davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Educational
instruction Courses


BICENTENNIAL DAY NURSERY
1922 Mass. Ave. N. w.
For children 2h and over. Hours, 6 80 to
g. including dinner. $5 wk., 81 day, 26c hr.
EXCEPTIONAL courses short. intensiys.
ploma position New class now forming
BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 st MAI. 2340.
35 Musical, Dancing, Dramatic
FREE-Hawaiian steel guitar or tenor
banjo II YOU enroll this week. Les
sone ST. week National Studios of Music
and Dance 1928 14th st N W AD 1885
LEARN to play the violin or tenor banjo.
We furnish the instruments free.
~ Glass or Private.
SIMS MUSIC STUDIOS
613 9TH st. N. W. MET. 934O
So Private Instruction
FRENCH-Pvt lessons. tutoring, conversa'
tion. 17to Church st. N. W. North OS6S
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Real Estate
65 Houses and Estates for Sale
District of Columbia

ROoMING HOUSE. furn.. paying all ex.
penses: owner will sell for cash. $500
Box AS Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Rentals
Board and Rooms

IS Board and Rooms
A GOOD PLACE TO DINE
Pure food with a home-cooked 1laVor
prepared by women cooks. served at reason.
able prices Dinner. 75c: LUNCHEON 40c:
breakfast 25c up Hotel Grafton DINING
Room, 1139 Conn. Ave.
ADAMS MILL RD., 32O9-Large. well fur.
front rm. with private BATH for or 2.
Excellent meals Central loca. Col. 74lO
CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY. 5705-Double
and single rooms. home privileges; home
cooked meals: cont. h.w. Emerson 3O29.
ST. N. W. 2026z-Room and board.
strictly private. Phone NET. 1850.
HARVARD ST N. W. 1424--Large unfur
front room. south. exp. with meals.
JEFFERSON PL N. W. 1921, off Conn.
Ave. bet NJ and N eyau';fuly turn.:
with tasty Va. home-coOked meals; priv.
family: $40 per mo. each.
ST N E.. 5-well furn. 1st floor, 3
clean, bright rms. Range, sink. $3.50
wk., including heat, gas, elec. Adults.
ST n W. 1733-Lovely furnished sin.
gle and double rooms with home cooked
meals. Phone MET 6231.
LANIER PL. n. 81, 1744-Lovely single
room, $35 mo. Phone Csl. 1874.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

YOUART. ROBERT E.-Pased away on
Monday morning. February %. 1889. at
his late residence; 1S41 St.: s: F., ROB;
Jeanette NJ. Youart Besides his wife. he
is survived by one daughter. Margaret
Youart.
Funeral services will be conducted from
his late residence. 1S41 A st. 8. E., on
Wednesday afternoon. February "a. 1882.
at 2 80 D. m.
: Interment will follow in Cedar Hill Gem
etery Services by W. W. Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

WILL sacrifice most modern equipped
home, very best location; 6 rms. bath,
hg., k. basement and yard. $11 800.
Box A-10. Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

"A Help Wanted-MaIe & Female
S5 TO So DAY possible: some selling ex'
perience. Paine Studio. 923 st. n. W
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
) Musical, Dancing, Dramatic
Private instruction

FRENCH-Pvt. lessons. tutoring, conversa'
tion. 17to Church st. N. W. North O2bS
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Where to Dine

PLAYHOUSE TEA ROOM
Get a meal home cooked. George
Washington Special Dinner. low price.
1914 N STREET N. W.
18TH ST. n W 33I1| peopIe for meals,
Southern style. Adams 3432.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
Unfurnfshed Rooms

NJ ST. n. E. 1865 bright rooms for
Ink. semi-private. large screened porch,
partly furnished il desired. Line: 71oo-1:
nTINOTS AVE n W, 52O1-N. E. cor.
ner. 9 large front rooms. Ink. GE. 5752
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

