davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
John Sager Bonded
On Assault Charge

Accused of having attempted to
snatch a purse from Margaret E.
Butler, 125 E st. N. W., several
days ago, a man giving his name
as John Sager was held for the
Grand Jury on $4,000 bond on
a charge of assault with intent to
rob after he had pleaded not
guilty before Police Court John P.
Mcmahon yesterday. Mrs. Butler
told police Sager approached her
and tried to grab her purse from
under her arm.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
PAL Of MOONEY
/ AIDS MOTHER

"A st. Louis plumber, while
broke and hungry in San Fran
cisco, two decades ago, was be-
friended by Tom Mooney.
Last night at Union Station, he
gave Mrs. Mary Mooney, S4-year-
old mother of California's i'm
prisoned labor leader, his last
dollar as partial payment of his
debt of gratitude.
Pushing his way through the
crowd that thronged the station
MONEYS conrade in frayed
cothes, handed Mother Mooney,
q sealed envelope containing q
brief note and a well-thumbeo
greenbaCk.
Mrs. Mooney was deeply af-
fected as the plumber, who with
held his name, told her how for
18 years he had remembered Tom
MONEYS generosity and had un
remittingly worked for his re
lease. The man said:
"Get yourself q good dinner
with this, mother. Your boy
bought me grub when / was
broke and friendIess."
Mrs. Mooney will be guest OF
honor at a labor mass meeting
tonight at the Arcade, Fourteenth
and Park Road.
She arrived in Washington late
last night. During her stay here
Mrs. Mooney will attempt to cal
on President Hoover and several
senators in an effort to obtain
O. pardon for her son.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
PRINCE GEORGES SCHOOL BUDGET FIXED AT 1881 LEVE
SHOUSE ANSWERS G. O.P.

Replying to recent claims of
Republican spokesmen giving the
Hoover Administration credit for
economic legislation, Jouett
Shouse, chairman of the Demo
cratic national executive COM
mittee, said in a radio address last
night that the reconstruction pro
gram was based mainly on Demo
cratic principles.
The GlasS-Sreagall bill, amend
ing the Federal reserve act, was
drawn by Democrats, Shouse
cited, and was at first opposed by
The Washington times., 1932-03-04

Secretary Mellon and his sue
cessor, Secretary Mills. Shouse
added:
"This measure was founded
on a principle which Demo
cratic leaders have been advO-
eating for 80 years and which
Republicans have invariably
Haunted"
In the general reconstruction
program, Shouse alleged, were
some measures which President
Hoover suggested, but in it were
also proposals made by others.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
Read how your grocer gets
truly fresh bread for you by Happy
Wonder Bakers rapid delivery system

and get it right from the,
oven. But you can be sure,
no matter when you shop,
that Wonder-Cut Bread is
always absolutely fresh.
: Wonder-Cut Bread today
is fresher bread than you
have ever served before. The
kind of bread that everyone
wants for family and
friends. Approved by ex-
perts. Approved by thou
sands Of families. The best
and freshest-bread in
town. Serve it and see!
M%wA1h'ASs@~'''
BAKERS ALSO OF HOSTESS CAKE
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
PLANS Al BANQUET

Plans for the annual All Club
banquet to be held in April will
be made at a meeting of the All
Club Federation of Montgomery
County, to be held in the office of
the county agent in Rockville,
Monday.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
DANCE FOR ST. PAT

A st. Patrick's Day dance will
be held in st. Martins Hall,
Gaithersburg, Md, March II.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
MEETLNG All DAMASCUS

The Parent-Teacher Association
Of the Damascus, Md, high school
will hold a meeting at the school
next Monday evening.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04

TTTANT fresh bread?
w Truly fresh bread?
Right from the oven? So
good that it's delicious all
by ITSELF? Then ask your
grocer for Wonder-Cut
Bread. Thanks totheHappy
Wonder Bakers rapid de-
livery service, it's the
freshest bread in town. 4
You can have this fresh
bread today! And every
day! Fresh for every meal.
Your nearest grocer gets
oven-fresh Wonder-Cut
Bread twice Gotten three
times) every day. Just ask
him for the delivery time
Washington Journal., 1932-03-04
Mit SantleiOen bcbaftct.

