davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
- ON T l N u E II
~ from page one
Spectators Race
Olympic Program

Museum, located also in Exposition
Park. Thirty nations are competing
in this event.
Boxing, wrestling and weight-lift-
ing events are being held at the
Olympic Auditorium nearer the CEN
ter of the city, with seating capacity
of 10000.
Rowing at Long Beach
Those interested in rowing events
must journey to Long Beach, where
the events will be runs Aug. 8 to 13.
At q cost of $4,000, mammoth
marine stadium has been erected.
There are parking facilities capable
Of accommodating some 100000 spec
tators. An eight-foot strip along the
entire course has been planted with
California peoples, adding greatly to
the colorful setting.
Yachting races will be held in the
Los Angeles-Long Beach harbor.
Courses are located inside and out
side the breakwater.
Polo fields at the Santa Monica
Riviera Country club will be used for
the equestrian events. More than 400
horses from all parts of the world are
here. Many of them are Quartered
at the ranch of Will Rogers, the we'll
known humorist. Interest in these
events, always spectacular, Is intense.
Track cycling races will be at the
Pasadena Rose Bowl and a 62-mile
race from a point on Ventura boule-
ward Coast Highway to Santa
Monica may be arranged. Several
representatives of the Union Cycliste
Internationale are here, anxious to
keep cycling on the Olympic program
despite the fact there Is nothing
classic about this sport, so popular in
the Gay Nineties."
Here, then. is a birds eye view of
the Los Angeles county Olympic ath-
let;c field. Probably never in the
history of the games have they taken
in so much territory nor have more
lavish preparations been made for the
comfort of athletes and guests.
Efficiency experts have figured that
it costs 81 a day per athlete for train
ing, boarding and transportation. The
latter item is no small factor, for rea-
sons mentioned above. This arrange
ment gives the important centers OF
Los Angeles county a share in the
great athletic event of the world. A
compact arrangement would suit the
box office patron much better but in
view Of the interests to serve and
crowds to be handled, doubtless the
best solution of this problem has been
made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-01
TEMPERATURE


Amount "a hours ending Z q. m. !02
Total for month of July ........ 1.3e
Normal, this month to date 80. 2.21
Normal Jan. to date .......... 1l.23
Total. Jan. l to date I'LL
Accumulated deficiency since =
Jan. .................. IL
Evening star., 1932-03-01

STAINS tall dark good looks made
Billy Sumner appear commonplace. On
the golf links, his natural element,
Billy's sunburned hair, his red face,
seemed at least honest and wholesome:
Here In this smother of flowers and
candlelight, they made him appear par
boiled. Stan seemed not so much the
attendant OF an eager bridegroom as
the keeper of frightened and mildly
demented inmate.
Now Amy was coming up the aisle
to the drifting strains Of the wedding
march, leaning on the arm Of an ante
diluvian cousin of Mrs. Carter's, who,
being the only available male, had been
imported for the occasion. Amy pum-
melled, massaged and marcelled by
Hilda's capable hands into sleek flaw
less image of gold and white, as shin
ing, as empty as glass.
Quivering hush of the organ :. i.
murmured words an expensive
rustic as An1y's satins kneeled to re-
ceive the clergyman's blessing. 1t was
over. The ceremony which conceded
the Sumner fortune into Amy's tender
care. The opening gun of the social
Evening star., 1932-03-01
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight of
years. Young, yet beauty has fed.
Cheeks are sallow and drawn. Unsightlv
pimples. Keep your system clean and
you keep the beauty of youth. Its
energy. Its irresistible charm. Then
life is not a failure.
Cloeeed bowels and inactive liver
cause poisons to seep through the sys-
TEN. Health vanished and with it
beauty and energy. DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets will help save you from this
dark hour. For 20 years they have been
prescribed in place of calomel to men
and women seeking health and freedom
from constipation. They act easily and
smoothly. No dangerous gripping Take
nightly before retiring. Results will
amaze you.
Thousands of men and women would
never be without DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets, vegetable compound. Know
them BY their olive color. l5c, Soc and
60c. All druggists.
Evening star., 1932-03-01

