davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
as Solicitors, Canvassers & Agents

AGENTS-Add to your income. or if you
are available for full time. six hours
day will bring you exceptionally good re-
@ % on five new oN mat es f9hr
Liberal commission to workers Call fore
Moons ROOM 209 1405 Eye ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13

Totals. "522 495 573
The Washington times., 1932-01-13

MEN. five, good pay. special work. Ap-
ply Mr.. Redman. to 4:3O. 7O6 Evans
Puildjng
The Washington times., 1932-01-13

FRED ]. KRIEG
Transfer & Storage. Co. Inc.s 904 10th
st, NJ W. Exps service reas. DI. 9116.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Real Estate

66 Houses and Estates for Sale
Suburban
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Totals 48S 493 524
Totals 467 SCI 5O4

SIM berg 104 ia lis
Conway. Sc 81 81
Ward -. 30 104 95
S'worth los 30 "a
Abode. Ill Ill 100
The Washington times., 1932-01-13

WHELEN. CLIFTON LIE ROY-Passed
away on Tuesday. January l2, 1882,
CLIFTON LIE ROY WHELEN the beloved
husband of Edna R Whelen.
Funeral services will be conducted from
Whelen. 1914 Thirty-third Street North
west. Thursday afternoon. January "a,
1892. at > 80 O'Clock. Interment will fol-
low in GlenwOod Cemetery. Services by
" W. Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1932-01-13

REUPHoLsTERING-3-pc suite, fine We
iour or tapestry. $50 special; Down
feather pillows, reg SIS for 295 pair.
20-SS LA FRANCE Upholstering Co.. 25O9
14th St. N. w
The Washington times., 1932-01-13
Duckpiin
Scores

ARCHITECTS
Evening star., 1932-12-01
INDUSTRIES HELD
NEED OF CHINESE
Government Commission ir
u. S. Making Study of
Western Methods.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December DIR
James T. Cheng, member of a Chinese
governmental commission studying in
duStrial conditions in this country and
Europe, believes industrialization will
solve at least some of China's problems
My country's greatest need" he said
here yesterday lis for basic industries.
The land won't support the people;
we've got to have industrialization
For that reason. he said. he and four
other men are surveying the industrial
field in the United States and Europe
with the hope of transplanting West
ern ideas and methods to China.
Have Resources. Need Capital
I'VE have the natural resources" he
declared, plenty of iron and enough
COAL it has been estimated, to supply
the world for 10000 years. But We
don't know enough about modern scien-
tific methods, and we need capital"
He asserted that what industries
China has have been seriously ham
pered by Japan's control of Manchuria.
where. he said, lie the greatest coal de-
posits.
China has yearly shortage Of 25,-
OUV,oOO Va IlC 0CIldl CQ
also. "Japan'S shortage is 100000
bushels, and yet the japanese declare
that their need of Manchuria is greater
than ours"
DR.. Cheng asserted that his govern
ment Is much interested in establish
ing the automotive industry In China,
and that the commission is planning to
confer with Henry Ford after his re-
covery.
The Chinese have always looked upon
Americans as close friends, he said, and
the average Chinese today expects the
United States to step in and help his
country.
"Of course, that is mistaken idea"
DR.. Cheng said, but there it is. Our
people place much more reliance upon
your Government than they do upon
the League of Nations"
Other members Of Chinas commits
sion, Dr. H. H Kung, the chairman,
former minister of industry and COM
merce, and Col. M. Thomas Chou. for
mer director of the labor department
of the Nanking government, told men,
bers of foreign mission boards that
their country had been greatly bene-
fitted by Christianity
Col. Chou declared that China was
on her way to national stability, and
DR.. Kung, trying to correct an erro-
neous impression I meet everywhere in
this country" said that there was only
one central government, the one at
Marking.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
MOTHER FROMA.VS

