davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-20
HEADS RADIO ENGINEERS
Dr Lewis M. Hull of Boonton, N
T Elected by Institute.

President Of the Institute OF Raolo
Engineers for 1888 is DR.. Lewis M. .al nuli
of the Radio Frequency Laooraeol 1t 41s'
= f5ooner, director Of United States ma
1.1 Recommendations, in the mail bal
lots collected in october and November
from members throughout the country
Dr Jonathan Zenneck of Munich, Ger
many. won the vice presidency: .ro
DIRE directors elected for three years are ar
P A Heising, Bell Laboratories ; Dr;
Fl Frederick Koister, I. T. & T Co, anq nc
Prof H. M. turner of Yale; G. w
Horn. general engineer of N. B. e, was a
elected to the two-year term, ana M, ,es 0
Batsei, of R. C. A.-Victor Co., was
elected for one year.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Behind the Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

accompanimentS, all Of which
must click before the production
men blow the closing whistle. All
this for 40 minutes of music, and
20 minutes of dialogue, when the
program finally goes on the air.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Radio Service Men to Meet.

The first annual convention of the
newly organized Institute of Radio Serv-
ice Men, a national organization Of pro-
fessional radio repair men, has been
scheduled to take place in Chicago
January to IL.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
JUDGE ALLOWS PRISONER
TO PAINT COURT ROOM
Suspends Sentence So Workman
Can Get His New Quarters
Ready to Be Occupied.

Ready to Be Occupied.
ST. PAUL GP).-After Soffes Hensen
pleaded guilty to drunkenness NUM-
cipal Judge Clayton Parks asked where
he worked.
why, your honor" came the reply,
I'm a painter and I'm painting the
municipal court room in the new court
house and city hall"
Judge Parks, who expects to hold
court there within a month said, well,
if let you go will you promise to do
a good job and not get into any court
rooms again except to paint them?"
Judge, I'll do a fine job and keep
that promise
Thirty days-suspended."
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Students Join Blood Squad. )"

AKRON, Ohio [P)-Twenty Akron
university students are enrolled in
blood SQUAD here whose members give
blood transfusions at Akron hospitals.
Last year 81 500 was paid the students
for h1oad
Evening star., 1932-11-20
SEALER'S JOB OLD
Chicago Official Traces Positions
History Back 4,7Oo Years.

History Back 4,7Oo Years.
CHICAGO CP.-City Sealer Joe
Grein finds there's nothing new in his
Job, which is to prevent such dishonesty
as a butcher weighing his hand with
the meat he sells.
He's been reading history and says
he can trace the history of the De-
partment of Weights and Measures
back to the Babylonians of 4,900 years
ago.
THE High Priest Dudu was the first
sealer history records" he says.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

Foot ball is one of the greatest assets
of Britain, said Sir Frederick Wall, sec
retary of the foot ball association, in
a speech in London recently, but its
value is threatened by commercialism,
which is entering the game
Evening star., 1932-11-20
DRIVE ON BABY CRYING
Wisconsin Medical Association
Gives Advice to Mothers.

Gives ADVICE TO MOLntIs.
MILWAUKEE, P).-The State Medi-
cal Society is trying to reduce baby
crying in Wisconsin.
Bad tempers and sullen behavior
cost many people their places in the
world of affairs and their esteem in
society, despite all their brilhance and
learning" says a bulletin issued by the
society.
Mothers should correct two habits
of children-crying in order to get
their own way and sulking until re-
quests are granted"
Evening star., 1932-10-27