The ceremony took place. In the
most fashionable church of Lockwood
Outside, thin drizZAng rain turned
the streets to wet black satin; pedes-
trians went warily under bobbing UNI
brellas and machines turned cautious
corners with queer sucking noises of
tires on the asphalt. But the church
was a bower of soft color, the altar a
mass of white and gold crysanthemums
and cleaning candles.
Seated in the pew beside Vera and
Mrs. Carter, who appeared to think it
her motherly duty to sob gently the
whole time and dab delicately at her
eyes with her real lace handkerchief,
Judy looked out over the crowded
church. A wedding a flash and
mockery She thought of her own
wedding, a girl standing beneath a
light-struck paper bell; dreams in her
eyes and love in her heart p. And
that had been a flash and mockery, too.
She and Stan held together
through hate She looked up at the
altar where Stan waited with the
groom and her heart went faint within
hpr
Evening star., 1932-03-01

not look well In Lavender. Amy had
chosen that color
E1nice, who had been warned many
tiiries by Patty Warren that lavender
made her eyes appear faded and
brought out unbecoming gray tones in
her skin, was quite aware of this
strategy-aware and furious, but help
less The effect was all that Amy
could wish.
Patty Warren, Marcia Newland,
Marion Taber, Tony wentworth, formed
her other attendants. Georgia De
Haas was definitely out of the picture
by now. The GOODNESS between Amy
and herself had never been patched up
and Patty and Eunice had as unf1inch-
ingly dropped her. Georgia was sunk
in her own narrow existence, consum-
ing herself with futile rage like some
savage Gagged animal. Her horizon
bounded by the barren court Of the
Bungalow Court Apartments, her mind
occupied by venomous schemes for
revenge-schemes which came to Moth
ing, falling back from the imperv1ous
Amy and Eunice like so many blunted
arrows
Evening star., 1932-03-01
Spite Wife 1.. % 5:,.,,.;

family in a turmoil with her wedding
preparations. The wedding had been
postponed for a couple of inconse-
uuential reasons-Judy suspected that
the visit of Amy's old fame, Richard
Curtis, had to do with one of them.
It was definitely decided upon for the
first of December. Queens had been
married with less excitement.
Stan was to be the best man. Amy
had chosen Eunice for her matron OF
honor. Not only was this a charming
gesture of their long friendship, but 1t
pleased Amy to have Eunice playing
second fiddle for once. To this end
she had carefully selected her brides
maids frocks and, since Eunice did
Evening star., 1932-03-01
ALIENS DECREASING

Four aliens are leaving the United
States for each one admitted as an
immigrant
During January, the Labor Depart
ment announced today, 2,220 immi-
grants were admitted and $3.50 aliens
left permanently. In January. last
year, 4091 immigrants were admitted
and 1897 aliens left.
Deportations last month totaled
1887, making 10TH for the first seven
months of this fiscal year.
Evening star., 1932-03-01

rivalry between Amy Sumner and Eu-
nice Wilson which was to convulse and
entertain all of Lockwood for years to
come.
AS she slowly emerged from the
church with the crowd, Judy caught
sight of Georgia De Haas watching en-
yiously behind a pillar.
Evening star., 1932-03-01

The idea that the moon exercises an
important influence on the weather has
no scientific basis.
Evening star., 1932-03-01

