davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-13
MAINE DEAD H0N0RED

GETTYSBURG, Pa, November II
R).-The valor of Gen. Oliver o. How
ard and the Civil War troops Of Maine
was commemorated today with the dedi-
cation of a monument on the Gettys-
burg Battlefield.
Cows. Clifford Pinchot Of Pennsyl-
vania and William Tudor Gardiner Of
Maine, together with official delegations
of both States, spoke at the ceremonies
at which an equestrian statue Of Gen.
Howard was unveiled.
Gov. Pinchot recalled that the slogan.
"As Maine Goes, So Goes the Nation"
was as true IN the dark days OF 1861"
as it was in the election Of last Tuesday,
Evening star., 1932-11-13

every possible cent put into meeting the
situation created by Unemployment
which affects every Community Cnest
agency in some way.
During the year member organiza-
tions are required to furnish monthly
financial statements which are checked
in detail against the budgets as ap-
proved in addition to service reports
and are turned over to the Council OF
Social Agencies for compilation and
for showing trends for service In every
field Of activity.
Member organizations are not allow
ed to deviate from the expenditures
approved in their budget during the
year except on approval Of proposed
changes by the Budget Committee, In
other words. the budget is a contract
with the people Of washington, certihed
by the Budget Committee, that a GER
tain work will be provided in certain
WAYS. When emergencies develop and
changes are necessary. the Budget Com
mittee will consider them. The budgets
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Held in Train Wreck Plot.

MANSFIELD, Ohio, November IL (P1
Frank weinert, So, Of McKeesport
Pa, was held IN Richland County jail
here today under $4,000 bond on q
charge of plotting to wreck Balti-
more & Ohio passenger train near
Belleville, south of here. Railroad de-
tectives said Weinert confessed placing
a tie across the tracks. They said
he was unemployed.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
KAHN SETTLES SUIT
Pays $40, 900, But Attorney Denies
Singers Claim Recognized.

NEW YORK, November IL CP).-Max
D. Steuer, attorney, announced today
that Otto H. Kahn, art patron and
capitalist, had paid $4,000 to settle
the $500,00O breach of contract suit
brought against him by Lydia Lind
gren, Swedish soprano.
In announcing the payment, Steuer
emphasized it was mot paid or ever
contemplated to be paid in recognition
Of any claim"
I'VE agreed" he said, 'to pay her
debts up to $4,000, and no more. This
payment was made to buy our peace
Evening star., 1932-11-13
VICTIM STILL In COMA
Prominent Kansas City Man Held
in Woman's Shooting at Tampa.

TAMPA, Fla, November IL R-
Mrs. Lena Barnes Woodruff, in hos
pital with bullet wound in her abdo-
men, was still unconscious today Her
physician said it was impossible as
yet to say whether she would recover.
Roy A. Garvey, member of a prom
inent Kansas City family, held for the
shooting, today continued his silence
SCOUT details.
Gus Garvey, Kansas City, his brother,
was reported to be on his way to
Melbourne, Fla, to meet their mother,
Mrs. E. B. Garvey, who Is spending the
Winter there. They plan to come here
to aid in Garvey's defense, attorneys
said.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

are presumed to be maximum budgets
and agencies are instructed whenever
possible, to get along with lesser ex-
penditure than that indicated or to pro-
duce larger amount of outside income,
thereby reducing the amount required
of the Chest. In the past year, of course,
great additional appropriations have
been necessary to meet the needs OF
unemployment which have gone far be-
yond the original budgets, and the Chest
has incurred deficit of approximately
100000 on the year This has only
been financed by moving the campaign
up from January to November, and no
deficit appropriations are to be con-
sidered by the Budget Committee for
the wear 1879
Evening star., 1932-11-13
"Life Begins at Forty" !"

Thomas F. Gaines will lecture on
''Life Begins at Forty" tomorrow at 7:45
pm, in the auditorium of the Mount
Pleasant Public Library, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Will Honor Gen. Brown

Mai. Gen. Lytle Brown, chief Of Army
Engineers, will be the guest of honor at
a luncheon meeting of Washington Post.
Society of American Military Engineers,
Wednesday at 1890 pm. at the Army
and Navy Club.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

In the first seven months Of this year
2,5o5 ocean-goirg steamers entered ports
Of the Kwantung leased territory IN
Manchuklo.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

With the expectation Of a very hot
Summer a grape juice factory has beer
built at Worcester, South Africa.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
ALLEGATIONS TabuIated.

