davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-11

husband, Mert Lane, IS. Of Springfield.
III, charged with murder in the fatal
shooting Of T. S. Schrader, SIS, at his
farm home II miles northeast of here
July 81, were bound over for District
Court trial at their preliminary hearing
here yesterday
Lane, officers said. admitted he shot
Schrader, but contended he fired in
self-defense when he went to the rescue
of Mrs Schrs der who was being beaten
by her husband Lane said Schrader
Evening star., 1932-08-11

met him at the door with o gun and
that he fred in fear for his life.
Mrs. Schrader had divorced Lane
four years previously, marrying Schrader
two years ago.
Both Lane and Mrs. Scleaders we're
charged jointly with first-degree murder.
Evening star., 1932-08-11

While repairing the wheel OF an
omnibus, Harold Rainford of Stroke
on-Trent, England, was killed by the
bursting Of a tire.
Evening star., 1932-08-11

dities, Commerce Department records
show. while her purchases from this
country are restricted mainly to farm
implements and agricultural machinery.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
DEATHS OF TWO MEN
ARE DECLARED SUICIDE
Capt. o. J. Matlock and Horace C.
Close Died of Gas and
Plunge, Respectively.

= Certificates of suicide we're issued by
Deputy Coroner C. j. Murphy in the
deaths yesterday of two men, one Of
Evening star., 1932-08-11
MAN AND FORMER WIFE
ACCUSED OF MURDER
First-Degree Charge Follows Shoot
ing Which Ex-spouse Calls
Self Defense.

BY the Associated Press T. -
TISHOMINGO. Okla, August Ii
Mrs. E. S. Schrsder, 43, and her first
Evening star., 1932-09-22
G. 0. P. TO INFORM
ARLINGTON VOTERS
Registration Bureau Has Been
Opened in Drive to Reg
lister 1850.
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star
CLARENDON. Va, September pa
survey by the Subcommittee on Regis
tration having revealed that there are
at least 1400 eligible voters in Arling-
ton County who have not yet registered
the local Republican Committee has es-
tablished registration informal on bu-
reau in its headquarters in the Rucker
Building and inauguratej a drive for
the registration- of every elig BILE voter
In statement issued today County
Chairman L. C. Mcpherson called at
tention to the fact that october is
their names on the precinct registration
books and urged every unregistered eli
gible voter to avail himself of the new
bureau, which is open from early in the
morning to late at night.
The following details with respect to
the voting laws Of the State were point
ed out All persons who have paid
their poll taxes but have not registered
must do SO; all persons who took up
residence in the county after January /,
1881, are eligible to register without the
payment of poll taxes; all persons who
have reached their 2lst birthday
since last November or will reach voting
age on or before November 8 are eli
gible to register; all persons who have
moved from one precinct to another
must obtain transfer: those who have
furnished by the registrars.
Evening star., 1932-09-22

ings Of Delaware, assistant chairman Of
Republican Eastern headquarters. said
today that the result of the Wisconsin
primary was "as impressive a rejection
Of radicalism as has taken place at the
polls for many elections In that State"
THE Kohler- r-Chapple triumph in
Wisconsin, with its discard OF radical
ism," Senator Hastings said, "is very
heartening in a year when we need
sober and sound thinking.
1T is particularly heartening to the
friends of President Hoover who know
his quiet courage for economic recon-
struction built upon principles that
have stood our Nation in good stead in
the past"
This is no time for rash experiment
nor loose thinking, however catchy. 1t
Is not the time for radical legislation
nor opportunism, and Wisconsin S
choice for Governor and United States
Senator is significantly indicative of the
fact that the State Is ready for a re-
construction that shall be laid upon
sound, strong foundations.
ION the one hand there was an ap-
peal in Wisconsin to distemper and un-
rest and the fermentation Of the un-
easiness of the people over the business
situation On the other hand there
was logic and wise council and caution
against panicky panaceas. Wisconsin
made the decision and 1t was as i'm
pressive a rejection Of radicalism as has
taken place at the polls for many cleo
tions in that State"
Evening star., 1932-09-22

