davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-13
DANIELS SEES LONG
DEMOCRATIC REIGN
Greatest Opportunity Since Time
of Jefferson, Says Former
Navy Secretary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, November 12.-JoSephus
Daniels predicted today that the DEM
ocrats, with the support of the Western
progresSives, will be in power for long
time
The publisher of the Raleigh IN. CO
News and Observer stopped here on his
way home from Birmingham, Ala, where
he spoke at the unveiling of monu-
ment to Osmond K. Ingram, for whom
Daniels, as Secretary of the Navy in
the Wilson administration, named a
destroyer after Ingram had given his
life to save ship.
"I believe" he said, that the Demo-
Gratis, having obtained the support OF
such large electorate which has not
been tied to any party, have their great
est opportunity since the time of Jeffer-
son to come into a long tenure Of
power"
He said the party should legislate and
organize to that end because We can
not expect to see the harvest of all poll
cies within four-year term"
Evening star., 1932-11-13

cratic donkey, the Tammany tiger were
all Tom Nast's creations" explained
Bergman.
He was a most enthusiastic Re
publican, and at that time, 1872, the
Republican party was at a zenith OF
power. He conceived it as an elephant
the animal that could pull down a
tree with its trunk.
THE Democratic party of those days
was always talking finance. Horace
Greely referred to it as the Finance
party. Mast construed the word
finance into fine aSs'-and made the
donkey"
Bergman chuckled at what he con-
sidered the good turn Mast, intending
to poke fun, really did to the Demo-
crats-as well as all the cartoonistS to
come.
Good d-naturedly, the Democratic party
adopted the symbol he had figured out
for them, turned it to symbol for
rallying around.
And Bergman stoutly maintained, the
donkey has justified its existence by the
strength of its kick, as demonstrated in
the election Just past.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
EX-LEGISLATOR PARDONED

OKLAHOMA CITY, November IL up.
"A. McCrory, former Speaker of the
Oklahoma House of Representatives,
was pardoned from a 10-year term in
States Prison today by Gov. w. H.
Murray.
He was convicted Of misapplication
of funds from Ringing, Okla, bank
of which he was president.
The pardon order, Murray's ninth in
nearly two years of incumbency, said
II know he Is not a criminal"
Evening star., 1932-11-13
DEMOCRATS CREDIT
PERSONAL CONTACT
Farley Declares 100000
Spent in This Manner Was
Factor in Victory.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 12.-"Per-
sonal conta citing did it." said Demo-
cratic Campaign Chief James A. Farley
in discussing tonight the Roosevelt
triumph.
Nearly 100000 was spent in this
manner by the Democrats.
But it was worth it," Farley added
quickly. at helped as much as any
thing to make the victory possible"
Up to November the expenses OF
this personal communication were:
Postage. S95.122.26; telephone calls,
S22,4A889; kilograms, $4,000 to $15,-
O00 In addition there was the cost
of stationery and the salaries OF ste
nographers.
Nearly 100000 individual letters
not carbon copy among them-were
sent cut by Farley and his aides.
500 Stenographers on Staff.
At one time, when the entire head
quarters staff numbered 700, about 500
stenographers were handling this vast
correspondence.
In addition to the letters, $685.,
$50 pieces of campaign literature were
sent cut.
The Publicity Bureau distributed an
average of 1000 copies each OF GU
news releases which averaged 800 words
ap!ece-a total of 536.0O0,0o0 words.
More than 10000 men and women
scattered from coast to coast figured in
the colossal correspondence Farley and
his assistants kept up for six or eight
months, beginning long before the Chi
cago convention.
The list was compiled by cataloging
all the county, State and national COM
Ynittee members and all Democratic
Office helders in the country, then add
ing day by day the names Of persons
Farley met personally.
In the Summer of 1881 the Roose-
welt manager made a 19-day swing into
20 States. Again after Roosevelt was
nominated he went West.
''Send me the names Of every one /
met" he instructed the Democratic
leaders in the States he passed through.
Those names went into the big file
and all received letters. Democracy S
forgotten men," many of them were
called, because they had never received
attention from headquarters In any
other campaign.
Sat In New York Office.
During most of the campaign Farley
sat in a small Office high above the
din of New York streets, with corps
of secretaries around him and four
telephones at his elbow.
Frequently during the course Of an
afternoon he would put through 48
long distance calls in rapid succession
to his chief heutenants in each of
the 48 States.
Meantime a staff of receptionistS,
most of them Southerners, added an
other personal touch by extending
typical Southern hospitality to any
Democratic sympathizer who wandered
into headquarters.
All we're urged to make the hotel
suite their own headquarters and about
25000 Of them signed the Office regis
ter.
And look at the result" Farley con-
cluded with grin.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
BOARDING BY FIRMS
DECLARED MENACE
More Serious Threat to Economics
Than Practice by individuals,
Says Professor.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, November 12.-Prof. Will
liam II. Brown of the University of
Maryland says capital boarding by cor
porations offers a more serious threat
to the Nations economic structure than
the boarding of cash by individuals.
He told the Southeastern Economic
Association at its meeting here today
that financiers have been concerned re-
Gently by individual boarding, but that
boarding by business is Of greater con-
cern.
The organization changed its name
to the Southeastern Economic Confer
ence today and elected Dean j. B.
Trant of Louisiana State University to
its presidency. He is professor of eco
nomics and banking in the college OF
commerce at the university.
E. @. Hawk of Birmingham Southern
College, j. w. Martin OF the University
of Kentucky and j. B. Woosley of the
University of North Carolina were
elected vice presidents. Mercer G..
Evans of Emory University was re-
elected secretary and treasurer and
Malcolm H Bryan of the University
of Georgia was renamed editor of pub
locations.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
A. F. Of |. ASSA|LS
HOOVER ASSERTION
Says President Contradicted
Own Figures on MaInutri-
tion of Children.

