davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
American Constitution
Is Not a Meal Ticket

From the Boston Transcript
Americans have a right Of free as
sembly, but this does not include free
meals. That fact is important, and the
Federal Government will need to keep
it very clearly In mind when dealing
with hunger marchers" to Washing
ton. Already the national authorities
have done well to serve definite notice
that the District of Columbia has no
means to supply board and lodging to
large groups of visitors unable to- care
for themselves, and does not propose
to permit such assemblies at the Cap
ital by groups seeking maintenance
there which they are warned in ad-
vance they cannot have.
Especially does the warning apply to
the various small bodies now said to DO
converging on Washington from cities
in the East and Middle West under the
outward guise of unemployed workers
plain and simple, but known to be
chiefly of Communistic purpose within.
It is the particular intent of these peo-
pie to embarrass the Federal Govern
ment, If they can, by so confusing the
American right of free assembly and
petition with an un-American demand
for free maintenance that, in rejecting
the specious request, our authorities will
appear unmindful of the true and nor
NAL rights of citizens. The treachery of
such procedure must be evident, and
the irony is only the sharper when one
remembers that the basic purpose of
Communism seeks the overthrow Of the
very Government to whose sense of
mercy and of national honor they pre-
tend to make their appeal.
! Initiatives of this sort win have 10
be sterniy put down. And even In cases
which do not include subversive intent,
the fact must be made wholly clear
and certain that delegations Of any
sort planning to visit the Capital With
OUT any prearranged means Of support
cannot be received there. Common
sense dictates this judgment. It q datly
impossible for the City of Washington
to serve Is q feeding ground for the
Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03

Opening the breweries may bring the
Government large revenues, provided
the wdrkmen in that business do not
constitute too large a percentage Of the
wage-earning public that can afford
the luxury. And even they will be of
but little aid the old custom Of giving
the hired men all they care to drink Is
resumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03

As the George Washington Bicen-
tenial commemoration passes into his
tory question arises In an impressive
manner Is to how he would have met
the present crisis in the District Of
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03

Avowed Communists would show the
most practical sympathy by refraining
from seeking notoriety at the expense
OF groups Of jobless men who are hunt
ing for q peaceable solution Of hard
problem. b,se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03

Towns through which the marchers
are passing have had an excellent op-
portunity to give the Nations Capital
object lessons in how q big city ought
to behave in q moment Of sudden and
irresponsible overpopulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
Let Bad Enough Alone.
Prom In, Nsshyille banner.

From tbs Nashville Banner.
A lady out In st. Louis wants the
Federal Government to take immediate
control OF the subjects treated by mo-
tten pictures. Lots OF other people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
. n.t. by carrier within the City.
nate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
All Other States and Canada.
-M.mser Of the Associated Press.

me Associated Press Is exclusively entitled a,.
s.,ISes credited TO IL or not otherwise cred
iteS in this paper and also the local news
u,f5lisred herein. All rights OF puo1csuon q
sSsrsni rtspatches herein are also reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03

Germany accepts Gen. Won schleicher
as q sort of promissory note which has
the authority OF . Hindenburg indorse-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03

1t. is stated by DR.. Roy D. Mcclure
that Henry Ford shows more than
normal powers Of recuperation in a
man of any age. 1t is remarkable
medical man who 50 generously shares
with the patient credit for q recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03

A tendency to exploit radical thought
ii1 the glise Of good-natured print may
introduce "colyumism" as a mild sub
stitite for communism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03

Economics will be successfully ad-
justed II shorter hours for labor can
be arranged without confronting indus
try with q shortening Of purchasing
power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANpER JOHNSON.

When the best of intentions 60 wrong
And q discord Is heard In the song,
Do not pause for regret;
There is harmony yet
For voices that ring true and strong.
Intentions are sometimes confused,
You are sorry, or maybe amused.
But It's no use to sigh
You will find by and by
There are more that have never beer
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03

Chinese are resentful Of the Japan
csc introduction Of the ammunition
chest at time when many were hope
full of a community chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
Cultural Progress.

From The schenectady Gazette.
The radio campaign 1T least TAUGHT
Us the polite and dignifed way 70 en-
Q man q uaR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03

volume Is illustrated by herself. An
earlier book BY her Is Gin and Bitters
Both books are excellent for Summer
reading eikheE - hosne q a the Iuad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
BY the Early Riser.
Daybreak Is again at hand.
Skies will soon be clear:
We've turned another corner and
Prosperity u near.
PerpIexed Memory.