Detail ALLEGATIONS of budgets have
not been possible this year because the
campaign has been held so early. Allo-
cations to groups of agencies, as based
roughly on last years experience, follow:
Evening star., 1932-11-13
MONROE DOCTRINE
MAY BE INVOLVED
BY ISLAND AWARD

(co2tlnued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-11-13
CHURCHES APPEAL
FOR CHEST AID AS
5000 SEEK FUNDS

(Continued Prom First Page.l
Evening star., 1932-11-13


was not held until January, budgets
were often not finished for month or
two after that. With the campaign
moved up to November. this year, 1t VIII
be possible to start agencies on their
new budgets with the new year.
During the year, members OF the
Budget Committee are expected to visit
the agencies which fall within their
group, so that they may all understand
what the agencies are doing.
Budgets of Community Chest agencies
are for current expense only. The
Community Chest does not assume re-
sponsibility for additions to buildings,
Sor large items Of new equipment, for
additions to endowment funds, or for
amortization of other capital debts. In
addition TO maintenance and replace
ment, however, Of plant and equipment,
It may assume responsibility for minor
Improvements to buildings, and Tor
minor pieces of new equipment. If 1t
considers that these improvements or
items of equipment are necessary. 1t Is
better to provide for them out OF cur
rent funds than to authorize a. special
appeal on the part Of the agency.
Unnecessary Work Is Out.
Agencies are expected to produce all
the income they can from earnings and
from endowment and only to ask the
Community Chest to solicit the contrib
utors of Washington for those amounts
which cannot be secured the other way
This year the Budget Committee Will
be especially vigilant and approve only
fhose expenses which are absolutely
necessary and eliminate all proposals
for new work or for expansion which
are not a direct necessity arising out oi
the unemployment situation. Many
gleid0Fnd /.
ahle via be cut down or eliminated anc
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

requires less because AmocO does
more. You get increased-knockless
power-greater feasibility and fewer
repair bills. AmOcO gives you more
miles to the gallon and more motor
ing satisfaction to the mile. There is
only one AmOcO-Cas-the original
special motor fuel.
General Offices Baltimore, Maryland
Is and Orange american Gas
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Electric Eye" Can Count
People Passing By
The nhnf

The phototube, or electric
eye," which already numbers
among its uses the ability to
open doors, sort beans and keep
tunnels free from smoke and
gas, now adds to its almost hui
man qualities by being able to
count people or objects going
by it in one direction only and
disregarding those travelling the
opposite way, says the General
Electric Company, and adds:
Vacuum tube engines of the
General Electric Company re-
Gently installed q One-way
counter in . Schenectady ga
RACES service department. A
double beam was thrown across
the inside end Of q runway
leading into the garage from
the street. Cars driving into
the garage seemingly had no
effect on the photOtube in
stallatiOn, but cars leaving the
repair floor cut the double
beam and rang a bell in the
office. The attendant there
was able to check the release
Of the automobile leaving the
floor and opening the doors,
allowing the mOtorist to leave.
"ThiS application Of the YER
satile tube is especially val
liable because garage attend
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
CHURCH HTOSHUN
LIQUOR ISSUE

The Adventist Temperance So
ciety in it's attempt to stave off
the rising sentiment against pro-
hibition will not issue orders to
Seventh Day Adventists as to
what political candidates they
should vote for in the fall elec-
ton, the society says in a state
ment issued today.
The society's leaders, official
spokesmen for the church on
prohibition, will concentrate their
activities on an educational cam
paign and leave voting "to the
conscience of the Individual 1t
does not oppose men, but the
evils Of liquor" the society de-
clares.
The Signs Of the Times, pro-
hibition organ of the church, car
rieS in its July IL issue a strong
attack on John D. Rockefeller
for his recent declaration against
prohibition.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Cannon FLAYS
! DEMOCRATIC
WET MOVE

r LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. c.,
July II GN.SJ-Southern Meth
odism today aligned itself solidly
behind the Republican Admins
tration in the approaching presi-
dental election.
< At the same time it declared
war against the Democratic
party in which there will be no
surrender, no retreat, no compro-
mise" as a result Of its adoption
Of plank advocating repeal Of
the Eighteenth Amendment.
In the annual report Of the
board of temperance and social
! service Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, the Demo
cratic party action was de-
nounced as "indefensible infringe
ment Of the right Of conscience"
and "a gross insult to indepen-
dent citizenship.
Sees Moral Invasion
Written by Bishop James M.
Cannon, jr., militant dry and
president of the board, the re-
port flayed the Democratic liquor
plank as "a distinct invasion of
the moral realm" The report
said:
"Such action will be repudi-
Sted by conscientious men and
women throughout the country,
and this entirely apart from
prohibition"
It urged that "our people
should vote for men and women
who believe that prohibition
ought to be a law" in all elec-
lions from constable to Presi-
dent"
It rang with high praises for
the Republican party'S prohibi-
ton plank which has been widely
described as a "straddle" on the
liquor question. It declared:
"The iSepubIican platform
takes no position for or against
the repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment, but does oppose re-
peal without constitutional safe
guards against the saloon and
the violation Of the rights Of
the States"
Sees No Guarantee
Sounding a warning against
ratification Of the prohibition
amendment proposed by the Dem
ocratic convention" the lengthy
indictment asserts that by such
action 1.-The legal status of the
liquor traffic would be exactly
the same as obtained before the
ratification Of the amendment,
with no Federal constitutional
guarantee against the return Of
the saloon"
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
r. W. Child Opens
Far East COncIaUe

NEWPORT, r. l., July II
O.N.S0. - The Newport Confer
ence, launched by former Ambas-
Sador Richard Washburn, Child,
was under way today at Child'S
home, with Child as chairman.
The discussions in which Amer
lean financial and business lead
erS from the Far East partici-
pated, were designed to bring
about more. harmonious relations
among China. Japan and the
United States.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
What's Doing
When and Where

Meeting-District of Columbia
Women's Democratic Educational
Council, evening, Haines Point
Tea House.
Carnival-Bethesda Fire De.
partment, evening, on Counsel.
mans lot on Wisconsin Avenue.
Church Institute-First Baptist
Church Of Pleasant Plains, 8 p.
m, Sherman Ave. and Lamont
st. N. w.
Carnival-Silver Spring Vol.
unteer Fire Department, evening,
on grounds opposite engine house,
Meeting-Chi Sigma Sorority,
8:15 p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Abraham coin
Circle, No. 3, Ladies of the G. A.
r., 8 p. m, willard Hotel.
CONGRATULATED States Marine
Band, 8 p. m, Marine Barracks,
Eighth and I Streets Southeast.
CONGRATULATED States Navy
Band, 7:30 p. m, east front of
the Capitol.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the Fair
fax County Fair Association, 8
p. m, in the office of Secretary
Robert D. Graham, Fairfax, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
D. c. MEN GIVEN
COMMISSION

Commissions as officers in the
Army Reserve Corps have been
issued to a number Of residents
Of the District, of nearby Mary
land and Virginia, the War De
partment announced today.
They are william Barron Ker.
kan, jr., 2730 Thirty-fifth Pl,
N. W.; Joseph Francis Myers,
5708 Fourth st. N. W., and
Charles Paul Reichel, 1106 Cakes
st. N. E., all Of whom were com
miSsioned second lieutenants.
Maryland men to receive com
missions as. second lieutenantS
include Robert Brooke Furman
and William Lorraine Spicknall,
both of Hyattsville; John Francis
Warren, Riverdale, Nd; George
Lindsay Ball, Takoma Park. Ed
ward A. Krause, Silver Spring,
was named q captain in the
Medical Reserve.
Second lieutenants commissions
were given to Louis William Ber-
ger, RoSslyn, Va, and Claude
Harman Smith. Manassas, Va.
Travel economically In one Of the
good used cars advertised for sale to-
dav in the Classified RAcflOn
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

