davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-21
NATIONALS DEFEAT
BOSTON RED S0x
IN FIRST CONTEST

Continued From First Page)
Manush flied to stumpf Rice taking
third after the catch. Cronin nied to
Stumpf. No runs.
der. johnson struck out Jolley flied
to Manush. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures popped to
Jolley in front Of the plate. Kuhel sin
gled to left and was out trying to
stretch it, johnson to Olson. Bluege
singled to left. Bluege stole second.
Spencer fouled to johnson: No runs.
BOSTON-Pickering singled to CEN
ter. Warstler popped to Kuhel. Rhodes
struck out, bunting foul on the third
strike. Pickering went out stealing,
Spencer to Cronin. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Coffman tanned.
Rhodes tossed out Rice. Rhodes de-
fiected Myers grounder to olson. VINO
threw him out. No runs.
BOSTON-Cronin threw out Olson.
Stumpf famed. oliver walked. Alex
ander forced Oliver, Myer to Cronin.
No runs.
NINTH INNING,
wAsH1NGToN-olson tossed out
Manush. Cronin struck out. Pickering
threw out Reynolds. No runs.
BOSTON-Johnson flied to Reynolds.
Jolley lined to Rice close to the center
field bleachers. Pickering famed. NO
runs.
- TENTH INNING.
wAsHINGToN-Kuhel flied to Oliver.
Blueset singled to right. Spencer singled
ran FOR Spencer and Harris batted for
Coffman and forced West. Warstler, to
Olson, B1uege. scoring. Rice grounded
to Alexander. One run.
BOSTON-Brown now pitching and
Berg catching for Washington. Rice
went to right and West TO center.
Cronin threw out Warstler McManus
batted for Rhodes and Myer threw him
out. Olson was called out on strikes
No runs.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
B0RAH SEES DRYS
IN VOTE DILEMMA
Amendments Supporters
Disfranchised for Campaign,
Senator Is Quoted.
BY the AssociatedPress

BY the AssociatedPress.
BOSTON, September 21.-Zion's Her
aid today quotes Senator William E.
Borah as saying in letter in reference
to the Republican and Democratic plat
forms, Those who are in favor of the
eighteenth amendment have been
adroitly and effectually disfranchised so
far as the presidential election Is con-
cerned."
The Herald prints . letter which it
says was received from Borah in answer
to one from its editor 1t quotes Borah
as saying, 80 can see no difference
whatever in the practical effect between
the platforms of the two parties with
reference to the eighteenth amendment.
They both, in practical effect. mean the
repeal of the eighteenth amendment.
The Republican platform pledges the
party to do that which cannot possibly
be done without specific repeal OF
the eighteenth amendment.
Saloons Return Inevitable.
Both parties also profess to be in
terested In protecting the dry States and
preventing the return to American life
Of the saloon. Yet their program will
inevitably bring back the American
saloon as against anything which the
Federal Government may be able to do.
"s The leaders in the party may
badger one another during the cam
paign. But when the campaign is over
there will be one concerted movement
upon the part of the leaders of both
parties for the repeal of the eighteenth
amendment. and the dry States and the
saloon questions can take care of them
selves.
80 There is one proposition in
both platforms which makes them un-
mistakably the twins they are, and that
is the provision with reference to sub
mitting this question to conventions in
stead Of State Legislatures. That was
the thing which the repealists wanted
above all things else. That Is the thing
which they felt they had to have in
order to effectually bring about repeal
when the matter was submitted. To my
mind 1t Is the most significant and tell
ing clause in both platforms.
Lack of Platforms.
"' There may be reasons why
those who are opposed to the repeal OF
the eighteenth amendment should vote
for Mr.. Hoover. There may be reasons
why those who are opposed to the repeal
OF the eighteenth amendment should
vote for Mr.. Roosevelt. But those rea-
sons are not to be found in that part
of the platform which deals with the
liquor question. Upon that matter there
is absolutely no difference in practical
effect between the two platforms.
Those who are contending otherwise
will find out within 80 days after the
election Is over, If not in 80 minutes,
that they have been misled. Those
who are in favor of the eighteenth
amendment have been adroitly and ef-
fectually disfranchised so far as the
presidential election is concerned.
Whichever way they vote, they vote for
repeal"
lions Herald Is q New England
Methodist weekly.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
GANDH| DEATH FAST
MAY END SHORTLY
Compromise on UntouchabIes
Expected to Make Hunger
Strike Unnecessary.
BY the Associated Press.