ECTVsCACu @AtNy'
I'm beginning to wonder" said
Farmer Corntossel, whether I'm not
getting symptoms Of this ailment they
call amnesia"
Cant you remember your previous
IDENTIFY"
"only in part. I can't remember /
am the same old farmer who used to
have q market for more crops than he
could raise and nobody comm around
asking for work"
ut Is unfortunate" said HI Ho, the
sage Of Chinatown. for pecpls to be
SO accustomed to harsh authority Is to
regard aword OF gentleness - . display
of weakness"
Nearer Bee1.
Near beer has bean much approved.
Thestopics growing ouserer.
To inquire We now are moved
II beer II getting nearer J
Big responsibility" MD Uncle xben,
u sumpan' you likss 70 b1l cnised bat
aAtsgwaaA Ana)t alaatel - 1 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03

Jud Tunkins says he'd rather have
work six days q week and churchgoing
on Sunday than 50 much time of for
himself and help to listen to soap box
speeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03
Not n Similar Case.

-. Not . Similar Case.
why not treat nations who say they
can't pay as the prodigal son Was
treated?"
"You are forgetting" said Senator
Sorghum. that the prodigal son did not
come back all dressed up and resenting
suggestion that he was under obligation
to behave in the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03

stitious witnesses reached him. And b
that time the former soldier had fled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03

- alth st. and Pennsylvanis Ave-
A. New York once: ITO East 42nd y.
Chicago once; Lake Michigan Buildins
sEuropean once: IA Regent st.. London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-03

The various parts of Central America,
the sources Of the Blue Nile. the sur
prising ruins of Angkor Wat In the
forests Of ancient Cambodia, are some
Of the places described by Elinor Nor
daurt, an Engiishwonlsn who loves ex-
ploration In places not too well trod-
6ens n hee hnnk, ~1ich Yapagkyg M
Evening star., 1932-07-22
COLONIAL BEACH
SUNDAY LAW HIT
Petition to Gov. Pollard Be-
lieyes "0pen Sunday" Is
More in Harmony.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, July 22.-Gov. Pol
lGrd today received a numerously signed
petition from citizens of Colonial Beach
declaring that in their opinion an OPEN
Sunday policy Is more in harmony with
the best interests of the community
than a "hardboiled" Sunday. The
petition grew out Of a movement in
augurated recently to enforce the blue
laws there. Among the signers were
several persons giving Washington ad-
dresses They were L. Calls, 1885 H
street northeast; B. Poulimenkos, 7l6
F street southwest; Mrs. M. G. Jaleper,
1874 Fourteenth street northwest.
Commenting upon the petition. Gov
Pollard said: This petition grows out
OF misconception of the functions and
authority OF the governor in such
matters. When it was reported to me
that moving pictures, merry go round
etc, were in operation at Colonial
Beach on Sunday. 1 at once in accord
ance with my invariable custom took
the matter up with the local authori-
ties on whom the duty of law enforce
nent primarily rests. The Governor
never interferes unless the local Official
machinery fails to function. Mayor
Myers at once took steps to see that
the laws were enforced and l am in
formed that he and the common
wealth's attorney are now cooperating
together to see that no lawful activity
be interferred with and that there is
no breach OF the law. There are al
ways border line cases with which it
is difficult to deal"
Evening star., 1932-07-22
u. s. TENNIS STARS.
TIED WITH GERMANS.
Shields Loses to Cramm, but
Vines Beats Prem in Davis
Cup Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STADE ROLAND GARROS, Paris,
July 22.-Gotfried Won Cramm today
defeated Frank Shields, IS, ST, Ga
8-6. to send Germany away TO a flying
start in its Davis Cup series with the
United States 10 decide the challenger
for the international tennis trophy held
by France
Ellsworth Vines, jr, American and
Wimbledon champion, evened the score
for the United States, however. by de-
feating DR. Daniel Prem. German ace,
6-3, 6-3, 0-6 and "a.
The defeat Of Shields was distinct
upset. as the United States had been
favored to sweep the series against the
winners OF the European zone.
Won Cram, steady stylish player, out
maneuvered and outthought the tall
American youngster. whose speed and
power were Offset by streaks of wild
ness which lost him valuable points.
Changes Style of Play.
After Frank had lost the first set and
trailed As in the second Bernon S.
Prentice, American Davis Cup captain.
consulted with Shields and he changed
his style Of play, rushed the net and
won the set But he lost his touch
in the next set after leading A and
let the German player run off four
straight games.
Vines opened the second match by
losing the first game from Is.
Vines sent the first three services Of
the German student far over the base
line, won the next point and then again
smashed outside to lose the game. He
netted two shots in the seventh game
to lose to Prem, but only lest two
points in the last two to run out the
set. 6-3.
Vines won three straight games to
start the second set, but then let down
slightly, even losing his own service in
the seventh game. but he showed he
run out the set from 4-3. He pulled
the last game out of the fire from
love 40.
Rests in Third Set.
Vines apparently decided to take a
rest during the third set. as he ambled
laZily around the court, making few
efforts to stop the flow OF points to
the German and lost at love 60.
Vines came back, however, and won the
fourth set "a and the match 6-3,
6-3, 0-6. 6-4
The French crowd was all for the
German, as he exerted himself TO the
utmost, making many marvellous re-
turns and covering the court like a
blanket. The American champion was
smiling and completely relaxed.
Henri Cochet, mainstay of the French
forces. was an interested spectator and
kept his eyes constantly on Vines.
watching his every movement on the
court
Evening star., 1932-07-22
CADET AND MISSION
POISONING RECALLED
Hundred Made III at Former and
81 at Latter Picnic
Events in 1928.

