davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-10-31
VARE'S DAUGHTER
SCORES P|NCHOT
Declares Republican Nominee
for Governor in Pennsylvania
Tried to "Crucify" Father.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, october S1.-Miss
Beatrice Ware, daughter Of William 8.
Ware, leader Of the Philadelphia Repub-
lican organization, made a plea last
night for the defeat of Clifford Pinchot,
Republican nominee for Governor, who
she said had tried to cruelty her
father.
Speaking before the Women's Repub-
lican Club Of Pennsylvania, she urged
the election Of John Hemphill, Demo-
cratic Liberal gubernatorial candidate,
and declared that every widows little
income and every bank and savings
account in the State would be at stake
shake-ups which Mr.. Pinchot has prom
ised in the event he should be elected"
She told the meeting that her father
regretted very much" that illness pre-
vented his being present.
Spread Poisonous Seed.
Following issuance of his famous, or
infamous, certificate Of doubt and fraud
against my father" Miss Ware said
"Mr. Pinchot went to Washington, 10
Gated in his palatial home there and
proceeded to spread the poisonous seeds
Of untruth to the Nation. He made
daily trips to his close associates, in
surgent Senators and others, in his
campaign, not only to blacken my
fathers name, but the good name Of
our fair State, throughout the Nation.
mfr. Pinchot tried to cruelty rny
father. With his vitriolic mind and
his great wealth he wore him out, body
and SOUL until he was dragged to
deaths door, as you all know.
And after fighting against death for
q year and a half, last December he
went down to Washington. He went
out there bravely on the floor Of the
Senate and made the sincerest and
most heart-breaking plea have ever
heard. And as he stood there, leaning
against the desk to support hts worn.
crippled body, he said I challenge any
Senator now to point to one bit Of
fraud or corruption that's been proven
against me- And he waited, and there
wasn't an answer. My father stood
there. the living example of human per-
secution II there ever was one in this
world.
Attacks Ill Father.
mot a word was heard from Mr..
Pinchot through all the Summer
months when my father was in his
Office three and four days week. But
three weeks ago, when he was down on
his back with temperature of 103 and
104, so weak he could hardly speak
the psychological time to strike-Mr
Pinchot attacked him again through
the press and in letters to each and
every voter In this city, demanding him
to answer questions he knew he'd never
hear and making false accusations he
knew would never be corrected. So he
felt he had achieved his purpose. Now
Mr.. Pinchot understands the intelli-
gence of the voters of Philadelphia"
Evening star., 1930-10-31
REED HITS G. 0.P. RULE
IN TWO CAMPAIGN TALKS
Former Senator Says Remedy for
Hard Times Is to "Turn the
Republicans Out"
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, October 31.-The remedy
for hard times, former Senator James
A. Reed said in speeches before two
Democratic mass meetings here last
night. 'is to turn Republicans out as
fast as We can get to them, and put in
their places men who have some regard
for common sense, and who employ rea-
sonable judgment in the conduct of
public affairs"
Reed said President Hoover and his
Republican predecessors we're largely
responsible for present business condi-
tions. Hoover, he said first beloved
with the bulls and then joined the
bears"
When time shall have obliterated
other memories" the former Senator
said, there will remain fixed in the
armament Of immortality one figure
Hyde, the farm boy, proclaiming that
droughts are blessing, and suggesting
that everybody sit up nights and eat
the surplus"
Hyde's acquaintance with farm prob
lens, Reed said. was chiefly gained in
selling automobiles to farmers and TAX
ing their notes for deferred payment"
Evening star., 1930-10-31
ELECTION RETURNS
AT INDUSTRY SHOW
C. of c. Committee Makes
Arrangements for Special
Service at Exposition.

Visitors to the Washington Audito-
rum next Tuesday night will be fur
nished the latest news on returns from
the congressional elections as an added
feature Of the sixth annual Industrial
exposition, which will begin showing
Monday.
The Exposition Committee of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce an
nounced today that a wire system would
be installed by the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co., to handle elec-
ton returns and late news flashes from
all parts Of the country, to be relayed
to the auditorium and announced dur
ing the evening.
National Guard night" will be OBJ
served at the exposition Wednesday
with special attention given to the de-
tense unit. Leaders Of the National
Evening star., 1930-10-31
M'BR|DE REPLIES
TO WET CLAIMS
National Dampness Held I'M
possible, Though Political
Gains May Be Made.

