davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30

+ DECATUR, Ala, Nov. 80 G.N
S0.-Whether Haywood Patterson
will have cause for thanks on this
Thanksgiving Day was to rest to.
day with a jury of nine farmers
and three toWnsmen.
Fate of the 21-year-old Chatta-
nooga CTenn.) youth, first OF
seven negroes to be tried for a
third time on changes of mass at
tacks on two Huntsville (Ala.)
white girls aboard a freight train
on March 25, 1881, promised to be
placed in the hands d the jury
before noon.
Norris Trial to Start
Sped by Circuit Judge w. w,
Callahan, the trial of Clarence
Norris, second of the negroes to
face retrial on the charge for
which all previously had been SEN
fenced to death, was to start later
today.
The United States Supreme
Court set aside the first convlc-
ton in the Scottsboro case on the
grounds the defendants were not
prov ded an adequate defense.
Lack Bates Testimony
The second trial of Haywood Pat
terso. here last April, after a
change of venue had been granted
from Scottsboro, which again re-
suited in a death sentence was
nullified when Judge James E.
Horton reversed the sentence on
the ground that the evidence did
not support the conviction.
Without benefit of the testi-
mony of Ruby Bates. one of the
two alleged attack victims, the
defense rested its case at 3 p. m.
yesterday.
Doctors Testimony
Leibowitz based his appeal for
an absolute acquittal almost
wholly on the testimony OF DR..
R.. r. Bridges, Scottboro phySi-
clan, who examined the two girls
a short while after the train on
which the attacks allegedely oc-
Cured was stopped by an armed
posse at Paint Rock, Ala.
DR.. Bridges testified there was
no outward evidence of mass at
tack on Victoria Price. She had
declared the negroes slugged her
in the head with the butt of a
pistol, breaking the skin, and
struck her on the nose and jaw
with their fists, but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
RADIO PRIEST
CITES VIEWS
. Of 2POPES
Stands BY Story of Smith
Visit to House of Morgan;
PreIate Defends Him

DETROIT, Nov. 80 (I.N.s.),
Fhe Rev. Charles E. Coughlin,
With the backing of Bishop
Michael Gallagher, today has
ISSUED statement Of defiance
at the critics Of the Coughlin
attack on Alfred E. Smith and
all other supporters Of the
Hboloney dollar" attack on
Che Roosevelt monetary policy.
In a thousand-word statement
from the Shrine of the Little
Flower in Royal Oak, Father
Coughlin cited papal authority for
discussing temporal affairs and
Eeaffirmed his views on money.
Replies To BelfOrd
He answered MSgr. John L. Bel
Ford, who yesterday characterized
Kim as ian, internal nuisance" by
saying:
''NOw that Alfred Smith and
aEOnsignOr Belford have prac-
ticalIy painted me as a radical
and the latter has painted my
bishop as being more radical
than I, why don't they complete
the trinity and put the Pope
i'm our class? He is the man
from whom we are taking our
orders"
Repeats Morgan Charge
Father Coughlin supported his
statement that Smith had visited
}. P. Morgan probably with the
view to borrowing money, by re-
fterating the charge. He said:
"T again re-asSert that Smith
absolutely did ride with bishop
and another clergyman to the
House of Morgan to arrange for
D loan for the Empire State
Building. My proof for this is
the word Of the bishop who &C
NOmpanied Smith.
81 did not say that the ex-
governor obtained the loan, that
he personally saw Mr.. Morgan.
I simply stand by the state
anent as I made it."
Father Coughlin refused to
identify the bishop and clergy
man.
Bishop Backs Him Up
Bishop Gallagher, in a state,
3nent from his office. declared:
'T do not believe Mr.. Smith
is a tool of Mr.. Morgan or that
his attitude on the money ques-
ton was influenced by favOrs
received, but / think Father
COughIin was justified in con-
GLIDING from the reports he re-
ceived that Mr.. Smith ap-
preached Mr.. Morgan for finan-
CiaI assistance.
I have no intention of inter
fering. No heresy has been
preached. Father COughlin in
his address is advocating the
principles set down by Leo XIII
and Plus XXI. He is perfectly
Justified in doing that"
additional Details on Page A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
PROBE
ORDERED
IN LYNCH
KILLING
Princess Anne Court Which
Set a. Suspects Free
Pledges Inquiry
BY Staff Correspondent

