davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
WORKERS
TOLD Of NEED

Times staff Photo

Graphic descriptions of the deS-
titution in Washington due to
unemployment and the steps that
must be taken to combat the
situation were given yesterday by
Newbold Noyes and Elwood Street
at the final session of the Com
mthity Chest speakers institute
at the Willard Hotel.
Mr. Noyes, as director of the
approaching Community Chest,
declared that increases in con-
tribution this year must come
from the group which ordinarily
gives from $25 to $100. He said
wealthy donors have given to the
limit and explained a new plan
for contributions, based on so
much each day.
Mr.. Street, as director of the
Chest, explained the growing
needs for relief, due to the eco
nomic situation.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
.TYD|NGS FLAYS
PRESIDENT

President Hoover was compared
to the man who sits on the back
seat of a wagon and never knows
what's happening until after it
has passed by Senator Millard E.
TydingS yesterday in Demo
cratic rally held in the Rockville
High School auditorium. Rallies
were also held last night at Be
theSda and Silver Spring.
Senator Tydings said advocates
of the Republican administration
ask to keep faith with President
Hoover, tighten the belt and watch
the flag" and think they will
awaken to find the depression
ended. This can be accomplished
only by getting back markets for
farms, he declared.
The Presidents stand on pro-
hibition was attacked by the
Speaker who said that had
Hoover been sincere in thinking
that prohibition evils should be
abolished he had only to make
his recommendations to Con-
greSs instead of debating to the
Chicago convention.
Representative David j. Lewis
said the President has no inferior
as a prophet either in or out of
public office.
Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary
to President Wilson. said he
would not "pick on" the Repub-
licans as there's no use murder
ing a man who is committing
suicide"
He accused the Republican
Party of "zoning the country in
to dry west and a wet east with
Vice President Curtis playing the
western circuit and President
Hoover the eastern"
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
State Senator Seeks
Three congressman
For Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Oct. 15.-Redis-
tricting Maryland to give the
city of Baltimore three members
of congress is urged by State
Senator E. Milton Altfeld, who
is asking Governor Ritchie to
appoint a commission to study
the six Maryland districts with
a view to giving Baltimore "bet-
ter representation"
He wrote:
Baltimore city has a pOpu-
latiOn of 8O5,753. The pOpuIa-
ton of the State is 1,629,S21.
Thus Baltimore has approx
mateIy half of the States pOpu-
latiOn. Why should Baltimore
be compelled to vote for Con
gresSmen from the counties, who
actually reflect the mental pro-
cess of the ruraliSts?"
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
JUDGE D|GGES
REQUESTED
PROBE
Returned 81 Indictments of
110 Sought; interviewed
286 Witnesses

No com nent on gambling
conditions in Prince Georges
county was contained in the
Grand Jury report submitted
to the county's circuit court
at Upper Marlboro, yesterday.
Failure to report on gambling
came as a surprise as Judge w.
Mitchell Digges, in his charge to
the jury. specifically asked for
such report. Judge Digges told
the talesmen 10 days ago that
rumors of vice conditions in Prince
Georges country had reached him,
and asked the jurors to inveSti-
gate the matter.
The only passage of the report
which may be construed to refer
to vice conditions, follows:
"We have reports from
number of cOnstables from
whom we have secured little or
no information"
The jury reported that it had
returned 81 of ITO indictments
sought; that it had interviewed
286 witnesses. and that four cases
were dismissed for lack of wit
neSeSs.
The jury recommended that
more accessible offices be found
for the police force; that the force
be put in direct communication
with the Washington police broad
casting station, and that the
Maryland State roads commission
be requested to place boulevard
stop signs at the intersection of
Chillum and Sargent roads, and
at Largo, where the Marlboro
Road and Central Avenue inter
sect.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
VET AIDE DENIES
HOOVER HELP

Calling at local Democratic
headquarters this afternoon,
Hoke Smith, national field corn
mander of the Bonus EXpadl-
tionary Force directing organiZa-
ton and personnel, denied re-
ports that he and a veterans
delegation had pledged support
of President Hoover when they
we're received by the President
at the White House yesterday.
Commander Smith was to leave
for field headquarters of the
B. Z. F., UniontoWn, Pa, by
airplane late today, accompanied
by P. D. Burke and j. D. Toborg
Smith said:
"We did pledge answering
allegiance to the Constitution
and the flag for which we
fought, but are unreservedly
against the reelection of the
President"
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Masonic Home Holds
ReceDtiOn TOnight

