davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-20
|MORE OUTBREAKS
FEARED IN SPAIN
Seven Already Dead and 800
Injured as Result of Con-
stitutionaI Election.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MADRID, November 20.-With seven
already known dead and 300 injured,
further outbreaks were feared today as
result Of Spain's first constitutional
election. Incomplete returns from yes
terday's balloting indicated a sweeping
Rightist triumph.
Far fewer disorders than had been
anticipated developed, but extreme
vigilance was continued because of fears
that there might be some dissension on
the part of troops headed by Leftist
officers.
Troops Ordered Ready.
Troops in Madrid, Barcelona and
Seville were ordered held in readiness
for any emergency, it was learned on
reliable authority.
In the first national election in which
women ever had participated, approx
mately 12,500, 900 voters were qualified
to ballot to select 473 deputies for the
first regular congress of the second re-
public. 1t will convene December g.
The first congress merely drew up a
constitution.
Nineteen officially registered political
parties were represented among the
candidates, but the Leftists and Right
lists dominated the political scene.
Few Reductions Seen.
Early returns indicated reflections
would be necessary in only a small
number of provinces where a single
party failed to poll 40 per cent Of the
total votes cast.
1t was indicated that the next con-
gress would include at least five or six
Communists, or four or five congress
men with definite Fascist inclinations.
An early survey indicated that the
Rightist coalition which includes the
Popular Action, Agrarian, Basque-Na-
varre and Nationalists, have won 160
to ITS seats; the Radical Republicans,
go; the Socialists, so; Maura Conserva-
tives. 16: Communists, 4; Independent
Radical Socialists, 3; Left Radical So
Evening star., 1933-11-20

fage)
out he drives himself in a small open
car. The folks here also regard him
as one of their own, unhesitatipgly 60
ing up to speak with him when he is
about
1t is the first visit here by him as
President of the United States. A
secret service car trailing him when he
is on the dusty road is the only open
evidence of his change in office.
Driving up to the Meriwether Inn
yesterday to meet Ambassador Welles
and take him to the cottage farther up
on Pine Mountain, Mr. Roosevelt called
to the Ambassador standing on the
steps: Jump in Sumner"
Will Confer With Aides.
Later this week and throughout his
two weeks stay here, the President will
confer with Government officers The
industrial administrator, Gen. Hugh S
johnson, in all probability will be
among the first to come
Henry Morgenthau, jr., who as newly
appointed Acting Secretary of the
Treasury, is directing the gold control
monetary program, also is expected here
about Thanksgiving time.
A telephone switchboard under the
supervision Of Miss Hackmeiser, White
House operator, keeps the President in
touch with Washington and the outside
world.
with small staff from the White
House, but Mr.. Roosevelt Is attending
only to urgent business. He wants to
Mrs. James Roosevelt, sr., his mother
is with him at the Little White House.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
POLICE TO SHIFT
BOYS CLUB SITE
10th Precinct Plan Falls
Through Because of Poor
Facilities.

Plans for opening neighborhood
boys club in the tenth precinct police
station on Park road between Georgia
and Sherman avenues were abandoned
today by Police Supt. Brown because of
tears that noise in connection with the
club activities would interfere with
operation of the police broadcastine
station on the third floor of the build
ing.
Maj. Brown. however, is still hopeful
OF establishing a club for the bows in
that neighborhood and will make an
effort to have school authorities permit
the use of the gymnasium in the Powell
Junior High School on Hiatt place
Work of converting the gymnasium
in the basement of the fourth precinct
station at Fifth and E streets southeast
INTO club rooms for boys is progressing
rapidly, Maj. Brown reported. and indi-
cations are the club there will be
opened within week or 10 days. The
gymnasium Is being completely reno
vlzed and with funds donated by busi-
ness men and others interested In de-
velopment of the neighborhood clubs
Tor boys, the police superintendent will
purchase equipment and install shower
facilities.
AS SOOll dS the 1Ourth precinct club
Is opened Maj. Brown will take steps to
establish two other clubs in Southwest
washington, one for colored boys. Al
though the Police Department lacks
facilities of its own in this section. the
police superintendent believes several
churches may allow the use Of basement
rooms for club purposes.
Improved club facilities for the exist
ing Georgetown Boys Club also are
planned by Maj. Brown. He is trying
to arrange for the use Of the second
floor Of an unoccupied building on M
street. which would provide more space
than the boys now have in the present
quarters.
Ultimately, Maj Brown hopes to es-
tabllsh boys clubs in every community.
1t was his original plan to open the
clubs in police precinct stations. where
gymnasium facilities are available, bu.
survey has shown that only several
OF the buildings have rooms adaptable
for club use. If the club movement
spreads, as Maj. Brown believes it will.
ne feels that the public schools should
provide the quarters.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
CUBAN TROOPS READY.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA. November 20.-Asserting
the real leaders of the November s
revolution are neither in prison nor are
they dead" Col. Fulgencio Batista held
his Cuban loyal troops in readiness
today for any new outbreak against the
government.
Soldiers spent busy night in which
shots were exchanged. presumably with
snipers, in midtown Havana A Com
munist meeting was broken up at
Matanzas and 16 were arrested.
In weeding-out process he con-
tended was neceSsitated by rumors and
threats of another revolt, Col Batista
dismissed 730 policemen.
Despite the ominouS threat Of further
bloodshed that hung over precautionary
measures taken by the soldiers. such as
strengthening the guard inside and out
side the presidential palace. conver-
sation centered almost everywhere on
the impending return Of United States
Ambassador Sumner Welles from the
United States.
After word Of his conference with
President Roosevelt at Warm Springs,
Ca. was received here, however, the
government clapped on an official
silence that would permit Of no signifi-
cant comment.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
MASONS CONDUCT
SPANGLER SERVICES
Veterans Administration ATTORNEY
Buried Today in Glenwood
Cemetery.