Q ST. N W., 1717-Attrac. sing. & double
rms Also table board Reas. NO. 2l43.
QUE ST. N. w. 2217-Nicely furn. sin.
or dou. with real Southern home cook
ing. Homelike. Very reasonable.
QUE ST. N. W. 2239. nr. Dupont Circle
Nicely furnished. single and double, with
delicious home-cooked meals. North 6469
ROSE INN. 1909 17th st. n. W.-;NiceIy
walking distance downtown. DEC. O89l
5TH n. E.. S16-Delicious home cooking:
gentlemen: very reasonable. Il. 4944-W.
18TH ST. n, w. l708 Opposite the Chas'
Teton Lovely rooms excellent home.
cooked meals: very reasonable. NO 9557
2lST ST. n. W. 1926 mr.. Dupont Circle
Large front double room. newly dec
grated. twin beds tSimmonsl twin dress
ers, $40 mo. each, home-cooked food:
choice of meats and desserts. hot breads
and preserves at every meal: dining room
open early and late; special accommoda.
tions for students: other double rooms
with board, at $35 each monthly: one sin
gle room, $35 & $32 so mo-; also refined
young man wishes roommate. North 9SO4.
LARGE frt. rm.. new home suitable for
married couple OF gentlemen. Home
cooked meals. 1900 4th St. N. W. COL.
2339-W.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22

Q ST. N W., 1717-Attrac sing. & double
rms Also table board Reas. NO. 2143.
The Washington times., 1932-02-22
IS Observation-Disclosures

IS Observation-Disclosures
ST. N. E., 618-C0zy unfurn. apt,
rms. k. bath: gas. elec.. heat fur. reas'
A ST. s. E. SO7-2 rooms and kitchenette.
ami: newly decorated adults. -
APARTMENTS FOR RENT-Real Estate
Mortgage & Guaranty Co. 1910 K n. W.
BOIILEVARD APIS. 212I N Y Ave, n.
W-2 rms kit hath S66 NAT $3.50.
IRVING ST. n ". 61O-Front. apt 3
rms. kit. tile bath: tanitor service: S45.
MD. AVE. s. w, 49I-2 rms. Ink. reas.
heat, light. gas. Call before 8 p m.
ND. AVE. n, E.. 913-Attractiye location.
2 or rms. kitchenette: adults; Teas'
rooms. front porch, 2 inclosed seeptns
porches: priv. b.. ami. newly dec, $40 mo.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Guy A. Thompson Assai|s
Congress in Opening AS
soCiation Convention.
HOOVER WILL ADDRESS
CONFERENCE TONIGHT
Hogan, Welcoming Delegates
Points to Disenfranchised
Washingtonians.

