davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
LLOYD GEORGE
 ,. |. {. STILL JUSTICE

caernaron. Wales (U. P..) F--- LIoyd George IS apparently never to busy being a Member of Par liament In London to be a Justice of; the Peace among his. own peo- pie here.
 ] For the first time since his ill., ness he. ,pfesided here recently as chairman of the county Ihagiatrates over the County. Quarter Sessions.
 Dame Margaret Lloyd George. another member Of the bench. took a. seat next to her husband. The building in which the court was held wass the scene of Lloyd Georges practice, as q local soiici- tor nearly half d century ago.
 Immediately upon conclusion of the session, Lloyd George and Dame Margaret made the long Journey back to London by automobile. It so happened that there were no cases for actual trial before the dis tinguished magistrates: and the granting of an appeal in q motoring case was hardly enough. to have fa- tigued them. 10 commeS1orate the clean docket. Lloyd George was presented with . new pair; Of white gloves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
ON YOUR WAX

IL was past midnight. r T wish had money" droned the bore. "I'd travel"
 Well" she said. reaching for her purse. "how much do you need d7"-Hummel, Hamburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15

London, July 16.-(vP)-Dr sorge. voronoff, well known for his experiments In rejuvenation, has made monkeys immune to cancer through . proeess of resorbtion, he told the United rresa to-day.
 Tho process consisted of strength- ening tho rcsistnnco of diseased monkeys until they wero parmass- efstiy iEnIniiniked. Dr voronose 6aid he had not yet discovered the ex. aet cause of the reeorhtion and ilnmunizntion.. and that therefore he was unn11Io Co tell whether the process could be applied to hu. mans. ~t " 'arf
Evening star., 1932-11-20

cember Is installment, they would nave
to maintain on deposit in this country
a total of about S145, 100000, and that
no such sum is available.
The Treasury Departments informa-
tion Is that the British would be only
under considerable embarrassment 70
produce the December Is payment ana
that, while the French would nave no
difficulty in paying S19,0oO.OOO, the con-
sequences of an uncompronllslng atu-
tude on the part of the American Gov
ernment might be serious IN hVerha-
tional relations hereafter.
The President has no authority TO
grant any deferment Of the Decemper,
Is payments unless Congress snal1
grant him the same.
The Europeans are considering max
ing payment into some neutral lnStl-
tuition. ike the Bank for international
Settlements, of the sums due on De
cember Is. Payment would De mace
not in gold, but in their own currencleS'
these sums to be held in trust, with
interest. until such time as the eX-
change differential between American
and non-gold standard countries Is
finally adjusted.
Congress Adamant.
Congress seems to be adamant ABOUT
making any concessions whatsoever, the
inpression having become widespread
that the Europeans are playing game
to avoid any payment at all. There
are spokesmen here of all groups IN
Congress and they seem to reflect about
the same point of view, irrespective OF
party. -
Mr.. Hoover is being importuned by
business interests vitality concerned
with foreign trade to recommend TO
Congress a postponement, it being be-
lieved that neither house would dare
| to take the responsibility OF refusing
his request and that President-elect
; Roosevelt would find himself compelled
Evening star., 1932-11-20
PHI GAMMA TO MEET
Accounting Fraternity to Hear DR..
J. S. fucker Tomorrow.

j. 8. LuCkeT 7 OIuOIIUW.
Phi Gamma Alpha National Account
ing Fraternity of Strayer College Of
Accountancy will hold an open meet
ing tomorrow night at O'Clock at the
Hay-Adams House.
DR.. j. S. Fucker Of the school faculty
will talk on "Unemployment-Cau
and Cures" Accountants are invited.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

councils which Is denied to the resident
of no other community in all OF the
mainland and contiguous United states
from Maine to Texas and from new
York to California.
I'm the matter of access to the FED
eral courts it raises District residents
from a lower plane than that OF allens
to the status of citizens of State.
Up to the present Congress Senator
Jones continued to reintroduce the ma
tional representation resolution. he
was also a consistent defender OF the
petitions of the people of the District
for equitable treatment in the settle
ment of the financial relations between
the Federal and District governments
in meeting the cost of maintaining the
National Capital.
Although his long service elevated
him in recent years to one of the lead
ers in the Senate. including the eX-
acting task of chairman Of the Appro-
priations Committee, he did not re-
liquish his place on the District OF
Columbia Committee and continued to
take part in the consideration of local
bills as often as his many other duties
would permit.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

