davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-19
Protection

We should not. only retain our home
market, but we should build 1t up and
increase 1t as much as possible This is
necessary not only to give American
labor employment, but also to procure
for agriculture a just reward for Its
labor. If the farmer cannot sell. he
cannot buy. Likewise, II American
laborers are unemployed they cannot
buy, and when these two are unable
to buy there Is decline In the demand
for American-made goods and for
American products.
The extent to which the wage earn
ers of the country can purchase de-
pends upon the extent Of their en-
ployment and the amount of wages
earned by them. There must be an
ability to buy, whatever may be the
price, high or low. at which the thing
desired Is sold. So the two great prob
lens which we must solve are to Sc
cure employment for the unemployed
and to make a market for the products
OF the farm and factory. The applica-
ton of the principles Of the American
system of protection is necessary in
order to keep out of oI- country goods
which come in competition with our
homemade goods and homegrown
products.
We produce surplus of many prod
ucts and articles in this country which
the markets of other countries must
seek and have These articles should
be handled In a way which would give
cur producers the command Of the
market where such articles are needed.
1t was the great protectionist. our
martyred President, William Mckinley,
who in his last great speech recon-
mended the adoption of system which
would provide a mutual exchange of
commodities. He said "a mutual eX-
change is manifestly essential to the
continued and healthful growth of our
export trade. We must not repose in
fancied security that We can forever
sell everything and buy little or moth
ing. We should take from our custom
ers such OF their products as we can
use without harm to our industries and
labor Reciprocity Is the natural out
growth of our wonderful industrial de-
velopment under the domestic policy
now firmly established. What we pro-
duce beyond cur domestic consumption
must have sale abroad. The excess
must be relieved through foreign out
let and we should sell everywhere we
can, and buy wherever the buying will
enlarge our sales and products and
thereby make greater demand for
home labor
Since President Mckinley made this
statement with respect to export trade,
the sales Of American merchandise
abroad have experienced a great ex-
pansion. During the past two years.
to be sure, they have suffered a tenn
porary but severe decline as a result
OF the world depression. Yet in 1891
fIA
tremendous sum of S2,424 600 ,000 COM
pared with only $3.50, ,000,0 in 1900.
In certain of intervening years our
American export business reached total
values that have never been approached
by any other nation. This was, in part
at least, a direct consequence of our
vigorous governmental policy Of trade
promotion We have representatives OF
our Department Of Commerce in every
Evening star., 1932-08-19
CURTIS HITS REPEAL
IN HIS ACCEPTANCE
Cheers Greet Stand for Dry
Laws by Vice President.
Lauds Hoover'S Record.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-08-19

Continued on Thirteenth PageJ
Evening star., 1932-08-19
SILVER AND RADIUM
BROUGHT FROM FIELD
First Movement of Ore From Great
Bear Lake District
Reaches Toronto.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. g.
TORONTO. August 19.-Evidence Of
q strike of silver and radium ore in
the Great Bear Lake district was
brought to this city today by Mai.
Bernard Day. chief engineer for n
company which has been exploring
there.
Two tons of ore were brought out by
plane and freight train. the first ore
from the two veins the company is
working at present, one silver and one
radium.
A detailed report 20 the Dominion
government on the possibilities of the
field will be made by DR.. F. D. Kidd of
the Dominion Geological Survey, who is
now making a second trip TO the Great
Bear district.
Maj Day said 240 men and one
woman are scattered throughout the
Great Bear area. searching for the
riches its IS square miles are believed
to hold.
Evening star., 1932-08-19
Agriculture

Because of the desire of the Repub-
ers of our country think 1t important
to refer briefly to some of the depart
mental and congressional efforts to re-
affecting the farmers
The farmers and stockmen of Kansas
quite well their troubles be-
gan after the great World War. In the
Fall of 1919, when the deflation policy
of the Federal Reserve System was in
augurated. At the time I was attend
ing a meeting in Eureka. Kans.. when
was called upon by number Of
farmers and stockmen. who informed
me that they had been notified that
they must take up their obligations
which were soon to become due. This
Evening star., 1932-08-19
Text of Curtis Speech
Republican Nominee Cites Eradication of Party Lines
During Last Two and Half Years of Stress as Eri-
dence of Nations Confidence in Hoover.

