davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
CANCER RESEARCH
 IS EMPHASIZED

New Haven. Conn, Sept 2S-, (UP)-The need for -concentrateG research in cancer was emphaslzed before the eighth annual cllnica' congress of the Connecticut state Medical society last night by Gov, ernor Wilbur L.. Cross, who said Yale would be willing to accept well-endowed cancer institute.
 The value of early diagnosis was stressed by Dr James Ewing or Memorial hospital, New York city, an internationally, known authority on cancer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
BRITISH JOURNALIST
 SHOT IN INDIA

Calcutta, India, sept 2S-(U. P) Sir Alfred Watson, editor of the Statesman, conservative British newspaper, was shot by Sikh driver to-day as he was leaving his office. A similar attack was made on him last June, but he was un- hurt.
 Watson received bullets in both shoulders. A woman companion was shot in the hand. Neither was in serious condition.
 The shots were fired from a car which crashed into Watson's car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
 LrTPCT MALI, NTEErrIN(s

pr Joseph E. Harvel of the Waterbury hospital staff, who re- gently returned from a visit to China, and pr E. B. Farley of this city will be the guest speakers this evening at the first fall meeting of the Holy Name Society of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. A social )session will follow the addresses. It is also expected that the society will take action this evening on series of social events to be held under the auspices of the parish during the winter months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
Three Cabinet
 Ministers Resign
lems faced by the government.
(Continued from Page D

lems faced by the government.
 Snowden was said to have been uncompromising in his opposition to the Ottawa agreements. Famous for the determination of York shireman," the crippled ex-chan- cellor walked out of the political scene rather than yneld against his lifelong convictions.
 The home secretary was under stood to have offered to remain in the cabinet if the legislation was postponed until after the world economic conference scheduled to meet here this fall or winter. But Stanley Baldwin and other conser- yatiyes, holding the balance of power in the cabinet, resisted the postponement, especially since the reopening of parliament has been advanced to make the agreements effective as soon as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
Sends Coincidence

Washington, Sept z8-UP)- President Hoover to-day sent a cable of condolence to Governor James R. Beverly of San Juan, Puerto Rico, expressing grief at the death and destruction" caused in Puerto Rico by the hurricane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
DJPPICUIT VJOUi,Es

FIfhI TfHHlD"@MV NhHIfH VII ones countless,
 He00nd-i never had anything sItbeF,--ADhNeT SIS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28

TWO factories just started in N0rwRv wili Br0dbes pencils ana lishtnIDs reds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
Dynamite Used " for Bombing

(Continued from Page J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-28
Moore Confident
 for Series Opener

(Continued from Page D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
HOOVER HOLDS
EASTERN LEAD
Rv COLE E. MORGAN

The East still appears leaning
to President Hoover in this years
election.
New returns, recorded today in
the nationwide presidential poll
of The washington Times and
other Hearst papers showed ma
jorities in every instance for the
Republican nominee.
These returns came from the
six New England States, New
York. and New jersey. Added tn
previous returns. they showed
Hoover leading by the following
margins:
Maine-543 ont of ? I'll ballots.
New Hampshire-558 out of
1913.
Vermont-249 out of 1851.
Nassachusetts-2,842 out Of
1854.
Rhode Island-22O out OF
1888.
Connecticut-1,513 out of 6,053
New York-753 out of 28.605.
New Jersey-8S1 out of 1923
The Hoover share Of the votes
FROM Motive. New EIompshire. Ver.
mont. Massachusetts,. and Con
necticut. if maintained at rela
lively tho rnr~o~ ~otio. WOULD
rive those five States safely to
him.
Rhode Island. Now York. and
New JERSEY still must be classeo
as doubtful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22

Keith Sutherland, 8O-year-old
negro prophet" who resides in
the 1900 block Eleventh st. N. w.
says Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent, will have little trouble in
beating the Hoover-Curtis combi-
nation.
Having been predicting the fate
of presidential elections since
1876, Sutherland has become some
what of an ace, as he has not lost
a prediction.
His messages always come to
him "in a dream" He was so
elated over his dream that Gov
ernor Roosevelt was notified about
it and the New York chief execu-
tive Immediately returned word
of thanks to Sutherland.
Sutherland was born slave in
Charles County, Md. He came to
this city at the close of the Civil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
FINED BY CUSTOMS

