davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-28
LUCAS QUOTES SMITH
'DEMAGOGUE' SPEECH
Declares 1928 Standard Bearer
Once Identified Present Demo-
cratic Candidate as Such.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCKFORD, ILL.,. October 28-Re
peating statements he attributed to AL
fred E. Smith, Robert H. Lucas, Repub-
lican campaign speaker. in the prepared
copy for a speech here Wednesday night.
said Smith had attacked contemporary
demagogues and cnce identified the
present Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent as such.
II have recently stated that, while
would not accept a nomination for the
presidency, If it were rendered me"
Lucas asserted Smith said In a speech
early this year. which Lucas declared
made the Identification, that until the
Democratic) convention assembled
would not be fer or against any candi-
date. announce now an exception to
that statement. will take off my coat
and vest and fight to the end against
any candidate who persists in demogogic
appeals to the masses of the people"
Let me say for Gov. Smith," CON.
tinnued Lucas, "he meant what he said
He did take of his coat and vest. He
came out here to the Democratic con-
vention at Chicago and got
into the fight. But Gov Smith was
careless with his coat and vest. The
bad boys, McAdoo, Hearst and Garner
ran off with them. and the Governor
was obliged to go back to New York in
his suspenders."
The Democratic party, Lucas asserted.
now has been taken ever completely by
the radicals"
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Az the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, October 28.-Will
Rogers, cowboy humorist, returned from
q 16,000-mile flight over Central and
South America yesterday and reported
the people down there are fed up on
good will"
Furthermore" he added, II guaran-
teed 'em that If Roosevelt was elected
he'll not make any good will trip down
there"
Rogers, often called Americas good
will ambassador in his jaunts about the
globe, said he took mo good will with
me and brought none back, SO that
makes us even.'
He said he would make no political
campaign speeches and added What
are you trying to do, kid me? thought
I was the one to do that"
Rogers was in fine humor as he
climbed out of a seaplane and waved
his rat repeatedly to several thousand
persons who welcomed him
you fellows thank tho:e folks for
coming down to see me-" he requested
newspaper men. Even II they had
Evening star., 1932-10-28
T.R., JR., URGESU.S
TO ELECT HOOVER
Speaks From Philippines in
Behalf of Presidents
Campaign.
BY tho Associated Press.


MANILA. October 2s. Theodore
Roosevelt, jr., Governor General Of the
Philippines. said today in a speech urg-
ing President Hoover's reelection that
to keep the United States American
is the issue in the campaign"
I'VE will fight it out on those lines, y
he said. I'VE do not wish our country
to be made a laboratory for wholesale
experiments in Government owenerships
tariff tinkering or currency imitation"
Praises Hoover.
Roosevelt. son OF the former Presi-
dent. lifelong Republican and distant
lin D. Roosevelt, delivered into q micro
phone early this morning the first cam
paign address broadcast from across the
seas in American political history.
He said that against thousands oi
panic-stricken people crack.
Drained theorists. sinister self
seekers" President Hoover has stoot
firm, working every waking hour. carry
ing such burdens as has rarely beer
the lot Of man."
For the good of the Nation. we
must elect Herbert Hoover Roosevelt
continued, "' our country has been
particularly fortunate because
a man has arisen in the Nation ca
pable of facing the crisis and setting
the feet Of our people on the proper
road - 1t is our President, Herbert
Hoover sss
Warns Against Organism.
I'VE hold no brief for the intellec-
tual descendants of Bryanism.
do not accuse the Democratic stand
ard bearer of advocating all these
theories. However. they are all held
in lesser or greater degree by COM
ponent elements of the group that is
backing him.
Should he be elected We will be put
ting in control of our Nation a group
forming a compendium Of these the
ories"
Although Governor General Roose-
welt spoke in Manila at am. today
due to the difference in time, his ad-
dress was heard here at s pm. yes
terday, Eastern standard time.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
Beck Sees Direct
Turn to "Left" If
Roosevelt Wins
Saws Control of u. S. by
South Would Delay Dry
Law Repeal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, October 28.-Representa-
tive James M. Beck. Republican. OF
Pennsylvania said last night in an ad-
dress here that the election OF Gov
Roosevelt would be q direct turn to the
left" and the forces OF radicalism
would be in fair way to turn this
Republic into an imitation Of the Soviet
regime"
Beck, former Solicitor General Of the
United States, told an audience In the
Boston City Club that the cause OF
prohibition repeal would be best pro-
NOTED by continuance in power OF the
Republican party.
IF Mr. Roosevelt should be elected,
he said, land the solid South again re-
gain control of this country, the hope of
any repeal or modification will be post
pcned for at least four years"
Beck lauded the administration OF
President Hoover, assailed Gov. Roose-
velts campaign utterances as vague
and concluded:
IF the American people. in a passing
mood of discomfort, should reject Her.
bert Hoover, who has saved his coun-
try from irreparable disaster. 1t would
be a fresh illustration of the old prov
erb that republics are ungrateful.'
Evening star., 1932-10-28

