davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-17
HERR|OT'S PARTY
GAINS -FOUR SEATS
French Premier's Strength
in Senate Increased to
1856 in Elections.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 1.-THE political
swing IN France continues to the Left.
As result of yesterdays Senate elec-
items. in which the Leftist swing of the
general elections last May was repeated,
Premier Edouard Herriot emerged today
with his forces considerably strength
ened.
A tentative final count of the votes
showed the premier's democratic Left
itself. which corresponds to the radical
Socialist group in the Chamber OF
Deputies, gained four seats, raising its
strength in the Senate from Isl to 155.
There are 314 Senators.
Third Of Members Chosen.
The Republican radicals gained two
seats and the Republican Union one
The Left Republicans lost four, the So
sialists one and the Conservatives one.
Approximately one-third Of the men,
bers Of the Senate were chosen yester-
day. Each Senator is elected for nine
wears. FdCdhSASo tabcSA Wy NSaeAA
also were filed.
Unoficially the status of the majol
groups in the Senate which meets ir
January, 1898. will be: Democratic left
l55: Republican Union, Il: Republican
Radicals, 81: Socialists. IT; Left Re-
publicans, IS; Conservatives, 6; 9TH
| ers, l3.
Notables Win Victory.
The victory for the liberals was all thu
more pronounced because the third o
the Senate which was up for re-elec'
ton this year was considered more con
servative than the other two-thirds.
Most of the notables who were up fol
reelection won. Among them were th'
veteran Raymond Poincare. former
| President and five times premier; Jo'
seph Paul -Boncour minister of war ane
prominent figure in the League Of Ma
tions; Abel Gardey, minister Of agricul
ture; Fernand Rabier, vice president
Of the Senate, and the Marquis d.
Chambrun.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
AMERICANS FIGHT
FRENCH TRADE PLAN
Proposal to Liquidate Frozen
Credits in Germany
Is Revealed.
BY the Associated Press