Visitors to the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home at the inStitu-
tion's "At Home" tonight will be
taken on a tour of the home.
The quilt made by the Campbell
Loffler Sewing Club in the Eastern
Star colors will be exhibited, while
Mrs. William T. Reed will present
a silk American flag to the home
in honor of her father, Charles
Ebert, former chief clerk in the
OuartermaSter Generals Office.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
James Reese Europe
Post Meets SLInddu

A service mems political rally
staged by the James Reese
Europe Post of the American
Legion and under the auspices
of the Hoover Curtis Campaign
League will be held tomorrow at
6 p. m. at the Whitelaw Hotel.
The principal speakers will in
clude Harlan Wood, past depart
ment commander of the District
Legion; Dean Charles Houston,
OF the Howard Law School, and
j. Franklin Wilson. The plo-
gram is being arranged by Col.
West Hamilton, of the Europe
Post.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
TakOn1G Couple Ask
ADOPTION of Child

A petition asking that they be
allowed to adopt 9-year-old 9lcI
who has made her home with
them since she was 13 mouths
old, was filed yesterday in Circuit
Court at Rockville by Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Henry Phipps, of Ia
koma Park.
Through Attorney Charles T.
Clayton, of Washington, the pc,
titioners say they have consent of
the child's mother and ask that
the child's name be changed to
Norma Jean PhippS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
u. S. Cotton Exports
Double in Volume

Exports of cotton from the
United States for August and
September, the first two months
of the current cotton season,
totaled 1,186.OO0 bales, as COM
pared with 769, 900 bales for the
same months last year, gain
of more than so per cent, the
Commerce Department announced
today.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
4 Appeal $50 Fines
In COILntu Rum Case

Joseph Darnielle, of Capitol
Heights, and Albe Harrison, Frank
Tedder and Floyd ReaVes, all OF
near Croome, were fined $50 each
for alleged manufacture and pos
session of liquor in Police Court
at Upper Marlboro yesterday. All
appealed the fine.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
ChurchIUOn1en Plan
Exhibit of Antiques

An exhibition of antiques will
be giveL. by the Hyattsville Coun-
Gil of Federated ChurchWomen
in the parish hall of Pinkney
Memorial Church next Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The committee in charge is
composed of Mrs. F. R. Coburn,
chairman; Mrs. H. B. MayheeS,
Mrs. Norval H. Spicknall Mrs.
John Camp any Mrs. H. T, Will
lis
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
TWO PLAYLETS

Ever Young" and Flinders
Keepers" two one-act plays, are
to be presented by the Takoma
Park Women'S Club at the Pres
byterian Hall next Thursday eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
DEMOCRATIC RALLY

The Young Mems Democratic
Club of Prince Georges county
will stage rally at o'clock next
Friday night in Elmore Power
Hall at College Park. State Sen
ator LanSdale G. Sasscer will be
the principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
EDWARDS PULPIT GUEST

Rev. John R. Edwards, execu-
tive secretary of the foreign mis-
sion board. will address mem
bers of the Woodside Methodist
Church tomorrow morning, it has
been announced. DR.. Edwards
was formerly a superintendent OF
the Washington district for the
church.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
ILLUSTRATED TALK

Child Life of the Nations"
illustrated by stereopticon pic
lures, is the subject of Rev. Will
liam E. LaRue'S services tomor'
row evening at the Takoma Park
Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
QUILT EXHIBIT

The Missionary Society of the
Brentwood Methodist Church will
give fair and quilt exhibition in
Firemen's Hall there next Friday
and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
LICENSED TO WE'D

A marriage license was issued at
Rockville to Howard Elgar Bryan,
20, and Dorothy Elizabeth Miles,
20, both of Fairland, Md
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

ity of 305,0Oo votes, the electoral vote being PA to 80.
 In 1872 Grants nomination at Philadelphia was as easy. Horace Greedy, founder of the New York Tribune, bolted the Republican party, 6enouncing carpet bag in- iquities, administration corruption, at home, and incompetence in for eign affairsl" He was nominated at a convention of liberal Repub- 1lcans, and the Democrats, meet ing in Baltimore, adopted the lib- eral Republican platform and can didate.
 Grant sat on the porch of his cottage placidly puffing cigar smoke through his black bearu, while Greeley campaigned in a costume of linen pants, black alpaca coat and linen duster. Grant received a plurality of 762,OOo votes. When Grants administration ended the United States was in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
Iceberg Fleet
400 (Approx) None

