davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-06

ing in conjunction with the Commits
sioners and the controller OF the
currency.
Political activities at National Uni
versity were completed this week end
when the Young Republican Club and
the Young Democrat Club held their
final rallies Speakers for both organ
izations have addressed student as
semblies during the presidential cam
paign, and during the past week each
side has forecast victory for its candi-
date No formal ballot was taken at
the university, however.
Prof. Henry L. Walker, instructor at
National in domestic relations, has been
appointed solicitor of the Southern
Railway System it was anpounced at
the Law School last night Mr.. Walker
has Offices here.
The Crier, student publication Of the
university, made its initial appearance
OF the year during the past week. The
paper rededicated itself to student ac-
tivities and proved its interest by carry
ing numerous accounts of student life
in the Law School and the School of
Economics and Government.
Miss Catherine Phelps, Mckinley High
School graduate who won the National
Association of Women Lawyers scholar
the bachelor of laws degree.
Law College Elects.
THE Alumni Association of Wash
i ington College Of Law at its regu-
lar Fall meeting at the college
last week elected the following officers
for the coming year: Harold T. Sto-
well, president: Helena DOGGY Reed, vice
president; Catherine L. VauX, recording
secretary; Olive Roberts Freer, CORE
spending secretary: Anna Mae Smith.
historian, and Abram Blum and Samuel
Robinson, auditors.
Following the regular business meet
ing, the members holding the master
of patent law degree assembled for the
purpose of organizing special unit in
the association. Henry C. Parker was
chosen chairman of the unit and the
committee in charge will at once take
steps to get in touch with all members
eligible for this special group. A social
time was then enjoyed, several tables OF
bridge being made up and refreshments
served.
A Halloween dance was given last
night by the junior class in honor of
the class of 1885. Alton E. Wise was
chairman of the committee in charge
of arrangements. Assisting him were
Lille B. Lewis, Carl S. Mccarthy, Dor
othy L. Wolff and James w. Dent.
The freshman class held its first for
NAL debate of the year yesterday after
noon, when 1t discussed the question,
Resolved, That President Hoover
should be reelected on November g."
Those arguing on the affirmative side
were Louis w. Jenkins, Nicholas j.
Halpine and Warren G. Sangstack,
while those on the negative we're Grace
NJ. Stewart, Mamie S. Price and Ed
ward S Morgan.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
POPE'S ROSARY GIFT TO BE USED
AT SERVICE ON OLD IRONSIDES
Public Invited Regardless of Greed Fgate at Navy
Yard This Afternoon.

of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Rev.
Edward F. McAdams will be deacon
and Rev. Joseph r. Koch will be sub
deacon, while Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy
of st. Joseph's Church, will be master
of ceremonies.
The speaker at the services will be
Rev. Robert j. White, member of the
staff of Catholic University, who was
an enlisted man in the Navy during the
war. Music for the service will be in
charge of Harry Wheaton Howard, and
Miss Florence Yocum will sing Gounod's
Ave Maria" Under the leadership of
j. NJ Courtney, an orchestra from the
United States navy band will present
half-hour program of sacred music
before the services begin.
Naval officials said yesterday that the
general public Is invited to this gather
ing, regardless Of creed.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
G. q. Military Inspected.

