davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-26
CHEST DRIVE DATES
SET FOR NOVEMBER
TO ESCAPE DEFICIT
Shortage of 100000 in
Funds for Charity Forces
Decision for Early Move.
FORMER CAMPAIGNS
HELD EARLY IN YEAR
District Under Plan to Take Ad-
vantage of Nation-Wid Relief
Publicity Action.

The campaign of the Washington
Community Chest to finance its member
organizations for 1888 will be held No
vember II to 81, inclusive, 1t was an
nounced yesterday by E. C. Graham,
president of the Chest organization.
The former campaigns have been held
In January February period, and the
date was moved forward to the Autumn
period by action of the Executive Com
mittee after careful consideration Of the
matters involved in the decision, Mr.
Graham said.
Several factors entered into the de-
cision to change the campaign dates
Foremost among these, Mr.. Graham ex-
planned, was that OF taking advantage
of the Nationwide publicity campaign
for community chests which will be
conducted in the Autumn from the
headquarters Of the National Associa-
ton Of Community Chests and Councils
in New York.
Local Chest to Benefit.
The Washington Chest thus will be
enabled to benefit by this association
with the national program to the very
great advantage of the people Of all
races and creeds, in all kinds Of need.
served by the IS agencies Of the local
chest. he added.
Three alternatives were faced by the
Chest because of the economic con-
diton Of the country, and the enormous
increased demands for aid thereby
created, which have practically ex-
hausted the funds of the family re-
nF ~v1iz ~ rTAS nvY1loiYaad
There was the choice of incurring a
deficit of approximately 100000; of
holding a supplementary campaign in
October TO meet current demands; or
of setting the dates for the regular
campaign in November
Emergency Campaign Discussed.
every business man knows that no
organization can continue in business
on a constantly mounting deficit, Mr..
Graham said, "and the executive COM
mittee felt that to continue along
present lines and encounter deficit of
100000 at the end of the year would
put the Chest in an impossible position.
The prospect of holding a supplement
tary, or emergency campaign. in Octo-
ber was also discussed but it was felt
that such. a campaign would react
against the Chest appeal when the
regular campaign was held.
THE only remaining alternative was
to select an Autumn campaign date,
and start anew on funds raised during
the November campaign. Only in this
way can the actual cash deficit faced
by the Chest be reduced to point
where it is possible to handle it. We
will also have the advantage Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. community spirit,
spurred on by the national publicity
campaign enanating from the national
association, which believe viii be most
helpful to US locally
Evening star., 1932-06-26
EMPLOYEES Of BANK
TO VIEW SUSPECTS
Pair, Arrested in Baltimore
for HoId-Up Here, Are
Brought to Capital.

The two men arrested in Baltimore
yesterday in connection with the re-
cent $4,000 hold-up of the Georgia
avenue branch of the Washington Me-
chan4cs' Savings Bank will be taken to
police headquarters today and scruti-
nized by employees of the institution, In
spector Frank s. w. Burke, chief Of
detectives, said last night.
Employees of the East Capitol street
branch of the bank, held up and robbed
Of $i4,135 last January Is, also will
view the pair, Inspector Burke said.
Three Others Sought.
Meanwhile, an intensive search Is be-
ing made for three other men. These
men, according to Capt. Charles H.
Burns, chief of the Baltimore Detective
Bureau, were in the Maryland city with
the other two, but were not registered
at the downtown hotel in which the
pair was arrested.
The men arrested gave their names
as Edward Workman, %, and Harry
Miller, IS, both of Columbia, S. C. After
being questioned at the Baltimore police
headquarters, they were brought to
Washington by Detective SergtS. Frank
Brass and John Wise, Capital head
quarters men.
Workman and Miller were arrested
by Brass and Wise, working in cooper
alton with Baltimore detectives. Brass
and Wise were sent to Baltimore, In
spector Burke explained. following re-
ceipt of tip that five men we're plot
ting to hold up bank in the Maryland
city yesterday morning.
Pair Quizzed After Arrest.
After their arrest, Workman and Mil
Ter were quiZZed by Capt. Burns, but he
made no statement regarding the inter-
view, according to Associated Press dis
patches from Baltimore.
Workman, one of the dispatches stat
ed, struggled with detectives when he
and Miller were taken to the Balti-
more Bureau of Criminal Identification
to be fingerprinted. Both mems prints
were taken before they were brought to
Washington.
An automobile found in possession of
the pair was seized by police and taken
to the Baltimore headquarters for ex-
animation. 1t bore South Carolina
license plates.
Arrested on U. S. Warrant.
Workman and Miller were arrested,
according to Inspector Burke, on a
United States commissioners warrant
issued after receipt of information they
were in hiding In Baltimore.
The Georgia avenue bank was held
up June 10 by five bandits, who escaped
with S9,031 after forcing the six en-
ployes Of the institution to lie face
downward on the floor. The robbers
overlooked approximately 100000, bank
officials disclosed after a check-up.
Similar tactics were employed by the
street bank. The robbers, who obtained
Slabs, also forced employees, as well
as a woman customer, to lie on the
floor of a rear room.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
FOUR MORE ARE HELD
ON NARCOTIC CHARGES
Bonds Placed at From $500 to
$1,000 for Appearance Before
Grand Jury.