Last year set a record for ice free conditions in the North Att lantic when no bergs menaced nav igation. Since 1900 bergs have varied from Il to 1851 in sea- son.
 Smith bases his predictions on weather conditions in the north during. the winter and spring pre- ceding the iceberg season, which lasts from April to August, with May the peak month.
 When areas of high atmospheric pressure prevail there, he has found icebergs are fewer the fol- lowing spring. Prevailing low pres sure conditions, on the other hand, mean more bergs.
 Speed Masses South Cold winters in Labrador, too, help speed the giant ice masses south Shelf ice Is formed along the Labrador coast during such winters.
 The bergs, drifting down from Greenland where they have brok- en off from glaciers, are prevent ed by the shelf ice from running aground They are kept out in deep water where the Labrador current can bring them south.
 The great circle" route, short est steamer path between America and European ports, is danger ous because it runs near the point where the cold Labrador current, flowing south, and the warm Gulf stream, flowing north, meet.
 Mingling of the cold and warm waters causes frequent fogs that conceal icebergs and vessels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

cd is inevitable, but the loser would still be richer than after a sue cesSfuly devastating war.
 Let us hope that the day is not far distant when armies and na- vies are only the servants of some international tribunal and not the agencies of individual nations or races. But let us boldly face the fact that that day can never come until the Versailles Treaty is re- written in the spirit of amity and not with a pen dipped in venom. It is cur pride as nation that we never subscribe our name to that treaty and never either in fact or in spirit approved of it.
 Principals Are Upheld
 We still as nation stand on the principles of the fourteen points enunciated by President Wilson during the great conflict, and we still insist that these < as bases are absolutely indispensable for the orderly and peaceful adjudication of international controversies and permanent peace"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
BACCALAUREATE
 EXERCISES HELD FOR GRADUATES
Divinity of Savior Is Theme of Rev. C. C. Saund-
 CTS Sermon

Belief in the Savior as the Son of God was the theme of the Bac- calaureate sermon delivered by Rev. C. C. Saunders in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church last evening to members of the Juneau High School graduating class. While success and happiness in con- siderable measures may be attained and enjoyed without acknowledg- ment of the divinity of the Man of Galilee, nevertheless true ful- filment of human destiny cannot be achieved without an abiding con- yiction in His deistic character and unless there be persistent effort to practice His precepts and fol- lew His example, the speaker de- clared.
 Large Throng Present
 The pews of the church were occupied to capacity and use was made of extra seats to accommo- date the large throng It included the parents and many friends of the graduating class, as well as the personnel of the high school faculty.
 The choir loft was occupied by the High School Girls Glee Club. On the pulpit platform were seat ed the clergymen who took part in the exercises.
 After the body of the church, ex- cept the pews reserved for grad uates, had been filled, the members of the senior class, 23 in number, entered and took their places, as Mendelssohn's Proces sional was played and all present stood.
 Gray Gowns Worn An innovation in Baccalaureate and graduation exercises this year is the attire of the graduates Gowns and morter board caps are worn for the first time They are of gray color, and in them the young folks presented an attractive appearance.
 1 After the procession, which was played on the organ by Heller Torkelson, a selection from Tschai- koWsky was given by the HigE School String Ensemble.
 The invocation was pronounced by Capt. R. B. Lesher of the Sal vation Army.
 The Scriptural lesson was reae by Rev G. E. James. Pastor o1 the Metropolitan Methodist Episco- pal Church.
 Then was delivered the Bac. calaureate sermon by Rev. MT Saunders.
 The Sancta Maria was sung by the High School Girls Glee Club
 Benediction was given by Rev. A P. Kashevaroff, Pastor of the Rus, sian Orthodox Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Prohi- bition, which promises to be one of the major issues in the current scramble for the Presidency. made its first appearance in a national campaign just 60 years ago.
 James Black, dry lawyer of Lan- caster, Pa, was the first Presi- dontial nominee of the Temperance or Prohibition party, and he re- csived only $500 votes.
 Prohibition, however, was not an issue in that 1872 campaign. It was hardly a topic of conversa- tion, and it was not recognized in the platform of either major party.
 The only real tissue" of the 72 campaign and the one preceding it in 1868, apparently was Gen. Ulysses s. Grant, and the issue then apparently was how large a majority he should be given.
 A Sensation in 1868
 It was in 1868 that one Of Amer ica's greatest political sensations took place. For the first and only time impeachment proceedings were brought against President of the United States.
 President Lincoln had been as- sassinated, and Andrew Johnson, Vice President, was in office. The Republican controlled House im- peached Johnson, Union support ing Democrat, as the climax of a bitter struggle between him and Congress on reconstruction poh- cies. But the Senate would not convict and Johnson finished of flee.
 Grant Sweeps to Victory
 It was hardly necessary to hold a Republican convention that year. Grant, 'Idolized captain of all the armies of the Union swept the North. Grant and Victory" was the Republican slogan.
 The Democrats met in the Tam many Wigwam in New York A bust of Washington looked down upon a picturesque gathering of broad -brimmed Kentuckians, gray coated Alabamians, long haired South Carolinians, hirsllte Arkan- sans and boisterous Oregonians.
 The Democrats had considerable difficulty deciding on candidate. The party was virtually disrupted. They designated the Republicans as radicals and finally nominated Gov. Horatio Seymour of New York as a compromise candidate.
 Grant defeated him by a major
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
W0BBLY WORLD D IS VISUALIzED IN LATEST BOOK
Twenty Thousand Years in Sing Sing Tells
 of Prison Life
By WARE TORREY