Yesterdays outing focd poisoning
was the third such reported in the
Capital in recent years.
The first wholesale poisoning reported
here was the result of food eaten at
the annual celebration dinner of the
Business High School cadet company,
following its victory in the competitive
drill of 1928 More than 100 high
school students were made i'll at the
dinner, but there were no fatalities.
This occurred on June 6.
On July 20 of the same year. 81 per-
sons on an outing of the Central Union
Mission to Marshall Hall were made
i'll by eating deviled eggs and other
picnic provender. There were no
fatalities.
Ansinvestiga ton of the latter poison
ing by DR. William c. Fowler, District
health officer, brought out that the
illnesses were due to exposure of the
food to the warm rays of the sun. ever
exertion by the picnickers and heat
Evening star., 1932-07-22
NAVY FORCES MAY
ACCUMULATE TIME
Order Applies Principle on
PayIess FurIoughs, With
Extra Optional.

The Navy Department today decided
to apply the accumulative leave prin-
ciple in administering the payless fur
Tough plan. In addition, employees may
take as much time off as they can be
spared from their duties, the depart
ment ruled in an order issued today by
Assistant Secretary Jahncke.
The order follows:
AN employe may be granted one
work days absence each half month,
for which deduction of one and quar-
ter days pay is currently made on ac-
count Of legislative furlough, or he may
be permitted to defer such absence. ac-
cumulating 1t until time which he
may desire, and which will be con-
venient to the bureau or Office con-
cerned He may voluntarily take legis-
lative furlough in addition to the time
accumulated, deduction being made at
the same rate for the excess in the half
month period in which it is taken.
Actual Time Counted.
"a fractional part of day shall be
but only the actual time taken shall be
charged as time absent. except that
absence on Saturdays from 9 am. to l
pm. shall be charged as a half day
(three and a half hours. When pay
has been deducted fer "a work days no
further deduction will be made on ac-
count of legislative Through. Any
absence in addition to the "a work davs,
except on approved sick leave and for
military leave. shall be regarded as
absence without pay and shall be
charged for in accordance with existing
regulations.
AS no deductions for legislative fur
Tough are made from the pay of en-
ployes receiving less than 81 900 per an
mum. no absence shall be allowed such
employees except when applied for and
granted as sick leave. military leave or
leave without pay. Employees receiving
pay at the rate of S1.020 per annum
may take or accrue one-half day per
month, and those receiving 81 $50 per
annum may take or accrue one and
threefourths days per month.
Cancellation of Leave
Leave without pay already granted
for absence on and after July l, 1882. is
hereby cancelled. and shall be regarded
as legislative furlough. Hereafter, ap-
plications for legislative furlough shall
be acted upon by the bureau or office
concerned. and an accurate record of
such furlough shall be kept for each
employe.'
Navy Department officials explained
that there are comparatively few en-
ployes in the department receiving less
than $1,000 per annum.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
ME names and addresses Of those
treated for food poisoning after
the Marshall Hall outing yes
terday. as obtained from hos
rNifal recnrdS follow,