Ser &. 8. 9ublman ans Mltllnll=
bole, Minn., idreibt: Cine Strobe
flai6e 6orni'S 9upenfrailter lit met
ner Srau iebr 5rtrdglid geipelen.
Set lGngerer 3eit mar lie nit einem
@artleioen beboftet, fir melfes lie
pereeblid mebrere Seilmittel ange-
manbt bate. Nod Ben eriten poar
9oien MlpenfrGrter beiierte ii6 ibr
8efinoen 8rIebenS uno ieBt ertreut
lie ii6 gutter @eiunobeit." 0iele
&rGrtermeoi5in lit megen ibrer Dor
8iigIi6en @irfling auf Die Sdtigfelt
Der Mrslheiormgsorgane beriibmt ge-
moroen; inOem tie ben Strblgan9
regitliert uno Sen SarnfluB bermebrt,
trGet lie CUR @ntfernung Der unrein-
beiten aus oem &orper bel. Gin fur=
ger &erIlt6 miro balo ibre groBen
@or5iige e~rproben. Mlpenfrdltter III
fem gefpobnli6er Sonoelsartifel, ION
bern miro oireft aus Dem Saborato=
RUM BON Or. 8eter 6abrneD 4
Sons 60, 250f @aibington 8lpo.,
Chicago, 81, geliefert, Die germ nlo
umIonit tpeitere ausfunft erteilen.
Washington Journal., 1932-03-04

OoB Giitigfeit Our6 @ere6tigfeit in
3udt gebolten miro, ltnO 0ie @ered
tigfeit ourd @iitigfeit Dor Sdrte be-
pobret miro.
Gie @rleu6trng un0 @rneuerung
Oes 2ebens our6 ous geiitli6e 2i6t
in Gbriito Seiu 5eigt ii6 enOli6 in
ser @%obrbeit. Nu6 bier ba6en mir
es nit Der 8eitimmltiq Oes imeren
@eiens Der Meniden SIT tim. 0as
@ottIide bari nidt 1llBerer Sdein
Iein, ionoern muB oas ouil3e 2e6en
ourdoringen. @iitigfeit unO @ere6
tigfeit fonnen nidt Elm dltBerer 9ed-
montel iein, ionOern miiiien @ltsorltd
Oes inncren 9e6ens iein. @abrbeit
be0eutet bier oie &erpirflidung oeS
@iuens @ottes in ulem 9enfetl, &e-
Ben ltn0 Sltn oeS Meni6en. 9os
2eben, oas our6 Oos 9t6t G6riiti err
npitert lit, miro oilf oieie G@eriuirf-
li6ung oes @iQes @ottes in Ieinem
gall8en @eien geri6tet iein. Gotiir
li6 iino @brIi6feit, 8obrboftigfeit.
Srel1e, 3itperlGBigfeit, ulto oerglei-
6en in Oieiem eingei6loiien. $50
@obrbeit sic @rltnobeitimmling bes
@eiens lit, 81 f0nnen oieie Sitgen-
BEN nidt oltsbleiben.
@iitigfeit, @ereftigfeit, @obrbpit
oieie iino oie 6rltdt oes 2i6teS. Sin
0ieier Srltdt fam man Sen G6riiten
erfennen. Sn Oieiem bat uns Gbri-
itrs elm &orbil0 gegeben. So mir
bnn Ieinem 2i6te erletdtet uno err
neltert iin0, iper0en olld) mir Die
Sriebe ser @iitigfeit, ser @ere6tig-
felt uno Ser @obrbeit peripiiren.
9aiiet ms oieie Sriebe in inns pile
gen u1o lire 6olgen in unierem Sc
ben 5ltm Mus0rltd %bringen, oamit
olt6 mir ais &in0er 0eS 2i6teS mani
0eln. 2oIien mir inns BON oieIen
Srieben %beItinmer, odnn miro Die
Srudt 0eS 2i6teS o1t6 %GltBerlih ii
unierem 2eben gum NitSOrtf fom.
men CUR @bre @ottes unO gum Seil
u%nlerer Mitmeni6et.
Washington Journal., 1932-03-04
ms-a1adlri@ten
Munatsberiammlltng Der 9amen-
abtcilung Scs GuncurO Stubs am
1. MGr5 1882.

