davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-24
ELECTION BOARD HEAD
GETS SENTENCE STAY
New Yorker's 3O-Day Term for Re-
fusing Records in Federal
Court Delayed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 24-Federal
Judge Martin T. Manton Of the United
States Circuit Court CT Appeals yester-
day granted stay to S. Howard Cohen,
president of the Board Of Elections,
thus deferring service of a 30-day SEN
tence for contempt for his refusal to
produce election records before grand
jury.
The stay gives Cohen and Arthur J.
w. Hilly, corporation counsel, until next
Wednesday to file notice Of appeal from
the sentence imposed by Federal Judge
Alfred C. Coke.
Judge Manton also set December 9
as the date fer hearing on the question
Of whether the Federal grand jury has
the power to subpoena records Of the
Board of Elections. Hilly Tuesday
argued that it was an infringement on
State rights to demand production OF
the election records, although he offered
the grand jury every courtesy" in
examining the records in the Office OF
the Election Board.
Evening star., 1932-11-24

national body, were the Wakefield Folk
Masque February 81, Is and 26; the
glamorous Army day parade on April
6: the re-enactment of the first inau-
gural ball and reception on the Capt.
tol Plaza May 7: American Music week,
May to 13; Festival of Youth, May
IA; Flag day parade and pageant, June
IA; George Washington pageant play,
June % to IS; Labor day parade and
exercises (co-operating with Washing
ton Board of Trade), September S;
Fraternal day parade in October and
the Halloween carnival October 81.
Weekly Events Here.
Besides these major events, the Dis
trict commission conducted series Of
collateral events, which took place every
week Of the Bicentennial period. Vari-
Gus organizations and societies Of the
Capital planned many Of these events
under the general supervision Of the
commission.
DR.. George c. Havenner. who was
named executive vice chairman OF
Washington's commission last Noyem-
ber, Is preparing to draw up compre-
hensive report of the Districts particle
patton in the observance. OF the $780,
600 appropriated to conduct the COM
missions work he expects to return q
substantial amount to the Treasury, he
says.
The Nations Capital was made the
Mecca of thousands Of tourists during
the Bicentennial year-more, the COM
mission feels. than would have come
normally. In addition, more than 200
national conventions were held here
during the year.
Officers Of Commission.
The United States Bicentennial Com
mission is headed by the President as
chairman, and includes Senators ST.
neon D. Fess, vice chairman: Arthur
Capper and Carter Glass, and Repre-
sentatives Willis G. Hawley, John @.
Tilson, Joseph w. Byrns and r. Walton
Moore. Presidential commissioners are
Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman, Colo
RADIO; Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, Penn
sylvania; Henry Ford, Michigan; G..
Camant, Oregon: Albert Bushnell Hart,
Massachusetts,; Bernard w. Baruch and
George Eastman, both Of New York.
Besides DR.. Marvin and DR.. Haven
ner, other members of the District COM
mission include w. w. Everett, first
vice chairman; Mrs. Phillip Sidney
Smith, secretary; John Poole, treasurer;
Clarence Aspinwall, DR.. George F.
Bowernan, william w. Bride, Thomas
E. Campbell, John H. Cowles, James
A. Cobb, Harrison H. Dodge, Robert v.
Fleming, Isaac Cans, Edwin C. Graham,
Gilbert Grosvener, John Hays Ham
mond, j.. Leo Kolb, David Lawrence,
Thomas P. Littlepage, Charles Moore,
A. K. Shipe, Ernest N. Smith, George
Richards, Gen. Anton Stephan, Merle
Thorpe, Edgar c. Snyder, Mrs, Vir-
ginia White Speel, Charles S. White,
Lloyd B. Wilson and j. p. Tumulty,
members.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
DELAWARE SENATE
BEATS RELIEF BILL
$2,000,000 Jobless Aid Measure
Rejected in Fight Over Sum
to Be Appropriated.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DOVER, Del, November pa S2,-
000, 900 unemployment relief bill passed
by the State House Of Representatives
after a prolonged night session, was
defeated in the Senate late yesterday
by vote of IL to 6.
The opposition in the Senate CEN
tered around the amount to be pro-
vided for relief. Some of the Demo-
Gratis wanted it reduced to 81 10000,
with the expectation of adding another
81 900, 900 If necessary at the regular
session of the Assembly in January.
All of the Republicans in the Senate
and two of the Democrats supported
the bill while the remaining six Demo-
Gratis opposed it. AS soon as the vote
was announced two Republicans
changed their votes to nay so as to be
in a position to move for reconsidera-
ton and thereby get the bill back on
the calendar. Both Houses then ad-
journed until Friday. The Legislature
convened in special session November
is to provide unemployment relief.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
MRS. WILSON IN u. S.
AFTER TRIP TO TOXIC
Widow of War President Declines
to Discuss Politics-Greeted
in San Francisco.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November "a
Smiling at the news OF the Democratic
victory. but firmly declining to discuss
either national or international polltlcs,
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow OF the 1or-
mer President, arrived yesterday from
Toxic on the liner Asama Maru.
IT never give interviews" she salo
graciously. IT have always felt that the
wife of the former President, like the
wife of the President, should not speak
for publication"
Mrs. Wilson was met at quarantine
by Mayor Angelo j. Rossi and Capt.
John r. Stone, the latter representing
Collector of Customs w. B. Hamilton.
At the dock a reception committee,
headed by Mrs. Annette Abbot Adams,
assistant United States attorney here
under President Wilson, boarded the
ship.
At the invitation of the mayor. Mrs.
Wilson inspected San Francisco's new
Sc, 100000 war memorial opera house
and veterans building, and then went
to tea with Democratic women leaders
at the home of Mrs. Frank P. Deerlng.
She said she would return to her home
in Washington for the holidays.
Mrs. Wilson attended in Toxic the
wedding Of her niece, Miss Virginia
Teusler, to Eric Grove, second secretary
of the British embassy to Japan.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
1900 HOMELESS
FED At MISSIONS
Houses to Serve Food Until
Supply Runs 0ut--Long
Lines Form Early.