T-NOR carburetOrs can add-and how!
IL Every drop of gasoline your
carburetor feeds to your motor adds
up to one important tOtal-the cost
of your motor fuel per mile.
X X
That's where AmOcO-Cas comes i'm.
When AmOcO is used, your carburetOr
The AMERICAN OIL COMPANY
Also maker Of AnsOcO Motor
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

ants are not so much interested
in cars entering the garage IS
in those which are leaving.
When the double beam was
thrown across the servicing
runway, il was necessary for
each car leaving the building
to pass IL several seconds be-
fore it reached the outer doors.
The phOtOtube was connected
by q ThyratrOn tube which in
turn controlled the ringing Of
the bell. The ThyratrOn tube
could also be made to open
the doors Of the garage, which
operated electrically. AutOmO-
biles entering from the street
intercepted the dual beam,
shOrt-circuiting the action Of
the Thyratron tube, and the
bell did not ring"
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

Travel economically In one Of the
good used cars advertised for sale to-
day in the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
CLAIMS PUBLIC.
WALK PRIVATE

A neighborhood quarrel over a
four-foot strip of land claimed to
be q public walk will be aired
Friday when Justice Of the Peace
Robert E. Joyce, Of Mt. Rainier,
decides on the case Of P. Price
Myers, charged with maintaining
nuisance by obstructing a
right-of-way.
According to Myers lawyer,
Bird H. Dolby, David M. Nesbitt
sold a 50-foot lot, reServing one
four-foot strip between Thirty.
second and Thirty-third Streets,
Md. Rainier. The propedty passed
through several other purchasers
to Myers, who bought the strip at
tax sale.
When Myers put a fence across
the walk, a number Of residents
who had been using it brought a
civil suit for damages against
him. When this was dismissed
by Judge Joyce. the warrant was
sworn out and Myers was ar
rested.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Task of Religion
Is Tonic of Sermon

The task facing religion is not
that Of taking people out Of the
world, but making them fit to live
better in it, the Rev. Carl c. Ras-
mussen said yesterday in a ser;
mon at Temple Heights. The
services were under the auspices
of the Grand Lodge Of Masons of
the District of Columbia.
Attempts to define a true Chris
tion have even led to bloodshed,
the Rev. Rasmussen pointed out.
If Christians live like non-C Chris
tians, he concluded, then both
are nom Christians.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
PickpOcket Shares
Cash and Checks

Caray A. GrubbS, 1855 Calvert
st. N. w., yesterday reported
theft Of his wallet containing
several dollars and checks total
ing $3.50.
Grubbs said his pocket was
picked near the markets at Seventh
and o Sts. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

Twenty days left to file your
personal tax return. Persons who
cannot reliver their returns in
person to the District Building
should forward them to Room
103, District Building, by regis
tered mail.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
LADIES' AID TO MEET

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Clarendon, Va, Volunteer Fire De-
partment will meet at the Lawton
Avenue firehouse tomorrow eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Sky-Ways

One of the most surprising
things in the aviation world is
the recent comparison made by
the aeronautical trade division
of the Department Of Com
merce between European and
American airportS. the Tenn
pelhof was selected as the best
of the European and Washing
ton.Hoover Airport represented
the American and 1t was found
that the latter was handling
far more air traffic than the
great Tempelhof. . in every
phase of aviation but one, our
port exceeds Europe's greatest
airport. and w a shing o n
Hoover did not show up at its
best, either for comparative
figures we're based on Apr1PS
business, which was a poor fly
ing month locally, because OF
weather.
Due to the decline Of the
various monetary standards in
the South American countries
served by the Pan-Amer1can
Airways, this company has in
stalled a retrenchment program
affecting salaries and wages. E.
the program does not call for a
flat percentage cut but read
iIIctroentS will he affected by
taking into consideration re-
duced living costs and other
factors in the many countries
served by the Pan-American
lines.
The Navy has received half Of
the 80 diving bombers ordered
from the Glenn Martin Com
pany, six Of which are being
ferried across the continent for
assignment to the airplane car
rier, U. S. S. Lexington.
DR.. Elliott reports that he
may spring a real surprise on
the glider world any day now. =.
he is the pilot who has done
most to convince glider en-
thusiasts that the German
glider, splendid as it is, is not
necessarily the answer to glid-
ing in this country. his school
for gliders is actually working
at Congressional Airport, hav-
ing no less than 10 students. :.
Doc uses the Franklin glider for
instruction purposes and claims
it has no equal.
All the airlines entering the
city report splendid increases in
business over last year, with
the Ludington crowd very
pleased over the way their new
express service to and from
New York has been received. ..
it is rumored that the Eastern
Air Transport are in the market
for some new planes, these to
be similar to their present Con-
dors, but having only 10 places
instead of 18. and if traffic
increases much more, the Penn
sylvania lines will have to run
extra sections or increase their
schedule.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
CHURCH BOARD TO MEET

