davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
AGENCY.
Of HOOVER
DOOMED
No Default Seen; Held Fatal
to Creditor Nations Like
Britain and France
By GEORGE R. HOLMES

Rejection of European re-
quests for debt postponement
is expected here to be followed
automatically by the debtor
nations coming to the Treasury
window December Is and max
ing their scheduled payments,
amounting, in all, to some
25,0OO,OO0.
There is no thought in any re-
sponsible quarter that there will
be any default, at least by any of
the major creditors.
The governments Of Great Brit
ain, France. Belgium, Poland and
CZechoslovakia were informed last
night by similar notes that the
United States cannot grant their
request to be- relieved of the De
cenber Is payments
Future Uncertain
AS to what the future holds on
the debts question, there is more
uncertainty.
President Hoover is desirous of
seeing Congress set up a commits
sion to review the whole question.
Congress is averse to that It ig-
nored similar proposal from Mr..
Hoover year ago, and will do so
again If he makes it in his mes
sages to Congress next month.
President-elect Roosevelt op-
poses the commission idea, hold
ing that it is the constitutional
prerogative of the President to
conduct negotiations with foreign
governments.
'BlOc" Dealing Hit
He contends that any debtor
should have free access to the
creditor, that each nation should
bs dealt with individually, and he
is opposed to "bloc" dealing with
The debtor nations either now or
in the future.
This announced attitude on the
part of Governor Roosevelt
served today to stiffen the Demo
Gratis in Congress against re-
creation of the debt funding COM
mission. There was virtually no
sentiment for it anyway-among
either Republicans or Democrats.
In his conferences with his sue
cessor and with Congressional
leaders, President Hoover raised
the spectre of default by the
debtor nations unless some fur
ther amelioration of terms is ar
ranged. '
He pictured to them the world
Continued on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
~. Y Tells Marchers.
ITOAUOid WasI1ingtOn

NEW YORK, Nov, "a (U.S0.
Three representatives of hunger
lmarchers en- route from New
England to washington were
warned YESTERDAY by acting Mayor
Mckee there will be no accom-
imodations for them in the Ma
tion'S Capital.
/ To requests for lodgings when
the marchers reach New York,
Mckee said the city will consider
their problems in the light of
present destitute conditions"
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
'New York to House
900 Hunger Marchers

NEW YORK, Now "a (I.N,S0 !
The Municipal Lodging House on
South Ferry Street pier will prob
ably house hunger marchers"
who pass through this city en-
route to- washington. Mayor Nc
Kee, notified that 900 marchers Of
the New England division would
reach here Tuesday, refused to
guarantee that the city would feed
or lodge them, but promised that
If they passed through the city
as they had a right to, the city
would consider their problems in
the light Of present destitute con.
ions n
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
PRINCE
RAPS TRQTZKY

COPENHAGEN; Nov. "a T.N.S9
With q member of the Danish
royal family objectiIlg to Leon
Trotzky'S presence in the country,
Premier Staunig Of Denmark. to-
day rallied to- the defense of the
exiled Bolshevist leader, here to
slcture on the Russian Revolution.
He saidt
1. 1--WE ought, ,4tO the widest pos
Sible EXTENT to allow foreigners
to visit our country. We cannot
discriminate according to the
wishes Of different classes"
The royal personality who OBJ
jected to Trotzky'S presence was
Prince AAge, a cousin of the
king, who is serving as an officer
in the French Foreign Legion. In
letter to the newspaper. Ber-
linske Tidende he wrote:
seTrOtzky, who recognized the
murder Of the Russian imperial
family and betrayed his coun-
try In the peace OF Brest-
Lit0ysk, has been invited by
the Danish students to Copen-
hagen.
May i, as q Dane, express
my resentment and sorrow that
such things are possible. Has
Denmark totally forgotten that
. Danish princess was Empress
Of Russia and that two of her
sons and her grandchildren
were murdered by a govern
alaieilt Of which Trotzky was one
OF the most outstanding mem,
befe1
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
NARCHERS
/. REFUSED .
HALL. FOR
RALLY
Paraders DwindIe to so, But
20 of Them Children;
White House Guarded

