davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-15
NEW |NSULL MOVE
IN GREECE DENIED
Statement Follows Report of
Second Request for His
Detention.
BY the Associated Press.


ATHENS, Greece, October IS
Oficials at the American legation said
today they had made no representations
to the Greek government in connection
with the extradition of Samuel Insu,l
since the letter :everal days ago con-
firming a verbal request for his arrest.
This statement followed reports that
a new request had been made that insult
be detained pending extradition pro-
ceedings to take him back to Chicago.
where he is under indictment for en-
bezzlement and larceny in connection
with the collapse of the utilities inter-
ests he formerly controlled.
The only reply the legation has had
from the Greek foreign ministry. it was
said, was verbal acknowledgment OF
the original request for Insults deten-
ton. At that time. it was understood.
the foreign ministry said it did not
consider any further answer would be
necessary.
Athenians. who have been getting out
of the insult case the greatest thrills
they have had in a long time, today
were awaiting eagerly the arrival of his
son, Samuel, jr. who was reported on
his way from Paris.
insult said this morning. however. he
had no information about his sons
plans. He maintained his attitude OF
affability, but refused to discuss his
situation here.
insult is said to have reserved suite
at his hotel for his son, who Is expected
today or tomorrow.
insult, after refusing yesterday to sur
render his passport to the American
legation. spent much of his time on the
verandas of his hotel
Mrs. insult is still convalescing in
Paris.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 15.-How best
the power of the investment banking
strength of the Nation may be thrown
into the widespread effort now being
made Ito debrutalize the economic
forces of the depression will be a
basic consideration at the investment
bankers convention next week, Robert
E. Christie, jr., partner in Dillon, Read
g. Co., said in an interview.
Investment bankers" he explained,
ARE aware of the criticism which has
been directed against them. As is gen.
orally the case in all forms CT economic
activity, part Of the criticism is justified,
part of it unfair.
Investment bankers are the issuers
of practically all of the stocks end
bonds sold in the United States. This
means considerable financif influence
and 1t means also dificulk dob. Not
one of the least difncult portions Of that
Evening star., 1932-10-15
BAR GROUP HEARS
OF ECONOMIC EVILS
Marques of Reading and
NJ. Reynaud Address As
sociation Meeting.

