davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-17
STIMSON TO RESIGN,
SAYS TOXIC WRITER
"0verplayed Hand in Regard to
Manchukuo, U. s. Correspondent
of japanese Paper Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, October 17.-Resigna>
tion soon of Secretary Of State Henry
L. Stimson because of "overplaying his
hand" in regard to the new Manchurian
regime of Manchukuo was predicted
here today by K. K. Kawakami. Japa-
neSe political writer and Washington
correspondent sf the Toxic newspaper
Hochi Shimbun
Kawakami, we'll known for his writ
ings in the United States, arrived to-
day from a tour through Manchukuo
The problem of Manchukuo is 'in-
ternal rather than international" he
said. and for this reason foreign powers
should not consider themselves entitled
to participate in Manchukuan affairs.
Kawakami, who discussed Japan's S
case against China in a book, Japan
Speaks" published soon after the oc-
cup ,tion Of Manchuria and the OPEN
ing of hostilities at Shanghai, said he
would return to Washington immedi-
ately and publish a new volume called
The Face of Manchukuo"
In this book, he said, he would at
tempt to show that the declaration of
Manchurian independence was "a spon-
taneous internal movement instead
Of one instigated by the japanese"
He predicted that as soon as peace
and order are restored Manchukuo will
be recognized by the foreign powers, in
cluding the United States.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
RAND TELLS PRESIDENT
OF PICKUP IN TRADE
Business Machine Manufacturer
Reports Upward Trend
Throughout Country.

James Rand, chairman Of the REM
ington-Rand Co. of Buffalo, N. Y, told
newspaper men today he had reported
to President Hoover "a definite pick
up in business throughout the country"
The gain in employment, Mr.. Rand
said, is a definite indication Of bust-
ness increase. He was accompanied to
the White House by John Oishei, presi-
dent of the Trico Motor Accessories Co.
of Buffalo. -
Ogden L. Mills, Secretary Of the
Treasury, just back from q campaign
swing which took him to the Pacific
Coast, called at the White House to
give the President report on his long
Journey. Mr.. Mills Is scheduled to de-
liver several more major addresses be-
fore election day, the next ono being
in Baltimore Wednesday Night
Evening star., 1932-10-17
new RIVER POWER
PROJECT BLOCKED
Commission Holds Virginia Stream
Navigable, Requiring U. S.
License.
BY the Associated Press.


The Power Commission held today
that the New River in Virginia is navl-
gable and hence a Federal license IS
necessary for development Of power
projects there.
This finding represented another step
in lengthy controversy with the Ap-
plachian Electric Power Co.. which
plans to develop q dam and power
project near Radford. Va.
The company has challenged the con-
stitutionality of the commissions action
in requiring it to obtain Federal
license.
1t contends the river is not navigable
and q license is not required. The case
is noT in the Federal courts in Virginia.
The commission made public reso-
luton adopted last Wednesday, which
declared that New River, from the
mouth of Wilson Greek, Va, north. is
navieable water under the Federal
waterpoWer power act.
The commission said the resolution
was adopted in order to correct mis-
understanding and misinterpretatioa of
its earlier action concerning the naviga-
bility of the river 1t added it had made
no previous finding as to navigability
because it was of the opinion that
action was not necessary.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
MANCAUKU0 0. K.
!. DRIVE REPORTED
-
japan Said to Be Seeking
- Recognition by Smaller
IN Nations.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Pending the meeting of the League
Of Nations Committee to discuss the
I;ctten report on Manchuria, Japan IS
reported to be making serious efforts TO
gain the recognition of Manchukuo
from as many nations as possible.
with the exception of Russia, there
iS.no Likelihood any of the big powers
NaH recognize Manohukuo at the pres
eAt time. But the prospects in rome
,.oS-the smaller nations are reported in
Tpkio to be fair. At present it is Gaid
,tkfanese diplomacy is exercising its
talents on the younger industrial states
OF Europe, such as Czechoslovakia. This
country which has suffered from the
world depression like most other ma
tsons. has inherited. frcm- the old
Austrian empire one of the most i'm
portant ammunition and arms manu-
featuring plants in the world, the Skoda
factory -...-
:-Nanchukuo. the japanese say is a
Young state which has to organize Its
national forces and needs arms and
ammunitiofls.
Negotiations Reported.
!, 1t is reported that the japanese diplo-
mats have approached responsible men
high up in Czechoslovakia with sug-
cestion that some Sl0,000000 might be
spent on orders to the SSoda factory,
but it would be impossible for the
Manchukuo government to place such
orders with any country which has not
officially recognized its existence.
The negotiations appear to be some
what difficult. because Edouard BeneS.
the CZechoslovak prime munster, Is an
enthusiastic supporter OF the League
of Nations. and he is still hesltant
about accepting such bargain. al
though he realizes that Sl0,00Oo0o Is
an important item in his counry's eco
nonic life.
The desire of the japanese govern
ment to induce any European nation
To break the ice by recognizing Man
chukuo is natural. Japan is beginning
to feel seriously the economic Crisis,
which in. many ways has been caused
by the military operations in Man
churia.
Gold Reserves Drop.
The japanese gold reserves have
1851, to about s2l5 600 900 in July this
wear. And they have been able to keep
even such a small balance by enforcing
an embargo on gold export.
Although the government SPENDS 1T
tie on its soldiers. yet the expenditure
in one year of campaigning China has
forced the Toxic administration to float
an internal loan of 600 600, 600 yen. On
account of the economic and financisi
depression. the people of Japan have
not been able to subscribe to that loan
and the Japanese National Bank was
compelled to take over the entire
amount, thus setting in motion the
money printing presses. Japan has GER
tain gold deposits in foreign countries
with which she is able to finance the
essential purchases abroad, hut these
deposits are getting smaller every
month, and the Toxic government fore
sees the moment within a comparatively
short time when, unless the Manchu-
rian problem is settled. it will have to
ask for a gold loan abroad.
Evening star., 1932-10-17

