davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05

might go to the station to Join In
the greeting.
The arrangements were being de-
veloped so spontaneously this morn
ing that no contact had been made
with Federal departments, but Dis
trlct officials anticipated many Fed
eral workers also would have time
OIL to participate in the reception.
The Commissioners communicated
to DR.. Frank w. Ballou. superintendent
OF schools. suggestion that District
school children be permitted to take
part in the reception. DR.. Ballou at
once began to confer with members
OF the Board of Education and worked
out plan in time so announcements
were made in the schools today.
Ten students at both the Wilson
and Miner Teachers Colleges. 20 stu
dents from each senior high school
and 10 from each Junior high school
Of the city will be selected to be pres
ent at Union Station Plaza to take
part in the reception.
At the same time, students and
teachers at the Stuart Junior High
School will turn out en- masse to re.
ceive the President Jefferson Junior
High Schools student body and facul.
(see WELCOME, Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05
HAPSBURG ADVOCATE
CALLS ON MUSSOLINI
Baron Won Wiesner's Visit May
Presage Aid for 0tto's
Cause.
By the Associated Press.


ROME, November 5.-Baron Fried
rich Won Wiesner. head of the Austrian
Hapsburg party which seeks to elevate
the young Archduke Otto to the EN-
peror'S throne, left Rome today follow
ing a secret visit in which he called
upon Premier Benito Mussolini.
His presence in Rome did not be-
come known until he had departed,
and then it created a considerable stir
in diplomatic circles.
Won WIesner, it was learned, gave
II Duce q detailed exposition Of the
situation in Austria and the program
Of the monarchial movement.
Before he came to Rome the Baron
was in Budapest, talking to aristocratic
persons favorable to the Hapsburg
restoration.
Some sources said a difference Of
opinion between the Austrian and
Hungarian legitimists had been ironed
out and that both factions now were
agreed on Otto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05
CARDINAL PACELL|
HYDE PARK GUEST
Presidents Luncheon At
tended by Vatican Sec
rotary of State.
By the Associated Press.

HYDE PARK, N. Y, November g.
President Roosevelt had as luncheon
guests at his Duchess County home
here. today Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli
secretary OF state at the Vatican, who
is visiting the United States. two
American bishops of the church ano
the cardinals secretary.
The bishops were Francis J. Spell.
man of Boston and Stephen j. Dono-
hue Of st. Patrick's Cathedral in New
York. The secretary was Enricc
Galleazzi.
In addition, places were set aside at
the table for Joseph P. Kennedy of
New York, former chairman of the
Securities Exchange Commission. and
Mrs. Kennedy, and Frank c. Walker
OF New York. former director of the
National Emergency Council, and Mrs.
Walker.
No Comment on Coughlin.
White House officials would not
comment when asked if the meeting
might touch upon the political speech
making of Father Charles F. Coughlin
Of Detroit.
All they would say was the Presi-
dent was extending the Catholic dig
nltary courtesy that would be shown
any visiting parsonage from abroad.
Except for this engagement and a
brief call by James Townsend, Duchess
County Democratic chairman. the
President planned another day of re-
Taxation before leaving tonight for
Washington.
In Washington Tomorrow.
He Will return to the Capital TO-
morrow morning and remain about a
week before leaving on sailing vaca-
ton in Southern waters. He has an
engagement in Washington Saturday
10 dedicate statue to Jules Jusserand.
former French Ambassador, in Rock
Creek Park.
scores OF kilograms and letters still
were coming in to the Presidents home
today congratulating him on his re-
election.
Thanked in Statement.
In statement last night expressing
appreciation for the great number of
messages received, he said:
I find myself nearly buried by an
avalanche of thousands of letters and
kilograms. It is heartening to have
this additional assurance that we are
going forward together.
I would like to thank each of you
individually for your confidence and
(See CARDINAL, Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05
DEMOCRATS HAVE
$50 IN NEW HOUSE
Republicans SO, and g Seats
Are Shared by Other
Parties.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