L terday, as obtained from hos
pital records. follow:
John B. Bailey. 1928 Tenth street.
Sue Bailey, 1923 Tenth street.
Harry Baronot. l3. 208 Fourteenth
street northeast
Harry Beasley, %. Falls Church. Va.
Marge Beavers, 29l5 Olive avenue.
Annabelle Beavers, 29l5 Olive avenue,
Jerome Benson, 8. 44l4 Grant road.
Helen Berman, %, Alexandria. Va.
William Bailey. II, 1923 Tenth street.
James Benson, 5, 4414 Grant road
Joseph Borafflo, STA L street north
east
Burcher Brown, IS, 1902 Twentieth
street northeast
Granville Brown, 2, 3OO2 Twentieth
street northeast.
Sadie Burke, 1915 Thirty-hfth street.
Betty Burke. SIS. Ballston, Va.
Katherine Call, IT, 3038 Cambridge
place.
Carroll Campbell, Alexandria, Va. .
Agnes Canal. 2O3S Eighteenth street.
Ashton Carter. Clarendon. Va.
Judson Carter, Cherrydale. Va.
William Clark, I'll Seventeenth street
southeast
Sara Crimson, 81, 2O4O Twenty-ninth
street.
Beulah Cooley, %, Kensington, Md.
Effie Cox. "a, BIS Ouintana place.
Martha Cox, 81. 8l5 Quintana place.
Eppa S. Cox, 35, BIS Quintana place.
Doris S. Cox, 35. 8l5 Quintana place.
Rose Catilina, Mount Rainier. Md.
Norman Cook, As, 1910 H street
southeast.
Thelma Daniels, %, Clarendon. Va.
Marguerite Dellard, 1857 Thirty fifth
street.
Lottie Dellard, 1857 Thirty-ffth street.
George DelineShi.
Ann Depenbrock, 81, 1908 Twenty
fourth street.
Eleanor Door, SO, 1921 D street south
east
Jennie Fave, 27, 73l Twenty-second
street.
Lillian Etter. 13, 1872 @ street.
Victor Farhcod, 1o6 Fourth street
southeast.
Nellie Fisher. 1918 Olive avenue.
Edward Fitzgerald, 68l9 Eighth street.
Archie B. Fletcher, IS, Mount Rainier,
Md.
Mary Fletcher, 35. Mount Rainier Md.
Joseph Fowler, 20, Forestville, Md.
Margaret Gains, 20, Capitol Heights,
Md.
Gloria Gardiner, 8, Alexandria, Va.
Joseph Gardiner g. Alexandria. Va
Audrey Gates, IT, 1882 Wisconsin
avenue.
Robert Hartsfeld, 72s Longfellow
street.
Bertha Hartsfield, IS, 72s Longfellow
street
George Hardy, II. 900 x street south
east
Mrs. Dunn Herold, Alexandria, Va,
Harry Halsinger, 1923 Massachusetts
avenue northeast.
Dorothy Hazer, 7, 3137 Thirty-third
street
Lillian Heaveington, 81, Rosslyn, Va.
Thelma Hilbert, 18, 83l Rock Creek
Church road.
Edward Hutchins, 3s, las street
southeast.
Ethel c. Hutchins, SO, las E street
southeast.
Edward c. Hutchins, 8, 145 E street
southeast
Cecilia Hutchins. C. 145 E street
southeast.
Emmie Holberg, Is, Brentwood, Md.
Beatrice James, %, IS Eighth street
northeast.
Jennings jones, 227 S street northeast
Mary Kane, IL, 3517 O street.
Jean Kennedy, IS, 512 Eighth street
northeast.
Helen Kerns, "A, 1888 Thirty-ffth
street. 1
Cora King, 81. 426s Thirty-hrst
street.
Edward c. King, Is, 1908 Thirty
first street.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
BRITISH TARIFF
PREFERENCE is HIT
BY 2 DELEGATIONS

Continued From First PageD
and economic problems, a solution of
which Is sought by the whole world.
L. S. TRADE NOT HIT.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
List of Poison Victims
Hospital Records Show That Many Received Treat
ment Il fter Being Stricken by Contaminated Food
on Outing to Marshall Hall Yesterday.