Washington's charity missions we're
the busy spots In a closed-down city
today. preparing and serving Thanks
giving dinners for approximately 5000
unemployed and homeless men.
Turkey, chicken and roast pork were
main items on the mission menus, with
all the traditional trimmings from soup
to cranberry sauce added.
In every establishment, the demand
for food was expected to be above the
daily average, and all announced this
morning they would serve dinners until
the supplies ran out.
At the Salvation Army emergency
home about 800 full meals were in
readiness when serving began at noon,
and the Volunteers of America prepared
to satisfy the hunger of 1900 to 1,700
men. The Gospel Mission. where en-
ployed converts of the institution are
supplying turkey for their less fortunate
fellows, fed about 400. The Central
Union Mission expected to take care Of
600 or TOO more.
Dozens of men collected about the
institutions early this morning to await
the first serving at noon. A survey
showed all available sleeping quarters
were occupied in the missions last
night. With the continuance of cold
weather it was anticipated the applica-
tions for relief, food, clothing and shell
ter would increase steadily here.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
BAKER DELIVERS
PLEA
Terms Hardship in Original
Celebration More Severe
Than Present Day.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 24.-Newtor
D. Baker, as chairman of welfare and
relief mobilization of 1882. said last
night the first American Thanksgiving
was celebrated after year Of extreme
discouragement and hardship, in con-
trast to which our present depression
seems mild
!, In Thanksgiving eve appeal to the
American people, Mr.. Baker said: THE
crisis through which we are now pass.
ing has proved beyond doubt that the
sturdy bravery exhibited by the early
pioneers of our country's history still
dominates America"
Cites Brsdford's Diary.
Mr.. Baker added:
William Bradford, leader of the
Plymouth colony, writing in his diary
of the first famine and pestilence-rid
Winter spent by the Pilgrims in the
New World, describes their fortitude in
these words: While they had strength
they forsook none that had need oi
them This same dauntless spirit is
manifest in America today. There Is
hardly family which is not supporting
a relative or friend whom the depres-
sion has hit.
THE spirit of neighborliness is shown
by the loyal support of community well
fare and relief campaigns throughout
the country and determination to put
these campaigns over the top 1t has
been estimated that public 1tld private
agencies in the United States spent in
1881 $500,000.000 for relief, including
expenditures for child care and family
welfare. No other nation in the world
does as much to promote the welfare OF
ifc ynany,1a oc tho TY,1itod Tot
As for the coming Winter months
Mr.. Baker said:
1T will take the united effort of every
State, every community agency ano
every individual to assure the bare
necessities of life to those who must
be helped through the months to come
Must Maintain Standards.
"This knowledge instead of discour-
aging us should fill us with the deter
mination to see the situation through
in a manner which will do credit to
the traditions of our country. In this
seeing through process, we must make
sure that the standards of relief are
not lowered. To reduce rations below
decent minimum is to threaten the
health and well-being of American
families. This must not be permitted
The relief needs of every community
must be met on a basis adequate to
maintain life, health and morale
Along with the work of relieving
hunger, cold and sickness goes hand
in-hand the need of relieving the emo
tional strain which accompanies loss
of job and financial security.
Our support to the social service
agencies in the community in which We
reside will make possible the .neighbor-
ing which Gov. Bradford described in
his diary of the Plymouth settlement
as proving love Of friends and breth-
ren.'"
Evening star., 1932-11-24
SLAYER, 16, DEBATES
OWN PUNISHMENT
Bert Arnold, Who Killed Step
= grandmother, Cannot Decide
-a on Fate.
ny the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
4 CHICAGO, November 24.-"Bert
Arnold, confessed hammer-slayer OF his
aged step-grandmother, Mrs. Ellen
SAKE, today admitted he didn't know
what punishment he deserved.
The 16-year-old boy. declared legally
sane by State alienists, told reporters
he had "been doing lot of thinking
since Friday night" the time he killed
his 60-year-old relative because she re-
fused him permission to use her auto
mobile.
"IVe tried for two days to arrive at
proper conclusions as to what should
be done in my case" he said. Il don't
know what to say Crime, however, al
ways should be approached from a
psychological standpoint"
In the cell above Bert Is James
'Qggy) varecha, 18, former inmate OF
an institution for mental detectives,
who confessed, police said, killing one
man during robbery and a series OF
other crimes. Both today ate chicken,
sweet potatoes and cranberrieS with
other prisoners at the Thanksgiving
holiday meal, but it was a glum
Thanksgiving for the boys.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
TRACKS WASHED AWAY
Floods Halt Railway Traffic In
Costa Rica.

