davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-05
BAKER ASKS CHURCHES
TO AID IN RELIEF
Chairman of. Mobilization Says
People Must Give More Be-
cause Need Is Greater.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November Sin an
appeal to churches to assist in raising
relief funds, Newton D. Baker, chair
man Of the welfare and relief mobili-
zation of 1882, said yesterday: Our
people must be induced to give more
than last year because the need is
greater"
Probably a quarter of our people are
without income and are dependent for
barest living upon relatives, friends
and community unemployment funds, "
said Bakers statement.
Our people must be induced to give
more than last year because the need
is greater They must also continue
to stand by their unemployed relatives
and friends. The spirit of loving sac
Nfice which lies at the heart Of religion
IS the need of the hour. The Nation
is equal to the task if it realizes the
gravity of this need
His appeal was seconded by Rev.
Samuel McCrae Cavert for the Federal
Council of Churches, Archbishop Ed
ward j. Hanna of San Francisco for
the National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence and Albert Wald for the Syna-
gogue Council of America.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
AMERICAN FLAG
IS BENCH winner
Lexington Entry Judged Best
at Wardman Park-D. C.
Man Has Four ViCt0rS.

American Flag, a son of Walter the
Bootlegger out Of Belle Stone, won the
National Bench Show championship OF
American fox hounds in an exhibition
sponsored by the National Fox Hunters
Association at Wardman Park Hotel last
night His victory earned for his owner
L. B. Shouse of Lexington. KY. the
coveted Gen. Roger D. Williams Chal-
lenge Cup, offered by Mrs. Lucas B.
Combs of Lexington, for the best dog
In the show.
Next in importance to the champion
ship award was the victory OF Dancing
Judith, which was declared the best
hound of opposite sex in the show and
took the Alfred Biddle Challenge Cup
Dancing Judith is owned by A. G. Rolfe
of Washington and Richmond.
Rolfe Has Four Winners.
Although the young champion Ameri-
can Flag bested his entries in the class
for futurity dogs and the championship
stake, Mr.. Rolfe was the outstanding
exhibitor of the evening. Before a large
crowd which watched with interest the
the judging Of every contest. Mr.. Rolfe
led out four first prize winners and one
second. In addition to his cup victory
with Dancing Judith, he took the class
for the best all-age bitch with that one,
teamed her with his Kiwana to win the
division for the best pair of hounds. and
also showed the best tWo-pair and the
best all-eight dogs of the night
Other winners included Mrs. Lucas B.
Combs of Lexington, whose Huffy was
declared the best futurity bitch; in
second place, Golden Valley Kennels. of
Forest City, N. c.. with the futurity
bitch Red Flower and the all-age bitch
Ada Summey, and William Dugan of
Boston. Mass. whose Quick was the
second best all-age dog.
Final Trials Today.
Hounds were cast this morning at
Ednors Orchard for the final trial OF
the association siX-day convention here.
A field of select all-age hounds, chosen
for two days of severe elimination.
started from the casting ground Fol-
lowing completion Of their hunt, the
total score of each dogs performance
will be compiled by the judges, who
have followed them throughout the
stake contest
Announcement will be made this aft
ernoon of the winners to receive almost
a score of challenge cups and trophies.
The most important trophy Is the Ed
Walker Cup, which Is awarded the ma
tional all-age field trial champion.
Others will be given for. excellence in
hunting, trailing, speed and drive and
nerve. the characteristics for which the
entrants were judged.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band. this evening, at Stanley Hall, at
$50 o'clock. John 8. M. Zimmerman.
conductor. Anton Pointner, assistant.
March, Civilization" 80. .Schertzinger
Overture, Concert No. 2 in F major"
Kalliwoda
Descriptive, "A Night on the Prado in
Havana" Lake
Scenes from musical comedy, The Show
Boat" ..............., Kern
Tango, "Che, Mi Amigo .Valyerdo
Waltz suite, Merry Comrades" VoIlstedt
Finale, The Booster. .Iake
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1932-11-05
CHICAGO STADIUM OPERA
COMPANY REORGANIZES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November S. Maurice
Frank, impresario of the Chicago
Stadium Grand Opera Co., denied last
night published reports that the opera
company had disbanded.
'The opera company has not dis
banded" Frank said, ''but merely sus-
pended pending reorganization for q
permanent opera company which takes
place next Wednesday and at which
time distinguished members of various
opera groups will be present. Opera
for the masses will go on and will
become . permanent organization in
Chicago"
The company already has presented
aida" and Carmen" on a large scale
in the Chicago Stadium.
The opera venture was undertaken
after the Chicago Civic Opera Co. can
celed, because of lack of funds, its
program for this year.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
BAKER DENOUNCES
TARIFF "MADNESS"
Declares G. 0. P. Incapable Of Di-
recting Nation and Reversing
Policy of High Duties.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FIess'
MONTCLAIR, N. j., November 81
Newton D|Baker. Secretary of War dur
ing the Wilson administration, last
night asserted the Republican tarln
policy was one of madness" and tnat
that party was incapable OF directing
the United States so that she can re-
verse and address herself to the future;
He concluded an attack on the tarlf1
and foreign and domestic policy OF the
Hoover administration with plea Ior
the election of Gov. Roosevelt.
Baker, addressing Democratic po-
litical rally in Montclair Theater, crlt-
icized Hoover when Secretary OF Com
merce, saying Hoover proceeded upon
the belief that because of the unpar-
alleled expansion of foreign trade. made
possible by the United States loanlng
money abroad with which the country s
products were purchased, the Nation
had reached a place where she need
have no concern about the rest OF the
world"
The cause Of the crash, he said, "was
the stufing of the vaults Of the banks
with frozen assets in the form OF for
eien securities which we had purchased
in order to give them money with which
to buy our goods and then closing our
market to theirs so that they could not
repay U.s."
Evening star., 1932-11-05
RICH ATTORNEY TO QUIT
ADOPTING MORE CHILDREN
Also to Drop Prune and Cereal Die
as He Is Reconciled
With Wife.
nv fhs Associated Press.


WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, November g.
Jonathan Holden promised yesterday
to drop his enforced family diet OF
prunes and cereal and to quit adopting
children-so he and his wife were rec
onciled.
Holden. wealthy attorney Of Pleasant
Vile and Pine Plains, N. ". and his
wife. Stella H. Holden, held q long con-
ference with Supreme Court Justice
William F. Bleakley at which the mari
tai ruffles were all ironed out
Holden promised to find other homes
for the four Scandinavian children he
recently adopted, to abandon his plan
to adopt 20 more homeless children and
to quit trying to force his wife and
their eight children to live on prunes
and cereals.
Mrs. Holden promised to drop her
suit for separation, and the couple VIII
set up housekeeping again at the
1leasantville farm.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
SEEK CLOSER CHURCH TIE
Unitarians and Universalists In
vite Quaker Fellowship.

NEW YORK, November (P).-A de-
sire on the part of the Unitarian and
Universalist Churches for closer fellow
ship with the Friends, or Quakers. was
made public today by Walter r. Hunt.
secretary Of the American Unitarian
Association.
He announced that joint commissions
Of the two churches, sitting here as
the Council Of the Free Church Of
America, speaking on behalf of Uni
versalists, Unitarians and other religious
liberals Of the United States and
Canada" had expressed such a desire
in resolution addressed to the General
Conference of Friends, the five years
meeting, the yearly meeting of Friends
for Philadelphia and vicinity and the
Philadelphia yearly meeting.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
SUMS RAYS ON EBB

PASADENA, Calf, November R).-
Sun bathers out for anything more
than q coat of tan will need lot Of
perseverance this Winter.
DR.. Edison Petit, astronomer OF the
Carnegie Institutions Mount Wilson
Observatory. said today the earth is
now receiving only about 4 per cent Of
the ultra violet radiation it gets during
q maximum period. Infra red rays,
which produce tan, vary little.
But sun spots and the southwark
movement of the sun In Winter AFFECT
the ultra violet.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
Actress Sues for Auto Injuries.

NEW YORK. November R.-
jeremiah Milbank, New York industrial
ist and financier was sued for 100000
damages yesterday by Louise B. Good
win, an actres- who charged she was
injured by Mr.. Milbank's automobile
last June.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
Spain Abolishes Death Penalty.

official gazette pu6ished a law modi-
flying the penal code Of 1870, abolish
ing the death p.nalty and reducing all
other penalties for criminak kcfensss.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
BOTH PARTIES FILE
EXPENSE REPORTS.
G. o. P. Receipts Of $780,
29O Compare With $1,427,.
118 for Democrats.

(Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Revieo0s of the Ne7v Books

1856. BY william T. Hutchinson assistant
professor of history, University of Chicago.
Illustrated with photographs charts and
maps New York: The Century Co.
I REMEMBER BY Opie Reed. New York:
Richard r. Smith, Inc.
READINGS IN BIOGRAPHY. Selected and
edited by Clara L. Myers. New York: The
Macmillan Co.
A PROHIBITION PRIMER Anonymous New
York: The John Day Co.
QUIZ YOURSELF: An Examination in General
knowledge. BY John Francis Goldsmith
New York: Harcourt, Brace & Co.
WEAvES AND DRAPERIES: Classic and
Modern BY Helen Churchill Candee, author
of "The Tapestry Book" etc. Illustrated
New York: Frederick A. Stokes Co.
RECONSTRUCTING INDIA. By Edward
Thompson, author of These Men Thy
Friends" etc. New York: The Dial Press.
REGIONALISM IN FRANCE. BY r. X. Gooch,
D. Phil (Oxon), professor of political science,
University of Virginia. New York: The
Century Co.
TAXATION IN VIRGINIA. BY William H.
Stauffer,' economist State Department of
Taxation New York: The Century Co.
COMMON SENSE AND THE CHILD: Plea
for Freedom. BY Ethel Mannin. Introduc-
ton by A. S. Neill. Philadelphia: ]. B.
Lippincott Co.
TREASURE UPON EARTH. BY David Stewart.
New York: Doubleday, Doran & Co.
HOW PAN SHAPED THE LEAVES AND
OTHER POEMS BY Paul Southworth Bliss.
REACHING FOR ART. BY Guy Eglinton.
Boston: May & Co.
WHAT PRICE ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT?
BY James Davidson Dingwell, D. D. Intro
duction by Roger w. Babson. Boston:
Christopher Publishing House.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

in the course on historic temples, planned both
as of educational interest and in aid OF the fund
to complete the Women's Porch of the Washing
ton Cathedral, will, it is now announced, be by
Charles z. Klauder, for some time executive
architect of Princeton University, and gold
medalst of the American Institute of Architects.
The first lecture in this notable course will be
given on February 26 by Prof. George Henry
Chase dean of the graduate school Of Harvard
University Others will follow on March 4, II
and 1S and April l.
THE Sears Roebuck & Co. Art Gallery, fol-
] lowing the example of the Phillips Memori-
al Gallery and other art institutions is adding
music to its other attractions. On Friday even-
ing, February 19 at $50 O'Clock, the Helen
Ware String Quartet will give a concert Of
chamber music in its galleries to which cards
of invitation have been issued.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Building Took 900 Years

THE cathedral at Cologne, considered as one
] Of the finest examples Of Gothic construc-
ton, also stands as illustration of the
steady carrying on of an ideal through genera
ton after generation.
The original cathedral said to have dated
back to the time Of Charlemagne, was burned
in 1248. Reconstruction was started in 1870
and was carried on intermittently until 1909,
when all work was stopped for many genera
tions The final phase of the building opera
tions was started in 1923 and the building was
finally brought to completion in 1880 at which
time the total cost had reached figure of ap-
proximately $4,000 900.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

Fuller notice of these exhibits will be given
later in these columns.
Announcement has been made of lectures in
the gallery on the evening Of February ID An
Approach to Modern Art" illustrated with slides
from modern prints, by Mrs. Gerrit Miller, and
on the evening of February rs Viewpoint of
. Contemporary Painter" by Karl Knaths
There will be no music this afternoon at these
galleries. but q recital of music for two pianos
is scheduled for February 81.
THE lecture on Medieval and Renaissance
! cathedrals, to be given March 18 in the
Chinese Room of the Mayflower Hotel the forth
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Continued from Fifteenth Page

one other, the niece of Slavensky. pretty
girl and innocent, rich withal, dupe Of her
guardian uncle" besides. Ready to go now.
Where? Why, to the pearl island, to be sure,
on a lawless expedition of great danger from
occasional revenue cutters coming that way.
In substance, this is the story; its measures
are to thwart, finally, crafty old Slavensky, to
rescue the hapless girl, and to round the
picturesque adventure to simple wedding
ceremony. And upon Jimmy Carfax the bulk
Of the business falls. Soon Jinmy's honesty
stands so clear that the boy becomes not only
a nuisance but danger as well. Just another
Job for an adroit novelist to hitch on to all the
other dangers of this free-handed tale. Now
ana then Mr.. Parkman here shows signs OF
overwork. bit Of stale invention. A fever1sh
leap into sheer abSurdity But upon the whole,
adventure readers will get their hours worth
of diversion out of this story of bootleggmg
for pearls, instead Of for the more familiar
moonshne not far away.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Books ReCpiUed