PARIS. October l7.-American busi-
ness interests here were seeking way
today to combat what they said was a
new menace to American trade in
France. growing out of the plan of a
French syndicate to liquidate frozen
credits in Germany.
. Under the plan as reported to the
American Chamber of Commerce. the
French group arranges for German
firms to grant French importers lower
prices, through liquidation of impounded
credits. at a discount.
The plan was revealed by an Amer
lean machinery manufacturer. who raid
he lost $4,000 deal to a German
competitor
number Of American business rep
resentatives are scheduled to meet to-
morrow to attempt 20 devise means Of
competing with the situation. which.
Chamber of Commerce Officials said,
was complicated by the fact the French
syndicate's operations were entirely
legal.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
ATTACKS HOOVER'S
LABOR REFERENCES
Democratic Division Chair
man Says President Has
DeIuded Workers.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 17-Daniel J.
Tobin, chairman Of the labor division
of the Democratic National Committee,
asserted last night that President
Hoover's Cleveland speech was notable
chiefly for its omissions"
THE Republican candidate cannot
appease the workers with fine phrases,
because they have had four years of
that" said Tobin in statement issued
through Democratic national head
quarters.
He did not discuss the prevailing
rate of wages law. the most important
labor measure advanced In the last four
years He had no explanation to make
for the Governments failure to speed
up the public building program. even
after the necessary legislation had been
provided by Democratic leadership. Nor
did he discuss the railroads proposal
for fresh wage cut. which he lately
prevailed on railroad management to
postpone until after the election.
Labor Deluded, He Says.
1.-THE Presidents boast about securing
an understanding between industry and
labor to keep wages up and maintain
the buying power of the workers. on the
Oiic lidliu, anu W pIcNcLI uiOuStildl
strife, on the other. serves only to re-
mind the workers that, while they have
kept their bargain, employers have
assuredly failed to keep theirs. Wages
have been cut in every direction. What
Mr.. Hoover really did was to delude
labor"
Asserting the President had pointed
to immigration restrictions as con-
cession to labor. Tobin added: THE
fact is, Of course, that no employers
are interested now in importing cheap
labor. as the country contains tre-
mendous labor reservoir already. so
these actions are without significance. "
Compares Labor Records.
"At one moment We are asked to
accept a policy of isolation from world
commerce. imposed through the high
tariH, and in the next we are advised
that world affairs are so closely inter-
woven that hard times abroad will bring
a panic in America
Tobin added that when contrasting
the labor records of Gov. Roosevelt
and President Hoover. labor does not
forget that Gov Roosevelt's record has
been perfect. according to the Amer
ican Federation of Labor"
James A. Farley. chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee, said
yesterday he had no comment to make
on President Hoovers speech last night
in Cleveland. not having heard the
speech and not having had time to read
it.
Farley had no comment to make on
the Presidents charge that a Dem
ocratic set of instructions to speakers"
had attempted to revive false story
President Hoover had used coolie labor
in his early mining days.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
PARACHUTE FAILS
COMMERCE FLYER
Richard c. Allen Killed After
Plane Had Run 0lt
of Fuel.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, October IT
Richard c. Allen Ct Albany, N. Y,
Department OF Commerce flyer, was
killed yesterday when his parachute
failed to open as he leaped from his
plane, which had run out of fuel.
His body, tangled in the parachute.
was found on the estate of DR.. Irving
G. Dillman. miles west of here. in
section called the black forest" The
mcnoplane crashed short distance
away. with its engine buried in the
ground.
The flyer was identified by papers in
his pockets.
Moved to Albany.
He had moved to Albany with his
family about three months ago from
Haddonfield, N. j. where ne had lived
while serving as an inspector at the
Central Airport. Camden.
Department of Commerce officials said
he was on his way home from Provi-
dence, r. l.. where he supervised an
air meet yesterday.
They pointed out his death was the
first fatal accident involving depart
ment inspector in nearly five years
Alien, executives OF the Aeronautics
Branch said, had been with the depart
ment about two and one-half years and
was about 81 years cf age He formerly
was an Army Air Corps pilct.
One of Six Brothers.
Allen was one of six brothers who
organized highly successful and widely
known brother" basket ball team in
Kansas City before the war
Allen was brother of Dr. Forest c.
Allen, director Of athletics at the Uni
versity Of Kansas All Of the other
brothers also survive him They are
Capt. Harry B Allen, Washington
D. c.: Homer T Allen and Elmer Il
Allen Of Independence. Mo-. q Kansas
City suburb, and Hubert L. Allen OF
Kansas City. His father, W. T. Allen.
also lives in Kansas City.
The brothers played together four
years and met and defeated many Of
the college teams in this section
He began flying during the World
War. Later he went to Chicago as a
professional pilot and was appointed
Federal inspector in 1880.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
CURLEY CLUB CARD PARTY
BICENTENNIAL FEATURE
More Than 200 Prizes Will Be
Awarded Tonight at Willard
Hotel.

More than 200 prizes will be awarded
at card party sponsored by the Curley
Club in the Willard Hotel tonight as
feature Of the George Washington BIZ
centennial celebration.
Invited guests include Gov Albert c.
Ritchie and several other distinguished
persons from diplomatic congressional
and professional circles in the Capital
Patrons and patronesses Of the card
party include Vice President Curtis and
Mrs. Hoover.
Patrick j. Haltigan. reading clerk Of
the House Of Representatives. is hon.
orary chairman Of the Reception Com
mittee, while Francis A. Mccain is
chairman Of the Committee on Arrange
ments.
The entire proceeds from the card
party will be applied to the Archbishop
Curley scholarship fund Of the Curley
Club for mission schools.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
BRIDGE GROUP FORMING

Mrs. Frank Guest and Mrs. James
Lemon. associate Culbertson teachers
of bridge, are organizing group Of
local bridge experts to compete in the
National Bridge Olympics next We'd
nesday night at 8 o'clock. Play will
take place at the Kennedy Warren
Apartment House, 3133 Connecticut
avenue.
More than $4,000 bridge fans
Throughout the country will sit down
that evening in simultaneous compete
ton for 1000 gold and silver trophies.
A large number Of tables have been
reserved at the Kennedy Warren, Mrs.
Guest said.
Other local contestants will play at
2400 Sixteenth street and at one or two
other places, according to plans.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
PHOSPHORUS IS FOUND VITAL
TO SUSTAIN ALL LIFE FORMS
Element of Matches and Fertilizer Is Dis
covered by Science to Be Essential
Part of Bod y.