The children's hunger march,
press-agented as prelude to
the national hunger march on
December 4 and 6, reached
Washington shortly b eff ore
noon, closely covered by police.
Only about 20 children were
among the so persons to arrive
in seven private alteaabiles from
BALTIMORE, where final PANS were ere
laid last hight: ~.vx.3 {l15
Plans of the leaders to hold a
pep" meeting preparatory to an
attempt to picket the White
House were blocked when it de-
veloped that only SIS of the $40
rental charged for the hall of
the Plasterers and Cement Fin
ishers Union in the 1000 block
of New Jersey Ave. N. W;Eghad
been paid. '-'s ttess.s.
Barred From Hall
When the abbreviated caravan,
which entered Washington in two
sections, one travelling over Rhode
Island Avenue and the other over
New York Avenue. arrived at the
hall under motorcycle police es-
Cort, members were barred, from
the hall until the additional $15
rental was forthcoming.
Immediately all of the march
ers climbed back into the auto
mobiles and scattered in various
directions, attempting to throw
the police off the trail. Police,
however, were on the alert and
followed the marchers to- Conn
muniSt meeting place in the 1000
block of Georgia Ave. N. w,
Again the marchers debarked
and went into the hall, where it
was. understood they would later
hold their pep" meeting and at
the same time partake Of q
Thanksgiving dinner of bread
and milk.
Police anticipated that if any
effort was made to go to the
White House, it would not be be-
fore mid-afternoon.
White House Covered
At the White House, however,
police, while not in evidence in
in various buildings around
Lafayette Park. Park police main
tanned an unrelenting guard
around that part Of the White
House facing on the Ellipse.
Police are under orders not to
act unless something in hte ma
ture of a parade or demonstra-
ton appears immient,
If the marchers attempt to go
to the White House, police be-
lieve they will drive directly in
front of the Executive Mansion,
stop hteir automobiles, and
alight,
The marchers, about one-third
colored, compose groups from
Philadelphia, Massachusetts, and
Baltimore. 1t was expected their
numbers would be augmented by
recruits from local Communist
groups.
Several well-known local Com
munists, many of whom have par
| Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
10000 To VIEW
c. v. j. CAME
BY HARRY COSTELLO,
George Washington VS.. Univer-

by HARRY -COS1ELLO
George Washington VS.. Univer-
sity of Oklahoma!
tits the Districts grid dish. for
the holiday; and, what a dish it
should be!
Two excellent eleyens, each
with an interesting seasons rec
ord; Johnny Fenlon. of G. W.,
pitted against Alb Walker, of the
Sooners; McCarver, hard-running
Colonial, stacked against Simms,
crashing, plunging star of the
Oklahoma backfield: G.. WIS tip
top band against one just as tip
top all the way from Norman,
Okla; Lewie Hardage, Sooner
mentor, matching wits and play
ers with Jim Pixlee, of George
Washington; G.. WIS wide-open,
spectacular offense, featuring
sweep runs, off-tackle SlasheS,
and tricky forward passes, placed
in opposition to one of the Mis-
souri, valleys most sensational
attacks.
Seasons Best Game
Ali these factors, and others,
indicate football game in Grit.
fifth Stadium today that will be
the seasons best, from the stand
point of those who sit in the
stands.
(. However, a number Of these
other Its deserve recognition as
superior contests. Among the
interesting and important games
listed for decisions today are
Z Continued on Page 10, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
u. S. Expert IsOLGtes
LeprOSY Bacillus

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov.
"a tIN.S).-Dr. L. L. DANES, bac-
teriologist at Utah University and
research expert for the United
States Public Health Service, an
pounced today that the bacillus
which causes leprosy in human
beings anG tuberculosis in animals
has been isolated. DR.. DANES. said
that the germ was discovered after
three years of research in which
25O cattle were examined,
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
kOO Opens E|RE.
%.
ONJAPAN

