davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-31
FILED
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Petitions From 80 Counties
Are Presented for New
York Governor.
BY the Associated Press.

HARRISBURG, Pa, January 30
AS a birthday present for Gov Frank
lin D. Roosevelt of New York, petitions
from 80 of Pennsylvania 67 counties
were filed at the Capitol today placing
his name on the Democratic primary
ballot as a candidate for the presi-
Dental nomination.
Led by Joseph F. Guffey, Pittsburgh
former Democratic national committee
man and leader Of the Pennsylvania
group favoring the nomination of
Roosevelt, a delegation filed the petit
tionS, which bore the signatures of be-
tween 1000 and 5000 electors. The
State law requires that at least 100
titionS to place the name of a candi-
date for the presidential nomination on
a Pennsylvania primary ballot.
Guffey said that as last Wednesday
was the first day for obtaining sigma
lures on nomination petitions, it was not
possible to obtain them from all coun-
ties but that he believes petitions will
be received from the remaining counties
before March 7, the last day for filing
Il feel that the Democratic voters
Of Pennsylvania will welcome an op-
POI unity i'll this thoroughly Demo-
crt"ic manner to express their presi-
dentlaI cAOlce at the primaries, Gull
fey said. There are quite a number
Of splendid Democrats spoken of as
candidates, and the admirers of each
may place their names on the Pennsyl-
vania primary ballot by filing the re-
Quired number of petitions.
But what the Democratic voters Of
Pennsylvania will not welcome nor per-
NIT, in my opinion, is a stop RoOSe-
velt' campaign carried on in subtle
and devious ways to deceive the voter
as to what is really behind the move
ment. Let each candidate come out
in the open, present his cause honestly
and honOrably, and if this is done l
am sure the result will find every
member Of the party ready to support
It through to victory in November"
The law which permits candidates
to have their names placed on the bal
lot at the primary is not binding on
the candidates or the national dele
gates. Candidates for delegates in haV-
ing their names placed on the ballots
for election must have a statement un-
der their names that they promise or
do not promise, to support the popular
choice of their party in the State or
in the district in which they are can
didates
Evening star., 1932-01-31
TWO TAXI DRIVERS
ROBBEDBY FARES
Grocer, Held Up, Uses CIeaver
to Rout Masked Bandit,
Who FIeeS in Cab.

Two hold-ups and an attempted rob-
berry Of similar type were reported to
police last night.
The successful hold-ups are believed
to have been staged by the same men.
They obtained less than SO for both
jobs, however.
James Jarnes, colored, 149 w street,
a cab driver, told police two colored
men entered his automobile at Third
and E streets southwest and asked 10
be taken to First and G streets SOUTH
west. There, he added one Of them
produced a revolver and forced him to
hand over $3.50.
A short time later, two colored men
answering the same descriptions hired
taxi operated by Amuel T Brooks at
New Jersey avenue and N street, like
wise giving their destination as First
and G streets southwest.
When he reached that corner, ac-
cording to Brooks, who lives at 800
Ninth street northeast. one of his pas
sengers drew a gun and ordered him
to come across" with 81 The ban
dts forced him from his cab and drove
away, he added,
A grocery at 1921 New Jersey ave-
nue. was the scene of the attempted
hold-up. An unarmed colored man,
masked with a handkerchief demanded
money of the proprietor Joseph Ga
brow. Instead Of complying, Gabrow
seized a meat CleaVer and the Would-be
robber ran from the store, leaped into
waiting taxi and was driven off.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
MARGARET ANGLIN WILL HAVE
LEAD IN WASHINGTON DRAMA
Famed Classical Actress to
Play "WakefieId" in
Folk Masque.
Percy MacKaye's Work to
Have Premiere Feb
ruary Fl.

