davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-28
VOCATIONAL LECTURE
SCHEDULED TONIGHT
Prof. Lowman, G. W. u, Will Dis
cuss "Non-Selling" Retail
Positions.

Vocational possibilities in "non-selling
positions" of the retail field will be dis
Cussed by Prof. William M. Lowman,
George Washington University psyche
logist in free public lecture tonight at
8 O'Clock at the Central Y. M. c. A.,
1876 G street.
The lecture is one Of series on vo-
cational guidance under auspices OF the
Committee on Vocational Guidance OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
Educational movies will be shown IN
the lobby of the Y. NJ C. A. tonight at
tbs o'clock. The show, to which no
admission will be charged. will include
Energy Crystals of Health" a two-reel
exposition of the cane sugar industry.
and Trail Riders of Jasper Peak"
travel picture. Another educational
movie show will be given in the lobby
Monday night at 7:l5 O'Clock, when
"Magic of the Mountains,' travelogue
of the coffee regions of South America
will be shown. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
1T. r." to Dear Will"
Roosevelt Advises against Attack on Gompers BY
Name-Joe Cannon Called Burden
in Campaign.
in Campaign.

Cannon. (Joseph Cannon, then Speak
er Of the House,. He is our burden in
this campaign, and the ideal result
would be to have Republican Con-
gress with a majority so small that
neither Cannon nor Tawney Repre-
sentative James A. Tawney Of Mime
sota) can be made Speaker.
Il am especially relieved at Cox's
George B. Cox, Cincinnati Republican
leader) estimate about Ohio. I have
looked over the matter in New York as
carefully as know how and I am un-
able to figure out anything but VIC
tory for you; and am more and more
inclined to believe that Hughes will
pull through, largely because Of the ad-
miration created by his stumping trip
in the West
Il wish that the Catholic vote were
better organized. The attacks upon
you by certain type of small Protes-
tant bigots are so Infamous as to make
my blood boil. Van Cleave's (James W..
Evening star., 1932-10-28
HAROLD LLOYD'S FATHER
WE'D TO SOCIETY GIRL
Miss Helen Marshall of Los An
geles Married to ]. Darsie
Lloyd.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. October 28.-Miss
Helen Marshall. Los Angeles society girl,
and J. Darsie Lloyd, father of Harold
Lloyd, film comedian. were married at
the brides home here yesterday.
They left for mountain resort, where
they will remain until November z,
after which they plan to sail on world
tour. Lloyd, vice president of the
Harold Lloyd Corporation, and Miss
Marshall met in Hollywood about five
years ago when Miss Marshall presented
Lloyd an Introductory letter given her
by q Minnesota Governor. She had re-
ceived the letter from the Governor
while visiting a sister in Minnesota.
Although Miss Marshall has appeared
on the legitimate stage in the East. she
has not been active in motion pictures.
The wedding was attended by relatives
and close friends.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
HIRAM JOHNSON SPEAKS
FOR ROOSEVELT TONIGHT
First Address of Campaign to Be
Given at San Francisco.
Plans Los Angeles Talk.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 28.-Sen-
ator Hiram W. johnson, Republican in
dependent, will give his first address in
support Of the candidacy of Franklin D.
Roosevelt for President at Dramland
Auditorium here tonight.
Senator johnson, whose announce
ment several days ago that he would
bolt the Republican national ticket fol-
lowed his refusal to support President
Hoover, will speak under the auspices
Of the Progressive Republican Roosevelt
League of California.
He plans another address in Los An
ge1eS Tuesday.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
FRANCE TO END QUOTAS.
Gradual Abolition Of System Opposed
by Americans Confirmed.

