davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
JOBLESS MARCH
DUE HERE SOON

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Nov. 5
GNS0.-Rumbhngs of another
jobleSs march on Washington,
the day Congress convenes were
heard here today as Fayette
county officials were notified
they were expected. to furnish
food and accommodations for a
caravan Of 1,500 or more.
The marchers are scheduled to
stop here Decen.ber 3. officials
were told. Men, wome and chill
dren will be in the line of march.
Efforts are being made to interest
bonus marchers and farmers in
the trek to the Capital.
Information here said the first
caravan already had started from
Portland. Ore. Eight columns are
to converge at washington from
all directions. Communist leaders
here said.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
REACHED
|NINTERSTATE
TRUCK WAR
Jersey Pennsylvania Fight
Over Commercial Auto
Tags Settled

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5
(I.N.S.).-Motor truck traffic
between Pennsylvania and New
Jersey began to resume nor
malcy today as the .three-day
reciprocity license war was
ended with a seven-point truce.
New Jersey officials agreed to
make their reciprocity agreement
conform to Pennsylvania'S new
law, which prohibits out-of-State
trucks, operating as common car
riers, from using Pennsylvania
highways without Keystone State
tags.
Other States for Truce
Other States which threatened
to ally themselves with New
Jersey are expected to accept the
truce.
Heavily laden trucks which have
been held at the State line since
the war started were permitted to
continue their journey, and traf-
fic on all roads was operating
smoothly.
Most important Of the seven
points outlined in the treaty end
ing the dispute were that Penn
sylvania will continue to enforce,
within reason, it's new law; that
New Jersey will reform its retalia-
ton demands to meet the Key
stone State law: that drivers
shall be permitted to file affi-
davits and continue their Jour-
ney when questions arise over
their status; and that prosecu-
tlons will be the fate of COM
panies making false affidavits to
escape the law.
Refunds Agreed To
Pennsylvania also agreed to
refund all fees taken during the
war from truck owners whose
vehicles do not, under the armis-
tice, need Pennsylvania plates.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
|NSULL ARREST
PERMANENT

(Continusd from Page -
significance of which was un-
certain.
The letter. dated Chicago, Sep
tember "a, 1882, was from IS
ham, Lincoln, and Beale, q law
firm. A check was attached, to
the order Of Frank w. Smith, for
$2,041.56, signed by insult and
dated September !, 1892.
Also attached was an assign
ment transferring to Smith some
of Insults rights. insult told In
ternational New Service the
papers represented the transfer
Of patent rights he had been in
tending to mail, but had been
too upset to do. -e~-s,.-. -.,.
insult, pleading illness, does
not want to be kept in the tenn
porary room he now occupies,
nor does he want to go to a
regular Jail.
1t was indicated his wishes
might be granted when DR.. Trou-
pakeS, examining physician for
the judiciary, recommended he
be held in a hospital or hotel
to protect his health.
Not Finger.Printed
The white-haired prisoner was
not suffered to undergo any of
the usual routine Of arrest. He
was not booked and not finger
printed, and police emphasized
the courtesy was due because In
sull's detention, at the request
of the United States. was only
provisional.
insult arose at a. m. after
only five hours of sleep in his
improvised "cell" at headquarters.
1t was a bare room, without
heat. despite the chilliness of
the night air. The wooden floor
had no carpet. He slept on g
small iron bed.
The room resembled the quar-
ters Of a cheap lodging house,
although everything was clean.
A lone guard. who spoke only
Greek, stood outside.
insult ate a breakfast of coffee,
rolls. and omelette sent in from
the neighboring Delphi Hotel.
81 must have been more
tired than I thought. I rested
well and ate heartily"
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
BERLIN AGING
MARTIAL LAW