as your Christmas stocking used to be
with candies. In the blood you would
discover one part of the phosphorus
floating around tightly welded to par
ticle of fat. This fat-bound phosphorus
of the blood plays many roles in the
human body 1t increases after meal
rich in cream and other fat.
Ii COW Is fe1 diet with little IA
this pho phorus compound decreases ii
her ood. A. the same time she turns
oe- less mix to the farmer, no mat
tcr how diligently he milks. On the
ether hand, if the COW IS fed plenty OF
fat this magic phosphorus compound
increases and the milk pal also gets
neaV.e'.
In all animal bloods phosphorus also
occurs in the form of free phosphate.
This Is the form similar to that found
in some familiar baking powder. If
an animal Is fed a Giet that Il very
low in phosphorus for a long period Of
time this phosphorus form decreases.
In SoIth Africa. wnere some of the
rolls ere verv poor in phosphorus. this
form will only be present in third OF
the normal amounts. These aninals
grow sick and will eat bcnes If they
discover them on the ground. This
form of pho-phorus is low in the blood
of many ether animals If they are fed
poorly.
Il nav drop when babies develop
ricketts, after they are poorly fed. This
free phosphate is also low in the bood
of rats that are on diets low in phos-
phorus Wh-n this form of phosphorus
is deficient In the blood the animal
makes weak, puny bones that are low
in minerals and easily broken.
There are many other forms OF phos-
phorus in blood and these forms differ
widely among the various animal spe-
cies. We have found that fish blood IS
about three times as rich in phosphorus
IS the blood of man. This accords with
the cid traditions of fish being food
rich in phosphorus.
Pigeons Rich in Phosphorus
The blood of the pigeon is the rich
est in phosphorus. 1t contains six times
as much as that Of man. The blood Of
the rat, kangaroo and dog is only slight
ly richer in phosphorus than that of
man. That of the goat, COW and sheep
is much poorer in phosphorus. The
forms in which the phosphorus occurs
in the blood Of various species are much
alike, however, in spite Of the great
variations in amount.
Without phosphorus matches would
not light. Without phosphorus in the
blood muscles cannot work. bones can
not be formed and milk cannot be
secreted. Life as we know 1t cannot
exist.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
TALK ON JIVER0 INDIANS
SCHEDULED TOMORROW
First Public Report Will Be Made
by Matthew W.
Stirling.

The first public report on his three
months sojourn among the Jivero In
dians, in the trackless jungles Of East
ern Ecuador, will be made by Matthew
w Stirling. chief Of the Bureau of
American Ethnology of the Smith
sonian Institution. at a meeting of the
Anthropological Society of Washington
at the National Museum tomorrow eve
ming.
Mr.. Stirling. last Winter. probably
came into closer contact with these
savage head hunters, one Of the least
known peoples in the world. than any
other white man and accompanied
them into hitherto uneXplored wilder
ness. Since his return. Mr.. Stirling
has been working over his notes on his
Jivero adventure
Evening star., 1932-10-17
BURGLARS RANSACK HOME
KEPT INTACT so YEARS
Will of Iowa Farmer Spe Gifted Not
Single Article Was to Be
Moved
Ry the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. October IL
In the will Of James Walton, wealthy
Cedar County pioneer who died 50
years ago, was a specification that not
single article in his well-furnished
farm home was to be removed.
Clothes. dishes, furniture. everything
were to be kept exactly as he left them
For 25 years his eldest daughter lived
in the home She KEEP: everything as
died
Other members of the family subse
quently have refused to live in the large
house, and it has since been closed.
Burglars broke into the house re-
Gently and carried off many rare pieces
of furniture No clues have been found
Evening star., 1932-10-17
LEADERS ARE LAUDATORY.
Speech Comparable to Des Moines Ad'
dress, Senator Glenn Says.