ting a pot shot at the 150-pound cats.
The two young lionesses which Wright
bought from a circus, and trucked all
the way from ST. Louis to this SOUTH
eastern section of Missouri were
jolted over roads in Mississippi and
Scott counties yesterday but the self
made lion hunter apparently wasn't sat-
isfied with any ''veldt" where onlookers
might interfere with his sport
Wright last week had chosen wild
wooded tract in Mississippi County for
the hunt, but the sheriff made it known
there'd be no lionkilling in his county
if he knew about it. Next Wright
thought the small island-or rather
sandbar-in the Mississippi River would
be good enough for a Missouri lion hunt.
But he found it wasn't so easy to cart
about two husky lion cubs without
attracting attention and so he moved
them about yesterday from place to
place.
Wright fed the lions a 20-pound
ration of beefsteak yesterday and they
ate voraciously after being logged about
in the truck.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Text of Hoover's Appeal
President, in Radio address, Summons the Great
Heart of American People" to Meet Relief Burden
of fCountry-Expresses Confidence in Response.

II have confident faith that the over
Whelming majority of cur people will
not allow themselves to be tempted into
doing less than their uttermost to a
cause so charged with civic duty and
so rich in appeal to every generous in
stinct of their hearts.
For the past two Winters, this cam
paign for community funds for relief
was carried on by committees which
have organized specifically for that pur-
pose.
This year the National Association
Of Community Chests has taken the
responsibility of organizing the work of
voluntary giving in every community.
They represent the cooperation OF
all these agencies. The funds they
gather will be disbursed in relief through
these existing agencies upon an agreed
division of the work. Thus the appeal
for funds is centered locally in one
group. in order to simplify and expe-
dite their collection.
In closing, let me say that no richer
blessing can fill your own hearts than
the consciousness on some bleak Win
ters evening that your generosity has
lighted fire upon some family S
hearth that otherwise would be black
and cold. and has spread some family
table with food where otherwise chill
dren would be wanting. wish my last
word to you to be the word give.
Evening star., 1932-10-17

BY the Associated Press.
COMMERCE, Mo, October 1.-THE
10 months of drab existence of circus
lionesses appeared to be drawing to an
end today when Denver Wright, St,
Louis leather novelty dealer, released
them from their cage on a Mississippi
River island, half mile north of Com
merce, to be hunted to death in the
best Soltn African manner.
Not even the traditional Chinaman's
chance was accorded the quarry. The
island is half nile long and only 900
feet wide at its hIoadest part. So it
affords no chance for escape. Even the
river offers no hope of flight. Two
motor boats have been hired to cruise
about the island to cut off escape should
the lionesses attempt to take to the
water.
From the bank hundreds of residents
were watching the hunt. Many were
armed with rifles and hopeful Of get
Evening star., 1932-10-17
GOTHAM ESTABLISHES
REGISTRATION MARK
1884, ,131 Qualify to Vote During
Six-Day Period Ending
Saturday Night.
BIZ the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 1.-THE regis
tration of 2334l3l voters in New
York City during the six-day registra-
tion period which ended Saturday night
was announced yesterday, setting new
record.
The previous high mark was 2.028.-
618 for the presidential election Of 1928.
this years being an increase Of more
than 100000.
The increase was attributable to two
factors-the normal rise in the city's
population and the fact that this year.
for the first time in the history OF
Greater New York, mayoralty election
is combined with the presidential and
gunbernatorial balloting.
AS in 1928, the heaviest registration
was in the borough of Brooklyn. The
ratio of registration among the boroughs
also was unchanged.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
INDEPENDENT STICKER
CANDIDACY ANNOUNCED
Michigan Dry Law Advocate,
Beaten in Primary, Yields to
Demands.

