davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
(Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
thirds rule has been maintained
for 100 years for their especial
benefit-to prevent the north
from showing down the South's
throat some unacceptable candl-
date. 70 haus-
Senator Carter Glass of vir-
ginia, for example, declared the
abolition proposal Outrageous" "
and his friends said he would
take the platform and lead the
fight against it, if proposed.
Another Southerner, Senator
Cordell Hull of Tennessee, one of
Roosevelt's supporters, on the
other hand, declared the conven-
ton should be prepared for ma
jority action if "a small minority"
attempted to start wrecking
movement" BY that phrase he
meant "wrecking Roosevelt"
And so it went, with the
leaders divided-and things grow
ing hotter.
Curry Will Fight
John F Curry, the boss of Tam
many Hall, who finds himself in
the embarrassing position of hav-
ing two New York candidates for
the nomination on his hands.
served notice on the Roosevelt
managers he would fight their pro-
posal "to the last ditch"
AL Smith himself had nothing
to say-for the present. But late
today he plans to speak his mind
freely about the move proposed
by the Rooseveltians.
The original plan of the Roose.
velt managers was to bring in q
special rule proposing nomination
by majority, but to hold it in
allegiance and apply it only if they
found themselves unable to obtain
two-thirdS.
But shortly before noon James
A. Farley. the Roosevelt generals
simo, announced that the plan
had been changed and that they
were going to propose it at the
outset and, if possible, nominate
by majority on the first ballot.
He declared:
"There'S no use holding any
thing back in this convention"
Meanwhile, every train was
pouring the Democratic hosts
into Chicago today.
Gov. Ritchie Arrives
Into this picture at noon
marched the biggest candidatorial
display the assembling conven-
ton has yet seen-the entrance
of Governor Ritchie Of Maryland.
Other candidates and near
candidates rather eased into town,
but the Ritchie specials from Bal
timore brought hundreds of loyal
Ritchie supporters, and they
marched from the station to the
blare of band music.
Managers Infuriated
The Smith-Hague statement, of
course, infuriated the Roosevelt
managers and followers. Their
answer to it was the immediate
calling Of a meeting of about so
lieutenants and an agreement to
attempt the smashing of the two
third nominating rule.
Moreover, they raised the cry
of unfair play" For one Demo
cratic national leader to broad
cast to the country that another
is weak and cannot win" is, they
contended. giving aid and comfort
to the enerny.
} At, the same time, however,
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
INVADE CAPITOL,
VETS. TOLD

CONTINUED from Page u
guarded by District police. His
first step was to withdraw his
men and to Supplant them from
military police of the B. E. F.
Waters later said:
There is no harm in
demonstration, at this time.
We are Americans, and have
a right here"
While Waters was making his
statement the corridors leading
to the Senate gallery were
clogged with veterans. There were
many seats available but only a
few gained admission.
Rebels Lose Food
Food supplies for veterans en-
camped at Twelfth and B SITS.
S. w., were withdrawn by the
B. E. F., after the men had re-
fused to desert an alleged Com
muniStic leader. This group con-
tains about 300 men.
Decision to withdraw B. E. F..
support came after Waters had
publicly warned the veterans that
the bonus marchers would not
tolerate any man who was
member of the Workers Ex-Serv-
icemen's League, an avowed
Communistic group.
Defying the request of Brig.
Gen. Pelham D. GlaSSford to trans
fer members of the Bonus Expedi-
tionary Force to another camp
site, Camp Commander Waters
was prepared today to send new
arrivals to Camp MeigS while the
police chief ordered a Ninth pre-
cinct detail to see that this was
not done.
Evacuation of Camp Meigs was
ordered by the District health Of
ficers because of insanitary condi-
tionS endangering a large por.
ton of Washington's food supply
at nearby market. General
Glassford requested Waters to re-
move the veterans and their
families encamped there.
Waters Refuses
The B. E. F. commander re.
fused.
To meet this refusal General
GlaSSford. at the conference with
DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer, chair.
man of the District Commission
ers, announced that those now
encamped at Camp Meigs could
remain but that any reinforce.
mentS would be barred by police.
When word of this reached
Commander Waters he announced
he would meet the Camp Meigs
situation by sending as many men
as will go to Camp Meigs despite
General Glassford's order"
Additional steps to combat
Communism were taken last night
by the executive committee of the
B. E. F. when it decided to sus-
pend from the organization any
men admittedly members of the
Workers EX7Service Mems League.
Four Under Suspicion
1t was indicated that four men
who hold minor positions with
the B. E. F.. have been under in
vestigation on charges of being
ringleaders of the communistic
organization.
General GlaSSford continued
his plans to vacate all the Veter-
ans on railroad trains. During
the day he expects to place in the
hands of members of Congress
statement as to the number of
men from the districts they rep
resent who are encamped here.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