ENOUGH FOR FOUR PEOPLE
Whole Roast Chicken Box. 81. rs
Whole Fried Chicken Box. 81 90
Also a Real Oyster Box. 81 90
CALL BY OR PHONE Ma e50I
110S 9Th St. NV.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Gayety-"Stock Revue" burlesque, at
2:l5 and BIS pm.
Metropolitan - THE Cabin in the
Cotton" at IL am, 12:45, 2:30. 4:20,
sos. 7:50 and $40 pm.
R-K-O Keith's ''The Conquerors, -
at IL am, lis, $50, 5:45, TAO and
s:28 pm.
Rialto-"Air Mail" at 1876 an, 1888
$40, 5:42, 6:45 and 9:49 pm.
Earle-"You Said a Mouthful," al
IL am, 1877, 431, 1928 and 1910 pm
Stage shows at 1927, 1922, 6:19 and
pm.
Palace-"Prosperity," at 1870 am.
1880, 3:35, 5:35, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Call Fer Savage" al
10:45 am, 1880, 4:2o, ITO and 10 pm
Stage shows at l2:35, 315, 6 and 8:5C
pm.
CoIumbia-"Th Golden West" al
11:15 am, /. 2:45, 4:30. 6:15. sos ano
$50 pm.
TivoIi-"Faithless,' at 230, AIS, 6
7:50 and 9:40 pm.
Central-"One Way Passage" from
IL am. to IL pm.
Ambassador-'Iife Begins" at $50
8:l5 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, November Is,
1892 Notice is hereby given that in accord
ing ehansss she peTmsnen1 system ,,ea Of
sst ot he sea YEAR n eRded june
1Pubnc Act No 435 6@nd Congressl ap
proved March a. 1919. as amended by an
is. s5th Consress1 he Commissioners, Of
the District Of Golgmba & wl q sivs a "a pne1e Cem
n1issioners on December "a. 1872. at 10
oeock m to al persons inIerestsd ,ectsd q
bv proposed chanees il the plan Of said
re-mnn nent system OF hiPhwayS described as
fellows w pr9Deriy n the nGrtheas 6naets
bv BennirT Road on the south. Anacosi
Park on the west and north. The southerly
lines O. sBa a I6e eas o IL qn
Avenue PToperly n the soptneast baeassd See g.
food Hope Road on the north. 25th Pace
On the east. Gainesville Street and Hartford
vest vest ). Property in the northwest section
IN the vicinity Of MassSachnsetts .r1osr Aysnass;
Grounds proVidins Tor elimination Of West
ern Avenue from Dalecarlia Reservoir
Grounds TO Massachusetts Avenue and the
located within the territory bounded by
strees ees and % Belair Place On the east. Frank
fort Street on the south and goth Street
on the west. 5. Property In & the northwest ndIYss
on the north by Chevy Chase Circle. Con-
necticut Avenue on the east. Northampton
Street on the south. Belt Road and Western
Avenue on the west. Plans showing proposed
in the territory described above are on dis
play in tire ONCE of the Surveyor 81 the
Distriet Of Columbia Room 405 District
Buiidtng. and may be examined hy interested
parties during business hours prior to the
hearing Such plans will also be displayed
st the hearing and the Commissioners will
consider any suggestions or protests con-
eerning the proposed changes as shown on
above mentioned plans 7, H. REICHEL-
pERFER. H. B. CROSBY, JOHN @,
Of col1Pbta. no2s,l4t
Evening star., 1932-12-01
WEDDINGS HIT BY FOG

PITTSBURGH, December or. -
Smoke and fog hung SO densely over
metropolitan Pittsburgh Tuesday that
only one couple found its way to the
county marriage license bureau.
At least, the heavy pall-which Pitts
burghers call ''srnog"-was the only ex-
planaticn the chief clerk could give for
the lowest license record In Pittsburgh
in 81 years.
The license was procured by Eugene
Frey and Jennie Deutsch of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Plan Dance at Aspen.