Arrested in a recent narcotic round
up, four more persons were held for
grand jury action by United States Com
missioner Needham c. Turnage yester-
day on bonds ranging from $500 to
$4,000.
Those held were Robert E. Gales, AZ.
charged with sale and possession of
narcotics, $4,000 bond; James Milligan.
49, sale and possession, $4,000 bond;
Patrick Kittrick, 25, possession, $500
bond, and Alice F. Healy, possession,
$500 bond
Gales and Kittrick also were charged
with breaking into the Homeopathic
Hospital on June Is. 1t was charged
they stole a quantity Of narcotics from
the institution.
Commissioner Turnage yesterday held
Samuel Killian, 43, and John E. Histon,
80. for the grand jury on similar
charges.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
FOUR CONCERTS PLANNED
Army Band to Open Weeks Series
at Dupont Circle.

Four concerts will be held during the
week in various parts of the city, First
Lieut.. F. B. Butler. assistant director of
public buildings and public parks, an
nounced today. The concert hours will
be from 7:30 to pm.
The Army Band will play on Monday
evening at Dupont Circle, Nineteenth
and streets. The Navy Band will play
on Tuesday evening in the District Of
Columbia World War Memorial in West
Potomac Park. and on Thursday eve
ming the Marine Band will render a
concert in the memorial The Com
munity Civic Band will play on Friday
evening in Meridian Hill Park, Six
teenth and Euclid streets.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Policemen Warned
About Radios Left
Going in Garage

Ghostly voices telling Of rob-
berries, murders and high crimes
and n1isdemeanors generally in
the dead of night in the garage
of the Office Of Public Buildings
and Public Parks Immediately
will become a thing of the past.
Capt. Doyle o. Hickey, U. S.
Army, Superintendent Of the
United States Park Police, yes
terday directed that policemen
leaving their radios turned on in
their automobiles after they are
put up for the night must cease
forthwith.
First Sergt. H. T. Miskell com-
planned that forgetful and sleepy
policemen too frequently are
going of duty neglecting to turn
off the short-wave radio sets, over
which the park police listen to
the broadcasts of Station WPDW
of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment. Capt. Hickey took
speedy cognizance Of this prac-
tice and ordered that in the fu-
ture offenders be dealt with as
they merit.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
UNION Of WORLDS
JEWRY APPROVED
Einstein Cables Favor to
American Convention Be-
ing Held Here.

Dr. Albert Einstein, noted physicist,
yesterday cabled the American Jewish
Congress, In convention at the Willard
Hotel, his approval of plans Of the con-
gress for a world organization Of Jewry
in defense Of Jewish rights.
A meeting of the National Executive
Committee of the congress last night
heralded formal opening of the con-
vention, scheduled for today. The con-
gress is sponsoring world conference
Of Jews next August at Geneva to con-
slider mobilization of Jewery into a de-
fensiye organization.
ORGANIZATION Is Necessity.
International organization of all
Jews in defense of their rights in the
several countries Is of the utmost neceS-
sity and importance" DR.. Einstein said
in his message. II am, of course, aware
that many Jews may be against a world
conference for fear they will be denied
their rights as citizens Of the countries
in which they reside. This fear Is en-
tirely without foundation. regard the
Forthcoming conference in Geneva as
indeed very desirable in order to discuss
some manner of organizing world Jewry
in defense of Jewish rights"
That there is definite opposition to
the plan became apparent yesterday
when the American Jewish Committee,
which has its central Offices in New
York, issued a statement through Cyrus
Adler, president, dencuncing the move
ment.
Referring to the proposal of the Con-
gress to aid Jews in Poland, Germany,
Rumania, Hungary and other coun-
tries, Mr.. Adler said the members of
that organization were determined to
carry out their preconceived ideas on
behalf of others who do not want their
posed international organization Is car
ried through it will be interpreted as
proof that the Jews "are an interna
tional body without local or civic pa
triotism."
"Time Critical for Jews"
Replying to this charge, Rabbi J. r.
Loeb said it was perfectly legitimate
and honorable for any group to organ
ize in the interest of self-preservation.
This is critical time in the political
economic and social life OF the Jewish
people" he declared.
He asserted there was certain con-
ttngent among the Jewish people who
claimed preference in the right to rep
resent the Jews to the rest Of the
world. and who resented any attempt
on the part Of the race as whole to
act in their own interest"
At the sessions here problems con-
fronting Jews in all parts of the world
will be discussed.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
HIT WITH MILK BOTTLE
injured Man May Have Fractured
Skull.