BERLIN, Nov. 5. Q.N.S0 .
With four persons dead and fur
ther violence expected, the Ger
man government planned drastic
measures today to end the para
lying strike of transportation
workers.
Following a declaration by an
official spokesman that the gov.
ernment is ready to declare mar
tial law if necessary, Franz
Bracht, FEDERAL commissioner Of
Prussia, held a conference with
Gen. Baron Werner Won Fritsch.
commandant OF the Berlin
Reichswehr contingent.
The conference was inter-
preted as meaning the govern
ment was preparing to call out
troops to smash the strike.
Sixteen hundred workers Of the
city's garbage collection depart
ment joined the strike, and COM
munists were working diligently
to have other organizations unite
in general walk-out.
Poliee brutality was bitterly re-
sented. Several women were
among persons dubbed as they
stood on sidewalks shouting de-
riSiVely at strikebreakerS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 5 G.N.SJ.
Death today had closed the long
and glamorous career Of Belle
Bennett, the actress, famed for
her portrayal Of mother roles in
stella Dallas" and other motion
pictures.
Miss Bennett died last night
in a Hollywood hospital. Her
husband. Fred Windemere, New
York film director; an adopted
son, Theodore Macy; and a nurse
were at her bedside.
A nervous breakdown compelled
her to cancel an Eastern vaude-
vile tour last September. After
an operation in Pennsylvania she
was brought to her Hollywood
home by airplane. Mary Pickford,
her friend, took her by auto
mobile to the hospital when her
condition became critical q month
ago. -....
Miss Bennett fought valiantly
against death. Time after time
she rallied. Her friends declared
she had the will to live" Her
life was despaired of. however,
following a sinking spell early
this week.
Miss Bennett fought to stardom
from a girlhood career under
the INiy fon - -Cho woc q notiYa
Of Milada, Mimi, the daughter of
Billie Bennett, circus owner.
Miss BENEFITS first husband
was William Macy, of Lacrosse,
Wis.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
BankerPicks
Cabinet for
Roosevelt

PEEKSKILL, N. Y, Nov. 5
UN.S0.-Chester D. Pugsley,
PeekSkill banker, in a letter to
Andrew Ten Eyck, secretary to
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, to-
day suggested the following
Cabinet appointments in the
event Governor Roosevelt is
elected President:
Secretary of State: John w.
Davis.
Secretary of the Treasury:
Owen D Young.
Secretary Of War: Newton D.
Baker.
Attorney General: Albert C.
Ritchie.
Postmaster General: James
A. Farley. : -n1aao 7ff'
Secretary of the Navy: James
M. Cox.
Secretary of the Interior:
Melvin A. Traylor.
Secretary Of Agriculture:
Jesse Jones.
Secretary of Com m ce:
Evans Woollen.
Secretary Of Labor: Alfred E.
Smith.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
TURTLE At zoo
ANOTHER

The painted turtle in the rep
tile house at the Zoo is q proud
mother. And the reptile house
attendants are very much aston
iShed.
According to DR.. william M
Mann, superintendent of the Zoo,
this is the first time on record
that a painted turtle has bred in
captivity. He attributes the
phenomenon to the fact that
the swamp enclosure, in which
the turtle is kept. is almost
identical with its natural sur.
roundingS.
So far only one youngster,
about an inch and a half in
diameter, has emerged from the
nest. But DR.. Mann is hopeful
that there may be others. The
painted turtle always lays a half
dozen or more eggs. And if one
Matched, why not the others?
The baby has been named
''IsSy." You get it's he the
only one or isn't he?
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
City Refuses Moving
Van Check Request

Acting on recommendation Of
Corporation Counsel William w.
Bride, the District Commissioners
today declined to consider a regu-
lation compelling persons engaged
in the moving and hauling busi-
ness to report every moving job
to the police.
Suggestion for this enactment
was made by a clothing firm
with an aim to prevent the NOV
ing of goods purchased on credit
from the Jurisdiction.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
D. C.. Social Surveys
Requested bY Society

The District Commissioners
were asked yesterday by the Mon.
day Evening Club to order the
Board Of Public Welfare to make
frequent surveys Of "the social
and environmental conditions OF
the District in order to further
safeguard the interests and we'll
being" of Washington children.
The growing need for relief
makes it imperative that surveys
be made to ascertain present
trends in unemployment, dest.tu-
ton, crime and housing condi,
tions, the club declared. '''-'
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Frank w. Smith Believed
insult Subsidiary Head

CHICAGO, Nov. 5 GN.S).-A
letter to the fugitive Samuel In
sull, seized by police of Athens,
Greece, today was believed here to
be a communication from the de-
posed power kings" Chicago
counsel, the law firm Of Isham,
Lincoln & Beale.
The Frank w. Smith referred to
in Athens dispatches as being the
recipient of a check, also found
among insults effects, is pre-
sumably the president Of the New
York Edison Company, an insult
subsidiary, it was said here.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
HOOVER'S HOME
AWAITING HIS
ARRIVAL
Allan Hoover on Scene; Other
Son, Children at Pasadena;
President May Take Plane