With only 8 House seats yet un.
decided, the score stands 800 Demo.
Gratis, 30 Republicans and other
party denominations. In the present
Congress the standing is 300 Demo-
Gratis. 100 Republicans, 10 others and
II vacancies.
The Democrats have solid delega-
tons as follows: Alabama. 8; Ari-
iona, l; Arkansas, z; Connecticut
3; Delaware, /; Florida, S; Georgia
10; Idaho, 2; Louisiana, 8; Maryland
s; Mississippi, z; Montana, 2; Nevada
/; New Mexico, !; North Carolina
IL; Oklahoma, g; Rhode Island. 2;
South Carolina, 6: Texas, 81; Utah
2; Virginia, 9; Washington, 6; West
Virginia, 6, and wyoming, /.
The Republicans have solid delega-
tons from Maine, 3; New Hampshire
2; North Dakota, 2, and Vermont, /.
The districts still in doubt are:
California, /, 3, S, 6, 9 and IL; Colo
RADIO, 2 and 3; Illinois, 10; Iowa, /,
and Z; Kansas, Z; Minnesota, and
9; New Jersey, 4, and 9; Ohio,
and IT; Pennsylvania. % and 26;
South Dakota, l. Tennessee, S and 8,
and Wisconsin, and 8.
Taylor Victory Cinched.
While the defeat of some 10 veteran
Republican members, who had served
from 10 to % years, was a feature of
the congressional election, Representa-
tive ]. Will Taylor of Tennessee,
rounding out 10 years, and Republic
can national committeeman from his
State, cinched victory today after
a hard-fought contest with former
Mayor John T. O'Connor of Knoxville,
in the at. v. A. district"
Robert Luce, Massachusetts,, former
Lieutenant Governor, who served with
distinction in the House many years,
was the outstanding Republican come
back
All of the leaders in the House were
Reelected: Speaker Bankhead, Mi
nority Leader Bertrand H. Smell of
(See HOUSE. Page A-50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05
CASE
OPENS IN 10 DAYS
D. c. Grand Jury to Receive
Contempt Citations
by House.

The long-deferred presentation to
the District grand jury of the con-
tempt citations preferred by the
House against DR.. Francis E. Town
send. head of Old-Age Revolving Pen
sions, Ltd, and two of his associates
probably will begin within 10 days,
United States Attorney Leslie C. Gar
nett said today.
The grand jury will be asked to in
dict Townsend, John B. Kiefer. former
Chicago director of the Townsend or
ganization, and DR.. Clinton Wunder,
former New York director, for con-
tumacy last May when the physician
walked out of a committee hearing,
and Kiefer and Wunder refused to
obey subpoenas calling for their tes-
timony. A short time after the in
cident, DR.. Townsend and his asso-
ciates were cited for contempt and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05
moore DUE TO ACT
lin HULL s ABSENCE
IN BUENOS AIRES
Assistant Secretary Will
Take Charge of State
Department.
SEVENTH WRGINIAN
| TO HOLD HIGH OFFICE
Executive Order Will Be Issued
Next Week Making Temporary
Appointment.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