PARIS. October % CP.-Minister of
Commerce Julien Durand today con-
f1rmed reports the Herriot government
intended gradually to abolish the
quota system Of importations. against
which American business men have
protested. NJ Durand told a group Of
French industrial leaders today that
while the quota system protected the
French home market 1t exposed France
to retaliation.
The minister of commerce said in re-
vising the French commercial policy
France would be guided by reciprocity,
but Ito those who practice excessive
protectionism against us and who
impede our commerce under hypo-
critical pretexts or resort to dumping
we will reply with necessary defense. "
He described chances for economic
revival in France as extremely good" )"
Evening star., 1932-10-28

ne exnlDlteQ quail
tiles Of excellent
leadership a n d
sound judgment.
His brigade at
tackled and pene-
trated the strong
enemy position Of
Bois des Loges. and
wreSted this strong
point from the
enemy. The sue
cess of his brigade
in this operation
was in q large
measure due to his
able leadership and
fearless conduct
throughout the Of
fensive. Later he
commanded with
Evening star., 1932-10-28

This Is the thirteenth OF a collec-
tion of hitherto unpublished personal
letters Theodore Roosevelt lCrote from
the White House to William H. TAFT
in the Summer and early Fall OF
1908, counseling and advising Mr..
Tatt In his uictorious campaign to
succeed Col. Roosevelt ds President.
The final instdllment ictU be printed
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

sdA SlcdFc, pIcSl-
dent Of the Ma
tional Association
Of Manufacturers
support Of t b e
ticket has been a
real injury. Nor
rissey (Fatrick H.
Morrissey, grand
master. Brother
hood OF Railroad
Trainmen), by the
way. told me en-
phatically that he
was for you, and
strongly for you;
but also told me
that they were
having great Diff
Guilty with many
r AIs-
Evening star., 1932-10-28

man (Charles p.
Neill, then United
States Commis-
sioner of Labor,
who has been do
ing good work,
made a suggestion
which I shall re-
peat to you. It Is
that hereafter, es-
pecially In the
East, you do not
attack Gompers
Samuel Gompers,
then president Of
the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor
by name.
"As a matter Of
fact, ! do not sup
$3.50, xrf~x,v@
Evening star., 1932-10-28
KILLED AT ANNAPOLIS
Boy, 12, Riding Bicycle When Auto
Strikes Him.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, October 2s.-
Russell limerick. IL. 37s Chesapeake
avenue, Eastport, died last night as the
result of having been struck by an auto
mobile near College Creek Bridge. He
was riding a bicycle at the time Of the
accident which occurred about dusk.
The drived Of the car, Louis Levin, also
of Annapolis. was released by Magistrate
Louis N. Hopkins pending an tnvesti-
cation. The boy was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital where he died shortly
afterward.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
ARRESTED IN SHOOTING

Cherry Hill, Va, Man Released
Under 1000 Bond.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, October 28.-Elmer
Waite Of Cherry Hill. Va, was arrested
and released under 81 GOO bond to ap-
pear for grand jury trial at the De-
cember term of court by Sheriff j. p.
Kerlin, assisted by Deputy Sheriff David
Herndon, today on charges resulting
from a shooting last night Of Edward
Randall.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
CZECHOsLOvAKIA TO PROTEST.
Customs Treatment Of Rubber Shoe
Imports Decried by Prasue.

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, October %
Ho.-Reports circulated yesterday said
that the Czechoslovakian legation at
Washington had been instructed to pro-
test against the treatment accorded by
American customs authorities to Czech
rubber shoes.
Representatives Of industries here
are pressing the government to ban
American tires, automobiles, typewriters
and ether industrial articles.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

With q throw of 118 feet II inches,
Lieut.. ]. Hogan broke the Irish Free
State javelin throw record at the recent
Free State all-army athletic champion
ships in Dublin.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Soviet Types on Stamps.

MOSCOW (R.-A new issue of %
stamps is being prepared to show the
racial types in the Soviet Union, such
as Buriats, fungus, Abhasians, Geor-
gians, Samoyeds, Bashkirs, Kazaks and
TartarS.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt L. e. Jaeckel.

