davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-01
LOANS PUBLICITY
TO Be WITHHELD
R. F. c. List Will Be Delayed
for Study of Brief
Accompanying 1t.

Publication of the bulky list of bor-
rowers from the Reconstruction Fl
nance Corporation will be withheld, It
was indicated today. at least until next
week, while South Trimble, clerk OF the
House, studies a brief submitted with
the list by Morton G. Bogue, general
counsel Of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation
The brief was with letter from At
lee Pomerene, chairman of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation, protest.
ing against the publicity given the first
list of loans.
In a formal statement, Trimble said
that in view of the corporations request
not to make the report public he felt
justified in withholding publication OF
the report until I have had an oppor-
tunity to carefully consider the (Bogue)
opinion"
This document stated that "the pro-
visions of the act do not direct or au-
thorize publication of these reports by
the clerk, and do not permit him to
afford the pubic the right or opportu-
nifty to inspect them"
The relief act ITSELF" continued the
Bogue brief, merely provides that the
corporation shall submit monthly to the
President and to the Senate and House
of Representatives a report Of its activi-
ties and expenditures. 1t is silent on
the question whether these reports shall
be made public by the President, the
Senate or the House, or by the corpora
ton itself. The act requires the re-
ports to be submitted to the secretary
of the Senate and the clerk of the
House of Representatives il those bodies
are not in session. There is no direc-
ton TO the secretary Of the Senate
or the clerk Of the House to publish
these reports"
Evening star., 1932-10-01
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,

NEW YORK, October IA clue
to the reason why cancer cells increase
so rapidly is seen in test tubes where
rat cancers grow artificially at Johns
Hopkins University
The trouble appears to lie in the
central portion of the individual body
cells" which produce all types OF
cancer human as we'll as animal.
The study of these cancers growing
under glass is reported today in the
American Journal of Cancer by Mar
garet Reed Lewis and Warren H Plewis
who work jointly for the university
and the Carnegie Institution in Wash
ington.
They observed that cancer cells differ
from healthy ones in several respects.
The malignant cells are larger, have
denser outer covering. larger central
area. and increased numbers of chrom-
osomes, which are sausage-shaped
bodies determining the individuality OF
cell They have abnormal ways OF
dividing and a granular or roughened
appearance of the cell nucleus.
mo one of these peculiarities taken
by itself is a criterion for malignancy,"
the report states, "aS each has been
observed at some time In normal cells,
Evening star., 1932-10-01
DEFENSE Of DAVIS
ATTACKED BY j. s.
Jenkins Says Man to Whom
He Was Not Speaking Gave
Him 100000.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. October 1-Defense
testimony to show Senator James j..
Davis had no connection with the
Moose organization department, which
received $4,000 of the proceeds of
two charity balls allegedly cleaned from
lotteries. was attacked by the Govern
ment at an abbreviated session of the
Senator's trial yesterday.
Joseph A. jenkins testified under
cross-eXamination that there was
never anything written" in connection
with deal by which he and Fred w.
Jones are said to have taken over the
organization department from the Sem
ator, director general of the loyal or
Ger. for 100000 in 1890
You just go right ahead and make
it go" was what the Pennsylvania Sem
ator told jenkins and Jones. the wit
ness said. I've given my life to this
work and I want you to realize what
children out in Mooseheart to take care
of. If you fail, the organization fails. "
Used to Create Good Will.
The organization department is in
charge of enrolling new members and
retains part of the initiation fees.
AS for the money paid to this de-
partment by the propagation depart
ment which ran the charity balls. Jen-
kins said the payment was to re
establish the good will of Theodore G.
Miller, its head, because the balls were
cutting into the profits of jenkins de-
partment."
The Government contends the money
paid to the organization department
in reality was paid to Davis. because
he was the entire department
Did you ever figure out how much
your loss was?" asked Louis Mead Tread
well. assistant district attorney in
charge of the prosecution.
Not exactly in figures Jenkins re-
piled
Did you ever communicate it to
Miller?"
No, because Miller and I were not
on speaking terms for some time
When Jones showed up in Pitts
burgh with 100000 from Miller that's
the first you ever knew about the pay
ment?"
Yes
"You were not on speaking terms
yet Miller gave you 100000 out OF
his pocket?"
That's right"
Figured 1t Out Himself.
And as far as you know, Miller
figured out the amount all by him
self?"
Il can't answer as to how he figured
il out"
Evening star., 1932-10-01
FOUR DRY AGENTS QUIT
IN CLEVELAND INQUIRY
designations Submitted When Of
ficers Fail to Identify Liquor
Case Defendants.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. OHIO. October 1.-The
News says four Federal prohibition
agents have resigned here as result Of
a sweeping inquiry" by special investi-
gators into the Cleveland enforcement
branch.
At the same time, according to the
News, credence was being given to a
report that the remaining six agents
stationed here would be transferred
for the good of the service"
The latest resignation was that of
Adolph Smith. who failed to identify
a defendant in liquor case Thursday.
Previously. designations were received
from Agents L. A. Thompson. Reuben
J. Rice and James A. Davis when they
could not identify a defendant arrested
on a warrant sworn out by Thompson.
w. N. Woodruff of Cincinnati, dis
trict prohibition administrator. con-
ferred here yesterday with Deputy Ad-
ministrator L. A. Thomas. but neither
official would comment on the situation.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
IMPROPER ENFORCEMENT
OF ECONOMY CHARGED