(Tomorrow-Eunice's Swimming Party.)
Evening star., 1932-11-05

toric principles of the Republican party.
What, for example, would William
Mckinley, James G. Blaine or William
Howard Taft, If they were alive today,
say to the insistence Of President Hoo
yer that reciprocal tariffs are unwork-
able and unsound?
I note once more that the President
ridicules Tariff Commission set up in
harmony with the principles laid down
by President Theodore Roosevelt and
enacted into law by President Wilson. !
proposed that kind Of Tariff Commis-
sion in my Sioux City speech six weeks
ago: and I wonder If President Hoover
has ever read the address Of President
Roosevelt at Sioux Falls on September
3, 1910. where President Roosevelt
proposed, as way to end tariff log
rolling in the Congress, the very meas
ure that President Hoover now declares
will encourage log-rolling.
wonder. too. If the President thinks
that the country Is satisfied with the
present method Of operation Of the
Tariff Commission.
During two long years President Hoo
ver's Tariff Commission has investi-
gated the duties upon only 73 commod-
ities-73 out OF many thousands. Eight
cen schedules were reduced and l3 were
increased. and 1t Is worth noting that
among the articles investigated the
Tariff Commission has busted itself
with pipe organs, peppers, eggplants
and bicycle bells. A careful estimate
shows that at the present rate Of prog
ress President Hoovers Tariff Commls-
sion will complete its examination Of
schedules and report upon them by the
year zoos.
Benefits Of Reorganization.
At Pittsburgh I stated that there must
be a reduction in the cost Of Govern
ment and set forth in detail the means
by which 1t could be accomplished. In
reply the President states 1t cannot be
done. The people OF America demand
a reduction of Federal expenditure. 1t
can be accomplished not only by re-
ducing the expenditures Of existing de-
partments but it can be done by abol-
ishing many useless commissions, bu-
reaus and functions. and 1t can be done
by consolidating many activities Of the
Government.
The people Of the State Of New York
well know the efficiency that can come
through reorganization of Government
departments. The long fight Of Gov.
Smith with a Republican Legislature
ended in a constitutional amendment
which brought about this end. The
same kind of reorganization ought TO
be effected in Washington. Many bu-
reaus overlap that should be merged
or consolidated. 1t Is not necessary to
create a new commission to secure the
information necessary for this reform.
Such information has been in the
process of collection in Washington for
% years. What is needed in this, as in
many other things, is the will to do.
There is no need for delay in this mat
Evening star., 1932-11-05

home tomorrow and will return to New
York City on Tuesday, after he votes,
to receive returns form the election at
national Democratic headquarters.
"A Putting Green"
In speech bristling with satire.
Smith snid the administration not only
had failed to bring about governmental
economy, but Hoover himself, with the
aid of Republican Congress, further
bedeviled the situation by creating in
four years IS new departments and
boards"
AT Madison Square Garden on Mon
day night the President made the
extraordinary statement that If We did
anything TO the tariff the churches,
the schools and the hospitals would
decay and grass would grow on the
principal streets of our great city,"
Smith said
so what do you think I did about
It? Immediately made arrangements
for a putting green"
Mellon was wise fellow" he added
a few minutes later. He took to the
tall timbers before the crash"
1T has been a campaign of fear, Of
threat, of intimidation, he continued.
And the reason why they cannot ap-
peal upon the record Is that the record
shows rather dismal failure"
Wagner Answers Hoover.
United States Senator Robert F. Wag-
ner. answering President Hoovers speech
to Californians, brought laughter from
the crowd as he said Mr.. Hoover argued
he should receive Californias votes be-
cause he went there as a boy, worked
in California mines, built a home there
after the war. visited there once a year
since the war and planned to return
there after his public service.
Wagner said Mr.. Hoover's reference
to the loans made in California by the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation was
"the most sinister influence" of the
campaign.
1T was pork-barrel tactics of the
worst kind" he added
Wagner enumerating what he called
steps to President Hoover's downfall"
they were market price stabili-
zation, tariff manipulation" failure
to accept the unemployment situa-
ton. the crushing" of the Wagner
employment bills and failure to realize
that prohibition was a failure"
Evening star., 1932-11-05

ter. The President has power under
the law to recommend to Congress the
abolishment of bureaus and the abso-
lutte power to consolidate certain SPECIFIC
bureaus He has done nothing. In the
process of consolidation I propose to
apply the lessons of economy and EN-
cheney that we learned so well in the
State of New York and through the
striking experience Of reorganization In
other States OF the Union. l am con-
vinced that through such reorganiza-
ton there can be a very substantial
reduction Of expenditures.
While I am on the subject Of gov
ernment, I want to repeat what l have
suggested before-that of late years, and
especially during the administration OF
President Hoover, the relationship be-
tween the Federal Government and the
State governments has been almost
wholly forgotten. know from prac-
tical experience as Governor of the
most populous State of the Union that
in many instances a different attitude
on the part of the President would have
brought about much closer cooperation
between Washington End my State
Capital. and this without any interfer-
ence with the rights of the States. 1t
CiltICly anu cIlIlIcly PIC
tical for the President to solve and to
simplify many governmental problems
by contact and discussion with the Gov
ernors Of the several States.
For the last four years 1 also have
been member Of the Executive Com
mittee Of the Conference Of Governors
And the thought OF many of my fel-
low chief executives coincide with mine
that great opportunities for construc-
tive action, for cooperation and mu-
tual effort have been overlooked by
the present national administration.
Praises Col. Lehman.
This Is one of the many reasons why
have great hope that If I am elected
I will know that my long time asso-
ciate and friend. Lieut. Gov. Lehman
is directing the affairs OF the State of
New York as its chief executive Col
Lehman is eminently qualified for the
governOrship. Gov. Smith knows, and
I know from long experience, that dis
charging the duties of the office OF
Governor of the State OF New York is
no easy task-that it calls for wide ex-
Evening star., 1932-11-05