Claims Of anti-prohibition gains in
the forthcoming election recently made
by Henry H. Curran, president OF the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment, were sharply challenged
last night IN a statement by F. Scott
Mcbride, superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League, while at the same time,
Curran, in another statement, was re-
iterating his claims.
Replies to QUESTIONABLE.
The first Curran statement covered
a recent questionnaire sent to congress
sional candidates, and of this, Mcbride
said:
There are at least ss3 candidates
for the Senate and House. The wet
QUESTIONABLE was sent to 823. OF these
only 265 are claimed to have replied
452 did not reply.
Naturally every candidate seeking
support from the well financed wet or
ganiZation rushed his answer back,
while most of the drys paid no atten-
ton to this roll call of the VETS"
Mcbride said: This latest statement,
designed to magnify wet strength, is
characteristic of liquor tactics in this
campaign" adding that "the hquorites
will wake up on the morning after elec-
ton with less than one-third of the
two-thtrds vote necessary for Congress
to merely submit repeal to the States"
Wet Rally Not Thought Enough.
after that" he said, ratification by
36 States would have to be secured to
bring back booze. And all but Is of
the States were dry before national
prohibition came. Undoubtedly the
,~.lIl F,.i II
strength on November 4, but If the
voters who oppose repeal go to the polls
it will be revelation to all who esti-
mated wet numbers by wet noise"
Mcbride charged that the anti-pro-
hibitionists had sought Ito create the
illusion of strong wet trend" by in
ducing as many as possible Of those
who always have been wet ito make a
loud noise now"
The yarns about brewers getting
ready to make real beer and the end
less rumors about this or that action
by the Wickersham Committee" he as
serted, were all part of this strategy"
Curran Predicts Gains.
In his statement last night Curran
predicted a gain of at least six addi-
tional votes in the next Senate and
between go and 10 in the House for
repeal Of the eighteenth amendment.
This will all be clear gain" Curran
said, for we shall not lose nor have
we lost, a single seat for repeal in either
House. The drys will gain no seats
at ALL
Curran said an additional senatorial
vote for repeal already had been gained
in Rhode Island, since Senator Metcalf,
the Republican nominee, and former
Senator Gerry, the Democratic candi-
date, both favored that action.
Sees Wet Nation in 1885.
He added that Coolidge in Massa-
chusetts, Bayard in Delaware, Kistler
in Pennsylvania, Bulkley in Ohio, Lewis
in Illinois, Steck in Iowa and Galen in
Montana are making great fights for
seats as repealers and we may win all
seven, but are sure of five Of them"
II repeat my prediction Of a year
ago." he concluded, that by 1935-at
the latest-the eighteenth amendment
will be only a memory"
Evening star., 1930-10-31
HURLEY ANSWERS
RASKOD OVER RADIO
Declares Democrats Have No
Campaign Issue Except
Attacks Upon G. 0. P.
ny the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
The Democratic party was charged
last night by Secretary Hurley with
having no campaign issue for the elec-
tions next Tuesday outside Of its con-
sistent and persistent attack upon the
elected leader of the people"
The Secretary of War added, in an
address over the Columbia Broadcast
ing System, that the Democratic party
is a party of obstruction, not party
Of leadership
Hurley also replied to the recent radio
address by Chairman Raskob of the
Democratic National Committee assert
ing that the record of the Hoover ad-
ministration was "a complete answer to
the Democratic campaign of villifica-
ton" and that the Republicans had
favored a five-day week for working
men
During the past Is years, Hurley said
In every major emergency that had
confronted the Nation Democratic and
Republican Presidents alike had called
upon Herbert Hoover to relieve sufferers
and to bring about economic stability
among the classes affected"
Makes Reply to Raskob.
an every instance he has succeeded, VI
the Secretary of War asserted.
Referring to the prediction Of Raskob
that prosperity would return to the
United States In three months, Hurley
said:
II am not SO confident as to the
time of the return of prosperity, be-
cause am familiar with the conditions
that confront the economic structure
of the country, but am confident that
on the foundation laid by Herbert
kaIAt will
turn despite the efforts Of the Demo-
Gratis to exaggerate economic conditions
and prolong the period of national in
stability for political purposes"
Hurley referred to the six-point pro-
gram proposed by Raskob II the Demo-
Gratis were In power and asserted: I'VE
find that the Hoover administration has
already done the important and legal
and reasonable things that he sug-
gests."
Buffers Platform Cited.
"Mr Raskob said during the course
Of his address" Hurley continued, that
he has never spoken unkindly Of the
President. That statement, no doubt, Is
true. Mr. RaSkob could also say that
he has never built an automobile, but
he certainly has had millions of them
built by others. Who pays Charles
Nicholson. publicity director for the
Democratic National Committee, for
doing what Mr.. Raskob says he does not
do personality"
William NJ Butler Of Massachusetts,,
the Republican nominee for Senator" /"
he said. "has been running on that plat
form for months. The Presidents COM
nnittee to promote employment has
stated definitely that one of its funda-
mental policies Is shorter working time
and the employment Of greater num-
ber.
Long before Mr.. Raskob's statement
appeared industrialists and municipali-
ties and State governments had been
asked to consider the feasibility of
shorter time and greater numbers of
workers to assist in giving employment
to ALL"
Evening star., 1930-10-31
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAITJNn rNnAv