CHICAGO, October II (P.-Repub-
Iican national headquarters last night
made public the following comment on
President Hoover's Cleveland ADDRESS:
Gov Harry Leslie OF 1ndlana-Ihe
President talked in such a way that
folks could understand. He showed hlm-
self as an extraordinary man WIN an
extraordinary grasp OF aHalrs-natlonai
and international.
Harrison E. Spangler, national com
mitteeman from Iowa-President HOO
yer touched the heart and mind OF
America. His speech showed him to
be a leader to be trusted and Will IN
crease the stimulus given to the cam
paign in his Des Moines speech.
Silas Strawn-It Ghe speech) ought
to clear up all doubts that the Presl-
dent has been exerting every effort to
aid the people OF the United States in
these trying times.
Comparable to Iowa Speech.
Senator Otis F. Glenn Of Illinois
The speech was comparable 20 the
Presidents speech in Iowa. 1t remon-
s-rated the distinction between knowl-
.oge and ignorance; between sound and
soc,alistic thought; between experience
and experiment.
Henry Kiel. ST Louis, candidate for
United States Senator-The thing l
liked best was that the President was in
q fighting mood I think lot of the
fellows who have been abusing presi-
dent Hoover believed that If they struck
him on one cheek that they could take
a swing at the other. They found a
different sort CT a man last night.
Representative Fred A. Britten, Illinois
rTI ch n.
cratic opposition in fine style as tricky
and unreliable. His exposition Of the
importance of the Nation staying on
the gold standard and the necessity Of
maintaining the protective tariff should
commend itself to every citizen.
John H. Hamilton. Topeka. Kans.-
His president Hoover's) speech proved
to the workers that he has their vel
fare at heart and that his administra-
ton is doing all in its power to make
their lot better.
Senator Watson Comments.
Senator James Watson. Indiana
The President hit the bulls eye and
rang the bell!
Edward D. Dufield, president CT
Prudential Insurance Col regard the
speech as conclusive argument for his
reelection
A. Johnston. grand chief OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
1t was logical and to the point.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, woman
suffrage leader-President Hoover seems
to have left no question unanswered
And his answers have been satisfactory
William L. Mcnro. Pittsburgh manu-
facturer.-The President very convinc-
ingly set forth the protection that cur
tariff gives to the bread and butter OF
our working men.
A. o. Wharton. president of the Inter
national Association Of Machinists.-
am heartily in accord with the Presi-
dents speech.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
BROOKS CONDITION SAME
Members of Aviator's Family at
Bedside in Hospital.

CHICAGO. October II [Pl.-Physi-
clans attending William S. Brock, noted
aviator. who has been cancer patient
at the Presbyterian Hospital for several
weeks, last night said his condition was
about the same as a month ago
Brooks wife, mother and stepdaughtsr
were at his bedside yesterday The
latter two came from their home at
West Liberty, Ohio. Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
RY DR.. c. Nj. McCAY,

Laboratory Of A.. nal Nutrltlon' CorneH
Univers!t".
By t',n Associated Press.
ITHACA. N. Y. October lin the
bodies of all plants and animals we
find phosphorus This is the same
chemical element that lights when we
strike a match. but it does not occur In
the body in this free condition.
II is ALWAYS combined with other SUD
stances within the plant or animal. IL
is ALREADY known to exist in the Dooy
in several score of combinations. Only
a few of those that probably exist nave
been discovered thus far. however
If you examined a drop OF blood IN
the company Of a chemist, you would
find it as full of phosphorus compounds
Evening star., 1932-10-17
ITALo-GERMAN ACCORD REACHED
Measures Against Reich Exchange Re
Strictions to be Abolished.

ROM October II LP-Italy and
Germany reached an agreement today
to abolish defensive" measures against
German exchange restrictions set UP
by Italy three weeks ago.
The restrictions were in the form of
a clearing house to assemble Italian
money snj credits in Germany and
use them to gay Italian bills for Ger
man exports In this way it was
thought Italians would get some of
their frozen deposits out of Germany
German delegation has been here
since october 5. The agreement reached
today was expected to end a great deal
Evening star., 1932-10-17
"DEPRESSION COLLEGE"
OPENING ANNOUNCED
Teachers Without Jobs and Un-
prosperous Students to Be Brought
Together in Virginia.

Depression College," being organized
at Port Royal. Va. will be opened No.
yember /, with a faculty of IA, it was
announced today by Arthur c. c. Hill,
jr.. organizing secretary.
The college. it is announced, is being
formed to bring together experienced
teachers who are without positions be-
cause of the depression and students
who. because of financial stringency, are
unable to continue their courses In ex-
isting institutions.
Undergraduate fees for the institution.
4, was announced, are being held to
$3.50. and the Pert Royal town hall
and two old Colonial residences are to
be used by the college.
Evening star., 1932-10-17

Of ill-feeling which has arisen during
the last fortnight.
The question of quota restrictions on
imports has not yet been settled and
the conversations will continue in an
effort to reach an agreement on that
problem.
Evening star., 1932-10-17