In a sweeping attack on colossal tax
burdens" and governmental expendi-
lures that rival the mad prodigality OF
the Caesars" Guy A. Thompson Of st.
Louis, president of the American Bar
Association. today opened the flfty-fifth
annual meeting of the organization here
with a call to the legal profession to
furnish the leadership necessary to deal
with the conditions that now imperil
our national safety"
More than 1900 lawyers from
throughout the United States were
gathered in Constitution Hall as Mr..
Thompson charged Congress with
abuse of the taxing power" and de-
clared with this weapon 1T may fur
lively accomplish what it dare not
frankly avow."
With the members Of the legal fra
ternity from this country sat two
distinguished foreign associates-Paul
Reynaud, French statesman, and New
ton w. Rowell. president OF the Cana
dian Bar Asgociation.
President Hoover will address the as
sociation at Constitution Hall at 8
o'clock tonight.
"The Achilles Heel"
Pointing out that Federal Govern
ment expenditures approximate S5000,-
100000 per annum and that $4,000
900 900 was wrung from the people last
year to defray the expenses OF govern
mental operations, Mr.. Thompson said
that unrestricted power to tax Is the
weak spot in the Nations fabric.
If our Government is to be killed"
thrust will be given. Here is the
Achilles heel of the Constitution"
There is "an ominously increasing
disposition on the part Of individuals
and industries to look to the National
Government for support" the speaker
continued, and he said. despite the fact
that this Government was carefully
contrived to afford protection against
the whims and caprices of the majori
ties, yet We stand today in the ominous
shadow Of minoritieS."
Linked along with this indictment
was vigorous criticism Of citizens who
fail to participate in the conduct of
government
I'VE vaunt government Of, by and
for the people" he said. yet the people
stifle and suppress the interest of their
children in public affairs by encourag-
ing them to avoid politics and to shun
public service. A government Of by
and for the people. yet there prevails
among the people themselves ignorance
of the Constitution and its fundamental
philosophy, Incidence in the discharge
T. I.,A:
citizenship and indifference to the
consequences of their civic apostasy A
Continued on Page 4, Column ID
Evening star., 1932-10-12
W0MAN'S HAMMER
DEFEATS P|CKETERS
Farmers Run Blockade in
Minnesota and Praise Mrs.
Margaret HeIdt.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ANOKA, Mimi, october 12.-She
weighs only ITO pounds, but she swings
a hammer and gets results.
Mrs. Margaret Heldt of Eagle Bend
Mimi, was being hailed today as the
heroine of a lively handto-hand fight
between 100 striking farm pickets and
the drivers of Is trucks which occurred
on a highway near here last night.
Defying the 100 pickets, she pushed
barricades of spiked planks and timbers
from the highway. Shortly afterward
the trucks were run past the picket
lines, when the truckers were assisted
by Sheriff A. w. Olson of Anoka County
and his deputies
Ira Olson, Wadena farmer, who was
one of the truck drivers to go through
the picket lines, had nothing but praise
for Mrs. Heldt.
I'VE got her a hammer" he said,
land when the pickets attempted to
stop the trucks she hammered their
toes"
Sheriff John Wall of Hennepin
County and three carloads of deputies
from Minneapolis arrived early today
prepared to assist Sheriff Olson and
his men in maintaining order.
I'VE may have to appeal to the
militia" Sheriff Olson said. Things
look DrettV bad :"
More than 500 passengers in auto
mobiles driving near the scene at the
time of the encounter stopped to watch
the hand-to-h hand conflicts.
The disturbance was the most serious
since picketing of highways into the
Twin Cities became problem a few
days ago.
One man was arrested by Sheriff
Olson and a woman Miss Mabel Moe
of Minneapolis, was injured when
struck by stone hurled into her car
while driving by the combatants.
The man arrested was H. A. Bosch
of Atwater, who said he was a brother
of John Bosch, State chairman of the
Farmers National Holiday Association.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
TROOPS ON GUARD
IN BELFAST RIOTS
Unemployment Disorders
Again Break Out After
Night of Quiet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland. October
l2.-British army troops were rushed to
Belfast today after unemployed riot
ing, similar to that which resulted in
one death and more than 80 serious
injuries yesterday, broke out again
shortly before noon.
Quiet was restored by the police by
midnight last night after stern quasi
military rule was clamped down on the
city. The quiet continued throughout
the early morning and forenoon until
about II am, when shooting broke out
again in the Falls area, west Of the
city.
Bus Wrecked.