A s recorded in the official citation.
~ Mark L. Hersey, major general,
~ United States Army, was award
4 \ ed the Distinguished Service
Medal for exceptionally meri-
torious and distinguished services in a
position of great responsibility. As a
brigade commander during the latter
part Of the Meuse-Argonne operations,
Evening star., 1932-10-28

distinction the 4th Division during It's
operations in the occupied territory.
Residence at appointment Washington,
D. c.
Gen.. Hersey is retired from active
service ard lives at 2714 Cathedral
avenue northwest, Washington, D. c.
(Copyright. 1932)
Evening star., 1932-10-28
L. w. TILGHMAN DIES
Was Descendant Of Aide de Camp
to George Washington.

to George Washington.
NEW YORK, October % OP.-Lloyd
Whetisau Tilghman, 29-year-cld de-
scendant Of Col. Tench Tilghman, aide
de camp to George Washington, died
last night at Fifth Avenue Hospital
after an operation for appencitis on
Wednesday.
Tnghman, who was New York repre-
sentative Of the Extension Magazine of
Chicago, IS survived by his widow and
two children.
His father was the late Francis M.
Tlghman of Eastern Shore, Md.
Funeral service will be private.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
October 10, 1908.

October 10, 1908.
<<H EAR WILL:
- "cf course. am impor-
tuned continually to give
~ you advice on one point or
another. and my answer
usually Is that I am enough Of a nuis-
ance as 1t Is without deliberately and
unnecessarily becoming such to . still
greater extent. But Neill, the labor
Evening star., 1932-10-28

The first known writing - the sub
ject of bookkeeping is kx Italian
treatise dated 1895. 49,
Evening star., 1932-10-28

The earth Is supposed to be the only
planet in our solar system which has
oceans.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
Ing S si5 st. seG NV
S0vs%SiT5r %STrEn 1892 3 pRA44 20 HelGsss
'fo,coast service; wanted full or part load It. to
Y Go%ea G1Rn ra a. coiambia scss A'es
5WuL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
FRANZ J. KUES. SIG Newton pl NV. 28-
o9 srn1a4. TH. ans gs wEh tsFa mss9 ASp
good care Of i. at low cost 4 telephone on
s IN ssvs so ins ssd phons Nat
WANTED-LoAD OF HOUSEHOLD, FURNI-
.ture to PITTSBURGH Oct, % and g. 60 From From
P..sbHrFss 9f1 % 1RANsPER and se sfc sToRAGE
co. 1913 You St NV
LADIES' CLOTH COATS AND FUR JACK, C,
cts made. remodeled or refined ned by PHatiaFS 81
or PARIS lcertifedl. 1900 WIS: ave: 1at 81;
ffa SEsr Ct IthsE hWnas liar shsas s Rsse
ACID IN THE BLooD IS the gaEsIsGs BOOT from 4p
head Headache. sour stomach, nervousness. ar
fhrltis, rheumatism and high blood pres.
sss to aes eapoa IN hi Rs2f "a Ee.
ses sentsay. Hssns one emime5s ssSSisaai Sress
I hs' no sHas less ses iEss sa%Sls sSs g
100 CIRCULAR LETTERS, SIPS; 200. sl1S.
Mioe ,ns sc2 2es LETTER sTERss sssv1cH sfe s0 i4os
a SPECIAL SESSION OF THE GRAND
S,ns,s VIII E. s se,d o. in 'ns The
the washington Masonic Memorial az AieS- aeS
andria. Va on Monday. October 81: l952. ss.
q, $40 D m, when the degrees OF tne oroef
will be conferred under the auspices OF
owing to the limited accommodations At
the memorial. admission to this session WILL
nv az arder Of the Grand Matron.
Grand Secretary.
Washington. d. c.. October 81. 1892.
aEE sPORTsMANS DELIGHT. NEW NON
sinT able cunning blind. on view at Mathys.
MEMBERSHIP CONGRESSIONAL COUNTRY
Club at attractive price. Address Box
- TREASURY DEPARIMENT.
Once OF the ew,,RDason GomnsSlf D. o. c. !n' '"''
september "a. 1872.
n9t1s. hsy. y eams nsrs9, .s.Ins bepsrtmentsi
Bank" Washington. D. G.. that the same
mus. b: presented to nyoo, tb.4eof Aan within
three months from this date or they ma,
Actin, csSsssssii:r sasasii & 6 6. tSA.1; sst4.a:,
GRAPE JUICE.
Terminal Refriserating. ilth and 3 s:W. so
Pitt
Established Since 1891
Now Located at 1872 n 81. NV
interior and exterior painting; val papers;
,IsDIle snd wna ano
dow shades
Evening star., 1932-10-28
- ALLOTS, voting machines-all
= the paraphernalia that will be