ida, who entered the Senate with Jones
almost "a years ago, said. "One OF the
most lovaple. conscientious, able and
energetic members of the Senate has
passed. The Nation and the Senate
will miss him.
Senator Borah Of Idaho said:
Senator Jones was one of the most
useful men in public life. I have known
Senator Jones since he was boy IN
Southern Illinois. He was a man OF
spotless character and devoted to the
things which he thought were best for
the people"
Senator Ashurst, Democrat, OF Ari-
zona, another veteran, said: Senator
Jones was a brave, incorruptible, dill
gent public servant. His death is a
distinct loss to the Nation and the
State"
Vice President Curtis today named
is Senators to attend the funeral.
The committee is composed of Sena-
tors Dill, Washington; Smoot and
King, Utah: Borah and Thomas,
Idaho; Walsh and Wheeler, Montana
johnson and Shortridge, California
Kendrick and Carey, wyoming; McNary
and Steiwer, Oregon, and Bratton and
Cutting New Mexico.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
DECISION ON DEBTS
UP TO ROOSEVELT
Once He Has Determined on
His Course, White House
Will Act Accordingly.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Have the British accumulated the
95,000,o0o in gold or its equivalent for
debts?
If they have, the congressional SEN
timent is that no postponement should
be granted. If they have not, then the
consequences of a default should be
carefully weighed by the British. The
American Government, Capitol leaders
agreed this week, should take no steps
until after December IS.
This about sums up the debt situa-
ton today. Prominent American bank
ers are saying the British have more
than sos 1000, 900 earmarked for their
use and that they have been accumu-
lating dollar exchange ever since the
recent fluctuations of the pound ster-
ling
Evening star., 1932-11-20
CLUB TO CONSIDER
OLD-AGE PENSIONS
Public Invited to Meeting to Dis.
cuss General Question o.
Security.

The proposed cid age pension bill for
this city and general questions of old
age security will be discussed at the
regular meeting of the Monday Evening
Club in the cabinet room of the Willard
Hotel tomorrow night.
"Old Age Security, Recent Progress
in the United States" will be the sub
ject of E. F. McGrady, legislative repre-
sentative of the American Federation
of Labor.
DIR. John O'Grady, director of Catholic
Charities, will take up "The Need in
the District
"a Bill for the District" will be dis
cussed by James F. Duhamel, former
State Senator of New York, who pro-
NOTED an old age pension bill as early
as 1911 and who is now Legislative
chairman of the Permanent Committee
on Old Age Security. There will be
general discussion, led by Maurice
Bisgyer, director of the Jewish Com
munity Center The presiding officer
will be Leifur Magnusson. The public
has been invited to participate.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
JONESF FIRM FRIEND
OF VOTELESS D. c.
Late Senator Repeatedly In
troduced Resolution for
Representation.

