davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-04

cases with astonishing success.
They are prescribing fresh yeast,
three times a day :. q simple, safe food
remedy!
FleiSchmann'S Yeast not only Softens
clogging waste matter, but actually
strengthens the intestinal muscles.
Your body is soon able to help itself.
Poisons are carried away. Appetite and
pep return. Digestion improves. You
sleep more SoundIy wake up re-
freshed because seyitOisOnfng is
checked!
Why not try it yourself-now? Just eat
3 cakes of FleiSchmann's Yeast every
day, before meals, or between meals
and at bedtime-plain or in water IA
third ofa glass. YoucangetFleisch-
mann'S YeaSt-rich in vitamins B,
G and Dat grocerS, reStau- A,s%==# ,
rants, soda fountains. q
I: H. Birch, of New York City, &@
writes: II used to 60 home at
night completely exhausted. I'd
try going to bed early - only to
wake up next morning as tired
as the night before :. Then
started yeast. can't tell you how -
much better feel!" SSs
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
The. Weather


District of Columbia Cloudy, followed
Wednesday night. Moderate to fresh
Maryla nd-Cloudy. followed by rain
beginning late tonight or Wednesday.
Colder "wednesday night.
Fi:ginia-Coudy, followed by rain to-
night and Wednesday. Slightly colder
Wednesday in extreme west portions.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
.. m........ 70 a. m....... 81
s p. m....... 7OlS a. m..... So
Midnight ....... "a Noon ....... rs
DEPARTUREs FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January ], 1882, 7S1 degrees.
Excess of temperature since October
1, 1882, s degrees.
ACCUMULATED deficiency of precipita-
ton since January /, 1882, 21s inches.
Deficiency of precipitation since Octo-
Der 1, 1882, .25' inch.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, II a. IN. and 11:26
p. m. Low tides, 5:26 a. m. and $3.50
p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 1855 a. m. and
IL m. Low tides, s;21 a. IN. and S:29
p. m.
THE SUN AND NOON
The sun rises today at G:O7 a. m. and
sets at 5:47 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow al 6:07 .. IN.
and sets at 6:46 p. m.
The moon rises today at 40 =. m.
and sets at 8:37 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at 12:47
o. m. and sets at 9.39 d. m
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
CAR BREAKS FTREMAN'S LEG

Struck by a tsxicab as he was
winding q fire hose in the HOO
block of Tenth st. N. w. early to-
day, Private Robert Simon, "a, of
No. 2 Engine Company, is in a
serious condition at Emergency
Hospital.
He suffered a compound frac.
ture Of the left leg and was
weakened by loss of blood.
James H. Simms. "a, of Ia
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
STOPS OFF IN TAKoMA

Rev. Nels E. Nielsen of Buenos
Aires, president of the South
American division of the Seventh
Day Adventists, arrived in Ia
koma Park yesterday for consulta-
ton with church leaders before
continuing to Battle Creek, Mich,
for the biennial convention of the
church. He is expected to give
several lectures on their work
among Indians.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
BEER
PREDICTED BY
THIS WINTER

The West has changed it's mind
on prohibition with the result
that there is strong probability
that Congress will legalize beer
this winter, Senator Burton K.
Wheeler CD of Montana declared
here today upon his return from
an extensive Western trip.
States that have long been dry
gibraltars are "aflame" with the
idea of modifying the VolStead
Act, Wheeler asserted.
Dry Believes Otherwise
The prediction of the Montana
Senator was coUntered by high
dry organization official, DR.. E.
c. Dinwiddie, secretary of the
prohibition national board Of
strategy. He said:
81 don't believe much in
guesses, but 1 don't think Con-
gress is going to modify the
VOIstead Act this winter"
Wheeler said action in the
"lame duck" session this winter
before the Congress elected
November 8 comes into power-is
contingent upon the election OF
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt for
President. He explained:
"If Gov. Roosevelt is elected,
the law probably will be mOdi-
fled at the short session, and
IL not, at the first session held
after Roosevelt is President.
IL think every member OF O.
Congress realizes what a tre-
mendOus change of sentiment
has come over the country.
Former dry States in the West
are afIame with the idea of
modifying the VOlStead Act"
Proposes Beer Tax
Pointing out that Congress will
be confronted with the problem
of keeping the Treasury "out of
the red," Wheeler said he did not
know how more revenue could be
raised except by a tax on beer,
the sales tax, or perhaps higher
surtaxes."
Both wet and dry advocates
here are divided upon the posi-
bility of modification of the
Volstead Act this winter. If a
wet Congress is elected, in the
opinion of many, Congress will
not wait for new members to
come in to vote for modification.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04
Red Men Will Hold
"POLU-WOU" Oct. II

