davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-10
BIG WET MAJORITY
IN CONGRESS SEEN
Mrs. Sabin Bases Forecast
on Replies to Query Sent
Candidates.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 10-The
Women's Organization for National
Prohibition Reform yesterday made
public a preliminary report on the
questionnaires sent candidates for the
United States Senate and House with
the comment by Mrs. Charles II. Sabln,
national chairman, that "a large wet
Democratic majority in the Seventy
third Congress" was indicated.
The organization which set out to
query all candidates for Congress, an
nounced it had received 228 replies
from Democrats thus far and l70 from
Republicans; that 227 of the Democrats
favored outright repeal and / opposed
it: that l05 Republicans favored repeal
% were opposed to it, and AZ gave
answers which the organization state
ment listed as ''evasive.'
There was no announcement as 10
what percentage of the questionnalres
sent were represented in the early re-
turns.
The candidates were asked If they
would support resolution Tor stralgh.
repeal of the eighteenth amenoment
and the restol alton TO each State OF lts
DOWSE W IGBuldlC
Replies Tabulated.
Replies were tabulated from % States
as follows. =,
California yes, l
no, "evasive"; Democrats, 10 yes.
Idaho-Republicans, no.
Illinois-Republicans ! yes, eva
sise";; Democrats, 8 yes.
neutrality-suspicious., 3 no; Demo-
Gratis, 9 yes.
Maryland Republicans. yes, 4 eva
sive"; Democrats, yes.
Massachusetts, Republicans. IL yes,
"evasive'; Democrats, Is yes:
Michigan - Republicans, 13 yes;
Democrats, II yes.
Minnesota - Republicans, 2 yes;
Democrats, 8 yes; Farmer-Laboritles, D
yes.
Mississippi-Democra yes.
Missouri-Republican yes, 3 eva
sive"; Democrats, II yes.
Jersey Replies Solid.
New neutrality-suspicious., eva
sive'; Democrats, 3 yes.
New Jersey-Republicans, l3 yes;
Democrats, is yes.
New York-Republicans 18 yes, 5
North neutrality-suspicious., 5 no:
Democrats, yes.
North Dakota-Republican no, l
"evasive": Democrats, yes.
Ohio-Republicars yes, no, Z
"evasive"; Democrats, "a yes.
Pennsylvania-Repu II yes, 8
no, "evasive"; Democrats, 25 yes, l
no; Republican-Democrats, 3 yes. no,
TennesSee-Republca 2 no; Demo-
Gratis, 2 yes.
Utah-Republicans "evasive."
Virginia - Republicans, 2 "evasive". !.
Democrats yes.
West Virginia-Republican yes, !
'evasive"; Democrats, 4 yes.
Results in Wisconsin.
Wisconsin - Republicans yes,
''evasive''; Democrats, % yes; Progress
sives, no.
wyoming g-Republicans, yes; DEM
ocrats, l yes.
1T is apparent" said Mrs. Sabin,
that the members Of the Democratic
party are taking their plank far more
seriously than the members of the Re-
publican party. as thus far only one
of the 228 Democrats that We have
heard from refuses to commit himself
for straight repeal of the eighteenth
amendment, while l05 Republicans re-
pudiate the national plank and come
out fer straight repeal, % are appar-
entity opposed 10 any change in the pro-
hibition law and AZ Republicans evada
al answer by non-committal state
ments.'
Evening star., 1932-10-10
II e mo
FOR SKIN IRRITATlONS
Doctors Give Creosote
For Dangerous Coughs

For many years Our best doctors
have prescribed creosote in some
form for coughs, colds and bron-
chitis, knowing how dangerous it IS
to let them hang on.
Creomulsion, with creosote and six
other highly important medicinal ele-
ments. quickly and effectively stops
all coughs and colds that otherwise
might lead to serious trouble.
/ Creomulsion is powerful in the
treatment of all colds and coughs.
no matter how long standing, yet 1t
is absolutely harmless and is pleas
ant and easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulsion by refunding your
money if you are not relieved after
taking Creomulsicn as directed. Be-
ware the cough or cold that hangs on.
Always keep Circumcision on hand
for instant use. (Advertisement)
Evening star., 1932-10-10
Train Kills Sleeping Bow.

HAMILTON, Ohio. October 10 (R).-
Henry Woolums, 18, Jackson, Mich,
was killed by Big Four passenger
train yesterday. He had been sleeping
beside the tracks.
Two companions, Freeman Lewis,
also OF Jackson, and Charles Coomer,
IT. of Chicago, said they were bum
ming" their way to Jackson and had
laid down for a rest
Evening star., 1932-10-10
BELOW Minimum INCOME
Report Mao on Earnings of 469
Section Hands Studied.