The death yesterday in Seattle of
Senator Wesley L. Jones, Republican,
Of Washington, served to recall to the
minds of residents of the District of
Columbia the many occasions on which
he championed their cause in matters
Of vital Importance to the District dur
ing his long legislative career.
Having been assigned to the District
Committee soon after he entered the
Senate, after decade of service in the
House, Senator Jones took a Sympa-
thetic interest in all local problems
His outstanding work on behalf OF Dis
trict residents, however, was his spon-
sorship in the Senate of the joint reSo
luton through which disfranchised
Washingtonians have been endeavoring
to obtain national representation.
Asked for Fair Deal.
The resolution, which Senator Jones
has introduced in each Congress for a
number of years, proposes a constitu-
tional amendment under which Con-
gress would be given the power to eX-
tend to the District representation in
the House and Senate and the right to
vote for President and Vice President.
In 1922 Senator Jones presented to
the Senate the favorable report Of the
District Committee on the resolution,
in which he ably outlined the justice of
granting to those who reside in the
National Capital representation in Con-
gresS and in the Electoral College, with
out in any way interfering with the
control which the Nation exercises over
its Capital City through Congress.
In that report Senator Jones pointed
out that the District of Columbia has
greater population than number OF
the States, that its people pay Federal
taxes, that its sons have promptly re-
sponded in large numbers to the cal
to arms in time of war-and yet have
no representation in the National Leg
iSlature.
Defined Resolution Scope.
In summarizing the case at that time
the report declared:
THE proposed constitutional amend
ment does not reduce the power OF
Congress in respect to the Capital, but
adds a new power; it does not pro-
, pose the admission of the District intc
the Union as a sovereign State; it doe:
not propose the destruction of the IL
miles square provision Of the Con-
stitution; it does not lessen in the
smallest degree the control by the Ma
ton through Congress of what remain:
of the 10 miles square; it does moi
disturb in any way the financial reh-
ton of the Nation and the Capt.
tai -"
Continuing. the Jones report OF that
year, further explained the purpose;
of the proposal as follows:
What the amendment proposes Ii
equitable in itself and compulsory ir
accordance with American principles
and traditions.
Rights Of Taxpayers.
| at gives to residents of the District
rights and privileges which. under oul
scheme of Government, belong to al
who pay national taxes and fight al
! national soldiers.
1T gives to residents of the Districi
J a protecting power in the nationa
Evening star., 1932-11-20
RECORDS BIRDS SONGS
ornithologist Collects Calls of 80
Species for Museum.

AS the result of six months work by
Albert r. Brand. ornithological expert,
the American Museum Of Natural His
tory, new York City. possesses col
lection of photograph records which Is
said to be unique.
Mr.. Brand has recorded the songs OF
80 different species of birds common TO
the Eastern United States.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

to line up behind the Hoover reconn-
mendation. The administration. how
ever, is steadfastly refusing to embark
on any such course. It has about de-
cided that unless the President-elect
will undertake to support such recon-
mendation in advance--namely, at next
Tuesdays meeting or shortly thereafter
when he has conferred with his
party leaders-nothing can be done
except to give an unfavorable answer
to the British and French notes. The
decision, therefore, is up to Mr.. Roose-
velt and once he has determined on
his course the White House next week
will act accordingly.
What Congress viii do about it after
that depends upon how active and ag-
gressive either Mr. Hoover or, Mr..
Roosevelt becomes in making a public
appeal for support of their respective
positions.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-11-20
JONES' CREMATION
LIKELY At SEATTLE
Funeral Services for Veteran
Senator Not Yet Definitely
Arranged.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, November ia career as
a spokesman for the State of Wash
ington in national affairs that spanned
all but 9 of the 43 years of statehood
ended here today when death came to
Senator Wesley L. Jones, chairman Of
the Senate Appropriations Committee,
and Republican whip in that body.
The 69-year-old Senator died in a
private sanitarium where he had gone
for a rest after the rigors of the re-
cent campaign. He had been defeated
for reelection by Homer T. Bone, Ia
coma Democrat.
His friends said he died of "exhaus
ton" Physicians attributed death to
a strain upon his heart from kidney
ailment. The widow, an only son,
Harry B. Jones, Seattle attorney;
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Coffin; four
grandchildren a half brother, w. F.
Guthrie, Yakima attorney, and sis
ter, Mrs. Ray Coleman of Decatur Ill,
survive.
Cremation Possible.
Funeral services have not been def
nitely decided upon, but the Senator'S
son said they might be held at the
home here followed by cremation.
Senator elect Bone endeavored to
reach Jones yesterday to pay his re-
spects before leaving on trip, but
learned the Senator was able only to
see members of his family.
The Senator's son recounted how ne
had tried to get his father to take
rest after series OF operations three
years ago. but had been unsuccessful.
During the last session Of Congress
Jones held daily hearings for six weeks
l,t1 oftnr fhpf
strenuous session. he came home to be-
gin the hardest fight OF his many pat
ties for reelection.
Most of his speeches during 1000
mile campaign trip through the State
were in behalf of the national admin
istration. Friends begged him to rest,
to return to Washington. but he re-
fused. How can leave the party now,
when it needs me SO badly?" he asked.
Trying to Get Well"
Last night his son told him he had
received q telegram from Representa-
tive William B. Oliver of Alabama, his
eolfing partner, urging him to get well
so they could play together again.
Tell him I'm trying" said the Sen
ator
After the election the Senator failed
more and more. At times, his son SAID,
he thought he was campaigning again
or receiving reports at his desk in Wash
ington.
Jones was best known nationally as
drv advocate and author of the five
and ten" prohibition enforcement law
but associates said. although his name
was attached to it. the measure was
drawn up by the Department Of JUS
tice. He was also known for the mer-
chant marine acts of 1920 and 1928.
Gov. Roland A. Hartley, Republican,
is expected to name successor to serve
until March T.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
DENTISTS TO SPEAK

