davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-21
so LAWYERS ORGANIZE
FOR HOOVER AND CURTIS

More than so members Of the District
Bar gathered in local Republican head
quarters at Sixteenth street and Scott
circle last night to organize the Law
yers' Hoover and Curtis Club, which
plans to take an active part in support
ing the Republican ticket in the No
vember national election.
The organization meeting heard
speeches BY Samuel J. Prescott, chair
man of the Republican State Committee
for the District who explained the pur-
poses and methods of the club In getting
votes for Hoover and Curtis. and Frank
w Mondell. who discussed the cam
paign issues.
Henry F. Woodard was elected psesi-
dent of the club; Walter M. Shea, vice
president: Milton F. Barrett, secretary,
and Lawrence j. Rosters. assistant sec
retary. President Woodard appointed
Thomas P. Littlepage to head the FL
nance Committee and John w. Finely.
chairman Of the Membership Commit
tee. The club has an original member
ship of approximately IS lawyers.
Evening star., 1932-09-21

next!
This principle of tariff by negotiation
means to deal with each country con-
cerned, on a basis of fair barter; il they
have something we need, and we have
something they need. tariff agreement
should be made satisfactory to both.
This avoids a violent general shake-up
OF business 1t Is Just method in deal
ing with our foreign customers. 1t keeps
the general structure Of international
trade, stable and sound.
Wants U. s. leadership.
Here, on the Pacific Coast. another
factor has had destructive effect upon
foreign trade. Trade with the Orient
has suffered to some extent on account
Of tariffs, but it has also suffered be-
cause of the abnormal depreciation of
the buying power of Oriental countries
II Is widely recognized by c0nSelVa.
tive, enlightened financial leaders that
to remedy this We shall have to look to
international action. In line with the
plan suggested by the Democratic plat
form I shall advocate immediate action
oy our Government In cooperation with
ways OF producing the results desired
without disturbing the currency OF the
United States
In this whole matter Of restoration
Of export trade with all countries. east
and west, through the methods that l
have outlined. I am absolutely deter
mined that our country shall take the
initiative and the leadership.
This constitutes what l conceive to
be a new deal in the restoration Of
foreign trade-it is the way to economic
peace and stability and to reasonable
and sound prosperity.
1t is the way Of fairness and justice.
too-fairness to our customers abroad
and Justice to our own citizens who
have suffered so bitterly because OF the
loss of this export trade. This measure
Of justice can come only through re-
vival of industry and employment. No
charity. but chance to earn living
This Is the hope and the demand Of
the man forgotten in the policies Of the
present Republican leadership
Evening star., 1932-09-21