important market center of the world.
Energetic. consistent and fruitful are
words that may truly be applied to the
foreign trade prcmotive activities OF
the American Government in recent
years.
The Republican party has always
considered that the various industries
Of our country were entitled to equal
and fair consideration at the hands OF
the Congress and the national admin
iStration.
1 have always had the greatest con-
fidence in the fairness of the American
people and I know of no reason for the
people criticizing the party under whose
policies great and important questions
have been solved and which Is anxious
to settle an questions in the best in
terest OF all our people, and under
whose policies our Nation has become
the greatest and most powerful in the
world.
Evening star., 1932-08-19

Of vital concern to every citizen Of our
country.
The Republican party has welcomed
and encouraged them in their efforts In
every way and 1t believes IN. and
practices. the principles of full equality
between men and women. 1t has taken
this position because women have
borne their fun share Of responsibility
in government.
Evening star., 1932-08-19
U. S. TAKES CASTLE SITE
So, 100000 Structure in Death Val
ley Stands on Park Land.

DENVER. August 10 (P-A $2,50O,-
900 Moorish castle, built by Death VAL
ley Scotty and A. M. Johnson, wealthy
Chicago insurance man, in Death VAL
ley, Calf. is located on land which has
been withdrawn by the Government
for national park, 1t was learned to-
dav
Johnson, who visited Denver Satur-
day to ascertain whether his mystery
mansion" was endangered. has filed a
formal protest against the withdrawal
with the United States Bureau Of Sur
Ney
Evening star., 1932-08-19
Government Activities

The President has given special at
tention to the machinery of Govern
ment and has asked Congress to author
ize him to consolidate the governmental
agencies with a view of increasing
efficiency and reducing the cost of ad-
Evening star., 1932-11-06
CENTRAL MISSION
BUDGET IS $9Q,0D0
Estimates for Relief Needs in
Next Year Are Same as
Fixed Last Year.

Facing another year of emergency re-
lief work. the Central Union Mission
of the Protestant churches of Wash
ington has fixed its budget at $4,000,
the same as last year, to meet all the
needs of its mems department and the
Children's Emergency Home
In 48 years Of relief work IN Wash
ington this mission has never conducted
q public drive for its yearly running ex-
penseS and does not propose to do so
now. despite the fact that relief de-
mands made upon it have more than
trebled since the depression. Superin-
tendent John S. Bennett said last night.
"The Central Union Mission derives its
support from the voluntary contribu-
tions OF its friends in the churches,
civic ana business circles Of Wash
ington."
New Building Planned.
Explaining that the mission is max
ing arrangements to open another annex
building to take care of an expected
overflow of unemployed men as soon as
Winter weather arrives, Mr.. Bennett
said the loyalty OF supporters who made
1t possible to keep out OF debt last
year again makes it possible fo- the
budget for the ensuing year. He hopes
to be able to rent building from the
District government SO as to provide
approximately 200 additional bees for
homeless men.
Mr. Bennett declared that in 1880 the
mission had given 1885 free meals to
jobless men and in that year had shell
tered 23137 men free Of charge. Dur
ing the year ending September 80 last
this emergency work had increased to
157,309 free meals and $1,000 men given
lodgings.
Chiidrens Work Excepted.
"These figures do not account for the
work rendered by the Children's
Emergency Home, which shows similar
increase on account Of unemployment
conditions" he said. nor does it rep
resent the constructive work which the
mission does in behalf of those who ap-
ply for aid.
'Our aim is not to put new suit on
q man, but to put new man in the
old suit" the superintendent said in
explaining that the religious character
OF the mission made it necessary for
1t to continue its afiliation with the
churches of the city. instead Of re-
lnquishing It's religious work and
qualifying for membership in the Com
munity Chest
Evening star., 1932-11-06
CONFERENCE CALLED
Women's Missionary Society tt
Meet at Catonsville.

The first quarterly conference of the
Womans Home Missionary Society OF
tie NJ. E. Church. Baltimore Confer
ence will be held November 10 at the
Methodist Church at Catonsville, Md,
convening at 1890 am.
Two demonstrations will be featured
on the morning program: Christmas
In Frontier Parsonage" and The
Forty-second Birthday of Thank Offer
ing" In the afternoon Mrs. Joy
Elmer Morgan. conference president.
assisted by Mrs. Fred c. Reynolds and
Mrs John Lowe, will present The
Building of a Nation" which will be
an Interpretation of the annual meet
ing Of the Board Of Managers Of the
Womans Home Missionary Society
recently held in St. Louis.
large group of women Of the Wash
ington district will attend.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
PAINT, OIL AND VARNlSH
SESSIONS TO BRING 500
Several Organizations to Begin
Convention November IL, to
End November 16.