Mr.. e. r. Clark, photographs. and the
various phases of publicity, newspaper,
street cars and other features, Mr.. N.
D. Golden, Mr.. Byron G. Carson, Mr..
E. F. Clark, Mr.. Harry Hooly, Mr.. T..
E. Franklin, Mr.. H. Volkman and Mr..
A. Grudd.
Mrs. Mary l.. Chaplin is entertain
ing this afternoon with an informal tea
in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Henry
N. Richmond of Whitesville, N. Y, who
is visiting Washington, having with her
her 2-year-old twins Jean and Jane.
The card party being held under the
auspices of the League of Republican
Women and the woman's division of the
Hoover-Curtis Campaign Club at the
Hotel Willard tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock, is proving great success.
Reservations have been made by Mrs.
David A. Reed, Mrs. Walter H. New
ton, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs.
c. P. Kindleberger, Mrs. James S.
Parker, Mrs. Samuel S. Bond. Mrs.
Charles Alger. Mrs. William Lee Corbin,
Mrs Henry X; Daugherty. Mrs. Merle
Thorpe, Mrs. N. Mills, jr.; Mrs. Rus
Mrs. James E. Barnes, Mrs Strickland
Gillian, Mrs. E. c. Graham, Mrs.
George w. Harris, Mrs. Walter Allen,
Mrs. Macpherson Crichton, Mrs. Ralph
E. Smith, Mrs. M. F. Deming, Mrs. Ed
ward Lord, Mrs. Frisbey G. Eiker, Mrs.
H. L. Holmes, Miss Grace Lincoln
Temple, Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. E. R.
Woodson, Mrs. Gerrit S. Millar, jr.:
Mrs. Charles H. Umstad Mrs F. H.
Ridgway, Mrs. Thomas H. Creighton,
jr.; Miss Elizabeth Wightman, Mrs.
Glenn S. Smith, Miss NJ w. Butt. Mrs
Hamburger, Miss A. E. Kraft, Mrs. L.
B. Swormstedt, Mrs. Paul Bestor. Miss
Cora P. Lechliter, Mrs. G. K. Taylor.
Evening star., 1932-10-27

Mrs Edward L. Dyer, Mrs. e. Thomas
Steele, Miss Eilene Z. Solomon, Miss
Ruth McF1esh, Miss Elizabeth Peet, Miss
Margaret Evans, Miss Janet Flagge,
Mrs Henry G. Finkel and Mrs. Thomas
G. Mcconnell.
Many other reservations have been
and still are being made by Mrs g..
Louis Weller, 1929 Cathedral avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gregg will be
hosts at a reception this evening In
compliment to Miss Sarah Jane Sutton
and her fiance. Mr.. Stephen Lincoln
Gregg, son Of the hosts, whose marriage
will take place tomorrow.
Former Representative and Mrs. E.
Hart Fem of Wethersfield. Conn, were
among the luncheon guests at the Carl
ton yesterday.
Mrs. David D. Caldwell is arriving
in New York today on the De Grasse
after a stay In Paris where she went
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1932-10-27
SENORA DE CINTAS.

for Mr.. ]. E. Bennett is in charge.
Other aids for those at the jubilee in
clude lost and found bureau where
articles found may be returned and the
losers may recover lost treasures. Mr..
E. Busada and Mr.. A. E. Forester will
be on duty in this bureau during the
fete.
Others working for the success of
the benefit jubilee are members of the
General Control Committee including:
Mr. Joseph B. Gardella, Mr.. O. w.
Hollingsworth, Mr. w. P. Boehm, Mr.
w. J. McCloskey and Mr. N. D. Golden;
Mr.. John King, construction and deco
Evening star., 1932-10-27
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

Continued From Second Page)
Of the apartments in Meridian Hill
Studios.
Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph M. Forster,
who have recently come to Washington
from ScarsdaIe. N. Y, to rake their
home, have issued invita- lions for a
dinner dance to be given at WarGman
Park Hotel on Saturday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Forster make their home at
Wardman Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Hartman
kenworthy of EXedra, Loudoun County,
have leased the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A!bertuS of Chevy Chase
for the Winter months Mr. and Mrs.
KenWorthy will close their country place
next week, opening it later for the holi-
day seasons, which they will spend at
EXeGra.
Mrs. Kenworthy is the only woman
member of the Virginia State Board of
Health
Mr.. Pierre Lorillard. jr., of Tuxedo,
N. Y, is visiting Gen. Henry C. White
head, U. S A., in his apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Ronald Mills, who has been ex-
tSAAoiNtAy lleI NlSlI
OF several weeks with her relatives and
friends in Sandy Spring, lett yesterday
for her home in Calgary, Canada.
Mrs George C. Havenner, wife of the
executive vice president OF the District
of Columbia George Washington Bicen-
tennial Commission, entertained a
group Of friends at luncheon, at her
home. 1745 Minnesota avenue south
east, Tuesday in honor of her birthday
anniversary. Her guests were Mrs.
Charles 1. Stergle. Mrs. Estelle Ander-
son, Mrs. Sidney F. Marks Mrs D. c.
Sm.thson, Mrs. F. A. Dony, Mrs. S. B.
Romberger. Mrs. George c. Havenner,
jr.. and Miss Mary Thompson of Wash
ington and Mrs. J. P. Frech of Mclean
Va.
Mrs. c. Leslie McCrea will entertain
at tea this afternoon in her home on
Cathedral avenue i'll honor of Miss
Rachel Morton Parran. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Franklin Parran of
Calvert County. Md, whose marriage
to Mr.. Robert Ha,dane Swindell of Bal
timore, Md, will take place Novem-
Der g.
The United States Ambassador to
Cuba and Mrs. Harry F. Guggenheim
entertained az a luncheon Yesterday at
tIe ANduLSOI TOlel III NEW Y OTk.
DR.. Henry Selby and Mr.. Charles
B. QuarleS have issued invitations for
a musicale Saturday evening at $50
O'Clock at 1926 Sixteenth street
Mrs. G. N. McMurray of Chicago, Ill, !
is at the Carlton for a few days, ac- I
companied by Mrs. Walter Hamlin, also |
of Chicago.
Mrs. Henry w. Peabody, who has been
spending the Summer in Beverly, Mass,
is guest at the Dodge for few days.
en- route to Orlando, Fla, where she
will spend the Winter.
Mrs Jane B. Bradley of Rockville,
Md, has engaged an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel and will make
her home there during the coming
months.
Evening star., 1932-10-27
Monte Carlo Reproduced at
ArmistiCe Night Jubilee.