Asserting that President Hoover con-
tradicted his own figures, the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, in comment
ing yesterday on the presidential cleo
ton, criticized Mr.. Hoover for having
denied a declaration by Labor that
100000 children in this country were
at present suffering from malnutrition.
Speaking editorially in its weekly
new clip sheet, Labor asserted Mr.. Hoo
ver's denial that he had ever called
attention to the existence Of malnutri-
tion conditions was lin effect an i'm
peachment of the figures used by or
ganiZed labor"
Quotes From Speech.
The editorial quotes the President as
having said in a speech opening the
White House Conference on Child
Health and Protection on November 10,
1880, as follows:
Statistics can we'll be used to give
emphasis to our problems. One of your
committees reports that out of 45,000,-
600 children 100000 are improp-
erly nouriShed."
The committee referred to by Presi-
dent Hoover, according to the editorial,
was one headed by DR.. Charles S.
Berry, who in his report, the editorial
continued, said, There are in the
United States 100000 children
approximately of school age who are
malnourished."
Campaign orators" the editorial as
serted, may have embellished these
figures with colorful pictures of under
fed school children 'fainting at their
desks but that establishment does not
refute the fact that 100000 children
suffer from lack of food"
Labor pointed that during the past
two years it had repeatedly warned OF
the existence of malnutrition suffering
in an effort to get relief action from
Federal, State and local governments
and the owners and arrangements OF
industry.
Public Health Service Cited.
1t explained that during the cam
paign the plight of these children were
used in literature and discussion criti-
cizing the Republican administration
The United States Public Health Serv-
ice was cited as authority for the fig
ures, Labor said.
The editorial continued:
an his Indianapolis speech, Presi.
dent Hoover declared he had letter
from the Public Health Service denying
having made such statement. Thi'
was in effect an impeachment of the
figures used by organized labor.
"The fact is that Mr. Hoover himself
first presented these figures to the pub
lie, before one of his own conferences.
1.-THE Public Health Service may no
have made the original statement. Blu
it was made by responsible authoritie
of the White House Conference on ChilC
Health and Protection and Originally
given to the public by Mr.. Hoover him
self"
Evening star., 1932-11-13
$500, 900 DAMAGES ASKED
Chicago Radio Station Accuses
Chain of False Statements.

CHICAGO, November IL (P.-
Charging conspiracy, radio station
WHO, operated by the State Invest
ment Co. and Nelson Bros, Inc, to-
day brought suit for 100000 against
proprietors of Station WBBM and the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
The suit names Thomas j. Johnson,
the johnson Kennedy Radio Corpora
ton, Ralph Atlass, Leslie Atlass, and
the Columbia Corporation as defend
ants
the defendants circulated false and
malicious statements concerning the
length of time WHO would operate,
thereby alarming creditors and inducing
advertisers to quit the station.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
COUPLE FOUND SLAIN
ON FARM IN INDIANA
Shotgun Believed Used, But No
Trace of Weapon Is Found as
Sheriff Seeks Thieves.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind November
12.-Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moore were
found today shot to death in their farm
home near Pennville. There were bull
let wounds in the heads of both bodies.
Oficers said they believed the couple
had been slain last night.
Both Moore and his wife apparently
had been killed with a shotgun, but no
trace Of the weapon was found.
Sheriff Ira Mannix expressed the be-
lief robbery was the motive for the
Staying.
More was 81 years old and his wife
was IS.
The Moores' automobile was missing
and is believed to have been taken by
the murderer
Evening star., 1932-11-13
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and con-
tinued cold today; tomorrow fair with
rising temperature; gentle to moderate
northwest winds today, becoming south
erly by tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and continued cold
except snow fiurries in the mountains
today; tomorrow fair with rising tenn
perature.
Virginia-Fair and continued cold
today; tomorrow fair with slowly rising
temperature.
West Enthusiastically fair and
continued cold today; tomorrow fair
and warmer.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very
muddy and 10 feet above normal and
falling yesterday evening.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Will Entertain Housekeepers.