Margaret Anglin, celebrated emotional
actress, who has achieved fame in
Shakespearian and classical roles, will
play the role of Wakefield in the folk
masoue of that title written by Percy
MacKaye, dramatist and poet, which
will have its premiere performance in
Constitution Hall February 81, it was
announced yesterday by the United
States George Washington Bicenten-
NAL Commission.
Miss Anglin, who in private life Is
Mrs Howard Hull was born in Ottawa,
Canada, and is now in her 56th year.
The character she will portray in the
MacKaye masque, in which nearly
1000 Washington artists will particl-
nate, represents the great maternal
folk spirit who welcomes to the fairy
ring of Wakefield, the birthplace OF
washington, the folk spirits Of America
and of the world, in tribute to the
Father Of His Country.
During her nlustrious stage career
Miss Anglin was leading woman with
Richard Mansfield, and starred under
the management of the late Henry
Miller. Under Mansfield she appeared
in William Vaughan Moody's THE
Great Divide" in Oscar Wilde's Lady
Windermere's Fan" and "a Woman of
No Importance"
Although probably better known as
an actress of superior attainmentS in
Shakesperian plays, one of her out
standing works was in the production
OF the Greek classics, made at the
Panama Exposition in the Hearst Greek
rneater Of tsse UTaRerstsy Of California.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
ARMY ORDERS

Lieut.. Col. Guy Kent, Cavalry, sta
toned at Fort Sam Houston, Tex, has
been promoted to the grade of colonel.
Mai John G. MacDonnell. AdjUtant
Generals Department, at Omaha, Nebr,;
Capt. Henry c. Drayton, Air Corps in
this city, and Second Lieut.. Lorene
Layne, Army Nurse Corps, will be re-
tired January 81 on account of dis
abilities incident to the service. Col.
Francis H. Pope, Quartermaster Corps,
at Governors Island, N. Y, has been
placed in charge of the embarkation
at New York City of mothers and
widows making the pilgrimage to the
cemeteries of Europe during the current
year. Col. Benjamin o. Davis, Cavalry,
at Tuskegee Institute. Ala, and Maj.
Kenneth M Halpine, Infantry, at Rut-
land Vt, have been detailed as his
assistants
Maj. w. A. Pickering Inspector Gen
erals Department, has been transferred
from the Army War College, this city,
to Hawaii, and Chaplain Edwin Burling
from Fort George G. Meade, Md, to
the office of Chief CT CtaplainS, War
Department.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
COL. C. NIXON HEADS
GEORGETOWN CLUB
Elected to Succeed B. Agee Bowle2
as Chairman-Members Give
Musical Program.

Col. c. Nixon was chosen chairman
Of the Georgetown Boys Club at the
annual meeting and election of officers
Friday night at the club headquarters
Thirty-frSt and NJ streets. B. Agee
BoWles. retiring chairman, presided.
Other new officers include Ford
Young, vice chairman; Frank Kerr, sec
retary: Henry w. Draper. recording
secretary; w. T. Weaver, treasurer, and
Isaac Mendelson and B. Agee Bowles,
councillors.
The meeting was entertained by some
80 members of the club. who presented
musical prgram, ending with the Of
fetal club song In addition to the Off
GERS, new board members elected were
as follows: Rev Charles T. Warner
E A Rule, Stephen Bonsal, Rev. H.
Bland Tucker, Isaac Birch, James Ber-
rail-. George C. Heon, Frank S Bright,
F. Trubee Dawson, Assistant Secretary
of War; Representative Lewis W Doug
las. Mrs J. B. Fry. Mrs w. A. Hurley.
Mrs. J. B Compton, Mrs. S. C. Esch-
ner. Mrs B. L. Hillery and Mrs. G. E.
Schultz
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Navy Office Lists
Married Women in
Department Jobs
Keeps Findings Secret
for Use of House
Committee.