Continued From First Page)
from the President. No reference was
made In the telegram to q message
which Gov. Pinchot had sent earlier in
the day. asking for a conference at the
White House Friday to discuss the mat
ter. White House aides said Pinchot
would not be received.
Suggests He Study Law.
The Presidents reply follows:
Your telegram has been received. I
feel that if you will study the law Gre
ating the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration you will realize that it was
set up as an Independent agency by
Congress with specific directions in the
law for its conduct by its board of
directors, giving to them sole authority
in determination of loans.
Il have no authority or right, there
fore, to direct the board to make spe-
cific loans or advances you request
The board is a non-partisan body OF
men. They are engaged in unceastng
investigation of every application.
They are giving earnest and full
consideration to information supplied
to them and endeavoring to extend
every aid to distress and proved need
within their authority l am sure YOU
will find they will act fully in this
spirit"
In his telegram. earlier in the day.
Gov. Pinchot complained that the Re-
construction Finance Corporation has
failed to act upon his request for a Sl0.-
100000 loan Immediately, as the first
instalment Of $45,000,000 advance
the maximum allowed any State-to
meet what he described as the 'pitiful
need Of the States "l,25O,O0o totally
unemployed, their wives and children. !"
Replies to Loan Request.
The corporation replied to the origi-
nal Pennsylvania request that the
State had not exhausted its resources in
until more was done the loan would not
be made. Since that time a special
i acted 0 sales G tax. 'e estimated " TO pro Provide
between s12, ,O0o, 900 and SIS 900, 900 of
relief funds. Still there was no action.
the corporation saying some additional
statistics were needed. These useless
statistics now have. been furnished,
Pinchot said
Gov. Lawrence Judd Of Hawaii ac-
companied by Attorney General H. r.
Hewitt. arrived here yesterday to apply
for aid from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
Judd declined to say how much would
be asked for the islands until he had
filed the application. He also was silent
on other projects to be discussed while
in Washington Secretary Of the 1nte-
rior Wilbur was out of the city. and
Judd said he had no appointments yet
outside of The department.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
SMITH SPEECH DUE
At PARTY SESSION
Silence on Politics May End
in Nomination of Lehman
for Governor.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 2l.-"Al"
Smiths silence on party politics will
end one Of his associates said last
night. when he goes as a delegate TO
the Democratic State convention Octo-
Der 3.
1T Is very possible he will be the one
to place Lieut.. Gov. Herbert H. Lehman
in nomination as a gubernatorial can
didate," Smiths friend said. Lehman
is Gov. Roosevelt's own choice for the
nomination
Whether this move on the Happy
Warriors" part will end the political
rift between the 1928 and 1882 stand
ard bearers was a matter OF specula-
tion in political circles. but there was
no comment from Smiths ONCE.
Statement Is Expected.
1t was said there, however, that the
former Governor will probably make
some definite statements about his at
titude toward the presidential cam
paign either just before or during the
convention.
What the Democratic campaign lead-
ers want to know is whether Smith
will make any speeches on behalf OF
the man who succeeded him rs Gov
ernor. then AZ head of the party.
The only statement that has come
n.y., the Happy Warrior himself
since the final ballot at Chicago was
one in which he said he would con-
tlnue to support his party, and which
he amplified by stating:
"Of course, that means the party's
nominees"
Senator Hull Of Tennessee issued q
statement asking how Republican
leaders have the effrontery TO say:
Why change?'
Recalls Cleveland Regime.
This is in poor grace he added.
coming from a political party that
kept itself in power for generation by
brutally charging the Cleveland ad-
ministration with sole responsibility for
the panic of 1898.
The voters will no longer counte-
nance an administration. the record Of
which is written in terms of panics.
bankruptcies, failures, broken promises.
unemployment and suicides"
Democratic campaign leaders at
headquarters said they expected that
giving his views on the bonus question
after returning early next month from
his Western trip.
1t was said he probably would confer
with Ralph T. O'Neil. former national
commander Of the American Legion
and now head Of the Roosevelt Garner
Veterans Bureau, before making his
position known.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
REPUBLICAN RALLY
TO HEAR MISS C0LLYER

Miss Rita Collyer. author and drama
tist, will speak at the opening Repub-
lican rally OF the campaign in the
Capital tomorrow night at the Willard
Hotel. Miss Collyer, one OF the Ma
tional Committees staff of speakers. Is
in Washington arranging details OF her
trip through various parts Of the coun-
try.
Charles F. Scott former member OF
Congress and present editor Of the
National Committees bulletin, and Leo
A Rover. United States district attor-
ney. also will speak on program which
includes musical entertainment. Sam
uel ], Prescott. chairman of the local
State Committee. will preside.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Five Dry House Members and Three
VETS Win on Issue in New York.


ALBANY, N. Y, September 81 (P).-
Advocates and opponents OF proholtlon
ran close race in yesterdays primary
in districts where the eighteenth amend
ment figured in the campaigns for Re-
publican congressional nomination.
In nine upstate districts, f1ve Re-
publican Representatives who have sup
ported the amendment were renomi-
mated. They were Frank Crowther,
thirtieth; Francis D. Culkin, thirty
second; Frederick M. Davenport. thirty
third; Gale H. Stalker. thirty-seventn,
and Daniel A. Reed, forty-third district
Each was opposed by an advocate OF
repeal.
Three Representatives who advocated
a change In the prohibition law were
victorious in their quest for renomina-
ton against candidates who had the
support of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union and kindred organ
izations. The winners In these con-
tests we're S,s{p1o1 9n P Wetel m s AN
drewS in the fOrtieth and Edmuno r.
Cooke in the forty-flrst.
Stalker Race SI0Se.
The contest in the thirty-seventh dis
trict between Representative Stalker
and w Sterling Cole, VINO said ne pc
lieyed in resubmission of the prohibit
ton question to the voters. was oecloeo
in favor of the former by l32 votes.
Prohibition did not play part IN
the seventeenth district tManhattan)
where Ruth Pratt, New forks only
woman Representative, was renomlnateo
over opposition by G. Hibman Mann.
In the twenty-seventh district PhlIp
A. Goodwin. Coxsackie banker, was
nominated as the successor 10 Repre-
sentative Harcourt j. Pratt, who Is re-
firing
Former United States Senator James
w. Wadsworth foe of prohibition, was
nominated without opposition in the
thirty-ninth district. to succeed Repre-
sentative Archie D. Sanders.
OF the seven Democratic contests Tor
congressional nomination, three were
held in Brooklyn. where Representa-
tives George w. Lindsay of the third
district, Patrick ]. Carley of the eighth
district and Emanuel Celler of the
tenth district were renominated. Each
was backed by the Kings County Demo-
cratic organization, headed by John H.
McCoOey.
Personal Issues Involved.
The other four Democratic contests
were upstate and were based on per-
sonal politics.
McCooey's organization faced a num-
Der of fights Tor Democratic nomlna-
ton for State Senate and Assembly,
but the organization candidates were
victorious In every instance. One who
was renominated was John A. Hastings,
who figured in the Hofstadter investl-
CATION into New York City affairs, while
william Lathrop Love of Brooklyn. the
only Democratic member OF the Senate
who voted for continuance Of the Hof-
stadter investigation, ran as an nde-
pendent, and was defeated for renomi-
nation. However he will go before the
voters in November. as he has been
given the Republican nomination in his
district.
SWIFT LEADS IN BAY STATE.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
VETERANS TO HAVE RALLY