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. 4.-One
hundred delegates from Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia and
the District OF Columbia, compris-
ing the Tri-State League, I'M
proved Order of Red Men and
the Degree of Pocahontas, are ex-
pected to meet here october 21.
Mrs. Nellie Pollock of Balti-
more, Great Pocahontas of Mary
land, will speak.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04

koma Park, Nd. driver Of the
cab. is being held at Second pre-
cinct station, pending the out
come of Simon'S injuries.
Simon had responded to false
alarm in the Tenth Street block.
Simon lives in the 100 block Of
Eighth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-10-04

no YOU wake up more tired
- than when you went to bed -.
body unreIaxed >. brain throbbing
LEGS like logs?
1t'sprobablyself.poisoningyou're
suffering from, brought on by con-
stipation, commonest and most SUBJ
tie of human ills!
We eat rich foods, lead irregular
hours, neglect important body habits.
And as a result our systems cannot
throw off their accumulated waste mat
ter regularly. Poisons seep into the
blood. We are subject to headaches,
skin blemishes, colds. We suffer from
bad breath, coated tongue, ''that tired
feeling"
We 10'ake mp Hnrestsd, "nbrepared for
the day.
You can't afford to neglect this con-
dition. If you prize your health, your
job, your happiness, you must take
some action.
Now, throughout practically the entire
civilized world, leading medical author
tiles are treating thousands of such
The Washington times., 1932-10-04

Satisfy your home service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcements In tOdRy's Classified
Evening star., 1932-08-07
PITTMAN SCORES
ACTION OF r. F. C.
Senator Declares Attitude Toward
Pennsylvania Loan Must Be
Changed.

Senator Pittmsn, Democrat, Of Ne
vada, said yesterday the Reconstruction
Corporations refusal to grant the State
OF Pennsylvania $4,000 900 unemploy-
ment relief loan must be changed i'm
mediately or the small amount provided
by Congress will be wrapped up in red
tape while people die"
Pittman contended the corporation
exceeded its authority in declining the
loan on the ground that the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature had not adopted ade-
quate measures TO help the State.
He said Gov. Pinchot filed the re-
quired certificate showing relief money
available in the State and the amount
needed, and held the corporation had
no authority Ito determine whether
the facts set out in the certificate were
true or not true"
The Nevadan added that Congress
debated fully whether discretion should
be given the corporation in passing on
destitution loans and decide dagainst it
This is not gift to the States; il
is a loan that is amply secured" he
said. THE act places the entire re-
sponsibility on the Governor Of the
the Reconstruction Corporation. They
have not the machinery to find out
the facts even II they had the au-
thority. If they had the machinery II
would take months to ascertain the
facts, while human beings were starv-
ing"
Evening star., 1932-08-07
PARK POLICEMAN
BEATEN BY MOB
M. J. Kennedy in Critical Condi-
ton After Attack in Logan
Circle Arrest.

Park Policeman M. j. Kennedy, %,
was beaten into inconsistencies early
today by a gang of about 20 colored
men after he attempted to arrest one
of them in Logan Circle. The officer
has a fractured skull and is in a seri-
GUS condition, 1t was said at Garfield
Hospital.
Kennedy. according to witnesses, or
dered group of colored men gathered
in the circle to move on" One of
them refused to do so, it was said, and
the officer told him he was under ar
rest.
Meanwhile, a crowd Of colored men
and several women gathered, witnesses
said, and a member of the group sug-
gested that they mob the cop"
The gang attacked the officer almost
as a unit. 1t was said, one Of the men
beating him over the head with a
Other members of the crowd then
kicked Kennedy and pummeled his
head and face.
The ringleader seized the officers
baton and continued beating him over
the head with it. Leaving him lying
in the park, the group then fed, one
of them taking his revolver.
Leroy Robinson, colored paSSerby, Of
1923 Thirteenth street, saw the crowd
leaving, and, investigating, found the
unconscious policeman. He took him
to the hospital, where it was found
that in addition to the skull fracture.
several teeth had been knocked out and
his face beaten almost beyond recog-
milton.
A short time later police arrested
Joseph Jackson. colored. 1920 Thir-
teenth street, said to be the man
Kennedy attempted to arrest. He was
held for investigation at the second
precinct while detectives continued
their search for the leader of the mob.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
BOYWADERDROWNS.
IN ROCK CREEK HOLE.
Victim Pulled From Water by
Pal Who Stepped on
Body.