NEW YORK, Sept. %. UN.S)
Because they declared their bag.
gage to be worth 1891 when ex'
animation proved it worth much
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob c.
Kahn, of Philadelphia, must pay
S8,386.91 to bring in articles val,
ued $4,096 from Europe, customs
officials said today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
Ball Game to Aid
POLiCen1en's Widows

The baseball game between
Metropolitan Police Department
and the Columbia Heights Bust
ness Mems Association will be
played tomorrow night at Griffith
Stadium. following it's postpone
ment last night.
Proceeds of the game will go
to the widows of three police
men recently Slain-George w.
Shinault, Elmer A. Swanson and
Milo j. Kennedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
LOCAL LEGION TO MEET

The Department Of the District
of Columbia, American Legion,
will meet at 8 p. m. today in the
board room of the District Build
ing. Norman Landreau, depart
ment commander, and John Lewis
Smith, national committeeman,
will deliver reports on the ma
tional convention in Portland,
Ore, last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
Negro Prophet so, Sees
Edsv Roosevelt Victory

War and has been active here
ever since.
He is the father ofS12 children.
For many ytars he ran a hotel
near Florida and New York Ave
nues Northeast. He now manages
a lunchroom in the basement of
his home,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-22
GAINS BY CANDIDATES
IN PRESIDENTIAL POLL

toIos shows the total Dote thus Jar re-
corded and GoUernor Roosevelt the ao
Presidential poll Washington Times and other HedTS
also Sow the majority that each candidate mas IN eac
State in tDhtch he is leading.
oUeS the gain of each candidate on me tateS
from State compared NTH the dSt Pre-
cedino State. These State reports are bu0y
teek apart. -, .-,,
feature ShowS the net gain OF edch cdndt
has Improved his position as COM
pared NTH the preceding report from that State.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
HAMLET Is HON0RED
BY GUARD BANQUET
Anniversary of Founding of Coast
Service Marked at
Stations.

A banquet In honor Of Rear Admiral
Harry G. Hamlet. commandment Of The
United States Coast Guard, at the May
flower Hotel last night marked the
Capitals celebration of the 142d ami
versary OF the Coast Guard, which was
observed at all stations and ships of the
service ashore and af1oat.
Admiral Hamlet. in a brief address on
the significance of the occasion, paid
tribute to his predecessor, the late Rear
Admiral Frederick C Billiard, and
praised the warrent corps of the
service.
Admiral Hamlet pointed out the Coas5
Guard was conceived in the minds OF
President Washington, Secretary Ham
ilton and Commodore Barney and en-
tered upoH it's career of service to the
Nation in 1890
Mai. Gen. Ben Fuller. eommandant
of the Marine Corps Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury Seymour Bowman,
and Brig Gen. Samuel T. Ansell, re-
tired. spoke, reviewing the history and
significance Of the Coast Guard and
praising Admiral Hamlet.
The banquet was rendered by the
Chief Warrant and Warrant Offlcers'
Association" of the Coast Guard. The
toastmaster was Pay Clerk William
Homer Carroll. who was chairman Of
the committee other members of which
we're M. @. Shrode and c. w. Biz.
Entertainment features OF the eve
ming included: Diana" and Adrian
n sor1gs and dances: Jack and COuret. y
ballet dancers, and Pay Clerk Carroll
in bass solos.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
i. S. SEEN PAYING
EUROPEAN DEBTS
Ashurst Retorts to Moses
Criticism Of Roosevelt Po-
sition on Foreign Affairs.

The American people are today in ef-
feet paying the foreign debt out of their
own pockets, due to present Republican
policies, Senator AshuTst. Democrat, Of
Arizona. said yesterday replying to Sen
ator Moses criticism of Gov. Rooeevelt's
position On foreign debts.
In a statement issued through the
Democratic National Committee, Ash
urst said the New Hampshire Repub-
lican had found fault with the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee for stating
an obvious fact, namely, that rehabillta-
ton of trade is necessary in order that
our debtors may have the medium OF
exchange with which to make their pay
mentS to US.
With charming naivete," the Ari-
zonan added, "he charges that the pro-
posal of the Democratic nominee Eis a
pay the debts out of their own pockets
What are the American people do
ing today? The Hoover moratorium
certainly brought about no payments on
the amount owed the United States by
its European creditors. The Hoover ad-
n1iniStration has not even suggested
any method for increasing the flow of
payments The only proposal that has
come from the Republican side has been
that of Senator Borah calling for can
eellation. On many previous occasions
the administration apparently has not
known what to think until Senator
Borah has made up its mind"
Evening star., 1932-08-05
AND THEFT
CHARGES FACE TWO
Pair Held for Stealing Automobile
Remanded in 81 ,oC0
Bond.

