davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-09
CANT PA|GN WARNS
AS CLIMAX NEARS
President in Fighting Mood
May Press democratic
Danger" Argument.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.


NEW YORK, October "a week OF
campaigning has brought the national
political fight closer to the climax that
must develop in the last 10 days of the
contest.
President Hoover has on his fighting
clothes. He is striking out decisively
and NAV be expected to go further than
he did in his Des Moines speech in pre-
senting the philosophy that there is
danger Of serious proportions if the
Democratic nominee and a radical Con-
gresS are permitted TO take control Of
the Government. The argument Is
gaining votes.
Roosevelt Gains Advantage.
Gov. Roosevelt has derived much ad.
vantage from the developments Of the
week. The mayoralty situation has been
cleared up All is harmony once more
in New York so far as scratching tickets
are concerned and Al Smith is on the
bandwagon. He may tour some Of the
New England States where word from
Al is supposed to be magic in its effects
on his crusading followers.
But the tide has been running pro-
Roosevelt irrespective of the Smith con-
version The Republicans hope to offset
some Of this by Mr. Coolidge's speeches,
the frSt OF which Will Degln IN MaOlsOn
Square Garden next week.
West G. o. p. Worry.
Dispatches from the West have been
disquietmg for the Republicans. who
have been rather confident of the East,
anyway The Des Moines speech has
revealed that the West can be won but
that perhaps more battling and cam
paigning will be necessary there. 1t Is
not clear whether Iowa and Illinois are
the only bad spots for the Republicans
or whether these States are typical OF o
sweep in the whole Western country.
With the campaign becoming topic
of conversation everywhere, there Is
possibility. of course, that many voters
whose attitude thus far has been grad
ual will become fixed in their prejudices
for or against change in administration
and the consequences of the four month
interval that must elapse before new
man can enter the White House. 1t Is
unquestionably true that this is going
to supersede all other questions before
the campaign closes and will tend to
subordinate prohibition and personali-
ties.
Copyright. 1897
Evening star., 1932-10-09
YOUTH SLAYS BROTHER
IN MONEY QUARREL
17-Year-Old Jealous of Mothers
Devotion to Elder Son, Accord
ing to Confession.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NYACK, N. Y, October 8.-Herbert
Luther, II, was held today after au-
thorities said he confessed that. Jealous
OF his mothers devotion to his elder
brother Henry, 26, he fatally shot him
last night during a quarrel over money
matters.
The mother. Mrs. Amy Luther. a
widow, had left for the theater, escorted
by her daughter Viola When Viola re-
turned she found Henry dead on the
kitchen floor and fastened to recall her
mother from the theater.
The younger brother joined them and
confessed the crime, police said they
learned. and Viola and Mrs. Luther
drove him to secluded woods. where
he threw away the gun and returned
to the home to call doctor Lengthy
examination ended in the purported
confession, police said.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
LONG LEAVES TO VISIT
ROOSEVELT ON PLANS
Louisiana Senator to Discuss
Schedule Of Campaigning in
West for Ticket.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, October S.-Senator
Huey P. Long left here last night for
New York and Albany to confer with
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt on plans
for campaigning for the Democratic
presidential nominee in the West.
Friends of the Senator said he would
probably 60 to California first. Two