A complaint that provisions of the
economy act relative to employment OF
substitute postal workers are not being
enforced properly was laid before First
Assistant Postmaster General Coleman
Yesterday by Representative Kelly. Re
publican, of Pennsylvania, member OF
the House Post Office Committee.
Kelly was made acting chairman OF
the subcommittee designated by Repre-
sentative Mead. Democrat, of New York,
chairman of the group investigating
various phases of the Post Office De-
partment. Kelly said the committee
decided to take up the matter with
Coleman instead of going to the White
House as originally planned.
He added it will bc taken up also with
Controller General McCarl
Evening star., 1932-10-01
CANCER SECRETS IN TEST TUBES
WATCHED AS RAT CELLS FUNCTION
Carnegie and Johns Hopkins Scientists Trace Causes Of
Rapid Increase in Artificial Body"

but taken together they indicate the
malignancy Of the cell"
Suspicion points to the enlarged cen
trail area as containing the secret of
the wild growth which produces cancer
This area. the scientists report, seems
to be the dynamic center" of the
progress by which a cell divides itself
in two This division is The method
of all growth of living things. Healthy
flesh stops growing at an allotted size.
but cancer cells keep right on dividing.
There seems to be. the report says,
some sort of permanent alteration" N
the enlarged central cell areas which
may account for cancer malignancy.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
REPUBLICANS HERE
AID ABSENT VOTERS
Workers to Be on Duty to
Assist Residents of
Several States.