The American Bar Association today
neared the end of its fifty-flfth meeting.
only the annual dinner tonight at the
Mayfower remaining before adjourn
ment
AS the LOO lawyers. who had at
tended the sessions, were concluding
their first gathering here since 1914,
they heard two distinguished represent
atlves of allied nations recall this coun-
tryS participation in the World War
and bespeak its assistance now that the
world is at grips with another enemy
economic evil.
Up to All Nations.
mo one nation can hope to achieve
alone the improvement we desire: only
by nations working ogether-striving
together-shall We see the return of
that prosperity so necessary" his fellow
members of the bar we're told last night
by the Marques of Reading, often hon.
ored by the British government.
If at one time they (the nations)
have entertained doubts about their
solidarity. today facing the world crisis.
they must admit solidarity at least in
misery" Paul Reynaud. French states
man. said in an address at yesterday
afternoons session.
The Executive Committee of the Bar
Association held a session this morning
and set the Midwinter- meeting of the
committee for January "a at Tampa,
Fla. At that meeting the committee
will receive reports from association
groups and will select the time and
place for the next convention. The ex-
ecutive officers were also reelected by
the committee this morning.
At the earlier meeting also the asso-
citation ratified the selection by its gen.
eral council of Clarence E. Martin Of
Martinsburg. w. Va, as president; be-
slowed it's medal of honor upon John
Henry Wigmore, noted law professor,
and adopted resolution urging the
Senate against opposition to nominees
for the Federal bench based on judicial
decision rendered in accordance with
precedent"
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover Thanked.
There, too, the association extended
its thanks to President and Mrs. Hoo
yer for participating in the meeting and
for the hospitality offered at the White
House.
Last nights session. at which the
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1932-10-15
|SHULER THREATENS.
NJ 'ADOO AND TUBBS.
IN CALIFORNIA RACE.
CoIorfuI Evangelist Draws G.
O. P. and Democratic Back
ing for Senate.
EX-SECRETARY BIDS
FOR JOHNSON SUPPORT
Praises Statement Expressing OPP.
position to Hoover, But Prob.
ably Vainly.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. October
more interest in this campaign than
the triangular duel here involving Tai
liant Tubbs, Republican wet; Rev Bob
Shuler. evangelist candidate of the
Prohibition party, and William Gibbs
McAdoo, Democrat, and the principal
figure in the agreement" which gave
Roosevelt the presidential nomination.
Despite the prominence attained by
Mr.. McAdoo at the Chicago Demo-
cratic National Convention and prior
thereto, despite the remarkable victory
Of the youthful Tubbs in the Repub-
licen senatorial primary it is the spec
tacular and colorful Bob Shuler who
is particularly in the limelight today
Shuler's chance for victory is the
main topic Of conversation among the
politicians and those interested in the
campaign-next, Of course, to the
presidential race. It is astonishing
how many Democrats and Republicans
both say that Shuler is the man to
watch, and that he has a good chance
to land a winner
California has a fair for producing
everything from fruit to fortunes on
large scale, including evangelists. His
enemies, and he has plenty Of them.
describe the Rev Bob Shuler as an
evangelist with a taste for scandal. On
the other hand Shuler has a lot of
admirers. who lock upon him as the
friend of the underdog, great leader.
His Foes Handicapped.
Notwithstanding Shulers eloquence-
he is a far better talker than either
Tubbs or McAdoo-he probably would
not have a look-in If Tubbs did not
have lot of enemies in the Repub-
lican camp and McAdoo was not de-
tested by many of the Democrats. Be-
cause both the Republicans and Demo-
cratic candidates for the Senate bear
these handicaps, Shuler emerges as
possible victor.
Shuler is rabid dry, ranting dry,
although he is not saying SO much
about prohibition III this campaign as
he did in the primary. He is soak-the
rich" Shuler. He is promising the vot-
ers. many of whom are in distress. to
bring about a readjustment Of the
wealth of the country. to cure all
their ills. He is a magnetic speaker.
solid of frame. rich of voice and
clever. Apparently he loves scrap.
He boasts in his literature Of fighting
battles for the poor as a preacher in
Continued on Page 3. Column -
Evening star., 1932-10-15
DESCENDANT OF J. Q. ADAMS
DIES IN HUMBLE HALL BEDROOM
Miss Annie Teller, go, Spurned Relatives
to Live Alone-Disappointing Ro-
nance Believed Cause.

That she was the descendant of the
sixth President that her grandfather,
william Teller. was killed by Hessian
troops while carrying a message for
George Washington from Peekskill to
Newburgh; that her father, Elisha
Teller, served on the frigate Constitu-
ton when it bombarded the pirates at
Tripoli.
Some Of the women cried again when
they heard another part of her story.
Relatives said that almost three-quar-
ters of a century ago, when she was a
girl. she met a young man and he pro-
posed marriage to her as they strolled
among Westchester County apple trees
fragrant with blossoms.
She rejected him-and found. after
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1932-10-15
FRANCE SEES AFFRONT.
Spokesman Considers German Attitude
as Almost Defiance of League.

PARIS. October IS CP.-The French
foreign Office regards Germanys refusal
to participate in a preliminary arms
conference at Geneva as an affront not
only to France but to the League of
Nations, a government spokesman said
today.
The German attitude almost consti-
tutes defiance of the League. he said.
He indicated that France is not likely
to accept the choice Of any ether place
for the proposed meeting
The spokesman expressed satisfaction
that the British apparently realize now
the real portent of Germany's demand
for equality in armaments-namely,
complete rearmament and the creation
of q new army"
Evening star., 1932-10-15

Running from an allegedly stolen
automobile in an effort to escape po-
lice. Daniel Childas, colored, 20, was
drowned last night when he jumped
or fell into the Tidal Basin. Childas,
who lived in the $500 block of E street,
failed to grasp a life preserver police
said they threw to him.
Oficer Carl Hestikind of the United
States Park Police. said he was pursuing
a car occupied by Childas and another
co,ored man when the machine left
the drive around the Tidal Basin and
both men jumped out. He had pur-
sued the auton1 bile, he said, from the
rear Of the WK&e House. where It had
almost collided with another car
Evening star., 1932-10-15
BROWNS IN TIDAL BASIN
WHILE TRYING TO ELUDE POLICE
Colored Man Leaps Falls Into Water After Flight
in Stolen Auto.