ASPEN, Md. December / (SpeciaD
The St Mary's Young Peoples Society
is sponsoring an old-tirne square dance
in the parish hall here tonight, begin
ming at 8 O'Clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
MAL00TIAN WINS TWO YEAR SCHOLARSHIP
BONUS VETERANS
 AT THE CAPITAL
 AND DETERMINED
Lean, Hungry and Weather Beaten They Have Not Lost One Bit of Their Enthusiasm for Pay in Full


 Washington. May 3O-(UP)-- Three hundred World War veter- ans rose today from hard floor beds and prepared for the business that brought them across the continent ito, tell congress they want the bonus paid in full.
 The lean, hungry and weather beaten band from the far west rolled into the capital last evening in IS trucks provided by the state of Maryland. Awaiting them was an advance guard of 225 western on freight trains and by autom0- bile. Thousands more bonus-seek- CTS are reported ienr0ute.
 Arrival of the 300 was unmar- red by disorders of any kind. The veterans. some in overalls, some in old business suits or Icorduroys, citiZenry as the trucks numbered down fashionable Massach chusetts avenue. The residents waved back.
 An old. abandoned red-brick store building was converted into temporary barracks for the bonus army" There hot vegetable soup
 
 lice superintendent Pelham Glass food. Merchan nts and veterans or- ganiZati0ns donated more.
 But bread and soup was the most substantial fare that could be pro- vided for the hungry men. because rolling army Kitchens promised by the war department failed to ap- tn days breakfast menu.
 Glassford expected the wltchens Co be on hand by noon. He also determined to seek n showdown with Secretary of War Hurley on cots. Few were available last>night. hard dusty floors with only part of q blanket under them.
 Glassford Is making every ef- fort to send the bonUs-seekers on their way within a day of two. He Is pointing out to them that some of the funds to care for them are being taken from badly depleted local relief budgets. He points out declarations that absolutely no bonus, will be passed.
 But the present disposition of the veterans Is to stay right here until there Is n vote In congress one way or another. Some of them declare they win stay if necessary until 1045. when the bonus auto matlcally becames payable under present law.
 W. w. Waters, commander of the western bonus army, expected to discuss today with his lieu tenants the best strategy for ham merng home their demand. A mass demo with the thousands expected this week Is one possibility. The veterans also plan to canvass ali congressmen and urge them to sign petition which would compell the house to vote on tho bonus bill. Waters, slim, tanned and weary arrived here yesterday morning. Ho visited police headquarters to dis- cliss arrangements for caring for his men. Then he went across the street Co the courthouse park, tumblcd down in the grass, and slept until nearly dusk when police woke him so he could greet his followers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Charges To Be Made
 Against Walker
(Continued from Page 1)

the ordinance ns a Tammany Hall scheme tO repay q creditor.
 At least eight witnesses have contradicted parts Of Walkers tes- timony. No two have contradict the snmc facts. Therefore, an ef- fort to meet Walkers challenge 10 prove him guilty of perjury would resolve Itself Into q question of verncity on each of the disputed points.
 Roosevelt. 1t was believed, would not net on the Walker charges be- fore tho convention. He prob- ably will follow the procedure In the Farley case. In that he con- ducted a public hearing, he him- self sat as judge. Seabury pre- sentcd his case, and Farley offered his defense.
 Senbury plans 10 call several other witnesses Tuesdy. He wants to question the mayors brother, Dr W. II. Walker. who received In medical fees immediately fol- lowing payment Of certain com : missions on material sold 10 the city. sums equal to half those com : missions. He wants to question I. Allan Smith of the Equitable Coach company concerning a let ter of credit given the mayors party. He wants ot question Rus sell T. Sherwood, who, Seabury says, is Walkers financial agent and managed accounts amounting tO almost q million dollars. Sea- bury has tried to prove the &C., counts were Walkers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