Monte Carlo, with all its enticing
atmosphere. Will be reproduced at
"Armentieres Oh ArmiStice Night
which will be the Armistice Jubilee of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Novem-
ber II. in the Washington Auditorium.
Fascinating gambling devices and
games will be in evidence with the
thrills which go with them. Mr. J. A.
Praether is the chairman for this part
OF the CAV celebration of the cessation
OF hostiitieS "A years ago and has as
sisting him Mr.. j. E. FOndahl and Mr..
E. Warren.
The large company. which is expected
to attend this annual fete, the proceeds
of which Will be devoted this year to
the unemployed veterans and their
families in the District of Columbia,
will find ease in parking their cars
Evening star., 1932-10-27

ration; Mr.. Walter P. Boehm, conces-
SionS; Mr.. E. F. Clark, door stations;
Mr.. r. Albrecht, check room: Lieut.
Lloyd Kelly, police and fire; M. Harry
S. Burke, assisted by Mr.. p. = ~
lin and Mr.. r. Albrecht, are in charge
of music; Mr. r. P Belt, Mr.. H. Volk-
man and Mr. F. E. Hagan, printing:
Evening star., 1932-10-27

Mrs. Henry w. Peabody, who has been
spending the Summer in Beverly, Mass,
is a guest at the Dodge for few days.
en- route to Orlando, Fla, where she
will SDend the Winter
La gaceta., 1932-04-16
PARA LA MUJER
(Por la Srta. r. T. GARCIA
MIA CRAMCOOK NO HA
PODIDO ENTRAR TODAVIA
EN- LA COLONIA DE GAN
Dbl

La Senorita americana, Mia
Gramcook, que Sc co~nvirtiera al
induism0 con ell fin de ingresar
en- la colonia que el Mahatma
Gandhi tiene en- Ahmedabad. no
ha podido hacerio todavfa por
haber las autoridades inglesas
encarcelado al nuevo profeta de
la India.
Miss Cook, sobre la cual pu-
blicara 20 un corto trabaio hace
algunas semanas, es ahora dis
cipula y pupila del famoso macs
tro, Hama Yogi, en- su retro de
las romanticas montanas de Raj
putana.
La admission de Ia joven anne
ricana en- los misterios de la CO.
munidad brahamanica atraie
gran atenci6n, mucho mas de la
que atrajera antes que ella, Nan
,cy Miller de Seattle, Washing
ton, que contrajo matrimonio
con el ex-maharaja de Indore.
Las leyes de la India no dicen
NADIA sobre la conversion de un
extranjero, pero la muchacha
fue admitida en- la secta Arya
Samaj, alegandose que, seg1n
los Sacerdotes, ella habia vivido
en- la India hace miles de amos.
en- otra encarnaci6n, y hahia
sido temporalmente apartada
de su RENO espiritual.
Cuando los sacerdotes canta
ban himnos belicos, a ella Sc la
instruy6 para que pasara una
bora en- completa meditation.
La gaceta., 1932-04-16
Hay un hombre que dice
que puede matar las moscas.
-Haz1n entrar
HALE entrar.

