davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-04
Record Vote
Is Predicted

Continued from page one)
L. Fletcher.
For Corporation Commissioner,
Term ending 1938-Stanley Win
borne.
For Insurance Commissioner
Dan c: BoneY:
For Judge Superior Court, 5rd
District-R. Hunt Parker.
For Judge Superior Court, 18th
District-H. Hoyle Sink.
For United States Senator For
Term Ending March 4, 1915
Robert R. Reynolds.
For Term Ending March 4, 1889
Robert R. Reynolds.
For Member Of Congress Ninth
Congressional District-Robert l..
Doughton.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
For Governor-Cliford Frazier.
For Lieutenant Governor
Boone D. Tillet.
For Secretary of State-C. R.
Brady.
For Auditors. S. Jennings.
For Treasurer-P. H. Gwynn.
For Superintendent Of Public
Observation-Disclosures L. Butler.
For Attorney General-H. S.
Williams.
For Commissioner of Agricul-
ture-John L. Phelps.
For Commissioner of Labor-A.
I. Ferebee.
For Corporation Commissioner,
Term Ending 193S-Virge Nc
Clure.
For Insurance Commissioner
w. H. Grogan. Jr.
For Judge Superior Court, 3rd
District
For Judge Superior Court, 18th
District-James Mace lamroch, Jr.
For United States Senator For
Term Ending March 4, 1933-Jake
F.. Newell.
For Term Ending March 4, 1889
Jake F. Newell.
For Member of Congress Ninth
Congressional District - P. P,
Dulin.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-04

more pupils than could be accom-
mcdated with seats and a possibi-
lily of an enrolment of 40.
Farmers around here are about
done picking cotton and are work
ing hard to finish sowing wheat
and gathering in their corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Corkle,
of Kernersville, were overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Cor
riher Tuesday, October 18th. Mr.
McC orkle is treasurer of the N.
C. State Grange. =.
Quite a few of our folks attend
ed a Hallowe' en- fete held at Lands
school Friday night, which was
very much enjoyed BY everyone.
Corriher Grange No. 81 will
hold its regular meeting Monday
night, November 9TH, 1880 o'clock
at Corriher school. Election of
officers will take place at this
meeting and all members are urg-
ed to be present. There will be a
short program rendered.
The National Grange conven-
ton will be held at 'Winston-Sal-
en- November l6th-25th. We are
expecting a number of our mem
bers to attend and take the 9th
degree of the Patrons of Husban-
dry which will be conferred on
the 18th at 2 P. m. Also at 8 p. m.
the same date.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-04
COW BUSTS UP WHOLE
RAILROAD SYSTEM

Hamilton, Bermuda.-Service on
Bermuda's only modern transpor-
tation system, dislocated by a COW,
was resumed today. The single
coach train that runs from St.
Georges to Hamilton ran into a
COW. The train was derailed. The
COW died. A horse drawn bus
transports passengers pending re-
pairs.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-04

years ago, the Digest forecast as
to Massachusetts, was AN wet".
The state was given to Hoover by
two to one majority; yet Smith
carried it in the general election.
The Digest returns are more favor
able to Roosevelt than to Smith,
and the Hoover vote Is off this
year. What will the huge French
Canadian and Italian vote do this
year? We think the feeling over
the failure of Alfred E. Smith to
secure the nomination still pre-
walls sufficiently to saw the state
for Hoover. Massachusetts, is I'M
certain and doubtful, but we be-
lieve Hoover will carry it.
NEW HAMPSHIRE: Much the
same conditions prevail in New
Hampshire as exists in Connect
cut and Massachusetts,. Smith
lost the state by only $4,000 votes.
The wine bibbing French-Cana-
dams make up 20 per cent of the
population. Prohibition will cut
a big figure in the states decision.
We think Hoover has the edge,
though that edge is small.
NEW JERSEY: Claimed by
both parties. Digest and Hearst
polls give state to Hoover. On the
basis Of the Digest error of four
years ago, taken in conjunction
with the present returns, the
state should go to Roosevelt by
$4,000 majority. Is Governor
Roosevelt as popular with that
part of the population not reached
by the Digest as was AL Smith:
We think not. Smith is the lido
of the masses in northern New
Jersey. The cities returns of the
Digest show Roosevelt and Hoover
running neck and neck. What
about the small town and rura
vote? We think it favors Hoover
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-04
TEXTILE PIONEER DIES