weeks ago Long Cancelled the tour be-
cause Of o Senate investigation of
Louisiana's recent Democratic primary,
but the committee recessed to allow its
special operatives to conduct . private
inquiry.
Senator Long left the city quietly and
only q few intimates knew Of his de-
parture. He told friends Gov. Roose-
velt had asked him to meet him ito
discuss matters"
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Mr.. Hoover's troubles. When the his
tory of this time shall have been writ
ten, it will be recorded that the Presi-
dents two outstanding errors were
these:
"First he permitted four years ago
a high-powered political salesmanship,
running into terms that common mod
esty should have vetoed. Second, in
the face Of too many emergencies he
has moved with diff1dence born Of
fear.
More than two years ago he was
urged by men whose opinions he
should have respected to do something
with the railroad situation. Timidity
led to harmful delay. Nine-tenths of
the industrial leaders of America begged
him to veto the impossible Smoot-
Hawley tariff act, but he frankly ad-
mitted he was afraid he would dis
turb party solidarity.
Smart observers from almost every
State reported the diminishing power
of the Presidents party because OF
continuing the noble experiment. But
he feared the intimidating hand of
the Anti-Saloon League, recognized
throughout the years as the control
ling balance of power in our national
election.
Hoover speaks Of the war against
depression. In the midst Of war,
woodrow Wilson did the courageous
thing which won it, by procuring the
passage of a temporarily unpopular
measure, the draft law.
Cause Of Trouble.
IF Hoover had moved with the same
resolute spirit and If he and the Sec
retary of the Treasury at the outset
had joined the Democratic leaders Of
the House of Representatives in advo-
eating the only measure that could
have balanced the budget, the country
would have been spared the confusion
that ran so long in the Congress. And
speaking Of the budget, the President
insists that he has balanced it. He
should not have said this. We not
only have tremendous deficit, but
a growing deficit.
mo, the cry of Wolf is worn out
The American people are not children.
They have memories and they seem
to be steadied now in the resolution to
bring an end to things as they are.
They want a change, and the reforms
they are thinking of seem to be SYM
bolized by the leader Of the progressive
forces in America. the Democratic can
1ON. ktOUScNClb OA 4NCW IN.
Gov. Roosevelt was accorded friendly
reception from coast to coast largely
because he expressed the hope of bet
ter days
"Cheerfully, TRANQUILITY, confidently,
he believes there is a way out. With
our people mentally distraught, there
is a contrast to be found here, and its
import will sink into the consciousness
of Gov. Roosevelts opposition a few
hours after the polls have closed on
November 8.
The temper of the American people
is and at its natural level has always
been one of courage to go on. scorning
the appeal to fears which would draw
us backward over the distance which
they have so hardly come.
ours is nation of hope, not doubt;
Of faith, not fear; of courage, not cring-
ing We live, and God helping us, we
shall continue to live, not in the spirit
of the political manipulation who would
drive us, like dumb driven cattle, by
the force of our fears. but in the spirit
of Longfellow's building of the ship,
our Ship of State, our Nation:
Our hearts, our hopes are all with
thee.
Our hearts. our hopes, our prayers,
our tears.
Our faith triumphant DER our fears"
Evening star., 1932-10-09
AFRICAN HOGS THRIVE
IN THE GREAT SMOKES
Swine Multiply So Fast Owner
Calls in Friends to Hunt
Them.