the American Cathedral here.
 General John j. Pershlng visited each of the American cemeteries.
 Throngs visited graves of Amer leans at Belleau Wood, Romagne, Oise, Somme, St. Mlhiel, and Sur esnes. Gold Star Mothers placed flowers on the graves of their sons.
 Among the picturesque cere- monies In Paris was tho pilgrim age to the ancient cemetery of picups for the annual visitation to the tomb of General Lafayette.
 Speaking at Suresnes cemetery, Ambassador Edge recalled the pledge to tho war dead "to carry on unflinchingly where they left off," While maintaining that tho world need not subscribe to the gloomy creed of pesslmists, the am mbassador said, "We must not hide from ourselves the glarlng fact that the easy apathy arising from post war plenty has pro. duced worldwide stalemate which, If 1t is to be overcome, res qulres fresh inspiration, foresight, forbearance, and resolute cour- age"
 Ambassador Edge paid tribute to various international efforts to preserve peace, including the Washington and London naval treaties, tho Locarno pacts, the Brinnd-Kellogg pact, and Score. tary of State Stlmg0n's doctrine of non recognition of territorial l changes resulting from the use of force.
 Edge praised the people of France for Considering the Ass sassination of President Paul Dou. mer with a cool headedness and courage that won her worldwide
 Tn the presence of these silent witnesses, we should gird ourselves firmly for the future" the Am. bassador said. "Wo promised bet ter international understanding. Wo, hailed tt as the corner stone of peace. The next few months Will determine whether govern. ments and the peoples back Of governments are prepared to tear away the mask of Jealousy and rivalry or whether they are wil- fully Intent on staggering groping- ly to inevitable failure"
 Paris. May 30 - (UPl Limited States Ambassador Waiter p. Edge will sail for the United States Wednesday to attend the Repub- lican National Convention at Chi. cago. He will return to France in July. leaving his family in New Jersey for the summer.
 Edge actively supported the president four years ago and was appointed to his Paris post by Hoover. He was expected to make several campaign speeches. He is m outspoksn opponent of prohi. bition. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
TERR!YvILLE
LOCAL PASTOR
 DIED SATURDAY
Rev Peter Kaczniarski Stricken Friday-Ob.
 serve Memorial Day

The town of Plymouth was sad. dened by the sudden death of Rev Peter J. Kaczmarskl, 70, pastor Of st Casimir's church of this town. who died In St Francis hospital, Hartford, Saturday morning fol- lowing several hours of illness. Father Kacxmarski was able to be about his parish duties on F'rl- day. but was stricken late Friday afternoon with severe pains, while resting in his home. Tn the even. ing, his condition continued to grow worsc and he was ordered rushed to st Francis hospital, where he was a patient for about 10 hours.
 Father Kaczmarski was born In Meridon, January 3, 1892 and rec cieved his early education in tho parochlal schools of his native city. He later entered the Orchard lake, Mich, preparatory school and then St Thomas seminary, Hartford. From this institution he was grad. uated In 1912.
 Father Kaczmbarskl then went to Germany to contiue his studies at Eichsteitt, Bavaria. The World War interrupted his studies there and he returned to America to finish his education. He finished his preparation for the priesthood at st. Bernard's seminary In Roch- ester, N. Y.,. and was ordained by ,Rt. Rev. John !. Milan, bishop Of Hartford, June Q, 1917.
 Ills first parish was the Church of St. Cyril and Methodisu of Hartford where he remained one year. He was then transferred to St. Johns church in Bridgeport where he stayed for two years. He was then transferred to Terry- vile where he was given the St. Casimir's parish one of the largest Polish parishes in the state.
 Father Kacxmarski has been In Terryville about IF years and dur. ing that time has become one of the most beloved priests In this section, being popular with all classes of people and having tho welfare of his people at heart at all times. Ho was q member Of the Plymouth school committee being elected on the democratic ticket. During his years on the school committee he has had the children first in his mind at all times and has fought for better education for the Polish children of this town. He was q real leader among the Polish people ln thls town and his sudden death is c big shock to them.
 Father Pete. as he was affec. tionatoiy called by practically 4lI who knew him, was outspoken in his ideas and was admired by aiL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