The Navy Department has made a
census of the number Of married Wom-
en- serving under its jurisdiction. F
S. Curtis, chief clerk Of the department,
explained Yesterday that the informa-
ton is available merely in case the
House Appropriations Committee should
ask for it at hearings on the naval sup
ply bill. early next month The Navy
has no intention Of asking married
women to resign their positions SO that
they might be filled by unemployed,
Mr. Curtis asserted
Each case would have to be decided
upon the individual facts, Mr.. Curtis
pointed out adding that no hard and
fast rule would be applicable, in his
opinion.
Other departments have been asked
the number of married women they en-
ploy, and the Navy wants to have the
data available if asked. The depart
ment is withholding the exact figures
until they are presented to the House
Appropriations Committee, should the
members desire them.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Since the commencement of her Ca
reer as star she has appeared in
more than 20 leading roles.
Miss Anglin also has produced the
Greek plays "Antigone." Electra" !"
''Medea' and others in the open-air
theaters at st. Louis, Providence and
in the Metropolitan Opera House and
Carnegie Hall in New York. Once she
took her own company to Australia
on tour.
Rehearsals for the masQue Wake
field are being held under the direc-
ton of Percy Burrell, pageant director
for the national commission, and the
play is being produced under the joint
sponsorship of the Federal and local
Ricentennial Commissions Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest and Miss Bess Davis
Schreiner are in charge Of the local
phase of the production.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
WILL HONOR PROFESSOR

Washington alumni Of Syracuse Uni
versity will honor DR.. Burgess johnson
at dinner tomorrow night at the Cairo
Hotel Carlotta Veitenheimer and Wal
ter A. Erskine are in charge of arrange
mentS.
DR.. johnson is noted as an author
and journalist, and now is director Of
public relations and professor of creative
writing at the university Previously he
served as editor of Judge and Outing
and assistant editor of Everybody S
Magazine.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
BROOKHART FIGHTS
PROMOTIONS BAN
Iowa Senator Opposes Econ
omy Plan in Agricultural
Measure.

Senator Brookhart, Republican OF
Iowa, opponent of reductions in Fed
eral salaries, made known yesterday
that he is also out Of sympathy with
the limitations the House has placed in
the agricultural appropriation bill tc
prevent salary promotions within classi-
fication grades and to curtail the filling
Of vacancies which may occur.
The IoVanS who takes an active in
terest in all legislation affecting Gov
eminent workers, made 1t clear that
such proposals as those included in the
pending agricultural supply bill, do not
meet with his approval. He indicated
he would do what he could to have
them eliminated.
Senate Attitude Unknown.
What the attitude of the Senate as
a whole will be toward these limita-
tions will not be known, however. until
the agricultural bill comes up on the
floor.
The clause in the agricultural bill
designed to restrict the filling Of
vacancies during the remainder of this
year and the next fiscal year would
permit vacancies to be filled only when
they are regarded as absolutely es-
sential." in which cases the written ap-
proval of the President would be re-
qulred.
The Agricultural Subcommittee of
the Senate Appropriations Committee
will begin consideration Of the House
bill in executive session Tuesday. 1t
is not likely the bill will be ready for
the Senate before the end of this week
or early next week The agricultural
bill is N charge of Senator McNary
Republican, of oregon.
Distinguishes Tax Sources.
In reiterating his opposition to hold,
ing down Federal salaries, Senator
Brookhart drew distinction between
Federal and State expenses. In the
States, he said, the taxes required for
State expenses are collected from the
people generally. In the case Of the
Federal Government, he said, the rev.
enue comes largely from the taxes Of
corporations and large income tax
payers.
Senator Borah, Republican, Of Idaho
who is sponsoring legislation to reduce
the salaries of the cabinet, members OF
Congress and others in the Federal
service receiving over $4,000 a year,
said yesterday he had received a letter
from a Federal judge indicating that
some of the judges were inclined to
take a voluntary reduction in salary If
these proposed reductions for other Of
ficials go through. Under the Consti-
tuition Congress cannot legislate to re-
duce judges salaries during their
terms Of office.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
PLANS MEMORIAL RITES