PRINCESS ANNE, Nd,
Nov. 3O.-Church bells rang
today and residents Of this
little town, worn out by a
night Of celebration unparal-
leled in the history Of the
Eastern Shore, gave thanks
for the release of the four men
arrested by National Guard
troops as ringleaders Of the
Armwood lynching mob and
freed late yesterday at a hear
ing by Somerset county
authorities.
Following the release of the
men, thousands of men. women
and children went wild with joy,
dancing in the streets for hours.
singing. cheering, booing Cover
nor Richie.
COIOred Man Shot
Colored persons, who had been
warned to make themselves scarce
as the crowds gathered to attend
the hearing of the four suspects,
were ordered off the streets.
One colored m an, William
Jones, %, did not move fast
enough to satisfy the crowd and
he was shot through the leg. Five
shots were fired at him, only one
taking effect. No effort was
made by authorities to arrest the
man who fired the shots.
In Annapolis, Governor Richie,
who had ordered out the National
Guard to arrest the mob of ring.
leaders after the county authori-
ties had refused to act, issued a
statement assailing the action of
two judges and the States attor.
ney in releasing the four men.
"FlOuting the Law"
Chief Judge John H. Pattison
and Circuit Judge Robert F.
Duer. who ordered the release of
the men, said the court had
NCCA CA1OWu 11O legal reasons
why these men should be de-
tanned and they are therefore
hereby released"
Informed of this the Governor
wrathfully declared the judges
were we'll aware of the fact that
there was ample evidence avail
able to hold the men, but that
the judges were unwilling to
listen to it or give State author
titles time to bring witnesses to
court to testify.
The Governors statement in
effect branded the action of the
judges as flouting the law.
Judge Duer today announced
the Somerset county grand jury
would be called into session with.
in a week to consider the case
of the alleged ringleaders in the
Armwood lynching.
The hearing which gave the
four men their freedom took
more than an hour. althou IN
only a few minutes of this time
was devoted to the legal pro-
ceedings.
The crowd of close to TOO per-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
South Offers Best Grid Feast
On Nations Turkey Dav

nessee VS.. Kentucky, at Lexing,
ton; Vanderbilt VS.. Alabama, at
Nashville; William and Mary VS..
Richmond, at Richmond; Furman
VS.. Clemson, at Greenville. and
Oglethorpe VS.. Mercer, at Atlanta.
East Has Three
In the East the standouts are
Pitt VS.. Carnegie Tech, at Pitts
burgh: Penn VS.. Cornell, at Phila.
delphia, and Brown VS.. Colgate,
at Providence.
There are other attractive tits
listed for decision before turkey
CONTINUED on Page ~, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
j. s. RELENTS
ON LIQUOR
IMPORTS
Federal Committee to Recog-
nize Holiday Demand for
Increase in Supply