~ ALLOTS. voting machines-all
- the paraphernalia that will be
SO much in evidence all over
IL United States as millions Of
Americans flock to the polls on
election day, a week from Tuesday,
amount to nothing less than curiosities
to hundreds of voteless Washingtonians.
This fact was demonstrated beyond
all doubt this week at the exhibit Of
the Citizens Joint Committee on Ma
tional Representation at the eighth
annual Industrial Exposition Of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce in
the Washington Auditorium.
According to Jesse C. Suter. vice
chairman of the committee, who has
been in attendance at the display Of
voting equipment which marks the ex-
hibit in the trade show. hundreds of
visitors to the booth confess never hav-
ing before seen ballot.
The committees vice chairman ex-
planned that the use of election
machinery has been denied the people
of Washington since the territorial
Evening star., 1932-10-28
GRAPE JUICE
Terminal Refriseratine. ilth and sW 80
Pitt
Established Since 1891

. Phone National 1884
Interior and exterior painting: wall papers;
repairing. renSfshing ana
rreupho!stering furniture, draper.es and win
dow shades.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

."It did me good to get your letter Of
the 9th. I feel just as you do about
The Washington times., 1932-05-17

ought to read it. 1t is great
stuff.
Bernard Pryor. 1901 Twenty
sixth and P st. N. W., writes
that his sister, Yvonne, is 60
ing to take part in a play at
her school. He says her teacher
is going to take pictures of the
children in the play. We hope
he will send us one of Yvonne
so that we can use it in the
column. Shf is going to be the
Star Fairy and dance. Both
Bernard and Yvonne are new
members of the club.
Two new members from Co
lonial Beach, Va, are Elbert
(Buddy) and Murdene Mc1n-
teer. Ebert is five years old
and his sister is II.
This is picture No. 2 in the
bird contest and there are to
be IL of them. Cut them out
and send them to us at the
conclusion Of the series in a
little book with D. brief descrip-
ton, not more than so or 60
words, of each bird.
The R-K-O-Keith's Theater Is
to award the prizes which will
be SIS first; SO second, and 81
third. There will be 10 81
prizes and 25 passes to the
theater to console those not
among the first three winners.
The contest closes May %
and you will have one week
to complete your books. ALL OF
the birds can be located at the
Zoo
The Washington times., 1932-05-17

doesn't) and Carol is equally
interested in the adventures of
Skippy, Little Annie Rooney,
Mickey Mouse and the others.
The Adventure Club is
growing at such a rate that
we can hardly keep track OF
all the new members. Much
less print their letters. But
we do our best and if you
don't see your letter IN the
column the first week you
write watch for it the next
week or the next.
Joins Club
Here is a letter from Gladys
A. Warden, 1922 Eastern Ave.
N. E., which we received over
two weeks ago. Gladys writes:
II have been reading your
column in The Times for a
long, long time and wanting to
join the club. have quite a.
few friends in KennilwOrth who
belong and they think the club
is grand. / am in the sixth
grade and my teacher is fine.
We all like her. I hope 1 will
be promoted this June. 1 will
write you a longer letter later
and send my picture, but 1 am
in a hurry to get to school
now and must close"
We hope Gladys is promoted,
too. We are doing all we can
to help by printing her letter
with all those nice things in
1t about liking her teacher and
The Washington times., 1932-05-17
- 4 Observation-Disclosures
- s-ADVENTURE CLUB