James E. Rye, So of the 1900 block of
Adams Mill road, was cut on the face
last night when hit with a milk bottle
by Frank Dillon, 80, of the 700 block of
Pennsylvania avenue, according to po-
lice. Rye was taken to Freedmen's
Hospital where IL stitches were taken
to close the wound. He may have a
fractured skull. it was said.
Dillon was booked at No. 2 precinct
for investigation pending the outcome
of Ryes injuries.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Revival Planned at RoYds.

BOYDS, Md, June 25 (SpecisD.-
Rev. William B. Waters, Rockville
evangelist, the pastor, Rev. James P.
Kerr, has announced, will begin series
of revival services in the Presbyterian
Church here tomorrow evening. Meet
ings will, 1t is stated, be held every
night during the week excepting Sat-
urdaY.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
RUM SEIZED IN CHASE
Autoist Arrested, Alleged Liquor
Is Confiscated.

A colored man was arrested and IS
half-gallon jars OF alleged liquor were
seized last night by Policeman B. F.
Bean OF the third precinct after a chase
OF several blocks along Virginia avenue
near Twentieth street.
Bean said he sighted a speeding au-
tomobile going toward the center Of the
city and gave chase. He overhauled the
car and arrested G. Richardson. col
ored, AZ, OF the 300 block of Twenty
fourth street. The beverage was found
In the machine and Richardson was
charged with transportation and Illegal
possession Of liquole and with speeding.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Struck by Stone.

While riding en- a street car on c
street near Tenth northeast, Mrs. Mary
Confrey, 40, Of 308 F street northeast.
yesterday afternoon was struck in the
head by stone hurled by some un-
known person. She was treated at
Casualty. Hospital for laceratioR to
her fore&ead.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Pedestrian Is Robbed.

Charles Esser, 300 block Of r street,
was robbed of $3.50 by two colored men
who grabbed and choked him while he
was walking on Fifth street between
M and N streets last night, he told
police Of No. 2 station.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
BRIDGE FISHING BANNED
Inlet Span at Tidal Basin to Be
Under Park Police Watch.

Fishing from the Inlet Bridge at the
Tidal Basin in Potomac Park hence
forth will be prohibited by the United
States Park Police.
Capt. Doyle o. Hickey, U. S. A the
superintendent, yesterday instructed his
officers to curb this practice. Com
plants have reached park police head
quarters that the fishermen have been
obstructing the thoroughfare and in
terfering with horseback riders.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
WILL UNVEIL MONUMENT
Colored Elks to Honor Memory o1
Henry Lincoln Johnson.

A monument to Henry Lincoln john
son, former Republican national COM
mitteeman from Georgia, will be un-
yelled at 2 pm. today in Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery, with colored Elks
from New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia
and Washington in attendance. J. Fin
ley Wilson, grand exalted ruler Of the
colored Elks. will deliver the eulogy.
The unveiling ceremonies will be un-
der the auspices of the New York lodge
bearing the name of johnson, who was
its grand legal adviser for 10 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

NEW JERSEY, n, 2062-New air condi-
toned heat control furnace: automatic
water heater; twin beds. Showers. Ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ELDERS ADDITION-New Colonial a
room; nook; strictly modern. artesisn
floor; driveway curbed: shade shrub
berry; fruit and garden ground Take
B. a. L. stock or clear lot. Balance
terms; act quick IR-3f57
81 i00-sii Cash. 81 monthly Ash 81.
z. Of Shadelsnd Ave. rooms. Al
Owner 1884 n. Delaware ST TA-555f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
SCHOOL BUDGET
SLASH ORDERED
IN MANY CITIES
Reduction in SO CenterS of
Population Averages
8.5 Per Cent.
BIZ sctipps-Horard Nelcsp0per AHiqnc,