A pioneer in the textile industry
Of CASTOR county and North Caro-
lima, Abel P. Rhyme, SS, died at
Mt. Holly on Saturday night.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-04
Digest, Hearst
And Watchman
Pick Roosevelt
(Cout;uued from haze one)

Continued from page one)
cratic nominee will carry the state
by a small majority.
CONNECTICUT: We think
Hoover will carry the state. Both
major and all minor New England
polls point this way. The Digest
erred over II per cent in under
estimating Governor Smiths vote
in 1928, but we don't think
Roosevelt will poll as large a vote
as was polled for the Democratic
nominee hat year. Political OBJ
servers note considerable dissatis-
faction over the failure of Alfred
E. Smith to secure the nomination
at the Chicago convention. Smiths
tour of New England has proba-
bly, reduced this feeling, but we
think some of it still turks in the
minds of his supporters in that
state. Hoover's majority, howev-
er, will be small.
DELAWARE: We disagree with
both the Literary Digest and the
Hearst polls, and share the opin-
ion of a political analysis in the
New York Times, who gives Della
ware to Hoover BY less than $500.
There has been a switch in the Re-
publican vote to Roosevelt, but
not large enough to give the state
to Roosevelt on the basis Of the
same vote as was cast in 1928.
Hoover will "luck out" in Della
ware.
KANSAS: We agree with the
Literary Digest on Kansas. An
independent candidate for gov
ernor is said to be sweeping the
state. Corn is selling at nine
cents. The Wichita Beacon,
which is also conducting a poll in
the state, predicts that Roosevelt
will win. 1t looks like a bad year
for the Old Guard in Kansas, and
we predict that Roosevelt wilA
carry the state by a safe majority.
MAINE: We do not believe that
the September victory will be re-
peated in Maine in November.
Smiths vote was much underesti-
mated in Maine four years ago by
the Digest, but adding this percen-
tage of error to the present
forecast, it looks as though Pre-
sident Hoover will get by in
Maine with a small majority.
MASSACHUSETTS: One of
the truly doubtful states, even
though the Hearst and Digest polls
eixe-he- state to Hoover -Four |
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-04

School started up at Gorriher
Monday, October 5st, with Mrs.
E. C. Houck, teacher, reporting
The Washington times., 1932-01-22

OF course, however, there
wouldn't be any club without
you boys and girls. It takes
more than one member-even
a chap as big as Kit Karson-
to make a club.
And so Kit wants all the
gang to turn in and take an
active part in the club activi-
ties. If you haven't written
him suggesting some thing for
the program this winter and
coming spring get busy with
your pens and pencils.
Kit is working on several OF
the suggestions already re-
ceived but he would welcome
additional ideas. Every boy
and girl has some Secret dream
that might, with Kits help,
materialize into something big
if he or she had the courage
to write him a letter.
You know dreams have q
way Of coming true. That is,
of course, If you know how to
dream.
Write Kit Of your plans.
Maybe he might have a sugges-
tion or two for you.
And certainly he would be
glad to receive any suggestion
Jou might have for him.
It's almost the first Of Feb
ruary and before we know it
spring will be upon us. And
then after a few brief weeks
schools will be over and we
will be making vacation plans.
What are yours?
Kit would like to know about
your vacation plans and many
Of your fellow club members
will be interested to hear what
you are going to do this sum.
mer.
Get busy with your writing
pads and let Kit hear from
you.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22

AS matter of fact our Kit
Karson, despite his adventurous
career and grey hairs is still
much of a boy at heart. He
loves the woods and little wood
land creatures as we'll as any
of you. And the comic strips are
still his favorite form of litera-
ture.
That is what makes his fif-
teen-minute adventure-talks so
popular with the club members.
And that is one of the factors
responsible for the amazing sue
cess so far Of the Washington
Times Adventure Club.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22

Members Of
the g a n g
write that it
sort of fin
ishes the day
off properly
to make ones
self all COM
Portable in a
big ch ir
every Tues
day and Fri
day evening
and twirl the
dial for Kits
famous fif-
teen minutes.
He certainly
knows what
boys and girls
like-that old
fellow.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
Washington Times
ADVENTURE CLUB

This is Kit Karson night at
WJSV for members Of the
Washington Times Adventure
Club.
Old Kit is scheduled to go
on the air at 6 p. m. and he
wants all the club members to
tune in and listen.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
ANNUAL Meeting