ORGANIZATION of a corps OF con-
sultants by the Republican State Com
mittee for the District to deal directly
with absentee voters and explain 10
them peculiaritieS OF the laws IN re-
spective States affecting their Young
was announced today by Samuel j.
Prescott. chairman of the commlttee.
The committee is arranging Speclal
provisions for assisting absentee voters
from principal States in completing
their registration and obtaining pal
lots, and it is planned to have ADVISERS
on duty regularly at the National Cap
ttal Republican Club. Sixteenth street
and Scott Circle. to aid in this work.
Help for West Virginians.
West Virginia voters will be aided
each day until october II, closing date
for the filing of registration olanHs
there. by D. w. Gall. advisory vice
chairman of the Republican State
Committee in West Virginia. Mr.. Gall.
who formerly was secretary TO Senator
Goff of that State, will be on duty each
dav from y to 3 pm. until October ~,
and from 10 am. to pm. each Gay
between October 10 and II to aid IN
executing ballot applications.
Voters in Iowa, Indiana, Utah, Ten
nessee and South Dakota also Will De
aided by corps of advisers in the near
future.
Mr.. Prescott warned that all Illinois
voters in the District should make GER
tain their registration is completed TINS
month. Registration is required this
year in all principal ciSeS OF the State,
he said.
Last Dates in Illinois.
The State chairman stressed the TACT
that the last date to file registration
applications in Chicago and the I'M
mediate suburbs is october 10, While
the final registration date is October ii
in other Cook County cities and towns;
october II in Cairo: october II in
Springfield, Danville, Rockford. Bloom
ington, East ST. Louis, Peoria, Gales
burg and Freeport.
Residents of these places should write
to the county clerk of Cook County or
the clerk of the city board OF election
commissioners to obtain the proper
blanks and return them. properly exc
cuted and notarized. before the hnal
date of registration, the committee in
formation bureau explained. Inese
forms can be obtained only by personal
application of voters,
Evening star., 1932-10-01
YOUNG c. O.P. CLUB
SEEKS S1O,0DO,ODl
NationaI Organization
Launches Drive: for Large
Membership.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 1.-The Ma
tional Young Republican Organization
launched a drive last night to enroll
10,OO0.0O1 young men and women as
members.
That last one" said George Ohm
sted. 3l-year-old national director,
will be the forgotten man"
If that individual can be found by
November We are sure he will want to
vote the Republican ticket"
10000 in Illinois.
Olmsted said the organization had
already enrolled 10000 members In one
State alone, Illinois.
At the conference with Olmsted were
Charles w. Carroll of Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania State chairman; William
S. Greene. jr. West Orange. N. j., State
chairman in New Jersey: Judge Theo-
dore V. Meyer of Waterbury, Conn,
representing Howard W. Alcorn OF Hart
ford. young voters division chairman in
Connecticut: George Sibley. New York
City. president of the Young Repub-
lican Clubs, and Allen H. Seed. Jr.
eastern chairman of the organization.
Carroll and Greene reported every
county in their States had been Or
ganized. Meyer said county and pre-
cinct organization had been completed
in Connecticut and a young man or
woman appointed in each residential
block.
Senator SmOOt COnfers.
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah confer
red at headquarters with campaign
leaders.
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert of Kentucky. vice
chairman of the National Committee
and Senator Daniel o. Hastings ol
Delaware. assistant Eastern campaign
manager. were the principal speakers at
a meeting attended by more than l0I
Negro organization workers.
Il was announced that a Negro cam
paign organization had been completed
in New York. New Jersey, PennSyl-
vania and the District of Columbia
headed by Francis E. Rivers and Charles
E Mitchell
The Women's Speakers Bureau an
nounced that Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam. sister of Vice President Curtis
will address a New York rally Oc-
tober II.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
WILL FIGHT PAY CUTS
Maryland Federal Employees to Of
set Moves.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October because
they feel that "demogogic attempts
may be made in the next Congress to
further reduce the salaries of Govern
ment employees and that additional pay
cuts would be harmful to the service,
the Maryland and Baltimore Fedora
tions of Federal Employees are organ
izing to defeat any such move.
This announcement was made to-
day by Charles L. Wiegand. president
of both federations.
Decreased pay for Government en-
ployes." SAID Mr.. Weigand. tends to
attract inefficient and incapable per-
sons into the public service, it being
obvious that capable persons. ignoring
inferior Federal salaries. prefer the bet
ter opportunities in private industry.
We will fight to offset any further
pay decreases through Maryland Con-
gressmen, cooperating at the same
time with our national federation
which has launched 4 seven-point pro-
gram to present to Congress"
Evening star., 1932-10-01
YOUTHS TRIAL HANGS
ON TALK BY PARENTS
Defense Attorneys in Murder Case
Seek to Introduce Family
Conversation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN JOSE, Calf. October 1.-The
trial of George Douglas Templeton. jr.,
for the murder of his aunt, Mrs. Lillian
Babcock. was continued here yesterday
until Monday while attorneys prepared
arguments for and against testimony
by the youths father regarding finan-
cial affairs of the family.
Thomas Aitken Of defense counsel
requested the delay.
Aitken told the court defense attor-
neys had remained up all night in
search Of legal authority to support
their plans to have the elder Temple
ton. retired Army officer, tell of
conversation with his wife regarding
monetary matters, which allegedly mott.
waited knife attack by young Temple
ton on his aunt and uncle at Los Altos
last July.
Young Templeton said he was moved
to the act because Mrs. Babcock's hus-
band, William Rider Babcock, allegedly
had been responsible for financial
troubles of the elder Templeton.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

CASTOR Brown. colored, %. was held
for action of he grand jury in Police
Court today on charge of arson. fol-
lowing a preliminary hearing before
Judge Gus A. Schuldt.
Police accuse Brown of setting fire to
locker in the basement of an apart
ment house in the 2400 block of Seven
teenth street, on September 81. Brown
according to occupants of the house. left
the basement shortly before the fire was
discovered The colored youth claims
he can prove an alibi.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
Princes Equeries Named.

STOCKHOLM. October l tPD.-King
Gustav has approved the appointment
of Capt. Rolf Won Heidenstam and Col.
Cederschioid, the chief of the crown
princes personal staff, to be equerries
to the Prince of Wales and Prince
George during their visit to Sweden.
Capt. Won Heidenstam, a prominent
business man, speaks l3 languages
f1uently.
Evening star., 1932-10-01
Fall Kills Writer'S Wife.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf. October
lP)-Mrs. Edmond Wilson, wife of
the New York writer and associate ed
itor of the New Republic Magazine, died
at a hospital yesterday of basal skull
fracture she suffered last night as she
slipped and fell on wet paving at the
entrance of cafe
Evening star., 1932-10-01
College President Chosen.