COLON, Panama. November "a (P.-
Travellers arriving from Costa Rics. yes
tcrday reported that mile OF the
Northern Railway operated thsre by
the United Fruit Co. was washed away
by floods last Sunday The fruit COM
pany ofiicials said trafic probably would
be suspended several weeks.
Agents here were not booking pas
seneers or cargo for the interior Of
Costa RicA -..--.-.-i-4---
Evening star., 1932-11-24
CLUB PLANS DANCE
Thanksgiving Party to Be Held at
Friendship House.

A Thanksgiving dance sponsored by
the Adventure Club will be held tonight
at Friendship House, 324 Virginia ave-
nue. southeast, from $3.50 to IL o'clock.
Miss Roxadene Martinsdale of the
National Park Seminary next Saturday,
at 2 pm, will present at Friendship
House a program of songs and dances,
interpreting Mother Goose and folk
songs. The Jolly Actors also will pre-
sent "The Temperamental Scarecrow, u
a Thanksgiving play This entertain
ment will be especially for members of
the Play Club and Story Hour of
Friendship House.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
ILLEGAL ENTRY CHARGED
Son of Norwegian Novelist Faces
Hearing in Detroit.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, November "a
R1.-Hal j. Bojer, 81, an engineer Tor
General Electric Co. here, was taken TO
Detroit last night by Federal immigra.
ton officers for a hearing on charges OF
illegal entry into the United States ana
Communistic activities.
Bojer Is the son OF Johan Bo,er, NOT
weoian novelist. and is a citizen OF
Sweden. He has been working in Fort
Wayne two years. The immigration OIL
ficials said Bojer will face deportation
at Detroit.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
FOUR MINERS SAVED
Workers, Trapped After Flood Kills
Two, Are Rescued.

POTTSVILLE, Pa, November "a CP).-
Four men trapped in a flood which
killed two miners in the Brookside col
liery were brought cut of the mine alive
yesterday.
Oficials of the Philadelphia g. Read
ing Coal & Iron Co. said all the men
working in that section have been ac-
counted for.
The water roared down on the work
men when blast was discharged. A
few minutes later fellow workmen rush.
ing from another section Of the pit
found the bodies Of Charles Deichert, 36
and Simon Bohr, %.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Nimble Police Save
Family Dinner as
Cobbler Hops Off

Two ninble second precinct
policemen saved a runaway din
ner for family in the 400 block
of Florida avenue yesterday.
The dinner-a 20-pound turkey
gobbler-escaped from his coop
and precipitated what developed
into a turkey hunt by goodly
portion of the community.
over roof after roof the bird
flew and ran until finally the
owner put in a call for police
help. Policemen A. L. Embrey
and E. G. Warren responded.
Warren finally caught the turkey.
BY that time, however. its owner
had become lost and the bird
was taken to the second precinct,
where it was claimed a short
time later.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
DUCK STOLEN FOR POOR