approximately 500 representatives Of
the paint, oil and varnish industry will
attend related conventions at the May
flower Hotel here during the week, be-
ginning November II.
The Federation of Paint and Varnish
Production Clubs will hold its session
Friday and Saturday, while the annual
conventions Of the National, Paint and
Varnish Association and the American
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Paint and Varnish Manufacturers As
ISOLATION will be held Jointly beginning
Monday and continuing for three days
Speakers at this conference will include
Edward j. Cornish Of New York, presi-
dent Of the National Lead Co.: Merle
Thorpe, editor OF Nations Business. and
David Lawrence, editor Of the United
States Daily.
The conventions will end November
16 with an informal dinner in the ball
room Of the Mayflower.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE
Harvey v. Prentice to Talk at
Peck Chapel.

Peck Chapel will hold special evan
gelistic service at 745 pm. today
Harvey V. Prentice, superintendent OF
the Gospel Mission, will speak. There
will be special music The pastor, Rev.
Irving W. Ketchum. will preside. Rev.
Mr.. Ke.chum will preach at the morn
ing service on Jesus Gave the Man
His Chance"
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Monday at pm. The president, Mrs.
Elizabeth F. Ketchum, will be in charge
of the service. The All-Comers' class
Of the Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church will join the chapel mems
class Judge Hugh M. Tate will teach
the lesson.
The pastor will conduct Gospel
service on November l3 at TAO pm.
The sacrament Of the Lords supper
viii be celebrated There will also be
performed the rite Of infant baptism.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
WOMAN MAY BECOME
PARACHUTE JUMPER
Recently Licensed Commercial Pilot
Makes Leap From Plane
and Likes It.

Miss Helen Frigo, who came to
Washington from her home in Wis
ccrsin in a secondhand f1ivver which
she sold to pay for flying lessons after
her arrival here. is considering para
chute jumping as a regular occupation
now that she has her pilots license
Miss Frigo made her first Jump last
Sunday at Mount Vernon Always field,
Hybla Valley, Va. She liked 1t 50 well
Evening star., 1932-11-06

prevent the approach Of disease, Mr..
Dolph urged . simple regimen Of rest.
fresh air. proper diet and exercise.
with warm baths followed by cold water
to keep the skin In healthy condition
to resist colds.
Mrs. Ernest r. Grant, president Of the
tuberculosis Association, also was pres
ent.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

she Is going TO make . second Jump
this afternoon, when she win at
tempt to steer the parachute 50 rs to
land on q spot In the middle Of the
ield.
The young woman learned to ny here
as a member OF the D. c. Air Legion
private flying club She obtained her
Commerce Department pilots license
some time ago.
Her first parachute jump was made
after preliminary instruction from Billy
Alexander, veteran jumper from
Texas.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
SERVICES ARE PLANNED
Holy Communion on Rock Creek
Episcopal Program.

The services today at Rock Creek
Episcopal Church. Rock Creek Church
road and Webster street, include cele-
brations of holy communion at $3.50
and II am, with sermon at the latter
service by the rector, DR.. Franklin ].
Bohanan Church school at $50 am;
Young Peoples Society, pm. The
Junior and Senior Chapters of the
Brotherhood Of st. Andrew meet at
7:3O pm Monday and at pm. Tues
day. respectively The Girls Friendly
Society meets at 7:50 pm Monday and
at $50 pm Friday; the Daughters Of
the King 7:45 pm. Wednesday; Boy
Scout Troop. 730 pm. Friday; rectors
Bible class social in the rectory, 8 pm.
Thursday.
Rev William L. Mayo announces
services will be held today at Holy
Comforter Chapel, Rock Creek parish,
67l4 Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

The number Of patent applications
awaiting action in the Patent Once
was lower on September 80 than at
any time In the past five years.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Charged with failing within three
months from his landing in the United
Kingdom to apply for registration
under the aliens order, Bernard Christie
was arrested and fined in Craiganee,
Ireland Christie said he was an Amer
lean citizen and had lost his passport.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
STORM NEARS KINGSTON
Havana Reports Disturbance Nov.
ing West Northw esterly.