Memorial services for Miss Eva A
Chase, founder of the original Parent
Teacher Benefit Association here, will
be held Tuesday evening at o'clock in
the Lincoln Memorial Congregational
Church, Eleventh and R streets. The
services will be held by the association
Miss Chase for many years was con-
nected with the public schools Of the
city, and at the time of her death, on
February 2 last year, was administra
tive principal of the Douglass-Simmon
School qrOuD
Evening star., 1932-01-31

ship created him a peoples artist" &"
and invited him to come home.
That's all comic opera" the singer
said. I'd love to go back, but 10 tell
the truth I'm afraid of what might
happen There can be no truth in the
reports because the Communist system
forbids private property; Communism
always takes and never gives back, and
anyhow if they were true l would not
accept priority over others in a country
where many are dying Of hunger"
Chaliapin has been an exile from
Russia since the Soviet regime was
established. His property like that of
others, was confscated.
Mayor Waldron Of Fulham England
RECENTLY gave q party to 225O children
Evening star., 1932-01-31
WOMAN'S BACK BROKEN
AS AUTO LEAVES ROAD
Two Others in Car Escape Injury
When It Upsets in Ditch Two
Miles From T B, Md.

Mrs. Amanda Fenton, 50, received a
broken back and her husband and
another woman narrowly escaped in
jury early today when the automobile
in which they we're riding left the road
and overturned in ditch about miles
below TB, Md.
Another motorist, Charles Thorne,
14l2 Minnesota avenue southeast, took
Mrs. Fenton to Casualty Hospital, where
physicians termed her condition
critical.
Hazel Morris, 35, driver of the car
in which Mrs. Fenton and her husband,
w. w. Fenton, 326 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast, were passengers, was
charged with reckless driving and re-
leased on $11.50 collateral.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
THREE HELD IN ASSAULT

SOUTH BOSTON. Va, January 80
OP).-Three colored men have been ar
rested as suspects in the criminal as
sault of a South Boston white woman.
The men, Younger and George Pan
nell and Frank Waller, have been COM
mitted to the LynChburg Jail for safe
keeping Feeling is running high In
@Ris section.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
PRESS CLUB ACCEPTS
PRIZE JOB
Administration of 81, 200 Pugsley
Prize for Best Story Written
Here. Left to Committee.

Administration of the Pugsley award
for the most meritOriOus work on sub
ieCt of national interest by a WaShlng-
ton correspondent during 1881 has been
accepted by the National Press Club, 1t
was announced yesterday.
The $1,000 prize, offered by Chester
Dewitt Pugsley, PeekSklIl, N. y bank
cr, will be awarded by a jury composed
Of the following:
Uric Bell. Louisville Courier-Journal,
chairman of the Committee on Journal
istic Awards and past president Of the
press Club: Russell Kent, Birmingham
News, also a past president; Paul Woo
ten New orleans Times-Picayune; Eu-
gene S. Leggett. Detroit Free Press, an
other past president, and Raymond P.
Brandt. st. Louis Post-DiSpatch, vice
president.
Nominations, the announcement
stated. may be submitted to the Jour
naIistic Awards Committee, in care of
the Press Club, any time before
March IS
Evening star., 1932-01-31
CHALIAPIN DENIES SOVIET
RESTORES CITIZENSHIP
Famed Russian Basso Calls Report
Comic Opera is Afraid
to Return.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 3O.-Feodor Chan-
apin, the Russian basso, said tonight
that there was no truth in widely
published reports that the Soviet
government had restored his citizen
Evening star., 1932-01-31
HOUSE. Determined
. TO HOLD PAY DOWN
Rules Committee Indicates
Stand by Making Prohi-
bitionS in Order.