ROBBINSVILLE. N. c. P.-When
G. G. Moore of Detroit leased several
hundred acres of land here IN 1910 to
propagate African hogs, bears, elk,
buffalo and mule-eared deer. he little
dreamed of the result.
Since that time all his game has died
or drifted away, except the elk and
hogs-mostly hogs.
The African swine imported at much
expense. multiplied so fast friends were
called in to hunt them, and parties
from several years back up to the pres
ent have been unable to make a net
decrease in the number of the animals.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Anthracite From Bituminous.

A process which does in few hours
what nature has taken millions of years
to perform is said to have been accom-
plished by a Chicago engineer. who has
succeeded in Transforming bituminous
coal into anthracite. He Is c. S. Lo-
max and a plant with a daily capacity
of 500 tons is in operation. The coal
handled by this plant has volatility Of
So per cent, whereas after carboniza-
ton it is II per cent.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
CARNIVAL TO0PEN
WITH PARTY TALK
Representative McReynoIds
First Speaker at Democratic
Rally Tomorrow Night.

Launching a two-week Democratic
rally, carnival and exposition at Alaska
and Georgia avenues, Representative
Sam D. Reynolds of Tennessee will de-
liver the first of series Of addresses
tomorrow night in a program starting
at 7:45 o'clock. Other speakers will be
announced later.
Offering wide variety Of features,
the carnival and exposition program is
planned to be one Of the most ambi-
tious Of its kind ever staged here, as it
will combine the features of a speak
ers' rally with attractions scattered over
a 10-acre tract.
Varied Features Offered.
Crowds attending the political ses-
sion will have their choice afterward of
diversions which range from a three
ring circus, under one large tent to
side shows, free fireworks and free band
concerts.
Proceeds from the. carnival, where
admissions may be charged. are for the
benefit OF the campaign fund in the
District. The affair is being sponsored
by the Democratic Central Committee
of the District. and will include both
afternoon and evening events.
The Finance Committee OF the
Democratic Central Committee will
meet this afternoon at headquarters,
1920 G street. The following are COM
mittee members: Judge Michael NJ
Doyle, Walter N. Tobriner. Mrs. Ben
iamin L. Dulaney, L. p Lilies, DR.. NJ. c.
Dollman, DR.. Ralph w. Bonnette. Ralph
A. Cusick, M. " Englebach Thomas
Mullen Woodward. Charles P. Bannon,
j. B. Carper, Daniel F. Hickey and Ar
thur Browne.
Prizes to Be Given.
Other members are expected to be
added at the meeting. Cooperation of
District merchants in making the car
nlval success, it was said is indicated
by the offer Of number to post hand
some prizes to- be awarded to the girls
winning the highest number of votes
in the popularity contest, which will be
part Of the program each evening.
The circus caravan, in trucks instead
OF the traditional brightly painted cars
OF other days. began arriving yesterday
afternoon. with the bulk of the show
reaching the grounds today. After to-
morrow evenings opening and until
October % the show will 60 on every
afternoon at 2:30 and again in the eve
ming.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

two dependents. that means that we
have at least "a 900 900 directly affected
by this unemployment situation
That startling statement from man
who knows-a statement that one-f1fth
of our country's population was directly
and cruelty suffering from lack Of work
was made on June /.
Mere than three months later. after
being goaded into action by criticism
and public opinion, Mr.. Hoovers Secre-
tary of the Treasury finally makes be-
lated announcement that the Repubh-
can administrator will start a building
program.
But the Secretary Of the Treasury
does not follow the policy laid down in
the Democratic bill. which Mr.. Hoover
is still excoriating. by placing limita-
ton upon post office structures on a
basis OF postal receipts and population.
Nor does he provide any means for
paying the cost except directly out OF
the public treasury.
When the Democratic relief meas
ure was under consideration, one basi:
CT criticism from the administration was
that it made provisions for public build
ings in a number of the smaller cities
in many of which the rents now paid
would amortiZe the cost The committee
that prepared the bill provided that nc
building should be erected in any city
with less than 1900 population. 1t also
provided that not more than S35.000
should be expended for post office in
any city with annual postal receipts be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, and not more
than S50000 in a city with receipts be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000
October 6 Authorization.
The authorization for 22S structures
issued october s by the Secretary of the
Treasury and Postmaster General states
With few exceptions, all the projects
herein authorized have limits of cost OF
less than 100000 AS over 60 per cent
Of the projects listed are in cities Of less
than 5000 population. and several are
in towns of less than 1000 population
the authorization would indicate that
the administration has no desire to be
hampered by cost restrictions such as
the Democrats proposed.
Mr.. Hoover'S eleventh-hour decision
to inaugurate public works is better than
none at all Any reasonable proposals
to put to work men and women now
idle and facing cold and foodless Win
ter is cOmmendable.
But I am constrained to repeat-and
directly as challenge to Mr.. Hoover S
criticisms in his Des Moines speech and
radio address of Friday night-that
pork may be pork but, to the presi-
dental mind, it is seemingly never
pork when served by Mr.. Hoover or his
administration, especially when 1t is
prepared by Republican chefs"
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Disbursements Generally Lower.

