davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
PRISON ELEVEN
EARNS REST

OSSING, N. Y. Oct. 31.-Sing
Sing prison. football players rest
today. Because of the IA to 0
victory over the Clifton, N. j.,
Wildcats, Coach John Law eX-
cused the entire football squad
from practice.
The 1000 convicts and 800 out
siders assembled for the game
saw a changed lineup as result
of the defeat by the Kingston
Yellow Jackets the week previous.
Alabama" Pitts was shifted
from quarter to; left half and
Captain Hayes from right half
to fullback. Reilly, late conner
to the squad, was in at quarter.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Business Service
247Ia0ur Service Directory


The following services are
your convenience In locating
Auto Repairing
FORD Sales 4 Service. Reasonable prices
Handley Motor $3.50 Ga Ave w
Beauty Culture School
LEARN Beauty Cul Stewards School. So
starts you; short course. 921 F.. MET. 9795
Chimneys Cleaned
SAVE FUEL. Furnace and chimneys SO
cleaned. DEC. 2319.W.
Coal for Sale
SEMINOLE NUT, $3.50 tom White Ash
Stove. S14; White Ash Chestnut, $500;
Poeahontas Egg, S9.76. North 6466.
electric Wiring
ELECTRIC WIRING
6 rms, bath. complete with fixtures S45
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS.
GAMBRELL ELEC co ;co, ,o.s
2441 18th st. N. w. col. 7S1h
Electrical Welding
WELDING-Cracked boilers without dis
mantling. broken crates. etc. Free estl-
mates. Decatur 4955.
Fur Repairing
FURS-FURS-FURS
Cleaned. glazed & repaired. We also special;
ize in making short fur coats out OF old
ones. at summer prices. Chaltonte Har-
ward Hall Valet Shop. Call for free eeti-
mate. AID. 8710, col. 5714. Ask for Valet:
rs Heating, Plumbir Roofing
MODERNIzE YOUR HOME. SEARS,
ROEBUCK CO. DIST. 5000.
Moving and Hauling
LOCAL long-dst moving: rms. 81 up:
9 rms, $40 up; trunks. 75c up. Looper' S
Trans. & Stor. Co., 1915 9th N.W. NO. 6466
LOCAL AND LONG DIST. 2 rms, $5 up.
Pianos moved reas. Doub. GE. O775.
LOCAL & long-dist. hauling. Pianos moved
$5 up; dependable. Crayton. Lin. 9816.
Painting. Papering, Etc.
PAPERING ROOMS. INCLUD- SA U I'm
ING PAPER wv w
WORK GUAR. SEARS. North 4O1l.
PAINTING. PAPERING AND DECORAT.
ING BEST WORK AT BEST PRICES.
NAY & HOUSE. DIST. 1901.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
FOURTH RACE
Mile and 20 Yards
FIFTH RACE
Six FurlOnRs
SIXTH RACE
Mile and Sixteenth

5S4F-Buckhero (Studley) .......... 10
5S5f-Glenburnie (GilberD .......... II
5S1F-Curtain Call (Fowler) ........ 10
5SOF-Thursday (Hanford) ........ II
5S7F-Prince T (Paradise). .......... 10
589F-Billnora (Meade). ........... II
58SF-Indian Witch (Dougherty) II
589F-Fixit (Todd) )............... 10
5S9F-Single (Wisner) ........'' ~
6S3F-Fife (Flynn) ).............'''' ~
5S6F--Spunky (Luther). ...........'
5S2F-Marteau (BelizZ) ........... III
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
SECOND RACE
Mile and sixteenth
THIRD RACE
Mile and a Sixteenth

556F-Hacky H. (No boy) ........ lis
557F--Skirt (Gilbert). ............. ia
559F-Wrack Royal mo boy).... lis
559F-The Tout (Snider) .......... lis
550F-Zone mo boy). 1lS
554F-Southco (Hanford) ......... 107
555F--Grand Rox (Callahan). ...... 10
551F-0uorum (Todd). )............. 112
559F-Justa Peak (Elston) 1900. lis
552F-Fair Dale (Workman). ...... ia
55SF-Ming Sun (Laurin) ........ 113
55SF-Weunit CBellizzD D............ lis
Note: F is serial number on tickets
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
PIMLICO ENTRIES