Two men arrested for taking An au-
tonrobile belonging to Kenneth Rcmney,
ir.. 20, son Of the sergeant at arms OF
the House of Representatives, were re-
manded to the grand jury under 81 900
bond from Police Court today. They
demanded jury trial on a charge Of
assaulting the youth when he attempted
to prevent the auto theft.
The men said they were Vernon
Storey. "a. 1000 block of Sixteenth
street, and Richard p. Williams, 500
block of 1 street.
Romney said he was visiting in the
34OO block Of Mount Pleasant street
when he heard some one starting his
car in front OF the house. He ran out
and jumped on the side, hanging ON
until the car reached Rock Greek Park
at the foot of TIlden street.
Here the machine was halted and
the men pulled the youth from the ear,
beat him. and left him lying IN the road.
AS the machine started again, Ronney
clutched the spare tire and hung on
until the vehicle coilided with a taxi
at Connecticut avenue and Sedgwick
street, he said
Storey was held until police arrived,
but the other man escaped. Later,
however, when Homney was taken to
Emergency Hospital, man whom ROM
ney identified As the other assailant
applied for treatment He gave the
name Of Williams.
The youth sustained a sprained right
shoulder and body bruises.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
MACDONALD DEN|ES1
DEBT VISIT TO u. S.
British Premier Has No Pres
ent Intention of Personal
Discussion of Issue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 5-Prime Min
lister Ramsay Macdonald has no in
tention at present of going to the
United States, it was authoritatively
stated today in connection with reports
that he or some member of the dele
CATION to the Imperial Economic Con-
ference was about to go to Washington
to discuss the debts issue.
It was said Mr.. Macdonald has not
yet decided what will be the best way
Of spproa ching the United States on
this question. nor does he believe any,
thing can be done until after the
American election.
He Is. however prepared to act when
the time comes in any way which seems
most effective for reaching a friendly
settlement acceptable to the United
states and to the governments which
paricipsted in the recent Lausanne
Conference
His purpose, 1t was said, is to
achieve q settlement which will mean
8 complete and cooperative under
standing with the United States. He
Is particularly anxious that whatever is
done should result in a real co-opera-
tive agreement and that there should
be nothing In the nature of an ulti-
matum or q united front by Europe
against the United States.
It was explained he wants an agree
mert which can be heartily entered into
BY both sides and which would be salts
factory both to the United States and
Europe and TO public opinion on both
sides Of the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
GEN. MAS DEATH DENIED.
China Brands japanese Report as
Propaganda"

NANK1NG, China, August 5 P)-
Japanese reports that Gen Ma Chan
Shan, Chinese military chief in Man
cl1uria had been killed north Of Hailun
late last month were branded as jap
anese propaganda" by oficial circles
here today
Government offcials said they had
received telegram from Gen. Ma, who
reported that he was directing troops
against the Manchukuo government In
an area north of Harbin and east Of
Hailun. It also said that Chang
Hsiso-Liang had telegraphed from
Peiping that he had been informed that
Gen. Ma was in the best of health.
A report to Toxic from Mukden yes
terday said Gen. HOMO commander OF
japanese forces In Manchuria. had Is
sued an army order praising the divi-
sion under Gen. Matsuki for killing
Ma Chan Shan and annihilating his
command"
Sees Japan Staying In League.
W1EL1AMSTOWN Mass. August
R).-Dr. InaZo Nftobe, member of the
japanese House Of Peers, told the In
stitute Of Politics last night that he con-
sidered 1t unlikely Japan would with
draw from the League Of Nations.
III Japan does retire" he said, "her
action will amount to receding to the
days of isolation and absurd usages."
Evening star., 1932-08-05
REBELS TAKE PARANA
IN BRAZILIAN DRIVE
Peace Mission of Ex-Minister Is
Fruitless-Federals Claim
Advances Against Foe.