say Fine that's the stud' But
what are the facts? . Since Frank
lin D. Roosevelt has been Governor Of
New York the expenses Of that State
have increased s100. 1000, 900.
Here's another common heail
Democratic Nominee Blames Hawley-
Sr1oot Tariff for the Depression Pine
we think, I'm glad to learn Mr.. Roose.
welt knows just what is wrong but Al
soon as our tariff walls are destroyed the
standards of living in America are de-
stroyed.
Mr.. Roosevelt has indeed painted Q
most fascinating picture Of the Utopia
he claims would ensue II he were elected.
But he is strangely silent on how this
miracle would be brought to pass"
Evening star., 1932-10-28
COLLEGE POLL PUTS
HOOVER AHEAD, 2 TO |
G. o. P. National Committee An
nounces Vote Taken in 21
Institutions.

The Republican National Committee
Aas made public the results Of presi-
Dental polls taken in 81 colleges
throughout the country, showing Pres
ident Hoover running more than to
ahead of Gov. Roosevelt.
Harvard. where Roosevelt matriculat-
ed. gave Hoover 1,74l to the New York
ers $40, while Columbia, where the
Democratic candidate studied law. gave
Norman Thomas 1888 to Hoover's 1888
and Roosevelt's SAT, according to the
committee.
In the Presidents native State, the
University of California at Berkeley re-
turned e33 votes for Hoover, 33l for
Roosevelt and 460 for Thomas. In the
midst Of the solid South" Hoover
polled a 2-to-l lead over Roosevelt at
Tulane, the Republican organization re-
ported.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
ODD FELLOWS TO GIVE
WASHINGTON PAGEANT
Columbia Players to Present Epi
sodes in Lives of First Presi-
dent and Wife Tonight.

The District Odd Fellows will present
a Bicentennial pageant in the Mckinley
High School auditorium at 8:l5 O'Clock
tonight. Three episodes in the lives Of
George and Martha Washington will be
depicted by the Columbia Players, under
the direction of Aurora NJ Poston
Other features of the program will be
Contralto solo by Alice Neal. accom-
panied by Louise McNerney: "Gavotte
des NJ Mathurins." Alice Louis Hunter
surprise solo. Bernice Shepard; con-
tralto solo. Vesta Pollock Lynn; violin
obbligato Betty Beasim Browne, accom-
panied by Katharine Fowler Rogers:
violin solo, Felicia Lambert. accom-
panied by Mrs. Ruth Doherty; solo,
Josef Bourne
Numerous other events also are listed
on the program. including a concert by
the Odd Fellows Band. Mrs. Mary P.
Pollock, 7l20 Ninth street. is in charge
of the Columbia Players presentations
Evening star., 1932-10-28
STRATFORD PILGRIMAGE
TOBE MADE TOMORROW
q. d. c. Members in City Will
Pay Visit to Robert z. Lees
Birthplace.

A pilgrimage to Stratford, Va. the
birthplace Of Robert E. Lee. will start
from Washington tomorrow morninc
under sponsorship of the Asa Fason
Caldwell williams Chapter Of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Leaving by bus from the south side
of the Treasury Building promptly a.
9 am. the group will visit historical
spots en- route to Stratford. stopping .
Fredericksburg for a tribute at the tomb
Of Mary Washington. Luncheon will
be served at Stratford and the party
will return in the afternoon.
Tickets will be available at the start =
ing point after $50 am tomorrow, it
was announced today.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
SUIT TO ACQUIRE LAND
FOR POWER LINE FILED
Heitmuller Property in Berwyn
District Sought by Company
Bringing Connection to D. c.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
pa suit to condemn a strip of land
through the property of w. Charles
Heitmuller and Minnie Heitmuller In
Berwyn district was instituted in Cir
cult Court yesterday by the Susque-
hanna Transmission Co., which is
bringing electric power lines from Como
wingo to the District of Columbia.
The petition says the company cam
not agree with the defendants on the
price of the land. 1t is understood the
company has acquired most the rights
Of way necessary to extend its lines
from their present terminus near
Laurel to the District line
Attorneys Robert L. Carman and M.
H. Msgruder appear for the transmits
sion company.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
EACH PARTY SEEKS LIMELIGMT
Both Democrats and Republicans t.
Stage Monster Demonstrations.

