davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-21
ADJOURN MANCHURIA HEARING

GENEVA, Switzerland, Dec. 90
The League of Nations committee on
Manchrria adjourned today, an
nouncing that it "could not arrive at
decision" No action was taken
on a previous motion to invite the
United States and the Soviet Union
to sit in on a Cancellation body. Sir
Eric Drummond, secretary of the
League of Nations, and a committee
of five keep up the pretense of con
citation" Meanwhile Japan keeps
Manchuria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-21
MARCHERs REACH KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 2O.-The
rs delegates left in Columns 2 and
of the National Hunger March ar
rived here yesterday and leave for
Denver today. They had forced au-
thorities of Columbia, Mo-, to pro-
vide them with SO gallons of gaso-
line. Workers provided them with
beds in hotels last night, the first
time they had slept in bed for weeks:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE 1HREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-21
ALBERTA FARMERS MARCH

FDMONTON, Alberta, Canada,
Z !. 20.-Hundreds of farmers, first
q yanized by unemployed coal min
! have started their march on the
! ovincial parliament to demand re-
II. 1t is expected 5000 will join in.
he police threaten to attack.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE IHREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-21
EVERY READER GETS
A NEW SUBSCRIBER!

l. Mention the Daily Worker in all leaf
let's, posters and cards issued in your
district.
2. Visit former expired subscribers and
ask chem to renew their subs.
3. Take advantage of the combination Of
fers in subscribing for the Daily.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
GOALS FOR 1882 ARE SET
BY STATE HEALTH UNITS
May / Is Set Aside AS Child
Health Day in Maryland

President Hoover has issued proc
lamation setting aside May 1 as Child
Health Day throughout the United
States and has stressed the right of
every child to health and to opportun-
ity for growth and development. The
governors Of the states, and the may
ors of many cities have relayed the
message to the people throughout the
country and have focused attention
on community responsibility for the
furtherance of health and opportun-
ity for every child.
Governor Richie, in his proclama-
ton, has directed the thought of all
Marylanders to the Importance of
safeguarding the health of. mothers
and young children and of keeping the
children under medical supervision
and in health promoting environ
ment. Mayor Jackson of Baltimore
City, has issued a similar proclama-
ton.
The Maryland Child Health Day
Committee includes representatives of
State, city and county Departments of
Health and of Education, of medical
societies, service clubs and of organ
izations interested in the health and
well-being of the children of Mary
land. The chairman of the State Com
mittee is DR.. J. H. M. Knox, Jr., chief
of the Bureau of Child Hygiene of the
State Department of Health. Speak
ing of the significance of Child Health
Day, DIR. Knox said: eve always con-
meet growth and happiness with May
Day and the springtime, SO it is par
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
HIGHLAND

There will be Sunday school next
Sunday at 1890 a. m. Everybody
welcome.
Quite number of the people of this
community have been suffering from
attacks of influenza.
Oscar Simpson has just completed
lime kiln, the rock having been quar-
ried on his farm.
Lester White, of Cumberland, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George A. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Simpson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Simpson,
Scott Harvey and George and Lester
White attended the funeral of Mrs.
A. 1. Paugh in Oakland on Sunday
afternoon.
Murray Paugh was at Loeb Lynn
on business Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Simpson were in
Oakland Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah E. Harvey, Scott, Mil
dred, Ross, Ivan, Galen and Roberta
Harvey, Linwood Bittinger and Ben
Shaffer were Sunday visitors at the
George White home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
Fourteen Attend Brotherhood
Rally From Oakland

Fourteen members of st. Marks
Lutheran Brotherhood were present
at the Brotherhood rally in Grafton
last Sunday where more than $50
from Clarksburg, Morgantown, Fair
mont, Oakland, and Grafton had gath
cred.
G. j. Altstetter, president of the
local brotherhood, was one Of the
afternoon speakers. An organization
was formed by electing H. C. Bell,
Grafton, president; C. A. Pilson, Fair
mont, president; r. E. Roberts,
Fairmont, secretary; and Donald Maj
felt, Morgantown, treasurer.
Honorable Earl Watson, Grafton,
was the evening speaker, who dis
cussed Loyalty, one of the great as
sets of the present Church" The fall
rally will be held in Aurora, the Sec
ond Sunday in September.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
st. Paurs nj. E. Church Notices