The determination of the House tC
prohibit in all appropriation bills any
increases in salary or the filling OF
vacancies before July l, 1888, except
through certifcation by the President
himself that isolated cases are "abSo-
lutely essential positions" was shown
by the action of the Rules Committee
yesterday in reporting a blanket rule
making such prohibitions in order.
Quickly following this action concern
was expressed by legislative leaders and
some high officials of the Government
that the same prohibition now lies
against the $500 900, 900 Reconstruction
Finance Corporation law recently passed
as separate legislation, with an emer-
genCy appropriation bill of its own for
S125 900 900.
S5O,OOO0OO Farm ProvisO.
The point raised is that a proviso
in the reconstruction bill directs that
S50,00O000 shall be allocated to the
Department of Agriculture for making
loans or advances to farmers through
out the States. During the Senate con-
SideratiOn Of this bill an amendment
was proposed to cover authorization for
the Secretary of Agriculture to set up
an organization Of employees. The
amendment was not placed on the bill
but it was made clear that if it was
needed to give the Secretary authority
to employ working force such author
ity would be granted.
Now the point raised is that the Sec
retary would be prohibited from en-
ploying any one by section of the
agricultural appropriation bill, which
directs that no vacancies be filled be-
fore July l, 1888. There are many who
insist that this is far fetched.
Application to Bills.
The blanket rule reported yesterday
will be applied to the Interior Depart
ment appropriation bill and in such
modified form as may be necessary &c
subsequent bills, including the War De
partment bill, which is expected TO be
reported on Thursday.
The subcommittee drafting this War
Department appropriation bill has not
yet acted upon the provisions which
are made in order under the special
rule to prohibit increases in salaries or
the filling of any vacancies. 1t has been
pointed out that as the positions in
the Army and Navy and Postal Service
are not allocated by the Personnel
Classification Board to various classes
and grades as in other departments
but are based on length of service
an entirely different wording Of the
proposed prohibition will have to be
made. It is emphasized also that the
effect on the service will be much more
serious, causing all sorts of complica-
tions and injuSticeS.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
ANSELL SERVICE TODAY

Daughter of General, Who Died in
Orient, to Be Honored.
A memorial service for Miss Elmeda
Ansell. daughter Of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Samuel T. Ansell of this city, who died
in the Orient in December while en-
route to visit friends in the Philippine
Islands. will be held this afternoon at
4 O'Clock in All-Souls' Episcopal Church,
where she was an active worker.
The service has been arranged by the
washington branch Of the VasSar
Alumnae Association, in which she had
taken an active part since her gradu-
alton from school in 1925. A musical
program is planned.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
CLAIMS TYPING MARK
Senator Bailey's Stenographer
Writes 162 Letters in Day.

A stenographer in the Office of Sen
ator Bailey, Democrat, North Carolina
yesterday claimed the worlds unofficial
record for long distance typing
Palmer E. Bailey of Raleigh, N. c.,
the stenographer, claimed the record
for typeWriting l62 letters yesterday
between 9 am. and pm, with an
hour out for lunch.
He estimated he had struck the keys
of his typewriter 11O,25O times during
the day
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Mayor WaldrOn of Fulham, England,
RECENTLY gave q party to 2250 children
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-16
Sibley Butte
BY MRS. ELMER BLOOMQUysr

Lloyd Clizbe motored to Bismard
Monday.
Elmer Bloomquist called on g.
Clizbe Monday.
L. Davenport and family and 81
Anderson motored to Regain and All
Sunday visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. WildfanR an
children visited at the s. e. Clizb
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lunduuist, Al
Ian Widger, Earl Evans, Ed Ackle]
Pete Lundquist and Willie Jiras VII
tied at the Elmer Bloomquist hon
Sunday. Dick Ashwell returned hon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lundquist to visj
Alex Couch and family visite
friends near Menoken Sunday.
Earl Evans and family. Mrs.
Couch and Elmer Bloomquist motors
to Bismarck Saturday.
Members Of the calf club met at eli
Alex Couch home Saturday afternoo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mclean an
Miss Katherine Mclean called at Il
Elmer Bloomquist home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mclean an
Miss Katherine Mclean called at tt
Elmer Bloomquist home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Larson wei
among those who attended a party ,
the Fred Habeck home Saturday.
Fred and Harry Hedstrom motore
to Mckenzie Saturday.
L. Davenport and family, Bill Ar
derson and Harry Hedstrom shoppe
in Bismarck Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Roth visited /
the Adam Schauer home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-16
Arena
BY MRS. O. MCINTYRE