H. Wilson no c~ompareci6 a ser
juzgado por un delito de sober
no, ell juez Petteway, de la Cor
tie de 10 Criminal, orden6 que sc
lie decomisara una fianza de
$500 que habia prestado.
Wilson no asisti6 al juicio, ale
gando Sc hallaba bajo los efec-
tos de I'm ataque reumatico
pero los medicos enviados por el
juez opinaron que el hombre sc
encontraba en- condolences fist
cas- para ir hasta la sala del
tribunal.
NueVa orden de arrest0 Sc die
to contra el acusado, que en- IN
tempo fuera carcelero de la car
Gel del condado.
Ell fiscal Skinner acusa al
hombre de haber ofrecido 5000
de soborno al ciudadano Hen
ry A. West, a quien llamara el
juez Parks, de la Corte del Cir
quito, como uno de los presuntos
miembros del jurado de Luis
Leavine.
La gaceta., 1932-04-16
NOTT1TAS DE-
INTERES LOCAL

Present6 aver su informe e
Gran Jurado Federal, siendo d.
sueIto luego de que ell juez hubc
expresado ST. agradecimiento a
ese alto cuerpo por la labor rea-
lizada. Contra distintos ciuda-
danes de Tampa, Miami y Jack
F--~ 'ie dispuso 125 p~rocesa-
mientos, los cuales seran AGA
tados sin perdida de tempo.
Uno de los casos es contra un
vecino de Key West.
Tan pronto Sc hayan hecho
los arrestos necesarios, Sc daran
a conocer los nombres de los
procesados.
La gaceta., 1932-04-16

Hoy por la mahana sera entire
gada al jurado la causa contra
La gaceta., 1932-04-16

Cuardo despues de esa bora a.
brio ios ojos, toda la comunidad
Brahmin Sc habia congregado.
MHjeres salieron a su encuen
tro derramando flores sobre
ella 7 la llevaron hacia ell san
tuayi) interior del temple, don
de antiguas oraciones fueron re-
citGdls Y Sc lie dieron los peta
los de la flor venerada y Sc de-
rram) sobre ella aqua sagrada.
Este r:to es peculiar a los in
dues los cuales ensenan que an
tes de adorar al Todopoderoso,
IN devotO debe siempre adorar
al Dios que tiene en- 81 mismo.
Alma, ell mas alto ser immortal,
considerable la mas pura mani
festaci6n de Dios en- ell Cosmos.
Ell sacerdote oficiante diio
estas palabras "pueda Ell rotor
no de nuestra hermana de Pata-
la-Loca (Am6rica) ser IN sig
no para nosotros de la herman
dad de las naciones Y de la uti
lidad de la devotion religiosa.
Despues Pandit Daulat Ran,
director de la comunidad Brah-
min, anuncio que a Miss Cook,
la primera "ariana americana"
La gaceta., 1932-04-16

Ell canton de una muebleria
guiado por H. G. Langford, de
% amos, choc6 aver en- la carre-
teTa mum. II. con Ell autom6vil
de Sr. C. j. Apple, resultando
gravemente lesionado la esposa
de este, sonora de so amos de
edad.
Apple recibi6 heridas en- la
cara Y cuerpo, pero su esposa
exoeriment6 la fracture del era
neo y lesiones internas.
Los medicos que asistieron a
la anciana, Green que morira.
Manifesto ell driver del ca
mi6n que Ell tuvo la culpa del &C.
cidente por no haber detenido la
marcia a tempo, aunque en- la
Gale 10 hay una marca que or
dena parar a los automovilistas
que vayan 0 cruzar la carretera.
FL driver, su esposa y la Sra.
Arthur Turner, que viajaban
con Ell, sufrieron lesiones de po-
ca importancia.
La gaceta., 1932-04-16
que comenzaran a regir en- Oc-
tubre primero.

Ciertos "vivos" de esta CO.
munidad Sc han puesto a vendef
~licencias de 1880, pintadas co,
mo las del ano actual, para esta.
far a los ciudadanos que Green
ahorrar dinero adquiriendolas a
IN precio menor que ell senala-
do por la ley.
Los "vivos" va estafaron en-
'esa forma a un comerciante de
la S6ptima Avenida, quien ase-
gura que los hombres Sc presen
.taron en- su ESTABLISHMENTS ha-
|ciendose pasar como inspectores
de l~icencias y lie vendieron una
de 1880, pintada y arregIada
para que apareciera como de
1882.
Han cubierto los listos ell 0 de
1880, poniendo Ell 2 y siguien-
do en- la misma forma con la pa
labra Florida, a la izquierda.
Quedan avisados los automo-
vilistas. Las licencias solo pue-
den venderse en- ell condado por
la Agencia debidamente autori-
zada por ell departamento que
funciona bajo las 6rdenes del
gobernador Carlton.
La gaceta., 1932-04-16