The theme for morning worship will
be Salvation to the Uttermost." For
the 7:3O p. NJ, services, the theme is
"Our Dependence"
Epworth League services will be in
charge of Lewis Jones. All young
people of the church are invited.
Methodists, where do you spend
your Sunday evenings? fail to see
you at church in any great numbers.
Why require a pastor to prepare two
sermons if you are not there to hear
one of them? Are your Wednesday
evenings taken up too? Very sorry,
because you need the prayer meeting
as surely as those who do attend.
J. W. DAWSON, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
Census Department Makes Pre-
liminary Report on Marriage
and Divorce in Maryland

The Bureau of the Census, Wash
ington, D. c., announces that, accord
ing to the returns received, there were
24,651 marriages performed in Mary
land during the year 1881, as COM
pared with 24,592 in 1880, represent
ing an increase of SO or two-thirds of
l percent. In 1929, there were 22,-
928 marriages performed.
During the year 1881 there were
2,O14 divorces granted in the State, as
compared with 2,O45 in 1880, repre-
senting decrease of 81 or 1.5 per
cent. In 1922, there were 1926 di-
vorces granted. There were 20 mar
riages annulled in 1881, as compared
with 16 in 1880.
The estimated population of the
State of Maryland on July 1, 1881,
was 1,645,000 and on July l, 1880,
1,636,000. On the basis of these es-
Inmates, the number of marriages per
1000 of the population was 14.99 in
1881, as against 1903 in 1880. The
number of divorces per 1000 of the
population was 1.22 in 1881 as against
1.25 in 1880.
The number of marriages performed
and the number of divorces granted
were furnished by the State Depart
ment of Health. The figures for 1881
are preliminary and subject to correc-
ton. Garrett county had 1886 mar
riages as compared with 1926 in 1881.
Four DIVORCES were granted in 1881
as against 16 during 1880.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21

ticularly appropriate that Child
Health Day comes at this season. To
all of US who are interested in child
health, it means much more than
day 1t really marks the beginning
of special all-the-year-round promo
ton of health for all children.
an the counties of Maryland, the
day will serve as the starting point
for the summer round up and the
health examinations Of the children
who will reach school age this year,
so that they may enter school free
from avoidable physical handicaps.
"But here are some other goals that
we associate with Child Health Day
and that we hope can eventually be
realized: For each community to see
to it 1
"That each mother has adequate
care before and after the baby comes;
"That every young child is protect
ed against smallpox and diphtheria
and has the necessary dental care;
"That every child who is physically
handicapped with the beginnings of
tuberculosis, or who is lame; or who
has defects of vision, of hearing or of
speech; or who has any other impair
ment, physical or mental-has the
necessary care, and along with these
that facilities are provided for what
every child needs-safe, healthy, SUI
pervised play"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
National Limited Trains Are
Now Air Conditioned

The first complete air-conditioned
long-distance sleeping car train was
inaugurated by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad on April 20, when the
National Limited, running daily in
both directions between New York and
st. Louis, passing through Oakland,
was made up entirely of fully air.
conditioned cars.
This development began in April,
1880, when a dining car was placed in
service as aforementioned, and last
year the parlor cars and coaches be-
tween New York and Washington
were unconditional.
The train Temperature will not vary
more than Is degrees from outside
temperature, and although it is posi-
BILE, it will not be lowered below rs
degrees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
Five Hundred Card Party

Mrs. T. H. Mosser, Deer Park, en-
tertained with three tables of five
hundred on Saturday evening. High
prize was won by Mrs. C. L. Brown;
low by Mrs. D. R. Hinebaugh. Others
present were Mrs. Robert Thrasher,
Mrs. ]. E. Helbig, Mrs. E. C. Chatter
buck, Mrs. Harry Thrasher, Misses
Anna Thrasher, Kathleen Wagner,
Ireta Mosser, Elizabeth Mosser, all
of Deer Park, and Mrs. Carlton
Brown, of Petersburg, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
Tennis Star Breaks Finger

Miss Frances Grimes, Western
Maryland and Morgantown Country
Club women's singles tennis cham
pion, suffered a broken finger during
a practice game at Morgantown re-
Gently and will be out of tournament
play for month. Miss Grimes is a
summer resident of Mountain Lake
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21
Outstanding Theatre Program Is
Listed this Week at Maryland