TOL. r. H. Leavitt, Infantry, r. O
~ T. C. inspector for the Sd Corps
Area, made his annual Fall inspec-
! tion Of the Georgetown University
| military unit last Thursday.
| For weeks the Georgetown cadets
had been drilling steadily in the hope
that the unit again would be awarded
an excellent" grading this year as 1t
| has in previous years Col. Leavitt not
only inspected the unit during the drill
! period, but also visited the class rooms
At the conclusion the cadet battalion
held review in honor of the inspector
The seminar on foreign trade, con-
Quoted for the first time at George
town last Thursday afternoon by James
A. Farrell, a regent of the university
and formerly president Of the U. S.
Steel Corporation. was attended by 25
Foreign Service DR.. w. Coleman
Nevils, S. j., president of the university,
who introduced Mr. Ferrell to the class,
declared 1t was unique for university
to have regent as one OF its teachers.
He referred to Mr.. Ferrell as the
Father of the Foreign Service School" :"
Mr. FerrellS seminar will be held
once a month through April. The 25
students of the postgraduate course
who have been assigned to his seminar
are the following: C. E. Baker. j. F.
Burial, j. C. Cain, Lieut.. Comdr. P. A.
Caro-, U. S. N; D. NJ Clark. Ben
Cohen. Col Philip Cole, U. S. A..
j. K. Enlmerson, Maj. Philip Faymon-
vile, U. S. A; E. Fletcher, Lieut..
Comdr. ]. W. Fowler, U. S. N; L. F.
F'rick, H. L. Ganter, E. Hornibrook,
John D. Lane, j. T. Lowe, Lieut.. Comdr.
E r. Mckenzie, U. S. N; Lieut..
Comdr R. " Miller, U. S. N; j. l..
Murphy, c. P. Nolan, G. S. Roper.
T. H. Scott, F. C. Sewell and Lieut..
Comdr G. A. Shattuck, U. S. N.
Seniors at the School of Law have
selected Bernard j. Donoghue as chair
man of the committee to make arrange
ments for the annual class banquet
which is to be held early next month.
Barrett Quirk is class president. Those
serving on the banquet committee in
clude Thomas P. Kennedy John j.
DiSkon, Walter F. Kolb. Fred Mesmer,
William Pielsticker and John M.
Sicilian.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities IN Washington Leading
Educational Institutions.
W. Cats, president; Ken

class-Edwin w. Cats, president; Ken
meth N Ryan, vice president; L. c.
Brakeman, treasurer, and Louis B
Poss, secretary. Junior class-Ronald
Eicher, president; Miss Alberta Scott
vice president; Richard P. Sergeant
treasurer, and Miss Esther S. Shaim-
bloom, secretary. Freshman class
Lewis A. Hester, president; William T.
Fry, vice president; George P. Schultze,
treasurer, and Miss Thelma c. Farr,
secretary.
Senior candidates in the School OF
Law are: For president, A. M. Jones
and S. Kreps; for vice president. F. G.
Burgan and Ira w. Patterson, for
treasurer, Glen M. Brumbaugh and
S. D. Langley; for secretary, Warren
D. Hayes and Mrs. Eva L. Newman
Junior candidates are: For president,
Robert T. Gahagan and F. E. Wilt; for
vice president, A. F. Rollins and Lee j.
Rutz: for treasurer, Miss Lucille W.
Herrick and Mrs. Viola S. RutZ, for
secretary, Harold H. Blythe and Miss
Marie L. Suter; for sergeant-at-arms,
Marcisco Frigillana. Freshman candi-
dates are: For president, Allen T.
Akin and Arthur r. Wise; for vice
president, Mrs Mabel Dossett and Gill
bert L. Potts; for treasurer, Nelson D.
Beers and w. NJ Chickenbarger; for
secretary, Mrs. Elsie B. Baker and D. N.
Zirkle.
Miss Eunice Crabtree gave a special
lecture Friday evening before students
of the Washington Preparatory School
on THE Practical Necessity OF Good
English" Miss Crabtree is graduate
of George Washington University and
holder of Phi. D. degree in education
from Johns Hopkins University.
The novel course In walking OF
Southeastern University was launched
last Tuesday with large enrolment
of hiking enthusiasts. The goal OF the
mixers is 1000 miles by June ! next.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
both PARTIES SEE
| VICTORY AT POLLS
Arlington chairmen Make
Forecasts as Campaign
keafs Close.
BY stafr Correspondent of The star.