GENEVA, Nov. "a GN.S).-For
the first time, Dr., wellington Koo,
of China, unleashed his heavy
guns before the League of Nations
Council this afternoon, charging
that Japan had violated "all the
promises it had made to the
League of Nations"
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
THE WEATHER

Rain tonight and Friday; not
much change in temperature; low
est temperature tonight about 30.
degrees; gentle shifting winds,
becoming northeast or east.
Temperature yesterday-High-
est, as; lowest, 27. (1931: High
est, II; lowest, 40
Humidity yesterday-Highest,
90; lowest, Al.
Eull Weather Report on Page S
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
HGgerstOUn Refuses
Shelter to MGrchers

HAGERSTOWN,s Nd, Nov. "a.
Permission to stop in Hagerstown
on their proposed march on Wash
ington for the opening of Con-
gress December 5 was denied $500
hunger marchers by Mayor Reu-
ben Musey yesterday, and no RAJ
tions will be handed Quito them.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Lineup of Teams In
Today's Grid Battles
AT GRIFFITH STADIUM, 2:SO P. M.

George Washington Parrish 80; w Parrish So;
Tring 12 strayer 49, Edwards 54 Galloway H. wray S4
Steele a. Hickman 49, Doose 81 Albert 81 Dixie 55 Conn.,
N TOmpins 90; Jones 53 Blankenshp 23 Laas S6 Bovee
66 Norton 49, Ricketts, IT. McKnns 26 Edt 50 McCarver
67 Pearce 16; Malta Al.
Oklahoma Arthur Pansze 2; William Pansze s.;
Janz A. Browning Phillips II Toleson 27 Tennyson 49,
fleetwood 2O Danczy % Early 12 Borah TO- Chambers
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
AT BALTIMORE STADIUM. 2 P. M
JOHNS HOPKINS

Maryland reserves-Wood, IS; Vincent 32 Rittenhourse
S6 Cole 73; sber, 50; Matheke 49, Hawkins 90 Mayhem
67 Hay 49, Simpson 40 Robbins 3d. Herman, At Hocken
smith, 55 Buscher 25 Sothoron 81 steiber &c. De Veau
81; McCaw, 4S; Mcdonald, 81; Crecca, %.
Johns Hopkins Trplett 20; Berger 49, Ortiz g.
Ives q Reynolds 39 MCLEAN 28 Paserew 3d. Hesser 81
Miman, &c. oRourke, &C. Giardna 38 Hanson, 49, Siger
40 Cohen o. Henderson, 81 Hopkins Is; Boyce number
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Dolly Cameron

Times Society Editor, viii
be heard in an up-tO- -the-min-
ute discussion of Capital So
ciety news tomorrow morn
ing at S:45 o'clock over
WJSV.
At the same hour, "Skeets"
Meekins, Times NewscasteF.
will give the latest news
flashes.
Don't forget the time +
Tomorrow at Ss45 3. m.
station WJSy.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
AT HOWARD STADIUM, 80 P. M.
LINCOLN
HOWARD

Howard Reserves-Chander 12 Dacons, 16; Henderson,
q; hoffman, 52 Holomon So; Jackson 81; Jarrett 49, L.
Johnson B. Kaiser 49, Larry 3d. Leggett SO; McArther
"a Mcdaniel 32 McGruder 22 osey s. Palmer S5 Paris
81 Reed So; sewel s9 Shelton 81 suter s4 Ware 7e
Lincoln Reserves s. Austin G. G. Beckwith 4;
Bush cOman 81 Day Desverney, II; Ferry; Fields, 80;
Gray 12; Harris; Hatcher SO; Hawkins q Hewett Fay
johnson, 81; R. Johnson; Lawrence 10: McFadden "a;
Massengie; overon Parker; Pree Ridley 27; Riley 49,
Smith; smithey, 49, Taylor Abe Walker l. B. Walker G.
Walker 80; Ward, H. Wimberly, 26; Young.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
Plymouth Congregational.