r. Walton Moore, Assistant Secre-
tary Of State, will be appointed Acting
Secretary of State during the absence
OF Secretary Cordell Hull, who is
heading the American delegation at
the coming Pan-American conference
at Buenos Aires. The appointment
will be made by executive order next
Friday.
Mr.. Moore is the seventh Virginian
to hold this important place, his
previous Virginia predecessors being
Thomas Jefferson, James Madison,
James Monroe, John Marshall, Abe
Upshur and Henry Clay.
Although until 1898 Secretary
Moore's contact with diplomatic af-
fairs was limited to membership on
the House Foreign Relations Commit
tee. he has proved during the last
three and half years one of the
aolest men in the State Department.
Blunt With Diplomats.
Secretary Moore is the joy of the
foreign chiefs of mission in WASH
ington. He is never diplomatic in
his manner with them and likes to
call "a spade a spade" He tells
them bluntly what he thinks about
certain situations and when they ask
him questions regarding Americas
position on certain complicated inter-
national affairs he toes not hedge, he
tells them frankly what he thinks and
they can draw their own deductions.
Generally what Secretary Moore
thinks represents accurately the point
of view of the administration.
Although Judge" Moore is no
longer a young man, he manages to
get through a tremendous amount of
work in less time than men much
younger than himself There is no
rush in his Office and his door is wide
open to all corners.
OF Old Virginia Family.
Secretary Moore comes from an old
Virginia family. on his fathers side.
On his mothers side he is the descend
ant of of Lewis Morris, the only New
Yorker who signed the Declaration of
Independence. Lewis Morris was the
brother of Gouverneur Morris, who
drafted the Constitution of the United
States and later represented the
United States as Minister to Paris.
Walton Moore will remain acting
Secretary Of State until Mr.. Hull re-
turns from Buenos Aires. 1t is believed
that upon Mr.. Hulls return Mr. Moore
will be appointed Undersecretary of
State in the vacancy which exists
since the appointment of william
Phillips, jr., as Ambassador to Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05
G.. o. P. Chicago Offices Empty
As Leaders Wind-Up Business

show how many employees were still
on the staff, which at its peak num-
bered some TOO. He said he would
not know Immediately whether q
skeleton organization would be re-
tanned in Chicago.
A spokesman for John Hamilton,
national chairman, said he planned
to remain here for a week or 10
days to assist in the rehabilitation.
1t was expected it would require
longer than that to clean up details
Of the financial end Of the campaign
Desks also were cleaned out at the
headquarters of the Roosevelt Agri-
cultural Committee, from where the
Democratic campaign among the
farmers of the Midwest was directed.
It was expected, members Of the
committee said, that its affairs would
be wound up by the end Of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05
Ticker Behind Fiue Minutes
As Stocks Rise UnepenIy

United States Steel, American Tele-
phone and Sears Roebuck. Utility
shares rallied to regain part of their
losses Of yesterday. Consolidated
Edison, North American and Public
Service Of New Jersey were up 81 OF
more.
Coppers remained in front Of the
advance. Roam Antelope jumped S.,
to make ito two-day gain more than
$40. Chrysler, American Smelling
Allied Chemical, Anaconda, American
Can, Westinghouse and other indus
trial favorites pushed up few cents
to more than 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 5.-The ma
tional campaign headquarters Of the
Republican party was place Of empty
corridors and silent typewriters to-
day.
In contrast to the last-minute
hustle Of election day, when hundreds
Of persons milled through the halls
and sunfowers blossomed every
where. the Michigan avenue building
containing the divisions Of the Ma
tional Committee was almost de-
serted.
A handful Of executives and en-
ployes remained to wind up the af-
fairs of one Of the hardest fought
and most disastrous-campaigns in
party history.
r. H. Pearson, personnel director,
said figures were not available to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05
us. Agency Cut
! Seen Aim of
. Roosevelt.
SOCIAL POLICY
WILL CONTINUE
Demand Expected
Soon to Obtain
Amendment.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