By Scfipps-Ho,card Neicsp0per Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-School
systems of the large cities of the
country are suffering in the depres-
sion, reducing budgets and cutting
salaries, survey by the National
Education Association shows.
In sixty-three OF ninety three cities
of more than 100000 population,
school budgets for 1928 have been
reduced on an average Of 8.5 per
cent, the N. E. A. statistics show.
In only seven of these cities have
school budgets been increased, and
those by less than per cent. In
three there have been no changes,
and in the remainder the reductions
range from less than 5 per cent to
20 per cent or more.
Of seventy-five cities, only II, or
lat per cent, are operating this
season without modification of
teacher salary schedules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered BY police
belong to;
sedan. found at Michigan and Pennsyl-
vania streets
a Strasser. 1919 DeLoss street. Essex
coupe. found in front Of 1926 Bfookside
D. Smock. 1926 Holiday street. Ford
sedan. found at Center Church road and
Bluff road.
street Dodge coach, found in rear of 800
North Fast street.
Russell Rochester 1922 South keystone
aynue Oakland coach, found at st. Clair
and PENNSYLVANIA streets.
Ia Mcclure. 5027 Carrollton avenue,
Ford coach. found at 1900 North Capitol
avenue.
cauitol Motors COMPANY. MICHIGAN street
and Capital avenue. Plymouth sedan. found
Al Market and New Jersey streets.
W. b. Richards, Harrison hotel CAPITOL
avenue End Market street. Packard tour
Ing found at 40 West Southern avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

PENNSYLVANIA. N, 1470-Private bath,
stem heat. new furniture, rent cheap.
ROOSEVELT, 172s-Wafm, modern, priv
ate home. car and bus line. garage
laundry; gentleman,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
A Suburban and Farms

MERIDIAN 44s s-1.OO square feet aoor
space each: LIST. second floor and base
ment thoroughly reuodeed; close 70
will build in rear bnii5,n. hsnssa
ADDED 1000 square feet floor space TO
suit tenant. II-1546
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

Albert Gisler secretary treasurer
of the Kothe, Wells & Bauer Co.,
wholesale grocers, will be the speak
er at luncheon of the Advertising
Club Thursday in tn Columbia Club
Thursday in the Club. His subject
will be Economic Conditions in Re-
tail Trade"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Prison Lingo
BVT nifrd Prcks

BIZ 7 nifrd PRESS
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-
The prisoners at Leavenworth
penintentiary had rather be in
the bling" than on Wood!
pecker hill" and they dread
pork and wine"
"Bing," the federal prison
bureau has learned, means
solitary confinement, while
~Wcodpecker hill" is the Leav-
enworth graveyard, and pork
and wine" is actually bread
and water.
The bureau obtained its in
. formation on prison language
fthrough questionnaires sent to
life terms at Atlanta and
Leavenworth.
"Quack" is the vernacular
for prison doctor. the bureau
found out, while the educa-
tional director goes by the
name of knowledge box" and
the librarian is the logger
head"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Radio Dial Twisters
--Ie:1s p. NJ

--I0.1S r. M
INDIGNANTLY orchestra
TO WEAF.
WON i77ol-Dream ship.
.NBC-Sodero and concert or
chessrs to WIZ.
wMAo 1870 Dan and ssl-
via.
wsM fsso-sports: girls
addition.
-l0:30 P. M
KDKA t9sOJ-Pettis' orches-
ira.
KYW (102o)-canton or
chestra.
CBs-Isham Jones and or
chestrs.
wDAF (sl0)-Dance pro-
gram.
WON (72O)-cummin's or
WMAQ f670l - Padded
Firsts; dance program.
WTMJ f620l-Dsnce pro-
gram t2la hours.
Ill p. M
KDKA tssol-Bronc Bust
KYw uo2ol-Agnews or
chestra.
CHS Redman's orchestra.
WGN 20l-Kassels or
chestra.
NBC-Dream Singer Ia
WEAF. WENR.
NBC-Calloway's orchestra
to WIZ.
-11:05 P. M
NBC-Lopez orchestra To
WEAF. WENR.
-11;3O r. M
CBS-Lanin's orchestra.
NBC-Fishers' orchestra ia
WEAT.
WON t720)-Dance program
q orchestrasf.
NBC-Scottrs orchestra to
WIZ, WENR.
-12 P. M
KYw Ci02O)-Canton or
chestrs; Lopez orchestra.
WBBM (770)-Around to
Town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to: 90 ''Vie"
Mable Bruce 1928 woodlawn avenue.
OldSmobile sedan. 2a-272 from garage In
rear Of 1925 Woodlswn avenue
Fred Chambers, 9l5 Paca street. Ford
roadster $4,000, from Indiana avenue
and DOUGLAS street
John NiEgle. 1922 Roosevelt avenue
Chrysler sedan, 12l-S2S. from 1857 Naomi
RAY caplinEer 1925 west WASHINGTON
street. Chevrolet coupe 76-402. from Traub
avenue and Washington street
j II. Goolsbv, SS3 South Rural street
ass South Rural street
Harry Brunen, 25a3 Macpherson ave-
nue.. Essex coach. 1905 from TWentv-
htth and Delaware streets
Mrs. e. H. Cook 725 North Pennsylvania
street. Essex sedan. l45-790. from st. Clair
and Pennsylvania streets
Timothy Lake. 27A0 North Pennsylvania
street, Auburn sedan. 79-724 from in front
OF 6sb East Maple Road boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
--s:4s p. NJ