The annual stockholders meet
ing of the Real Title Corpora
ton will be held in the Jesse
Building, Arlington, Va, Tues
day afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
Benefit CARD PARTY

The Catholic Women's Club Of
st. Charles Church, Clarendon,
Va, will give a benefit card party
in the st. Charles School on Feb
ruary l.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Gadsby's Tavern
Ball Will Be
Broadcast
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

They're going to rig UP the
mikes over at Gadsby's Tavern in
Alexandria Monday night when
the last "5irthnight ua1r George
Washington attended the year :,
his death in 1899 will be re-
enacted. In colonial costumes
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Dramatic Artist

Joan Winter is one of the
leading dramatic artists in the
NB.C. outfit. When she was IA
years old, she began spending
her summers working with a stock
company at Dayton, Ohio. In ad-
dition to being an accomplished
actress, she is a pianist of recog-
niZed ability,
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Chatter

Now that ciggy company has
decided to put off the Tokyo
broadcast, originally scheduled
for February %, to March /.
Sol Bloom is going to inaugurate
another children's radio club in
Washington. It's premiere is at
4:45 this afternoon over WMAL
:. Dorothy Page, winner of Paul
Whiteman's Detroit additions,
will go on the air with him over
the Blue Network tonight at 10
Richmond P. (Kissable) Hobson,
ardent dope crusader, will be on
the WIZ network tomorrow
afternoon at g.. Did you hear
Beatrice Fairfax broadcast yester-
day over WJZ-WBAL?. MRS.
Leonardsville, of WeStport, Me.
sister Of Rudy Vallee, has written
Ray Perkins asking him to sing,
20, To Be a Turtle!" He sang
it last night
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
Vox Pop

Mr, B1geloW:
several weeks ago you fore
cast that Norman BrOkenShire
would soon be on the air regu-
1srly in sponsored program.
Give us a tell. will yOu?"-Sam
uel BriScOe."
The Old Kid Himself will be
prominently featured on a new
Columbia program beginning March
8, at 10:15 p. m. So you like
Norman's chatter, too, Sam?
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

many OF CneHl
were worn at
The original ball
ID e S cendantS
of Ge eral
Washington will
participate in
he broadcast,
and a t as the
leading char
acters.
Music of the
same type, and
some Of t h e
anne musical
numberc played
in 1899, will
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

'OAN WIN EMS D6 Q6HTu OVeI
the air. The ball is being arranged
by the Alexandria committee Of
the Colonial Danes of Virginia,
Mt. Vernon Chapter of the D. A.
r., and the Washington Society
Of Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
9:SO-Sacred hour.
1O:OO-John r. Clarke, tenor.
IO:3O-Studio feature.

''O x''oe'''s'-WBAL-''' Meters
P. M.
4:OO-Rhythmic serenade.
4:15-Radio Guild.
5:15--Harold Stokes dance or
cheStra.
5:30-The Singing Lady.
5:4S-Little orphan Annie.
6:OO-RaiSing Junior.
6:15-Peter van Steeden and his
orchestra.
6:25-John B. Kennedy, talk.
6:3O-The Vagabonds.
6:45-TopicS in brief.
7:0O-Amos n Andy.
7:15-All-star orchestra.
7:3O-San Felice Serenade.
800 eonard joys Orchestra. 4.
8:3O-Trade and Mark.
8:45-SisGerS Of the Skillet
9:OO-Fri 9ndship Town.
9:39-Fireside Singers.
1O:OO-Paul Whiteman's Chief
tGinS.
1O:S0-Waves of Melody.
'1:OO-Slumber Music
1880 Jack Denny and Orchestra
IL. .OO-;MllS Band.
12:1S-William StoesS and his Or,
chestra.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
TOMORROW