The United States has about one
fifth of the worlds cotton spindles,
ranking second only to Great Britain.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
rell address warned the American peo-

well address warned the American peo-
pie that some day a group of Office
holders might try to bring about, by
indirect means, fundamental revolu-
tionary change in the American form of
Government. This Is the danger that
confronted Wisconsin: and. had wis
consin chosen the downward road, the
Nation, too, would have been endan-
gered."
While Chapple, during the campaign.
had a definite national program to
which he pledged himself, including
payment Of the soldiers bonus and re-
peal Of the prohibition laws. he devoted
much attention to discussion of what
he termed the la Toilette political
racket" charging his opponents with
fostering radicalism and communism,
and with sanctioning teaching OF "un-
Christian principles" at the State Uni
versity.
Kohler meanwhile, appealed to voters
with pledges of cutting government costs
and spreading employment through en-
couragement of industry. He referred
20 these pledges in his statement after
the primary as follows:
1T will be my purpose, with the CO.
operation of the Legislature, to inaugu-
rate a program of State economy and
stimulation of productive enterprises
and employment to the greatest possible
extent with the purpose of benefiting
workmen, farmers, and other citizens
for only through the wellbeing Of all
will Wisconsin progress and prosper as
it should"
Gov. La Toilette said he would keep
up the fight for progressives.
uASTJNCS SEES VICTORY.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
CURTIS EN- ROUTE
TO CHATTANOOGA
FOR SPEECH TONIGHT
Continued From First Page.)

by depositors. Who, then, in point Of
numbers, are most concerned with their
safety and prosperity? OF course. the
depositors."
Mr.. Curtis cited figures to show that
there are somewhere from 10000, 900
to 40,000,000 Of our people gravely con-
cerned that there shall be no bank runs,
no bank failures.
And will any one," he asked, "insist
on saying that an institution to protect
and help more than 10000 900, possibly
40,0C0,000, Of his countrymen, exists for
the benefit Of the big fellow and is op-
Grated to help only the interests
Fault Of Congress.
Curtis said he had noticed that "the
senior Senator of Tennessee (Kenneth
D. MeKellar) had said that the Presi-
dent could not reduce appropriations
$500, 900, ,00O"
Let me say that If appropriations
are not reduced 1t will be the fault of
Congress and not the fault of the Pres
ident of the United States" Mr.. Curtis
said.
He expressed thanks to members OF
the Senate and House who joined in
passing relief legislation and declared
that :. in extreme times people put 10y
atty to country above politics" An
audience that filled the theater fire.
quently applauded the speaker.
Reviews Tariff Acts.
He reviewed tariff legislation spon-
sored by the Republican party and de-
clared: Our Democratic friends. disre-
earding the facts, have wrongfully con-
tended that by our policy of protection
we have injured cur foreign trade"
Before his speech local end State Re
publican leaders, including Representa-
tive j. Will Taylor of the second dis
trlct. John E. Mccall OF Memphis, Re-
publican nominee for Governor. and
Howard Shcfner Of Nashville, chairman
CT the State Republican Committee,
headed parade in honor Of the Vice
President. Later he attended a BAN
quet.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
Admiral ESCAPES Operation.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, September % GP).
Capt. L. w. johnson. United States
Navy Medical Corps. said yesterday the
condition of Vice Admiral Joel r. P.
Pringle, commander of the Battle Force,
United States Fleet, had improved to
the point where an operation would not
be necessary. Admiral Pringle was
taken i'll at Port Angeles, Wash, and
brought to the Naval Hospital here
aboard his flagship, the U. S. S. West
Virginia.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
CONNECTICUT IS SAFE,
BINGHAM TELLS HOOVER

II the elections were held tomorrow
the Republicans would carry Connec-
ticut, President Hoover was told today
by Senator Bingham, who called at the
White House to report on political con-
ditions in his State.
The Connecticut Senator, who Is a
candidate to succeed himself, reported,
however, that the fight will be close
Evening star., 1932-09-22
ne, and that intensive campaigning