Liberalization of import re-
strictions on foreign liquors to
satisfy thirsty Americans dur
ing the holiday season was
tentatively approved by the
F deral interdepartmental
liquor committee.
The change of attitude fol.
lowed vigorous protests of i'm
porters, who emphasized the fig
ures of the, Governments own
statisticians to show that there
will be a big demand for foreign
liquor.
Final Ruling Tomorrow
The final decision of the gov
ernmental board will be made to-
morrow afternoon at another
meeting with the importers.
- Thes proposal aos4 under conSid-
GRAFTON is to allow importation Of
one-third of the average annual
importation of liquor from 1910 to
1914, instead of one-sixth as origi-
nally proposed. Said Representa-
tive Emanuel Celler CD of New
York, acting chairman of the i'm
porterS' committee:
"The Government experts rec
OgniZe the need for q larger sup
ply Immediately after repeal,
December S, and / am sure that
the restrictions will be relaxed"
The proposed new initial quotas
would allow the immediate impor-
tation of 328,734 gallons of whisky
from the United Kingdom and
124,315 from Canada.
COgnac and Wine, Also
Similarly it would allow i'm
portation of larger amount of
cognac from France and wine
from many countries.
The average annual 1910-1914
importation from the leading ex-
porting countries include:
Distilled wines: France, 249,842;
Germany, $50, 1875; Italy, 2,416,917;
Spain, 1,O85, 1853; Great Britain,
2O,614; Portugual, 159,581, and
Japan, 47S,258.
Brandy: France, 465,812; Italy,
7,547; with negligible quantities
from other countries.
Champagne: France, 257,442;
Germany, 11,781; Great Britain,
1884.
Code Authority of Is
The Administration has agreed
to name a code authority of IS
for the liquor importing indus
try, which would have control
over prices. The Government,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
L|NDYS RETURN
. To MAINLAND

BATHURST. Gambia, Nov. 80
G.N.S0.-Returning to the West
African mainland after four days
in the Cape Verde Islands, Col.
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh ar
rived here at 2 p. m. today % a. m.
E. S. To.
They covered the 500 miles be-
tween st. Maritime in the Cape
Verde Islands in Az hours.
In heading for the mainland
the Lindberghs ended four-day
visit here, having arrived Mon
day from Rio de Orc. Their route
to Bathurst was about 500 miles
over water.
Authorities here still believed
the Lindberghs might fly across
the South Atlantic to Brazil,
taking off from some point on
the African coast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
5000 AAA Workers
Treated TO HOLidnH

All Of the more than 5000
workers Of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration we're
given a holiday today, tue to the
promise made by officials.
In the group of Department Of
Agriculture buildings on the Mall
only a handful of Officials were
at their desks. The registersigned
by visitors contained only dozen
names.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
Navy Defers Flight
Of Planes to Hawaii

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 80
G.N.s).-The proposed nonstop
flight of six giant United States
Navy seaplanes to Honolulu, ten
tatively scheduled for December,
has been postponed until Febru-
airy, it was learned at the naval
air station today. Other plans
connected with the proposed
flight also have been changed.
The dirigible Macon, destroyers
and planes which were to have
guarded the path of flight prob
ably will not be used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
Red Raiders Leading 6 to 0 at
End of Quarter; Teams
Play Under Hot Sun
Colgate was leading Brown, 6
to 0, at the end Of the first quar-
ter.
STARTING LINEUP

ALDRICH STADIUM,
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 30
GINS. Balmy weat h r
greeted 10000 spectators as
Bgomn. and colgate staged
their eighteenth annu a
Thanksgiving Day football
classic today.
The unusually warm breeze and
hot sun, in marked contrast to
the white Thanksgiving days"
of the Pilgrims, made raccoon
coats and heavy robes decidedly
out of order.
The playing field was dry and
fast, having been protected from
the rain during the night by a
huge tarpaulin.
Raiders" FavOriteS
The Red Raiders" from upper
New York State entered the an
nual New England turkey day
football engagement a favorite
over the Bears. Colgate has been
defeated but once this season-by
Tulane-while Brown has been
vanquished four times-by Yale,
Harvard, Holy Cross, and Prince
ton.
Lyon on a double spinner, went
20 yards to midfie1d on the first
rush after the kickoff. An ex-
change of punts put the ball on
Colgate's 29-yard line. Samuel
broke away to the Brown 42-yard
stripe. Two ruShes and a pass
failed and Fritts punted over the
Bear goal line. Karaban and
Buonanno were stopped and Walk
er punted outside at midfield.
Lyon and Samuel, in two line
thrusts. made it first down.
Samuel, on a spinner, went to
the Brown 34-yard line. Soleau
spun to a first down. Samuel
swept the left wing to the Brown
4-yard line, but fumbled. Patton
recovered for Brown. Walkers
punt shot outside on the Brown
25-yard line.
Opening large holes in the
Brown line, Colgate worked to
the. Brown 9-yard line. Samuel
shot off tackle for five yards.
Fritts scored on the next play.
Lyons attempt for the extra
point from placement was blocked
by Olson and the score was:
Brown, 0; Colgate, 6.
Brown failed to click after the
kickoff and Walker punted to
near midfield. Lyon plunged to
the Brown 48 as the first period
ended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
By HARRY COSTELLO