An outstanding theatre program is
being offered this week by the Mary
land theatre including the famous rad
10 and stage headliners, the Texas
Rangers in person, tonight; one of the
best pictures of the year, "Way Back
Home" on Friday, starring Seth Par
ker; and other features.
The Esprit of Notre Dame" will be
presented Monday and Tuesday nights
for the benefit of st. Peters school.
Prices to all shows including the Sat
urday night performance, will be Is
and 35 cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-21

The Republican, Garrett County's
leading and best newspaper.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
CHURCHES DEPLORE
RICHES FOR FEW
Federal Council Advocates
Fairer Distribution of
Wealth.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September IA stand
for a social order with more equitable
distribution of wealth and a more
worthy standard of living for ALL was
taken by the Federal Council of
Churches in its annual Labor day mes
sage.
THE constant suggestion of the par
ables of Jesus is that great wealth in
the midst Of poverty is hindrance to
the good life," said the message. re-
leased yesterday This is still the fact"
Inequality is peril to the rich, be-
cause it temptS them to narrowing of
their sympathies and false scale. of
values" it asserted, and "a curse to
poor because it means misery"
Our economic resources, our prog
ress in invention and the arts, and our
social inheritance" it continued, should
now make possible worthy standard
of living for all If the organization of
production and distribution were di
rected toward that end.
The Christian religion demands the
dedication of power to the more abun-
dant life of humanity"
Specific measures recommended were
the Intelligent planning and direction
of industry, credit and finance for the
common good; an extension of mini
mum wage laws, collective bargaining,
cooperative ownership and social in
surance against accidents, sickness, old
age and unemployment"
Evening star., 1932-09-01
MCCORMICK WILL
TO Be ACCEPTED
No Contest Is Expected From
Children of Late Social
Leader.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September Attorney
Charles S. Cutting, who drew half a
dozen wills for the late Edith Rookie
feller Mccormick, said yesterday her
three children would not contest her
final deathbed decision, although it be-
queathed them a bare majority OF her
estate.
The attorney brought Fowler McCor-
mick eldest child and only son OF the
late leader OF Chicago society, into
probate court to prove heirship and file
{. petition for letters OF administration
pending probate of the will so days
hence.
Cutting answered mo" to question
as to whether Fowler and his sisters,
Muriel Mccormick Hubbard and Ma
thilde Mccormick Oser, would contest
the will.
No Contest Expected.
He said Fowler did not plan to con-
test the document and to the best OF
Evening star., 1932-09-01

Since our last warehouse sale, we have had
give Our customers another opportunity to pur-
chase new and guaranteed furniture at un-
believably low prices. The cooperation of sew
eral manufacturers has made it possible for
us to repeat this event. Come early and you
will learn how very much a few dollars will
buy.
Evening star., 1932-09-01