St. Caslmir's church, under his guidance. has grown and prospered with the handsome cdifice and grounds on Allen street being c sample of his work.
 The body will lie in the parish house of St Casimir's church and may be seen by friends and practitioners until o'clock this afternoon, at which time the body will be carried into the church to lie in state until Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock when pontihcal mass of requiem will be celebrated by Rt Rev John J. Milan, who orr Edatned him in the priesthood.
 The bishop will be assisted by Rev Stanley Musical of Hartford; Rev John Ceppa of St Stanislaus church. Meriden; Rev J. Kowal- aski Of St Mary's church, Torring- ton; Rev Stanisluad Wodarcsyk of New Haven, and Rev Alexander Tanski of the church of tho frn- niaculate Conception, eouthington.
 Burial will be in the family plot In St Htanlslaud cemetery, Mer- lden. He is survived by his father, Joseph of Meriden: three sisters, Mrs Catherine Zaboroweki and Miss Anna zaborowski of Meriden' and Mrs Mary DowsiaIa Of Terry vile; three brothers, Paul and Frank of Meriden and Leo of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30

the benediction.
 The parade swung down Grand street to Bank street to Exchange Place to Cooke street to Grove street where the final halt was call ed in front of Wilby high school. The marchers filed Into tho audi torium where the Memorial Day program was conducted. Rabbi Moses Sheinkopf of Beth Israel synagogue delivered the invocation and was followed by Shirley Gibson of Sprague school. winner of the school chiIdrens Reclamation con- test who gave "In Flanders Field" Charles Rinaldi. boys contest win- ner delivered "Lincoin's Gettysburg Address" Rev W. Moreton owen, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congre- gationnl church delivered the eulogy. Lieutenant Colonel Will liam J. Shanahan, awarded tho school chlldren's prizes in the de- clnmatlon contest. Rev Leo M. Finn, pastor of st Mary Magda- lene's church, Oakytlle, gave the benedictfon.
 Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Wadhnms Women's Relief Corps conducted services at the urn in Riverside cemetery. spanish War Veterans held their services at tho same cemetery afterward. At 6 o'clock q memorial service was held at Trinity Episcopal church with Rev Henry Baldwin Todd, rec- tor, officiating.
 Lieutenant Grover G. Baldwin was chairman of the Memorial Day committee this year. Others on the committee included: Secretary, Mrs L,ira D. Dutton; treasurer, Ed- win C. Northrop; chairman of speakers committee, Captain New ton w. Alexander; program com mittee chairman, Attorney Joseph Hackett; flowers and flags, Lester A. Flood; publicity, Wallace !. Inglis; music, Charles B. Durbin; contest, Lieutenant Colonel Will liam J. Shanahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Bruening and
 Cabinet Resign
(Continued from Page D