FIR / e n d s of
Lily Damita
a n d Gilbert
Roland, film
Dl a yers, in
sisted t cd ay
the cou pl e
was engaged
to marry.
M iSS Da.
mita S a i d:
"We're just
friends.
A S k e d if
her romance
W i t h Sidney
S m / t h, of
NJ q w work
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

kitchen cabi-
net of 1928,
who is GUS
tomarily on
hand W h e n
Smith politi-
cal pots are
brewing, has
arrived here.
Poised and
serenely con-
Fident, S h e
moved about
Smith head
quarters to-
day greeting
reporters and
~olitioionC
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

she knows them all-and drop
ping quite word of direction
to busy subordinates. =,
One of Smiths most trusted
advisers, she is quiet, knowledge
able, and available. A vastly
different type from bustling
Dolly Gam and her voluble
optimism.
Mrs. Moskowitz is easily the
most important woman polit-
ically in this Democratic con-
vention.
She is plump and matronly,
quietly dressed, gray hair show
ing slightly from under a plain
beige turban.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
$4,000 IN B.E.F.
FEEL BITTER
ENDURANCE
Former Soldiers Determine to
Stay Here and Fight
Clean Battle
By ELSIE ROBINSON
Noted Author Of "I.Isten World"
Newspaper Column

Washington authorities are
determined that the B. E. F..
shall go.
The B. E. F. is determined
that it will stay.
Very simple words-but be-
hind them boils an Incredible
condition of rage and hysteria
on one side and grim and tragic
endurance on the other. And
daily it grows worse.
This city has the tension of an
armed camp. The phrase B. E.
F. has become fighting subject
in which every man and woman
takes part-more bitter than
even religious or political dispute.
Yet consider the facts:
Promised Glorious Rewards
Here, quietly encamped, con-
ducting themselves with dignity
and decorum-preSenting a per-
fectly lawful petition in
perfectly lawful manner, are
$4,000 of the braveSt, cleanest
men that America could pick to
fight her battles or defend her
honor in 1917.
The whole country blessed
these men once, sobbed over their
sufferings, promised them glorious
rewards.
Since then, America has known
the greatest prosperity in its
history. But these men have not
known great prosperity: They
returned home with their youth
gone, their health impaired. to
find their jobs given to others.
They Got Nothing
Yet, at President Hoover's plea
to their patriotism they agreed
to accept half and wait. The
world knows what happened.
exactly nothing. Last summer
these men starved. Last fall and
winter their wives sickened and
their babies died from malnutri-
ton.
They have come-as bewildered
children come to parent-to
the country which they saved, to
which they are still loyal.
AND WASHINGTON MEETS
THEM AS IT WOULD MEET
LEPERS.
have seen fat Senators. on
the floors of Congress, glare up
at these ragged, gaunt heroes
sitting in the galleries, shake their
fists, call them vagabonds-
bullies-disgraceful parasites!
PARASITES - MEN WHOSE
BODIES ARE A MESH OF
L1VID SCARS ENDURED FOR
THIS COUNTRY. . w H o S E
EYES ARE HAUNTED BY THE
HORRORS THEY HAVE WIT
MESSED IN DEFENSE OF THIS
COUNTRY. WHOSE RAGGED
SHIRTS BEAR MEDALS BE-
SLOWED BY THIS COUNTRY.
MEDALS FROM A COUNTRY
WHICH NOW WILL NOT EVEN
GIVE THEM BREAD!
Not One Overt Act
Yet, in the face Of it all, there
has not beel4 one overt act, nor
one word of threat by the B.
E. F.
But suppose that by some fur.
ious onslaught, Washington were
able to drive these men out
what then?
THIRTY OR FORTY THOU
SAND MEN. HUN Y,
RAGGED, WEAK, WITH SKELE-
TON WIVES AND CHILDREN
STAGGERING AT THEIR HEELS
-. DRIVEN BACK OVER THE
HIGHWAYS LIKE BEASTS. -.
SCATTERED, HOMELESS AND
HOPELESS -. SPRE ING
THEIR BITTERNESS. TELL
ING THE STORY OF WASH
INGTON.
What will happen to America
if that occurs? What will happen
in the mind of every man, in the
heart of every woman, who
watches that CHASTITY retreat?
AND THAT IS GOING TO
HAPPEN UNLESS THIS COUN-
TRY RALLIES BEHIND THESE
MEN. THINK 1T OVER.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
COURT F R { { 8
WOMAN RED