A bus was wrecked by the mob and
every available armored car was brought
into use by the police.
The milling crowds retreated quickly
before the charge Of armored cars
manned by police. however, and quiet
was restored again.
A detachment of Iniskillent Fusiliers
was brought in from the barracks at
Hollywood and 1t was announced that
the Kings Royal Rifles were due to
arrive Friday.
Street cars and buses, which had
discontinued service last night, had
begun functioning during the early
forenoon.
Wholesale Arrests.
Wholesale arrests were made during
the morning. In one street alone po-
lice gathered in 80 persons. 1t was
understood plainclothes constables had
mingled with the mob during the riots,
noted who the participants were and
bided their time
Where trenches had been dug in the
streets the occupants of nearby houses
were ordered to fill them in, but police
eventually did it.
A conference between the lord mayor
and representatives of the workers be-
gan in the town hall, at noon, in the
hope of finding some satisfactory basis
for outdoor relief benefits.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
WOMAN SHOT DEAD
GUARDING CHILDREN
British Citizen Victim of Chinese
Bandits in kidnapping Attempt.
Two Brigands Killed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARDIN, Manchuria, October "a
Mrs. c. T. Woodruff, an English woman,
wife of an official of the British-Amer-
lean Tobacco Co., was killed by bandits
today as she struggled to prevent the
kidnapping of her three children.
The bandits shot her dead, seized the
children and fled. Two Russians pur-
sued them. but the kidnapers opened
fire. wounding both seriously. Then the
Chinese police took up the chase, killed
two Of the bandits and rescued the
children. The other two kidnapers
escaped.
The crime was committed in broad
daylight on one of the principal streets
of Harbin and the whole city. which
lately has been a prey to such raids,
was raised to high pitch of excite
ment
Mrs. Woodruf1's chauffeur was seri-
ously. wounded, but the children were
unharmed.
On behalf of the Foreign Consular
Corps George c. Hanson, the American
consul general, made renewed repre-
sentations to the Manchukuo and ia
panese authorities for greater police
protection. The citizens of Harbin, he
said, are afraid to venture into the
streets.
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Won PAPEN TO HALT
PARTY DOMINANCE
Chancellor Hopes to Reform
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for
Peaceful Europe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MUNICH. Germany. October 12.-
The German government is determined
no longer to be "driftwood on political
party waves" Chancellor Franz Won
Papen told a group of Bavarian indus
trial and business leaders here today
announcing his plan for reforming the
constitution Of the Reich to make the
government Independent of parties.
The chancellor, whose government
was defeated. 5l3 to 80, on a question
of non-confidence by the Reichstag on
September II while he himself shouted
to be heard on a decree diSsolving the
legislative body. also told the Bavarian
leaders Germany wants "a quiet life
and no war-like adventures
Wants Peaceful Europe.
The first task of his government. he
said, would be the restoration of the
Reich's full sovereignty and equality
and he wanted no race for ornaments
and no tariff wars, but a peaceful
Europe, based on justice and self-de-
termination
On the proposed reforms to eliminate
the force of parties. he said:
"As counterWeight against one
sided Reichstag resolutions promoted by
party interests, Germany needs a first
chamber with strong participation in
the legislature.
Measures to that end have been
completed and will be placed before the
new Reichstag at its first assembly"
Nazis Wanted Everything.
The plan to give Adolf Hitler's Ma
tional Socialists share in the govern
mont following the last election failed
he said, because the NaZs insisted on
the whole power for themselves.
The government is determined no
longer to be driftwood on party waves, "
he said. 1T possesses the will and the
power to carry out its reorganization
program"
If the German measures limiting i'm
ports are to be relaxed, he added. then
let our neighbors admit more German
industrial products, thus creating work
and increasing purchasing power"
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Johnson ASKED
TO SUPPORT G. 0. P.
California Publishers Group Calls
Senator's Attention to Party
Electing Him.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, october PA tele-
gram calling for a public statement
from United States Senator Hiram
Johnson of California in support Of the
Republican national and State tickets
was sent to the Senator at Washington
last night by a group of publishers.
The telegram sent by E. P. Clarke,
publisher of the Riverside (Calif) Press