sey-W. B. street entry.
CIR. b. Young-F. Ambrose Clark entry.
Ks pounds claimed for rider.
XXI pounds claimed for rider.
xxx1O pounds claimed for rider.
SECOND. RACE-The. QUESTIONABLE;
n OOO. G
Evening star., 1932-02-26
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 26.-Former
Senator Joseph I. France Of Maryland,
who is seeking the Republican nomina-
ton for President, has announced his
name would be filed in every State hav-
ing a presidential primary.
"On March g." he said. "the lineup
of delegates in primary States will
stand: France, 296; Hoover, O.. Hoover
has no delegates in sight, so far as I
can see. don't know where he's going
to get any.
ITO summarize the situation. we will
get Maryland'S 19 votes, 81 in Illinois
(Mr. Hoover didn't file there and under
Illinois law the votes automatically go
to mel, 13 in North Dakota, where I
have no opposition except Coxey OF
Coxeys army fame; 13 IN Oregon.
I'VE think We're going to get New
JERSEYS 81. South Dakota is anti-Hoo-
yer; it has not come out for me yet,
but we'll get it. Also 10 in Nebraska
That's ITS we're practically sure OF.
In addition we have controlling factors
in three southern States representing AZ
delegates. I can't say what they are
now.
I'VE will also file in other States
where we will get 79 votes and will have
Evening star., 1932-02-26
ASKED TO REVIEW
/ FIRE STATION BAN
u. S. Supreme Court Gets
Plea on Rock Creek Park
Injunction.

d A review of the action Of the local
I courts in restraining them from build
ing a fire engine house on the edge Of
Rock Greek Park at the northwest cor
liner of Sixteenth street and Colorado
4 avenue is asked for by the District Com
missioners in a petition to the United
States Supreme Court for a writ of GER
tiorari.
Il The brief of Corporation Counsel
Bride, which became available today,
HaSking for the review, contends that the
/ District Court of Appeals erred in hold
ing that Congress was without power to
Echange the use of any part of property
owned by the United States.
Congress in 1928 directed the Com
miSsioners to sell property at Sixteenth
and Webster streets. which previously
Fhad been acquired for an engine house
land to erect the fire station in Rock
Greek Park at Sixteenth and Colorado
avenue. The law set aside a strip of
the park area 100 by 16O feet for that
purpose.
Injunction Is Upheld.
Z Before construction began property
owners in the vicinity obtained an in
junction in the District Supreme Court
restraining the city from erecting the
engine house. on the contention tint
their property is in a residential zone
and that Congress in 1890 perpetually
dedicated Rock Greek Park as a pleas
ure ground for the people of the United
+ States. The Court of Appeals later up
held the granting of the injunction.
ts In his brief to the highest Court the
corporation counsel argues that the de-
1ciSion of the appellate court ''restrains
the power of Congress over the District
Of Columbia"
"The right and power Of Congress"
the brief continues, 'is forever denied
TO change the use, in whole or in part,
of land owned by the United States
The right to adequately safeguard and
protect Rock Greek Park by locating
fire engine house in any part of it is
denied to Congress.
THE plenary power Of Congress over
the District of Columbia should not
lightly be enasculated by the courts. y
The Districts brief continues.
Jurisdiction Questioned
THE wisdom and discretion of Con-
greSs in establishing the fire engine
house on small plot Of ground located
In Rock Creek Park contiguous to Six
teenth street should not be subjected
Of Columbia. as the necessity for its
establishment at the strategic point
was matter for the legislative and
not judicial branch of the Government
1t may well be that the necessity for
the location of the fire engine house
at this point was to protect Rock Creek
Park, which consists of over 800 acres.
particularly in view of the fire hazards
which may exist in such large tract
Of land, containing extensive wooded
sections, with the incidental brush, I'M
6ergrowth and leaves"
The Commissioners cite number of
court decisions in support of their plea
for a review of the case The appli-
cants for the injunction in District
courts were Henry I. Quinn, George j.
Mueller, jr.; Henry Orth, jr., and others.
Assistant Corporation Counsels Vernon
z. West and Robert E. Lynch Joined Mr..
Bride IN preparation of the District
brief
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Deaths Reported.