NEW YORK, May -Glenway Wescctt, the Wisconsin boy who broke into the literary big leagues several years ago with The Apple cf the Eye" and with The Grand mothers,' in a new book Fear and Trembling" takes an obserya ticn of the dangers threatening a wc5bly world.
 Wesheott was calmly at work on a novel last year in his Paris home when suddenly it occurred to him that such proceeding was nonsensical at a time when every thing seemed so unstable. Fear and Trembling" a series of 50 IshcIt essays, was the result.
 The book is written in the lush prose of the Conrad and Lewisohn tradition, but unfortunately the answer that will settle all of our problems is not included. r
 Wescott sees Western civiliza- tion headed for another war, with men accepting the prospect fatal istically. He suggests an interna- tional police organization to en- throne peace.
 The book will interest princi- ,pally those who are anxious tc know how sensitive young writer feels about the world, 1932- model Westcott indicates that with his duty performed he is going back to his ''ivory powder and write about the things for which he cares most.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
PANCAKE HATS FAVORED
 BY SMART PARISIANS

PARIS Alfred Savoir is among smart Parisians wearing the new little pancake hats this spring.
 With a black crepe jacket suit and a dull white crepe blouse, Mime. Savoir wears a flat little hat of black silk straw encircled with a garland of tiny May flow CTS. A fine black nose veil is worn with the hat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
BLACK BROCK FEATURED
 BY PANEL AND TRAIN

PARIS, May 30-The Princess Sixte de Bourbon Parme attended a smart dinner party the other evening wearing an unusual frock of black crepon designed with a wide panel which wrapped closely about the figure and finished in a train at the side back. With it the Princess wore a three quarter length wrap of the new high pile white velvet with long wide sleeves falling in deep folds from the elbow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
BEHIND PRISON BARS

Warden Lewis E. Lawes, in Twenty Thousand Years in Sing Sing" tells the routine and the unusual aspects of life among the men behind the bars, and presents his theories of crime, care and development of the prisoners, and society's attitude toward crime pre- vention.
 LaWes works upon the belief that there is some good in almost every criminal, and analyzes each case in order to decide upon the best psychological handling.
 Amber Satyr,' by Roy Flanna- gan. follows the fortunes of Luther swamp Negro and is written in a style strongly favored with indi- viduality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