Compared with other football
days of this year, today's grid
games are few and far between.
Turkey Day games are not so
numerous as they once were.
The South leads in attractive
games, with seven traditional and
outstanding contests up for deci-
sion. The East has only three
traditionals.
South of the Mason-Dixon grid
followers have their choice among
North Carolina VS.. Virginia, at
Chapel Hill; Virginia Military VS..
Virginia Tech, at Roanoke; Ten
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
Bank to Disburse
Xmas Club SAVINGS

Christmas savings club of the
Alexandria National Bank, the
only one in Alexandria, fell off
approximately $4,000 from last
year, according to L. H. Dudley,
cashier, who announced yester-
day that more than 100000 in
Christmas savings was being
mailed to club members.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
Limit Is 2 Cocktails
For Holiday Dinner

CARMEL, Cali, Nov. 30
U.N.SO Two cocktailS-no more
should be served as appetizers
before the Thanksgiving dinner.
This was the ruling today of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement CT the Fine Art of
Drinking. The drink should. be
either a Martini cocktail or an
old-fashioned one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
Stock Yard Strikes
Finds 500 Off Jobs

CHICAGO, Nov. 80 GN.S0.
Five hundred butchers and cold
storage brokers were still on strike
at the Union Stock Yards today,
although 5000 stock handlers.
their wage dispute settled, had re-
turned to work. One picketing
striker was slashed during an ar
gument, and required hospital
treatment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30
Police Probe Deaths
OF Druggist s 3 Wives

DENVER, Nov. 80. G.N.SO-|
Denver officials today pressed an
investigation into the deaths of
two brides of Carl w. Wickman,
Denver Druggist, while Albuquer-
que, N. M, police held Wickman
in connection with the hit-and-run
death Of his third bride, Donalda.
Wickman assertedly benefited
from insurance on all three brides:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30

...' 1 2 3 4 TIL
w. Reserve. 0 o. =
Ohio Wesleyan 0 o. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-30

l.tP. 2dP. sdP. 4shP. Total.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Gu. Welcomes Delegate.

THE Archdiocese of Baltimore and
i the Catholic University of Ameri
ca will officially welcome to the
United States the new Apostolic dele
gate. Most Rev. Amelto Gicognani, at
special services to be held this after
noon in the crypt Of the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
tion on the campus. Beginning at 4
o'clock. the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn will broadcast the service upon a
Nation wide chain. The devotions will
be preceded by addresses of welcome by
Most Rev. Michael j. Curley, Arch
bishop OF Baltimore and chancellor OF
the university, and Rt Rev. Msgr
James H. Ryan, rector of the university.
Benediction Of the Blessed Sacrament
will conclude the evening.
The annual final examination period
at Catholic University opens on We'd
nesday after the Memorial day holiday
of Tuesday. Tests will be given in
all schools of the university and will
continue through June 6. Commence
ment exercises, at which President
Franklin Delano Roosevelt is to re-
ceive the honorary degree of doctor of
laws, will be held on June "a and will
close the academic year of 1928.
Vincent Fraatz of Philadelphia. Pa.
was last week elected by the entire
Catholic University student BODY to be
the recipient of the Harris Cup, an
nually awarded to the senior who is
voted the best athlete, gentleman and
scholar" The competition among the
seniors for the honor is sponsored by
the Athletic Department.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Commencement Announced.