Local Communists continued a
perfect batting average in Police
Court today with the dismissal Of
a charge against Lucille Rowe,
80, of 904 Kenyon st. N. W., by
Judge Gus A. Schuldt.
Fourth Precinct police said the
woman tackled up several Com
munist posters. calling on bonus
marchers to fight for the bonus
and support the Soviet Union" "
The woman denied she fixed the
posters to trees, but distributed
them to houses.
Since the arrival of the first
bonus marchers, a number OF
Communists have been arrested
but none has been convicted.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
Marshall, Singer, wins
Suit From Agent
NEW YORK, June "a
Everett Marshall, who put over
the song That's Why Darkies

Were Born"
in eorg e
w h / t e , S
sc a n dals."
has won an
1882 S u i t
b r o u G h t
against him
by Henry H.
Dagand. &C
tors agent.
D a g a n d,
who says he
got Marshall
the Scandals
job, claimed
that he still
h a d t h e
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

amount coming in a commits
sion of S per cent on Mar
shall's $400 a week salary, and
for few singing lessons which
he said he rave Marshall.
But Municipal Court Judge
Lazarus decided in favor of
Marshall.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
MUSIC GRADUATION

The preparatory school of the
Washington College of Music will
hold graduation exercises Satur-
day night at the college, 2lO7 S
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Mrs. Moskowitz Doing
Her Best for Smith

CHICAGO, June "a. - Mrs.
Belle Moskowitz, only feminine
member of AL Smiths famous
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
Lily Damita Denies
She's Engaged to Wed

WOOD, June "a
G.N.SD. Despite denials,
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
RAPS BONDS ISSUES

He said further:
"The Democratic party has
come to you before with
promises and panaceaS. 1t has
offered free silver and it has
offered unlimited coinage. 1t
advocated American participa-
tiOn in the League of Nations.
On all of these and on other
issues it has been Overwhelm-
ingly repudiated by the Ameri-
can people.
To-day it offers a proposal
equally dangerous, equally un-
sOund-the offering of a huge
bond issue so that the country
may Squander its way to pros
perity."
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

Whatever yOur wants NAV he, there
IL always a possibility that they can he
satisfied through the many services
advertised in tOday's Classified Section
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
DICKINSON SETS
OFF FIRST GUN
FORHOOVER.
Campaign Blast Calls Dry
Issue Secondary; Democrats
"PanaCeaS" ASSaiIed

DETROIT, June "a 0.N.S).
Calling upon the American
people to disregard "passiOn
and prejudice, which must not
enter into a contest the out
come of which may effect our
destiny not only for the next
four years but for a score or
more" Senator L. j. Dickinson
(R.) of Iowa today fired the
opening gun in the campaign
to re-elect President Hoover.
Dickinson, keynoter of the
Republican national convention
which renominated the President
and Vice President Curtis, ad-
dressed the annual convention of
the National Credit Mems ASSoci-
alton with a plea for Republican
victory at the polls.
"Under present conditions,
tariff, prohibition, and other
questions are secondary" the
Senator said.
Dickinson defended the stand
taken by his party on the prohi-
bition question.
Platform Defended
He said the Republican Party
offered a solution which Il think
will come to be recognized more
and more as time passes as wise
and constructive" He added:
"A great many of our people
are convinced that prohibition
is a failure. They are, however,
few of these who wish to return
to things as they were before
the enactment of the Eigh.
teenth Amendment.
"A direct referendum would
result in one thing or the
other; the maintenance and en-
fOrcement of the present law
or the return of conditions
prevailing before the enact
ment of the constitutional
amendment.
SAYS DEMOCRATS FAIL
"The Republican party pro-
poses to reSubmit the entire
question to the people, but it
also offers a way to avoid
the evils of the liquor traffic
which previously prevailed"
Dickinson Staunchly defended
the acts of the President in
dealing with emergency situa,
tionS arising from the current
business stagnation, but cited
that the Chief Executives power
is limited and that Congress
shares the responsibility. He de-
clared Democracy has failed to
produce a program of reconstruc-
ton.
RAPS BONDS ISSUES
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

IN z W I . n,
had cooled, she replied:
"We're just friends, too"
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
P. O. POST TO J. J. CARPER

John j. Carper was nominated
Postmaster of Pearisburg, Vir-
ginia, today.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
WATERFRONT PLAN
GIVEN PARK BODY
Development Would Include Added
Yachting Facilities and
Fewer Wharves.