perience and wide knowledge Of the
State and its problems
The voters are going to elect Col
Lehman because they apply to him the
two simple words, best qualified" You
and I know that he is familiar with
every section of the State, with every
institution of the State, with every de-
partment Of the State, and, further
more. he has an intelligent under
standing Of the relationship between
the Legislature and the Office of Gov
ernor.
In leaving the governorship want
to see the ONCE of Governor held BY
one who has the courage to be his own
master, but who. at the same time,
thinks Of the public good in the same
broad terms as Gov. Smith and myself.
May I also urge upon you the high
importance Of re-electing Senator Rob-
ert F. Wagner. In his case it Is not
alone the interests of the State of
New York which are involved He is
ate leader who has made himself an
expert on that vital subject of relief
for the unemployed. shall need him
in Washington.
The lessons Of this campaign are
plain enough. I am confident that the
overwhelming ma ajority of the voters of
the Nation seek unity, seek ordered
progress. seek the security that comes
from these things. These are what the
people expect from a united democ-
racy, and from a leadership that is
committed to progress through action
Help us keep the faith. Help us to
fight the good fight, Help us to attain
the goal
Evening star., 1932-11-05
ST. PAUL PLANS RALLY.
1000 Demand Tickets to Hear the
President

ST. PAUL, November (P).-Presi-
dent Hoover will step into an old-t time
political rally tonight when he arrives
for what probably will be the last
major talk of his campaign before what
Minnesota Republican leaders expect to
be the largest political gathering in the
States history.
A torchlight parade from the Union
Station to downtown hotel will escort
the President and Mrs. Hoover, heralded
by three bands, through the city
downtown section.
Claude H. Mackenzie, Republican
national committeeman, said the Com
mittee in Charge of Arrangements had
had requests for more than 100000
tickets from residents OF four nearby
States and Minnesota desiring to hear
the Chief Executive when he speaks at
g 30 pm. at the st. Paul Municipal
Auditorium.
The auditorium proper will seat but
$4,000 and accommodations for 5000
more have been made in a small hall
in the building. The Presidents speech
will be carried to them and to the
crowd outside and in Rice Park nearby
BY amplifiers.
An escort committee of so, headed
by former Secretary of State Frank B.
Kellogg, will go to Hudson. Wis, where
the presidential party will cross into
Minnesota. to ride the rest of the way
to ST. Paul with Mr.. Hoover.
At the union station here he will be
greeted by welcoming committee Of
men and women high in Republican
circles in Minnesota The Presidents S
arrival has been scheduled for 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
ROOSEVELT CLOSES
CAMPAIGN TONIGHT
Governor and Smith Will Ap.
pear on "Garden" Pro-
gram Together.
Continued From First Page.)

'SOltUlutO rTUIn rlISI Fdke.D
dent not only misrepresented me, but
misquoted himself
Continuing reference to Mr.. Hoo
vers speech In New York, Roosevelt
said "the President stated:
In my acceptance speech four years
ago I stated that in America today we
are nearer final triumph over poverty
than in any land. The poor house has
vanished from among us; we have not
reached the goal, but given chance to
go forward we shall with the help Of
God be in sight of the day when pow
erty will be banished from this Nation
Declares Words Left Out.
Roosevelt said the Republican cam
paign book of 1928 and a book entitled
The New Day" containing campaign
speeches of President Hoover, read I'VE
have not yet reached the goal but given
a chance to 90 forward with the policies
of the last eight years, and we shall
soon with the help of God be in sight
of the day when poverty will be BAN
ished from this Nation"
Roosevelt argued President Hoover de-
leted the words yet" an soon" and
the pharse with the policies of the last
eight years" which he contended were
used ito indicate that the arrival of
the millennium would be brought about
only by a continuation of the policies
of the Republican administrations pre-
ceding him.
Roosevelt VII go to his Hyde Park
Evening star., 1932-11-05