The War Veterans Democratic Club
will hold political rally at $50 o'clock
tonight in the City Club, 1920 G street.
Speakers will be Oscar w. Hollings-
worth, department commander of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Fred w.
Myers, local attorney, ex-service man
and lecturer for National University.
Veterans of all wars are invited to
attend. Officers of the club, elected at
a meeting last week. are: Ralph Cusick,
president; w. F. McGraw, vice presi-
dent. and Martin A. Beehan, secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Ince's Son to Marry.

LOS ANGELES, September 81 lP,.-
Thomas H Ince. 20, son of the late
motion picture producer, yesterday filed
notice of intention to marry Dorothy
M. Kitchen, 81, known in the films as
Nancy Drexel. 1t was announced the
Wedding has been set for September %
at the Ince home in Beverly Hills.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
SWIFT LEADS IN BAY STATE.
Tops Barry in Close Contest for Lieu
tenant Governorship Place.

BOSTON, September 81 P).-John
C. Swift of Milford, candidate for the
Democratic nomination as Lieutenant
Governor Jumped into the lead at noon
over his nearest rival Edward P. Barry
of Boston, by 696 votes on the basis OF
/ .698 precincts out of l,707 in yester
days primaries.
The vote stood: Barry, 67,942, and
Swift. 69,367.
All through the night and forenoon
the two men Seesawed AS first one then
the other went into the lead in what
had proved to be the closest contest OF
the election.
Barry was Lieutenant Governor under
United States Senator David 1. Walsh
when the latter was Governor. Swift is
Walsh's present law partner.
Latest figures on the Republican
gubernatorial nomination contest showed
Lieut.. Gov. William g. Youngman hold
ing his lead over Frank A. Goodwin,
chairman of tine Boston Finance Com
mission The same 1893 precincts gave
Goodwin 177126 to Youngman's 206,630
The figures included the City OF Boston
complete.
Gov. Joseph B. Ely. Democrat. was
unopposed for denomination.
Brooks Is Nominated.
On the face of partial returns from
an but two of the States Is districts.
all representatives seeking denomination
we're victorious. Seven had no opposi-
ton.
Joshua L. Brooks of Springfield won
! the Republican nomination in the sec
ond to face Representative William j.
Grandfield, who was uncpposed. Repre-
sentative A. Piatt Andrew of Gloucester
defeated Albert o. Wadleigh for the
Republican nomination in the sixth
district.
In the eighth district. where free
for-all fight ensued upon the retire.
ment of Representative Charles l.. Un-
derhill. George H. Norton. former secre-
tary to Underhill, captured the Re
publican nomination. Arthur D. Healey
of Somerville was successful IN the
Democratic fight.
Representative George H. Tinkham
Republican, who has long represented
an otherwise Democratic constituency
easily defeated Washington Cook. broth
er of Alonzo Cook. former State auoltor
John j. Crehan OF Boston, Democrat
will oppose him.
Douglass Renominated.
DSInCTdLS VI DOotOh iSAoAAAAesS>
Representatives John j. Douglass ane
John W. Mccormack. Mccormack VII
be opposed by Bernard Ginsburg o.
Boston, a former State Representative
who won the Republican nomination.
Representative Richard B. Wiggles-
, worth of Milton was renominated BY
the Republicans and his Democratic
opponent will be Edward G. Morris Of
) Quincy.
| Andrew j. McGraw of Taunton wor
| the Democratic nomination in the four
! tenth to oppose Representative join
H. Martin. unopposed for denomination
I The fifth district rencminated Edit
Nou.se Rogers, Republican. The Demo
! Gratis nominated James j. Bruin O.
| Lowell to oppose her.
Representative Robert Luce, Repub
lican of the ninth congressional dis
trict, was renominated. Frederick S
Deitrick Of Cambridge received th'
Democratic nomination In. this district
Evening star., 1932-09-21
Author Becomes Father.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, September 2l
R.-A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Sayer, who have been
spending the last few months in Ber-
muda. Sayer is known for the book
"Rackety Rax."
Evening star., 1932-09-21
HELD IN BAD MONEY CASE
Two Employees of U. S. Helium