An extensive plan for development of
Washingtons waterfront. providing for
additional yachting facilities and fewer
wharves, was presented secretly yes
terday to the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission by Maj. Joseph D.
Arthur, War Department engineer fer
thiS district.
The report, made at the direction of
the House Rivers and Harbors Com
tnittee will not be made public until
after Congress convenes, December 5.
Ut is now being studied by the divi-
Bional engineer at Norfolk, preparatory
10 being transmitted to Secretary of
War Hurley and Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown,
Ehief of Army Engineers.
The plans were laid before the Park
hhd Planning Commission because of
that Offices interest in the improve
Gent of the Washington Channel Park
authorities plan erection of bridge
from East Potomac Park across the
Ehannel to Water street.
In connection with the opening OF
khe three-day session of the commission
- chairman, Frederic A. Delano, was
Congratulated by fellow members upon
The election Of his nephew, Franklin
pelano Roosevelt as President.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
PARK EXCAVATION
IMA|TS TILL SPRING
R6ck Creek and Potomac
Parkway Projects Held Up
for Appropriations.

Excavation In the Rock Creek and
Potomac Parkway, between @ street
md Pennsylvania avenue, will not be
done until Spring, Lieut. Col. U. S.
Grant. Sd, director of Public Buildings
and Public Parks, announced yesterday.
Col Grant explained he desires to
ascertain how much money Congress
will appropriate for this work in the
fiscal year 1884, so that the job for the
Two years can be done more econom-
tcally. There is some money on hand
to make a start on the excavating of
tons of earth in the valley south of the
p Street Bridge preparatory to building
q highway alongside Rock Greek, to
3ink up with the development, now
Eompleted, along the Potomac River,
from the Lincoln Memorial to K street.
vt Is estimated that about $400 900 will
be needed to complete the parkway
project.
This construction is associated with
Ehe building of new P Street Bridge
across Rock Greek Valley by the Dis
trict Government. Capt. H. C. White
hurst, District highway engineer, said
today that the municipality has no
fund with which to begin construction
of the new bridge to replace the rickety
structure over which street cars have
been ordered to slow down so as not to
Endanger its safety. Plans for the new
m Street Bridge are finished, the money
for this having been appropriated last
fgHar. While the estimates for the new
r1dge were carried last year in the
essage OF the Bureau of the Budget,
%hey were struck out by Congress.
N Officials of the Office of Public Build
pgS and Public Parks explained today
III is necessary to await the construc-
Fhon of the new P Street Bridge, so that
SUFFICIENT clearance can be gained for
Epe new roadway that will be built in
the valley below. With sufficient funds
pr hand, however, the excavation of
Epns of earth, down stream if P street
gould proceed, laying the foundations
Tor the parkway drive
At present, construction of a new
bridge across Rock Greek at L street is
proceeding as the next link in the pro-
gram. This is expected to be completed
Early in the new year.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
BleENTENNIAL BODYS
PERPETUATI0N ASKED
Bloom Believes Commission Could
/ Become Relief Group-Sees
{ Jobs for $4,000.

!. .. Believing that in his George Wash
tngron Bicentennial Commission he has
s'built up the greatest piece of organi-
PATTON Of any kind ever established in
the history Of the world" Representa-
Rye Sol Bloom of New York believes it
Bholld be perpetuated, perhaps as e
national unemployment relief agency.
The commission, which is now on its
gest legs as the celebration draws to a
close and congressional appropriations
run low, has SO established itself in
every village, town and city in the
Omitted States that it could place itself
IN contact with any situation in any
part of the country within 48 hours,
Bloom says.
Primarily. the New York Democrat
would like to see the United States BIZ
ERntennlal Commission preserved as a
hational historical society.
"But'' he continued, let them dump
Ehat unemployment relief job in my
lap and I'll guarantee that 1 can put
ft least one man to work in every COM
knnnity in the United States within a
Reek-and that will mean putting so 900
persons to work in this country imme-
Hiately.
The commission, Mr. Bloom pointed
but, has established 100000 Bicenten-
Eial committees throughout the Nation
End abroad since it was created, last
Eear. In the event of emergency of any
kind, he asserts, the commission could
be represented at the scene within half
hn hour.
Il believe more jobs can be secured
tne at time than by attempting to
place 5000 in employment at once in
this factory or on that railroad, the
Representative declared
Bloom has just returned from New
york, where he closed his campaign
office. He was absent from the city
when the Mount Vernon Memorial
Highway, described as the "crowning
achievement of the Bicentennial year,
WAS dedicated Tuesday.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
POLICE AID NEEDY MAN
WHO PLANNED H0LD-UP