Tuscania-Piymouth Havre and London.
Western Bermuda, Rio de Janeiro.
Santos, Montevideo and BuenoS Aires.
AMngtestGs1SbaoTsltag, Naples and Genoa
Luna-Turks Island
Cameronta-Moville and GLASGOW.
Atalis-Rio de Jsneiro and Santos.
Queen Observation-Disclosures and Buenos
sardinian Prince -Montevideo and Buenos
Southern Cross Bermuda.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Scythis-Cobh and Liverpool.
Eermuda-Bermuda.
New Neutrality-suspicious.. Boulogne and
oripsholmmcothenburg
United states-christiansand. Oslo and
Pes9ores-Havana. cristobaI and Port
and 1SysS0 IvsSDoo snd vera cruz
Fort St. George-Grensda, Trinidad and
grIdgetown-Puerto Colombia.
Platano-Puerto Cortez.
Gan Jgsn-san Juan.
SSrllseon Ssmerdnisssgs,t sna ssTssiens spd ds.sov
Chinchia-Capetown.
Dakotsn-Pacifc Coast.
Emilia-San Juan.
1sabena--Santo Domingo City.
Thode Fagelund-Rio de Janeiro.
SAILING SUNDAY, NOVEMBER ..
Alfonso XIII-Coruna
Platano--Porto Castillo and Porto cortes.
SAILING MONDAY. NOVEMBER 3.
JeHerson--Norfolk.
City Of Atlanta-Savannah.
SAILING TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4.
Columbus-Plymouth, Cherbourg and Brem.
erhaYen.
SAILING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8.
Mauretania-Plynouth. Cherbourg and
Southampton.
De GrasSe-Piymouth and HaVre.
Veendam-Bermuda.
Hamburg-Cherbourg, SOUTHAMPTON and
Hamburg.
decentralization, Cristobal, Cartagena.
Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
President Hardine-Plymouth, Cherboura
and Hamburg
Moro CaStle-EaYana.
Yoro-Kingston.
Marsvsl-drenada, Trinidad and George
town.
yslcon--san Juan. Ia ouayrs, Puerto O..
bollo and Maracaibo.
Evening star., 1930-10-31

Guard win participate, including MAI
Gen. Anton Stephan.
An exhibit picturing the welfare work
OF the Junior League Of Washington In
connection with the Children's Hospital
has been added 10 the exhibition and
the Junior League win maintain o
booth under the direction of Mrs. H. L.
Rust, jr.
The District Of Columbia Chapter Of
the American Red Cross has decided TO
include in its exhibit o showing OF It's
work In the Braille system Of preparing
books for use by the blind.
The Chamber of Commerce has is-
sued 500 900 tickets to the exhibition,
1t was said today. The display will be
thrown open to the public Monday
evening at 7:30 O'Clock and through
Saturday will be open from 2:30 o'clock
in the afternoon until 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1930-10-31
UNTERMYER HITS
BACK AT ST|MSON
Calls Secretary's Speech on
Roosevelt an "Amazinq
Personal Attack"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 31.-In q radio
address last night Samuel Untermyer
answered what he called the amazing
personal attack" on Gov. Roosevelt by
Secretary Of State Henry L. Stinson.
He referred to talk by Mr.. Stimson
broadcast from Washington last Tues
day.
Mr.. Untermyer's speech was O de-
fenes Of the Governor and, his course
with regard to the New York City
judicial scandals
THE man who put that speech
over on Secretary Stimson did him and
his reputation a cruel disservice," he
said.
Calls Speech Libel.
Quoting Secretary Stimson as having
said: Confronted with evidence Of q
widespread system Of purchased and
purchaSable judgeships, he Gov.
Roosevelt) has shrunk from taking the
one step by which that system can be
dragged out into the light and clear"
Untermyer declared:
That is one of the most shocking
libels that any man in public life ever
dared to utter
Where is there, except in the mali
cious ISLANDERS by the Republican can
3OA SOfC1AAOIp q o1ACu VI RkOO1
that there is a wide read system Of
purchased and pur. 1asable judge
ships. or that the &C yernor has been
confronted with evidence of any such
system?" the speaker demanded.
Gives Governors Stand.
Gov. Roosevelt" he went on "after
calling the extraordinary grand Jury
with the attorney general in charge
QffnP
setting in motion the legal machinery
Of the appellate division to investigate
fully the interior magistrates courts,
has again and again announced that
upon presentation to him of any evi-
dence whatever affecting any judicial
ofncer he will Immediately deal with
the subject
Evening star., 1930-10-31
TOBACCO MEN PLAN
FOR COOPERATION
Agree on Group Marketing Prin-
ciple, but Differ on Form Of
Organization.
BY the Associated Press.