PALO ALTO, Calf. Nov. 5
I.N.S.) J. - Great preparations
were under way here today
for the return home. of Presi-
dent Hoover. .:..
At his residence on San Juan
Hill, overlooking the Stanford
University campus, servants, tele-
phone men, tradesmen and
members of the household buStled
with activity putting the house in
order for the homecoming.
Allan Hoover, second son of the
President. was there, making
ready for the visit.
Children On Way
Herbert Hoover, jr., elder son,
was to arrive within a day or two
from Pasadena, bringing bis wife
and their three children, Peggy
Ann, Herbert Sd, and Joan.
Meanwhile from Sacramento,
the State capital, came word that
advices had been received from
Eastern Republican leaders that
President Hoover, as a possible
emergency measure to save time,
might complete his trip to Palo
Alto from Salt Lake City by air
plane.
Governor James Rolph, jr., said
that in event the President did
not pass through Sacramento on
the train, he would be greeted at
Palo Alto by the presidential
salute Of 81 guns to be fired by
the California National Guard.
Built in 1920
President Hoover built his
home here, large rambling
Peublo type residence, II years
ago.
Trees and shrubbery in abun-
dance surround the white build
ing, while a well-landscaped
sunken garden occupies the rear
of the house. Nurseries were
busy today rushing new supply
Of potted plants and shrubs to
the house.
The Hoover home is close to
the mansion of Secretary Of the
Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur. on
leave as president of the univer.
sity, and the home of Acting
President Robert E. Swain.
Other faculty members have
their homes close by. All of the
houses on San Juan Hill overlook
Stanford's fraternity and So
rority row."
Uncle Occupies It
During the Presidents absence
the house has been occupied by
Mrs. Hoover's uncle, William
Henry, and his ward, Mary Paul,
Mrs. Hoover's sister, Mrs. Jean
Henry Large; and her two chill
dren, Janet and Delano.
Press correspondents accom-.
panying President Hoover will
probably have their headquarters
in the spacious garage at the
side of the house.
Broadcasting facilities were be-
ing installed at the residence
today.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
HOusebre0king Laid
TOCOLOred SzLSDect

Charles H. Rhone, colored, A54,
arrested after Mrs. Corinne Te-
ham, of the 5000 block Of o St.
N. W., pursued him from her
home, today was held for the
Grand Jury by Police Court Judge
John p. Mcmahon under $1,000
bond on q HOUSEKEEPING charge.
Policeman N. E. Ward, of the
Seventh precinct, who chased
Rhone in q police cruiser and on
foot. said the man went in the
front door of the house, which
was unlocked, and started out
with a coat and other articles.
Mrs. Tehann ran after him and
seized the coat and q witness
called for police.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05

EIeaHOF Hutton the first mar
riage never had been dissolved.
Both Sturges and the then
popular debutante and .heiress
to the cereal millions Of Ed
ward F. Hutton thought they
were really married in April,
1880. 1t was not until the mar
riage grew shaky that the d.
vorce decree granted yrs be-
fore was given close scrutiny.
And now the court holds
that Preston Sturges is still the
husband of his first wife. -.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Contracts Awarded
Ru Var DEPARTMENT

A contract involving the out
lay of $4,000 was today awarded
by the War Department to War
rem S. Brenizer, of this city, for
grading nurses quarters at the
Army Medical Center, Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Thomas Somerville, of this city,
received a contract amounting to
$1,000 for two cast iron sectional
boilers for Boiling Field.
The Arundel Corporation Of
Baltimore was awarded a con-
tract involving an expenditure Of
$950,755 for dredging in the inter-
coastal waterway from Jackson
vile to Miami, Fla.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Circus LOUers Hold
OLd Dunk SerLiceS

Memorial services for "old
Dunk" the District Zoos first
elephant, which died in 1917, and
for its donor James e. Cooper,
famous circus man, were held
yesterday at the zoo restaurant.
Mr.. Cooper, a resident of Wash
ington, donated Dunk in 1881 and
with the presentation of the an
imal, started the District Zoo.
Commendation services were
held by members of the Circus
Fans Association, ameS e.
Cooper Troop.
Speakers were DR.. William A.
Mann, curator, William Black.
burn, head keeper, and Melvin D.
Hildreth, attorney for the Circus
Owners Of America
The Washington times., 1932-11-05

long por C e.
lain-cove r e d
C a + e t eria
tables, but no
less a diStin-
guiShed per-
sonage than
Secretary Of
the N a Wy
Charles Fran.
els Ada m s :,
who h ailS
from the
State of the
Tahotc on
L o d g e S,
stands in line
dau after daV
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Depression T.. Closes
For Lack of Students

Depression University has closed
its doors for the second and last
time. Only IS students could be
found who had $3.50 to provide for
all expenses for the college year.
If a sufficiently large student
body had appeared, the institu-
ton at Port Royal, Va, would
have started functioning, but IS
wasn't enough, said DR.. A. c. C.
Hill, jr., sponsor of the plan.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
800 Women Attend
Dinner at HOiUnrd