--hsft r. W.
CHS Angelo Patri. your
[ NBc-The Goldbergs to
NBc-Johnnv Hart in Hol-
lYWood TO WIZ.
- P. M
KYw fie2oi Congress or
chestra: Canton orchestra.
CHS Edwin G. Hill
NBC-Drsma The Shadow
to WEAF
WON l20i Big Leaguers.
/ NBC-CaDe Diamond Light
to WIZ.
WMAO l670l-Mr. Twister.
WSM f650i Vases a. Honey
-5:I5 p. NJ
CBS-SinRin' Sam.
WBBM t770f Sport review
WJR 1850 Inspector Stew
ems &: Son TO WIZ.
-1:30 P. M
KYW il0Z0f-Tne Cigar
Counter Girl
CHS Kate Smith.
WBBM t770l Medinah en-
semble.
MIC Republican talk to
WEAr.
MIC Melody moments to
WIZ.
wsM (e5Dl Dinner concert.
its p. M
KYW !l02Di Musical feature
CHS Musical Fast Freight.
WDAF t6l0i-Tar2an.
81 P. NJ
CHS -L0mbardos orchestra
Burns and Allen.
WBBM t770t--Orchestra.
MIC Revelers. vounR's or
chestra 10 WEAF.
NBC Sherlock Holmes to
WIZ.
-S:15 p. M
WIS fs7Oi RKO artists.
-s:30 P. M
KYw CiO2Ol-Agnew's or
chestra.
CHS Crime Club.
WBBM l770i-Arnheim's or
chestra.
MIC Governor Franklin d.
Roosevelt to WEAF.
NBC Olsen's orchestra. Jack
Benny to WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
WEDNESDAY


KTHs fi040l Arlington or
chestra.
lKYW d0200 Minstrel show
CPS Ruth citing and shil-
kret's orchestra to WFBM,
10 WEAF.
NbC--CounGrY doctor Il
VISA ts5O-Dsnce Orches-
tya.
-s:I5 P. M
CBS-Easy Aces.
NBc-Jack Fulton. tenor to
nJz.
KIhS 1880 Soprano; Ar
AnRton orchestra.
$3.50 p. M
KYW tl020j - Inspector
stevens.
cR ss s,Isi Jack Little to
wBBM ,77ol-Miles orches-
ira.
NBc-Artists service to
WEAF.
lWGN lT2Ol - Tomorrow
Tribune: Headlines.
NBC Republican National
committee speaker.
Bis r. NJ
KDKA (9s0i--Cracker Bar
rel.
CHS Myrt and Msrgs to
WON t720l Melody hour.
NBC-Mildred Bailey to
lie r. M
KDKA C9sOi-sports: news,
KYW 1020l Sports: news.
Maupin's orchestra.
CHS Barlow and Columbus
symphony.
lWGN t72Ol-Kassel's orches-
NBC-Nellie Reveil to wEAF.
WJR 1850 In hadowland.
NgC-Pickens Sisters to
NBC-Amos m ANDY 20
WMAO. WENR. wsM.
WRVA l110l Sports: Rich
mond orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Fishing the
Air

vocal impression of a walk dowr
Broadway with the calling of the barker;
ana pieces of many conversations hearo
on the Great White WAY. will be inter
preted by Ward Wilson during the Roya
Vagabonds program Wednesday at GLE
D. m, over WENR and an NBC network.
"Half Past Kissin' Time" will head a
program of old favorites to be offered in
the characteristic manner of Singin'
sam during his recital Wednesday from
7:l5 to 1870 p. M, over WFBM and the
Columbia network.
concert paraphrase for orchestra o.
stephen Fosters "Old Folks at Home
feature OF the program Wednesday at 7:3C
D. m, over WLW and an MIC network.