DECATUR HEIGHTS. Md, November
Il (SpeciaD Mrs. Tabler will enter
tain the Decatur Heights Housekeepers'
Club Wednesday, assisted by Mrs. Payne
and Mrs. Carlson. Modern American
literature will be discussed by Mrs. Eben
Toole.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
MEXICAN TROOPS CALLED
Face Jobless Protesting Leaders
Arrest With Fixed Bayonets.

JUAREZ, Mexico, November II (R).-
Troops were called out here today to
disperse 200 men, women and children
who demanded the release of Rafel NJ.
Vale, president Of the Juarez Unem-
ployed League. Authorities charged
Vale was a Communist.
Vale was arrested on charge Of
wounding Nativid2d Torres, leader of
rival faction Of jobless.
When the crowd tried to enter the
Office of Judge Caesar Dominguez to
demand ValleS freedom, soldiers were
rushed to the Jail and adjoining court
room, where they barred the doors with
fixed bayonets.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
METHODIST PASTOR HELD
Accused of Displaying Communist
Banner in Chicago Protest.

CHICAGO, November IL P0.-Rev
E. Burt, Methodist clergyman and So
cialist candidate for Governor in Tues
DAYS election, was arrested today with
Anxious Most, Socialist party organ
izer. and booked at a police station on
a charge of displaying Communist
banners in front of the Tribune Build
ing"
The pair had led two score sympa-
thizers in protest demonstration
against an editorial headed The Right
to Aims" published in last Wednesdays
Chicago Daily Tribune.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
REPUBLICANS TO GREET
HOOVER AT STATION
Chairman Prescott Requests State
Committee and Affiliated
Groups to Attend.

LOYAL to their chief even in defeat,
members of the Republican State Com
mittee and its allied organizations will
rally en- masse in the rotunda of Union
Station Tuesday morning to welcome
President Hoover back to the Capital.
Samuel j. Prescott, chairman of the
Republican State Committee. has re-
quested all members of the committee
and its affiliated groups to watch the
newspapers f-r information as to the
time of arrival of the presidential spe-
cial. bearing the Chief Executive back
home from his Palo Alto, Calf, home,
where he went to vote and await the
election returns.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
PLAN JOINT SERVICES
Y. M. and Y. w. C. A. to Hold In
ternational Friendship Session.

The Young Mems and Young Wom-
ems Christian Associations will join IN
an international friendship service at
4:3O pm. today in Barker Hall, Y. w.
c. A. Building, Seventeenth and K
streets.
Hugh A. Thrift, chairman of the
World Service Committee of the Y. M.
C. A., will preside; Mrs. Luke I. Wilson
of the Y. w. C. A. will lead the de-
votional service, and DR.. William E.
Armstrong of the Graduate School,
American University, will be the speak
er. DR.. George S. Duncan, dean OF
the Y. M. C. A. School OF Religion,
will offer the prayer and hymns will
be sung by choir composed Of the
glee clubs Of both associations.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Abingdon Firemen to Meet.

BALLSTON, Va, November IL (Spe-
cial) The Arlington Fairfax Counties
Volunteer Firemen's Association viii
meet in the Town Hall, Falls Church.
Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

A referendum is being taken among
men Of the British Navy to learn If they
desire time payment plan for pur-
chasing furniture and expensive COM
uaoditiea.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

After AT years of service, during
which he never missed days work, j
Doherty of Strabane, Ireland, has re-
signed as painter for a railway
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Toxic, Japan. is trying to unravel its
street traffic tangle by issuing new
transportation regulations.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Report Until 10 PM. Saturday.

Highest, A, at y am. yesterday. Year
ago. rs.
Lowest, "a, at 10 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 81.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
The Sun and Moon.