Police kept William H. Canada OF
Eakoma Park, Nd, from going to Jail
PfteT they arrested nj mas suspicious
character.
Canada, who is out of work and has
kwo dependents, a wife and 18-month-
pld baby, confessed he was contemplat-
ing hold-up to keep his family from
starvation when Officers Miles Zamanek
and ]. j. Entwine picked him up on
Georgia avenue He said he was 60
ing to hold up a barbecue stand.
The policemen took him to No.
precinct. where a collection was taken
mp TO buy food for his wife and daugh-
Ter Barbara Jane.
Canada has been offered job in
Makona Park.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Rotary Groups to Meet.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, November Is
N6peciaD The Rotary Clubs Of Luray.
4 Woodstock, Winchester and Front
Royal viii hold their inter-city meet
Ang and banquet at the Randolph
Macon Academy here tonight at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-03
Lemon Sponge Pie

One and one-fourth cups sugar, 2
tablespoons flour, l tablespoon but
ter, Il teaspoon salt, 3 eggs, l cup
water, l lemon, plain pastry.
Line a deep pie dish with plain
pastry. Mix and sift sugar, flour
and salt. Rub in butter and add
grated rind and juice of lemon.
Mix thoroughly and add yolks of
eggs beaten until thick and lemon
colored. Add water and beat with
a rotary beater.
Beat whites of eggs on a platter
with a wire whisk until stiff and
dry. Fold into first mixture and
turn into pastry-lined pie dish. Bake
in a hot oven for ten minutes. Re
6uce heat and bake forty minutes
in a slow oven.
Lemon Bavarian pie is really a
Bavarian cream served in a baked
pie shell. It's a delectable dessert
to serve to your bridge club. The
banana can be omitted if preferred.
Lemon Bavarian Pic
One cup sugar, u cup orange
juice, 4 cup lemon juice, y cup
boiling water, IL tablespoons gela-
tin, 4 cup cold water, l banana, !
cup whipping cream, baked pie shell.
Combine lemon and orange juices
and add banana cut in thin slices.
Add sugar and let stand while bak-
ing pie shell. Soak gelatin in cold
water for five minutes.
Add boiling water and stir until
gelatin is dissolved. Add sugar
mixture and stir until sugar is dis
solved. Let stand until mixture be-
gins to thicken. Beat until frothy
with a rotary beater.
Fold in cream whipped until firm.
Chill until mixture begins to set.
Turn into baked pie shell and chill
until firm before serving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-03

What tremendous satisfaction a
wooden dress gives for general day.
time wear! For woolenS are much
favored these days for luncheon,
bridge and tea parties, unless of
strictly formal character.
The raglan sleeved shoulders are
swagger. And don't you think the
way the bodice closes is smart? The
skirt is cut so as to assure grace
full height to the wearer.
It's smart ~tailoredness gives one
that trim feeling.
Style No. 982 is designed for sizes
is, Is, 20 years, So, 3S, 40 and 40
inches bust. Size SO requires AS
yards of 39-inch material.
Rough crepe silks and plain and
printed crepe silks are equally
lovely to fashion it.
Spring is the most important. the
most colorful season in fashions.
All the more reason why you should
have an authentic guide, such as
our new fashion magazine, to show
you the way in design. colors, etc.
Price of book, 10 cents.
Price of pattern, Is cents, IL
stamps or coin (coin is preferred /.
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-03
LEMON MERINGuE PIE

One cup sugar, l lemon, IA
cups boiling water, 4 tablespoons
cornstarch, u teaspoon salt, / egg,
baked pie shell.
Mix and sift sugar, salt and
cornstarch. Be sure the cornstarch
is completely blended with the
sugar. Add grated rind of lemon.
Add boiling water, stirring vigor-
ously. Cook and stir until mix
ture is clear.
Add lemon juice and yolk of egg,
beat well and remove from fire.
Let cool and turn into a baked
pie shell. Beat white of egg with
2 teaspoons cold water and a few
grains of salt until stiff but not
dry.
Fold in 3 tablespoons sifted gran
ulated sugar and spread roughly
over lemon filling. Put in a cool
oven for fifteen minutes to color
and puff the meringue.
The meringue will not weep"
if the filling is cool before cover
ing. -.
Lemon sponge pie is made rich
with eggs and provides a quite
nourishing dessert. 1t is suitable
to serve with a fish dinner or for
luncheon, but should not follow
a heavy meat course.