one, and that intensive campaigning
will be required between now and cleo
ton day. He regarded as a good sign
the interest in political rallies being
taken by citizens Of Connecticut. The
Senator said the dry organization Is
working for his personal defeat be
cause Of his advocacy of repeal Of the
eighteenth amendment.
Senator Bingham said Secretary Of
Labor Doak and he will soon address q
tremendous rally IN Connecticut. He
also said he would make the keynote
speech at the opening Of the Rhode
Island Republican State Convention
October II.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
.STALWARTS C[|NCH
WISCONSIN VICTORY
ChappIe and KohIer Have De-
cisive Margins With All
but Few Votes In.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, September Owls
consins major political Offices, barring
an unusual political upset, appeared
destined today to rest in the hands Of
a young editor and middle-aged man
ufacturer.
The editor. John B. Chapple, Ash
land, seemed destined to enter the
United States Senate and former Gov.
Walter j. Kohler, head Of manufac-
turing firm. to return to the governor
ship Both are conservative Repub-
licans.
Two men they will have to beat in
November, according to incomplete re-
turns today, are Mayor A. G. Schmede-
man, Democratic nominee for governor,
and F. Ryan Duffy, Democratic sena-
tcrial nominee.
Democrats Poll 107,7s3 Votes.
With nearly 1000 precincts to be re-
ported on the Democratic side, that
party had polled total Of 107,783 votes
in three -cornered governorship race.
Two years ago the total vote for gov
ernor in the Democratic primary was
1900. There was no contest in that
year
Schmedeman said that Wisconsin
Democracy which has not elected a
governor since 1881. IS ION the ascend
ency" and that the. movement will
reach its peak in November. The
Republican vote Tuesday totaied more
than 100000.
The electorate gave Kohler and Chap
pie decisive victories over Senator John
j. Blaine and Gov Philip LIE Toilette,
progressive Republican incumbentS, in
Tuesdays primaries.
Both Have Big Leads.
With only a few precincts missing,
Kohler had 404 ,935 votes to 3l2, ,401 for
La Toilette, majority of 92.534.
Chapple led Blaine by 1882 votes,
polling 334,257 to his opponents 3l6,-
325, fewer persons having voted for
Senator than for Governor by about
$1,000.
Statements issued by Chapple and
Kohler furnished an insight into their
personalities and restated in part argu-
ments they used to bring about the
defeat Of La Toilette and Blaine. whose
faction has been dominant in Wisconsin
politics for 40 years.
1T Is far more than a Wisconsin
issue which we have decided here in
Wisconsin" Chapple said With what
I believe to be divinely inspired clarity
of vision the people have glimpsed the
pathways ahead; the one strewn with
glittering promises asking program Of
destruction: the other built en- the rocks
of American principles.
George Washington, whose two-hun-
dredth birthday anniversary We are
commemorating this year, in his fare
Evening star., 1932-09-22
HASTINGS SEES VICTORY.

Wisconsin Vote He'd Impressive Rejec-
ton of Radicalism.
NEW YORK. September % R.-
United States Senator Daniel 0. Hast
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18
WOMAN FLYER OF
GREENWICH HAS
PLANNED TRIP
Mrs Jewett Thomas Pro-
poses Transatlantic
Flight From Lisbon to
New York City

Cherbourg, Oct Is - (U. P.) -
Mrs Jewett James, Greenwich,
Conn, announced plans to-day for
q transatlantic flight from Lisbon
t. New York in the hydroplane
"Windward III" in which she and
a party of seven were forced down
in Cherbourg roads last week. Mrs
James planned to fly from here to
Bordeaux to-day and then across
the Mediterranean to Egypt, along
the Nile to Abyssinia, returning by
lind to Lisbon via Morocco. She
said the hydroplane would be test
ed for "all kinds of flying" prepar-
atory to the transatlantic attempt.
I'VE plan to ,refuel from tankers
at sea on the flight to New York by
the Azores and Bermuda" Mrs
James said. American and British
sporting interests are sponsoring
the flight. 1t Is IL successful. 1t Is
aimed to lead to regular trahs-At-
lantic service with a huge Vickers
air liner now being built In Eng
land"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18

ton Is taken in the various cases
and treated as the circumstances
warrant 1t the young offenders of
today becomes the veteran, habit
ual criminal of tomorrow.
Lieutenant Pollard's citation Of
statistics included the statement
that during the past year about
205 youngsters under 10 years Of
age were arrested here and some
thing like 500 between the ages Of
16 and rs. A check-up also show
ed that some Of the boys became
third and fourth offenders when
treated leniently. In cases where
homo discipline failed and the
youngsters were In manifest dan
ger of becoming habitual criminals
they were sent either to the reform
school or reformatory.
The lieutenant had easy sailing
making his speech, but when the
Chairman of the evening inquired
Of the young members IL they had
any questions to ask tho speaker
was OF the opinion that he was be.
ing taken for ride" by mem
bers Of the Waterbury Bar asso-
citation.
A vote of thanks was given the
lieutenant for his interesting talk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18
Twelve States Are
To Hear Roosevelt
CONTINUED from Page u