HAVANA, November R.-Belen
Observatory today reported that the
tropical disturbance which has been
moving in the Caribbean region, has
reached 100 miles south Of Kingston and
Is moving in a west-ncrthwesterly di-
rection
The disturbance was reported last
night 260 miles south-southeast of the
eastern extreme OF Jamaica.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
COMMUNION PLANNED
Brightwood Park M. E. Church to
Receive New Members.


Following the Sunday school at GAS
am. today holy communion will be
celebrated at BrightWood Park Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Rev. S. Carroll
Coale. minister. at II o'clock. New
members will be received In the
Presence of Jesus" will be the sermon
theme. "Laddie and His Playmates"
will be the title Of the children's story.
"Chi'dren Of Hope" will be the subject
Of the evening sermon at o'clock.
t. Intermediate League and the
Eor 1rth League meet at 645 pm.
The Downs E bic class and the Delta
clacs Will have business and social ses-
sons TUESDAY evening and the Coale
C!a-s Club Wednesday evening Prayer
services Thursday will be conducted by
tho minister.
Tie Girl Scouts, captained by Miss
El'zabeth Ham. and the troop cap
tanned by Miss Eleanor Nye will meet
Friday at $50 and 730 pm, respect
lively. and the Boy Scouts, captained by
John Smith. at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
TWO TO ADDRESS GUILD

John G. Bowen and William Flaherty
will speak at the meeting of the Catho-
lie Evidence Guild this afternoon at 4
o'clock in Franklin Park Bowen's topic
will be the Divinity Of Christ" and
Flaherty will explain the Confession"
Evening star., 1932-11-06
FIRST VOTE AT 73
Former Capital Resident to Cast
Ballot in Illinois.

Mrs. Annie Goodwin. q resident Of
this voteless city for many years, on
Tuesday at the age Of 73 years, viii
cast her first ballot, according to a
letter received by friends here from
Evanston, III. where she has made her
home for more than a year
Mrs. Goodwin is the mother Of three
well known Washingtonians, Earl, q
former member of the staff OF The
Evening Star; Frank Goodwin, national
ly known artist. and Crosby Stuart
Moves Goodwin.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
'PALAIS ROYAL EMPLOYEES
HEAR TALK ON HEALTH
John Dolph, Tuberculosis Associa-
tion Leader, Stresses Preven-
tion of Disease.

Employees Of Palais Royal were ad-
dressed yesterday morning on Health
and Efficiency" by John Dolph. chair
man Of the Industrial Health Commit
tee of the Washington tuberculosis As
sociation
Stressing the necessity of positive ac-
tion on the part of every worker to get
and keep good health as the best way to
Evening star., 1932-11-14
LIBERALS REVOLT
IN NORTH HONDURAS
Federal Troops and Nationalists
Attempt to Recapture City Of
San Pedro From Rebels.

BY the Associated Press.
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras. Novem-
Der 14.-Revolution has broken out in
Honduras. Heavy fighting was report
ed today along the north coast.
Federal troops, assisted by National
lists, were storming the city Of San
Pedro, captured during the night by
Liberals. who also were reported to be
holding Trujillo, La Ceiba and La Es-
peranZa.
After long and severe fighting the
Federals were in the outskirts OF San
Pedro this morning and hoped to have
the town before nightfall. Fighting was
still going on this afternoon.
1t was reported that rebel groups have
risen In the southern district also. and
federal troops were hurried to Comaya-
qua, in anticipation Of an attack.
Gen. JuSto Umana, rebel leader,
was reported to have taken the town OF
Intibuca. It was said that the insur-
gent movement had started at San Pc
dro and that one of the leaders was
William Coleman.
President Meja Colindres is still at
the head of the government in Hon.
duras. Gen. Tiburcio CariaS Andino,
the Nationalist candidate, was elected
to succeed him last month. The in
auguration has not yet taken place.
The President-elect and the President
are political allies.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
AMERICAN Duty"
SH|PSTEAD THEME.
Minnesota Senator to Speak
in Radio Forum Broad
cast Wednesday.