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, November 5.-Arlington
County nears the end Of one Of the
hardest-fought political battles In its
history. with predictions from the chair
men OF both parties that their tickets
Will prevail. l. c. Macpherson, chair
man OF the Republican COMMITTEES,
predicts victory by at least 1000 votes,
and w. L. Bragg, chairman Of the Dem
ocratic Committee, expresses the belief
that the county will go Democratic
along with the rest of the country"
The county has gone Republican in
every national election since 1916. but
never since that time have the Demo-
Gratis waged such an intensive cam
palgn as during the past few months
The most perplexing problem faced
by the Democrats here in any national
election is the vote of the Government
employees, and it is largely upon this
that Republican victories have been
had In the past.
In a statement issued today, Mac
Pherson asserts that the vote of. this
group is even more certain this time
because OF an alleged threat by Roose-
velt to dismiss large numbers, If he is
elected, by reducing Federal expenses
by billion dollars.
Macpherson attributes the redistgict-
ing muddle In Virginia to the Demo-
cratic party and expresses confidence
that the electorate of Arlington County
will renounce this situation by a ma
lority vote for the Republican nominees
for the House of Representatives
The following are the voting places
by precincts: Arlington, fire depart
ment. Ballston, fire department; Carne,
Glebe Road School; Cherrydale, Chevy
dale School; Clarendon, No. /. building
adjacent to Clarendon School: Claren-
don. No. 2, fire department. East Falls
Church, Anderson's real estate office;
Glen Carlyn, Bon Air Fire Department:
Lyon Park, community house; Rosslyn,
Schrof Building and Virginia High
lands, fire department.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
DEMOCRAT VICTORY
IN A[LEGANY SEEN
Majority Of 5000 Votes Over
G. o. P. Is Expected In
Election Tuesday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CUMBERLAND. Md, November S.
The Democrats, with en- organization
claimed to be more militant and more
thorough than that of the Republicans
, have high hopes Of big reversal in
this county next Tuesday Four years
ago 1t went for Hoover by 10000. Now
the Democrats think they will carry it
by at least 5000 They have for
months been perfecting an organization
under the direction of Oliver H. Bruce,
chairman of the State Central Commit
tee for the county, and former Judge
William c. Walsh, who organized the
registration forces which beat down the
Republican affiliation majority from 12,-
c0e to less than 5000. The last Legis-
lature at the behest Of Walsh passed
an act calling for a complete new regis
tration in the county.
On the affiliated vote the sixth Mary
land district, once the bulwark of Re-
publicantsm In the State, is now Demo-
cratic by 451 and Allegany County reg
lstration contributed two-thirds toward
bringing this about
The new registration gives the county
to the Republicans by over 4,50O on the
affiliated vote, but the Democrats claim
they will carry Cumberland by 1000
based on results of straw votes and they
do not think the mining region, which
always produces the big Republican
vote can overcome that. The ticket
this Fall has one local Office to fill,
that Of member of the House of Dele
gates, to succeed Henry F. Cook, Re-
publican, Frostburg, deceased Robert
B. Kimble, former president Of the Al
legany Trades Council and present milk
inspector Of the city of Cumberland. Is
the Republican candidate, and Howard
P. Loughrie, World War veteran and
business man, the Democratic. The
Democratic leaders say they have high
hopes of electing Loughrie.
The Republican organization has got
ten busy in the last few weeks and
while they admit they can hope for
no showing like four years ago, they
declare the county will be safely for
Hoover by from 5000 to $500.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

A rosary presented by Pope Plus TX
to a member of the crew of Old Iron
sides at Gaita Italy, on August 2, 1849,
will be used in Catholic Church services
this afternoon at o'clock, aboard the
old frigate at Washington Navy Yard.
Naval officials said this is the second
time church services will be held on
the spar deck since she ceased active
service.
Rev. Thomas j. Knox, United States
Navy chaplain, stationed at the Marine
base, Quantico. Va, will recite the
rosary Lieut. S. w. Salisbury, United
States Navy, Protestant chaplain at the
Washington Navy Yard, arranged for
the Catholic services.
Rev. Francis j. Hurney, pastor Of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
here, wartime Navy chaplain, will be
the celebrant at the solemn benediction
Evening star., 1932-11-06
so MEN ARE ARRESTED
IN 2 GAMBLING RAIDS

Second precinct police yesterday ar
rested more than 80 men in two gamb-
ling raids.
At a house in the 1000 block of Geor-
gia avenue James c. Clarke, 25, was
arrested on charge of setting up &
gaming table, and about 10 others were
held as witnesses Clarke later was
released under bond of $1,000
Twenty-Five colored men were ar
rested in a raid in the 1900 block of
Twelfth street. Herbert ]. Coleman, "a,
of the 900 block of Westminster street,
was charged with permitting gaming
and the rest were booked on charges
OF disorderly conduct. y
Evening star., 1932-11-06
BOMBER HELD INSANE

SAN DIEGO, Calf, November S up
Harvey Hall, 7O-year-old sewing ma
chine repairman who bombed the Logan
g. Bryan brokerage Office here recently
was declared insane yesterday by DR.
H F. Andrews, county psychiatrist-
Hall had pleaded guilty to charge
of malicious use Of dynamite, saying he
was inspired to bomb the building
in protest against stock gambling
Superior Judge Arthur Mundo delayed
disposition of the case a week in order
that insanity proceedings might be
started against Hall
Evening star., 1932-11-06
BOY BEATEN AND ROBBED

Francis Long, II, of the 1900 block
Tenth street. was attacked and robbed
by gang of colored boys in an alley
between Eleventh, Twelfth and M
streets and Massachusetts, avenue yes
terday afternoon, he reported to police
The child was treated at Emergency
Hospital for minor bruises and lacera-
tions
The colored boys forced him into the
alley, he said, and stole more than So
in change. which represented the days
receipts from selling magazines.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Columbus Debaters Meet.