Stage Monster Demonstrations
INDIANAPOLIS, October % R-
Rivalry In campaign Showmanship
f1ared high in the Hoosier capital to-
day as President Herbert Hoover and
Gov Albert c. Ritchie brought bids for
party support to Indiana voters.
The Republican President making his
fourth Western swing In his campaign
for reelection, and the Maryland ex-
ecutive. speaking for the Democratic
candidate, Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt
of New York, headed for this cross
roads of America" with major addresses
prepared for delivery before two great
crowds
Maneuvers Of the State Republican
and Democratic Committees, each seek
ing to excel in presentation Of rousing
rallies, wound up in a furry of arrange
ments for parades welcoming the two
noted guests.
The President will address Repub-
ican rally in the Butler University Field
House. which seats $4,000, at 7:30 pm,
central standard time. Gov Ritchie
speaks at 9:15 pm. in downtown Cadle
Tabernacle, which has a capacity of
$4,000. Both addresses will be broad
cast nationally
Arriving at 4 o'clock this afternoon,
President Hoover will be escorted
through the business district and over
a three mile route to the State Execu-
tive Mansion where he and Mrs. Hoover
will be guests of Gov. Harry G. Leslie.
Soldiers from nearby Fort Benjamin
Harrison and 40 members of the Black
Horse Troop Of Culver Military
Academy will take part in the march,
as we'll as a score of oands and drum
corps and groups Of party workers:
DrAc "a h ~
through Monument Circle, where a
week ago Gov. Roosevelt, his Demo-
cratic opponent. spoke to throng that
covered its broad expanse.
As Mr. Hoover starts to speak in the
field house, five miles from the circle.
the Democratic torchlight parade will
begin moving downtown from the
World War Memorial Plaza along part
of the same route traversed earlier by
the Republicans.
Democratic leaders said the parade
would be as large as any held during
the campaign. They predicted more
than Is bands in the line, leading
thousands of Democratic workers es-
corting floats. Red torches will provide
illumination.
A series Of conferences with Demo-
cratic leaders was to follow Gov.
Ritchie'S arrival at IL am.
As a week ago Gov. Leslie, Repub-
lican, informally greeted Gov. Roose-
welt here, so today President Hoover
will find a Democrat among the well
coming throng at the Union Station.
Mayor Reginald Sullivan Of Indianap-
oils will extend the city's hospitality to
Mr. Hoover
Arrangements for overflow crowds at
the rallies were made by both. parties.
Amplifiers outside the field house will
carry the Presidents voice to those who
may sit in the foot ball stadium to
listen. The Democrats planned to
make Gov. Ritchie's address audible a
block away from the tabernacle.
Evening star., 1932-10-28
FORD DENOUNCED
AS FOE OF LABOR
Democratic Leader Declares
Manufacturer Uses Cheap
Workers Abroad.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 2S.-Henry
Ford was characterized yesterday by
Daniel J. Tobin, labor activities director
Of the Democratic National Committee,
as AN enemy of the American worker
who has vastly increased unemployment
In America by removing his factories
to Europe"
Ford recently spoke for the re-elec-
ton Of President Hoover.
Discussing the Presidents recent
order for an investigation OF tariff
schedules, Tobin said in q statement
released through the National Com
mittee:
IF this is more than q political
gesture. 1t would only be fair for the
President to order an investigation OF
the worst offender Of all In this de-
preston.
Was Against Tariff.
'Mr. Ford. who recently lauded Mr.
Hoover and his high tariff policy, urg-
ing his workers to vote for Hoover, is
profiting to the extent of hundreds Of
millions through a carefully provided
loophole in the tariff wall. His tractors
for the American trade are now made
In Ireland, where labor Is cheap. and
The huge prof. resulting comes directly
out of the pockets Of the thousands OF
workers who once made these tractors
In Ford's American factories.
80 - 1t Is interesting to recall that
Mr.. Ford two years ago was ioud in
his outcry against the Hawley-Smoot
tariff. even going 50 far in newspaper
interviews as to denounce it as an out
rage that could never again he perpe-
trated on the American people. He
predicted his friend. President Hoover,
would veto the bill. Mr.. Hoover did not
veto it, but Mr.. Ford did find consola-
tion in the bright idea OF making
tractors in Ireland and bringing them
in duty free.
Come in Duty Free.
"It will be answered that the tractors
come in duty free as agricultural i'm
plements, an alleged concession to the
welfare OF American farmers. In the
case of an American citizen who moves
his factory abroad to catch advantage
Of the free list. 1t is pretty clear that
such q patriot himself, and not the
farmer. will profit
What Mr.. Ford Is really saying, in
effect. to his employees and ex-employes
Is: Vote for Hoover and help me send
your jobs abroad"
Evening star., 1932-10-28
PAYNE TELLS ELECTORS
TO COMPARE CANDIDATES
Assistant War Secretary Urges G.
o. P. Rally "to Do More Than
Read Headlines"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WATERBURY. Conn.,, october 28-
Addressing his third Connecticut audi
ence in as many successive nights. As
sistant Secretary of War Frederick H
Payne urged Republican rally last
night to do more than read headlines
In comparing the two presidential candi-
dates.
I'VE see a headline Roosevelt Flays
Extravaganza of Federal Government
said Payne in prepared address. we
Evening star., 1932-10-28
British Grow Huge Berry.