Disbursements in the form of the
actual loans are much less in most
months than the authorizations. This
is because many larger loans are made
in monthly installments. For instance,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. received
a loan of s27 100000 last Spring to be
used for electrification Of the New
York to Washington line. Up to the
first of last month the railroad COM
pany had received in monthly INSTALL
ments approximately S22,000,000. The
Baltimore & Ohio, with $35,000,000
worth of loans, also has been receiving
monthly installments.
The figures were given out at the
corporation without comment. They did
not include the money turned over to
the Secretary Of Agriculture to be ad-
vanced to farmers, or the money made
available to the American Cotton CO.
operative Association and the Federal
Farm Board for holding cotton, nor did
they include relief loans and self-n-
quidating loans.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
KANSAS W.C.T.U. HEAD
SUPPORTING HOOVER
Mrs. Mitchler Believes Beliefs of
President Are Friendly to
Dry Cause.
b. the Associated Press

By The ASsOclated Press.
COFFEYVILLE. Kans.. October g.
Mrs. Lillian Mitchler. president of the
Kansas Womans Christian Temperance
Union. has announced she considers
President Hoover'S beliefs friendly to
the dry cause" and will urge members
of the dry organization to vote for the
Republican presidential candidate
The announcement was made here
following a meeting of State w. c. T. U.
officers and others interested in the or
ganizations work
Evening star., 1932-10-09
WOMAN BURNED IN HOME
Victim of Gas Range Blast
Treated at Walter Reed.

Mrs. Mamie Sterling, 81, Of 6608
Piney Branch road was treated at
Walter Reed Hospital yesterday for
burns about the body, suffered when the
gas range in the kitchen of her home
Exploded. After receiving first aid
treatment from DR.. Herbert L. Berwald,
she was discharged.
Dam Age caused by the fire amounted
70 S5(d
Evening star., 1932-10-09
TEXAS SUPREME COURT
DECIDES IN FAVOR
OF MRS.. FERGUSON
Continued From First Page)

Burlington, Republican gubernatorial
nominee
The announcement was made by the
League Of Anti-Ferguson Democrats,
organized recently, shortly after the
Texas Supreme Court issued an order
placing Mrs. Ferguson's name on the
general election ballots.
by this decision" it said, "the
courts declare their impotence to save
the State from the results Of a primary
election, even though such results may
be due to frauds and illegalities, be-
cause Of the lack Of time to properly
review the results before the general
election, and thus Mrs. Ferguson's name
goes on the ballot virtually by default.
The issue transcends all party lines"
Cato Sells. former Democratic ma
tional committeeman for Texas and
commissioner Of Indian affairs in the
administration Of Woodrow Wilson, is
chairman Of the Executive Committee
Of the league.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Will Not Use Voting Machines.

PITTSBURGH. October (Pl.-Vot-
ing machines will not be used in Allie
gheny County in the coming presiden-
tial election, the county commissioners
decided today.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Figures by Months.

Although February and March were
combined in the corporation announce
ment, it was learned that authorize
| tions during February totaled S93, ,251,-
05l with disbursements somewhat less,
the exact figure being unavailable.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
R.F.C.L0AN PLEAS
OFF IN SEPTEMBER
Authorizations and Disburse.
mentS Lowest Since It Be-
gan Operations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Calls on the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation for financial assistance
from banks, other financial institutions
and railroads, dropped approximately
so per cent in September as compared
with August.
The corporation in August authorized
Si22,276,000 Of loans and disbursed
s142 244,000. 1t authorized loans total
ling s64,2lS,ooO in September and dis
bursed s61 .909 900.
These figures were made public at
the corporation today.
The boards announcement showed
that September authorizations and dis
bursementS were the lowest of any
month since the corporation began op-
erations on February 2 Even February.
with its 26 days of operation, showed
larger authorizations and disbursements
than September. The figures show that
June was the largest month the organi-
zation has had, a total of 1887, ,79l 600
in loans being then authorized and
98,277 900 disbursed.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Many cities and towns In Scotland
are erecting municipal houses.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Nearly 100000 people died from
malaria in the last u months.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Warned Every 4 Years.