Editors not--A few vitamins are no
longer the only known essentials lot a
good diet. There are nearly ~ SUD
stances as minute m nerals, prctelnS
ard scid, without which man canaot
stay we'll One OF these is phospnorus.
orre t1oient O. as me-e'v fertilizer. It's
role in life Is described here.
Evening star., 1932-10-17

italy has decreed that its alcohol tax
will not be applied to medicines con-
tanning alcohol which are sent out Of
the country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-07

several others at Floyd Stahls home
on Monday night.
That for fifteen minutes day you
can learn to sway your audience and
be leader of men (if you don't be-
lieve in evolution).
That when Noah sailed the waters
blue he had his troubles the same as
you. For forty days he drove the
Ark before he found a place to park.
That woman's eternal hunt is for
something that doesn't look too much
like what everybody is wearing and
yet doesn't look too much like what
nobody is wearing.
That my ambition is to have a nose
for news so long that I get things in
advance.
That Christmas is over. (You
would not suspect it from the num-
Der of Christmas trees that are still
standing).
That Archibaldson has played more
with the choo-choo train than his son
has.
That party was given at an Oak
land matron's home where everybody
dressed as kids.
That even bootleggers have been
hit by the depression.
That habit won't stand up against
a desire. To prove: You have noted
that we have a habit of using a lot
of space to say nothing, and your
desire to use violence impells US to
drop the matter right here. There
fore desire wins.
Next week we will hear from the
celebrated Hind triplets, Herbie, Bigby
and Wayby.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-07
BITTINGER

When you forget the things you've
And pine for things that you have
not,
You're simply maladjusted.
You're parked on life's uneasy couch.
Then hop right up, shake off the
Crouch
The future must be trusted.
Constable Samuel Cole, of Mountain
Lake Park, accompanied by Mrs. Cole,
passed through this village one day
last week.
The early days of the new year
brought US snow and a taste of be-
lated winter.
After spending his holiday vacation
with his family here, Clark Brenne-
man returned to his work at Cumber-
land last Sunday afternoon.
The Busy Workers Sunday school
class of the Lutheran Sunday school
held it's regular monthly meeting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Buckle last Saturday afternoon.
The Bittinger Telephone Company
will hold its regular annual meeting
in the Bittinger school house next
Saturday afternoon, January 9, at
LAO o'clock. All stockholders are ex-
pected to be in attendance.
Thomas o. Hayes is assisting in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-01-07
GIVEYOURSELF THOROUGH
GOING OVER-DR. RILEY
State Health Department Head
Advises Health Inventory

Follow the custom of commercial
concerns which take stock of their re-
sources and liabilities at this time of
the year, in order that they may or
ganize their business to the best ad-
vantage, and go to your doctor for a
thorough going over, is the advice of
DR.. R. H. Riley, Director of the State
Department of Health, to every
grown-up in the State.
Mothers of young children have
learned that the best way to keep
their babies we'll is through regular
medical supervision while the babies
are WELL" DR.. Riley said. Children
who are reaching school age are ex-
amined in preparation for admission
ito school, so that they can be free
from handicapping conditions. School
children have become accustomed to
the periodical medical inspections and
accept them as a matter of course. 1t
is the grown-ups who need to form
the habit.
Twenty years ago, one out of
every five deaths was that of baby
under year old. Now the number of
infant deaths is just about half of
what it was two decades ago and we
are working hard to make it less than
that. The heaviest toll is taken now
by what are generally called the de
generative diseases of middle life
heart disease, diseases of the kidneys,
cancer, cerebral hemorrhage and ap-
poplexy, and diseases of the arteries.
"These diseases, with tuberculosis,
are responsible for half of the deaths
that occur every year. Nearly all of
them have slow beginnings. In the
majority of cases, early recognition,
prompt treatment with careful follow
ing of the rules of hygienic living,
under the direction of the family ply
stefan would do much to prevent suf-
fering and to prolong life and useful
ness.
"At the beginning of this new year
you could not do better than to dial
your life station-KYH-Keep Your
Health. Go to your doctor. Have
your human machine carefully in
spected. Let him advise you as to the
adjustments you must make to keep
the machine in the best possible work.
ing order. And then observe the pre-
cautions that he lays down for you"