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Sattler were
callers at the Ulfers home Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Granville were
afternoon callers at Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Sattler's Friday.
Andrew Kraft accompanied by his
sisters, the Misses Lena and Irene, and
Miss Roberts were evening guests at
the Drumm home Wednesday.
Miss Mary Cromwell, who spent the
winter with her uncle and aunt Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Drumn. has accepted
a position for the summer with the
Jones family near Alta.
Ben Klagenburg and son Raphael
were callers at Bluch Wagners Satur-
day.
Jamie Tees was caller at the Nc
Intyre home Friday.
Fred Haas was a dinner guest at
the Mcintyre home Friday. Haas in
tends to start a grove again this
spring. He Is setting out several hun
dred box elders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Zeweglie and
children motored to Harvey Thurs
day.
Andrew Kraft and Mrs. Caroline
Kraft were callers at the t-.,coo Stigel-
mayer home Wednesday.
The Misses Irene, Della and Martha
Kraft were Sunday afternoon callers
at the Owen Mcintyre home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-16
Wilson
By MRS. JOHN A. BERG

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gesele spent
Wednesday evening at the John Berg
home.
Mrs. Katie Seible and Ben Gut
KNIGHT of Bismarck visited at the
Christ Wolf home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berg and daugh-
tiers Alma and Aletla visited with
Mrs. Berg's sister near Turtle Lake
Sunday.
Miss Helen Redington spent the
weekend at home. Miss Redington
is teaching in Painted Woods.
Mr.. McComb died at the home Of
his granddaughter, Mrs. Fred LANCE
Wednesday evening. He was buried
at Mercer Saturday. McCornb was
81 years old. He leaves two sons, two
daughters, five grandchildren and one
great-granddaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berg Of Regain
spent Sunday at the Sam Berg home.
Miss Sarah Berg spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Eslinger of near
Garrison spent Sunday at the Fred
Wagner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Wall visited at
the Gottlieb Orman home near Tur-
tie Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Wall, ST., mo-
tored to Regain to spend Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Graf and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Niemiller visited
at the home of Mr. Niemiller's par
ents. MI. and Mrs. John Strobe, at
Mercer, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlofman and
daughter spent Sunday at the Christ
Wolf home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-16
Hampton
BY ELIZABETH KOPPY

Andrew Kremer Of Linton was in|
this vicinity on business Wednesday.
Frank Chesrown spent several days
this week with his family in Linton.
Miss Elizabeth Koppy spent Thurs-|
day at the Surber home in Livona.
Math Koppy called at the Glen
Woods home near Linton Tuesday.
Miss Lydia Rensselaer, called at the
Charley Rensselaer, home at Emmons-
burg Tuesday.
Godfrey Grenx transacted business
in Hazelton Wednesday.
Dave Joeb was tranSacting business
in Linton Wednesday.
Walter SchiermeiSter was aniong
the Linton business callers Thursday.
Jake Schiermeister and Merle Buck
attended to business matters In Tenn
vik Saturday.
Frank Lawler, jr.. who Is attending
high school at Hanelton. spent the
weekend at his parental home.
Mrs. Fred Merkel. Temvik, sister cS
Dave, Fred. Gus ana John 0oeb Of
this vicinity. died ct her home last
week. s
Mr.. and Afrs. Charles Enders and
family accompanied BY the Misses
Lola and Bernice Dewitt Of Te1nvik
spent Sunday afternoon visiting at the
Steve Koppy home.
Minnie and Annie 0renx spent SUM-
day afternoon visiting rs the Jake
schiermeister hons.
Miss Anne ChesrOWn Ct Linton spent
the weekend at the ranch.