hurryng off to school, etc. We
don't know that it will do the
business, but it ought to help.
Gets Book
A new member, Harry Davis,
2916 M st. N. W., is at home
with a broken leg. Harry writes
that he is in the hospital now.
but that when he gets out he
is going to 60 in for the Ad-
venture Club in big way. We
sympathize with Harry because
it's tough being tied up with a
broken leg this beautiful spring
weather. Not that a broken leg
or arm are fun at any time.
But this kind of weather and
this time of the year it is just
that much worse.
The Washington times., 1932-05-17

We S e n t
Harry a copy
o f "T h e
Young Pho
neer" (you re-
member the
book by Capt.
Thomas Mar
ion Hamilton
we Wro t e
about in the
c o ! u m Nd
W hich W e
hope he re-
ceiVed a n d
enjoyed. All
of you boys
nnd ri RI G
The Washington times., 1932-05-17

Two recent little visitors in
our office were Elizabeth Nc
Nair, the Cordova apartments,
and Carol White, 1929 Twelfth
st. N. W., both just 5 years
of age.
Elizabeth finds The Times
comic pages very absorbing Gas
what little girl her age
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-20
STABILTZING PLAN

The Fishing Vessel Owners As sociation, supported by the Deep Sea Fishermens Union, are work ing on a stabilizing plan on how to best meet conditions to get max lmum prices for halibut. The plan as drawn up by the two associations is to divide the fleet into two groups for the first trip of the sea- son in order to prevent the fresh fish market from being flooded for the first trip of the season. The first group, it is proposed, will leave on regular time and the second will leave seven days later. The ar rangement is to be in effect two years, and the group leaving first this year will leave second next year, says the Ketchikan Chronicle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-20
INDIAN NATIONALIST
 KEPT MOVING BOMBAY
 MAGISTRATE POLICE.

BOMBAY, Jan. 20 (F) -Jubbul- pore Nationalists won their pa tience contest with the police, but lost their position on the main street of the city where they had been Squatting for some time.
 The contest started when police forbade a parade that had been scheduled by Gandhi followers, whereupon they settled in the mid dle of the road. Police kept guard over them day and night.
 The local magistrate gave the Nationalists five minutes in which to clear out. At the expiration of the time limit, police charged them with slaves, Three leaders were arrested
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-20
HERB SEES RELIEF IN
 RIGID CURTA|LNENT IF
 FEDERAL EXPENDITURE

WASHINGTON, D. O. Jan. 20 (P)-Holding up a rigid curtailment of federal expenditures as the real road to relief, President Hoover re- newed his criticism of sectional in terests that seek Federal appropria- tions.
 He charged them with responsi- bility for the introduction of bills into the present Congress to spend $40, ,000, 900 over the next five years in addition to current expenditures. we cannot squander ourselves in to prosperity" he said.
 Nevertheless the Chief Executive sounded repeated notes of assur- ance. They studied the statement he half read and half extemporized to newspaper men at his late af- ternoon conference. Most of these money bills will never see the light of day, he said
 Congress, he added, has shown real desire to cut costs and attain a balanced budget. "The develop mentS of the past week should give great assurances to the country" the President said
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-20

Eliminating a romance of many years, Miss Stella Deckstrom be- came Mrs. J. J. Meherin at a re- cent Seattle wedding, reports the Alaska Weekly. Joe Meherin is veteran salesman and has been pilgrimages to Alaska for almost 8 quarter of a century.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-20

The importance of the herring supply to the king salmon and halibut fishing industries of AL aska was emphasized in hearings conducted recently by the Ketchi- kan Chamber of Commerce, says The Chronicle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-20