Funeral services were to be held at
2 pm. today for Albert Daniel Spangler,
SO, Veterans Administration attorney,
who died suddenly Thursday at his
home, 5424 Nebraska avenue. Burial in
Glenwood Cemetery with Masonic rites
will follow the services to be held at
the Nebraska avenue address.
Mr. Spangler, who was a native of
Pennsylvania, came to Washington in
1887 as a clerk in the Pension Office.
Later he became member of the Board
of Review, following which he went to
the Veterans Administration. He was
graduate Of George Washington Uni
versity Law School.
Luther Memorial Church on Thomas
Circle, and taught Bible class. For
10 years he served as registrar of the
Sons of the American Revolution, and
held other offices.
Other fraternal connections were
with Harmony Lodge, No. IT, F. A. A.
M; Columbia Commandery, K. T., and
the Columbia Lodge of Odd Fellows.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Miss Minna Emmert, whom he
married in 1896; brother, Emerson
Spangler, Mount Royal, Pa, and sis
ter, Mrs Eli B. Miller, Springfield. Ohio.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Deaths Reported.

Henry Clay Hansbrough. sc, 3748 Oliver st
Charles George Harmon, 79, 4223 Aaoam'
sarah E. Forney. 70. 1101 18th st.
Charles Monard Mccormick. H. Unitec
Rosa1ie w Dubois. fia, 1885 Monroe st.
Albert D. Spangler, SO. 5424 Nebraska ave.
William T Faulkner. 81. 1880 B st; Sc
Susan Frances Miller, SO. 517 18th st. Sc.
John Fugitt, 80: 14s Tennessee ave. ne
Lillian E. C. Smith. 56, 1928 23rd st. Sc.
Michael J. Dempsey. SO, United States Sol
Bessie Taylor Arnold. AZ. 1872 Lamont st.
Earl Carley. 27, GEORGETOWN University Hos
John PlsaEi Hepdrick. II months, children's Hos.
Sarah Scott. 20. Freedmen's Hospital.
George w. Timus. 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
James Beverly, 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Lucy Gross So. 34s st. s.w.
Philip o. Cook. 40. % Fenton st. ne.
David Boiler. jr. AZ. Emergency Hospital.
Eutella Brown. SO Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
MILDLY Dismissed
After Marriage
To Reading Girl
Harold L. EnlmOns, Jr.'s,
Discharge Approved After
Investigation of Charges.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November 90
Midshipman Harold Leonard Emmons,
jr.. of Saco, Me-. was dismissed from
the Naval Academy today for breaking
academy regulations by marrying and
for being absent without leave for "a
hours
Emmons, second-year student at the
academy, was married to Miss Helen
Rhodes Of Reading. Pa. in Elkton. Md,
November 4, the day the midshipmen
regiment went to Baltimore to attend
the NavyNotre Dame foot ball game
Upon his return to the academy the
mldshlpman was placed on restricted
status, quartered on the U. S. S. Rena
Mercedes. the station ship. but attend
ing classes and drills. pending an inves-
tigation by the academy authorities.
His dismissal was recommended by Rear
Admiral Thomas c. Hart, superin-
tendent Of the academy, to the Secre-
tary of the Navy, and the recommenda-
ton was approved by the President.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
WISCONSIN FARM
PRODUCE MOVES
Strike Leaders, However, In.
SiSt Truce Is Only
Temporary.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, November 20.-Farm
produce moved to markets today with
out obstruction of pickets as farm strik-
ers observed a truce in Wisconsin.
1t was cessation of activity which
strike leaders insist is temporary. The
future course of the agricultural anti
selling movement they said, might be
determined in large measure at Omaha
tomorrow where national directors of
the Farm Holiday Association and rep
resentatives of the Wisconsin Cooper
ative Milk Pool are to meet.
Arnold Gilberts, State president of
the Farm Holiday Association, expressed
the belief that the truce effected in
Madison Saturday will mean at least
a temporary calling off of the strike
in other States.
Meanwhile Walter M. Singler, presi-
dent of the milk pool, was exhorting
farmers to consider a buying holiday.
AS consequence of Wisconsin's S
three farm strikes this year, several
hundred farmers, now willing to sell
have found their old markets taken
away from them. Milwaukee diaries
are refusing to buy from about 100
who withheld milk.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
COAT AND SUIT TRADE
CODE REFORMS PRAISED
Abolition of Sweatshops and En-
ployment of Minors Cited by
Labor Department.