Approximately 800 women at
tended the annual dinner Spon-
Sored by the Women's League Of
Howard University in the univer-
sity dining hall last night. The
principal speakers were Miss
Juanita Howard. president Of the
College Alumnae Club, and Dean
Lucy Slowe. Music was fur
nished by the Women's Glee
Club.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05

OF Romanoff," "
was arrested
here yester-
day charged
infraction of
an expulsion
order issued
against him
by the French
authorities.
G e guSon
was recently
d e p o r ted
m the
United States
after slowing
away aboard
The Washington times., 1932-11-05

M a yor Jos.
eph v. Nc
Kee, the own
er, is inclined
to believe it
was S t o e n
by a pick
pocket on the
subway.
1t was re-
turned to the
Mckee home
in the Bronx
by a jeweler
who had re-
paired it. and
the m a yor,
The Washington times., 1932-11-05

Eleanor Hut
ton Sturges.
No. 2. and
E S t e | ! e
Nudge, No. /,
/ e a r ned to-
day.
r e I err e e
John M. Tier
ney re COM
mended " that
his S e C o n d
marriage be
annulled. as
t h e second
wife request
ed. b e c ause
The Washington times., 1932-11-05

udy dIJer udy O' II AOsA4Ao'
to get his bowl of soup and cup
Of coffee.
His lunch usually costs thirty
cents or so and when he reaches
the cashiers desk he helps him
self to half dozen toothpicks,
picks up his tray and sets out
to find a seat among the crowd
ed tables.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Adams Stands in Line
In Navy Cafeteria

Class distinction may exist on
the fighting ships Of the United
States fleet or in naval stations
but it ends in the cafeteria Of
the Navy Department here.
Not only Admirals sit side
by side with stenographerS,
clerks, and pretty officers at the
The Washington times., 1932-11-05

" " 7V" as ne re
home for his office downtown,
slipped it into his fob pocket
without bothering to attach the
chain.
Later in the day, on his re-
turn from luncheon, he discov.
cred that he no longer had it,
although the chamoiS case was
still in his pocket.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Sturges Divorce Not
A Divorce, Says Judge

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 G.N.S0: {:
A divorce in Mexico is not a
divorce here, Preston Sturges,
playwright, and his two wives.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
AUTO PERMIT REVOKED

In Alexandria this morning,
John West, of South Alfred ST.,
pleaded guilty to driving under
the influence of liquor and his
permit was revoked for two years
and fine Of $100 and costs i'm
posed.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Duke Michael" Again
In Jam With French.

PARIS, Nav. S U.N.sD.
Harry Gerguson, picturesque
New Yorker who delights in
posing as Grand Duke Michael
The Washington times., 1932-11-05

ST. PAUL TALK
SCHEDULED
EFOR TONIGHT
'esldent to Challenge His
Opponent on Dole and
7 Government in Business

government m BUSINESS
E fCoRtinusd from Page ~
newSpapermen scrambling to get
eck aboard.
- Asked Stand on DOles
senator Bob and Governor Phil.
After . reverse in the primaries,
are supporting the Democratic
Nominee.
In st. Paul Tonight
g Tonight, after a day Of cam
igning through Wisconsin, Mr..
Hoover will deliver his last major
eaInpaign address in the Middle
West at st. Paul, and then hit
die west for his Palo Alto home
Svote.
EEe will be in Omaha at 8:45
am. Central standard time) to-
Morrow for q 15-minute stop; Den
yEr ut 8 p. m. fMountain time)
t0F half an hour; Cheyenne, Wyo.,
Ms1l:15 p. m: Salt Lake City at
MON Monday for a stop Of an
hour and a half; Sacramento,
EalH. at $3.50 a. m. Pacific time)
Eaesday for half an hour; Oak
Ind, Calf, at 11:10 q. m, and
Nalo Alto ct about lis p. m.
lin response to persistent de-
hAands, the President touched on
rxchibition for the second time in
this campaign at st. Louis, last
night, but only lightly.
"A packed coliseum, which had
El1eered indiscriminately his al
most every utterance, remained
@hsolutely silent as he concluded
his reference to the moot topic.
e. Defends Dawes Loan
AS an interesting highlight Of
the ST.. Louis speech, Mr.. Hoover
took the country back stage" on
two outstanding events of the de-
preston which the Democrats
have been attacking. but which
the President described as "great
dramas, great tragedies $780,,
00O, 1000 loan of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation to the Dawes
bank Of Chicago and the arrang-
ing Of the one-year German mora
torium.
The President told how three
VT0ups Of financiers went into dcS-
hefate conference over one week
fetld-one in Chicago. .one,iin New
York, and one at the White House
s-to solve the problem OF an i'm
bending run on the Dawes bank,
which would spread out and affect
'91S country banks, whose ramifi-
cation in all represented 20,0O0,-
eco FdepoSitors.
= He revealed how the r. F. C..
examiners worked into the small
hours Of Monday morning, found
the Dawes banks securities sound,
md rushed out the money that
6verted q major financial panic.
II. Tells Of Moratorium
Defending this loan, and others
aike,it. as being good for the many
1sther than the few, Mr.. Hoover
said:
The totals today aggregate
millions Of men and women who
were mot forgotten"
! saEoncerning the German mora
torium. the executive explained
how Ambassador Sackett first
same home with a grave message
Of Germany'S plight: how he had
then secured the agreement of
Congressional lie aders of both
parties to support the measure;
how he had next published the
proposal within "a hours after sub
mission to the other countries to
prevent foreign politicians from
making a football Of it, and how,
finally, he had first used the
transatlantic telephone to secure
assurances Of support from Mus
golini Of Italy, Macdonald of Eng
land and the governments Of Bel
gillln and Poland.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05

PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing .
Mayors Watch Gone;
Mckee Suspects Dip"

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-One
gold watch, valued at $500;
lost, mislaid or stolen-and
The Washington times., 1932-11-05

the liner lie HAIRY GERGUsON
de France, setting himself up in
an unoccupied. de luxe cabin,
CONDITION OF TREASURY
Treasury balance as of Novem.
Der 3 $744.23l 39t.36; expendi-
lures, $14,123,560.79; customs re.
ceipts, $3,3S2,170.51.
CLEARINGS
Richmond. ........ $4,541, ,694.59
STOCK SALES.
Five Leading Stocks
II a. m."........... $1,117,346
IL noon ,............ 2,611,365
The Washington times., 1932-11-05

= JAMES MURRAY
3 CHARGING THAT he had
neen asked to aid in throwing
kAsebali games, James Murray,
farmer Association League um-
nire has filed suit in Milwaukee
for $2S, 900 on grounds that he
had been blackliSted in organ
tied baseball. Photo by Inter
national News Photographic
Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-30
ROY |. BOLIN PASSES ON

Word came to Florence this
week from Reedly California,
announcing the death of R. N.
Bolin. Roy and his brother
Nelson, came to Florence about
Is years ago and opened plumb
ing establishment. Later Roy
embarked in the grain and feed
business with j. H. Zellweger
as a business partner. For a
time cleaners and crushers were
maintained in the building now
occupied by the Florence Motor
Company. The business soon
outgrow those quarters and a
large warehouse was erected on
the railroad right-of-way near
the Southern Pacific depot, and
the name adopted was Pinal
Fuel and Grain Company.
When the new railroad line
was put through Coolidge an
other move was made and the
establishment enlarged under
the name of Pinal Feed and
Seed Co. Mr.. Bolin was in
poor health when he came to
Florence and although he re-
cuperated wonderfully, the ad-
ded duties of the business wore
him down and he disposed of
his Interests in the company
with his family moved back to
Reedly about 4 years ago.
He leaves a young widow and
one child, boy 8 years of age.
Roy was a likable energetic
man and had many friends here
who will regret to learn of his
death.---Florence Blade-Tribune
Roy L. Bolin was a brother
of N. W. Bolin who resided in
Coolidge several years and was
employed with the Pinal Feed
& Seed Co., moving with his
family to Reedly, Calf. last
year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-30
beer BILL FACES VETO

After passing through the
house of representatives by a
vote of 230 to 165 Wednesday,
the Collier beer bill will be fore
ed to vote in the senate I'M
mediately, with indications of
certain success, but with the
shadow of a presidential veto
which is said to be almost cer-
tain. The favorite vote on the
bill in the house marks the first
successful move toward liberal
ization of the prohibition law
since its enactment more thar
a decade ago.
Reports have reached the
capitol building in Washington
that President Hoover will veto
the beer bill if it reaches him
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-30
arizona RECORD
ISSUES A LARGE
HOLIDAY EDITION

The Arizona Record. publish
ed at Globe, came out with a
large holiday edition last week.
1t contaiued over ten pages of
greetings by the citizens of that
enterprising city, consisting of
fraternal societies, Chamber of
Commerce, county and city Off
cials, professional and business
men.
While the 1882 depression has
hit Globe as hard as any town
in the state the "get up and go''
spirit shown by the citizens is
certainly commendable showing
that they are a hustling bunch.