An outing in Rock Greek Park, to
which he had locked forward for days,
yesterday afternoon brought death to g.
year old Melvin Coonin Of 4503 Thir-
teenth street.
A deep hole hidden by the swirling
water just above the Blagden avenue
ford claimed his life while he was
wading.
Nearby, Melvin's mother, with two
other small children, was unaware CT
the tragedy. which was discovered by a
playmate, Elliott Broache, 8, of 1901
Allison street, who stumbled over the
body.
Unable to get man he said was at
the scene to come to his aid, Elliott
dragged the body ashore by himself.
Assistance was summoned. but efforts at
resuscitation proved fruitless.
Boys Played in Water.
The little party set out from hcme
yesterday afternoon In response to Mel
WINS pleas to allow him to go wading.
He and Elliott donned bathing suits and
Coonin with the two other children
stayed on the picnic grounds.
The Broache boy had missed his COM
panion for a few minutes, but thought
nothing of it. Then. as he continued
to wade, he stepped en- the body.
After he had struggled to the shore
with his burden he gave the alarm.
Sergt. C. T. Gillespie and Pvt. John H.
Compton of the park police were soon
on the ground, and they summoned the
rescue squad. DR.. H. w. Moffett, who
was driving through the park, saw the
gathering, and he also joined in the ef-
forts to revive the boy. as did DR.. John
Handy, who arrived with Emergency
Hospital ambulance.
For more than an hour they worked,
while Mrs. Coonin, hysterical, looked on
with her husband, Abraham Cconin,
who had been called from his Office.
Death Called Accident
AS the ambulance moved away with
the body which was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital, young Elliott broke into
tears.
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald, acting
coroner, gave a certificate of accidental
death.
The hole into which the boy stepped
Is formed by the dammed-up water Of
Rock Greek as 1t flows under a culvert
near the Blagden Ford in the center of
the park There is a small concrete
dam which makes the water about 5
feet or more deep in some places.
Police said there are regulations
against swimming in the creek They
had passed the place about half an
hour before the drowning and had not
noticed any one in the water. Children
frequently wade in the creek during
the Summer and are usually warned not
to swim.
The drowning occurred at pm. Mel
wins body was under water not more
than five minutes, It was believed.
Mr.. Coonin is controller Of William
Hahn & Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Market Sets Halliday Trad
ing Record for Two Years
on Wall Street.
CONFIDENCE PREVAILS
IN BULLISH TREND
Change of Attitude Toward Ameri-
can Securities in Europe Believed
Stimulating Influence.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August Sin a frenzy
Of trading such as Wall Street had not
witnessed in a halliday session in more
than two years, the stock market COM
pleted a week of steeply rising prices,
with big display OF bulliShneSS today.
The market was again swept upward
on the wave of good cheer which has
welled up with the most confident hopes
Of Autumn business recovery, rather
than by fresh indications of any marked
change in the current business situa-
tion. Extreme gains in many issues
ranged from 81 to $12 a share, and
final prices were near the best.
Bears in Predicament.
The skeptical bear element, which
has been inclined to attribute the up
swing to strong arm" methods on the
part of certain financial interests, to
politics or to incipient imitation, found
Itself in a painful predicament as it
tried to cover its short commitments.
Floor traders said trading in at least
two prominent issues came to a stand
still for brief interval, as no offerings
appeared to I'LL the urgent demand.
At the close of trading the market
had returned to the best level since the
end of March, and as measured by price
indiceS, showed an appreciation from
its bear market bottom of a few weeks
ago of a little more than 60 per cent.
AS measured by these tndiceS, all stocks
listed on the stock exchange have ap-
preciated in aggregate quoted value
some $4,000. 900, 900, while listed bonds
have appreciated more than $4,000, ,000,-
900 since their June lows.
Bond Market Strong.
The bond market, which had been
hesitant during the previous session.
forged ahead again, with utilities and
rails in the lead, number of issues
showing net gains of $40 to $40 per
bonds of 81 900 par value. Commodities
we're also strong. Wheat gained 2 to
nearly 3 cents, and cotton nearly 81
bale.
The turnover in the Stock Exchange
for the 2-hour session was 2,718,53
shares, which would have meant turn
over Of more than 100000 shares for
full 5-hour day. The stock ticker
fell several minutes behind transactions
on the floor. 1t was the busiest Satur-
day since May 3, 1890, when 4,867, $50
shares were traded, and on that date
prices were falling instead of advancing.
The complete change Of heart to-
ward American securities in the princi-
pal capital centers of Europe, which
have been pouring buying orders into
this market of late, was perhaps as
responsible as any one influence for
the further buying frenzy. 1t was noted
that the conservative London publica-
ton. the Economist, said that while sit
would be rash to predict that America
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1932-08-07
VOTE IN KENTUCKY
PRIMARY IS LIGHT.
Deputy Sheriff Killed in Fight
Near PineviIIe-Democratic
Count Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, August 6.-lieht
voting marked Kentucky's primaries to-
day for United States Senate and the
Lower House Of Congress, although