Lssa JaSn Is.ggs GFsyensF g. sg 1921 Conn ave.
jerome West. 80, U. S. Soldiers Home
fha5s' sss5ssg sS:EsSg 7s e. 49, fsss Trinidad H
st. ne
James E. Duvan. II. Gallinger Hospital.
Robert E. YOuaTt, 70 ls4i 4 St: Sc
Annie WrFht S s. GsingeT ali ger Hospita nasf ave
EsfS.rESs Eloyd Bone g GsOTsstoT9 HOSPITAL
Enc g. g. g. g. EiizaBeths EzaDeth HosPa HosPta
Howard W. Topham. g. 6s Rhode Island
william E. Lorentz. SO, POT 9Th st. Sc.
Peter Byrne s.. St. Eiizabeth's ai7 Hospital os f
Daniel r. Biahdon. 20. z54' Md s'iSV ave, s.w
Glare L. HIGGINS. AZ. Georgetown Hospital
AAlexander Ax.aand J. Gill. 90, ,Garfield Hospital.
Billy Munday, az months. 112la Bates st.
William j. Weeks, II days. 8 V St.; .
Infant s,SfoI Of Arnie ] and Margaret shifiett'
!fan Infant of q Nike and Mary POlychromes. 8
Horace Tulver. 7S, Home for Aged and
fnfirm
John johnson, so. Casualty Hospital.
H.nrS Hn orfsn Tempe S 2O' ssnTSn rd
John R Parker. Is. Freedmens Hospital
CLARENCE EobiInson, a., q Garfield Hospital,
Mary Manokey, 10. Gailinger Hospital.
Moses Dickson, -36, 1905 lst st. s.w.
Mary Medley, 80. Freedmen's Hospital
James williams. 28 GalIinger Hospital
Virgil z. Brassham. 27, Navy Yard Eastern
Branch.
Rosa B. Brown %. GallinEer Hospital
Marie Brown. 81. Emergency Hospital.
Lucinda Robertson, IA, Freedmen S Hospital.
Aubrey M Long 6. Casualty Hospital
Emanuel Jackson, months. 1li5 G st. ne
Infant of Thomas and Bertha Dyson, l6
DAYS. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant OF Richard and Josephine Cook,
IL hours. 25l0 High st. Sc.
Infant of Frank and Carrie Stewart. !
hour. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
FRANCE SEES 2o6 CONVENTION
VOTES, WITH NONE FOR HOOVER
Former Maryland Senator Says He Can't See Where
President Will Get Delegates.

no opposition. Thus we will have in
sight 296 votes by the eighth day of
March.
IT think I'm going to get 81 in Ohio
also. Mr.. Hoover, under the law, can
only get into Ohio by signing on the
dotted line. If he doesn't he's beaten,
because man can't lead a party that
way. I'm interested to see Il he will
fight: don't think he will
I'm the case of Ohio, I have already
sent my papers there. but there was a
slight defect in the filing and I'm re-
viSing it. I've received communica-
tions from California saying the State
is in revolt against Hoover, and that
If don't come in they'll put an unin-
structed delegation in the field.
I've wired Sacramento to send the
necessary documents for filing"
Evening star., 1932-02-26
COMMERCE BUILDING
CAFE REVEALS LOSS
Shows $1,000 Deficit for Past
Month-Lack of Full Quota
of Workers Blamed.

A loss of $1,000 was registered last
month in the running Of the cafeteria
and dining rooms in the new Depart
ment of Commerce Building, II was
learned today.
Oficials of the Welfare and Recrea-
tional Association of Public Buildings
and Grounds, Inc. explains the loss is Is
due to the fact that the building stlll
lacks its full quota of Government work
ers, as the Census Bureau has not yet
moved into the new quarters.
Between 1,700 and 2,100 Government
workers are fed daily between II 80 ana
2 o'clock. The Saturday half holiday
means that only about 800 are fed then.
There are now about $500 Government
workers in the Commerce Building:
F. w Hoover. general manager OF the
association said today his group is max
ing plans for the placing of cafeterias In
the new Pest Office and Labor Build
ings. 1t is not proposed at present to
place a cafeteria in the new Justice De-
partment
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Will Hold Oyster Supper.

1, HYATTSVILLE, Nd, February &c
tSpeciaD An oyster supper will be
held by the Woman's Bible class of the
presbyterian Church this evening at
the church from $50 TO 7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Mountain Valley Water

Americas Foremost Health Water.
From HOT SPRINGS, ARK. -
25e Woodward Bldg. Met. to62
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

Workers who are unable to pay
their debts should not be influenced
by this sort of propaganda against
their making use of the bankruptcy
laws. There is no odium attached to
these laws. They are specifically de-
signed to enable business men and all
other citizens to receive legal dis
charge from obligation to pay debts
in excess of their financial ability and
begin their life over again.
In the severe strain of distress
caused by prolonged unemployment
millions of workers find themselves
unable to meet their obligations.
Often they have been the victims
of unscrupulous promoters Of vari-
Gus sorts. Frequently they have fall
len into the claws Of loan sharks.
They should make use of bank
ruptcy laws to free themselves from
the consequences of these mistakes
or misfortunes, and be legally dis
charged from all obligation to pay
and which stand in the way of their
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
HAIRSPLITTINC
On Workers Compensation
By Bosses and Insurance
Companies