The pastor. Rev. William Herbert
King, will speak tomorrow at IL am
and pm. Y. P. S. G. E, $50 pm.
church school, $50 am; prayer meet
ing. Thursday, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
LAYMEN'SRETREATS
LEAGUE TO MEET
Members to Be Addressed
by Archbishop Curiey in
st. Matthew's Church.

Members of the League Of Laymen's
Retreats, together with representatives
from each existing Catholic organiza-
ton of men, will assemble In st.
Matthew's Church, Connecticut and
Rhode Island avenues, tomorrow at 8
O'Clock, where mass will be offered by
Archbishop Michael j. Curley Of Balti-
more and head of the Catholic church
in this city. He will preach the SER
mon and make an address.
Following the mass there viii be q
communion breakfast at the Mayhower
Hotel at 9:15 o'clock.
Right Rev. Mgr. Eugene j. Connolly,
pastor of st. Peters Church and spirit
ual director of the Washington section
of the Baltimore Archdiocesan Union Of
Holy Name Societies, will deliYer the
principal address at the breakfast.
other speakers will be Very Rev. Eugene
de l.. Mcdonnell, director Of ManreSa-
on-the- Severn, the Archdiocesan Re
treat House for Men; Very Rev. Justin
McNIanus, prior of the Dominican
House of Studies, Catholic University Of
America: Rev. Frederick Schoberg, and
Rosa F. Downing, president Of the Lay
mems League. Mr. Downing will act
as toastmaster during the breakfast.
Leo A. Codd is general chairman OF
the Breakfast Committee and Is being
assisted by the following: Patrick j.
HaItigan, Michael j. Lane, John F. VIC
tory. Gerald Walsh. Arthur E. Farquhar,
John C. Garland, Joseph r. Mean
drews. Francis Kane, William j. Cal
nan, John j. Little, Walter D. Beller,
John Hadley Doyle, John Brennan.
Francis j. White, DIR. M Darcy Magee,
James B. Flynn, William Joseph Neale
and Earl P. Ready.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
PASTOR WILL RECITE
CHILDREN'S STORY
Rev. S. Carroll Coale Also 10
Preach on Christianity's
Argument.

After his recital Of the children's
story, Frances in the Coal Cellar"
Rev S. Carroll Coale will present
"Christianity's Most Convincing Argu-
ment," at the IL o'clock service at
Brightwood Park Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow.
The Cole Glass for young women will
be guests of honor at the evening serv-
ice The Young Peoples Choir, under
the direction of w. F.. Studdiford, will
sing.
The Oxford League and the Epworth
League will meet at GAS pm, the lat
ter presenting a missionary program
with Miss Christine Mullenberg as
leader.
The Ladies' Guild will serve dinner
Tuesday from 5 to 7 O'Clock. At 8
o'clock Circle No. will meet at
Swartzell Home, $500 Second street.
The official board will meet at the
church at the same time.
The Ladies' Guild and the Swartzel
Guild will serve MONDAY luncheon at
the church Wednesday and Circle No.
will be the guest of Mrs. A. j. Yanks,
5525 Fifth street, at pm.
"As the Shadows Gather" will be the
theme of the third of a series Of Lenten
addresses by the minister Thursday
evening"
The Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts win
meet Friday.
A bake sale will be conducted by the
Ladies Guild Saturday from to 2
o'clock In the Sunday school room.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
"CHRISTIAN LIFE"
is SERMON TOPIC
Rev. John c. MILAN to Speak at
Union M. E. Church To-
morrow Morning.