POONA. September 21.-A group Of
Indian political leaders from Bombay
visited Mahatma Gandhi in his cell at
Yeroda Jail today and submitted to
him a plan for compromise on the
communal elections question, which,
they hoped, would end the hunger
strike he began yesterday.
They spent two hours closeted with
the Mahatma and when they left,
although no formal statement was
made, the belief was expressed that
Gandhi's fast would be ended before
many days.
The committee included his son
Devidas, Sir Tel Bahadur Sapru and
NJ Jayakar The Mahatma was up
early and showed little effect from his
abstinence, which began at noon yes
terday.
Safeguards Are Provided.
The plan presented to him embraced
a suggestion for joint elections. with
proper safeguards for the untouchables,
in whose interest ne began the oeatn
fast.
The Mahatma himself informed the
government at Bombay that there need
be no undue anxiety, since he believes
he can stand the strain OF his last 1or
some time
"Mr. Gandhi appears famished. but
otherwise he is WELL" said Rajah Gopal
Achariar, acting president of the In
dian National Congress, after visiting
the Mahatma.
Ill From Seeing Visitors.
As he began the fast yesterday, the
Mahatma smilingly announced he had
been appointed superintendent OF the
bakery in the prison.
But he became Ill from the press Of
friends who called to see him at the
prison as soon as the government lifted
the ban which has barred visitors from
the jail since he was imprisoned last
January. On the advice of his physi-
clans he turned away many callers.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
INSURANCE FIRM HEAD
KILLED while HUNTING
North Carolinian Accidentally Shot
While He Looks for Squirrels
With Aide.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENSBORO, N. c., September 81.
Charles w. Gold, Sc, president of the
Pilot Life Insurance Co., was shot and
killed while hunting squirrels near Ran
dleman, N. c., early today. He was 56
years old.
Oh1cials Of the Pilot company an
nounced he died shortly after his gun
accidentally discharged as he hunted
during the early morning hours with
H c. Deeson, assistant secretary Of the
Pilot company.
Gold was rushed here, but he was
dead when the ambulance arrived.
John D. Gold, a brother. Is a news
paper publisher at Wilson and another
brother, P. D. Gold, lives in Florida.
Surviving also are Colds widow and his
four children.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
EDGE CALLED HERE .
FROM PARIS POST
Ambassador Sails Tomorrow
to Discuss French Issues
With State Department.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 2l-Called 10
Washington to discuss Franco American
affairs. United States Ambassador
Walter E. Edge. will sail on the steam
ship Manhattan tomorrow and 20 d.
rectly to the National Capital upon his
arrival in New York.
The embassy announced the Ambas-
sador was called home especially to dis
cuss French counter proposals. for a
TRACE treaty with the United States.
Personal Contact Desired.
The embassy announcement said:
Ambassador Edge is sailing on the
Manhattan tomorrow, going directly TO
Washington where he was called bv the
state Department TO discuss Franco
american problems which require a per-
sonal conference, especially details of
rrencn counter proposals for com
mercial treaty"
Alter the consultation with the State
Department, the Ambassador will take
snort vacation at his home in New
Jersey. Then he will return to his post
mere with Mrs. Edge and their children.
who spent the Summer in Maine.
The embassy announced the French
proposals were received officially BY the
Ambassador late this afternoon. Per
sons close to embassy affairs described
them as conciliatory with the American
position
Reed Also Returning.
The early departure Of Mr.. Edge for
home was expected in view of the ap-
preaching presidential campaign in
which 1t was believed he would par
tiCipate.
Senator David A. Reed of Pennsyl-
Premier Herriot Prime Minister Mac
Donald and other British and French
officials, planned to leave tonight for
the Riviera and probably will sail for
New York September 29
He is expected to report to the Pres
ident and the Senate concerning disar-
mament and the situation in the Far
East
Those in position to know describe
the American attitude toward Franco
German issues as a hands off, policy,
the American Government merely hop
ing that Germany will return to par
ticipation in disarmament negotiations.
course which the United States be-
lieves will best serve the cause of dis
armament.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
wrote the letters on request Of the OH
cials mentioned In them.