Childas, according to the policeman,
ran along the basin wall near the foot
Of Seventeenth street and then suddenly
plunged into the water. Hestikind said
he threw the man life preserver, but
he made no effort to use it. The body
was recovered at 11:10 pm.
Police said Childas, who was driving
Reformatory last September /.
The other occupant of the car, Jesse
Mcdonald, 800 block of Twenty-second
street. was apprehended and booked at
the third precinct for investigation.
The automobile in which the men
were riding had been reported stolen
about 10:30 o'clock by Samuel Shub,
500 block Of Twenty.third street.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0ClaIed PfeSS.
NEW YORK. October l5-An old
gold cuff link, worn thin by caressing
fingers. told better than words today
why Miss Annie Teller, descendant of
President John Quincy Adams, chose
to live and die at 80 in hall bed room
on the humble East Side
She died yesterday of gas that leaked
from a heater hose. When the neighbcrs
heard of it, they crowded into the
dingy halls, weeping, wringing their
hands and saying: Mother is dead"
They said she had been good to them.
They were awed when told her story:
Evening star., 1932-10-15
Sac Paulo Prisoners Returned.

RIO DE JANEIRO, October Is (P).-
The Brazilian government started send
ing back to the state of Sac Paulo to-
day the prisoners which were taken
during the rebellion which recently
ended in that state.
A contingent Of 700 left nha Grande,
near Rio de Jaueiro, for Santos.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
BRITISH PAIR SAFE
Two Held by Manchurian Bandits
May Be Released Soon.

NEWCHANG, Manchuria, October IS
R.-The safety of Mrs. Kenneth Paw
ley and Charles Corkran, British sub
jects, who have been held by bandits
near here for more than month, was
considered assured today.
British Vice Consul Clarke and a
Capt. staples returned today and said
negotiations for the release Of the two
esptives we're now taking shape.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
Hoover Uses Left
Hand in Greeting
West Virginians
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Oc-
tober l5.-President Hoover used
MS left hand for handshaking Us
his train stopped here for a few
moments this morning en- route
to Cleveland.
The Presidents right hand was
bandaged, due to a cut inflicted
by woman's ring while shaking
hands in Washington.
Mr. Hoover, introduced by
Mayor Chris H. Daley. responded
briefly, expressing pleasure at
being back in West Virginia and
saying the size of the crowd, esti-
mated by the Presidents aides
at $500. encouraged him in his
campaign.
A basket of apples was given
the Chief Executive by local
growers and several bouquets of
flowers were presented to Mrs.
Hoover
Evening star., 1932-10-15
LIBERAL PARTY TO BACK
SCOTLAND HOME RULE
Pledge Is Made by Sir Herbert
Samuel in Address Delivered
at Glasgow.

By the Associated Press.
GLASGOW, Scotland. October Is
Sir Herbert Samuel, who resigned as
home secretary in the national govern
ment because he was opposed to in
creased tariffs, has pledged today the
support of the Liberal party to the cause
of home rule for Scotland.
The pledge was made in an address
here
Evening star., 1932-10-15
BRONX BANK ROBBED
Five Men Fire Shots Into Air and
Escape With $4,000.

NEW YORK, October Is P.-Five
robbers held up the branch of the Pub
Lie National Bank at 275 East 169th
street, the Bronx, today. subdued eight
employees by firing four shots in the
air, and escaped with $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
De Castellane Unchanged.

PARIS, October Is (P).-The condi-
ton Of Marquis Boni de Castellane, who
is ill of bronchitis and the effects Of a
paralytic stroke, was reported un-
CHANGED today
Evening star., 1932-10-15
Zeppelin Reaches Pernambuco.

PERNAMBUCO, Brazil October Is
(P,.-The Graf Zeppelin, German dirig-
ible, arrived here today from Rio de
JaneirO
Evening star., 1932-10-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover Thanked.