LONDON (P.-A new berry as large
as damson plum was shown at the
Royal Horticultural Show here. It Is
cross between a blackberry and a
veitchberry. the latter in turn being a
cross between a blackberry and q rasp-
berry.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

Tobacco and gasoline are state mo-
Acpolie& IN Spain.
Evening star., 1932-10-28

Although Governor General Roose-
welt spoke in Manila at am. today,
due to the difference in time, his ad-
dress was heard here at s pm. yes
terday, Eastern standard time.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

for the Browns after everything is
said and done. Following all the
error-making during the first four
innings, the veteran settled down
and kept the Griffs scoreless. al
lowing four hits, but always haV-
ing enough to halt would-be scor-
ing rallies.
Three BobbleS
The Griffs won the game by
counting three runs in the second
inning and four in the fourth.
Three errors in a row, by Melillo.
Gray and Grimes, aided Manage:
JohnSon'S men in scoring their
trio of tallies in the second, while
a miscue by Schultz and a topple
by Centerfielder Garms helped
the Griffs in scoring their four
markers in the fourth
Howard Maple was behind the
bat for the second time in as
manv days, by the way, and
handled himself excellently, as in
his first appearance, Tuesday.
Yesterday he came through even
better at bat by socking out three
singles and fly TO GoSlin in four
times at bat. One of his hits and
his fly to Goslin figured in the
scoring,
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Cazen to Return
To Griffmen
In Spring

Heigh, no! Look what the
eclipse brought the washington
Baseball Club!
One outfielder.
Name: Walter Cazen.
Source: Youngstown ohio
Central League.
He'll report to the Griffmen
at Biloxi next March. He has
been hitting .345 this season at
the Griff farm in Youngstown
and was picked on the Central
League all-star team.
Cazen was picked up over a
year ago from the Davenport
Western League Club, where he
had been a first baseman.
Showing no promise at that
post, the Griffs sold him to
Youngstown, which has devel-
oped him as an outfielder.
He stole % bases in ia
games this year.
Heigh, hoG ,h.rt
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

Inc service SCHOOLS nave SlSIlcQ
for a three-year series, which is
expected, by 1885, to once more
develop into the annual highlight
of the pigskin season.
The first official non-charity
game since the rupture of 1927
will be at Franklin Field in
Philadelphia on December 3.
Maj. Gen. william D. Connor,
superintendent at West Point,
and Admiral Thomas c. Hart,
commandant at Annapolis, entered
into the agreement yesterday in
Philadelphia.
Portion to Charity
The agreement also calls for
football games in 1888 and 1884
at undesignated sites. Arrange
ments have been completed to de-
vote a portion of the receipts to
charity.
Navy gave way on eligibility
rules, which caused the break in
1927, The two teams have played
charity post-season games since
then, however. Navy had insisted
upon the three-year rule for ath-
letes. contending it was unfair
for the Army to allow ex-college
stars to play three years at West
Point on top of their college
careers.
The new arrangement makes
no change in existing policy OF
allowing each school to fix its
own eligibility rules.
West Point Jubilant
At West Point announcement
of the renewal of the games was
received with cheers and the
singing of Army songs. The an
nouncement was made at an ath-
letic rally of all cadets and Off
GERS. which was addressed by the
Army football coach, Major Ralph
SaSSe.
The celebration at Annapolis
was a quiet one, as many of the
ca6tS and officers were absent.
Would EquaIiEe Conditions
At the time of the break in re
lations between West Point and
Annapolis, high hopes were held
by Navy men that the Navy De
partment would alter conditions
for entry into Annapolis in such
a manner as to eQualize athletic
conditions between the two acade,
mics.
Efforts were made to increase
the age limit for entry into An.
napoliS. However. naval authori-
ties refused to consider a change
in the age limit. citing the
necessity for flag officers in the
Navy at a certain definite age.
Naval men as a rule have re-
Sented the implication that the
Navy wanted to drag West Point
down in the athletic scale. They
have insisted that hopes were held
that the break would aid in the
movement to increase the age
limit for entry into Annapolis.
Resumption of relations means
nothing more nor less than that
the burden Of proof is constantly
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Illegal Use of Hands