"Our Duty as Americans" will be the
subject of an address by Senator
Henrik ShipStead Of Minnesota in the
National Radio Forum next Wednesday
night. The National Forum is ar
ranged by The Washington Star and
broadcast over a coast-to-coast network
of National Broadcastfng Co. stations
and will be heard locally through WRC
at $50 pm.
Senator Shipstead will not only dis
cuss the desirability but the necessity
of all American citizens cooperating in
an endeavor to readjust financial, social
and business conditions in this country
and the vital necessity of every indi-
vidual, regardless Of politics, to lend
constructive aid and support.
Senator Shipstead likewise will dis
cuss some Of the major problems which
confront the country today and unques-
tionably will reflect the vis@point OF
Western States as to ways and means
! for soiution.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
NEW DEAL IN PROSPECT,
EAGLE PRESIDENT SAYS
Old Age Pension and Employment
Sterilization Predicted at
Reading.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
READING, Pa, November LEX
pressing confidence that a new deal''
is In store for the American worker,
Henry ]. Berrodin, Akron, Ohio grand
worthy president of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles, told fellow members here
Yesterday the next Congress would be
the most progressive and liberal minded
of any since the Civil War.
BerTodin said he was assured the
next Congress would pass an OLD age
pension bill, and an employment stabil-
ization act--both sponsored by the
order.
We must have laws to fit men and
their needs" he said. Call it Socialism
il you will prefer to call it Amer
icanism. One thing is certain, we'll
either give the American worker a new
deal or else we'll have redism"
Evening star., 1932-11-14
DELAWARE BALLOT
~ -
PROBE ON TOMORROW
Ragon Committee to Hear Mem
bers of Better Government
League Here.

By the Associated Press
Representative Hartsill Ragon Of Ar
kansas, chairman OF the House Cam
paign Funds Committee, today said Of
ficials of the Better Government League
of Delaware had been summoned to
appear as the first witnesses tomorrow
in the Investigations of elections in that
State.
The committee will meet tomorrow
and determine upon its course of action
and will question the officials of the
Better Government League of Della
ware" Ragon said The committee
also will decide upon when it will con-
duct its Investigation into the Pennsyl-
Vania elections"
The Arkansas Democrat said that
Representative Black. Democrat. New
York, who had headed a group of in
vestigatorS in the Delaware and Penn
sylvania elections, would present to the
committee tomorrow the names of other
witnesses to be summoned
Meanwhile. it was divulged that Ken
meth Romney sergeant at arms of the
House. had issued subpoenaS for q
number of witnesses. but was with
holding their names until the sub
poenas had been served
The investigation was caused by CON-
plants of Democratic leaders in bcth
Delaware and Pennsylvania that there
were irregularities in the elections OF
House members.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
RULINGS REFUSED
IN PUZzL|NG CASES
Supreme Court, in Brief Ses-
sion, Consents to Take
Up Several Others.
the vessel.

In a brief session today, the Supreme
Court refused to answer several puzzling
questions of law asked by Circuit Courts
Of Appeal.
One concerned suit from Missouri.
where Minnie J. Yount was awarded a
SIS 900 verdict after she charged the
Kroger Grocery & Baking Co. had
slandered her. The lower court wanted
to know whether it had authority to
modify the award given in the Federal
District Court for Eastern Missouri.
The other case, also originating m the
eastern district of Missouri was over
the conviction of Rocco Catagrone on
charges of violating the prohibition
laws He appealed. contending that
the search warrant was invalid. The
Circuit Court asked the highest court
about 1t, but got no answer.
Several Cases Taken Up.
The court today consented to take
up number of cases for a probable
decision. Among them were
The appeal of the United States ask :
ing enforcement of Interstate Com
merce Commission order prescribing
rates on petroleum products from
Southwestern points to North Dakota
and Northwestern Minnesota destina-
tions
A three Judge Federal court in Min
nesota held that the commission should
have heard the plea of the railroads
for Tehearing before issuing the
order.
A suit involving whether capitalized
expenditures for drilling costs in con-
nection with oil wells are to be re-
turned to the taxpayer through de-
pletion or depreciation allowances.
The Dakota Montana Oil and the Pc
troleum Exploration Cos. brought the
suits originally. The decisions of lower
courts differed.
Reviewals Are Refused.
The court refused to review or recon-
slider several cases. Among them were:
The effort of the National Surety Co
to set aside a decision of the Kansas
Supreme Court awarding a judgment
against it for approximately $4,000.
The award followed the failure Of the
Industrial Gas Co. to construct nat
ural gas line to Topeka, Kans., as re-
quired by bond on which the National
Co. was surety.
The attempt by the First National
Bank of Wichita, Kans.. to have the
court reconsider its recent action de-
clining to review the banks claim for
refund of $79.478 in Federal taxes
paid from 1922 to 1927. The bank lost
in the lower Federal court.