Recent decisions by state judicial
bodies affirming the rights of injur-
ed workers and their dependents to
compensation for certain types of in
dustrial accidents show with what
persistency employers and insurance
companies continue their attempts to
victimize the workers by fighting
their claims for just awards.
| In Ohio an employe was struck by
any automobile and killed while
walking to his work inside the en-
ployer's plant. His dependent filed a
claim for damages under the work
mems compensation act. The claim
was fought on the technical ground
that when he was killed the employe
was not at the specific location re-
quired by his work.
| The Ohio supreme court swept
aside this subterfuge. 1t decided that
an employe entering the premises of
his employer to begin the duties of
his employment but who has not yet
reached the place where the service is
to be rendered is discharging duty
to his employer which is a necessary
incident to his days work.
In Washington a timber worker
died from cerebral hemorrhage sus-
tanned while under unusual exertion
in saving log. The claim of his de-
pendents for compensation was con-
tested. 1t was contended that the kill
ed man had hardening of the arteries
and that therefore his death resulted
from physical imperfectoon and was
not attributable to the work he was
doing.
Medical testimony admitted the
diseased condition of the mans arter-
| les, but declared his death would not
have occurred at the time except for
the physical exertion.
] The Washington supreme court
sustained the claim for compensation
on the ground that "it was not the
legislatures purpose to limit the pro-
visions of the workmen's compensa-
tion act to only such persons as ap-
proximate physical perfection"
In the District of Columbia q
worker died from sunstroke while
working in the open air loading a
truck when the temperature was 80
degrees. The application of his wife
for compensation was contested or
the ground that the man was killed by
abnormal heat to which the general
public was subjected, and that the fa-
tality was not due to any special haz-
ard due to increased heat resulting
from his occupation. The district
court of appeals decided that the
mans death by sunstroke was an ac-
cidental injury which arose out of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
Wage Farmers and Bankruptcy

Bankruptcy laws are designed to
legally discharge insolvent debtors
from paying their debts. They are
used by all classes of business men
who are unable to meet their obliga-
tions.
But the very business men who re-
" on the institution of bankruptcy
to settle claims against them for 8
few cents on the dollar oppose finan-
cially distressed working people us.
ing the same mechanism to wipe out
legal responsibility for their debts.
The attempt to convey the idea that
there is something disgraceful about
a worker making use of the bank.
ruptcy laws is frequently used by
those who wish to limit the advan-
tages of them to business.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02


his employment, and directed the
United States employees commission
to award compensation.
Workmen's compensation laws
were enacted by our states largely
through the influence of organized
labor.
The laws were not passed for. the
benefit of self-insuring employers or
companies which write compensation
insurance for private profit. They
were passed to protect the workers
and their families.
State compensation boards, self
insuring employers and insurance
companies should recognize the broad
principles of protection underlying the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
CHARITY UNDER COM.
PULSION

The policy that employers should
force their employees to contribute to
charity funds is finding advocates in
employer periodicals.
In the American Machinist,' an
employer periodical devoted to the
widest possible extension of labor
displacing machinery, H. L. Lackman
says:
can employer, having first satisfied
himself that the funds are properly
handled, should proceed to sell the
scheme to his employees. If adequate
contributions are not forthcoming, a
definite percentage of earnings should
be fixed as a maximum and insisted
upon"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

This idea of disgrace was recently
developed by Mr.. Lloyd K. Garrison,
dean of the law school of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, at the meeting
of the National Credit Association in
Detroit. To enable workers who can
not pay their debts to avoid the
alleged disgrace attached to bank
ruptcy proceedings Mr.. Garrison
evolved the scheme of permitting
them a special extension of time in
which to do it.
Mr.. Garrison explained that this
suspended discharge feature" gives
the workers two years ito make good
their obligations and in the end re-
ceive final discharge without having
been in the meantime stigmatized
with the odious term bankrupt"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

This means that employers, not
content with the billions of profits
they make every year out Of the labor
of their employees, propose to compel
those employees to spend a portion OF
their wages in the support Of certain
institutions approved by the en-
ployers.
Such policy does violence to
American institutions. 1t is not q
credit to employers. It is opposed
by labor. All workers should be free
to spend their income as they see fit
without any compelling force from
employers.-Labor Clarion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

compensation laws. They should stop
compelling the injured workers and
their dependents to resort to the
courts to protect themselves from the
injustice sought to be imposed upon
then by technical and hairsplitting
Interpretation of compensation laws.
A. F. of L. News Letter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