1910 HilOc'''F'-WOL-ss Meters
A. M.
7:OO-Musical Clock Program.
8:0O-Thought for the Day.
8:05-MuSical Clock Continued.
9:55-Police Bulletins.
1O:OO-RequeSt Hour.
11:0O-Red Cross Speaker.
11:15-Walter Reed Request Hour.
11:45-Dr. Viola Russell Ander.
son.
12:OO-Lenten Services.
P. M.
12:30-Alvin Thaden, Popular
Entertainer.
12:45-Virginia Road Report.
12:5O-Luncheon Music.
S:OO-Variety Hour.
$50 N''oe's'''-WMAL- Meters
A. M.
8:OO-Salon Musicale.
8:3O-Morning Devotions.
8:45-Vocal Art Trio.
OSVU-AlGGIC OdCh AhGO1C.
9:15-The Commuters.
9:3O-Tony'S Scrap Book.
9:45-Bisquick.
9:5O-Songs Of the Out-of-Doors.
1O:OO-Arny Band Concert.
1O:3O-Salon Orchestra.
11:O0-AdventureS Of Helen and
Mary.
11:30-Columbia Revue.
12:OO-Radio Guide.
P. M.
12:O5-Charles Boulanger and His
Orchestra.
12:45-Athletic Program.
1:0O-George Hall Orchestra.
1:3O-Armand VecSey'S Orches-
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

2:OO-The Funnyboners.
2:l5-Saturday Syncopators.
2:3O-Syracuse Symphony Or
chestra.
ira.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19
$50 Ailooyele'-WRC-sIs Meters

$50 HilOcyeIe'-WRC-Sl' Meters
4:OO-Betty Moore, Decorating
4:15-"Second Mrs. Tanqueray."
5:15-Skippy.
5:3O-Bisquick.
5:45-Columbo's Orchestra.
6:OO-Time.
6:O1-Dance Orchestra.
6:l5-Dance Orchestra.
6:3O-William Hard.
6:45-StebbinS Boys.
7:OO-Amos n Andy.
7:15-Lanin's Orchestra.
7:3O-Alice JOY.
7:45-Dynamic Hour.
S:OO-Jessica Dragonette an d
Cavaliers.
9:OO-EskimoS.
S:3O-Dance Orchestra.
1O:OO-Sampler Orchestra.
1O:3O-Theater of the Air.
11:OO-Last Minute News.
11:O2-Daugherty's Orchestra.
11:3O-Prohibition Poll.
11sSO-AC1JL4y O4CAICoO1d.
12:OO-Ralph Kirbery.
l2:OS-Weather.
12:O6-Coon-Sanders' Orchestra.
12:SO-Dance Orchestra.
$50 K'lO''e'''-WMAL- Meters
4:OO-"TOpics Of The Times in
Realm of Sports"
A:lS-Bicentennial Children'S
Program.
4:45-CurtiS Institute of Music
Program.
5:15-Palmer Program.
5:42-Board of Trade Talk.
The Washington times., 1932-02-19

5:45-Doug Warrenfels.
6:OO-Time and Program Re.
sumo.
6:O1-"The George washington
Parade"
6:15-Boulanger's Orchestra.
6:3O-Trail of Melody.
6:45-"Jimmy and Jane"
7:0O-Myrt and Marge.
7:15-Bing Crosby.
7:3O-Southern Orchestra.
7:45-Morton Downey.
8:0O-Bath Club.
8:15-Singin' Sam.
8:SO-March Of Time.
9:OO-Pageant.
9:30-To the Ladies.
9:45-"Casey" Jones.
10:OO--Musical Program.
1O:15-Adventures in Health.
1O:3O-Music That Satisfies.
1O:45-Vivian Ruth.
11:OO-Wardman Orchestra.
11:3O-OlSen's Orchestra.
12.OO-Weather.
12:O1-Bernie's Orchestra.
12:3O-Sissle's Orchestra.
1910 EiIooyeI"'-WOL-ss' Meters
4:OO-Mabel Owens, soprano,
and Glenn Fisher, pianist.
4:3O-Tea Time Tunes.
4:45-Sodality Program.
5:O0-Paul DeLong Gable, or.
ganiSt.
5:30-Clothesmen.
5:45-Dream Girl.
6:OO-Sportorial by Bryan Morse.
6:15-Police Post Program.
6:45-Varieties.
7:OO-Dinner Music.
7:2O-The Washington Herald
and He arst Metrotone
News Globe Trotter.
7:3O-"Upward Shot,"
8:OO-Radio Night Court.
8:SO-Community Chest Girl.
9:0O-Good Mite.
l'eO KilOoyoIe'-WJSV-sOS Meters
4:OO-walter Doe, popular enter.
tainer.
4:3O-Adventure Club.
4:45-Gaffer Grey.
5:O0-Modern Living.
5:30-Naval Hospital Request
Program.
6:OO-Woman'S Radio Club.
6:15-Beauty Culture.
6:3O-Your Marketing Problems.
6:45-Marjorie Webster.
7:OO--Market Reports.
7:15-Sunday School Times.
7:3O-Army Band Concert.
8:0O-Concert Orchestra.
8:30-Minstrel Memories.
9:0O-Colonial Trio.
9:15-Cameron Club.
9:3O-Fretted Symphony.
1O:OO-Late News Flashes from
The washington Herald.
1O:15-Yvonne Rapeer, soprano.
10:3O-Slaughter's Orchestra.
11:0O-Studio Presentation.
11:3O-Club Prudhom.
12:OO-Sign Off.
1855 KiIOoy0le'-W3XK-n4l Meters
P. M.
800 Stump" Miller.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
|. 7. MANN RITES
TO Be SATURDAY
Fuel Company Head, Who
Died of Heart DieSaSe, Was
Native of West Virginia.