Abolition Of sweatshop practices and
the employment of minors in the coat
and suit industry was seen today by the
Labor Department as an important
achievement Of the NJ r. A. code ap-
proved for that industry.
N. r. A. labels now must be sewed
in every garment manufactured and
distributed under the coat and suit in
dustry code. The labels bear a Blue
Eagle and the words, Manufactured
under coat and suit code authority"
The code provides for a 5-day, 35-
hour week, with wages ranging between
s21 and SAT in New York and Phila-
delphia. a minimum of 10 per cent less
elsewhere in the East and s22 to SAL in
the West.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
First Lady Visits Son.

GROTON, Mass, November 20 R).-
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt left for an
unannounced destination today after
spending the week end visiting her son
John, student at Groton School.
She arrived Saturday afternoon and
spent the night at Parents House on
the campus. She was joined today by
her son James and her daughter, Mrs.
Curtis Dali
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Bosco Miracles Approved.

VATICAN CITY, November 20 (P.-
decree approving the miracles of Don
Giovanni BoSco, the founder of the
Saleslan order for the care and train
ing of children, was read yesterday in
the presence of Pope Plus XII and an
assembly of high churchmen and dip
lomatS
This was one of the final steps to-
ward Don Bosco's canonization.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Births Reported.

Louis A. and Margaret Jongblost. girl.
william p and Lena Blake. girl
Carl F. and Elizabeth Beach, boy.
Robert E. and Mildred Simpkins. boy
Constantine N and Janoula Galants, boy.
Garrett F. and Ruby Quinn, girl.
Johnson and Ruth McFetridge. girl.
Bernard A. and Viola Reidy. girl.
Alan E. and Edna Sanders, girl.
Charles E. and Verena Dawson, boy.
Oscar and Marie Kehle. girl.
Stanley L. and Gladys Seaton. girl.
John p. and Lillian Waters. boy.
Shirley L. and Jean Long. girl.
Francis G. and Leota Muckelbauer. girl.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
IRISH NAME M'GRATH
Will Oppose De Valeri-Unionists
Expect Majority.

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Novem-
ber 20 P).-Thomas McGrath, Repub-
lidan, was nominated today to run
against President Eamonn De Valera in
South Down. in the Northern Ireland
Parliament elections November 80.
A prediction campaign is under way
throughout Northern Ireland and DO
htical forecasters said they believe that
II 30 Unionists. members of the govern
ment party, were nominated the govern
ment would be assured a majority of
six votes in the 52-member House of
Commons even before election day.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
HAZEN ON SCHOOL BOARD

Commissioner Becomes Ex-Offcio
Trustee; Allen Given Hospital Post.
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen today
became an ex-officio member of the
Board of Trustees of the National
Training School for Boys The law
prescribes that member of the board
hold this position
The Board of Commissioners at the
same time designated Commissioner
George E. Allen to serve as a member
of the Board Of Trustees of Columbia
Hospital
Evening star., 1933-11-20
VATICAN PLEASED.
Semi Official Spokesman Halls Results
in Reference to Religion.