LEBANON, Pa, october l tPl.-Dr.
Clyde Lynch. an instructor at Bone
brake Theological Seminary, Dayton,
Ohio, yesterday was elected president
of Lebanon Valley College. Annville.
succeeding the late DR.. G. D. Gossard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
COLLEGE SHOOTING
PROBE IS CONTINUED
University Of Missouri Officials
Investigate Undergrad
i uate 'Feud'

Columbia, Mo-, March 24.-{R1-
Aroused by serious shooting affair
which developed from q hitherto
harmless undergraduate '"feud," Uni
versity Of Missouri authorities Thurs
day pursued their investigation into
the clash which Tuesday night sent
three students to q hospital with bull
let wounds and q fourth suffering
from blows on the head.
The condition Of Frank Luckey,
most seriously wounded Of the group.
was fairly good" and 1t was believed
he would recover.
Pending the outcome Of Luckeys
wounds. BURNS Frederick. law stud
ent who admitted firing the shots az
ter being attacked by q group of en-
gineers, was at liberty under $1,000
bond on charge OF carrying conceal.
ed weapons. His preliminary hear.
ing was set for April 2.
Jerry Cebe and Bus Love, the other
students wounded, were expected to
recover.
DR.. Walter williams, president Of
the university, announced that stud
ents responsible for the fracas, which
grew out Of the alleged kidnapping"
OF Miss Mary Butterfield to prevent
her appearance at the annual en-
gineers' ball. would be "sunlmarily
dealt with"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
National Fraternity
Accepts u. N. D. Group

Grand Forks, N. D.. March 24.-(P
Alpha Psi Delta, social fraternity at
the University of North Dakota, has
been accepted as the 49th chapter of
Theta Chi, national fraternity, and
will be installed as such early In May,
Charles Webster, president Of the To-
cal group, announced Wednesday.
The addition brings the total of ma
tional fraternities on the university
campus to IL and reduces the local
fraternities to three.
Founded April 10. 1923. by a group
Of nine students, Alpha Psi Delta has
expanded until It now has % active
and 10 pledge members. in addition
to ITO alumni.
Theta Chi was founded at Norwich
university, Mortified, Va, in 1885,
and has 48 chapters located in ali
parts of the United States. The near.
est chapter Is at the North Dakota
Agricultural college In Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
Trial Of Alleged
Bank R0bber Opens

Hillsboro, NJ D., March 24.-lP)-
Details OF the purported "frameup"
to loot the First National Bank Of
Reynolds were outlined Wednesday by
George Bradshaw. former bank CASH
Ter, as the First witness for the state
In the trial OF Ed F. Doran, Grand
Forks.
Doran Is charged with grand lar
ceny in connection with the $1,000
robbery of the bank Jan. 81. The
state presented six witnesses in addi-
ton to Bradshaw during the second
day of the trial before Judge M. j.
Englert of Valley City In district court
here.
The Trail county. court room was
so packed with spectators that even
the attorneys were crowded for room.
Bradshaw, under one to three
year sentence for his confessed part
in the holdup. was cross-examined by
Francis Murphy. Doran's attorney.
The states second star witness,
Thomas Fahey Of Grand FORKS. also
under q one to three-year sentence.
was to take the stand when the third
day Of the trial opened Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
Communion Service
At Lutheran Church

Confessional and communion serv-
ices will be conducted at 1880 o'clock
this evening In the Trinity Lutheran
church as part Of the Maundy
Thursday observance, according to
the pastor, Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl
He will be assisted by DR.. G. j. Fyl-
ling. Mandan, who will deliver the
sermon.
Good Friday r1oon-day services will
be held from 1915 to lis p. m. at
the church, it was announced. This
service will consist of seven rnedita-
tions on the last words Of Christ on
the cross. Suitable hymns will be
sung between each meditation. Spe-
cial music will include violin, piano
and organ solos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THURSDAY MARCH "a, 1882
BISMARCK RESIDENT
| DIES HERE SUDDENLY
3. T. 5urbage, a Resident Of
City For Many Years,
Succumbs at Home

b. r. Burbage, So, resident of
Bismarck for nearly 80 years, died
suddenly at his home here at 100 p.
m. Thursday.
Death is believed to have resulted
from heart disease. Apparently in
good health. he succumbed just after
finishing his noon meal Alone at
the time Of his death, he was discov-
cred seated in a chair by members of
his family.
A native Of ireland, Burbage came
to Bismarck in 1903. He had operat-
ed a dray line here and was actively
engaged In the business at the time
Of his death.
He leaves three sons. Alfred. Ber-
nard, and Ernest, and a brother
John, as we'll as several other rela-
tives In Bismarck.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
Starvation, Fright
Cause Negr0's Death

