,
Mrs. Clinton Thompson, Port
Deposit, a few days the first of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyson,
his mother, Mrs. j. B. Tyson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tyson
and Naomi, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Astle, at
Kembleville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckay
and Elise spent Saturday aud
Sunday in Washington, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B1yde.
Master Leon Love, youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Love, returned Tuesday from
Havre de Grace Hospital,
where he was operated on for
appendices, Friday, the 18th.
Leon was seven years old il,
April.
Sunday morning at Hope
we'll M. e. Church, Rev IL. U.
Bailey christened the son DON
aid Benton Felty and daughter,
Jean Kirk Felty, of MIR. and
Mrs. G. Benton Felty, and lie
young daughter. Roberta SIM
mers, of Mr.. and Mrs. RoDart
Taylor, of Blythedale.
The Ladies Aid Society have
purchased a refrigerator for
Hopewell M. e. Parsonage,
with part of the proceeds that
was given to them from the
Minstrel Show held i'll the
Church House early in May.
Miss Leila Hite started to
Summer School at Hopkins,
Monday.
Mrs. r. G. Terry has been
visiting relatives in Merchant
vile, N. j.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
DEATHS
Wilbur Janney

Wilbur Janney, a retired
farmer of the Bay View sec
ton, died Thursday morning,
June %, following a stroke SUI
ferd the previous day. Mr..
Janney was 81 years Of age and
had lived his entire life in and
near Bay View.
He is survived by one son,
George Janney, of Bay View;
also one brother, John N. jan
ney, of Zion.
Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon, with inter-
ment in Bay View cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
John Citing

John Citing died June 20 at
his home near Rock Springs,
in the 18th year of his age.
His funeral was held on Thurs
day, with interment in Oak
wood cemetery.
The deceased spent most of
his long life in the neiyhbor-
hood of Rock Springs, where
he followed farming.
His wife and two sons sur
vive: William Citing, 1t home,
and Edgar Citing, OF Pleasant
Grove, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
James f. McKelyeY

James F. McKelvey died Fri
day, last at his home near Ris..
ing Sun, after an illness of but
a few days, from pneumonia.
He was in the 72nd year of his
age.
Mr.. McKelvey was an up
right citizen and had the re-
spect of all who knew him. He
was section foreman on the
Pennsylvania railroad and took
great pride in maintaining mis-
section of track here, on sever
al occasions winning the prize
offered for the best kept road
bed.
The deceased was son OF
the late James and Ann Jane
{ Anderson McKelvey, Of
Chrome, Pa. He married Miss
Annie Devon, of Rising Sun,
who, with four daughters, sur
vive: Jennie, wife of John A..
Buckhight, Philadelphia; Az
mes, of Washington; Helen aEo
Julia, at home. There are
three grandchildren.
William McKelvey, of Rising
Sun; David McKelvey, Avon
dale, and Robert McKelvey, Of
Wilmington. are brothers of
the deceased. There are also
two sisters living in Philadel-
phia.
Solemn High Mass Requiem
was celebrated at st. Agnes
Chapel, Rising Sun, on Tues
day morning, at 1000 O'Clock,
by Rev. Henry J. Dreyer, of
st. Teresa Catholic Church,
Port Deposit. Interment was
made in St. Mary's cemetery,
West Grove, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
STATE FIREMEN'S ASSOCI-
ALTON
Annual Convention To Be Held
At FrOstburg July 6 to 8

The annual convention oil
Maryland State Firemer's AS
sociation will be held in Frost
burg, July 6 to 8.
The first session of the con-
vention will be held i'll the
BeaIl High School auditorium
on Wednesday, July 6 at 2 y.
M, with Frank c. Ort, OF Mid
land, presiding. Mayor Gurn-
mand A. Shuckhart will give
the address of welcome on be-
half of the city. An address
on behalf of the Frostburg Fire
Department, the host To the
convention, will be maize by
Edward J. Ryan, member OF
the department. George w.
Colborn, Jr., of Princess Anne,
president of the association,
will respond. Conrad j. Her
pich, Cumb erlan d, former
member of the Maryland House
of Delegates. State chaplain,
will give the invocation.
The program for Thursday
will be as follows:
9 a. M, business session; L!
a. M, memorial services; 2 p,
M, visit to an industrial plant
at Cumberland; A p. M, bust
ness meeting of fire chiefs and
secretaries; Z p. M, business
session; 9 p. M, firemen's ball !;
midnight, show for firemen.
A parade Of firemen in uni
form, with apparatus, bands
drum corps and women's aux
iliaries will be held at IL
O'Clock Friday morning. In
the afternoon there will be a
barbecue and baseball game
with dancing and entertain
ment features scheduled al
night.
Delegates to the convention
elected by the Community Fire
Company of Rising Sun are:
Harry D. Buckley, Everett
Donache, J. D. Donache, II. S.
White, S. Merton White.
Alternates, w. Louis Ryan
M. U. Zimmerman, Curtis S
Reynolds, VIM. c. Nields, Wal
ter E. Patten.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
COMPLETES OFFICIAL
RECORD

A new official record for pro-
duction has just been complet-
ed by a COW in the herd of JOS
eph |. France, of Port deposit,
which entities her to entry in
the Advanced Register of the
American Guernsey Cattle
Club. Peterboro, N. H. This
animal is six year old Polly
of Pembroke, 1886, with a
production of -10762.5 pounds
of milk and 1888 pounds of fat
i1 class "A,