Charles King, 5, 1903 Thirty-hrst
street
Rita Kreamer, Is, 1905 New Hamp-
Dorie Lear. Al. Ballston. Va.
Mildred Lear, 81, Ballston.
Rose Mary Lear, l3, Ballston.
Mrs H B Lear, "a. Falls Church, Va.
Mrs. w. c. Leach7, 729 Longfellow
street.
Helen Leneskewsky. Alexandria, Va
Joseph Lindmore, a., 624l4 H street
southwest
Clara Lomax. "A, BIS Quintana place
Charles Mastin, 1915 Thirty-fifth
street.
Alma Mastin, 1915 Thirty-hfth street
Rogers Mikeljohn, Louis Mikeljohn,
John, Ralph Mikeljohn, all Of 58l9 Blair
road
Edward Michaels, 38, 1o4 Sixth street
southeast.
Ruth Mills, II, 1901 Twenty-frst
street.
Ralph Morris. 1929 N street.
Trinnie Morrow. 1915 Thirty-fifth
street.
Alice Murdock, 81, 2s1 C street
northeast
Millicent Murray, 10, Brentwood, Md,
Maize Oliver, 81. Ballston. Va
Anna Osborn, 20. 1916 North Caro-
lima avenue northeast.
L. B. Parker, 81.
Carrie Parker.
Mrs Elizabeth Pennifll
Earl Poole, 10. 3019 Dent place.
Edna Poole, 10, 1922 Thirteenth
street.
Charles D. Powell, II, 1880 Thirty
third street.
Myrtle Price, 81, 1910 H street south
east
Helen Purdy, 80, and child Capitol
Heights. Md
William Rawlins. 27, 1923 Trinidad
avenue northeast.
Robert Reed, 81. 4s F street
Audry Ricketts,. James Ricketts,.
Buddy Ricketts,, s; David Ricketts,, So.
and Mildred E. Ricketts,, 27, all of
Cabin John, Md.
owen Robinson, 80, 1918 Thirty-f1fth
street.
Norman Rocks, As, 1910 H street
southeast.
Bertha Schafer, Capitol Heights, Md.
Alice Stogen, 20, 1880 Lewis street
northeast.
Charles Shepherd. "a, Lorton, Va.
John Shepherd, 18, 1909 Wisconsin
avenue.
Ruth Shields, Brentwood Md.
Elizabeth Smith. 9, 61l4 Eighth
Alice Snou1er. 81, 111s Staples street
T northeast.
Rose Soldono, II, 100 Twenty-hfth
street
/ R. W. Strong, rs, Falls Church, Va.
Harry Strong. 38. Falls Church. Va.
Ella F. Storm, A, 1922 Thirteenth
street
Jesse Thompson, AZ, 333 Tenth street.
Herbert Thompson, "a. $500 K street.
Carl Thorn, 81, and Bertha Thorn, 2,
IA Bates street.
Joseph Tucker, %. 124s C -eet
southeast.
Emily Veach, II, Veach Summit, Va
|, Ruth Voss, IS, 3l4 Seaton place
northeast.
Maggie Weamer, 80; Catherine
Weamer, 8. and Carolyn Weamer, 2,
all of 81 Sixteenth street northeast.
1 Thomas Vert, 2S, and Dorothy Vert,
6, Of 1888 Park place northeast.
Aloise Wilson, 80, 72S Upshur street.
Ruby Wood. 48, and Elsie Wood. Is,
of $40 B street southwest.
I Agnes Wapshire, 40, 1881 N street.
Mabel Wyatt, II, 202l Bennett street
northeast
/. The following bonus marchers, who
were said to have eaten leftover food
from the picnic, which was donated to
them, were treated at Emergency Hos
pital:
Roy Hinkel, 80, Of Philadelphia, Pa;
Gus Kilburg; 43, of Detroit, Mich.
William j. Mulcahey. 20, of Salt Lake
City, Lloyd Kessler, 80, of Kansas City;
Norman Tomlinson, As. of Baltimore,
Evening star., 1932-07-22

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA. July 22.-American trade
with Canada and other parts of the
British empire will rot suffer any very
severe additional hardships as a result
of intra- dominion tarif bargains thus
far indicated in the opinion of Amer
ican experts on imperial trade
When the, on the whole, friendly and
cooperative speeches Of the Dominion
spokesmen at Yesterdays opening pub
lie session of the British Imperial Eco
nomic Conference are analyzed. and
when such private agreements as have
come to light are ScrutiniZed, 1t does not
appear that any considerable volume of
American trade with the various parts
of the British empire will be definitely
diverted into purely imperial channels
by virtue of these agreements.
Such fresh retaliationS as Canada or
other dominions may visit upon the
United States in revenge for the havoc
wrought to their lumber and copper
exports via the revenue bill tariffs will
not necessarily be incorporated in the
imperial conference negotiations and
are excepted in this summary Of prob
able truth.
Depression World Wide.
One of the most significant aspects
of nearly all the official speeches yester-
day was the recognition that the pres
ent trade depression is produced By
worldwide factors, which not even an
empire embracing one-quarter Of the
globe can single-handedly bring under
control
With the exception of New Zealand
which begged Great Britain drastically
to reduce its imports Of non-empire
meats and dairy produce for the sake of
the more impoverished and debt-ha :
rassed dominions, and the exception of
the Irish Free State. which sets out to
become an economically self-sufficient
nation. all of the members of the en-
pire declared that they must trade with
non-empire peoples in order to flnd
markets for their own exports.