and Enterprise, after meeting called
by Louis B. Mayer, chairman of the
Republican State Committee and film
producer, read:
Representatives of 10 Southern Cali
fornia papers, men and women, in con-
ference here tonight, decided to urge
you to issue a statement in support Of
the Republican national and State tick
cts. You were elected as Republican
four years ago and on the same ticket
with President Hoover.
AN emphatic declaration from you
in support of the Republican ticket at
this critical time in the campaign
would have an important influence on
the results and might be the determin-
ing factor in carrying California for
the Republican party"
Evening star., 1932-10-12
PREMIER MACDONALD, 66,
PUTS IN DAY OF WORK
Members of Family Arrange Birth
day Tea Party and There Will
Be a Cake.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 12.-Prime Minis
ter Ramsay Macdonald celebrated his
66th birthday at work today at No. 10
Downing street, where his attention was
demanded by matters connected with
various pending conferences.
He planned one short break this aft
ernoon, however, when the members of
his family arranged to participate in a
birthday tea party.
We are having a birthday cake, of
course" his daughter Ishbel said. In
spite of the many calls upon him and his
long hours of strenuous work, father is
in very good health now, and we are all
looking forward to a quiet little cele-
bration."
Evening star., 1932-10-12
PU-y| MAY REGAIN
EMPEROR'S CROWN
Possible Restoration of Old
Chinese Monarchy Re-
ported Planned.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHANGCHUN. Manchuria, October
IA possibility that large part of
Northern China might be annexed to
the new state Of Manchukuo, with the
aid of the japanese army. and at least
part of the old Chinese monarchy re-
stored under the former boy emperor" "
Henry Pu-Yi, was predicted today by
sources close to Pu-Yi's palace.
These sources described the move as
cherished ambition of Pu-Yi and his
followers and said they hoped to be
able to bring it about next Spring after
the japanese army has occupied the
province Of Jehol, which was described
inevitable
Would Double Territory.
After that, the boy emperor" and
his associates were represented as be-
lievlng the extension of the japanese
military operations southwark to the
Peiping and Tientsin districts would be
an inevitable sequel.
Pu-Yi. now dictator of the new Man.
chukuo state, under the advice of dozens
of japanese counsellors, recently re-
ceived emissaries from the Chinese
provinces south of the great wall, the
sources of information said, and dis
cussed with them the possibilities of
such provinces as Hopei. Shantung. and
Shansi joining Manchukuo and restor-
ing Pu-Yi to the throne where his
Manchu ancestors ruled in grandeur
for three centuries.
Such an ambition, if realized. would
double the present territory of Man
chukuo.
Ever since the occupation of Man
churia proper was completed last Win
ter by the japanese, there have been
recurring threats of occupation of the
Province of Jehol, to the westward.
Pu-Yi was only years old when be
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-10-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, October Unemployed
and unemployed men and women mined
"black gold" on a man-made placer
today on the Mississippi River bank.
1t was q coke rush, and as 1t con-
tinued it was every "prospector" fol
himself, with a full bin for the Winter
the reward for energetic welding OF
pick and shovel.
There was no stalking Of claims, no
superintendent of operations, and the
miners" came in droves on bicycles,
automobiles, trucks, coaster wagons and
on foot, some carrying sacks. others
Juggling baskets, but all with containers
Ct some kind.
The strike" was made at q point on
the river bank where . gas plant Of .
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Present Indications Show
Utah Veteran May Be
Defeated Next Month.
STATE is DOUBTFUL
Trend Now FavOrs ROOse'
welt and Democrats to
Win Their Contests.
BY G.. GOULD LINCOLN,
Staff Correspondent of The Star.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, October II.
Utah, faithful to the Republican
party even in 1912, when the rest OF
the country generally was voting for
Roosevelt and Wilson, is today placed
in the doubtful column by Republi-
cans here.
The Democrats say it is surely going
for Roosevelt, but there are indications
that the swing is to Hoover in this
State rather than to Roosevelt: that
the Democratic high-water mark has
been reached and from today until elec-
ton the prospects will brighten for the
Republicans.
Whether the swing will be sufficient
to carry Utah for President Hoover re-
mains to be seen. The Republicans IN
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Wind, Snow and Hail
Sweep Cleveland
And Lake Erie Area
By the Associated Press.