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, November "a
P).-A modern Robin Hood. imbued
with the Thanksgiving spirit, sat in the
juvenile Jail here today, hoping the
judge has a sense of charity next Sat-
urday. The prisoner, Frank Anderson,
Is, admitted, police said, that he stole
a fat young duck and gave it to poor
family for dinner today. The dressed
duck and sack of feathers were re-
covered from the family to whom An
derson said he gave it.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
CAMERA BLOWS UP

CHATSwORTH, Calf. R.-The pic
ture taking expedition on which A. H
Tanguay engaged was bang-up affair
indeed. He was all set to photograph
q group of lions for film company
Suddenly there was an explosion and
TAnyuay was minus camera. He de-
Suced that the sunlight on the lens ex-
ploded his film.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
TALKS ON HOME TEXTILES
Mrs. Eleanor L. Murphy Addresses
Riverdale Women's Club.

RIyERDALE, Md, November "a
Declaring that approximately 80 per
cent of the buying power of the coun-
try is controlled by the women, Mrs
Eleanor L. Murphy of the home eco
nomics department of the University
of Maryland addressed the local Wom-
ans Club on Standardization OF
Textiles in the Home"
The club will join with other organi-
cations in the county in an effort to
promote the showing Of better movies,
especially for children. The matter was
presented by Mrs. Keith Gusts and Mrs.
Ruby Lockridge was appointed to repre-
Bont the club. .--..----.---.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
REFORMATION is TOPIC
Rev. John X. Cartwright to Lee.
ture at Aloysian Club House.

Rev. John Keating Cartwright of st.
Patrick's Church. who is professor OF
church history at Sulpician Seminary,
will lecture on the Reformation, under
auspices of the Literary Club OF the
Sodality Union at the Aloysian Club
house, Al street. at 8:15 o'clock to-
morrow night. 1t will be an open meet
ing. and q special invitation Is extend
ed to nom Catholics. Discussion win
follow the lecture. - -.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
Fine Feathers Save Turkey.

TULSA, Okla. (Py.-Because Thomas
was such a magnificent turkey, Lee
Thompson, poultry market owner, gave
him reprieve. Thomas today Is mead
bird of the Thompson turkey LOT, wnlie
thousands Of his fellows rest in state on
Thanksgiving tables.
Evening star., 1932-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

JUST ARRIVED FROM FLORIDA WITH
nicsst ora oranges, tree ripensd; 20 for 11e; d
G SITS. s.w.. on Water ST.
WANTED-LOAD OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture to New York City. Nov. 20; to Phila-
Nov. 30. SMITHS TRANSFER & SToR-
AGE Co. 1873 You ST. NV
THE THRIFT jHOP, COMMISSION DE
partment. 1oI1 E ST.. in connection with
its reE llar stock. has opened a commission
department where consignments OF art ob,
tects. rare silver, furniture. rugs are sold
on 25fe commission basis. The proceeds
from all Thrift Shop sales go to support
HONEY. .5;LB. CAN. PURE, 8Oc DELIyER-
HONEY PoT. west 0654. before 10 am. .
CHAIRS FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR
meetings, 1pc up per day each: new chairs.
AIxo Invalid rolling chairs for rent or sale.
UNITED sTtArTTEEs,tsT sTtATEs, tsToRsAGE lssf CO. ais 10th
GOING? WHERE7 TELL Us WHEN AND
well move your furniture and take mighty
rood care Of It at low cost. telephone
fs VII ;sve soS tis sHd trouble NAIL
TRKAsuRY DEPARTMEvr.
Washington. D. c.
September 20. 1892.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons who
may have claims against The Departmental
Bank" WASHINGTON. d. c., that the same
must be presented to w b Altman Re-
three months from this date or they may
tsignedl p. @. AWAIT.
Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-30
DEMOCRATS AGREE ON WRINGING
WET PLANK IN PARTY PLATFORM

ing that Senator Hull had thought
differently with respect to them.
To Gov Albert C. Ritchie.
Maryland, was assigned the closing
words for repeal. Ritchie started
once to leave the platform during
the long speech of w. C. Fits
whose anti-repeal logic antagonized
the galleries into heckling. The
Marylander stayed but he knew
the crowd was tired of talk. He
threw away his speech, said it was
late. He got cheers and applause
but there was no parade in honor
of Maryland's favorlte son.
William G. McAdoo offered a
minority report for a form of fed
eral guarantee of bank deposits.
Gov. William H. Alfalfa Bill"
Murray presented half a dozen
planks and amendments, including
immediate cash payment to vet
Grams, but all these matters were
passed over until the afternoon
session today.
There were other speakers. The
crowd was not anxious to hear
them. 1t wanted the opportunity
to vote. Haltigan began the roll
call Alabama split 81 to 3 against
outright repeal. Arizona was unan-
imous for the vets. Down the roll
went Haltigan. There was dispute
in Idaho. Delegates were polled
from the speakers stand and Idaho
went wet. The big wet states
plunked their mighty ballots for
repeal. The bandwagon began to
move. Late comers got on with
coattails flying and after 12 years
of controversy major political
party had kicked prohibition out
its convention window.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-30
NEWS OF M'CABE DISTRICT