THE Venetian Society Of Columbus
i University School Of Accountancy
held its first business meeting OF
the season last week.
At the meeting plans for conducting
all debates to be held by the student
body of the Accountancy School were
outlined With the start OF the school
year Accountancy School heads agreed
to have all debates take place under the
auspices of the society. These debates.
however, have no connection with those
held by the Law School.
The Law School debates for the most
part are sponsored by the Columbian
Debating Society and the various class
organizations All Law School de-
batting Is under the direction OF Prof.
Arthur Deering.
The Venetian Society also decided to
have speakers of note from the buSl-
ness world address the society relative
to customs, practices and businesses
during the school year. Many such
speakers addressed the group last year
and representatives of business machine
manufacturers gave demonstrations Tor
the benefit of the classes.
The freshman Law School elections
will be held early this week. Since the
start of the year the class has been
under the leadership Of temporary
chairman appointed pending the time
when the members of the class would
be fitted to select their own officers.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
4O,3O2,OOO to Cast
Ballots Tuesday, Is
Michelet's Estimate
BIZ the Associated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press.
Simon Michelet, president Of
the National Vote
Club, In a statement last night
predicted that 40,302,o00 ballots
would be counted in Tuesdays
presidential election. compared
with 36,807, ,102 in 1928.
The voters listed as registered
Michelet totaled at 47,457,102
against 43,388,492 in 1928.
1T is common for Is per cent
Of the registered or posted voters
to fail to go to the polls"
Michelet said, adding that this
protest vote" would be smaller
this year because voters in that
class "are on the war path"
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Southeastern Elects.

ELECTIONEERING has been ram
IL pant at Southeastern University
during the past week. with class
officer posts at stake in the School Of
Law and School of Accountancy.
The campaign in the School of Ac-
countancy ended in the election Tues
day of the following officers: Senior
Evening star., 1932-11-06

lAlC 1ol llllIloll bAiSA
operation Of credit
unions. ....
Prof. Davis, who
is superintendent of
insurance in the
District of Column
bia government, is
engaged in the es-
t a b | / S h ment of
credit unions here
in accordance with
the credit unions
a C t of Congress,
W h i C h was ap-
proved by the Presi-
dent last June. In
this work, in which
he will use data
collected in Europe.
Prof. Davis is work.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Gen. Howard HonOred.

CEN. OLIVER OTIS HOWARD,
" founder of Howard University, will
be honored by the State of Maine
at the dedication of an equestrian
statue at 2 pm. next Saturday at
Gettysburg
The Governor of the State of Maine
will accompany the Memorial Com
mission to the dedication. The address
will be delivered by the president OF
Bowdoin College, Kenneth c. NJ Sills,
who is also member Of the commits
sion.
Col. Harry NJ Smith of Portland,
Me, will preside.
The president Of Howard University,
Dr. Mordecai johnson. and members OF
the faculty will attend
The foundation for the statue has
been completed and the pedestal for the
bronze horse and rider is made Of
Maine granite and weighs 80 tons.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
WILL SPEAK IN PARK
Maisie Ward Sheed Heads Open
Air Catholic Meeting. -.

An open air meeting Of the Catholic
Evidence Guild of Washington, in
Franklin Park at 4 O'Clock this after
noon. will be addressed by Maisie Ward
Sheed, founder of the London Guild
and granddaughter Of william George
Ward. an associate of Cardinal New
man in the oxford movement ..-
Mrs. Sheed also will speak at the local
headquarters Of the organization the
Immaculate Conception Auditorium.
Eighth and N streets, at O'Clock to-
morrow evening Most Rev Edwin v.
CHara. Bishop of Great Falls, Mont,
will preside
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Benefit Luncheon Tuesday

GAITHERSBURG, November 5 (Spe-
ciaD The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Gaithersburg Washington Grove Vol
unteer Fire Company will hold bene-
fit luncheon in the Firemen's Hall,
Gaithersburg on election day.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Democrats Eat 10 Tons.