wrote the letters on request Of the OH
cialS mentioned In them
Giles testified on redirect exau1ina-
tion that Senator Davis Is chairman OF
the General Assembly.
Same as any dictator OF any lodge"
he added.
isn't it a fact" asked Treadwell,
that for the 1929 ball Miller merely
supplied the tickets9"
yes"
Treadwell read to the jury an address
made by Davis in 1881 In which he told
Moose members that, despite his public
duties, he was keeping in constant
touch with the Moose, attending Cen
eral Council meetings and maintaining
a special staff to take care OF Moose
business.
Tuttle leaped up. Prom the same
more paragraphs"
He then read a portion In which
Davis said he served without pay and
the initiation fees he received were not
ample to cover the time and labor ex-
pended by him.
Treadwell has said Of Mcguire, who
Is also under indictment in connection
with the alleged lotteries, that he was
just q cheap cfiseler with q punch
board until that great mind davis
came along" Miller has been described
BY Treadwen as financial agent for
Davis. -
Treadwell drew q picture Of Davis as
an organizer who built the Moose from
"a minor affair." of $50 members into
a $4,000, 900 corporation Of 900 900
members. But Donald F. Stewart,
editor of the Moose Magazine, yesterday
described Davis position as honorary"
since he entered politics
Treadwen read from the general laws
Of the Moose: mo lodge shall conduct
a lottery or rafae In any manner"
Evening star., 1932-09-21
SEEK T0PUMP LIFE
INTO ARMS PARLEY
Britain, France and U. s. Still
Hope Germany Will At.
tend Conference.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Every effort is being made by the
British. French and American govern
ments to pump some new life into the
Disarmament Conference, the bureau Of
which has met this morning at Geneva.
For the time being the prospects are
decidedly gloomy, but the statesmen who
are directly interested in the success Of
the conference are far. from giving UP
yet, and tho work behind the scenes is
more strenuous than ever.
Baron Konstantine Won Neurath,
Germany's foreign secretary. is expected
to arrive at Geneva this week. not to at
tend the work Of the Bureau Of the
Limitation Of Arms Conference, but to
attend the meeting Of the Council Of
the League. His presence at Geneva Is
important.
1t is not unlikely that the secret diplo-
matte conversations which are reported
to be proceeding at present between
London. Paris and Rome, and to which
the United States is not altogether q
stranger, might result in France and
Britain making some new suggestions to
Germany which might conceivably in
duce Germany to change her present at
titude and again attend the disarma-
ment parleys.
German Door Left Open.
In the excitement caused In the last
few days by Germany's withdrawal
&rrv, 49,, -
statement made by Germanys foreign
secretary on September has been
overlooked. Baron Won Neurath at that
insist on her right to a national de-
fense force adequate TO her needs, the
German government Is prepared and
willing to discuss this matter with the
interested powers.
AS far as Is known the German for
eign secretary has never withdrawn that
offer, and the hope Of the well wishers
Of the Disarmament Conference Is
based on his statement, which is inter-
preted as leaving o door open for Ger
many's re-entering the parleys.
It Is admitted, however, that the task
one. because the German government,
leaving aside its cut-and-dried views
on the question Of equality in arma-
ments, is confronted with q dificult in
ternal situation, due to the forthcom-
ing elections for the Reichstag.
Supported by Voters.
The attitude Of the Won Papen gov
ernment regarding armaments has the
support of q very large section Of the
German people. II Won Papen were
to recede from his present position, the
situation Of his cabinet would be seri-
ously endangered.
But it is believed the French and
the British may find some modus
vivendi to suggest to Germany in order
to bring her back to the disarmaments
conference. Should this be the case
it is certain they will have the full
support Of the American Government
The statement made by President
Hoover yesterday has cleared some of
the apprehensions of the German
people who were led to believe America
had sided with France and Great
Britain against Germany. This was
never the case, but the Presidents
statement, that the only thing that
concerns the United States Govern
ment today is substantial reduction
of all armaments and nothing else, is
likely to create a more favorable atmos-
phere in the Reich, and thus facilitate
the task Of those diplomats who are
anxious to see Germany return to the
conference
Evening star., 1932-09-21
ALABAMANS INTERVENE
IN RAIL CONSOLIDATION
I. C. C. Asked to Reopen Case for
Study of Chicago and East
ern Illinois Railroad.