By the Associated Press.
SAC PAULO. Brazil. August 5.-Rebel
headquarters announced today their
troops had entered Parana, taking the
town of Cambara and Riberonclaro,
flanking the federal army on the south.
Former Minister Of Justice Mauricio
Cardoso vino came here several days
ago in an effort to bring about peace,
left again declaring his mission had
been fruitless He said he was greatly
impressed" with the rebels determina
ton.
The federal artillery bonbsrded the
ing a downpour of rain, but gained no
ground.
RIO DE JANEIRo, Brazil, August 5
(ED.-Fetieral troops in the field against
the rebels of Sac Paulo reported today
that they had occupied the right bank
Of the Parahyba River after capturing
the town Of Salto, which ts about ~
miles frcm Cruzeiro
Dispatches from Bellohorizonte said
the federals had made slight advance
In that sector and that the rebels we're
aole to communicate with Crubefro only
through their rear guard.
Federal planes again bombarded the
rebel airheld at Taubate and a radio
message said that federal cavalry had
cut of a rebel retreat in the direction
of Capao Bonito, shunting the enemy
over toward Ypiranga, while the south
ern wing of the federal force advanced,
Evening star., 1932-08-05
RED CROSS TO GIVE
WHEAT AND COTTON
Payne Tells Hoover Of Plans to
Distribute More Supplies
to Needy.