With President Roosevelt's re-elec-
ton by an almost unanimous electoral
vote and by a popular majority that
promises to run to 100000 or more
an accomplished fact, interest i'm
mediately centers on the New Deal
administrations future program.
The President was represented here
today by persons in authoritative posi-
ton as desiring to bring about during
his second term Of Office dimunition
of Federal agencies and activities, set
up for emergency purposes. He was
also represented as being entirely hope
full that the Federal spending program
may be curtailed and that within
another two years it will be possible
to balance the budget.
The President has repeatedly in
sisted there will be no retreat from
the New Deal social program. This
has been interpreted as meaning that
the ends sought in New Deal legisla-
ton declared unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court would continue to be
sought.
Demand for Amendment.
Although President Roosevelt did
not campaign on platform pledging
constitutional amendment, there will
be an early demand upon him to sub
NIT to Congress proposal for such an
amendment validating New Deal laws.
Involved in the proposals for con-
stitutional amendment will be the
question of adjusting interstate and
intrastate commerce, so that the Fed
eral Government will be in position
to deal effectively with social questions
OF Nationwide Importance, and also
the question of regulating hours and
wages of labor.
The President, it was said here to-
day, will in all probability call into
conference with him at an early date
business men and industrialists, to dis
cuss what may be accomplished with
out going to the extent of a constitu-
tional amendment and the enactment
of a new law, to take the place of the
old N. r. A.
The opinion was expressed that busi-
A1>oo AASh may AdfC lieu SOIlleIIllllE
from the election.
The opinion was also expressed that
they will be more willing to cooperate
IN some measures of regulation, and
Will be more willing to make conces-
sions which social readjustments are
demanding.
Silent on Amendment.
How far the President will be able
to get remains to be seen. He has not
yet said whether he intends to pro-
coed to a constitutional amendment.
But if there can be no agreement look
ing to changed conditions, then it was
inferred here today that the President
will seek change in the basic law.
Much can be done, it was insisted,
without going to the extremS of a
constitutional amendment.
1t is recognized that the President
had the strong backing of a group
the organized labor group-which is
intent upon having laws regulating
wages and hours of labor. On the
other hand. the argument was ad-
vanced that the election had been
so overwhelming as to relieve the
President Of the claim by any one
group that it had made the victory
possible for him. Organized labor lead
(see LINCOLN, Page A-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05
DRASTIC NEW CODE
ISSUED IN BERLIN
Strikes, Cornering Market
and Insulting Hitler
Remarks Curbed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. November 5.-A drastic
sweeping penal code for Nazi Ger.
many was disclosed to the press fol
the first time today by Minister OF
Justice Franz Guertner and other Naz
legal experts.
Notable features are:
/. The death penalty for murder
and extortionary kidnapping.
2. Prison sentences for publicly in.
citing the limitation of the number OF
offspring" cornering the market
making insulting remarks about Adolf
Hitler.
8. Monetary fines or Jail sentence.
for resurrecting the pasts of persons
who have since proved worthy citizens
causing or ordering strikes or lockouts
and disclosing industrial secrets tc
foreign countries.
Common Veal First.
The spirit of the code is summed up
in its preface, which says. in part:
THE healthy feeling of the people
for right and wrong determines the
content and application of the penal
code.
"Atonement for wrong, the protec-
ton Of our people as a whole
determine its meaning and purpose.
Its task is to safeguard honor and
fidelity. race heredity. defensive pow
ers of labor. discipline and order.
Its motto is the common veal
takes precedence over private ad-
vantage"
The new code is based on the Nazi
principle that protection of the ma
ton, rather than protection of the
individual, is the paramount consid-
Grafton in jurisprudence.
Besides Furnishing murder and man
slaughter strictly, the new code even
(See NAZI, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05

KANSAS CITY, November S CP).-
Gov. Guy B. Park will present a gold
medal to Gen. Malin Craig, Army
chief Of staff. as a Missourian who has
brought honor to his native State, in
a program in connection with a visit
of State Governors here November 10.
Gen. Craig was born at st. Joseph.
Gov Park outlined the tentative
plans in a letter to the Chamber of
Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05
AMERICAN TORTURED
IN COMMUNIST JAIL
c. Hathaway, Explorer, Held 116
Days in China on Espionage
Charge.

KWEISU, Suiyuan Province, China,
November (R.-Cimarron Hathaway,
who described himself as a Los An
eeles, Calf, explorer and photogra-
pher. reported today he had been held
116 days by Communists in Northern
Sinkiang Province.
Hathaway declared he was arrested
at Tihwa and accused of espionage.
He said he was imprisoned in solitary
confinement and tortured in an effort
to obtain q confession.
The Communists finally released
him, he said, after he had gone on a
hunger strike in protest against his
treatment.
Hathaway asserted he left Los An
geles in 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05
MONTANA GOVERNOR
MAY BE DEMOCRAT
Republican Trailing by 4,5O0
Votes, With Only 1877 Precincts
Out in Close Race.