WAYCROSS, Ga, October 81
Tobacco growers of dozen South
Georgia counties met here yesterday
and approved the principle of organiz-
ing cooperative marketing association,
but there was wide difference Of opin-
ion as to the form of organization to
attempt
A cooperative association with power
TO borrow money from the Federal Farm
Board and to make advances to mem
Der farmers while the tobacco is re-
dried and held for satisfactory market
was discussed, and in this discussion
there was a varying opinion as to
whether the project should be under
taken. unless there was a sufficient
acreage guaranteed to create a monop-
oily in production.
A system of production under con-
tracts also was discussed at length, with
the proposal that Georgia producers re-
fuse TO plant any bright leaf tobacco
unless the manufacturers offer a salts
factory contract price in advance Of the
planting season.
Evening star., 1930-10-31
OPEN DRY FIGHT SEEN

Borah Forecasts Battle in Near
Future on Floor Of Congress.
LINCOLN. Nebr., October 81 F.--
Senator William L. Borah, Idaho, in o
campaign address here last night in
behalf of Senator George w. Norris,
Republican, forecast an open fight in
Congress to repeal the eighteenth
amendment
Senator Borah said the war against
the dry laws In Congress Is mot far
ahead, and 1t behooveS Nebraskans who
favor prohibition to send the senior
Nebraska Senator back TO Washing
ton"
Evening star., 1930-10-31
PRIEST KEEPS PISTOL
NEARBY FOR HOODLUMS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ABBEVILLE, La, October 31.-With
a pistol on his desk. the Rev. Father
Edmund Daull, pastor of the Mary
Magdalene Church, yesterday issued
defiance to hoodlums who had threat
ened his life and prepared to press his
crusade against bootlegging and vice
In the town of Abbeville.
I'm not afraid to die, but I'm going
to have an even break" said the priest
as he pointed to is weapon.
For several weeks Father Daull has
been campaigning with the aid of the
Protestant clergy. civic leaders and the
press to rid his community of too many
beer joints and vice establishments.
Evening star., 1930-10-31
CATS TAIL LEADS DRY AGENTS
TO DRUGGISTS LIQUOR CACHE
Officers Find Six Cases of Whisky Upstairs and Return
Uncover Alcohol in Basement.

Following UP their lead they found six
cases of whisky on the floor above.
When they came down the cat was
boxing the ends of some string, stick
ing up from beneath the first floor. An
Investigation revealed, they said, that
on the other end Of 1t In the basement
was q five-gallon can Of alcohol.
Casney was held to the grand Jury
By Q United states commissioners.
Evening star., 1930-10-31
SUSPECTED RUM DEALER
DIES OF SIX HEAD WOUNDS
Nicholas Candido Shot to Death in
New York by Unidentified
ASsassins.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 31.-NieholaS
Candido, IS, said by police to have been
engaged in the alcohol trade in the
Bronx, was shot to death early today
in 191st street.
The body with six bullet wounds In
the head was found near Candido's car,
which was stalled In the middle of the
street.
Evening star., 1930-10-31
By the Associated Press.

By the A1Sociated Press.
CHICAGO, October 31.-A cats tail
was credited today by prohibition agents
with doing some good work IN the cause
Of liquor law enforcement.
They were about to leave the drug
store OF John J. Cagney empty handed
they reported. when they noticed about
half an inch Of the tail sticking
through o trap.door IN the ceiling.
Evening star., 1930-10-31
$4,000 Diamond Robbery.

LOS ANGELES, October 81 R).-Two
men, posing as prospective buyers OF q
wedding ring, last night robbed the
Wuerkers' Jewelry Store Of diamonds
valued by the store owner at $50,000
Evening star., 1930-10-31
Plan Grain Elevator.