"Will any one deny that every four
have been warned against depression?
And at last it has come Thus, in the
language of holy writ the old guard
might say the thing I feared has
come upon me- Fear has been talked
80 long that it has finally possessed
the soul. It Is the got Of most Of
Evening star., 1932-10-09
ROOSEVELT GIVES
DAY TO NEIGHB0RS
AT HYDE PARK, N. Y,

Continued From First Page)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-29
AMERIKA OBJEDNAvA MI.
LION PARoV oBUvI.

Jihlavsko- Wed f. Trias,
spolocnost' pre- obchod obuvou $
r. o., ziskala Cd niekol'ko ameri-
ckych vel 'kodovozcov obchod-
nych domov objednayku ma je.
den million parov pletenej obuvi
damskej, ktord pridelila v pome-
re 60 proc. Jihlavskej tovarni ma
obuv predtym Humane, 20 proc.
Mnichovohradistskej a 20 proc.
tovarni ma obuv Leona Sezemi-
ciach pri Pardubiciach. Tym je
postarane pln1 zamestnanost
vo vsetkych troca vel lkopodni-
koch fch oddeleniach pletenej
obuvi najmenej do konca aprila,
kedy sa ocakavajn d'alsic objed-
navky. Denna vyroba' tovarne
Humane cinf priemerne $500
parov, u oboch d'alsich asi 1900
parov pletenej obuvi. Ceny obuvi
su sice nizsie nez boly, ale zisk
je zaisteny. (PVV.9
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-29
PROJEKT STAVBY "SLOVEN-
SKY DOM v BRATISLAVE.

z podnetu Slovenskej narodnej
strany, miestnej organizacie v
Bratislave, bude utyorene staveb
ne druzstvo pre- postavenie obyt-
neho domu, V ktorom budn al
obchodne miestnosti. Budova ma
byt' 5-poschodova, postavena vo
vnutri mesta tax, re bude who'd
ma najma pre- tych, ktorym zale-
Ii ma tom, ably nebyyah d'aleko
mesta, nehovoriac obchodnl-
koch, pre- ktorych je. to vel'mi
dolezite. Clenovia druzstva stanu
sa majitel'mi bytov, ktore budll
moct v pripade pripadneho pre-
st'ahovar1ia sa al odpredat.. Ma
jitelia bytov, ktore budd podl a
zelania uchadzacov 1-3-Mbove,
nebudd platit' najomne, ale len
amortizacnn ciastku nakladu by
tn, ktora bude emit pri jedno-
izbovom byte priblizne Kcs 5000,
pri dvojizbovom Kcs $500 atd'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-29
BEsTIALNY ZLOtIN.

V Ganiciach pri Taceve (Podk
RUS vypravil sa skoro rano ta-
moist Vol'nik Vizikanie so svo-
jim synom na obchodzku do le-
sa. Tam pfistihli j. Flintica, ako
sekerou rdbe dreyo a pripravuJe
81 ho k odneseniu. Vizikanic robil
mu preto vycitky, co Flintiea ma
hnevalo natol 'ko, re sa vrhol ma
rol 'nika udrel no sekerou Npo
ruke nebezpeene ho zranil. Po.
tom Flintic priskocil k mlademu
Vizikanicovi a zasiahol ho sel1e-
rou do brucha TAX nebezpecne,
ze zraneny mladik spadol v bez-
vedomi ma zem. Potom utocnlk
utiekol. Zraneny rol'nik 'oznami.
napadnutie ma cetnickej staniei a
Finite boil "a niekoPko hodm Ia
tknuty. Zraneny Vizikanieov syn
Dol dopraveny do nemocnice V
Sevljusi, kde zakratko zomrel.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-29
KULTURA v ROZPotTE ME-
STA SPIS. NOVA YES.