state Of Pennsylvania tomorrow TO
speak at Pittsburgh.
Cautious democrats find II hard
In that state. But straw votes.
to believe the party has O. chance
private reports and the disaffec-
ton Of Governor Pinchot. who has
been in prolonged controversy
with the Hoover administration
over relief. have combined to en-
courage some of Governor loose
velt's more enthusiastic supporters.
This swing comes at an import
ant moment In this history-making
campaign. Roosevelt returned
from his Pacific coast tour riding
the crest of q wave. Spurred by
reports OF democratic strength
everywhere. President Hoover DC
gan what his aides describe as Il
fighting campaign" which Is to
take him later this week to De-
troit after recent speeches In Des
Moines and Cleveland. Republi-
cans are rciterating daily that the,
tide has turned and that he ~
making millions OF votes by every
speech. They are using every
device to build up the psychology
OF an eleventh-hour swing back to
President Hoover.
Governor Roosevelt will now
throw himself against that situa-
tion. He will be In action eight
days, drawing the spotlight again
upon himself, battering at the
hoover record.
stops at Rochester after lunch
and ut Buffalo tonight were ar
ranged to enable Governor Koose-
welt to appeal to upstate New
Workers. This will be his oppor-
tunity to do some upstate mis-.
sionary work for Lieutenant dow
ernor Lehman, the democratic
candidate for governor.
Roosevelt VIII make personal
appearances on this tour in New
York. Pennsylvania. Wost Virginia,
Indiana. Illinois. Missouri, Ken
lucky. Tennessee. Georgia, North
Carolina, Virginia and Maryland,
having "a total of 21S electoral
votes. Add to these six solidly
southern states Alabama, Ar
kansas. Florida. Mississippi, Louis
lana and Texas. having a total Of
90 votes. This gives a total In the
two groups of 284 votes. IS more
than the necessary electoral col
lege majority.
Pennsylvania Is the only state
that democrats would concede IN
really rebatable. IL West Virginia
In listed doubtful, Roosevelt then
would be 20 votes short. Ohio
would make up the remainder
needed to win.
In the Roosevelt party were
son. James Roosevelt; n daughter,
Mrs Curtis Dali; former Law
partner. Basil O'Connor, one Of his
research assistants, Professor
Raymond Motley OF bia, sew
ernl political advisers, including
Swagar Shirley. former congress-
man and former assistant secre-
tary Of treasury. Homer Cummings
OF Connecticut. and j. Bruce Kre-
mer, Montana National commit
teeman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18

exjected to house hundreds who
will drop in for a rest.
The Waterbury Chamber of
Commerce Is leading n big hand
In tho event. The Chamber Of
Commerce staff will be on hand
atall times during the day and eve
ming TO assist In any manner de-
sired. Frank J. Green, secretary,
stated today his office is we'll
equipped to handle any requests
made and to supply any informa-
ton desired.
The merchants have gone to
great lengths to mike the day one
long to be remembered by the
shopper. They have gone to great
pains to secure worthwhile mer-
chandise and goods for the bcne-
1T Of the shopper. Everything In
the stodes and shops of the busi-
ness houses cooperating in the
event will be A No. l grade. The
merchants were not satisfied with
simply stocking up on anything
that Is saleable. They sent their
expert buyers to the big metro
politan centers TO bring back to
Waterbury special merchandise for
the counters of the Brass City
stores.
The windows of the shops and
stores will display these articles
In an efficient manner no that
the shoppers during their strolls
through the shopping districts may
see for themselves TO what extent
the merchants have gone In pro-
viding amazing buys for the home
town. These same window displays
will have duplicate matches on the
counters inside the stores. Efficient
and courteous clerks are available
In all cooperating stores to take
care OF every desire and wish of
the shopper.
Thursday will be day for Wa
terbury whom the interest of the
shopper will be kept uppermost
In the minds OF the business men
and store owners OF the city. II In
n day when Mr. and Mrs shopper
Will be guests of honor In q cele-
bration that is expected to be UNI
equaled for bargain Offering. Make
your plans now for taking part IN
the event. You must have some.
thing IN mind that you need for
yourself. for the home. for the
house. Mark II down and keep II
IN mind when you come 10 town
ThurHdAy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18
Home Residents
and NeighbOrs
CONTINUED from Pages1)

tory OF the city. The members are
optimistic nevertheless. because
they appreciate that they are
working on "a worthwhile project
that In rapidly being taken TO like
a duck 10 water.
They know that when the stores
throw open their doors Thursday
morning at 0 o'clock, another ban.
ner day will be here. They nrs
sure that Thousands will line the
shopping districts IN they did a
year ago. They feel confident that
the tr0lloys and buses. offering free
service between Dj30 and ~ Thurs-
day morning. will be loaded 10 tho
doors. Parking places Offering 70.
duced rates nrs certain 10 he Jam.
med 10 within every available inch
of space,
II will DO good news 10 people
livInk along bus lines whore North.
east Transportation 90 operates
and alHs the Cock ~ iiuss line ~
know that both these e0mpenl
Will provide fraa transportation
over ihsIF lines between the hours
~ Dis0 ana II O'clock,
Restaurants Offering special Wa
isfbufy Day menus are sure 20 De
heavily paifouiEaa while thsaisfr
olfsflnn aut rates until evening, are
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18