I beg you to observe how the Presi-
dent has misquoted himself First. he
has eliminated the word yet" which
indicated tina. the millennium was soon
possible.
Second. he has eliminated the word
soon" which gave to the people the
hope that his election would accomplish
Its arrival
Third, he has eliminated the words
with the policies Of the last eight
years." which were then used to indi-
cate that the arrival of the millennium
would be brought about only by con-
tinuation Of the policies Of the Re-
publican administrations preceding him.
Certainly subscribe and all citizens
will subscribe to the ideal expressed by
President Hoover in his speech at Madi-
son Square Garden Monday night. But
we do not subscribe to the absurd
promise of Candidate Hoover Ill 1928,
nor can we understand how the candi-
date has in this amazing way mis-
quoted himself.
cannot completely recount the ex-
tent to which this administration has
misinterpreted the facts In order to
retain its power. I pointed out the
fallacious and ruinous business ad-
ministration that has characterized its
budget transactions. After the Presi-
dent and the Secretary Of the Treas
ury had purported to answer my argu-
ments. a staid and impartial business
journal the Annalist, justified what l
had said in the following words:
specifically. and foremost. the Fed
eral budget is in shocking state. The
Washington administration knew quite
well that it was not even substantially
balanced when Congress adjourned last
June The actual deficit for the cur
rent fiscal year, amounting now in the
middle of the fourth month to $780,
100000 or more, has been concealed as
far as possible by the administration.
Returns from new taxation have dis
credited practically every forecast made
by the Treasury"
Abandoned Principles.
This conservative and dependable
journal likewise speaks of the unre-
liability Of the Presidents utteranceS
with regard to other subjects. 1t says
that in his eleventh hour campaign he
has made loose if not completely mis-
leading. references to recent and cur
rect records" It speaks Of inaccuracies
in his statements with regard to build
ing contracts and freight loadings:
moreover, it challenges the assertion OF
the Federal Reserve Bulletin about a
decrease of boarding and, finally. 1t
publishes an article, with something
close to editorial Endorsement, which
sadly upsets the sweeping assertion that
the depression began abroad. This
feeble alibi I destroyed in my Louis
vile speech. So far as I know, the
administration has failed to contro-
vert me.
I have said that the present admin
istration has abandoned even the his
Evening star., 1932-11-05
REPUBLICANS CLAIM
ILLINOIS FOR HOOVER
&. o. P. Lists SO Counties for Pres
ident, 12 for Roosevelt and IL
Doubtful.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 5.-President
Hoover was assured by Republicans
yesterday that Illinois was safely in the
Hoover column.
Republican national headquarters said
that Col. George G. Seaman of Tay-
lorville chairman of the Illinois Hoover
Curtis State Committee, at Gary, Ind
showed the President kilograms from 81
Hoover Curtis county chairmen in the
State in which the chairmen said So
counties were for Hoover IL for Gov
Franklin D. Roosevelt. the Democratic
presidential nominee, and II were doubt
full.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
REVEALS TO BE HELD
Georgia Evangelists Will Lead

Series at Pentecostal Holiness.
Rev. and Mrs w. H. McCurley, evan
gelists. Of Elberton. Ga. will hold re-
vival meeting in the Pentacostal Holi-
ness Church, at l0l5 D street north
east. beginning November 49,
Services will be held every evening at
7:45 O'Clock except Saturday. Rev. T.
L Aaron Is pastor
Evening star., 1932-11-05

The total amount Of German foreign
Indebtedness has been placed by the
German Statistical Bureau at about
a6,600 ,00o, 900 marks.
Evening star., 1932-11-05
Subscribe to Ideal.

As oficially presented in these ON
cial source books the President said:
I'VE in America today are nearer
to the final triumph over poverty than
ever before in the history Of any land.
The poorhouse is vanishing from among
us. We have not yet reached the goal,
but, given q chance to 60 forward with
the policies Of the last eight years, and
we shall soon with the help Of God
be in sight Of the day when poverty
Win be banished from this Nation"