ideal weather prevailed over the State.
Only one serious disorder was re-
ported. At Array, in Bell County, Dep
uty Sheriff Frank Bowman was shot to
death and Henry Kirby a miner, was
stabbed during an election quarrel An
questioning.
Counting Of the ballots, which be-
gins Monday, will determine the Demo-
cratic nominee for the Senate and the
nine nominees Of each party for the
House. The Republicans will nominate
their candidate for the Senate in the
State convention here September 7.
All three Democrats seeking the SEN
atorial nomination and all but one of
the 81 seeking congressional nomina-
tion are listed as against the eighteenth
amendment.
G. o. P. Leanings "Dry."
A majority of the % Republicans
seeking nomination to Congress are
listed as favoring the amendment.
Reports Of light balloting, which were
general, were taken by political observ-
ers as an indication that the Repre-
sentattves on the unoficial states made
up by leaders of each party would have
better chances of being nominated.
Redistricting, made necessary by Ken
1Cnrtirned on pace . Column IL
Evening star., 1932-08-07
.BAUSCH, i. s, WINS
.DECATHLON, SWEDE
TAKES PENTATHLON
Kansas All Around Star
Smashes World and
Olympic Records.
LIEUT.. MAYO DEFEATED
BY COUNT OXENSTIERNA
Lindman Comes Second-American
Artilleryman' Gallant Challenge
Ends in Failure.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OLYMPIC STADIUM, Los Angeles,
August 6.--Jim BauSch, American all
around star from Kansas, late today
captured the Olympic decathIon cham
pionship, smashing the world and OIyn-
pic records to bits.
BauSch finished the l0-event two-day
battle with the spectacular total of
S,462.23 points for the greatest all
around performance of all time.
Akilles Jarvinen Of Finland, who had
held the previous world record at
8,255.475 points, surpassed this also, but
had to be satisfied with second place
with total Of 8,292.48 points.
The former Olympic record, made by
Paavo Yrjola of Finland, was 8,05329
points, made in 1928
The next three ffnishers, in order
were: Third, Wolrad Eberle of Germany,
with 8,03080 points; fourth, Wilson
Charles, United States, 1885 points;
fifth. Hans Sievert, Germany, 7,94107
points.
Champion Finishes Sixth.
Paavo Yrjola, the defending cham
PAOAAt A4AAoAACd OlhI14 N4NAA tiOOOU0 DUAllbo,
well below his winning performance of
shut the third American, Clyde Coffmsn
of Kansas, out of the scoring. Coffman
was seventh with 7,53441 points.
Eleven of the original field of four
teen that started the all-around bat
tie finished. The other point scores
were, eighth, Robert Tisdall, Ireland,
732717; ninth, Erwin Wegner, Ger
many, 7,179.93; tenth, P. Bacsalmasi,
Hungary, 7001,73; eleventh, Harry
Hart. South Africa, 6.99e.25.
Dusk fell across the huge Olympic
Stadium before the decathlon was fin
lShed, but most of the crowd Of 1000
forgot their suppers and remained to
give Bauschs magnificent performance
great ovation.
Earring Jim," as he was known
when he was battering ram fullhack
for the University of Kansas Jay
hawkers, never reached national prom
1nence until this year, when he won
the national championship in the final
tryouts at Chicago with record break
ing performance.
Today, however, he surpassed himself
and eclipsed anything in all-around
history, including the performance Of
Jim Thorpe, whose victory with some
CAAAlS 4AhC ot1VO pOA4lbS dG Tie Olym-
pics of 1912 was thrown out on the
subsequent evidence of the Indians
professionalism
Bausch was only fifth when today's
events began. with his temmate, Bus
ter Charles, the Oneida Indian, setting
the pace. Earring jim" however, came
through the decisive tests with the finest
performances of his career, clearing Is
feet inches in the pole vault, hurting
the discus 146 feet 334 inches and then
tossing the javelin 203 feet ~ inches
to beat the Firms at their own game.
Bausch was first in all these events,
although he shared the top height in
the pole vault with his teammate. Coff-
man, in an astonishing exhibition Of
vaulting for a 200-pound athlete. The
new champion the day before had top
ped the shot putting with SO feet 3A
inches.
"Jaring Jim" wss tired youth when
Continued on Page 8, Column -
Evening star., 1932-08-07
CUBAN AMBASSADOR
TO MEXICO QUITS
Plans to Make Washington Future
Home When Book Is
Completed.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. August Emanuel
Marquez Sterling, Cuban Ambassador to
Mexico. announced today that Presi-
dent Machado of Cuba had accepted his
resignation, which he said was offered
because he was not in conformity with
the policies OF the present Cuban goY-
ernment.
Senor Sterling is expected to leave
mere in about four months, probably to
reside in Washington.
He made it plain that he would not
join the government opposition, but
would retire to private life and work
for peace in Cuba.
He had spent a year in Washington
trying to write Cuban history which
he plans to publish, he said, but media
ton took all his time. He said he hoped
to complete his work within the next
few months. For this reason he would
remain in Mexico for about four months,
The Ambassador returned here on
July 20 and resigned for the fourth
time two days later. He said his pre-
vious designations were on January, 1881;
April, 1881, and March, 1882, but each
time President Mschado refused to ac-
cept the resignation.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
HOOVER APPOINTS
FIVE LEADERS TO
HOME LOAN BODY.
Fort Designated Chairman;
Speedy Organization to
Bring Relief.
FIRST SESSION is DUE
TOMORROW OR TUESDAY
Establishment of to 12 Banks
Over U. S. to Aid Burdened Home
Owners Is Initial Task.