By the Associated Press.
HELENA, Mont. November 5.-Rep-
resentative Roy E. Ayers, Democrat,
held a lead of nearly $500 votes to-
day over Frank A. Hazelbaker. Repub-
lican, as counting in one of the Ma
tons most closely contested guberna-
torial races neared completion.
Most of the precincts unaccounted
for were in storm bound rural regions
Ayers count in 1850 of the States
1887 precincts was 101,762, Hazel
bakers 97,265.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05
By the Associated Press,

By the Assoclated Press.
NEW YORK. November 5.--Large
buying orders poured into the stock
market in early trading today, lifting
many issues 81 to IS a share higher
in q continuation of the post-election
advance.
Dealings were 50 heavy that the
quotation ticker dropped i've minutes
behind transactions on the floor Of the
Stock Exchange.
The advance was uneven, however,
and o number Of prominent shares
sold moderately lower, among them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05
Japanese Rush Force to Section
Where Stabbing Occurred.

SHANGHAI, November S (P-
japanese troops were rushed into the
Hongkew section of Shanghai today
after an unidentified person stabbed
q Japanese civilian.
(The Hongkew district is largely
populated by japanese It has been
guarded at intervals by strong de-
tachments Of Japanese marines after
alleged attacks by Chinese residents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05
Daniels Praises Farley.

MEXICO CITY, November P)!-
Josephus Daniels. Ambassador to
Mexico and former Democratic Secre-
tary of the Navy, sent this telegram to
James A. Farley, chairman of the
National Democratic Committee: "As
Elijah was the worlds greatest spiritual
prophet, I hail you as the foremost
political prophet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05
N-ITALIAN SOLDIERS
OPEN ETHIOPIA COLONY
400 With Their Families Estab-
lish Agricultural Stronghold
East of Adds Ababa.

Dy the Associated Press.
Adds ABABA, November 5.-With
their bayonets f1guratively beaten into
plowshares, 400 former soldiers and
their families will establish an agri-
cultural colony in the Oletta region,
IS miles east of Adds Ababa, it was
announced today.
They will form the vanguard of
Italy's agricultural warriors" seek
ing to wrest crops from land once
Eudely titled by native Ethiopians.
Now that the rainy season is over,
Italy's development of her new en-
pire is proceeding swiftly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05
Snow in virginia.

NORTON, Va, November Dr.
Summertime weather ended here yes
terday with the first snowfall of the
Winter. The snow followed a swift
drop in temperature after a day of
steady rainfall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05
Turkey Halls Roosevelt.

ISrANBUL, Turkey, November S.
Turkish political circles received news
OF President Roosevelts reelection
with enthusiasm today, predicting his
administration would continue to
guarantee world peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05
Summary of Today's Star

THE ELECTION.
Rousing reception planned tomorrow
for President. Page Al
New Deal Turns Attention to Future
Program. Page Al
Press editorials interpret outcome of
election. Page AS
Democrats win IS gubernatorial cleo
tons, with undecided. Page AS
Democrats increase Senate majority
from 10 to IA. Page Ais
Roosevelt's prediction of over 400 cleo
toral votes revealed. Page B.6
NATIONAL.
Grand jury to hear contempt charges
against DR.. Townsend. Page Al
President at Hyde Park receives visit
of Cardinal Pacelli. Page Al
Maritime strike gains as food-shortage
threat is averted Page Az
Moore to head State Department in
absence Of Hull. Page Al
F. B. I. announces arrest in $4,000, 900
New York robbery. Page Az
Organized labor considers N. r. A. re-
vival and 30-hour week. Page AS
Emil Hurja, "right-hand man" Of
Farley, sails. Page As
Attorneys for Edith Maxwell will ask
change of venue. Page Ais
Mrs. Whiffen, grand old lady Of
STAGE i'll. Page Ais
FOREIGN.
Madrid shaken by rebel bombardment
from land and air. Page Al
French Chamber of Deputies session
called OF in uproar. Page Al
Drastic new Nazi penal code demands
life and heavy penalties. Page AL
Blum convenes i-billion- dollar
Parliament. Page Az
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Omen may be asked to join hunt for
Hoeppel and son. Page Az