4
CLEVELAND. Ohio, october
12-Harbor shipping up and
down Lake Erie was virtually at
a Standstill today following a gale
that last night reached 44mile-
an-hour velocity.
Several vessels were forced to
shelter, few small craft capsiZed
and a cargo freighter driven
ashore at Buffalo. All damage
was of a minor character.
A snow squall struck the Cleve-
land Airport about 6 am. with
the temperature skidding down.
ward to 80 degrees. Low scud-
dingclouds also brought snow or
hail to various parts of the Cleve-
land area.
The United States Weather
Bureau reported prospects for
slowly rising temperatures tomor-
row and diminishing winds late
today
Evening star., 1932-10-12
FREE WINTER FUEL SUPPLY
LURES MANY TO RIVER BANK
Employed and Unemployed Rush Fill Their Bins With
Discharged Coal Waste.

nearby automobile assembly plant dis
charged the waste from coal after gas
and tar had been extracted. That
started six years ago.
The other day a man, wandering
along the bank looking for wood for
stove, espied bits of coke cropping out
Of the ground. An inspection led to
active operations and he filled his bins
before conf1ding the secret to a friend.
But it soon became an open secret
with that friend whispering the good
news to another friend, until now
there's q scramble to get there for
digging.
One family has rigged up a novel
block and cable contrivance While
two brothers and the mother dig, screen
and fill sacks, a sister and the father
haul the fuel more than 100 yards with
an old pRlley and family clothesli4n,
Evening star., 1932-10-12
600 MINE STRIKERS
SEIZED BY GUARD
600 Others Voluntarily Sur.
render at TayIorviI|e, III.
Officers Block Parade.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TAYLORVILLE. ILL.,, October 12-
Moving to prevent possible disorders
national guardsmen early today raided
the headquarters of the striking miners
and placed between 600 and 700 OF
them under arrest.
The diggers had gathered at Taylor
vile for the observance Of the ami
versary of the Virden. Ill, massacre
"a years ago, and were pammed in a
second-floor hall across the street from
the Christian County Court House when
1So troopers, acting under orders of
Capt. C. j. Meachem. herded the
miners to the third floor of the court
house. They will be questioned mdl-
vidually. Officials indicated those who
could not give satisfactory reasons for
their presence might be escorted out
Of the city.
Will Prevent Parade.
Capt. Meacham expressed renewed de-
termination to carry out the orders OF
Sheriff Charles Wieneke against any
parade Of miners this afternoon IN COM
memoration Of the Virden massacre.
Six hundred striking coal miners vol
unfairly placed themselves under arrest
shortly afterward, crowding the capacity
of court house rooms to more than l ,200.
They applied to the guardsmen with
out disorder. for permission to join the
group taken in the raid on the miners
hall Each additional group was greeted
with cheers by those inside, and with
boos and splitting at the helmets OF the
guardsmen below.
Down below in the streets while
dressed women of the miners auxiliary
paraded around the square.
Howl for Food.
County officials vacated their quar-
tiers, giving over all available space for
prisoners, as the Guardsmen sailed out
to arrest more strikers.
Howls of when do we eat" brought
forcibly to the attention of outsiders
that the 600 men first arrested hadn't
had breakfast.
The Guardsmen discovered scores of
school children mixed among those i'm
prisoned. They rapidly separated them
and put them cut, directing them with
chorus of approval from the prisoners
to get back to school,"
women marcnerS were Regarded dS d
disturbing factor and were forced to do
their marching farther away from the
square, out of seeing and hearing dis
tance. for the most part, Of the
prisoners.
Four Troops on Duty.
Four troops of Guardsmen, force
of $50 or more men and officers, were
here. The fourth troop arrived early
today from Decatur. A dozen highway
officers occupied the lobby of the court
house, supplementing the work of the
troops.
Meacham said he would not be able
to decide until noon what would be
done with the prisoners. That they
lContinued on Pare Q Column IL