Drs. Rice and Shelton to Address
Society Tuesday.
The direct and indirect methods OF
making gold inlays will be covered in
papers by DR.. Thomas j. Rice and DR..
Charles r. Shelton before the District
of Columbia Dental Society Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock at the George Wash
ington University.
DR.. Vernon J. Lohr, DR.. James w.
Brown. DR.. Henry A. Swanson and Maj.
William F. Scheumann will discuss
these papers. -,
DR.. Charles D. Cole, president, will
preside
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Wall Street Knows
Trinity Pastor as
Former Executive
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK. November 19.-
"He's one of u.s." said broker.
commenting on the appointment
of Rev. Frederic S. Fleming, who
succeeds the late DR.. Stetson as
rector of Trinity Church. which
stands at the head of Wall Street
on Broadway. Beginning as a
bakers assistant, Rev. Mr.. Flem-
ing rose to the position of as
sistant to the president of large
biscuit baking company before
resigning to study for the minis
try.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

at gives to residents of the District
rights and privileges which. under our
scheme of Government, belong to all
who pay national taxes and fight as
national soldiers.
1T gives to residents OF the DlstrlcI
a protecting power in the national
Evening star., 1932-11-20
SI45,OOO.OOO Needed.

In answer to this it is stated that the
British do have in excess of $95, 900 900,
but that they normally require $50, ,000,-
900 to take care of transactions on this
side of the Atlantic and that, in order
to operate comfortably and pay the De-
Evening star., 1932-11-20
SENATOR'S MOURN DEATH.

Committee of Is Appointed to Attend
Funeral
The Capitol flag was lowered to half
staff yesterday for Senator Wesley l..
Jones of Washington.
His Democratic and Republican col
leagues voiced regret at his passing.
His death leaves the almost evenly
balanced political lineup of the Sen
ate unchanged His Republican seat
for the remainder of the term in the
approaching short session is expected
to be filled by another Republican, since
the Governor of Washington, who has
power of appointment, is member OF
that party.
Senator Fletcher, Democrat, of Flor
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Plan Barter Bureau.

Residents of Goshen County. Wyo.,
plan to establish a barter bureau
through which it would be possible TO
trade coal and lumber for grain, pro-
duce and potatoes.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-08
Reynolds Seeks
Position Number 2

Seeking Position No. 2, Judge Of the
Supreme Court Chas. A, Reynolds, q
trial lawyer OF wide and valuable e2-
perlence in coast courts brings to the
voters many qualifications that would
make him an excellent one for the
position he seeks,
Chas. A, Reynolds, n man of ma
ture middle-age, is native of Cali
fornia, where he graduated from law
school and was admitted to the bar.
Coming 10 this state rs years ago, he
has practiced In courts all over the
state and has gained u knowledge
that particularly fits him to function
as judge in the highest courts of our
state. During these past rs years he
also spent number of years In the
practice of law in Alaska, gaining
valuable experience.
Mr.. Reynolds is married. While his
wife Is known to few Island resi-
dents his father in-law, Harry Gordon
of the clerks office, and an island
property owner, has a wide circle of
acquaintance on the Island. Mrs.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-08
CAMPAIGN
oLosE-uPs
BY Donald Morgan
wcatherman Walker.