JAMES A. GARFIELD: Party Chieftain BY
Robert Granville Caldwell. New York:
Dodd, Mead & Co.
ROOSEVELT: His Mn6> in Action BY Lewis
Einstein Boston: Houghton Mifhin Co.
BLAINE OF MAINE: His Life and Times. BY
Charles Edward Russell. Cosmopolitan Book
Corporation.
CYRUS HALL MCCORMICK: Seedtime: 1909
Evening star., 1932-02-14

York September S. An interesting feature Of
this trip will be visit to the studio of Profess
sor Cizek who has done such remarkable work
in the teaching of children to design.
Mr.. Smell has conducted classes in Italy,
Brittany Germany, Holland. England, Porgugal
and Belgium, but Durnstein and Cracow are
completely new fields.
CPECIAL exhibitions of paintings by Walt
- Kuhn and Clifford Beal are among those
which were placed on view in the Phillips
Memorial Gallery February in connection with
the regular midseason change of exhibitions.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-Words
ACROSS.


l.Genus of the
paw-paw tree.
7. Drinking bout.
IA. Pertaining to
things at rest.
20. Palm trees, yield
ing betel nuts.
2l. Phoenician god
dess of the moon.
%. Intense mental
aversion.
%. Long. deep gully.
"a. Curving projec-
ton on a Warshlp
containing a gun
port.
25. Vaulted passage,
26. Factor.
q. Pace.
%. First wife of Da-
vid Copperfeld-
80. BY way of.
81. Lost to memory.
80. A joining OF two
ropes.
SO. Confined.
81. Abstract concep-
ton of being.
80. Rubescent.
80. Division OF the
constellation Argo-
40. Mixed-up fight.
Al. Extent of space.
43. Reckoning.
A. Through.
As. CaravanSary.
48. Strip.
40. Poem set to music.
So. Solitary.
54. Preceding.
SIS. Seaport in South
east Italy.
Sc. East Indian split
pulse.
81. Hindu doctrine OF
idealiSm.
58. Mollify.
So. Delirium.
60. Brazilian cuckoo.
81. EuchariStic wine
vessel.
g.. Foot levers.
So. Deadly.
= "a. Mother; colloq-
contraction.
65. Ships record.
66. Adversary.
CT. PaSteboard box.
6B. Food obtained
from palm tree.
60. Village in HOl-
land.
70. Angel; French.
II. Abate.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
J. CONNICK of Boston, one

~HARLES J. CONN1CK OF Boston, one OF
~ the foremost American makers OF stained
glass; will lecture on stained glass under the
AUSPICES of the Washington Society of the Fine
Arts next Wednesday evening in Barker Hall,
Y w. c. A. Building. Among Mr.. Connicks
works are windows in the chapel OF the Mill
tary Academy at West Point, the Cathedral
of St. John the Divine. New York; Boston
University Chapel, Fourth Presbyterian Churcn,
Chicago and other churches of equal proml-
nence in other large cities. He maintains
larxe and interesting workshop at Harcourt
street. Boston, where he employs goody num-
ber of young assistants somewhat after the
manner of artists in the days OF the ltanan
Renaissance, the group being held together py
4 community of interests and working mar
moniously to great end that OF achlevlng
superb window Each assistant has his part
to do and is given measure OF freedom IN
the doing and yet all are led, supervised ana
directed, by the master, who in this respect,
in the production of the final result, is as the
leader of an orchestra.
For nany years it was thought that the best
stained glass came from England, Dut In re-
cent years our own makers OF stained glass
have far excelled. One of the characteristics
OF the Connick windows is not only their close
observance of ancient tradition, but their color
full quality, especially in the introduction ana
employment of vibrant blue.
Between the window which is part OF the
architectural design of the building wherein 1t
is set and the pictorial window there is the
widest possible difference. 1t is the former sort
which Mr.. Connick produces and of the making
of which he will tell. His lecture will be Illus
trated with stereopticon slides in color.
I lENRY B. SMELL, one of the leading teach
/ ] ers of water color in this country, has
announced a class to be held this Summer at
Durns&ein on the Danube and at CracoW. u1e
ancient capital of Poland. His party will leave
New York July l and return by steamer from
Antwerp the last of August, arriving in New
Evening star., 1932-02-14