Ell RENO, Okla. November tP).-
Oklahoma Democrats feasted on 10 tons
of barbecued beef at a Statewide rally
here today Two hundred busy workers
handed out the food. The repast in
cluded 500 gallons of coffee
Evening star., 1932-11-06
BOY Is SHOT IN ARM
Accidentally Wounded by Youth

Charles Shellbopn, IS, Of 42s Tenth
street northeast, was Academia lly
wounded in the left arm yesterday
when struck by a bullet said by police
to have been fred by John Moore, 10,
Of the 200 block of Ninth street north
east, who was shooting at tin can.
The accident occurred at the western
bank of the Eastern Branch near Ben
ming road northeast
The Shelrborn boy was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital for treatment and later
released
Last year more American incubators
were imported into Spain than In 1890
Evening star., 1932-11-06
N. U. Man Credit Authority.

nRoF. HERBERT L. DAVIS, instruc-
L tor In legal accounting and court
accounting at National UniverSitys
Law School, has just returned from a
study tour of Europe, where he surveyed
Evening star., 1932-11-06
&c. o. p. Gave Definite Plan"

The Republicans, he declared had
presented definite program of recon-
struction.
On the question of change in the
prohibition law, the Treasury Secre-
tary said he seeks a change, mot only
because the present law needs change,
but because l am interested in a new
source of revenue for the Treasury"
Mills aSsailed a statement of RooSe-
welt that he could reduce Government
expenditures by 25 per cent.
The Secretary recalled speeches made
by the Democratic candidate during
the campaign, and said they all were
''glittering generalittes."
He drew an analogy between the cleo
ton of head of the Government and
the selection of manager for private
business.
You would sleep pretty hard on this
If it were your own business he said
His statement he had campaigned
hard for four months drew applause
He told amid cheers of his efforts to
present the cause of the Republican
party.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
MILLS WINDS Up
DRIVE FOR HOOVER
Treasury Secretary Assai|s
Democratic Dry Stand at
Newark, N. J..
BY the Associated Press.

NEWARK, N. j., November s.
Ogden L. Mills. Secretary of the
Treasury. in the last speech Of his
campaign on behalf of President
Hoover, tonight aSsailed the Demo-
cratic stand on the prohibition ques-
ton as vote getting, but in practical
solution impossible of accomplishment
in short of a generation"
Addressing 500 members of the
Young Republicans organization of
New Jersey at the Mosque ball room,
the cabinet member urged election OF
Republican nominees to the House and
Senate Ito uphold the hand of Herbert
Hoover" whom he said saved the
Nation from disaster last Winter and
now, stone by stone, is laying the foun-
dation Of recovery"
Mills said that Gov Franklin D.
Roosevelt, the Democratic nominee, was
asking the American people to elect him
ION faith alone" and that Roosevelt
had given but a series of empty
promises on unrelated subjects OF what
might be expected of him after
March T."
Evening star., 1932-11-06

ICllOW UlCl
Hundreds OF your neighbors
and friends have fallen in line
to support our economy plat
form. Those Of you who failed
to read it are given your .ast
opportunity. NOW. Here it
is-plain. concise and to the
point. IT'S THE PEOPLES
CHOICE,
(I) No more 70 orriss
about Uhat to do Uith oil
your old Uorn-out furniture.
(2) A liberal aliowancs
for your old suite or odd
pieces, depending upon con-
dition.
90 The lowest possible
prices on all new nerchan-
disc.
(4) The easiest terms
with Uhich TO pay for any
purchase.
80 Absolutely no red
tape in trading in your old
suite. We don't euen ask
TO see it.!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-01
Explains the Value
of Meat in the Diet


According to Inez S. Wilson,
home economist, meat has assumed
a more important role in the hui
man diet. Much of our knowledge
of the true food value of meat has
been revealed in scientific re-
search with proteins from differ
ent sources, from studies in blood
regeneration. and the very import
ant work with anemia," says Miss
Wilson.
Proteins from different sources
are not equally valuable to the
human body and vegetable proteins
are not as we'll utilized in nutrl-
ton as animal proteins, Miss Will
son points out.
The best authorities advocate
the intelligent use of meat in the
diet, she says. for the following