1. MGrs 1882.
9ie &eriammlltng pltroe Inn $50
lt6r bon ser @rdiioentin, 6rou 8ueb-
Ter, i'm Sotel oSamilton", 14te un6
g Str. g. SO. er0ffnet nn0 9eleitet
SIN trelten @eoenfen 0es 10 firth bin
aeidieoenen Observation-Disclosures
Saul &ie0el erboben iih oie trauern=
Ben Mitglieoer. 6rnt 8ltebler mics IN
fur3en @prten ouf Sen &erllIt 6ieIes
teltren Wtitglieoes bin. Sn Sreue aIs
Seller iotpie 8erater oes 09enti6en
Souies" miro &aulGieoel INNER nod
in unIeren @eoollfea fortleben. @ir
rlfen linn no6mals Elm nHlbp Ianft"
in sic @migfeit SIT.
Sierol1f muroe 5ltr ollgemeinen
&erIommllng gei6ritten. gea6 Ser
leien oes @rotofoas bon Srau Soef-
Ter CAB Srau Steipart einen &allen=
beriht iiber oie Gin nn0 A~usgaber
fir sic Monote %SSaru1ar uno 6ebrl1ar
qleid8eitig e~rfreltte ms Der Soritonn
oes @ergniigungsfomitees 5rou 8
Steipurt, ourtb Wfitteilung zines lebl
betrGdtli6en lteberi6uIieS bonn let.
ten ,,GoItum=9aQ~. @ut geliefert(
Mallif bon Saul Sdmar3 bra6te BIZ
SGnser in beitere Stimmung mn
muroe Iogar Inn cine Stunoe Der
lGnqert. @ls neltaltfgenommene Ntit
qlieoer Ser 9amenieftion fonnter
folqenoe Ionlen ge6u6t meroen
Srou Nopotnp, SrGlllein Sdmiot II
Srau @amine. 2ebbafter 8eifoa oel
Mitglieber ourh SGnoefldppen un>
f1rsen @orten Ser 9r%diioentin an oil
@aite, fonnten oieie 9amen oen
9llnbe Ser 9amenleftion angereiDt
meroen.
9as &ranfenfomite pertrat 6ra1
Gberrias Ben b|ergangenen W}onat, on
ibr beites gob, Strait S6ladter mic
ser auf Sic 8eine 5t belfen. Stir Der
Monot MGr3 mur0en 6rau @oeo(
uno SrGltlein Grba6er ernannt. 9as
Afittel- urlo @ege-&omitee, pertreter
olr6 6ral sc. Sfmiot, CAB ibrer
8eridt ais gutbefunoen mieoer NM
Srau S6la6ter mies gleid5eitig a1tI
Sen II. MGr5 als fonlmenoen Ser
iammlungStag 6es @eittel= uno 8ege.
fomites bin. Gs lit Dies Der @eburtS-
tag BON 6rou Sdlodter uno lie miro
Sic 8iiren offen balten fir ieoes Wtlt-
qlieo ser 9amenieftion ii6 an Die
lem Gage mit3tlfreuen uno laoet ber}'
lidit oa5lt elm. @ir oanfen I'M Sor-
aus. Sierauf pertagte iid) Die Ser.
iummlung uto es nuroe mie ilnrnel
gum qemiitli6en Sell itbergegongen.
.Srno", sic @0ttin Ser Seite, offnetf
ibre Mugen altf sic meiBgeOedten e.
ide belheert nit &affee uno &nben.
sic folgenoe @eburtstagsfinoer sum
8eIten qoben: Srau 8uebler, Srali
Stetuart, Srou Quill, 6rau granot
9yrou Gberrios, Srau Wadler lotpit
Sran Soeft befannt ais rMeiiter fitl
Geremonien gaben our6 @ibe uni
@eiongsportr6ge nit Manoolinenbe
gleitung Sen eolen SpenOern nod Ell.
ne frsbe Stitnoe. Na6 elmer iebr gnt
beIltdten @eriammlung, iDie eS be
ser Concord &lub=9 omena6teilunf
imnler iibli6 lit, fam man oieie !
@orte pieoer bo6balten: uGinigfett
madt i%tarfl~
Calm MnnAn
Washington Journal., 1932-03-04
gu Dcrmietenf