Rises Sets
Sun, today " 6:48 ass
Sun, tomorrow $50 ASS
Moon, today :. 4:43pm. 7:16 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
STRONG RALLY
ON CURB LIST

NEW YORK, June 4 GN.S0-
stimulated by the overnight an
nouncement of a powerful bank
ing pool to stem the downward
movement in secuRity prices, the
Curb Market inaugurated a new
rallying drive today which lifted
the majority of active stocks to
new highs on the recovery.
commonwealth Edison led the
utility upturn.
1t was in the bond division.
however, where the utility oblipa.
tions chslked up the best gains.
In the cities service list, the 5
per cent debenture issue due in
so stood out with an upturn of
about a point to 3O3s. The com
mon. however, backed and filled
aimlesSly at IA, unchanged from
Its previous close.
aluminium was the leader in a
generally higher speciality section,
advancing IA points to 241a.
Singer manufacturing was up
point at 81, and fractional gains
were made by Swift and Com
pany and Ford, Ltd.
Standard of Indiana continued
in demand in a quiet oil list,
edging up 1s to 1875.
Investment trusts churned
around irregularly at generally
unchanged levels.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
Luther Church Plans
ChiLdren's Day Rites

Children'S Day will be commem"
grated at the II o'clock service at
the Luther Place Memorial
Church tomorrow morning. The
assistant pastor. the Rev. Frank H.
Slutz, will preside at the worship
service. The Rev Carl C. Ras-
musSen, the pastor will give a
short address. Among the other
interesting features on the pro-
gram are exercises by the begin
ners and primary departments, a
pageant, Forbid Them Not" by
junior and intermediate depart"
ments directed by Miss Myrtle
Mohagen) and special musical
numbers, including a solo by DR..
Carson P. Frailey. The faculty
and graduating class of the
Washington College of Law will
be our guests at the 8 o'clock
service. Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen
will speak on THE Spirit Of the
Law"
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
TREND IS
UPWARD

NEW YORK, June 4 GN.S0
Fortified by the announcement
of the giant $100,000,000 bond
stabilization corporation and the
firming of the dollar in relation
to foreign currencies, the bond
market gave another exhibition
of strength in the short session
today.
With the domestic rails in the
lead, gains ranging from frac-
tionS to more than 2 points were
common. While some slight
profit taking cut down the ad-
vance in a few instances, the
tone of the market was strong
and the trend continued upward.
Among the issues to show
gains were the Central Pacific,
Canadian Northern 61as, Denver
Rio Grande and Western, Great
Northern, Illinois Central, Erie,
Missouri Pacific, Rock Island,
Southern Pacific, Chicago Great
Western and many others.
The industrial bonds were
steady with occasional strong
spots such as Dodge Brothers,
convertibles which pushed ahead
more than point.
Foreign bonds of the better
grade also shared in the advance
with the German 51as of 1865
moving ahead to 461a, up ~.
United States Government
bonds we're higher after a strong
opening and retained their firm.
ness right through to the close.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
CHURCH SCHOOL
GIVES PAGEANT

A pageant, "Grandmother'S
Spectacles," will be presented by
the church school at 9:45 o'clock
Sunday morning at the National
City Christian Church, in observ'
ance of children's day. The pag-
cant depicts the work of the mis-
sion fields of the Disciples Of
Christ. All departments of the
church school will assemble in the
sanctuary of the church for the
pageant.
At the morning hour of wor-
ship. DR.. H. H. Harmon will
preach on THE Mount of Vision"
His sermon theme at the even
ing service will be THE Glory Of
the Spent Life" The LIE Rende.
vous Soiety will hold its. regular
Sunday evening tea and discus
sion period at the home Of Miss
Rosalie Melton, 824 Shepherd ST.,
at 6 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
VAUGHN CLASS
To HOLD RITES

A special committee consisting
of John A. Patterson, chairman;
William w. Everett, Herbert
Ormsby, DR.. E. M. Gustafson
George E. Harris, of the Vaughn
Glass OF Men, Calvary Baptist
Church, comprising a member
ship of 600 men of all walks of
life, announce the program to be
held at the grave of DR.. Homer
j. Councillor, Rock Creek Gene.
terry, Sunday afternoon at 3 D. m
IN conjunction with the dedica.
ton and presentation of the
memorial stone to be unveiled at
this time.
This lasting testimonial of the
love and appreciation for the
great service rendered by DR..
Councillor was made possible bv
the gifts of the members of the
vaughn Class and some few
friends of the class.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
7. B. ROBINSON
IS NEW BOND
CLUB HEAD