Shreveport. La. March 24.-R
The death Of a 70-year-old
negro. John Bullen, was attri-
buted by Coroner Willis P. But
Ter Thursday to starvation ag-
gravated by fright" following
activities by might riders"
John Wallace, 65-year-old ne
gro who lived with Bullen. told
the coroner he had been abducted
by night riders a week ago,
taken into the woods in south
west Caddo Parish, stripped,
whipped. and returned with his
hair painted green, his chest red
and the rest Of his body daubed
with a color mixture.
His appearance, he said. az
fected Bullen's appetite and he
was unable to eat. Bullen, Wal.
lace said. was so frightened that
he began to talk for the first Sime
since he became apparently deaf
and dumb four years ago. Bull
len died Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
Strange Shooting in
Oklahoma Is PrObed

Marland, Okla, March 24.-(F)-
Officers were investigating shoot
ing at the white house." 101 Ranch
home of Col. lack Miller, Thursday
as the ranch personal properties went
on the auction block to satisfy credi-
tors
Miller fired one shot into the
floor, officers said. when Neal Sulli-
van and r. O. Wilson, attorneys for
the receivers. entered his home to dis
cuSS the auction.
Miller was quoted as saying he be-
lieved Sullivan was reaching for a
gun when he made a motion toward
his hip pocket. No charges were
filed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
Red Cross Wheat Has
Reached North Dakota

Grand Forks, N. D., March "a
R-Fifteen extra men were added to
the force Of the state mill and eleva-
tor here Thursday to handle Is cars
Of wheat which were shipped by the
American Red Cross from the farm
board supplies at Omaha.
The grain arrived Thursday morn
ing and cracking 1t for livestock feed
was to start Thursday afternoon, o.
L. Spencer, manager Of the mill, said.
Shipping orders, for the ground
grain will come from the Red Gross
drouth relief headquarters at Helena,
Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
PianistS' Contest
Is Decided by Lot

Warsaw, Poland, March "a
Rs-Two young pianists, one of
them blind, played SO brilliant
ly In the quintennial Chopin mu-
steal competition here during the
last two weeks that the judges
were unable to choose between
them and the winner was decided
by lot.
Alexander Uninskii. %. Rus
sian emgire living in Paris, won
the draw from 1mre Ungar, %. a
blind Hungarian. Eighteen coun-
tries were represented, including
the U. S., whose entry was SAL
vatore Sulo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
Chinese Government
Agrees to Kidnap in
Effort to Save Life
(Copyright, 1882, by The Associated
Press)

Copyright, 1882, BY the ASSoclated
Press)
Shanghai, March 2-R)-The Chi
nese government agreed Thursday to
20 in for kidnapping in an effort to
save the life Of captive American.
This course was decided upon when
the friends Of Charles Baker. a Yang
TIE river boat captain Of Pasadena,
Calf, found themselves at their wits
end to pay the ransom demanded IN
exchange for his life.
Lansing Hoyt, president OF the
Yangt1e Rapids Steamship company,
Bakers employer, tried paying ran
som, but the brigands got the money
by ruse, and kept their prisoner.
All governmental agents were help
less, because Baker is held in Kienli
province, where communists have
complete control.
Orders went out to the Chinese
navy patrol in the Yangtze to seize
hostages in bandit centers in Kienli
province, thus turning the tables on
brigands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-24
u. N. D. Band to Play
Here Next Wednesday

Grand Forks, N. D., March 24.-(R)
The concert band of the University
of North Dakota will leave Grand
Forks on q weeks trip Of the state
next Tuesday. They will play Tues
day at IL q. m. at the state teachers
college In Moorhead, Mimi, and in
the evening at the state teachers
college in Valley City. Wednesday
they will be at Bismarck; Thursday
at Darlington; Friday at New Rock
ford and Saturday at Cooperstown.
John e. Howard is director.