ST. LOUIS. October 81 (R. The
Missouri Pacific Railroad yesterday an
nounced 1t will spend 81 SOC, 900 to build
Q 2,500. .000-bushel grain elevator in
Kansas City.
Evening star., 1930-10-31

George Observation-Disclosures october 2s
Aquitahia--Southampto -. November /
Veenoam-Bermuda ........... November 1
Evening star., 1930-10-31
DUE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2.

DUE THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8.
October 20
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
HOME ROBBED OF S34

After removing a panel from a
rear door. burglars early yester.
day entered the home Of Louis
Edowitz. 5000 block n st. N. W.
and stole S34.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
BIC YEAR AHEAD
FOR SCHOOLS
Of DISTRICT
Much New Construction Due
Under Appropriation Bill,
Says Kramer, Vacation Over

The public schools Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia are in for a big
year, according to Stephen E.
Kramer, first assistant superin-
tendent, who recently returned
from a vacation in Europe.
He believes the appropriation
bill passed at the last session Of
Congress will mean much to the
District in the matter Of schools
and school buildings.
Much New Construction
It provides for the completion
Of two junior high schools, the
enlargement Of three and for the
construction Of a junior high in
the northeast for colored pupils.
Also for several new elementary
schools and for additions to some
new ones.
The appropriations also provide
free text books for high school
students. Kramer estimates this
will save parents $40 to SIS for
each child.
The books are expected to last
about four years and parents are
responsible for unreasonable dam
age or loss.
Board Meets Later
The Board of Education will
hold its first meeting September
10, instead Of September 8, as has
been the custom. At the last
session before the summer ad-
journment, 1t was agreed to set
the date back one week, as the
regular date would be too close to
Labor Day, and it would be diff
cult to have a full attendance.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
BUREAU To TEST
SCHOOL COAL
Times Staff Photo

The Bureau Of Standards will
be asked to test coal to be used
this winter in the Montgomery
county schools, DR.. George E.
Lewis, of Rockville, county super
visor of school property, an
nounced.
Three schools have already
been supplied with coal by Grit
fifth and Perry, coal dealers Of
Silver Spring. The price was
S5.25 a ton. Big Vein Georges
Creek coal was the brand speci-
fled and this is said to be selling
at from 81 to So a ton.
If the fuel already in the bins
does not meet with the Specifica.
tions of the school board, the
coal will be removed, DR.. Lewis
said. and the company forced to
supply coal similar to that re.
quired. Should the firm be un-
able to comply with the demand.
the coal viii be removed and
another company's bid accepted.
The cow over the coal in the
schools grew out Of the dissatis-
faction Of anti-OrganizatiOn Demo
Gratis and the organization group,
IN Montgomery county.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
BOndhOLders Drop
Suit ODer. City Club

A committee of the second
mortgage bondholders of the City
Club-Willian. Cogger, Daniel S.
Cole, and e. r. s. Embrey-
abandoned its appeal from the de-
cision of the District Supreme
Court last June dismissing q suit
brought by the committee to set
aside sale of the club.
This action disposes of litaga-
tion over the clubs assets which
were sold at a foreclosure sale
last May 5, and confirms the title
to James A. Purcell.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
SHOW BOAT HITS
LEONARDTOWN

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Aug. IS.
The James Adams floating thea
ter, on which Edna Ferber spent
some time gathering inspiration
for "Showboat." arrived here yes
terday and the entire country
side turned out to welcome her.
Leonardtown is the birthplace
of "Joe and Qeenie" made famous
by Miss Ferber. The Adams fam
lily and the entire cast live on
board the boat during the season,
and thus avoid having to rush
from one place to another on rail-
road trains. They show here all
week. changing the plays each
night.
Miss Ferber never has lost in
tereSt in the boat and never fails
to visit it when it reaches the
nearest point to her.
The Washington times., 1930-08-25
TRUTH IS URGE D
ONFURR|ERS

Times Staff Photo
H@AY

An alley cat is an alley cat,
whether it graces the back of a
lady in the form of a coat or
not, and should be so designated,
the Better Business Bureau says
in notice sent out to all Wash.
ington furriers and other mer.
chants selling furs.
The bureau stresses the fact
that furs should be advertised by
their true pelt names, to be in
accordance with rulings laid
down by the Federal Trade Com,
mission.
It is said that the vast major.
ity Of merchants are cooperating
Splendidly in qualifying fur trade
names to indicate clearly to the
public the true fur used in the
garments.