T. Baker Robinson was elected
president of the -hington Bond
Club at the annual meeting fol-
lowing the clubs outing at Burn.
ing Tree Club yesterday.
Other officers elected for the
ensuing year are Frank Morse,
vice president; James P. Nolan,
secretary treasurer and James H.
Lemon and Carl Kurtz. governors.
The retiring president, Lawrence
A. Proctor, presided at the meet
ing There were about 120 at the
outing and annual dinner which
followed an afternoon on the
golf course, including representa-
tives from local banks and in
vestment houses.
In reports by club officers it
was brought out that the facilities
of the clubs technical library,
which was inaugurated last year,
have been extensively used by
members.
The outing was in charge of
James Parker Nolan, chairman Of
the general committee, assisted
by Carl Kurtz, Chairman, and Car
roll Morgan, vice chairman, Of
the Bond Clun Stock Exchange"
Theodore OldS, chairman of the
golf committee; Winslow Vande-
venter, chairman of the ping-pong
committee; Clark Brown, chair.
man of the horseshoe pitching
committee; William Freeman,
chairman of the putting commit
tee, and James Lemon, chairman
Of the bridge tournament.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
TlUO Bishops to Talk
At Cathedral Rites

Two bishops will be heard in
the great choir and sanctuary of
Washington Cathedral tomorrow
when the Rt. Rev. H. P. Almon
Abbott, Bishop of Kentucky, will
to the preacher at the II a. m.
celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion and sermon and the Rt. Rev.
James E. Freeman, DID,, LID,
Bishop Of Washington, will de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon
for the National Cathedral School
for Girls at the Peoples Even.
song at 4 p. m. The sermon by
Bishop Freeman and the evensong
service will be broadcast by radio
over WMAL.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
DIR. STOCKDA[E
To PREACH z
SERMONS

The pulpit of First Congrega.
tional Church, Tenth and G SITS.
N. W., will be occupied by the
minister, DR.. Allen A. Stock
dale, at both services tomorrow.
At the morning services at IL
o'clock DR.. Stockdale's subject,
as usual, will be telling texts
on timely topics-"LoVing This
World" At the evening service
at 8 o'clock his subject will be
Great Uses of sconte n t."
DR.. Stockdale believes in a
healthy, happy. helpful gospel,
fresh and interesting, because
creative and living. The vested
chorus choir of so voices will
sing at both services tomorrow.
Dr. Stockdale will lead the mid
week meeting, following the sup
per on Thursday evening. His
subject will be THE Blight Of
Industry Without Morality"
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
LUTHERANM
DUE JUNE Is

More than 1000 delegates rep
resenting 1,150.00O members Of
the Evangelical Lutheran Synod
of Missouri, Ohio and other
States, will assemble at Concordia
College, Milwaukee, for the trien-
NAL convention from June IS
to 25..
Reports of activities during
the past three years will be rem
dered and action taken on a large
number of recommendations from
conferences, officials and individ-
ual congregations, many overtures
being of unusual interest and i'm
portance. Decision vitality affect
ing educational and missionary
endeavors must be made to meet
economic conditions.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
COPPER PRICE HIGHER

NEW YORK. June sD.-Cop-
per buying continued small here and
abroad today with the price slightly
higher
Electrolytic for domestic shipment
was SIS cents a pound delivered to the
end of 1882 with several producers and
at least one custom smelter out of the
market European destinations were
$50 to $50 cents a pound elf. Har-
burg. Havre and London with inde-
pendents at the lower level and copper
exporters at the upper on special offer
ings.
Lead buying was small with the price
unchanged at 3 cents a pound New
York and 200 cents St. Louis
Zinc buying was in moderate volume
with prime Western at 2.s5 cents a
pound East St Louis.
The Washington times., 1932-06-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June UN.sD.-Hogs:
Receipts, 5000 market steady. Top,
$3.50; bulk. $3@S.4O; heavy weight, So
@3S5; medium weight $32OGS50;
light weight. $325 935O; light Fights,
piss, S2.75 $3.50: holdovers. 5000.
Cattle-Receipts 200 market steady.
Calves: Receipts 100, market steady.
Beef steers Good and choice $6G775;
common and medium, $4.5O@6: year
lings, $5675O Butcher cattle Heifers
$350@G.e5; cows, $2.75G475; bulls
$2.5O@4; calves. $4@650; feeder steers.
$4.2SG5.75; stoCker steers. S3.75 q . so;
stocker COW and heifers. $304
Sheep-ReCeipts 1000. Market steady
medium and choice lambs, $6.25m7;
culls and common, $495: yearIings,
$4.5O6 5.S5: common and choice ewes,
$1D2.50; feeder lambs. $4G5.