where they will stop with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Stuart.
Some of the McCabe residents
enjoying a dip in Kenyons plunge
Sunday were Mrs. Fred Smith and
daughters, Phyllis and Freda. and
Frank Cook.
John Lydick and son. Don Lee
Lydiek of Riverside motored to the
valley Saturday. Don Lee will stay
with his uncle. j. Bryan Lydick un-
til Thursday when he will return
to Riverside.
Mrs. Sadie Fishburn of Heber
spent Thursday afternon as the
guest of Mrs. Ralph Thompson.
Mrs. Fishburn IS going to leave
for the east the latter part of the
week, stopping in Colorado where
she will visit her sister. From there
she will go to Missouri to visit rel
atives and friends, staying until
October when she will return to
Heber
Last Sunday evening several
friends gathered at the home of
Frank Slovak for an informal
party. Cards and games were
played during tie evening. Those
present were Messrs. and Mesdames
Lewis Kneitz, John Provazek, Ed
mund Phillip, Bryn Knight and
Frank Slovak.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-30
LOCAL MOVIE TO
Be REPEATED AT
AIRDOME TONIGHT

Opportunity 10 see their friends
and neighbors cavorting before the
camera was thoroughly enjoyed by
those who saw "Runnin' Wild the
locally produced moving picture at
Fox airdome last night.
Another chance to see this film
will be given to patrons OF the air
dome tonight, last nights entire
bill being repeated.
There is romance and plenty OF
comedy in "Runnin' Wild" and the
scenes are exceptionally clear.
Numerous places around Ell Centre
appear in the course of the story
and the laughs are plentifully
sprinkled throughout. Hollywood
need not be worried by the artistry
of the local stars, but nevertheless
these latter had plenty OF fun
making the picture and their
friends have more fun watching it.
Pat O'Brien, the good looking star
who has been seen too infrequently
on the screen, has a smashing good
newspaper story in "The Final
Edition. which is the feature pic
ture for the evening. 1t has plenty
of action and is ranked highly
among films of this type.
The newsreel is also "home
grown" showing scenes in connec-
ton with the coming of the air
mail, the bonus army arrival and
the parade of the American Legion
and auxiliary.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-30
FRIEND TOLD HIM
ABOUT ALL-BRAN
And 1t Brought Relief From
Constipation

Those who are bothered with con.
stipation should read Mr.. Gelpke's
unsolicited letter:
I have suffered with constipa-
tion Tor years. A friend of mine told
me to try ALL-BRAN. | have taken
ALL-BRAN for the past six weeks as
a breakfast food. 1t has regulated
my bowels as clockwork. Now /
would not be without a package at
all times. - Mr.. Leslie Gelpke, 273
Ricgewood Ave, Newark, n. j.
Common constipation-with its
headaches, loss of appetite, Sleep
lessness - is due to lack of ''bulk"
to exercise the intestines, Vitamin
3 to help tone the intestinal tract.
Both are present in Kellogg's ALL
BRAN, as well as iron for the blood.
The ''bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
Ike that in lettuce. Within the
body, it forms a soft mass, which
gently clears the intestines of
wastes. Being 7aataraI corrective,
ALL-BRAN is not habit-forming.
Try ALL-BRAN in place of pills
and drugs-so often harmful. Just
eat two tablespoonfuls daily
serious cases with every meal. If
your intestinal trouble is not re-
lieved this way, see your doctor.
In the red-snd-green package. At
all grocers. Made by kellogg in
Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-30
Texas Delegation
Declines Deal

CHICAGO, June 80. W.P)-Mem-
bers of the Texas delegation, with
Anon G. Carter, Forth Worth, pre-
siding in caucus today, reaffirmed
their unyielding support of John N.
Garner for President. They re-
pudiated reports of a deal" where
by Garner would accept the vice
presidential nomination in exchange
for yielding to Roosevelt or any
other candidate.
The delegates also voted to sup
port two minority platform planks-
that Of Gov. w. H. Murray of Ok
lahOma for immediate payment of
the soldiers bonus and one sub
mitted by William Gibbs McAdoo of
California providing that the fed
eral government guarantee the de-
posits in federal reserve banks. IS