MAN both by birth and long residence, one OF
the pioneers of pictorial photography and one or
the most competent and successful photo
pctorialists we have in this country, as VIII
messed by her pictorial survey of old Fredericks-
burg, series of superb photographs made
under private commission but exhloiteo 1of
several months in the Library of Congress.
Miss Johnston has made a specially OF garden
photographs and has photographed some OF the
finest gardens in this country and abroad the
exhibition of her work opening today should
prove of exceptional interest at this time Sne,
herself will be hostess at the tea this alter
coon marking the opening of these exhloatlons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
NEWARK RULES 9-5 FAVORITE
TO BEAT MILLERS in OPENER

Newark. itself, was in holiday
mood as Tuesdays battle between its
own Bears and the Minneapolis Mill
ers marked the first time in its his
tory the classic Of the double Al
leagues was held here. Then, too. the
series climaXed season for the Bears
such as Newarkers had not seen since
the team topped the international
League 10 long years ago.
Partly because of the long interim
since the last pennant came to this
city, a record crowd for little world
series games was expected to throng
Rupert stadium for the start at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Advance
sale Of tickets was heavy and it was
indicated a sell-out crowd of 10000
would attend.
Newark ruled to favorite to
win Tuesdays struggle, the first of
three scheduled here. The Bears
also were quoted to favorites to
win the series.
Manager AL MamauX was to send
Don Brennan, right-hander who won
rs games in the regular campaign, tc
the mound in an effort to take the
series lead. DOME Bush, veteran man.
ager of the Millers. planned to match
Brennan's speed with the sagacity OF
Rosy Bill Ryan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
TwoBoilermaker
Regulars Suffer
Hurts In Practice
Dutch Fehring and Dixie Moore
Are Out; Big Ten Front
Is Active

Chicago, Sept. 27.-(P)-The old in
jury man has caught up with Pur-
dues football prospects without vast
ing any time.
When Boilermaker coaches looked
over their squad Monday. they found
two regulars out of action, probably
until after Saturdays opener with
Kansas State college. Dutch Fehring,
tackle. suffered wrenched back in
scrimmage last Saturday, and Dixie
Moore, regular right halfback, report
ed recurrence of an old knee injury.
Both had been counted on for heavy
duty.
Light workouts were the rule in all
camps Monday as coaches reminded
their men of shortcomings in Satur-
days activities. At Wisconsin,
Coaches Clarence Spears and Jack
Lynch spent most of the practice on
the ends and tackles, while at Chi
cago A. A. Stagg could think Of al
most nothing nice to say about the
work of his ends against Monmouth.
Indiana was given a light scrim-
mage while search went on for a de-
pendable goal kicker.
Minnesota and Ohio State worked
in the rain and both sessions were
easy on the athletes. Scrimmage was
deferred until Tuesday at Ohio, and
the Gophers were promised stiff
session to make up for Mondays easy
one. Coach Dick Hanley was suffer-
ing from his annual fall cold and
Northwestern's practice, under Pat
Hanley, lasted less than an hour.
Coach Ossie Solem scrimmaged his
Iowa regulars against the freshmen,
experimenting with quarterbacks. At
Illinois, Bob zuppke divided his time
between a second-string backfield and
Chin Kamm, who is expected to start
at tackle in one game of Saturdays
double header with Coe and Miami.
Michigan's practice was devoted to
defensive tactics designed to stop
Michigan States powerful offensive
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
!E:!4ei; A.! ;
tBy The Associated PRESS

tBy The Associated Press
New York - Max Schmeling,
Germany, stopped Mickey Walk
er, RumSon, N. j.. 90: Tony
Shucco, Boston, and Charley
Belanger, Canada, drew, 90;
Vincent Parrille. Argentina, out
pointed Al Fay, Charlerio, Pa,
90.
Chicago-Max Baer, Livermore.
Calf, stopped Tuffy Griffiths,
Sioux City. Ia, ID; Charley
Retzlaff, Duluth, Mimi, stopped
Lee Kennedy, Vernon, Calf, ca;
Paul Dazzo, Chicago, outpointed
Joe Palazzola. Detroit, 90.
Holyoke. Mass. - B attling
Archie. Hartford. Conn. knocked
out Joe Venutti. Boston. az:
Nick Pastore, Holyoke. stopped
Billy Bridges, Norwalk, Conn.,.
a.; Johnny Cato, New York,
outpointed Roland lie Cuyer,
XolyOke. (l0.