Two Employees OF U. s. HeIlum
Plant Arrested in Texas.
AMARILLO, Tex, September 21.-
Two employees OF the United States
helium plant here we're held yesterday
on counterfeiting charges.
Harry F. Reed, %, assistant helium
operator since the plant was opened
three years ago. made bond of $4,000
after Federal officers said they found
molds for making 25-cent pieces in a
barn at his residence. Leo NJ. Pavey.
27, laborer. was charged with possession
of counterfeit $40 Federal Reserve notes
Of the Federal Reserve Bank of Califor-
MIA He had made no effort to make
bond. Both denied the charges.
Evening star., 1932-09-21

other citizens. for only through the
well-being Of all will Wisconsin pro-
gress and prosper as 1t should"
PROHIBITION ISSUE SPLIT.
Evening star., 1932-09-21
!P|NCH0T 0BJECTS|
|T0R.E.C c. RED TAPE|
Governor Answers Hoover's
Suggestion That He Study
Law Regarding Loans.

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-09-21
llFOLLETTE GROUP
LOSES IN PRIMARY
KehIer and ChappIe Have Big
Leads-Youngman Ahead
in Massachusetts.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-09-28
SETS |
NEW COURSE MARK
Indian Spring Professional
Leads Large Field in
Maryland Open.

George Diffenbaugh, diminutive pro-
fessional at the Indian Spring Golf
Club. shattered a course record OF IL
years standing today to lead field OF
nearly three score golfers in the open
ing round of the 36-hole tournament for
the open golf championship OF Mary
land at the Columbia Country Club.
Scoring a 81 over the first round, 3
under par, Diffenbaugh led his nearest
rivals by strokes at the halfway mark.
The previous course record of SO was
held Jointly by James M. Barnes and
A. G. Hackbarth, both of whom scored
COS in the national open held at Co
lumbia in 1921. The little Indian
Spring professional clipped l stroke off
par on the first nine. with "a, and
came home over the last nine In So,
under perfect figures. He used only 70
puts during the round.
Fred Mcleod, Columbia Country CLUB
professional, and Al Houghton OF Ken
wood were tied for second place with
cards of II. Other scores follow:
Glen Spencer, Maryland Country
Club, "a; Robert T. Barnett. Chevy
Chase, IS: Ralph Beach. Baltimore
Suburban Club, IS; E. L. Caldwell, rs;
Warner Mather, Woodholm, rs; Cliff
Spencer, Beaver Dam. 76; Arthur B..
Thorn, Woodmont, rs; Dave Crook,
Rolling Road, II; c. 7. McMasteT,
Hillendale, IT; James M. Roche, Elk
ridge. rs; Archie Clark. Congressional.
80; AL Treder, Manor. 80; Alex Taylor,
81; B. Warren Corkran, 81.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
Monster Skeleton
Found in Montana
Is Most Complete
American Museum Cura-
tor Reports Horlitosaurus
Bones Near Billings.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BILLINGS, Mont, September 28.-
Barnum Brown, curator Of the Amer
ican Museum Of Natural History, has
announced the discovery of the most
complete skeleton of a Horlitosaurus, a
branch of the Dinosaur family, so rare
its existence was established only
through a handful of bony plates un-
earthed q few years ago.
Brown said the skeleton was re-
covered from the lower cretaceous for
nation of the Grow Indian reservation
so miles southeast of here. The curator
said he regards the discovery as the
most important made by any expedi-
ton from the museum in recent years
and probably the outstanding one OF
the year by any expedition in this
country"
The creature differed widely in ply
sical characteristics from Dinosauri Of
earlier and later periods. Brown said.
It was distinguished by its extreme
breadth, measuring feet wide at the
hips, although but II feet long. The
neck and tail were much shorter than
those Of other species, the curator said.
The body was covered from nose to
tail with heavy, bony plates which
made the herb eater almost tmpervious
to attack. Underneath the other armor.
Brown related, were smaller plates OF
peculiar woven-ike appearance.
These, he believes, were imbedded IN
the creatures akin and gave It oen-
biNty. e...,--.---. .--
Evening star., 1932-09-28
ANSWERS TELEPHONE
RATE CUT PROTEST
Utilities Commission Seeks to Re.
duce Charges or Impound
Difference in Bills.