my knowledge, the sisters plan no ac-
ton" They might, he said, later change
their minds.
Recently filed for probate, it be-
queathed five-twelfths of their mothers
estate to Edwin D. Krenn, the constant
companion and business advisor of her
last IL years.
II drew Up six or seven wills for
Mrs. Mccormick" Cutting said. None
Of them has any standing but the last
one, executed August 4. three weeks
before she died. Krenn was mentioned
in every one of them"
How much was Mr.. Krenn willed?"
he was asked.
"I don't know" he said; probably
about 81 1,000,0 00o"
Krenn. an architect who accom-
panied Mrs. Mccormick upon her re-
turn to this country from Switzerland
in 1921, has signed over his share in
her estate to Edward S. Dato, their
real estate partner, for an income of
S24, 900 a year.
Estate Of 10000, 900.
The petition for letters of admins
tration revealed today real estate mot
to exceed $5,O0O,0O0' and personal
property of the same amount.
A last-minute furry was caused by
an announcement from Clifton Nourse
superintendent of vaults at the Conti-
mental Illinois Bank 81 Trust Co., that
a will dated July. 1880, had been
found there.
Nourse said he would file it today.
Asked If he knew of this will, Cutting
said Il ought to; I wrote it," He said
it was the duty of any one possessing
a will to file it with the Probate Court.
but that 1t had no legal standing and
Evening star., 1932-09-01
ROGERS CALDWELL LAUNCHES
NEW FIRM WITH $1,000 CAPITAL
Starts Comeback After Loss
of $1,000, 900 Personal
Fortune.
Once Controlled $500, ,000,-
600 Properties-Wiped Out
and Indicted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE Tenn, September l.
Rogers Caldwell, who once controlled
properties valued at $500, 100000 and
had a personal fortune estimated at
$1,000, 600, prepared yesterday to start
anew his career as a flnancier with
capital of 81 900.
He announced the new firm Of Rogers
Caldwell & Co, investment banking and
security concern, will start business to-
morrow.
1t has offices in the same building
that housed the investment banking
firm of Caldwell & Co. which was
turned over to receivers November 13,
1880, after the failure of its subsidiary,
the Bank of Tennessee.
II have always hoped" Caldwell said,
since my own difficulties began, to re-
enter the banking business. I feel that
conditions are ripe now. Three Of my
old associates and I are starting with
a capital of $1,000. This may seem
small to some, but when I first estab-
lished Caldwell g. Co., IS years ago,
We had much less than that sum-"
Caldwell g. Co., with I'VE Bank on
the South" as its slogan, had branches
in Is cities and held a dominant posi-
ton in the southern financial field for
years.
After its collapse. Caldwell was in
dicted in State and Federal courts in
Tennessee and Kentucky on various
charges. He lost control of insurance
companies and newspapers. His racing
stables were sold at auction.
Caldwell, who is in his early 40s,
blamed the failure of his company on
the worldwide depression"
He was convicted in Nashville last
year of fraudulent breach of trust, but
the State Supreme Court reversed the
Judgment.
Federal indictments against him at
Knoxville were quashed and Federal
Judge at Nashville refused to order his
transfer to Louisville, KY, for trial on
Federal indictments there. His co-de-
PENDANTS at Louisville were acquitted.
A month after the crash the flnancier
said he planned Comeback"
Evening star., 1932-09-01
MILE WALK TO SCHOOL
HELD GOOD FOR BOYS
st. Louis Will Not Give Carfare
as in Previous Years to
Grade Pupils.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, September IA healthy
boy can walk 2 miles each day in re-
turn for an education, the st. Louis
Board of Education has decided.
With opening of the new term next
week. boys who live within mile of
their grade schools will not receive car
fare from the school funds, as in pre-
vious years. The car-fare item last
year amounted to $4,000.
DR.. Henry j. Gerling, superintendent
Of public schools, said: IF Johnny has
an idea he needs 10 cents dangling in
front of his face to go to school, some
thing dangling behind him might prove
much better"
Evening star., 1932-09-01
S0YBEAN DISPLAY PART
OF CONVENTION HERE
Nearly 400 Products to Be Shown
to Delegates-Will Visit Ar
lington Farm.

Nearly 400 products, ranging from
soap to salad oil, from milk and cheese
to macaroni and spaghetti. all made
from the soybean, are to be on dis
play In the products exhibit Of the
American Soybean Association, which
opens its annual convention at the
Washington Hotel tomorrow.
The exhibit comprises about 260 ORR
entail and 155 domestic products. Many
of the Oriental products were collected
by w. j. Morse. soybean specialist of
the Agriculture Department and presi-
dent Of the association, IN Japan, Man
churia and Korea.
In addition to the products group
there Is to be an exhibit of soybean hay
grades seed grades and a food ma
chine on display. A trip to the soybean
plots at Arlington Farm. where several
thousand varieties are growing, Is a
part of the convention program.
Evening star., 1932-09-01

would be supplanted by the document Of
last August A.
Harry Ash, assistant attorney general
of Illinois, said Krenn would have to
pay tax of 10 to "a per cent on the
first $780, 900 he inherited. and 80 per
cent on the remainder unless he re
nounced his share entirely, receiving no
compensation at all"
If his share is $1,000.000. as Cutting
estimated, the tax would be at least
$3.50, 900.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
French Avoid Nicotine.