''The Communists are exertins
every effort to force payment o.
the bonus because they appreciate
it's weakening effect on our eco
nomic structure" declared Joseph
p. Kemp, former government ex'
pert and recognized authority on
stibyersive movements, In speak
ing before the Rotary Club at the
Hotel Elton this noon. His APP
peararlce was sponsored by the
Constitutional Educational League
of Connecticut which Ia headed by
Judge John L. ellison of New
Haven. by resolution of the
Central Committee the fight for
the bonus In the main Item on
the agenda 0 fevery Communist
organization. They have even be-
gun the publication of THE Bonus
Fighter" newspaper supporting
this campaign" he continued.
"There is no better way to judge
what is good for the country ana
what Is not than to observe the
Communist trend. II the Com
munists are for It, you can bet
posal will be detrimental to the
your bottom dollar" that the pro-
nations interest"
In general survey OF the ac-
tiyities of the radical elements
during the past several months
the speaker pointed out that the
Communist movement had enlarged
and extended its educational facii-
tiles for anti-Americanism and
this included the establishment OF
q school In Waterbury. Their
work among the children has also
been broadened with the establish.
ment of another new hoy and girl
scout" movement and the maintc-
nance of two camps for Connect
cut children this past summer. a
permanent organizer 10 maintained
locally and u branch of the Metal
Trades Workers Industrial Union
has been established ! this city, he
said.
He urged a more popular sup
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18
Labor Makes an
Attack on Hewes
(Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page ID
tisan program Of electing non- par.
and defeating enemies of labor, the
Connecticut branch has singled out
Hewes. After. listing instances
where. he said. Mr. Hewes has used
his legal talents In fights against
union labor. Mr. Egan said: And
when you go TO vote, whether your
leaning In toward the republican,
democratic. socialist or any other
party. you should be sure to vote
against one particular enemy, and
that Is Thomas Hewes, democratic
candidate for lieutenant governor"
Secretary Egan said that the
state federation will send out In q
few days records Of the attitudes
towards labor OF all the candidates
of the various parties. The state
federation's program will be
counterpart OF that pursued by the
national labor federation which
has listed United States Senator
Hiram Bingham, republican. an an
enemy" ana Congressman Aug
Justine Lonergan. his democratic OPP
ponent, as a friend"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-18
Rotary Speaker
Says Communists
Push Campaign
Joseph Kemp, Former Government Expert, Claims
Fight for Compensation Is Main Item on Agenda
of Every Red Organization in America

port of character building institn.
lions and organizations as a
means OF combating Communism.
III the Communists can add to
their nd-poisoning activities in
these times" asserted Mr. Kamp, at
behooves those OF US who have
the best interests of the nation at
heart to insist that adequate sup
port be given the Boy and Girl
Scouts, the Y. NJ. and Y. w. G. s..
and those other character build
ing organizations so necessary In
a state whose population Is 81 per
cent foreign BORN"
Mr. Kamp took notice OF the at
tempt to discontinue night schools
and Americanization classes iI
various communities In Connecticu
az an economy measure. He asked
his audience to think twice be
fore sanctioning such a move, and
declared that educational facih
ties should be provided at all
costs. To curtail this activity
would be false economy" he said
Much evidence to support his
statements was presented by the
speaker. He offered original
Communist documents to prove
that the recent Bonus Army was
organized by the Communist move.
ment for the purpose Of provoking
mass disorders, and still other ev-
idence proving that this same ele-
ment was even now planning ne"
seige on the Capitol In December.
The radical movement Is grow
ing, he said, and pointed to thu
fact that in 1924 the Communitt
party was on the ballot In but. 10
states while in this election they
will be represented by candidates
in 40 states. This growth was at
tributed by Mr. Ramp in some
measure to the apathetic disregard
OF the problem to be found on
every hand. He asked his audi
ence to awaken to the facts and TO
build d moral barrier against Com
munism in this community.