THE thirty-f1fth annual commence
i ment of Washington College of
Law will be held Thursday at 8
pm at D. A r. Memorial Continental
Hall. Mrs Franklin Delano Roosevelt
is to be the guest OF the college Oh
this occasion, and will be awarded the
honorary degree of doctor OF laws. In
addition TO the honorary degree, SO
degrees will be awarded.
Dean Grace Hays Riley will present
diplomas to the 80 candidates for the
degree Of bachelor of laws and to
candidates Tor the degree of master of
patent law. DR.. Edwin C. Dutton,
president of the Board of Trustees, will
present diplomas to the 10 candidates
for the degree of master of laws The
Rev. Andrew Reed Bird, pastor of the
Church of the Pilgrims, will pronounce
the invocation.
The baccalaureate sermon will be de-
livered by the Rev Allen A. Stockdale,
at the First Congregational Church, at
s O'Clock tonight. The trustees, faculty
and senior class will be present and
the entire student body is expected to
attend.
A rehearsal for commencement will
be held Wednesday at pm. Robert
C. Tracy, class of 1918, is chairman
OF tne ReceptlOn COHnltbee anu Ildsler
of ceremonies Other members of the
Reception Committee are the officers Of
the Junior class: Norma Windsor, presi
dent: Leigh r. Sanford. vice president;
Sara A. Donohoe, secretary; Charles
H. Purcell, treasurer, and John E.
Wicker sergeant at arms. Ushers will
be: Veronica Ann Dodd, Anna B. Muir
ply, Bette E. Renner, D. Lenore Wolff,
Ben Cohen and Oldric J. LABEL.
Following the rehearsal the Alumni
Association will be host to the men,
bers of the graduating class at buffet
supper to be held at the college build
ing, 1000 G street. northwest. All
alumni are cordially invited to attend.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
American Legion
Auxiliary

The Executive Committee of the De-
partment of the District of Columbia
held its regular meeting at the Lions
Club, with the department president
Mrs. Marie Dyer, presiding. The fol-
lowing appointments were ratified:
Treasurer. Mrs. Gallagher of Sergt.
Jasper Unit No. 10; parliamentarian
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton of James z.
Walker Unit, No. 26; committee chair
men: Membership. Miss M. Edna Mac
Intosh of Victory Unit, No. 4; Constitu-
ton and Bylaws and Resolutions, Mrs.
May D. Lightfoot. and Radio. Mrs. Ruth
j. Pritchard, both of Henry C. Spengler
Unit, No. IL; National Defense, Mis-
Alice Costello Of Vincent 3. Costello
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Howard Attacks Depression.