PARIS P).-A new tobacco, virtually
devoid of nicotine, is to be offered to
French smokers State botanists in
the Grand Duchy of Baden grew it by
crossing different varieties over a num-
Der of years, and French growers are
preparing to cultivate 1t,
Evening star., 1932-09-01
NEW OIL CURB FIXED

East Texas Wells Held to so Bar
rels Per Day Each.
AUSTIN. Tex, September (Pl.-The
Texas Railroad Commission yesterday
fixed the per well daily allowable pro-
duction in the East Texas oil field at
SO barrels for the next IS days. Under
an order expiring last night the allow
able was 43 barrels per well.
The new order provided that the field
should operate under a top allowable
of 375, 5,0C0 barrels daily. The expiring
regulation had fixed the maximum field
production at $4,000 barrels daily.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Tribal Customs Persist.

LIVINGSTONE. Rhodesia OP).-Pawn-
ing of children and the giving of young
girls in marriage persist among native
tribes, said a report to conference Of
missionaries at Victoria Falls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Name Your Animal Hero
and Win REGARD for Him

most heroic animals in this state,
The Times, in cooperation with the
Latham Foundation, will award
gold, silver, and bronze medals to
them as tribute Of the people Of
this state to their heroism and self
sacrifice.
Man ever has been on the alert
to reward the bravery of his fellow
beings. Their acts are perpetuated
in paint, marble, and print. Their
achievements in science, literature,
and other fields of endeavor are
emblazoned in shrines throughout
the world.
But this is not so with the animal
heroes of the world. Dogs and
horses have helped, especially, to
fight mems wars; they have faced
gunfire without f1inching, and they
have turned the tide of battle many
times by their cunning and courage;
they have been wounded and died
without complaint.
Thousands Of persons actually owe
their lives to the dog-devoted
friend whose loyalty, daring spirit,
humble trust, and lasting love can
not be matched by that higher ami
NAL known as the human being.
This newspaper will conduct a
survey, therefore, for the three most
heroic animals of this state, and
the public is asked to submit to the
Animal Editor of The Times all in
stances of animal heroism which
have occurred in Indiana during the
last year.
Organizations such as humane So
cieties, Boy Scouts. Camp Fire Girls.
Girl Scouts and similar groups. as
well as individuals, are asked to CO.
operate in this statewide move
ment.
Send in your nominations imme-
dlately, together with a. picture of
your animal hero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
NEGROES AIDED
IN ATTACK CASE
BY WHITE GIRLS
Eastern Students Strive to
Enlist Senators in De-
tense of Youth.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. April -Four
white girls, students of northern
universities, today endeavored to
enlist senators in the defense Of
seven Negro boys, sentenced to
death for an alleged assault on two
white girls in Alabama last year.
Nine Negro boys, all under 10,
we're convicted of the attack but
two Of them, under IA, escaped the
death penalty. The assault was al
legged to have happened on freight
train on which the two girls were
hoboing" through Alabama.
We believe there is prejudice
against them because they are COL
ored and because it is an attack
case" said Miss Riva Stocker, a
Vassar student of New York City,
who is leader of the group.
Later the girls said that they had
not read the evidence in the case,
but believed the boys innocent from
what they had seen in newspapers.
Others in the group are Florence
Smith, Wellesley student from Mon
treal, Canada; Evelyn Rosenthal,
Vassar student from New York, and
Dorothy Lippincott, Vassar student
from Plainheld, N. j. Another men,
Der of the party, Julia Holman,
smith student, left before the pro-
Lest was made.
The delegation first visited SEN
ator Black Dem., Ala.), who told
them he felt the boys we're guilty of
f1endish infamy."
They then saw Senator Copeland
Dem, N. V, who was. photo
graphed with them. but did not Join
their ranks.
Il am very much afraid everv
state must settle its own troubles. +"
he explained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
Election Held by City Branch of
Metal Trades Group.

Officers were elected at the
twenty-sixth annual dinner meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

II ANE, Pa, April DIR. Evan
N O'Neill Kane, II, chief of the
staff of Summit hospital, who
achieved nationwide fame by two
self-operations, died here today
from pneumonia.
DR.. Kane operated upon himself
eleven years ago for appendicitis.
Last Jan. 7 he performed a second
self-operation for hernia. In each
case he recovered in less time
than the normal period of con-
valescence.
DR.. Kane was stricken with
pneumonia four days ago. His
condition became critical Thurs
day and an oxygen tent was used
in the afternoon in an effort 70
save his life.
He was believed the first physi-
clan ever to remove his own ap-
pendix. He used only a local
The second operation was per-
formed to correct an injury suf-
fered several years ago while rid
ing horseback.