By the Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich, october 17.-For-
mer Representative Grant NJ. Hudson,
prohibition advocate, announced today
that he would be an independent
sticker candidate for Congress at the
general election November g.
Hudson, a former head Of the Michi-
gan Anti-Saloon League, was defeated
for denomination in the sixth district
two years ago and again in the pri-
mary September 13 by Seymour H. Per-
son.
In a statement announcing his can
didacy Hudson said that because Of
the loyalty of thousands Of voters in the
district who are urging my candidacy
1 have decided to allow them to use
my name as candidate for Congress
at the coming election, fully realizing
what this may mean in the minds OF
some, but also fully realizing that a
citizen at all times should consider
civic duties above personal preference" ?"
Hudson represented the sixth district
in Congress for eight years.
Claude E. Cady of Lansing Is the
Democratic nominee.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
INSULL ExTRADlTI0N
TEST ACTION PLANNED
Legation at Athens to Submit
Warrant to Greek
Courts Soon.
BY the Associated Press.


ATHENS, October 1.-THE United
States legation plans to submit war
rant to the Greek courts to determine
whether Samuel insult, former Chicago
power magnate, can be extradited to
the United States as soon as ratifica-
tions of the Greco American extradition
treaty are exchanged by the two gov
ernments, it was learned today.
The legation today had no advice from
Washington that warrant for insults
detention had been forwarded. however,
and it assumed no action could be taken
for at least 10 days.
CHICAGO, October II P).-State's
Attorney John A. Swanson announced
today he would ask the grand jury to
indict Samuel insult, ST.; his brother
Martin and perhaps others on Q charge
of violating the Illinois blue sky laws
by selling insult company stocks while
the companies were insolvent: The
grand jury has already indicted the
insults for larceny and emhezzlement.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
JUDGE MOSS STRICKEN
IN ANNAPOLIS COURT
Judge Forsythe, Jr., Takes Bench
While Jurist Is Recovering
From Heart Attack.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, october 17.-Judge
William Henry Forsythe. jr., of Howard
County, today opened the october term
of the Anne Arundel County Circuit
Court. Judge Forsythe was sent here
after Judge Robert Moss, presiding
jurist, was stricken with heart at
tack while working in his Office in the
court house yesterday. Judge Moss will
remain in Emergency Hospital at least
a week. according to his physician. DIR.
j. j. Murphy. Judge Moss vas signing
a group of nearly 100 papetS filed by
Attorney Louis Strauss, claiming illegal
Democratic registration in several Sec
tions of the county, when he was
stricken. He was highly disappointed
that he could not preside over the OPEN
ing Of his last term Of court. He Is
due to retire December l, upon compile
ton Of his 15-year term.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
JAPANESE DEFEND =
MANCHUR|A POLICY
Issue Two Volumes DesGrib-
ing Chinese Conditions
as Anarchy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 1.-THE japanese
embassy, in what was regarded as a
forerunner of Japan's defense of her
policy in Manchuria before the League
Of Nations in November, issued two
large volumes in French here today to
explain and justify the Japanese pro-
cedure in China.
The volumes contained many maps,
annexes and much historical data.
1t was insisted the economic exist
ence of Japan is founded on the eco
nomic development of Manchuria and
Mongolia, where, it was said. the exist
ence of order and security is indis-
pensable for Japan.
Conditions in China we're described
as state of anarchy which is menace
to international relations. Manchuria
and Mongolia. the statement said, have
become a basis for activities of Japa-
nese and Korean Communists.
China has been trying to exclude us
from Manchuria and Mongolia" it said
with acts of VIOLENCE and attempts
upon our vested rights. Since Japan's
own existence Is imperiled, she is
obliged to resort to legitimate defense
measures"
Evening star., 1932-10-17
\ RESIDENT HOOVER'S radio ad-
J dress last night in a Nation
wide appeal for community sup
port of Winter relief needs fol-
lows in full:

"The purpose of this appeal this eve
ming is to summon again the great heart
Of the American people. We must make
our material provision for the support
of our charitable and character build
ing institution. We must provide to the
utmost extent for the local community
support of the increased distress over
the country.
"I take profound pride in the fact
that my countrymen have accepted the
responsibility, each in his own COM
munity, to meet this need That is the
only way to meet it effectiVely-in the
neighborhood itself, where the need is
known. =,
The normal burden has been easily
met in the past, and in the past two
years we have responded to the unusual
burden.
This personal sense of obligation.
and the desire to give, have added to
these community funds a wealth OF
human sympathy that has meant much
indeed to those who have received need
from them Not only have their mate
rial needs been supplied but a friendly
hand has added precious warmth
besides.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Parents Urge School Strike.

Despite the assurance of the director
of education that the Education Gem
mittee will consider the possibility Of
erecting a new building, pupils of the
school at Sarnbach, Wales, are being
their desks. The strike is spreading to
other schools, where pupils are starting
sympathetic walkouts. The Sarnbach
School Building has been condemned By
the medical officer as insanitary.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
HUSBAND SLAYS WIFE
AND MAN IN HOME
Surrenders to Police After Using
Shotgun Borrowed From
Neighbor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FALMOUTH, Mass, October H.
Manuel G. Fontes, SIS, surrendered at
the police station today with the an
nouncement he had shot and killed his
wife Julia, 36, and Manuel l.. Fernan-
des. 40, whom he surprised in the
kitchen Of his home when he returned
Unexpectedly. i.
Police said Fontes had reported his
suspicious of his wife and Fernandes
two weeks ago, but nothing was done at
the time.
This morning Fontes left his home
apparently to go to work as a laborer
on the highway. He returned later and
found the house locked. From a neigh
hor, George Sharkey. he borrowed a
shotgun aid entered his house through
the cellar. He fired one shot into his
wife and one into Fernades. Both died
instantly.
Fontes has four children, the oldest
IA and the youngest 8. On the death Of
his wife in 1917 Fontes returned to the
Cape Verde Islands and married the
woman he shot today.
The prisoner was charged with
murder.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
CHARITY WORKER ROBBED
Reports Watch Taken While
Asleep in Home.

A man who went to sleep in the home
of a colored resident of Union court,
to which he told police he had gone to
investigate charity case for the Board
of Public Welfare, was among the vic
Tins Of minor thefts reported to police
today.
The man. William H. McDougall. said
he was robbed of watch valued at $35
as he slept.
According to L. NJ Halbert, director
of the District unemployment relief,
McDougall had been a recipient of un-
employment relief up to October S. In
the Office of the relief headquarters.
interviewing persons who applied for
relief, taking down their names and
other data
Evening star., 1932-10-17
CHARLES R. OLtE DIES
Oldest Akron University Faculty
Member Passes Away.

AKRON, Ohio, october IT (P).-
Charles r. Olin, II, the University of
Akron's Oldest faculty member in point
Of service, died suddenly Of heart all
ment yesterday. He was administrator
of the university's business affairs for
half a century and served as adjunct
professor of mathematics and as secre-
tary of the board of trustees.
A brother, James, lives in Detroit;
sister, Mrs. Oakley G. Herrick. In Pitts
burgh, and another sister, Mrs. Everett
Paine, in Everett, Wash.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
U. s. ORDERS APPLICANT
HELD AT LEAVENW0RTH
Search Of Records ON Man Who
Says He Escaped Many
Years Ago Continues.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States marshal at Leaven-
worth, Kans., was instructed today by
the Department of Justice to hold
w. Kirby Robinson, 65, pending further
investigation of his surrender to au-
thorities for a crime he said was COM
mitted many years ago.
Records Of the department have failed
50 far to disclose anything on Robin
sons conviction and commitment, which
he said was for q post office robbery
committed near Little Rock, Ark. Robin
sons story was that he escaped en- route
to prison.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
ULTIMATT.l SENT.
Chinese Insurgents Warned Of Strong
Action by Japan.