S60nes, m0bliertes 3immer a.
elm ODER 5mei Serren ODER 9amen.
Sroa Sreb. 8. &omlinion, 500 9te
Ctr. @. g., Ybone, 2incoln 6098-S.
Washington Journal., 1932-03-04
Sir oos r@ai6inatoner SournaI"
Der Nffc lit franf.
(@. @l.)


@rfronfltng BON sc c II db en- betDei-
ien miiroe. Sin foitipieliger Souer-
itoffopparot nltr0e ertra bon Nelu
Oorf nad @nibington ge6roht, lin
Sen franfen Mffen SIT retten. Gr ioa
ii6 iett oltd beiier fiiblen. Gs gibt
6rnOefrieob0fe, &1noeboIpitdler,
bolo giebts olt6 Observation-Disclosures.
IS gibt ouf Ser @elt ni6t MIR Nf-
fen es gibt altd &offerr.
@s mar einnlol elm @ffe,
Ser mar gang idma1 uno franf,
Al8 &ranfbeitsgegentpnffe,
Gr beiten @ein MIR tranf,
@anonen un0 NpfeIiinen,
0ie molten nidt mebr idmeden,
9o mobt man iollre N3ienen,
Sb, meb, er fonnte berreden!
Die aor3e Stoot lit on @einen,
Die 9roiten iommern lout,
Sold Summer iob man nod feinen;
Crib man ms 9eben i6dltt.
Nfan flagt ltn0 ruff Ben 9oftor,
Ofon bolt bel Meoi5iiL
Mon IGltft iogor gum @aitor,
90 menigItens es idien.
Ser franfe Mffenilnge,
Gr bat ein giltes Ser3,
God lit belegt Die 3it1ge,
llno ionit nod bat erSdmer5.
Sod mar es gar Elm @ei6hen,
9as 10 biel Gorge madt2
Gem i6mer5te iebr Oos 9eib6e1,
9orltm es niht mebr ladt2
@s milf sic Wtil6 nidt %trinfett,
2GBt iteben 8raten unO &abm,
9ie SdlpG6e mo6t es binfer,
| IdL nie mobl aaes fom2
@er m06t ni6t belfelt, beilen
8as quite, liebe &inO?
@er nibt BEL linn Deripeilen
llno Silfe bringen gei6mino?
gdur Gins fam Sen Iffen %rette1t,
9as lit Ser Snteritoff,
Sbn IoIen aus Sooesfetter,
Sb 8 e II er biel ou6 i6on loff.
Ser @ein tit 5tpar berboten
SIN 9unoe ser @robibition,
! 9od meiBen ltno altd rotten,
@eieben 5ltm Spott uti0 5obn,
Gen fam man iiberaa 6a6en,
@enn franf Elm Nffe lit,
Sbn 8lt erqriden nnO labeil,
@enn ionIt er nidts mebr friBt.
Die Mild lit fat ST. teller
Sci oieIer @irtIdaftsnot:
Gem @ffen gibt man Gier,
Cont 0robt linn ia Ser Sool
Gin sc e II 6 er mag MIR lterben,
8enn er fein @elo mebr bat,
Ser @ff' bari nibt peroer6en,
man fiittert i'm itets iatt.
Ser nit Sen teuren Sa6en,
Gem Sauerftoff 1tno @ein,
@ir miiiien geiuno i'm MAIDEN,
Sbm gutter 6reltno ftets iein.
N}an mag sic 90 e II Of en- eri6ieBer
SSSn ser fernen Mani6urei,
9eS Affen 8lut oarf nidt flieBen
es beilig INNER fell
Sn Siom iino Die Affen,
Sa beiliger alS Elm &ino
llno foItborer ols @iraffen
llno 3iegell, Sdtpeine uno Hino.
81 lit e8 MN aud i'm 2an0e
9es Brisbane u1o Oeiiter Searlt,
gs lit mabrboftig ne S6anoe,
0as 9ono es leioet bonn 9orIt,
Ser 81 e aber oarf luufen,
ltmgeben BON @lorieni6ein,
8etpunoert, 5geitreihelt, bei6rieben
Sn 3eitnngen groB unO brett,
Gum &i1bm ulo gum Simmel getrie.
ben,
3u etpiger Seligfeit,
8enn er fam ergoben unb oenfelt,
Sat cine Seele inn 2eibl
Ser &inoer S6ritte ii6 lenfen
3u Inn ia gum 3eitpertreib.
. m0g' er Ionge nod leben,
Ser beiliee Qffe I'M 300,
ltno mog' @ott emit ibm geben,
Sort o6en sic 6immliide Sub.
Washington Journal., 1932-03-04