Funeral services for Isaac Thomas
Mann, 81, president of the Pocahontas
Fuel Co., Inc, who died late yesterday
at his home, 1888 Sixteenth street, will
be held Saturday morning at II O'Clock
at the residence. Burial will be IN
Rock Creek Cemetery. The services
will be conducted by the Rev. A. ].
Mccartney of the Covenant First
Presbyterian Church.
Death was attributed to heart disease,
from which he had suffered for almost
a year.
Born in Fort Spring, Greenbrier
County, w. Va, he began his business
career as teller in the Bank of Bram-
well, w. Va, following his education by
private tutors. He later rose to posi-
tions as cashier, vice president and
finally president of this bank. which po-
sition he held at the time of his death.
He had been a resident of Washington
about 20 years.
He had been president of the Poca-
hontas Co. 35 years, and had been con-
nected with other corporations among
them the Beaver Greek Consolidated
Coal Co.. which he served as president,
and the Norfolk & Western Railway, OF
which he was a director at the time OF
his death.
In 1903 he was a delegate at large
from West Virginia to the Republican
National Convention in Chicago.
Mr. Mann is survived by his widow,
formerly Miss Vernie Meyers of Bram-
well; a son, William Mann, of this city;
a daughter, Mrs. Churchill Owen of
Denver, Colo; three grandchildren, all
of Denver; a brother, Edwin Mann,
Blue1eld, w. Va, and three sisters. Mrs.
E. A Alexander and Mrs. j. v. God
win of Bluefleld, and Mrs. Andrew Alex
ander, Charleston, w. Va.
He was a member of the Chevy Chase,
Metropolitan, Congressional and Burn
ing Tree Clubs of this city.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
orkers attacked a group of Moslem

workers attacked group Of Moslem
pedestrians.
The police fired upon the rioters.
Forty mills were closed and so workers
arrested.
The remainder of the city was fairly
quiet. All attempts at looting were
quickly checked. The chief anxiety was
the possibility that troubles in the mill
area might spread widely, while police
efficiency was lessened because the en-
tire force has been on duty practically
continuously for three days.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

Of q dispute over salary reductions with
Giulio Gatti-Casazza, general manager
of the Metropolitan.
The policy Of salary reductions insti-
tuted by Gatti- CaSazza was upheld in
a letter to the general manager from
PAUL D. Cravath. chairman Of the Metro
politan Opera Association.
Gatti-CasazZa sails for italy tomor-
row on the Conte Grande for his Sum-
mer vacation.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
ASSAULT SUSPECTS
HELD BY D. C. POLICE
Colored Men Are Believed Two
Who Attacked Virginia
Storekeeper.

Two colored men were arrested by
Sergt. J. o. B. Gray, of the fifth pre-
cinct, last night as suspects in an
assault on j. Robert Baker, 70-year- old
storekeeper, of Coniorn, King George
County. Va, Tuesday night. The pris-
oners are Theodore Roosevelt Coleman,
%, and James Alfonso Lewis, 19.
Baker was beaten as he started from
his store to his home, only so yards
distant. After his assailants left him,
he revived sufficiently to get home, but
his wife, fearing the men were still in
the neighborhood, was unable to get
medical assistance until daylight
The storekeeper was found to have
q fractured skull His condition is
grave. Police believe the assailants
were frightened by passing automobiles
before they could rob either Baker or
the store.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

Military bands are to give Sunday
concerts In Hyde Park, London.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
CITIZENS ELECT
WILLIAM H. LUERS
Dahlgren Terrace Association Holds
Last Meeting of Year-July 4
Plans Discussed.