Alvin M. Sander, un abogado,
y c.. Thomas Masters, a los que
acusara ell fiscal de conspirar
con ell fin de pasar fianzas sin
vaior. FL juez Alderman cele-
bro anoche session para que in
formaran los abogados de Ia de-
fensa, Sres. Whitaker Y Zewads
XII, y ell ministerio pdblic.o
Sander declare en- su favor,
negando tener relaci6n alguna
con el delito .
Otros testigos dijeron que ell
j6ven abogado era una persona
de buena conducta y digna de
credito.
La gaceta., 1932-04-16
CITACI0N

Por este medic Sc eta a los
miembros de la Association Be-
n@fica y Cultural del Centre
Obrero para la Junta General
Extraordinaria que tendra efec
TO ell Lunss Is del mes en- curse,
d las ocho y media pasado ne
lidiano.
En- esta Junta Sc cubriran va
rias vacantes existentes en- la
Directiva. Sc ruega la sistencia.
FL Secretara0.
La gaceta., 1932-04-16

En- la tarde de hoy Sc verifi-
cara Ell entierro de la Sra. Tere-
sa Vargas, de 60 amos, que falle
ciera aver en- un hospital local.
LIE sobreviven cuatro hijos, An
Itonio, Guillermo, Leopoldo Y Car
los, y tres hijas, Regla, Dolores
y Sra. Carmela Hero.
El c~ortejo f1nebre saldra de
la Gale II MIN, 1902. La Sra.
Vargas era muy respetada y que
rida en- esta comunidad.
La gaceta., 1932-04-16
Los comisionados del condado

Los comisionados del condado
aver ell acuerdo de re-
bajar sus sueldos en- un 1917 y
aplicar la misma disminuci6n a
todos los funcionarios y emplea-
dos del condado.
Charles T. Friend, autor de la
moci6n, eXcluy6 de la rebaja a
los trabajadores manuales, ha-
ciendo constar que debe aplicar-
Sc en- los nuevos presupuestos,
La gaceta., 1932-04-16

FL abogado McGregor llevara
a la Corte Supreme la sentencia
del juez Robes, concediendo ell
derecho al recaudador de contri-
buciones de admitir por correo
ell pago del impuesto electoral.
Al resolver en- contra de Nc
tGregor, ell juez manifesto que es
lte no tenia derecho legal como
Iindividuo, por cuanto una cues
ton de tanta Importance CO.
rrespondia al pueblo del conda-
do y, por 10 tanto, al abogado
general iniciar ell procedimien-
Ito.
La gaceta., 1932-04-16
MURIO LA ESPOSA DEL PRE-
SIDENTE DE COSTA RIGA

San Jose, Costa Rica, Abril
16.-Falleci6 aver la Sra. Con
zalez Viquez, esposa del pre-
sidente de la Repdblica.
La gaceta., 1932-04-16

Sc calific6 aver como candida
to para ell comite nacional del
partido democratico, ell conocido
abogado local Sr. J. B. Sutton.
Actualmente representa- al es-
tado de la Florida en- csc puesto
ell Sr. J. T. Crawford, de Jack
sonville, que aspira a la reelec-
ci6n. ,
La gaceta., 1932-04-16
Sc lie habia dado ell nombre ind1
de Mia Nagini.

Mia Gram Cook esta ahora
preparada para cue Gandhi la
admita en- su compania y proba-
blemente 10 hara cuando salga
de la prisi6n donde lie tiene en-
cerrado el gobierno de la Gran
Bretana.
Ell hombre pequenito de cuer-
pc, pero de formidable potencia
espiritual, sigue adquiriendo
pIoselitos, no solo en- la India,
sino en- otros paises donde la ra
"a blanca predomina.
Mahatma Gandhi es uno de
los mas grandes hombres de la
bora presente.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
ASK WAGE.EARNERS
TO MAKE DONATIONS
FOR Care Of NEEDY
Adult Citizens of Bismarck Will
Be Visited BY Soliciting
Committees
SERVICE CLUBS TO ASSIST
Drive Will Start Early in Fore
noon Following organiza-
ton Breakfast
SERVICE CLUBS TO ASSIST