(F'rom the S 80 Edition Of Yesterdays starJ
Judge John Barton Payne. chairman
of the American Red Cross told PreSl-
dent Hoover today that his organlza-
ton is making ready to distribute addi-
tional wheat and cotton supplies Tor
persons throughout the United States
In destitute circumstances. .
Chairman Payne reported that OF
10000 900 bushels of wheat turned
over to the Red Cross last year bv the
Federal Farm Board, only 5,oo0' UoO
bushels remain today. BY action OF the
last Congress. the Red Cross now mas
at It's disposal an additional 45.o ,o0e
bushels Of wheat and 100000 Daies OF
cotton to help out in the present crisis.
He was hopeful additional emergency
supplies would be SUFFICIENT to meet
the demands Of the destitute during
the coming Winter.
Large and unexpected requests fof
supplies. such as the recent appeal ei
the New York City chapter. for l5o O0o
barrels OF -four. might make TINS I'M
possible. however, he indicated.
Judge Payne said Pennsylvania; up
to the present time, has received 155,-
600 barrels Of flour, the largest amount
for any one State.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
POOLS SPUR TRADE
RESTORATION HOPE
Commodity and Equipment
Lines May Be Privately
Financed With Others.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Feverish activity here, mostly In re-
latiOn 10 constructive plans being laid
IN New York and Chicago, reflects one
of the most remarkable examples of
unity OF action which the Government
has witnessed since the war.
News of the possible formation OF a
commodity pool analogous to the bond
buying pool and now talH of an eqtIfp-
ment pool, all to be financed privately
could not have come at a more Oppor-
tune moment. 1t has always been felt
that at the right time constructive steps
could be taken. but they he'd to be
superimposed on foundation of public
confidence. The behavior of the in
vestment markets Is a reflection Of the
change IN public sentiment and the
readiness to absorb gilt-edge securities,
which, of course, will be issued as credit
is furnished for purchase Of commodi-
ties at prevailing low prices.
The most significant happening In
the commodity price situation is the
disposal Of virtually all wheat held by
the Farm Board and arrangements un-
der consideration to lift cotton out of
the market either by purchase at an
upset price or by agreement to withhold
to definite date.
oPCC0A8tlOA DCHbtus
In any event the wheat and cotton
SurpluSeS may be handled by a huge
buying pool. privately financed. It is
emphasized that this is not maneuver
in speculation, that the plan Is wholly
different from that in which the Farm
Board engaged when 1t bought COM
modities to stabilize prices. and rep
resents now method of orderly mar
keting of an existing supply. Also, the
cooperation Of all elements In the sit-
uation, namely, the private grain and
cotton trade as well as the Government
agencies, may be brought about 50 thst
conceivably all concerned will benefit
by the natural upward trend that is
expected TO result
Purchases of metals and raw ma
terials for equipment Of railroads, par
ticularly stimulation of the steel indus
try through reconstruction program
for the railroads. are being considered
as q part OF the general scheme Of lift
ing commodity levels and helping to
bring back confidence in business.
The plans in the making are far
reaching and relate largely to the fur
nishing of working capital through
commercial as well as investment bank
ing channels especially since cushion
of nearly three billions of credit can be
furnished by the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation.
Hopeful Feeling General
The whole atmosphere here is one
of great hopefulness now that a real
start has been made, for the basic
factors ~ so tangible and practical
that gradual improvement is bound TO
result.
An example Of the type of thing that
Evening star., 1932-08-05
NJ 'ADOO HITS DEBT
COURSE Or HOOVER
Grave Concern for U.- S. Pro-
lection Seen by Democratic
Senate Candidate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August William
Gibbs McAdoo said In radio speech
last night President Hoover's course
has caused grave concern as to pro-
lection" OF the war debts.
CampaianinG for the Democratic nom
nation for United States Senator NC
Adoo, Democratic rational committee
man and former Treasury Secretary
under President Wilson, said the silence
of the Republican platform on war
debts payments must have been inten-
tional
The Democratic party will permit
no compromise cf this Governments
rights or position in this matter" he
asserted
"A vital plank in the Democratic
platform is that which declares against
cancellation of the $1l 200, 900, 900 Of
debt owed to the United States by for
e,gn nations.
The money we lent them saved their
very existence, and every consideration
of honor requires payment"
Evening star., 1932-08-05
FIGHTING SPREADS
OVER MANCHUR|A.
Chinese Declare Japanese
Are Being Pushed Back.
Deny Gen. Mas Death.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, August 5.-Ffghting be-
tween Chinese and japanese In South
Manchuris, which broke out again
Wednesday. was spreading over a wider
area today, Chinese reports received
here said.
The Chinese claimed their Man
chur13n volunteers were driving the
Japanese out of YIngkow while other
volunteers recsptured Tungliao. fmpor-
tant railway terminus, northwest Of
Mukden.
The reports said the Chinese sent an
ultimatum to Gen. Shigeru HOMO.
Japanese commander in chief, demand
ing that the japanese Withdraw from
Chinchow within 40 hours.
Gen. HOMO was said to have ignored
the ultimatum and declared martial law
in Chinchow.
Fighting also was going on In South
Mutden along the South Manchuria
Railway. The Chinese claimed the
Japanese were hard pressed there and
asking for reinforcements.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Loan Details Required
Rule, of $3OO, 900 Administration by R. F. C.
Requiring Showing That Local or State Efforts
Have Been Exhausted.

The applications Of States for en1er-
gency relief loans from the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation now
must be accompanied by detailed in
formation on the measures taken locally
to provide relief and the manner in
which the funds obtained through the
Government corporation are to BE- ad-
ministered. The regulations follow:
It is plainly the intent of the act
that any funds made available under
this act shall be not in lieu Of, but
merely supplemental TO, local and State
funds and private contributions where
funds from these sources are inadequate.
In addition to the certificates required
under title i, suosections and of
section /, the following information Is
necessary In support OF the application
for such supplementary funds
l. List of the municipalities or other
political subdivisions within the State
or Territory for which such supplement
tary funds are required under title I
of the emergency relief and ccnstruc-
ton act OF 1880, and amount requeeted
for each.
Essential Information.
II. Information concerning such of
the municipalities or other political
subdivisions for which funds are re-
quested as to:
/. Estimated total amount needed
for direct relief and work relief, in
cluding cost of administration. from all
sources for each Of the remaining cal
erdar months Of 1882.
2. Estimated amounts available, or
which can be made available. for di-
rect relief and work relief during each
OF the remaining calendar months Of
1882
tap Prom local governmental funds
municipal. county. township, etc..
(bD Prom private contributions.
(c) From funds supplied by ma
tional agencies Including -four and
other relief in kind.
Id From any other sources.
g. Expenditures for direct relief and
work relief, including cost of admins
tration. during such calendar months
of 1892 to date of application.