 
 that time that army men headed by General Von Schleicher were attempting to force the right wing cabinet.
 IL was considered likely that should Von Hindenburg turn to the right for his government that Adolph Hitler's Nazis would share In the government.
 The chief difficulty 10 the right wing movement has been in find. ing a leader sufficiently powerful to hold that group together.
 Won Hlndenburg has had differ. program on:
 Curtailment of war pensions to mutilated veterans, widows and or Dhans.
 Land settlement plan to aid un- employment.
 Meanwhile the unemployed con. tInue demonstrations throughout the nntIOn and there hns been con- siderable pressure for some sort of government action.
 There was n great tense ness in the WilhelmBtrasB to-day. Bruen. iHB uhu ChlIeu HIN CHDIncL tORctntT prior to the conference with the president. Then at noon he went Co the final interview with the president at the palace.
 There the resignation was prc- sented and Bruenlng asked Von HIndenburg tO grant him n vaca- ton as early as possible. This in. dicated he preferred not to be con- sIdcred in the negotiations towards formation of new cabinet.
 1t was understood the president intends to attempt ht first forma- ton of Q new government on q parliamentary basis, comforting thIs afternoon with Paul Loebe, speaker of the Relchstag, possibly to discuss converting of the now recessed parliament, After that 1t Is considered likely the president will receive parliament leaders in the order of their strength in the ReichstnR.
 Executives of FIitler's Fascist group at Munich to-day fired an- other. broadside against Bruening and proclaimed Hltler's demaAd for assumption of the government leadership.
 The headquarters statement re. ferred to Sundays election giving HItleritcs an absolute majority of seats in the Oldenburg diet and added:
 "The people have given over. whelming manifestation of the confidence confirmed in the nation al Socialism claim for leadership"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Delegate From
 Waterbury
(Contlnued from Page D

Nell faction in the delegation will Immediately swing to Governor Roosevelt, They, however. are in the minority on the delegation and much interest will be shown In how tho SpelIacy- Fitzgerald group, which is in tho majority, swings.
 II is not at all unlikely that If they are released by ex-Govern0r smith, the majority faction in the Connecticut delegation, which in. cludcs the local mon, will confer with tho Happy Warrior" and get an opinion from him as Co who to support. Whether Smith would ad. wise support of Roosevelt, or RitchIc or some other candidate is not known at the present time.
 Mayor Frank Hayes. Controller Daniel j, I.cary and cx-Mayor William F. ThonIs arc members of the Connecticut delegation and nre all favorable 10 Smith. So arc Town Chairman John II. Crary and Finance Commissioner Charles Jackson, alternateS 10 the conven- ton from this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-30
Beautiful Weather
 For Memorial Day
(Continued from Page D

dlers made the picture complete.
 John MacLelland was soloist at the mass. The program as directed by Professor Harmon included:
 America ............B Boys Choir Mass of the Angels Boys Choir Ave Marla---St Saems ........
 ............. John MacLelland Patriotic Themes ......... organ Star Spangled Banner ........
 John Macf.elland and choir
 Immediately after the playing of the Star Spangled Banner the col- or bearers selected their respective flags and led their units from the church to the north side of the green in front of the Y. NJ. C. A.. where the parade was formed.
 Platoons of police and firemen with department colors waving In the slight breeze started off at the given signal and tho various units fell into step behind. Wadhams post, q. A. h., It's affiliated s0cie- ties, Emerson II. Jdscum camp lind auxiliary, Corp C0yie post, it's auxiliary, Wheelcr-Young post, and Lieutenant Shea auxiliary. Vet erans Of Foreign Wars, Yankee Di- vision Veterans association and auxiliary and the Disabled Amerl- can Veterans were all found in line of march. Tho National GuQrds- men, Boy and Girl Scouts and other groups helped increase the size of tho parade.
 The first halt of the parade took place at the Soldiers monument at the north side of the green.
 Rev Richard Hegarty, pastor of the First Methodist church deliv- cred the eulogy after which floral wrenths were placed at the foot of the monument. The parade swung down West Main street, to Meadow to Freight street where another halt was declared for the services conducted by the Spanish War Veterans. Floral wreaths were dropped from the bridge onto the Naugnutck river after which services were held at the Harrub memorial.
 The parade fell Into line again and the march was continued along Freight street to Meadow to Grand street where n third halt was declared at the Honor Roll at Library Park. John ]. Mulligan, past commander of the Disa bled American Veterans presided as chairman of the services at the Honor Roll while World War Vet ernns and auxIlnries placed wreaths on the tablet. pr M. A. O'Hara, state commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars was the speaker. Rev oscar l.. Locke. of the Watertown Congregational church gave the invocation and Rev Joseph o. Todd, pastor of the Mill Plain Union church delivered