Rev. John C. MILAN, director of
Christian education for Baltimore Con-
ference, will speak on The Christian
Life" tomorrow at IL o'clock, In Union
Methodist Episcopal Church, Twentieth
street, near Pennsylvania avenue.
At o'clock group conferences with
the leaders of the church will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. MILAN and Miss
Marion C. Armstrong, Baltimore Con-
terence elementary superintendent, who
are guests and counselors for the con-
ference on the educational work of the
church, which is being held from Fri
day until Sunday. Mr.. MILAN will ad-
dress a meeting of the men of the
church tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Epworth League meeting at 6:45
o'clock will follow the young peoples
Friendship Hour. Rev. Herman Nc
Kay will continue the special Lenten
series Of conversations" with the
leaguerS on the application of Chris
tianity to the industrial situation. The
sermon at o'clock will be on the same
theme.
The Young Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society will meet Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Miss Jane Craw-
ford, 1896 Albenarle street.
The devotional meeting Thursday
will be at 8 o'clock and will conclude
the study of the problem of suffering
based on the Book of Job.
The annual fellowship banquet Of
the Queen Esthers and the Young
Woman's Home Missionary Society OF
Washington district will be held in the
church Friday at $50 o'clock. ..-
Evening star., 1932-02-27
HOLY COMMUNION
At ST. MARGARET'S
DR.. Smith Will Preach Morn.
ing Sermon on "Freedom
Within the Church."

There will be two celebrations Of holy
communion at st. MarRaret,s Church,
Connecticut avenue and Bancroft place,
tomorrow at 7:3O am. and at II am.
At IL o'clock DR.. Herbert Scott Smith
will preach on Freedom Within the
Church" Sunday school, $50 am;
holy baptism, l pm; confirmation
classes, $3.50 pm; organ music by Char
lotte Klein, Ais pm, and evensong
with sermon by Rev. John Temple, rec
tor Of Christ Church, Georgetown,
4:30 pm.
There Will be evening prayer Monday
at 4:30 o'clock, with address by Rev.
Robert Shores on Christian Contacts" "
At pm. in the parish house Mrs.
Habersham of Pasadena, Calf, will lee
ture on the missionary work of the
church in China, the Philippines, Japan
and Alaska. The public is invited.
The rector will speak Tuesday at
4:30 pm. on ''The Mutual Relationship
of Rector and People" Rev. Berkeley
Griffith will talk Wednesday afternoon
on Trial and Discipline"
There will be celebration of holy
communion Thursday at IL am. In
the parish house there will be a social
at 4:30 pm. and at o'clock lecture
under the auspices of the Womans
Auxiliary.
DR.. Smith will speak Friday at 4:3O
pm. at the Young Peoples service on
1.-THE Five Points of the Christian Nur-
ture Courses" There will be no serv-
ice Saturday.
Bishop James E. Freeman will visit
the church March at IL am. to ad-
minister confirmation to class of about
40 adults and children.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
BEING CHRISTIAN
IS SERMON TOPIC
Rev. John C. Copenhaver Win
Preach at Two Services
Tomorrow.

The II o'clock service tomorrow In
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church
South. Thirteenth street and North
Carolina avenue northeast, will be con-
Quoted by Dr., John c. Copenhaver,
pastor, whose subject is Jesus Christ"
AT pm. he will preach on Being q
Christian"
Sunday school is at $50 am. The
services Of the Young Peoples Division,
formerly the Epworth League, is at
pm: The leader will be Marshall
White.
The monthly business meeting and
social Of the Hummer Memorial class
will be held Tuesday evening in the
social rooms.
At a recent meeting of the Young
Peoples Division the following officers
were elected: Councillor, w c. Fur;
president, Charles Jarvis; vice presi-
dent, Leslie Allen; secretary, Marjorie
League; treasurer, Clinton Lanham;
agent for periodicals, Donald Gulbran-
son. Heads of committees have been
announced as follows: Worship, Dor
othy Faber; Missions, wilkins Moore;
Social Service, Mildred Bowman: Recre-
alton, Louise Bush; member of Advis-
ory Committee, Mapha O'Flaherty;
Publicity, Mildred Spahr; pianist, Sam
uel Goodson.
The pastor will conduct the prayer
meeting Thursday evening. He will
speak for the third time on Method
| ism and World Need" Miss Grace Bush
is making an appeal for contributions
TO the Gaithersburg Guild, which is at
this time making an effort to antici-
pate the Summer needs of the organi-
Zation.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
DR.. w. A. SHELTON
IS GUEST PREACHER
TO Occupy Pulpit Of Francis As
bury M. E. Church
South.