NDtt5!

Nie iGbrlifc &criammlnng Der
@rubcigcntiimcr Der HrOipcct Sill
6rieObufsgeicaidaft finOct am
0ienstag, ben s. % d 3,
nbcn0s s 1l6r
i'm SrieSbofsgcbGuOe, 9urtb GapitUl
nnO @ Strnfe, itatt.
SagcsurSnung: Sabrcsberidte nnO
@a6l Scr Srnitees.
SIN Mnftrage:
6ermnnn q. @infler, SefrctGr.
F.f+tF+++st4FIr++f+F
The border vidette., 1932-09-24
GOV. HUNT EXPRESSES THANKS
FOR LOAN
(Tempe News, Sept. 13)

Appreciation of the citizens of
Arizona for the loan made by
the federal reconstruction finance
corporation for unemployment
relief in Arizona is expressed in
a telegram sent yesterday to
Atlee Pomerene. chairman, by
Governor Hunt. The message
was sent following the arrival of
j. W. Strobe. secretary to the
governor, who went to the ma.
tional capital in connection with
the loan.
I wish to express the pro.
found appreciation of the people
of Arizona for your sympathetic
attitude toward the extreme need
of our unemployed" the cover.
nor te!egraphed, "and your sub.
stantial recognition of the same.
The assistance which you are
giving to Arizona in her extrem
ity is appreciated by thousands
of our jobless citizens, and [
thank you ia their behalf. We
will endeavor to administer this
fund equitably and in conform
ance with the spirit and letter OF
the reconstruction finance corp
oration." )"
Mr.. Strobe said yesterday that
$125 600 of the $250,000 initial
loan authorized by the corpora
ton for September and October
would be issued at once, and the
other 1925 900 would be forth.
coming October l He said he
believed the check would arrive
10 Phoenix by airmail. either to
cay or tomorrow.
He explained that it was about
II o'clock Saturday morning be,
fore the authorization was given
and it was doubted at the time
the check for the first $l25. 900
could be issued before yesterday.
The border vidette., 1932-09-24

1t has been estimated that a
student can attend the university
this year at a minimum expendi
ture of 1878. This figure covers
registration. books and supplies,
laboratory fees. military boots,
physical education fees and
boarr and room for nine months
The cost to the state Of Ari
zona for the 1880 81 school year
in giving its students the ad
vantages of q university educa-
ton was approximately 1888 90
each. This is based on the 10
structional cost per student
which covers all expenditures
for instruction and maintenance.
The border vidette., 1932-09-24
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