BEGINNING with the academic year
ID 1933-34, Howard University will Of
fer on a competitive basis approM-
mately 100 scholarships to needy stu
dents of high scholastic standing. These
scholarships will be awarded for one
year, subject to renewal, and may be
revoked at the end of any semester at
the discretion of the Scholarship Com
mittee if in its Judgment the student
fails to maintain a satisfactory aca-
demic record, or is no longer in flnan-
cial need. The scholastic work OF each
holder of such a scholarship will be
subject to the supervision of the Schol-
arship Committee.
Approximately one-fourth Of the
available scholarships will be awarded
to new students entering Howard Uni
versity for the first time; the remain
der will be awarded to students now
enrolled at the university. Scholarships
will also be made available to stu
dents in the professional schools.
In addition to these tuition scholar
ships. the university plans to make
available about IS work scholarships to
worthy students. on certiflcation Of the
Scholarship Committees. The work Is
to be done on the campus under the
direction of the department of mainte-
nance and other DIVISIONS OF the uni
versity. There will also be work for
some students on the university campus
during the Summer. The university
plans further to make available linn
tied number of dormitory scholarships
to qualified needy students.
The university expects to reduce by
20 per cent the cost of room and board
to students. Arrangements will also
be made for the payment of university
fees in installments, where student ne
cessity requires.
Applications for tuition scholarships,
work scholarships and dornitory schol-
arships should be made at once to the
chairman of the Scholarship Commit
tee, Howard University. or, in the case
of professional school students, to the
dean Of the professional school con-
Cerned.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Sarah Franklin Chapter-Miss Beryl
Roberts was hostess wednesday after
noon at the Tally-Ho tea room. The
regent, Miss Belle M. Browning, pre-
sided.
Oficers elected were: Mrs. George
E. Warfeld, regent; Mrs. William Rus
sell Abraham, vice regent; Mrs. Carroll
H. May. recording secretary; Mrs. John
G. Graham, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. John A. Maxwell, treasurer; Miss
Mary Helen Abraham, registrar; Mrs.
Robert Harrison, historian; Mrs. Mary
Cochran, chaplain for life. The In
coming regent was presented with a
regents pin and the outgoing regent
with an ex-regent's bar. The historians S
paper was entitled Incidents Of the
White House
Tea WIS served following adjourn
ment.
The next meeting will be october 10
at the home Of the regent.
Manor House Chapter met at the
home of the corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Barton Embry, who had as her
assisting hostesses Mrs William Hill,
Mrs. Bessie Newlin and Mrs. Jane
Hooker. The following committe re-
ports were made: Girl Homemakers,
Mrs. c. B. O'Neal; National Defense.
Mrs. Clem Garner, and Sons and
Daughters Of the U. s. A., Mrs. Calvin
Hassell Ten dollars was voted to send
boy or girl to the D A. r. camp this
Summer Mrs. Frederick Payne was
transferred to the Elizabeth Ellington
Chapter, D. A. r.. of Bremerton, Wash.
Annual reports of officers were given.
The following officers were elected:
Regent, Miss Lillian Chenoweth: vice
regent Miss Mary Lee Goddard; chap
lain, Mrs. Robert Hardison, recording
secretary, Miss Mamie Hawkins; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Clifton P.
Clark; treasurer. Miss Jennie Dwight;
assistant treasurer, Miss Helen Mont
gomery; registrar, Mrs. Calvin Hassell;
historian, Mrs Clem Garner, and dele
gate. Mrs. Calvin Hassell.
Thomas Marshall Chapter met at the
home Of Mrs. Margaret L. Eidsness.
Rosemont, Va. A report Of the contl-
nantal congress was read by the regent
and also one by the delegate to the
State conference.
The new constitution and bylaws.
written by Mrs. Florence Coolidge, were
adopted Mrs. Helen Balm, new men,
Der, was welcomed into the chapter.
A prayer was composed and read by the
chaplain, Mrs. Mary Fortier.
Victory Chapter held its annual busi-
ness meeting at the home Of Mrs. Ches-
ter B. Watts, 1928 Thirty-seventh street,
Monday evening The regent, Mrs. w. H.
Harper, presided. 1t was voted to send
graduation gift to the student at
Maryville College to whose education
the chapter has contributed for some
time. Mrs. Harper announced her re-
election rs member Of the Advisory
Committee of the Chapter House Cor
poration OF the District Of Columbia
D. A. r. Mrs. E. r. Foster announced
card party to be held at her home.
1842 Monroe street, the afternoon of
June 8 for the benefit Of the chapter
treasury.
The following officers were elected:
Regent, Mrs. w. H. Harper; vice regent,
Mrs F. j. Ford; chaplain, Mrs. Frank
Webner; recording secretary, Mrs. Lu-
cius Chaplin; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Paul Lippy; treasurer, Mrs. Ethel
Fulton; registrar. Miss Mildred Saun-
ders; historian Miss Edward r. Foster.
Board members: Mrs. F. B. Littcll, Mrs.