v kazdorocnom rozpocte mesta
Spisska Nova Yes medzi poloz-
kami pre- kultllru javia ,sa maj
vacsie obnosy pre- skoly. v Spis.
Novel Vsi je na pr. rimsko.kato-
licka skola, ma ktorej hradi me-
sto nielen vecny naklad, ale Wy
drzuje 10 uGitel 'skyeh sil. Je to
stary zav;izok cias Marie Te-
rezie, kedy mesto dostalo mnoho
les6v s povinnost'ou, Re bude Wy.
drziavat' okrem ineho miestnu
rlmsko-katolicku skolu. Tento za
vazok yzt'ahuje sa sice len ma 4
triedy tejto skoly, mesto memo
ze vsak ami ma ostatnych novych
6stried 81 pytat' statnu podporu,
ponevac dosial neboly Spis.
n. Vsi zayedene obecne priraz-
Ky. Ma rok 1882 je pre- skoly pre-.
liminovany obnos 440,515 Kcs, ma
s1pis skolopovinnych detl 500 X,
ma stipendia pre- skoIskii mladea
5000 Kes, ma obecnl kniznicu
14,S07 Kcs, na podporovanie We.
deckych ustavov 1902 Kes a Tia
poodporoyanie rimsko-katolickej
evanjelickej i zidoyskej cirkvi
25,889 Kcs. Spolu cini polozka
pre- kultnrne ciele obnos 504, ,423
Kcs.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-29
PRACE MA TRAIT 0ERVENA
SKALA-MARQECANY.

Prace na najdlhsom tuneli Ger.
vena Skala-L 'adova jaskyna, t.
j. telgartskom dixie 1,215 m.
ktory ide vo vyske 900 metrov H..
moron, priblizuju sa uz svojmu
ukonceniu a pravdepodobne kon-
com januara bude jeho st6la pre-.
razena. Tunel kronsky dixie
224 metrov boil prerazeny je-
SEMI a pociatkom toho roku, po
ukonceni tunelu telgartskeho, sa
zaene pracovat' v tuneli tret 'om
ma tejto drahe, t. j. v tuneli t.
Nv. besnickom. V tomto tuneli
bude najvyssie miesto celej drahy
Cervena Skala--Margecany vo
vyske 957 metrov, co je vacsia
vyska, nez ma stanica Strba, kto-
ra bola dosiap najvyssie poloza-
nou stanicou v republike. Tel
gartsky tunel ide cely obluku
0 polomere 400 metrov a ma zl1a-
enc stdpanie 2 a pol promile.
Mono oeakavat', re este budilee.
no mesiaca sa zapocne pracovat
tiez na tret 'om oddiele drahy 2
Vondrisela do Margeean, ktory
je najdlllsou ciastkou tejto ze-
leznice dixie 40 kilometrov
Vacsina nsekov tohto oddielu po-
trebuje ovsem iba prestaybu, le-
bo Margecan do Gelnice iQe To-
kalna draha Gelnice do Mini
sku 1zkokol'ajna draha, take
pojde v tomto useku cd Mnlsku
do Margecian len vystavbu ma
hlavnn trat' prvej triedy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-29
CHOVALA v CHLIEVE SI.A-
BOMYsEL'NU DCERU.

" Trnave yelke vzrusenie
vzbudil po tieto dni odhaleny
pripad l'udskej bezcitnosti. Fa-
mojsia obyvatel'ka Helena To-
manova ma 19.rocn1 nevlastnii
dceru Bernardinu, ktora je slabo
mysel ma. Pretoze nest'astnica ne
bola ystave nalezite dbat 0 ei-
stotu, Tomanova ju vykazala 2
bytu a zavrela ju do chlieya pre-
osipane, odkial' nesmela yobec
vychadzat. Nahodou dopocul sa
o tom v susednom dome byvajh-
ci obchodnik a ked' sa ma vlast-
ne oci presvedcil, ze Bernardina
je drzana chlieve. oznanlil pri.
pad polieii. Komisia nasla ne
vlastn1 dcern Tomanovej lezat'
ma zhni1ej slame Y ehlieve polo.
zmrzld. Bola hned' dodana do
nemocnice, kde zostala v osetro-
vani. Zaroven bolo ma Tomanovli
podans trestne oznamenie.
8 3