Continued on Page Q, Column ~
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out Of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
Iools punk, don't swallow q lot Of salta.
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do Il. They only move the
bowels and = mere movement doesn't get At
the cause. The reason for your doWn-and-OuG
feeling h your liver. It should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have .
thick, bad taste and your breath IL foSA,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
1t takes thOss good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
leel up and up" They contain wonderful.
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for CarteP's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter'0
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent .
gabStitRs. 2bc al stores. @ 1874 Cs4~CAs
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
GET DADDY JOB,
BABIES PLEAD

He was just a child. about 8
years old, but she was a real
lady grown-up lady, about 10 or
II years of age.
Holding tightly to her little
brothers hand, the little girl
stepped bravely up to the Good
fellow Editors desk yesterday and
asked:
"WiIl you please get my papa
job Of work."
Questioning revealed that the
children'S mother had died five
years since and the father cared
for them going to work when the
children went to bed. Proudly,
this little lady told of her ability
to keep house. Proudly, too, she
displayed the patches she had
sewed on her brothers clothes.
Scrupulously clean clothes on
both-shiningly scrubbed faces,
eagerly lifted-they told of their
fathers efforts to locate work, any
kind or anywhere. Taken home
in a taxi, thrilled by their first
ride after having a soda, they
wished daddy could have been
with them" they displayed their
poor treasures. Two tiny rooms.
the kitchen having a cot where
daddy slept, the other a combina-
ton sitting and bed room, with an
old-f ,.shioned folding bed.
The father is a laborer; can
drive a truck or do farm work.
And all he asks is a chance to
earn an honest living. And the
pGoodfellowS will have some kind
of relief for him before nightfall.
If you have anything that you
no Ion, use, phone the Goodfel-
lows at District $3.50 and a Mer.
chants Transfer Company truck
will call for it and deliver it to
some family where it is badly
needed.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
BOY KIDNAPPED
AND BEATEN

/; A story of having been drag
fged into a car by two men, and
then beaten, was told today to
+; Sheriff w. Curtis Hopkins. Of
Prince Georges county by How
ard Suit, Is, who lives near Largo.
Md.
Suit said he was walking along
the Iandover road near Largo
when two men in a black touring
car pulled up alongside of him,
and dragged him inside. They
drove some distance with him,
and when he tried to jump out
they beat him, he declared. Fl.
nelly they let him go.
He said he knew no reason for
the assault.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
STOLEN SPARES
BRING JAIL

Arrested last night in Potomac
Park, two young men today were
convicted before Police Court
Judge Isaac P. T1itt of stealing
spare tires from two automobiles
in the park.
Clyde w. Waller, 26, was SEN
fenced to 80 days in Jail on each
of the charges. the sentences to
run concurrently, while William
i Roy Brown. 10, was placed on
probation for one year. Police
said they found them in posses
sion of tires stolen from cars
) belonging to Marion Knott. 5437
Kansas Ave. N. W.. and Ada M.
Riley, 14O1 Twenty-third st. N. w.
: Park police say they have re-
ceived numerous complaints of
tire thefts in the vicinity.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Moth Causes Casing
Of Chew Chase Home

The home of William S. Corby,
in Chevy Chase Circle. is being
gaSSed today to rid it of the buf-
falo moth.
Mr.. Corby will not be inconven.
fenced, however, as he has left on
his vacation, to be away for the
greater part of the summer.
His office declined to give in
formation as to where he has
gone, on the ground that he
wished to obtain a complete rest
and preferred to reduce social
and business contacts to a mini.
mum.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
TAKING OWN CAR
JA|LS MAN
Times Staff Photo

It may not be wrong to steal
your own automobile, but that's
exactly the charge on which
Frank B. LaPorte is held in the
Hyattsville Jail today.
Bird H. Dolby, Mt. Rainier
attorney, yesterday had Constable
Carl M. Blanchard attach La
Porte's machine for a client Of
Dolby'S. To save the man storage
charges, Dolby allowed LaPorte
to put the car in his garage at
Mt. Rainier.
Late last night the automobile
disappeared. Constable Blanchard
went to LaPorte'S home, found
the automobile there and
arrested the owner.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
BANANA TRADE
PICTURED AS
OCTOPUS
Virginia University Speaker
Raps MonopoIieS Invoked
By Fruit Firms