BY the Associated Press.
The Alabama Public Service Commis-
sion and various other Alabama organ-
izations today asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission to reopen the
Eastern railroad consolidation case and
make a new study Of the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois Railroad Co.
The Chicago g. Eastern Illinois, one
of the bones Of contention in the con-
solidation case. was assigned to the
Chesapeake & Ohio-Nickel Plate system
In the 1929 consolidation plan this road
was assigned to the Chicago & North
western.
The Alabamans said that IN its recent
decision the commission failed to men
ton the Alabama interveners.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Curtis Eye Injured
When Lurch of Car
Hurls Him to Berth
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, September 21.
Vice President Charles Curtis,
en- route to Knoxville, Tenn,
aboard Norfolk & Western pas
senger train No. Al, received a
cash over his eye when he fell
against a berth as the train
passed through Dublin at 1885
this morning.
Railway officials here said that
President Hoover's running mate
apparently lost his balance while
on his way to or from the wash
room and fell against an upright
feeder" Of a berth on a Pull
man car.
The cut bled freely and drst
aid was given by the train crew
He continued to his destination
at Knoxville, where he left the
train unaided.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Reads Davis Suggestion.

Tuttle read Davis suggestion for
"wholesome entertainments" into the
record, this supposedly being the birth
of the charity ball idea.
Giles testified Davis always objected
to gambling and prize-giving in the
lodges
He said one specific thing which
Davis criticized was the manner in
which the Chicago lodge once raised
money.
The lodge was left with obligations
OF SIS 000 he said. There were num-
,erous cases where promoters came In
with schemes to raise money by which
there would be no cost to the lodges
but always the lodges were left with
the bills to pay"
Tuttle asked Giles for the actual
situation at Mooseheart in 1929.
children SUI supported by Charity dollars"
he said 1--WE had hundreds Of cases
outside to take care Of with charity
edollars-these doubled in two years"
Did Miller coordinate these charity
balls for the lodges?" 80
He did. He centralized the efforts"
so then, the lodges needing central
help, got that help from Miller?"
Secretary Of Assembly.
Eyes"
! Giles testified Miller was secretary Of
1.-THE General Assembly Of the Moose,
which he described as "a sort Of mail
order lodge"
so his having offices at Mooseheart
didnI string up with the 1880 and 1881
,chsr.ty balls?" asked Tuttle.
Nc replied Giles, "he has lad an
Office there since 1914"
The witness said there was no refer
encc in the minutes of the Legislative
Committee or the Supreme Lodge to the
charity balls and awards.
He was asked if the Supreme Lodge
paid Senator Davis salary.
: only Sl,500 a year for office rent"
The court interposed question.
/ You stated to Mr.. Tuttle that Mr..
I Davis never received any payments from
the Supreme Lodge other than this
matter Of 81 500"
a. Eighteen hundred" corrected the
witness
= Well 1S hundred Now, do you wish
4, to say that Mr.: Davis got nothing from
initiation fees?"
The Supreme Lodge has nothing to
. That was handled by the organization
lodges.
Admits Signing Letters.
Tuttle took the witness back to let
ters which he wrote to identify Miller
and Bernard c. Mcguire to a bank, and
to identify Edward Mcmahon to the
American Express agency in connec-
tion with shipping agreement.
Giles yesterday testified that he did
not know the nature of the shipping
- agreement and did not remember the
letters; in fact, doubted that he ever
eex Che letters. Today he said be
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Won Gronau at Kagoshima.

KAGOSHIMA, Japan, September 81
OP.-Capt. Wolfgang Won Gronau, Ger
world, landed here today, after . hight
from -Nagoya.
Evening star., 1932-09-21

The princess royal Of England will
receive at Scarborough, England, IN thu
Fall, . number Of purses IN behalf 6
the Y. NJ G. 4
Evening star., 1932-09-21
81 o B 30 II ]
MeManus bsttsd for RhoAss IN tenth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wash. o o o o 90 00l II
Boston o o o o o o o o 90 %

SUMMARY
Run bstted ln-HsfHiS.
Twe-base hit.-ReynofAs, Jelley. Olson.
stolen bAse-Bluege.
Left ON bases-wsshinstsn, I; Boston, g.
Base on bslls-0n Co6msn, 81 e6 nhedes. L
Struck out-By Cofman, 81 By Rhodes, 81
by Brown, 1.
Balk-Rh0des.
Hits on Co6man, 5 In . innings; Oh
Brown. none in inning.
Winning piteher-Co6msn.
Umpires-Messfs, Owens and DlnaeeA.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Box Score
fFIRST CAME

West ran for Spencer In tenth.
Harris batted for CofYman in tenth.
Evening star., 1932-09-21

Continued From First Fage)
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Park Trees Discussed