Approximately 100 Bismarck citi-
zens will take the field Immediately
after breakfast Monday morning in
the fifth annual community chest
drive.
They will solicit those who have
jobs or other income to contribute to
the community chest for the benefit
Of those who have none.
The opening gun of the campaign
will be breakfast at 8:15 a. m, at
the Grand Pacific Hotel, at which fl
nal suggestions and instructions will
be given the men who will contact
practically every adult resident Of
Bismarck before the campaign is
completed.
Most of the solicitors will be men,
beers of Bismarck's three service clubs,
the Kiwanis club having appointed 16
members, the Rotary ID and the Lions
II for this purpose. In addition II
solicitors were named under the mis-
cellaneous classification.
In addition to these the officers and
director of the chest, together with
numerous special committees, will be
active during the solicitation.
Total Asked Is Lower
The total asked for the chest this
year is reduced in comparison with
expenditures for the fiscal year end
ing last October. In addition the 1882
burden is made easier for Bismarck
by the fact that there is no drouth
relief solicitation this year, a need to
which Bismarck gave generously in
1881.
CONTINUED on page nine,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
Senator Wesley Jones
OF Washington, Is Dead
Roosevelt Will Be
Man Without Home

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 19.-(R)-Gov-
ernor Roosevelt, when he moves out
of the executive mansion next month
and before he enters the white house
March 4, will be "a man without
home"
Between Jan. l and the time he Is
inaugurated he will be boarding and
rooming at many places. True, one of
them will be his mothers home at
Hyde Park and others will be his
town house in New York City and the
Roosevelt cottage at Warm Springs,
Ca, but at each he will have little
time to do more than unpack his bags.
After he retires from the executive
mansion, Roosevelt will spend some
of the time before his inaugural i'll
New York state but most of it in the
south. The president-elect, it Is un-
derstood by his close friends, is con-
templating a visit to Florida. One of
his associates has invited him to go
on a houseboat cruise off the Florida
Coast with fishing as an extra lure.
The governor has made no definite
plans beyond Jan. l and has accept
ed no engagements.
Roosevelt's occupancy of the ramb-
ling old executive mansion virtually
ended Saturday when he left for a
two-week vacation in the south. He
will not return until the week Of Dec.
II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
HITLER IS RECEIVED
FORC0NFERENCEBY
GERMAN PRESIDENT
Impression Prevails Fascist
Leader and Hindenburg
Might Cooperate

Berlin, Nov. 19.-tP)-Adolf Hitler,
making what mag be his most pow
erful bid for leadership in the Ger
man government, talked for an hour
Saturday with President Won linden
burg, emerged with broad smile and
let it be known that he would see
the president again next Tuesday.
Persons close to the president said
the meeting was extraordinarily
cordial and there was a prevailing
feeling in political circles that the
days conference and those which are
to follow may produce a national
concentration" cabinet in which Hit
ler's National Socialists will have an
important part.
Last August when the president
received Hitler for the first time, the
Nazi leader made a blunt demand
for the CHARACTERISTIC or nothing. He
was turned down and the interview
lasted only Is minutes.
President Hindenburg is interview
ing the party leaders of the reich
separately-and privately-in grim
effort to find way around the
stalemate that has given no single
party enough power to manage the
reichStag.
The presidents personal efforts to
solve a tangle that has harassed the
reich for months became necessary
this week when Chancellor Franz
Won Papen, head of the Junker gov
eminent, stepped aside after the
latest general elections had clearly
shown his rule was not generally sup
ported politically.
The situation was so complicated
any guess as to its outcome was con-
sidered hazardous, but it was appar-
ent the Nazis were concerned about
the possibility the president could
after all, turn again to Won Papen
and clothe him with dictatorial pow
erS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-19
Session to Consider
Rail and Bus Code

Washington, Nov. 19.-(P)-Legis-
lation designed to improve the con-
dition Of the nations transportation
facilities by placing railroad holding
companies and motor trucks and
BUSES under federal regulation is
ready for action at the coming ses-
sion Of congress.
It has been prepared by Chairman
Rayburn of the house interstate COM
merce committee to meet the revolu-
tionary development in the past dec
ade of highway and airway trans
portation, oil and gas pipe line syS-
TENS and electric transmission.
The Texas Democrat plans to press
consideration. of two measures, one
to place railroad holding companies
under the jurisdiction of the inter-
state commerce commission and the
other to repeal the recapture clause
of the transportation act. thereby re-
leasing federal claims against rail-
roads of 1862 100000. Both have the
endorsement of Rayburn's commit
tee.