pushing an adversary out of
your path Of the ball carrier
was the intended limit Of the
old rules and that still Is per
mitted, but the use Of hands,
especially the heel of the hand,
to batter an opponents head or
neck-a practice that some re-
garded as legitimate under the
old rules-iS definitely out"
says Little, who continues:
"FOr those who predicated
their defense ON the latter some
adjustment Of their defensive
scheme will be necessary for
the penalty for illegal use of
hands is a drastic one, Danish
ing the guilty player from the
game and penalizing his team
half the distance to its goal
line. l do not believe, however,
that it will do away with the So
called waiting or shifting de-
fenSe and force all teams to en-.
plOy the space-charging scheme.
ut is true that, without the
liberal and vigorous use of
hands and the threat Of pun
tshment that they carried, the
waiting defense may not be as
effective as Of old.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

Forest, they staggered home un'
der the burden of an 81.
The "a of Seaver and More
land, therefore, offered one of
those odious comparisons. as did
the 73 of the Ouimet team
against the 70 of its opponents.
Sweetser and Voigt had a better
ball of 38-35-73, two over par,
to show for their morning.
In all, the Americans placed
themselves in a position where
another victory in the cup series
seemed inevitable. If they win
the four foursomes this after
noon, as indicated, they would
need only three wins in tomor-
rows eight singles matches to
retain the cup. They have held
it successfully and successfully
through the six previous meetings
between the two nations.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
DU IRA IS 5 UP
On MYLES

KELLER COURSE. ST. PAUL.
Mimi, Sept. 1-Olin Dutra.
tournament medalist. was lead
ing Reggie Myles. Ashland,
Ohio, up today at the end
OF 10 holes of their scheduled
36-hole match in the second
round of match play of the
National Professional Golfers
Championship.
Dutra was going great and
toured the first nine holes in
"a strokes, two under par. The
cards:
Par, out. ....... 445S43 4 4-8s
Myies. out...... 3 4 5 5 3-3S
Coming from behind and win
ming the last two holes with par
fourS, Herman Barron, Port Ches-
ter, N. Y, was leading Abe Espi-
nosa, of Chicago, one up at the
turn. Barron negotiated the
nine holes in 81 strokes, one over
par, as did EspinoSa.
AL Collins, Kansas City, and
John Golden, Of Noroton, Conn.,,
who upset Walter Hagen in a
record 43-hole match yesterday,
were all squared after the ninth.
Collins and Golden both Jour
neyed the nine holes in 35's, one
stroke under par.
Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del,
holder Of the Keller course rec
ord at IS, was up two over Henry
Pickard, Charleston, S. c., after
nine holes. Their scores were
Pickard, 81; Dudley, 35.
Bobby Cruickshank, Port Rich
mond, N. Y, led Vincent Eldred,
Pittsburgh, two up at the turn.
Frank Walsh. Bryn Mawr Coun-
try Club, Chicago, was holding a
five up lead over Gene Kunes,
Hartford, Conn.,, at the halfway
mark this morning. Walsh's
medal card of 35 was one under
par.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

Yesterday, the Browns must
have gotten the idea that the
Griffs really wanted to hold on
to third place. At least they did
everything in their power to hand
them the game, if ever one was
handed
First, Mr.. Sammy Gray. who
started on the mound for the
Killefer team. kicked in with two
errors almost on top of each
other. Next. came errors from
Schultz. Melillo and Grimes-all
of which figured in the Griffs'
scoring during the torrid after
noon.
Too Much Eclipse
Manager Johnson and his men
put the sloppy Browns exhibition
down as too much eclipse. :"
Whatever it was, it lost ball
game for the Missourians, as their
6 runs in the sixth might have
turned the tide in their direction
iAo0 AlOI t1ACJ A1dllNCQ OD~
ponents their runs earlier.
Tommy Thomas started on the
mound for Manager johnson and
worked five excellent frames. In
the sixth, however, he began to
feel the heat and before every
thing was ended. the Browns had
knocked him out of the box, and
forced Manager Johnson to call
in Prof. Monte Weaver to stem
the tide.
This, good old Monte did, but
not until after the Browns had
scored runs off his offerings
right after his entrance. During
the remaining innings, however,
the professor could not be
touched, th1 result being the
GriffS nosed out as the victor. 7
to 8.
Sammy Gray pitched good ball