A paper on Park Tree Conditions
and Situations That Favor Insect At
tacks" was presented by William Mid
dleton Of the Bureau of Entomology.
Training for the Profession Of City
Forestry" was the topic Of discussion by
r. C. Morrison.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-10-20
ROCK CREEK

Geo. Lindstrom visited with rela-
tives in the Twin Cities the latter
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Erickson visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swanson
at Rush City. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Holm visited
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyland at North Branch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Erickson at
tended church at Pine Grove Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Beckman and Mar
ian visited at Bert Coles in Hinck-
ley Sunday.
Albert and Adriac Nys visited with
their mother, Mrs. Nys, Saturday and
Sunday, returning to Duluth Sunday
evening.
Bill Alquire is being employed this
week by Joe Smith. who is complet-
ing a new barn.
Mrs. Peter Percyk and daughter
left this week for their home in De-
troit. Mich. after visiting for month
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Tate.
The Farm Holiday meeting held in
the school house at Rock Creek was
very we'll attended. Representative
Hjalmar Petersen spoke on the in
come tax at the meeting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-10-20
CLOVERTON

Mrs. Oliver Halsted, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Halsted, and Mrs. Gamble
drove to Frankfort. S. D.. and took
Mrs. Harvey there. where she will
stay with her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Hessinger. MIR. Robinson and Clar-
ence stayed at the Chas. Halsted home
while they were in South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer Martin WISH
ted at the L. H. Ellington home over
the weekend.
Bernice Lewis stayed at the Gamble
home while Mrs. Gamble was in
South Dakota
The Sunday school convention
which was held Sunday, was we'll at
tended.
Don't forget the big carnival Fri
day night. See the play 1.-The Calam-
ity Howler."
Visitors at the c. J. Lewis home
Sunday were. Mrs. Floyd 1. Smell and
children, Mrs. Victor johnson, Mrs.
Ed Carlson and Margit and Doris of
Kingsdale.
Neil and Walt Reinke of Belden,
visited at the Holloway home over
the weekend.
Kenneth Beaufeaux of Ogema. visi-
ted at the A. Kimblom home over
Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-10-20
(From Another Correspondent

Supt. Fred Clark thought he would
go to cooler climate. so he went to
st. Paul and became caught in snow
storm; he was back teaching, however,
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer ellison are busy
moving into the old Snelson place.
A large crowd assembled at the
Sunday school convention. 1t is hoped
a large crowd will come every Sun
day.
Dora Young and Cora Schultz liked
to Markville Sunday.
Victor Johnson went to Duluth Mon
day for a chauffeur's examination.
The choir met at the Peterson home
Tuesday night.
Miss Anne Armson spent the week.
end at home.
Mrs. H. l. Hughes returned home
from Iowa Tuesday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid of Cloverton, are
giving a play and bazaar October FL.
at 8 o'clock Everybody is welcome.
Come and bring your families.
Mrs Roy Nation left for Grantsburg
Sunday evening.
The choir will meet at the home of
Miss Edna Dilley Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Oliver Halsted and her father
and mother-in-law took her grand
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-10-20
DanfOrth Township

Friday night. Oct. 81, is the musical
program and lunch at the school
house. Ladies don't forget your pie,
cake. sandwiches, and candy.
Ladies' Aid will be held at the Carl
Swanson home Oct. 26. Everyone well
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rydberg, George
Rydberg, and Miss Tekla Berglund,
all of Minneapolis. were Sunday WISH
tors with relatives here.
Mrs. Harry Shute, who has been
in the University hospital in Mime
apolis. returned home Tuesday of last
week. Her baby will remain in the
hospital for time to gain in weight
Sam Rice has been doing some
breaking for Andrew Olson the past
week.
Guy Hendricks accompanied by
Erwin Sells went to Superior Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. COty of Minneapolis.
were Sunday guests of the Ben Moore
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson and family
arrived at the Andrew Olson home
Friday to spend few days of hunt
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yank and son,
Roy, were callers at the Gerda Wheel
er home Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Reiner and
family of Minneapolis, spent from
Friday until Sunday at the Edner
Erickson home.
Little Jean Swanson of Sand Creek,
spent Friday with her grandmother,
Mrs. Aug. Anderson.
A birthday party Was held for Ben
Moore Wednesday evening of last
week in honor of his 10th birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Swanson and
baby of Minneapolis, were dinner
guests Sunday at the Mrs. Emma
Swanson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Swanson and
family of Sand Creek, were Sunday
visitors at the Mrs. Aug. Anderson
home.