william H. Luers was elected presi-
dent of the Dahlgren Terrace Citizens
Association in its final meeting of the
year last night. He succeeds w. j.
Weber
Other officers chosen were Mrs. C. M
Merillat. first vice president; Ralph
Thrasher, second vice president; Miss
Margaret Weber, secretary; Gus Kings
bury, treasurer. Delegates named for
the Federation of Citizens Associations
were Mr.. Weber and A. F. E. Scheer.
Plans were discussed for the annual
Fourth of July celebration, to be held
this year in conjunction with the
Northeast Bicentennial Committee.
Following program of entertain
ment, the association adjourned for the
Summer, the next meeting to be held
the third Wednesday in October.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Ambassador to Japan Sails.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10 (P.-
Poseph c. Grew. formed Undersecre-
tary of State and newly appointed
United States Ambassador to Japan,
visited San Francisco yesterday en- route
to Toxic. He sails today on the Liner
President Coolidge. Mrs. Grew and
their daughter ESlie accompany him.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
GIGLI Is REPLACED
BY TITO SCHIPA
Place of Metropolitan Opera Com.
pany Tenor to Be Filled by
Chicago Artist.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 19-Tito Schipa.
for many years leading tenor with the
Chicago Civic Opera Co., has been en-
gagged to fill the vacancy in the Metro
politan Opera Co. roster created by the
withdrawal of Beniamino Gigli.
Gigli resigned recently as the outcome
Evening star., 1932-05-19
MRS. PERCY TEMPLETON
Is BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Funeral Services Are Conducted at
Church of the Ma
tivity.

Funeral services were held yesterday
for Mrs. Lillian G. Templeton, 35, who
died Sunday at her home, 802 Kennedy
street, after brief illness. Burial was
in Arlington National Cemetery, fol-
lowing services held at the Church of
the Nativity
Mrs. Templeton is survived by her
husband, Percy v. Templeton; two
small daughters, Dorothy Marie, 8, and
Marjorie Ann, 5; five brothers, Charles
A., Louis M, Ernest E, Oscar A, and
James Maury Kreamer, and four sisters,
Miss Mary T. Kreamer, Mrs. Edward c.
Horner of Silver Spring, Miss Helen
kreamer and Mrs. Jerome B. Lawler.
Mrs. Templeton was a daughter Of
Charles A. Kreamer, at one time bat
talon chief, District Of Columbia Fire
Department.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
new DISTRIBUTION
OF WEALTH URGED
Official of Peoples Lobby See;
Change as Solution. to Jobless
Situation.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-Redistrib
tion of the national income through
a shift in taxation was advocated before
the National Conference of Social
Workers today as essential to the solu-
ton of the unemployment problem.
Speaking at the meeting of the Ameri-
can Association of Social Workers, Ben
Evening star., 1932-05-19
BOMBAY RIOT TOLL
REACHES 1O5 DEAD
978 Injured in Hindu-Moslem
Clashes-Police Fear Spread
of Disorders.

BY the Associated Press.
BOMBAY, May 19.-Total casualties
in the weeks Hindu -Moslem riots here
rose to los dead and s7S injured today,
when severe clashes occurred in the mill
area north of the city in which six were
killed and 80 injured.
The trouble started when Hindu mill
Evening star., 1932-05-19

jamin c. Marsh, executive secretary Of
the Peoples Lobby, Washington, de-
clared that "only by shifting at least
six billions of taxes from families with
incomes under $4,000 to those with in
comes over $4,000, and taking most OF
the incomes of over $4,000 for several
years can meet the employment situa-
ton and avert a further collapse Of
securities. credit and confidence"
Liberation from the Victorian policy
of silence concerning all forms of sex
information was hailed by DR.. Florence
H. Richards, Philadelphia educator. as
one of the greatest educational accom-
plishments of the last Is years.
Codifcation of the more than 1000
laws affecting Indians was urged by
Charles J. Rhoads, United States COM
missioner of Indian Affairs.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
ELECTION Is PLANNED

The National and International Com
munity Bible Readers League, Inc,
viii elect officers at the regular an
nual meeting to be held tomorrow
night at Powell Junior High School,
Hiatt and Lamont streets.
THE Cultural Value of the Bible"
will be discussed by Arthur Gibson
Morse. Winners In the Bible-reading
contest completed May / will receive
awards