VATICAN CITY, November 20 OP).-
A semi-official spokesman said today
the Vatican was pleased with the out
come of the Spanish elections yester-
day, believing the ballot gave a victory
to the Moderate party.
He indicated the Vatican was par
ticularly pleased with the decisive ma
ture OF the victory on the grounds
that this proved the policy pursued
by the Spanish cabinets, particularly
in reference to religion, was contrary
not only to the fundamental interests
Of the country but also to the senti-
ment of the people.
Since the overthrow Of the monarchy
In Spain, succeeding Republican gov
ernments have been regarded inimical
to the Roman Catholic Church, long
the state church of Spain.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the Liberty Laundry of the Dis
trlct OF Columbia tor the election of direc-
wednesday December 10th, 1888. at the
main ottice OF the company, 437 New YORK
transfer books will be closed December 10Th
and 20th. 1888
EDWARD L. EIII,YER
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Order Protector Named.

VATICAN CITY. November 20 (P).-
Pope Plus today named Pietro Cardinal
Fumasoni- -Biondi protector of the Sis
tiers of Divine Providence. This order S
mother house is in San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star., 1933-11-20

cialists. 1; Azana Republican Action, s.:
Gallegan Autonomous, 6.
Since contest is likely In some dis
tricts, the total number of members
elected to Parliament, according TO
their parties, probably will not be
known until February.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
Dance, Wisconsin State Society. Will
Teaches for IS Years.

William Ferguson has just resigned
after teaching engineering in the eve
ming classes at Coabridge, Scotland,
technical school for SIS years.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Meeting, Washington Retail Hardwar

Meeting. Reserve Officers Associa-
ton, Mayf1ower Hotel. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-20

Meeting, Washington Retail Hardware
Association. Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Meeting. knights of Columbus, May
flower Hotel, pm.
Dance, Wisconsin State Society, Will
lard Hotel. pm.
Dance and card party. North Caro-
lima State Society, Shoreham Hotel 9
pm.
Card party. Catholic Daughters of
America, Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting. Delaware State Society
Thomas Circle Club 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-20
WELLES is ORDERED
BACK TO HAVANA
BY CHIEF EXECUTIVE

CONTINUED From First Pa re !
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19
Plans are. Being
Made for Worlds Fair

Chicago. Jan. 1s.-Whan Chic
agors 1893 Worlds Fair-A Cen
fury ofa4Progress-oIenS on June L.
every feature contemplated in the
program announced two wears age
will be ready.
Every building will be completed
AS scheduled.
Every major item of every exhibit
will be in place.
This New Year message WAS Is
sued by Exposition officials follow
ing a review of work accomplished
during 1892 and a forward view of
work still remaining TO be done
Millions Spent ON Construction
Approximately Sc. 100000 h :
already been spent on the Exposi-
TONS construction prngram-x5.-
53I. TO2.d4 mp to Dec +. fhr Inst ar
counting period. TO be exact.
Exhibit space IN Exposition bull
dingS and special exhibit buildings
costing Il total of x4.T55.324-TS are
under contract. More than 80 OF
the largest industrial organizations
and groups OF organizations will be
exhibitors
Contracts for the entertainment
and amusement Of visitors repre-
KenfIng an investment of an addi-
tional $4. 300, 900 have been signed
The Federal government b a :
appropria fed ST 900, 900 for its
building and exhibit Ferry feHf
states Of the Union have taken Of
fetal action in preparation for ex-
hibifing. Sixteen foreign nations
a We officially accepted President
Haover's invitation and in fourteen
other nations plans for TaTsieipa-
ton are being actively pushed by
official and semi-official groups.
Facilities For . Large City
Last years construction program
was an epic in steel ami concrete
and the most extensive annual build
program Of an International
exposition In history
A year ago only three Exposition
buildings were standing+he Ad-
ministratiun Building. cid Fort Dear
born and the Travel and Transport
Building The Hall of Science and
a group OF three buiIdings-SociaI
Science Hall. Communications Bull
ding and Electrical Building were
being built on NortherIy Island.
During 1892 every remaining inn
portant construction project was be
gun and many partly completed. An
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19