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
7 U.N.SO.-Picturing the Ameri-
can banana companies as giant
octopuses spreading their ten
tacles over the industries and gov
ernments of Latin-American coun-
tries, Charles D. Kepner, jr.. to.
day addressed the Round Table
Conference on Latin-American re-
lations at the Virginia University
here.
He praised the banana COM
panieS for the work of developing
large tracts of jungle lands in
the tropics, and for bringing sani-
tation and hygiene to these areas.
Good Work Offset
They have done much good
work, he said. but they have also
sweated the laborers of the re-
gions in which they operate, and
they have infringed dangerously
the sovereign rights of some Of
the countries of Central America.
A reduction of wages to planta'
tion workers of one of the big
banana companies, and the dis
charge of a large number Of
workmen, were at least partly
responsible for a strike and revo-
lutionary unrest in Honduras,
Kepner said, and added:
"The banana industry pro-
vides the temperate climates
with a tropical food which is
both appetizing and whole
some. But it does much more
than this. Railroads, steam
ships, radio, lands, buildings,
public utilities, hospitals, mer-
chandiSing, research, politics,
governmental finance, national
budgets, international relations,
immigrants, farmers and labor
erS-all depend to a greater
or less extent upon the activ-
ity of this industry"
Names One Company
Kepner named one particular
company which he said has
failed to respect the authority
Of nations in which it operates
and added it has obtained mo-
noplistic power In countries
which have laws against mo-
nopoly.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
DOROTHY
MOTORISTS, KEEP THE ALLEYS OPEN
Safety Nike Cites
One Regulation
Often Abused

Alleys must not be blocked.
This regulation is one Of the
most abused, yet it is one of the
most important of the traffic
code, according to Safety Mike, "
militant crusader, who through
his creator, F. L. BinSwanger, Of
the Traffic Bureau, has been as
sisting The Washington Times
and police department in safety
campaign.
Mr.. Binswanger quotes from
the regulation:
mo vehicle shall park in any
alley in the cOngeSted district
for q period of more than one
hour or in a manner to Obstruct
traffic, or SO as to Obstruct traf-
fic or block the entrance to any
building or garage.
"NO vehicle shall be parked
l.: any alley, street or roadway
so as to reduce the width Of the
open roadway less than IL feet.
Speed limit in alleys is
ceven miles an hour"
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
5DEPARTMENTS
HIT HARD

Employees of the Departments
of Commerce, Labor, Interior
Justice, and State, face wholesale
dismissal or extended furloughs
as a result of slashed budgets it
is feared, unless Congress pro.
vides a huge deficiency appropria-
ton for their relief.
This was the opinion today Of
departmental heads who pointed
out that although the depart
ments named spend but eight
cents of the Government dollar
they have been hit twice as hard
by President Hoover's forced
economy cut as those departments
which expend more money.
In addition to the slaShes i'm.
posed by the Budget Bureau and
both Houses of Congress, the de.
partments named were forced to
take an additional 8 1.3 per cent
cut under the Hoover economy
bill,
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
ACCIDENTAL DEATH

A verdict of accidental deatt
was returned yesterday by coro
ner's jury in the case of Norman
Harrell, SO. lot Fifth st. s. E.
who was struck and fatally in
jured Monday night near hi!
home. Miss Yvonne Beuchert, Is
200 block Fifth st. N. E., driver
of the, car that hit the aged man
was released from police custody
by the verdict.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Officers Selected
Bu Mclean B.Y.P.U.

Mary Cline was elected presi.
dent of the Mclean. Va, group of
the Baptist Young Peoples Union
at meeting held here last night.
Other officers elected, we're:
Everett DAVIS, vice president;
Harvey Bass. Bible readers quiz
leader: Margaret Grubb, cores.
ponding secretary; Martha Grit.
fifth, recording secretary; c. Grubb
treasurer; Mrs. Cline, pianist;
Mrs. Grubb, chorister, and Mrs.
w. P. Davis, Wade HanSborough
and Mrs. Harvey Bass, group
leaders.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Men Held Without
Bail for SLnyinQ

George Colbert, colored, Of
Chapel Hill, Md, is held in the
Upper Marlboro Jail without bond
following an inquest last night
into the death of Alex Shorter.
colored, also of Chapel Hill, who
died in the Emergency Hospital
Monday.
A coroner's jury impaneled by
Justice of the Peace George M.
Cox last night formally charged
Colbert with the murder Of
Shorter, who died as the result
of being struck on the head sev.
eral times with baseball bat.