President Hoover yesterday appoint
ed five men prominent In finance and
realty circles to constitute the newly
authorized Federal Home Loan Bank
Board, thereby paving the way for early
financial relief for thousands of home
owners facing foreclosure.
Franklin w Fort, former Republican
Representative from New Jersey, was
designated as chairman of the board,
which is slated for an important role
In the administrators program for de-
preston relief. Other members are
Nathan Adams, Texas banker and q
Democrat; William E. Best of Pitts
burgh, president of the United States
Building and Loan League and a Re-
publican; H. Morton Bodhsh, Chicago,
executive manager of the league and a
Democrat, and DR.. John M. Cries, sec
retary of the Presidents Conference on
Home Building and Home Ownership,
o Republican.
The group was picked from a long
list of persons who had been recon-
mended to the President for appoint
ment to the board. The recess appoint
ments must be confirmed by the SEN
ate when that body reassembles.
Pressing Need Felt.
1t was the impression last night at
the White House that the board will
organize formally at meeting tomor-
row or Tuesday. The administration
is determined to facilitate organization
Of the home loan bank system In view
of the pressing need for mortgage re-
lief apparent IN many parts of the
country.
The group to whom the President
has entrusted his gigantic plan for
home rehabilitation will face as its
initial major task the establishment
Of from 8 to IL Federal Home Loan
banks in stragetic sections of the
minimum capitalization of $5,0oO.ooo,
will loosen the pursestrings of home
mortgage credit for hard-preSSed home
buyers and owners. The sale of shares
will be at 500 per share, with the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
holding fund of S125000,000 ready
to take up any unsubscribed shares
The board members will serve for
terms OF six years on full-time basis.
Under the economy act their salaries
will be $4,000 each.
Chairman Fort was a member Of the
Sixty-ninth Seventieth and Seventy
first Congresses. He was active in the
1928 Republican presidential campaign
He is president of the Lincoln National
Bank of Newark, N. j., and of the
Suffolk Fire Insurance Co. of New
York; is vice president of two other
insurance companies and manager of
another and recently organized the
New Jersey Building and Loan Finance
Committee to work out building and
loan problems in that State. During
the war he was member of the Food
Administration.
Heads Dallas Bank.
Adams is president of the First
National Bank of Dallas, a director of
thte Southwestern Life Insurance Co.
and the TeXarkana Flour Mills, and a
vice president Of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce.
Best is an attorney, a director Of
several building and loan associations,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81