Building permits issued in this
city during August aggregated
$50. 1856.
Grading between Reardan ard
Flagstaff nearing completion.
Oatman-Joe Walker of The
Consolidated Gold Mining Co.
testing out bis new mill on Lex
ington mine near here.
Chloride - Gasoline shovel tc
be placed in operation at Cyclic
pic property being operated By
T. G. Denton.
Nogales-Imports and Exports
through here in August totaled
$349, ,O49, against $245,284 il
July.
Phoenix-Building permits fol
August amounted to $22, 1856.
Gleudale-Additional new and
improved machinery to be in
stalled in South Invest Flour and
and Feed Co. plant here for re-
cleaning grain.
Ajo-Mining operations under.
way at Black Bess gold mine, %
miles southwest of town.
Phoenix-First unit of Hun,
Bass hatchery of large recrea
tional area and game preserve
in Papago park dedicated.
Benson-Omar Lahue has pur'
chased Coffee Cup Cafe.
Phoenix-Plans being made
for establishing new citrus fruit
packing plant here; plant will be
operated by Libby Fruit Pack
ing Go.
Bids opened for construction
of 8.4 miles of highway between
Globe and Showlow on proposed
U. S Hikhway No. 60.
J Fl. Frost successful bidder
for construction Of about two
miles Of fence along boundary
of SitgreaVes National Forest.
Prescott - Work started on
property of the Davis. Dunkirk
Mines, Inc, in Bradshaw Noun
tains, l6 miles south of town.
OAtman-L2rge electric hoist
being installed by Oatman East
cru Mining Co., and operations
TO start when equipment is IL
place.
Bowie Gold Gulch Mining
| Co. plan to start operations soon
on its property south of town.
Phoenix-A Federal Govern
ment's livestock loan branch
bank will be established here
within short time.
The border vidette., 1932-09-24
SENATOR HAYDEN HAS FAiTH IN
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

Phoenix, Arizona. Sept. 49,
United States Senator Carl Hay.
deD, who won his ninth Con.
gressional nomination from Ari-
zona voters in the primary, has
renewed faith in newspapers as
the best medium for campaign
advertising.
Carl Hayden was accorded
the Democratic endorsement for
United States senator without
use of advertising on tire covers,
window cards. windshield stick.
ers, hand cards. posters, bill.
boards, mailing lists or street
banners. Nor did be hire any
paid workers.
Seeking second term in the
senate, Hayden adopted iudici.
Gus presentation of himself be.
fore audiences ia Arizona news
papers. Approximately 1000
persons heard bis talks which
we're generally reported in the
press. More than 400, 900 news.
paper copies displayed his name
and principles.
His success demonstrates that
the people of Arizona prefer the
newspapers as the best means OF
Informing themselves on issues
and candidates, it is said.
The border vidette., 1932-09-24

Mormon Lake-State plans to
build trout hatchery at Mormon
Lake.
Snow h4ke-NeW bus for Uliou
High School received Ee.e,,
The border vidette., 1932-09-24

2, 8,9. Helldorado is Arizona's
last link with the lurid past and
its most fitting tribute to those
rugged characters who laid the
foundation of q great state.
The border vidette., 1932-09-24
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