-- - De III the naDiC of seeing that happen with milk fruit juice combinations, but with evaporated milk, 1t seldom does.
 The cocktail (which few people have ever tried will form a sub stantial part of any meal with which it is served; is attractive in color and excellent for children as well as the whole family. You may doubt that anything could have all these virtues-but just try this
 The nutritive elements of the to- mato juice combine with the dou- ble supply of whole milk constitu- ents in evaporated milk, to make a real food-surprisingly refreshing and attractive-looking. Strained, raw, or canned tomatoes, as well as tomato juice may be used. Many children and adults who haven't developed taste for the tomato alone find this kind of cocktail ex- actly what they want.
 Tomato Juice Cocktail. 2A cups chilled $ tsp. celery
 tomato juice salt
 A cup chilled N tsp. salt
 evaporated milk Dash of black 4 cup clipped ice pepper
 Pour the tomato juice into the milk, stirring vigorously. Add ice and seasoning. Serve Immediately in chilled glasses.
 Yield: 6 servings.
 There is so much nutritive value in the cocktail that it should be served at the beginning of meals, and taken into. account when they are planned. It, is another success full way of putting more milk into the diet,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
LOOKING AHEAD

!, A political novel, laid in 1884, Hams Gobsch's Death Rattle, . takes up the hypothesis of another European war and describes the forces which might influence such an event.
 The author of New Russia $ Primer" What Time Is It?" a study of the history of time, and Black on White; the Story of Books to the group of books plan ned for children and for farm and factory workers.
 !'Tlle English Lakes" by w. T Palmer, gives feelnigful history and description of the Lake Coun- try.
 D1J no rSorc f-p caI4 af Inc E.v11T1Trts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
Rcklng Ae PRESIDENTS
 " 1856 -l932

EDITORS NOTE: This is the ascend of a series of arii- cles describing highIights of na- tional political conventions and campaigns from the l920's to the presently
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
By F. B. COUPON Press Science Writer

NEW LONDON, Conn, May 30. About $50 lceaergs are looming on, the horizon as the vanguard of summer shipping on the north Atlantic starts to and from Eur ope on the shorter and more nor therly great circle" route.
 That is the number of bergs that will drift south to menace ships between now and August 1, according to the prediction of Lieut. Comm. Edward H. Smith, iceberg expert of the U. s. Coast Guard.
 Already the first bergs are barg- ing down out of the Newfoundland fog as anxious shippers strain their eyes from the bridge, and the Coast Guard ice patrol is on the job, reporting positions Of the ice by radio.
 Iceberg Fleet
 The invading iceberg fleet will be below normal this year. Com mander Smith believes. His iceberg predictions, made yearly since 1926 have been correct four-fifths of the time. The record follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

Miss Eva K. Tripp. stenographer in the Governors office, left on the Queen for vacation trip to Yukon Territory and Interior AL aska points. She will be absent about 30 days, M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

the midst of one of it's longest bus mess slumps.
 Old-timers recall the election of 1876 as one of the most sensa- tional of all races for the Presl- dency.
 Samuel Tilden, New York Demo- crat, apparently had a plurality of 250,0o0 votes and 203 electoral votes against 166 for Rutherford B. Hayes, Republican of Ohio.
 Election disputes developed An electoral commission was appoint cd, which, on strict party lines, decided that Hayes had 1855 cleo toral votes against 184 for Tilden.
 This decision the Democrats de- scribed in the next campaign as the great election fraud of 1876- IT."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

Deputy United States Marshal Frank Nefsy returned last night to his station at Skagway after having spent a week here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

S. Hellenthal, well known local attorney, is making the round irtp to Skagway on the steamer Queen on legal business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
4 Surprising TOn1atO-Milk
 Cocktail

ERE is an inter- esting tomato milk combina- tion that is real ly unique and
 different a n d that doesn't cur dle! You may
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30
INTERNATIONAL
 JUSTICE COURT
 NEED OF WORLD

(ccntinueo from rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-30

Old papers fer sale at The Empre
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21

baby girl, verdella May, who ar
rived Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Shaugh-
messy arrived Monday for q weeks
visit at the A. Appenzeller home.
Help the Highlands only candi-
date, Miss Audrey Bergen, win the
most valuable diamond ring.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. d. Spaulding
of Pasco were Highlands visitors
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rummell Of
Yakima were dinner guests at the
E. J., Brand home Wednesday eve
ming. ~ s.. tAn.s.4 a.. .4H.
Mrs. Harvey Coult was up from
Touchet and spent a few days with
relatives. j..
Julius Coult and daughter Hazel
were overnight guests at the Ivan
Coult home enroute from Port Or
chard to Idaho where he will be
employed on some road work. -
Mrs. Audie Jones spent day
last week with her sister, Mrs.
Parkhurst of Pasco.
Vera Coult is spending several
days at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Coult.