MUKDEN, Manchuria, October IT up.
japanese military headquarters has
sent an ultiuatum to Su Ping Wen,
leader of the Chinese insurgents in the
Manchuli area, warning that strong
action will be taken. if he continues
to hold 200 japanese civilians he cap
tured in September.
Reports from Tsitsihar said the Chi
nese leader had replied that Me was
prepared to negotiate.
Evening star., 1932-10-17

EXILES ANTICIPATE LAW

SOFIA. Bulgaria, october II a.
Forty political exiles, including the
former cabinet members Nedelka
Athanasoft and M. Stoyapoh, who have
been living in Yugoslayia for several
years. entered Bulgaria yesterday
awaiting the passage of the amnesty
NV expected to be passed BY the cham
her October %.
:. The two former cabinet members and
4 few others were conducted to the
Yugoslavian border with the advice to
wait for passage Of the law. The rest
Here loaded In military automobiles and
tAka pto prison at Sonia.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
DR.. Edwin Frost Improved.

CHICAGO, October II (P).-After Q
restless night at Billings Memorial Hos.
pital, DIR. Edwin Brant Frost, retired
director of Yerkes Observatory at Will
Hams Bay, Wis, was reported improved
today He underwent an operation Fri
day for gallstones.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
GRID PLAYERS HURT
Two Alexandrians Receive Treat
ment at Hospital.

by staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October IT.
Two sandlot foot ball players we're in
jured In games played here yesterday.
A. L. Casey" Dennis, former Alexan-
dria High School player, received a
fractured elbow, and Lewis "Humpty'
Mellon sustained q fractured collarbone.
Both were removed to the Alexandria
Hospital Tor treatment. Dennis lives
at 1712 Duke street and Mellon et lag
Lindon avenue.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Two Killed at Innsbruck.

INNSBRUCK. Austria, October II
(P).-Two women. not Immediately
identified, were killed and four other
persons were seriously injured today
when the rear car Of . passenger train
left the rams and overturned entering
he station here.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
DETROIT ARENA LEASED.
G. o. p. Official Hopes Hoover win
Speak There October 20 or 29.

DETROIT, October II tR.-Howard
C. Lawrence, chairman of the Repub-
lican State Central Committee, today
said he had leased Olympic Arena, seat
ing between 1900 and 10000, for both
October % and 30, in the expectation
that President Hoover would deliver a
campaign address here on one OF those
dates.
Lawrence said that Michigan Re-
publican leaders had made concen-
trated appeal to national party officials
to bring the President here. More than
1000 kilograms, ha said. were sent to the
White House laSt week urging PTesi:
dent Hoover to come to Detroit.
Evening star., 1932-10-17

gers and responsibilities that arise from
them"
The President described as "columny,"
that has been "disproved and denounced
time and again. a statement from a
copy of instructions issued by the
Democratic National Committee to the
effect that he had employed cheap Chi
nese labor when an engineer in South
Africa.
Evening star., 1932-10-17

dents from more than 40 schools at
tended. Most Rev. John M. Mcnamara,
Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore. presided
at the solemn benediction, and the ser
mcn was preached by Right Rev. Msgr.
John William D. OBrien, president of
the Church Extension Society of Chi
cago.
Others participating in the services
were Archbishop Michael j. Curley OF
Evening star., 1932-10-17

Baltimore, Right Rev. Msgr. James
Hugh Ryan, rector of the university,
and Charles Lee, president Of the Cath
ollie University Conference, who admin
istered the pledge to the Crusaders.
Palaoin medals for outstanding achieve
ment in crusade work were awarded to
more than 80 pupils of Washington
schools, as well as to several older STU
dents and cleriCs.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Fire.Prevention Week Costly.

GOSHEN, Ind, October II R.-Fire-
Prevention week proved busy one for
Goshen firemeA. Five hlazes caused to-
tai loss Of a Q60: The entire September
damage tofsied $75.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
GRAF PLANS RETURN
Dirigible Will Cross Sea Again
Before Winter Starts.

Before Winter Starts.
HAMBURG, Germany, October II
R).-Dr. Hugo Eckener, bringing the
Graf Zeppelin back from Pernambuco,
Brazil, notified the Hamburg American
line today that the dirigible will make
one more trip, the ninth, to South
America this year.
She will start from Friedrichshafen
Sunday night, reach Pernambuco on
Thursday, Rio de Janeiro on Satur-
day and start back on Saturday night.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
PRESIDENT APPEALS
FOR CONTRIBUTIONS
FOR WINTER RELIEF

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22

LAYMAN AVE. 322-In Irvington; 6-room
modern double; garage. Rent reduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-22

r LA SALE, n. z2o-s20: modern S rooms:
half coal furnished; water paid; garage,