H. E. Wells, formerly of Homer, wants to sell out his Ketchikan grocery store and go into the mov- ing picture business, with Selovia as a base for his operation, says The Herald. His aim is to take pictures of wild life.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
j. s. PROPOSES
PRICE PARLEY

LONDON, May 81 GN.S).
The United States Government is
considering calling an interna-
tional conference. the sole pur-
pose of which will be "the stabil-
zation of world commodity
prices" International News Ser
vice was informed this afternoon
by an unimpeachable source.
Andrew w. Mellon, American
ambassador, has called upon Sir
John Simon, British foreign secre-
tary, within the past few days."
it was stated, and inquired the
views of the British government
on the subject.
The proposed conference, it was
emphasized, would have nothing
to do with war debts, reparations,
disarmament, or any issues other
than economic ones.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
5 BALLOONS Up
IN ANNUAL RACE

OMAHA, Neb., May 81 GN.S0
Somewhere to the Northwest, five
giant gas bags are believed to be
floating through the air toward
the Canadian wilds today in the
annual national balloon race.
The first mishap occurred last
night shortly after the takeoff
when the City of Detroit was
forced down by a leak. Is miles
north of Omaha.
The Chevrolet Motor Company
balloon, piloted by Tracy South,
worth, of Monroe, Mich, was the
first to take off, five others start
ing at five-minute intervals.
Other entries still believed to
be in the air are two United
States Army balloons, the Good.
year Zeppelin bag, and the City
of Omaha.
The Washington times., 1932-05-31

Charging that it was "affront-
ery'' on the part of anyone to
intimate that his relief measure
was a pork barrel' bill, Speaker
John N. Garner cited President
Hoover's own words to the House
Ways and Means Committee to-
day in defense of his measure.
He said:
"After the election in NOvem-
Der, 1928, the President-elect of
the United States authorized a
statement that it was good pub
lie policy, good craftsmanship
and good foresight for Congress
to arrange a $3,OOO,OOO,OOO
building program and keep it
in reserve for times of distress.
"If that was not his deliber-
ate belief then, 1 want to ask
how you or anyone else can
question the patriotism Of mem
berS of Congress, and have the
affrOntery to charge them with
deviSing a pork barrel meas
ure when they advocated the
same thing in 1892"
GAS TAX BOON
Touching the Administrations
charge that his bill would fur
ther unbalance the budget and
deepen the deficit, the Speaker
said
'1f there is one thing of which
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
.SNELLFORESEES
MOIST PLANK
Times Staff Photo

Prediction that the prohibition
plank in the Republican platform
would be liberal" was made to-
day by Representative Smell of
New York. Republican floor leader
of the House, who consistently
has voted dry.
Smell made this statement fol
lowing a call on President Hoover
but he insisted the matter had
not been discussed with the execu-
tive.
He was reminded that Senator
Borah (RD of Idaho had break
fast with the President yesterday
and seemed so satisfied with the
progress of his advocacy of dry
plank that there were intimationS
he might reconsider and attend
the Chicago convention after all.
Smell declared:
Nevertheless, I think you
will find our plank satisfactory"
The Washington times., 1932-05-31
CYRUS CURTIS
WIFE DIES

PHIL ADELP HIA, May 81
G.N.SO Mrs. Cyrus H. K. Cur
tbs, wife of the famed publisher
and philanthropist, died sudden
ly today in jefferson Hospital of
a heart attack.
She had gone to the hospital
to be near her husband, under
going treatment there. She was
sleeping not far from him when
the end came.
Curtis has been ill for the
past few days and was taken
from his yacht, "Lyndonia, "
while cruising in eastern waters
last week.
Although the nature of Curtis
indisposition was not revealed,
DR.. Martin E. Rehfuss said it
was serious.
He has not been informed of
his wife's death.
Curtis will be 80 years old on
June 18.