underground city Of conduits and
sewers WAS bnilt-ten miles of wa
ter maths. Ten miles of sanitary
sewefs. five miles If storm ewers.
ten miles If c0nduits and utility en-
hes-faeiIititS for a city of 1.000,-
600 souls.
Work has been started on a water
pumping station. three sewage pun
ping stations and a central electri-
cal suh-staFion 10 accommodate a
population ~ Exposition visitors APP
proximafing the population of Ue-
frDif or ~. Louis.
On Sound Financial Basis
The Fair. solvent. had an undis-
bursesi isIanet-cash and United
States Treasury certificafeS-of ST.
100. GOO.
There i every reason TO feel, said
Exposition officials. that the re-
mainsier Of the program so success
fully carried On in 1892 will be com
rleted and that June /, 1893. will
see the opening If 4 Century of
Progress complete from the largest
build NJ and the most impressive
exhibit 10 The tinieSf convenience
and detail If service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19

some ipecac delivered To the train
AT Glasgow. You can never tell
There is "A lot of fine teamwork
In operating. IA railroad.
Another conductor, the pilot Of Il
mixed train. says. however. that
Won never know what a tough day
is in tie railroad racket until you
nre suddenly advised that the stork
is to visit the train while you are
waddiing along with full tonnage
and Il Jerking engine between Red
stone and Seobey. of all places for
the stork TO decide 10 make Il de-
livery. 1t happened to this conduc-
for. He got all hands III of the non
smoking compartment of the coach.
He and a hustling brakeman pretty
Soon had thai Tilace converted into
IL mighty comfortable m%aturnity
ward. The Stork came and if was Il
boy. They named him for-the con-
ductor and he's big enough now to
give that conductor Il high ball with
4 chubby hand when the train pass
es the place where be lives.
The miracle of birth and the mys.
terry Of death comes TO a speeding
train. Verify they have their re-
ward-these railroad men. II comes
when an aged woman recovering
from illness or a new mother signs
restfuIly and says: Amt | glad I
didn't take the bus
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19
School Spinters


The =. II. s.. Wildcats will play
three games this week. The first on
Wednesday night Mt P~1entywood
when Naxville will be played. On
Saturday either Dooley or Conner
town vii come here for a game. The
boys 20 to Outlook FOR a game Fri
day evening. Our games come rath-
err close together but we are trying
to accommodate all those teams that
expect to play in the tournament so
they will have some knowledge OF
our playing floor.
We lost both games away from
home last week but we don't feel so
badly about it since the boys held
both Scobey and Medicine Lake on
equal terms after the first quarter
The "B" squad won their game at
Medicine Lake by a score Of 1O-9-
The Junior Glass is making
plans for d class play to be given
sometime in March.
The student council chose q seH=
eral assembly committee at It's
meeting on Wednesday. Mabel Kent
was selected as chairman The other
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19

n0iInce that round trip tickets from
all points an their lines IN North
Dakota and in Montana as Ear west
as Gilssow. may be purchased for
one and II third Of the single fare.
The special low fares may lie pur-
February ! with a return limit of
chased between January sth and
February :.
4 score of committees of Minnt
folks are arranging a vide variety
Of events for the carnival week that
will appeal Ia every member Of the
family. Minot'S NV ski slide, tow
ering l#s feet in the air. was ded-
ieafed by Il spectacular ski meet on
New Years day aud during the car
n.yal week this will be the scene
Of Il tournament ef a number of tire
most eyllers Ski riders in the4eeHH-
try. Perhaps hest known among the
ski riders who will lake part IL
Casper 0imoen. II national champ-
on and captain Of fhe United States
1882 Olympic ski TEAM Riding
with him-sNil lel Realer Fftlsfaa II
Devils Lake. Il team mate If Omen
in the last Ulynpies. and Il group
Of other notable riders from. all
sections IF tile country.
An Internal bHai curling tolrna-
ment. or bonspicl. Il hockey toufna-
ment. Il basket ball tournament.
skating contest. bowling tournament
dog fi1ctss. D fast boxing card. dan
eng. shooting. fnhag@Anming and
the selection and coronation IF r
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-01-19

members are Mildred Erickson. Al
ice Barner. Marguerite Peterson and
Leonard Highland. The recommend
atoms for awards to be granted to
band members was read by Beatrice
pebing, the president OF that organ
lzat.on. but il was not acted upon
lit the Wednesday meeting Of the
council. Suggestions were made for
certain alterations and additional
information was requested. The
student council will act upon all aw-
ards for student activity work
The basketball team plays Med
icine Lake here Friday the nth and
plays Il return game at Westby on
the following evening. Plan your
other entertainments so as TO keep
the basketball dates free.
iBernice Erickson and Charlotte
Benson were elected cheer leaders
with Margaret Lang as alternate.
Ten students tried out Friday after
being given opportunity to conduct
the cheering at the two previous
home games. 1t il planned to deveI-
op a real rooters section for our
games.