DR.. w. A. Shelton, pastor of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church, Will
occupy the pulpit at Francis Asbury
M. E. Church South, Sixteenth street
between Irving and Lamont streets, to-
morrow morning, taking as his subject
''Where Is God?" At the evening
service the sermon will be preached by
DR.. ]. H. Wells. presiding elder. DR..
]. ]. Rives, the pastor, will be in Okla
homa City attending the annual meet
ing of the General Missionary Council,
of which he is a member
Tracy L. Jeffords, teacher of the mems
Bible class, will lecture on II Am the
Resurrection and the Life" John, xi.25,
tomorrow at $50 am.
The Gamma Sigma Sunday school
class will hold business and social
meeting at the home of Miss Marguerite
Shafto, with Miss Florence Odsted and
Mrs. Clay c. Pratt, associate hostesses,
Tuesday evening
The board of stewards will meet
Wednesday at pm.
DR.. H. H. Sherman will have charge
of the Thursday evening prayer meeting
Evening star., 1932-02-27
PRE-EASTER SERIES
WILL OPEN THURSDAY
Rev. H. W. Burgan Will Preach
Tomorrow on Solving Life's
Problems" at Hamline M. E.

Solving Life's Problems" will be
the sermon subject of Rev. H. w. Bur-
gan at Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth at Allison streets, to-
morrow morning. He will deal with
the age-long question why do the
religious suffer and the wicked appar-
emily prosper" At the evening service
he will give the last of his series of
special sermons on the Apostles of our
Lord. The topic will be Saint John,
the Man on the Back of an Eagle" The
service will begin at 7:45 o'clock with
organ music.
The Church School will meet at 9:45
am, and the Epworth League at pm.
The first OF series of pre-Easter
devotional services will be held Thurs
day night. These will continue through
out the month of March each Thurs
day night, and are preparatory services
for the holy Easter season.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
DR.. RASMUSSEN
CONTINUES SERIES
"What Prayer Sees in Cod
to Be Topic at Luther
Place Church.

At the IL o'clock service tomorrow
DR.. Carl c. Rasmussen, pastor of Lu-
ther Place Memorial Church, at
Thomas Circle, will preach the second
in a series of sermons on prayer.
What Prayer Sees in God" will be his
theme
The series Of Lenten sermons on
"SinS That Crucifled Christ" will be
continued by DR.. Rasmussen tomorrow
evening, when he will preach on
"Ffckleness."
The Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety, under the leadership Of Miss
Thelma Gunderson, will study missions
at GAS pm. The Intermediate Society
will be led by Miss Louise Fulton in
the study of What We Owe to Chris
tian Missions"
Rev. Paul Kimports, executive Sec
retary of the Luther League of Amer
lea, will be the speaker for the life
service meeting of the Luther League
Of the District Of Columbia Tuesday
evening in this church.
A luncheon and meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society will be held in the
church parlors Wednesday at 1890
o'clock. All members of the congrega-
ton are invited.
The third of the series Of union
Lutheran Lenten services will be held
tomorrow evening in st. Matthew S
Lutheran Church, Kentucky avenue at
Fifteenth street southeast. DR.. w. E.
Schuette of Sewickley, Pa, will be the
speaker.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
"CASTING OUT DEVILS"
TO BE SERMON TOPIC
Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski to Preach
Tomorrow at Grace
Lutheran.

Casting Out Devils" will be the sub
ject of the sermon by Rev. Gerhard e.
Lenski tomorrow at IL am. in Grace
Lutheran Church.
In the evening the young peoples de-
votional meeting, held in connection
with 'the friendly hour" will be
omitted, so the young people of the
congregation may attend special serv-
ice for their benefit at pm, at which
the speaker will be DR.. Walter E. Schu-
cite, president of the Eastern district
of the American Lutheran Church.
Members of the congregation and their
friends are invited.
Each Thursday evening throughout
Lent special services are being held at
o'clock Next Thursday Rev. Mr..
Lenski will preach on THE Events
That Led to the Crucifxion of Christ"
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
March 2 at 8 pm. in the hall of the
church. Mrs. Charles Volland will pre-
side.