If mans fortune does not fit him,
it is like the shoe in the story; if
too large it trips him up, if too small
it pinches him.-Horace.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

There is nothing just as good as
safety.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

providing decent living standards for
themselves and their families, both
now and in the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
PAGE 10

you visualize any more serious men,
ace TO the country and every citi-
zen in it than such catastrophe9"
Urges Vote for Hoover
"As one of the workers Of this
company. long ago I realized that
each of us is a necessary part Of
the business, and that what is good
for the business is and should be
good for each of us.
Il am compelled by the possible
dangers ahead Of us, to advise you,
and urge you to vote for Mr.. Hoo
yer.
This is not or rather should not
be a year to vote for Republican
or a Democrat just because you al
ways have done so.
Future Depends on Vote
II want you, each and every one,
to give this matter careful and ma
ture consideration and if what I
have told you rings true, I want
you to vote for Herbert Hoover next
month.
Il never yet have advocated any
action on your part. unless it was
for your own good and in making
the suggestion above. I am giving
you better counsel than I have
ever done in the past.
Your future and the future Of
your company depend upon the
outcome of this election"
The company has one of the larg-
est factories in Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

both 10, decided today in juvenile
court.
Byron and. Edward and a brother
of Byron's, James Russell, II, of $50
South East street, confessed steal
ing the guns from the shop of Her.
bert Daum, 43 Virginia avenue
All were placed on probation and
sent home after a lecture by Rus
sell Newgent, juvenile judge pro
tenn. Scates lives at 5O7 South Ala
bama street.
They confessed selling one of the
guns for 20 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28

pressed for publication, is at least
95 per cent against cancellation or
even reduction of war debts.
In such circles there was criticism
that Undersecretary Castle was
exceeding his mandate in making
such extravagant promises.
AS matter of fact. however.
Castle was uttering what would have
been a political bromide were it not
that international circles accept it
as meaning the Washington govern
ment has not changed its mind on
this all-important issue.
Back in 1927, the then Treasury
Secretary Andrew w. Mellon said:
Frankly I know of no fairer
formula than that of capacity to
pay generously applied. To ask a
debtor nation TO pay substantially
less than it is able to without undue
burden on its people, is to do an
injustice to our own taxpayers.
TO ask a foreign debtor to pay
more than its capacity, is to be
guilty of an act of injustice such as
1 can assure you can not be
charged against lis"
The statement was made in
letter to DR.. Hibben, president of
PRINCETON who, with more than 100
members of his faculty. was urging
that the debts drastically be scaled
down.
New York leads all states in num-
Der of patents and designs granted
its citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
IN AGAIN-OUT AGAIN
HURLEY VISITS CAPITAL

War Secretary Drops Into Washing
ton, Leaves for Campaign Speech.
BH Scripps-Hotcdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, oct. %. - War
Secretary Patrick J. Hurley, flying
member Of President Herbert Hoo
ver's four campaign cabinet horse
men-Hurley, Hyde, Mills and Will
bur-alighted in Washington Thurs
day long enough to sign some mail,
express conviction of Hoover's re-
election, and hop off again for
Philadelphia to address a meeting
of Republican women.
Since early summer, Hurley has
visited forty-iive states. He has
covered the country from coast to
coast and from New England to the
gulf, making his trips in char
tered plane at his own expense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-28
SHERIFF'S WIFE
OPENS FIRE AS
TRIO FLEE JAIL
Evansville Prisoners Escape
Amid VoIIey From Off,
GERS Mate.

BIZ United Press
PRINCETON, Ind, Oct. 2s.-Amid
\ volley Of shots fred by the
sheriff's wife, three Evansville
prisoners escaped from the Gibson
county jail here early today.
Two Of the men, Ernest Olson and
John Lively, we're serving three-to-
ten-year terms on charges of rob-
bling a TT. Branch store last week.
The third, Herbert Roner, was
accused in the same robbery, but
entered plea of not guilty and was
awaiting trial
The prisoners rushed past two
attendants into the sheriff's living
quarters and jumped through a
large plate glass window. Mrs.
George Hitch, the sheriffs wife,
fired five shots from an upstairs
window at the fleeing men, but
none was believed to have been
effective.
Roner escaped in his bare feet.
Two other prisoners remained in the
Jail Outside accomplices were be-
lieved to have aided the escape.