The board of stewards Of the
Emory Methodist Episcopal Church
of Takoma Park will meet tonight
at the church, at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

know that extreme anxiety checks the saliVary
glands and that if the man is guilty he will be
so frightened there will be no saliva in MS
mouth to moisten the rice. If, on the other
hand, the rice is damp the glands are function
ing and the man is unafraid or presumably
innocent.
You may have said at some time, Il SO
afraid my hair stood on end" or Il was simply
speechless with terror" You may have talked
of turning pale with anger" or trembling
with emotion" Perhaps you think of such
expressions as mere figures of speech, but Prof.
Cannon says they actual facts.
They are the external signs of mental states
we'll recognized by the physiologst," he says
You know when you very hungry, If you
see big juicy steak or maybe a luscious
frosted cake how your mouth waters. Antici-
patton sets the salivary glands functioning.
You probably didn't know, however, that your
stomach is also watering. The digestive juices
are flowing rapidly.
But if you should suddenly become very
angry or terribly frightened or extremely
nervous, this normal flow of digestive juices
will cease. You might remain hungry. You
might even eat. But your digestion would be
impaired. Which proves, OF course, that it is
sensible to keep ones temper and ones head.
"A third of the patients with stomach dis
orders are suffering because of lack of emotional
balance" declares Dr. Cannon. He tells about
a man who got INTO argument with an
income-taX collector. The collector accused
him of falsifying his income. The man I'M
mediately began to vomit and could not stop
The vomiting persisted until the mans phys-
clan went to the collector and Strengthened
our the difficulty.
Then there the woman who saw her
husband walking one day with another
woman. They were obviously engrossed in each
other, and the wife became exceedingly up
set. Her heart began to thump, DR.. Cannon
says, and there was a sensation of oppression
Evening star., 1932-01-24

Jumps of tissue pour out an excess of adrenalin.
And this excess is very bad 1t makes our
hearts beat too fast, our brains pound and
our throats grow dry Our stomachS seem to
drop into a pit in the pelvic region. Our
digestion is at standstill The activity of
all our glands is checked.
\/OU know when you are frightened how dry
! your mouth becomes. In India they have
what is called the ordeal of Rice. A sus-
oected criminal is given a mouthful of rice and
told after few moments to spit it out. If
the rice is wet, the judges proclaim his inno-
cence If it is dry they say he is guilty. They
Evening star., 1932-01-24

in her chest. She also experienced a choking
feeling and was afraid she going to die
right there on the street. She returned to her
home and could not be persuaded to go out
because she was fearful of encountering her
husband and the other woman again. When
finally she was persuaded to go downtown she
had another attack Her heart beat faster
and she felt she going to choke to
death Her agony was due entirely to her
emotional upset, according to DR.. Cannon, who
says that she had no organic heart trouble and
suffered from nothing but jealousy and appre-
henSion.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

nR. CANNON tells also about man with
- fractured leg that failed to knit. The
man was in the hospital and fearful lest his
family suffering for lack of money His
anxiety resulted in loss of appetite. This
slowed up his digestive processes and his
general condition became impaired that the
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Keep Your Temper to Keep Well!

Keep Your emper Neep Wei!
Dontg angry! If do, you will impair health
the table earres the digestive Peralsis
in the aimentary paralyzed
which of deadly Extreme nervous
is harmful as anger
of disorders suffering OF
Of balance, DR.. Cannon.
the hearts of the fighting
and dos beating tmesp minute
and digestion wrecked And the
sin human when
table
Evening star., 1932-01-24

Prof. WaIter B. Cannon has proUed in
his physiological laboratory tests that
anger or excitement are bad for the
digestion, and that tohen digestion is
imperfect, health is endangered.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
BY ELEANOR EARLY.

ROF. WALTER B. CANNON, who went
4 to LondSn to accept the Bailey Medal
from EngIand's Royal College Of Physi-
clans, has returned to Harvard and
begun new experiments with his famous
cats and dogs.