Tucson. Ariz.. Sept. 20.-For
more than fifteen years twelve
counties of the state have main.
tanned CO operative relationships
with the University of Arizona
in agricultural extension work.
Under this existing co-opera.
tive arrangement. the county
provides portion OF the neces-
sary funds and the executive
committee of each county farm
bureau acts as an advisory COM
mittee in planning an2 executing
the work in each county.
Io spite of an unprecedented
economic situation. all Of the Il
counties are continuing their co.
operation with the university for
the current fiscal year. Budgets
have been reduced in some
counties, but in no case have
they been eliminated. Many
farmers have expressed the
opinion that uow, more than any
time in the past. it is vitality ne.
cessary to maintain the closest
relationships with the university
in order that research results
may be applied in cutting pro.
duction costs to the minimum,
Gila and Mohave counties have
not yet established extension
work 10 corporation with the
Agricultural Exlention Service
and the university.
Freshman students with crea.
tive ability 10 competition will
be given added attention this
yeay BY the English department.
at the University of Arizona. A
special limited class of students.
who revealed special aptitude ia
writing in the freshmen tests,
has been formed.
Harry Behn, dramatist affiliat.
ed with the University of Arizona
English department last year,
has accepted a position as chief
scenario critic with the Metro.
Gold wyn Mayer studios in Cul.
YER City, California. Mr.. Behn
sponsored road show of Arizona
students during the summer
playing Molere's comedy "A
Doctor in Spite of Himself"
A plan whereby the realty
companies Of Tucson are notify.
ing the University of Arizona
employment Office of all new
residents and returning visitors
who are taking homes in the
city has Increased student EN-.
ployment. Odd jobs. cleaning
houses, unpacking, chaufering
and taking care of lawns aro eX.
amples of jobs that are occurring
steadily.
With board and room al the
University Of Arizona Commons
and dormitories fixed at o rate
of $50 a month for the school
year, there has been "a distinct
trend toward living Or the cam.
pus instead Of taking voomg in
The city. The new rate ia the
lowest in recent years.
Mormon Lake-State plans to
krilG hotrhor1 Mncrny
Evening star., 1932-11-22
SMITH HITS RED TAPE
IN LOANS BY R. F. C.
Former Governor Says New York
Slump Clearance Is Delayed
by Bureaucracy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 22.-Former
Gov. Alfred e. Smith said in speech
last night that Reconstruction Finance
Corporation loans for housing projects
in New York City were being held up
by "red tape and. bureaucracy" in
Washington.
Senator Wagner amended the Re-
construction Finance Corporation bill, :"
he said. $50 that this and other cities
could clear out their slums and have a
chance to put men to work. Applica-
ton was made to do Just that in New
York City, but the money has not come
through. That's been held up by red
tape"
Smith addressed an unemployment
relief meeting of the American Women's
Association.
In appealing to the public to con-
tribute toward the $15,000,000 fund
sought by the Emergency Employment
Relief Committee. the former Governor
Evening star., 1932-11-22
SEASON IS OPENED
AT METROPOLITAN
Lawrence Tibbett Sings Lead
in First Presentation OF
Briefer Season.
nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November Simon
Soccanegra"-it was really Lawrence
Tfbbett in blond whiskers- opened the
new, briefer, thriftier season of Metro
politan Opera last night
Mr.. Boccanegra, who was somebody
of the fourteenth century-the first
Doge of Genoa. no less!-broke even
on the honors. The other half went to
what once was the diamond horse
shoe"
One Diamond Tiara.
One lonely but naughty diamond
tiara, and one only, sparkled last night
IN the horseshoe. Mrs. H. Edward
Manville, ST., wore it. The diamond
DAYS of opera at the Metropolitan ap-
peared to have descended to the gold
standard.
But Mr.. Boccanegra, the old Genoese
Doge, could see that, though diamonds
were not as prominent as before, there
was no dimming of brilliance. Efmine
was almost commonplace, keeping the
draft from white shoulders. Mink
wraps swung carelessly from the backs
OF chairs. Iorgnettes and opera glasses
flashed in jeweled hands as the ladies
looked around to see what the other
ladies had on.
And they saw red. It challenged
white as the prevailing shade. Not
always q delicate red, either. Often it
famed scarlet, rich and deep.
Outstanding Characterization
Mr. BoccanegTa was doubtless disap-
pointed at the start, for there was
hardly a person in the horseshoe"
1t was not until the second act had
started that Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt
swept into her box and Simon Boo
canegra knew that at last he was in
q fair way to being success Mrs.
Vanderbilt lined up in costume with the
Reds against the Whites. She wore a
gown of scarlet chiffon velvet. Scarlet,
too. was the waist-length cape she wore.
Banding her white hair was wide velvet.
Tibbett gave an outstanding char
acterization to role that doesn't give
his voice much chance. Maria Mueller,
as his daughter. and Giovanni Marti-
nelli, as Genoese nobleman, were ac-
claimed. Ezio Pima and Claudio Fri
gerio were others with prominent parts.