An answer to the protest Of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co.
against 10 per cent reduction in Dis
trict telephone bills will be filed late
today in District Supreme Court by the
Public Utilities Commission.
The answer, which is being prepared
by Assistant Corporation Counsel Will
liam A. Roberts, will oppose the grant,
ing of a temporary order prohibiting
the commission from putting its 10
per cent cut into effect, pending dis
position of the case on its merits.
II the temporary order should be is
sued, the commission will ask the court
to impound the 10 per cent difference
between the present bills and the bills
as they would be rendered after the
cut pending final disposition of the
case This was the method followed
in the litigation over electric rates
some years ago, when the impounded
fund reached a total Of $6,000,000. 1t
was finally distributed by consent.
The telephone company's suit at
tackled the commissions order as il
legal, in that the commissions evalu-
alton of $29,860, 900 on the company's
properties was too low, and the pro-
posed 6 per cent return on this value
likewise was unreasonably low.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
NEW WRE.CL0ANS
TOTAL s13,0)Q,o[0
Relief Pushed, as McCan
Rules Economy Applies to
Individual U. S. Projects.

BY the Associated Press.
New loans of more than $4,000. 900
By the Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration were accompanied today by other
governmental moves designed to hasten
Federal relief activities.
A technical obstacle in the way Of
spending the $1oe, 900 yO05 allotment for
public buildings provided by the relief
act was removed by Controller General
McCarl. He ruled the 10 per cent re-
duction ordered in expenditures by the
national economy act must apply to In
dividual project costs rather than to
the lump sum appropriation.
The Treasury already has announced
allocationS of the money for buildings
costing more than 100000 and will be-
gin to open bids for sites next week.
Department officials expect lower con-
structiOn costs largely to compensate
for the 10 per cent economy cuts with
out affecting plans for individual prof.
ectS.
Reconstruction Corporation directors
were agreed on the purchase Of $l3,-
100000 of S per cent bonds issued by
the State Of Louisiana and the Public
Belt Line Railroad Commission of New
Orleans for the construction Of bridge
across the mississippi River just above
that Gulf port.
Also, in a second self -liquidating
lean, Madison, S. OAK, received $685.
900 corporation advance for extending
its electric light and power plant.
The corporation also made $597 900
available to Colorado to meet current
emergency relief needs in 20 counties.
This is the second loan Colorado has
received. Ten days ago $250,000 was
advanced for four counties.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
FAVOR|TES V|CTORS
IN WOMEN'S GOLF.
Ada Mackenzie, GIenna COL
let Ware and Enid Wilson
Enter Third Round.
BY the Associated Press.

PEABODY. Mass, September %
Ada Mackenzie of Toronto today
gained the third round Of the women S
national golf championship match play
by defeating Jean Armstrong Of Win
netka, Ill, 6 and S, on the Salem Coun-
try Clubs layout.
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware of Phiia-
delphia,. who has held the title five
times in the past decade, gained a
and 5 victory over the other Toronto
entry. Mrs. c. S. Eddis, a finalist in
the Canadian championship last week.
British Champion Survives.
Enid Wilson, British champion and
semi finalist in last years national
play, overwhelmed Grace English of
Lynnfield by an and 7 margin to keep
pace with Mrs. Ware.
Peggy Wattles of Buffalo ousted Mrs.
c. F. Eaton, jr., Of Wellesley by the
comfortable margin of 4 and 8.
Maureen Orcutt of Haworth, N. j..
another outstanding favorite, managed
to overtake Mrs Leo Federman of Lake
VILE N. Y, and defeat her, and /
Virginia Van Vie of Chicago. CO.
medalist with Miss Orcutt in the quail
flying play, survived by overwhelming
Edith Quier Of Haverford, Pa, 4 and g.
Miss Orcutt split the fairway with
her drive. getting good roll, but Mrs.
Federman sliced into the woods, played
out safely and was four on the green.
Miss circuit put her second on and took
the hole by sinking her second putt for
a birdie four.
She became two up by playing the 1885,
yard second in a par four. Mrs. FEEDER
man getting another poor drive and
taking five. The New Jersey favorite
trapped her drive on the 140-yard
third, blasted over the green and took
a five to lose the hole. Both got their
fives on the fourth.