One Of the most valuable OF attri-
butes man can possess is n complete
and intimate knowledge of the direc-
ton In which the wind is blowing.
Apparently possessor of such knowl-
edge was Mayor James John Walker
of New York City last week, when on
the eve of the resumption of his trial
before Governor Roosevelt, he dra-
matically announced his resignation.
Branding as unfair what to most OBJ
servers had appeared a perfectly just
trial, he struck out at both the Gov
ernor and the prosecution for this
political "lynching.' At any rate, the
Mayors timely retirement relieved
many perplexed minds, most notably
that of Candidate Roosevelt. He now
can proceed with the arduous duties Of
the campaign with a free program and
conscience.
One Of the first aims to be followed
by Joseph v. Mckee, who as head of
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-08

Probably the nearest to being q mere
figurehead of any official in the
American government is the Vice
President. Excepting the rather mega
tive function of succeeding the Presi-
dent in case of his death, resignation
or, impeachment his powers are
virtually nil; in the Senate, where he
presides, his part is more that Of the
impartial umpire than of the leader
Yet, despite the minor Importance OF
the office they would secure, the two
runner-up candidates are undergoing
no mild scrutiny at the hands of the
conservative east. The east, 1t seems
Is wary Of these two boisterous buff
foons" from the backward provinces"
Pennsylvania Republicans last week
were proposing to replace Vice-Presi-
dent Curtis as chief speaker on their
opening campaign program by an
other; kansas Charlie is more than
little susceptible to heckling and II
was feared his dry stand would only
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-08

Mrs. M, Roen, with her children,
Martha, Melvin and Mrs. Earl Watson
recently enjoyed q delightful motor
trip to Mt. Rainier. Despite the wind
they had n fine time.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-08
Homer Jones Shows States $42,OOO,O00
Trust Fund Has More Earning Power

JONES' Treasurer, during
last three and onea the states s420o00o
trust funds shown fifteen
and the state funds deposit during the depression
saguarded from loss Mr. closing his
publican nomination for State Treasurer in his old home in Kiap
county. confident he will nominated Tuesday
Sentiment Kitsap county
talk to his old nghbors his Missouri
Charleston, which family
which is merged with made
councilman twice elected him and promoted his candidacy
county which position he held until called
service Mr. Jones carried Ktsap coun good wishes with him
ing the two he served the in the World
rolled in Kp county member of the American Federation
Labor still there married twelve ago
about half
The of Mr. Jones for the nomination State
has been unusual He found people had absorbing interest
state most of his public speeches
tirey explanation of the the being
lifted by the wise investments the treasurer makes the
school fund $O3000
the equivalent mill of taxation for the the
schools the earnings growing steadily told
facts and left to his friends the responsibility of letting people
he wised to be promoted the head the office polls indicate
friends job Of it and that the educational
pagn will him the nomination
Paid
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-08
Great American craftsmanship.

That's what this political campaign
business reminds us GA courtship,
with vast swarm of suitors, the
country over, uttering turbid promises
and threats, for the political hand OF
the electorate From soap-box and
stump, from billboard and newspaper,
the ardent candidate presses his suit,
Wishing for moment Of relief, the
object OF all these attentions--coy
Miss Voter-takes to the open road.
But all to no avail, for every tree,
stump, or telephone pole bears the
visages Of the indomitable courters,
along with the blatant proposal, such
as vote for x for County Fish
Warden" And that other means Of
diversion, the radio, is beyond con-
sideration; every notch on the dial
brings some new candidate, man of
the customary "boundless integrity"
pleading, hoping, demanding, exhort-
ing the electors ballot-love. Although
recurrent malady, this American
Politicourtship of ours arises but every
second year!
For a. that, we'd take 1t any day in
preference to the military dictator
ship to which so many other Of the
worlds peoples have resorted in meet.
ing the ills of this depression. If
democratic government is slow, it is
equally sure it rests on the firmest,
most durable foundation-th will Of
the people!
Elaboration.
May every Island voter, then, HE
him to the polls upon Tuesday next,
there to play his part in settling the
affairs Of state by making his party
choices for U. s. Senator, U. S.
Representative, Governor, State Legis-
lator, and innumerable other state
and county officers!