None of 469 section hands studied by
the Children's Bureau of the Depart
ment of Labor received what is con-
sidered the minimum income for the
support of family of four or five, a
report by the Bureau on welfare OF
Children of Maintenance-of-way En-
ployes" today showed.
Finding that the majority Of the Sec
ton hands earned less than $1,000 a
year, the bureau called attention to the
inadequacy of pay during the period
from October 1927. to June, 1929, what
is now looked back upon as q period OF
prosperity"
Evening star., 1932-10-10
ASKS COALITION CABINET

ATHENS. October 10 (P).-President
Zaimis of Greece addressed a letter to
the leaders of the political parties today
appealing to their patriotism to form a
coalition cabinet. made up from all
parties except the Communists.
Such action, he said, was the only
means of solving the financial crisis
of the country and inspiring confidence
abroad.
Similar governments were formed
twice before. in 1877 and in 1926.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
HUGE POWERPLANT
OPENED BY SOVIET.
U. S. Contractor Decorated
and Given Leading Role
in Ceremonies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DNIEPROSTROY, U. S. S. r. Oc-
tober l0.-Soviet Russia celebrated
today a major achievement OF the FIVE
year plan with the official opening of
its gigantic hydroelectric plant here,
designed as the largest in the world.
Headed by representatives of the gov
ernment and Communist party leaders,
thousands of persons crowded the site
of the new power development to hear
officials of the commissariat of heavy
industry announce the beginning OF
operations of the country's most ambi-
tious industrial project as current was
turned on from the powerful generators
Special trains were run here from
all parts of the country SO that as many
citizens as possible could see at first
hand the foremost Soviet contribution
to the electrification of Russia. which
was Lenin's basic plan for industrial
iZing the nation.
u. S. Machinery Used.
Designed and constructed by Amer
lean engineers and equipped With
American machinery, the opening of
ahead of schedule marked personal
triumph fo- Col. Hugh L. Cooper of
New York, whose firm had the contract
for the project and who personally
supervised it from the beginning five
years ago until the government accept
ed the plant month ago.
For his firms work on the plant, the
government decided to confer on Col.
Cooper the Order of the Red Star,
making him the first foreigner to re-
ceive the decoration, given only for
outstanding achievements in the de-
fense of the country. Six members Of
his staff of engineers were awarded
the Order Of Lenin for usual contribu-
tions to Socialist construction"
Col. Cooper was given prominent
part in today's ceremonies, together
with A. V. Winter who was head of the
Soviet administration of the project
and who was made a member of the
Soviet Academy of Sciences in recogni-
ton of his services at Dnieprostroy.
s11O,OOO,O0O Investment.
The formal opening of the huge
plant marks the epilogue of a drama of
engineering conquest without parallel
in construction operations in modern
times. 1t involved the exclusive use of
unskilled Russian labor, mostly of the
peasant classes. who had to be trained
in the use of modern construction
equipment while the work was going on
The development represents an in
vestment of 220,O00.00O rubles tnomi-
! nally S110,000000) and will have an
ultimate capacity of 100000 horsepower,
with an annual production of 2,50O,0O0,-
600 kilowatt hours of electricity.
AS part of the power project, which
will supply an area of 10000 square
miles and a population of 100000,
including the Donetz coal basin and the
huge Dniepropetrovsk metal works now
nearing completion nearby, is a series of
locks in conjunction with the main dam
| which will make the treacherous Dnie-
per Rapids at this point navigable for
| the first time
BY raising the water level to cover
the rapids. the river now will be naviga-
Die from the Black Sea, 200 miles to the
south, to a point some distance above
Dnieprostroy.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
Get at it Quick, from
the Inside!

Never neglect cold. Even slight
cold may be the start of something
serious Treat cold quickly and treat
it thoroughly. Don't fool yourself with
halfway measures. A half-cured cold IS
a cold never cured.
A cold calls for a COLD remedy!
Preparations good for half a dozen
things besides cold can't be as'effective
as a cold calls for. Many popular reme-
dies often only make the cold worse
because they are constipating and also
make the system acid.
A cold calls for internal treatment.
A cold is an internal infection and only
internal medication will reach it. Local
or external applications are only surface
treatments and can't reach the root Of
the trouble or prevent the infection
from spreading within the system.
The # Things Necessary
Ask your doctor and he will tell you,
the wisest thing you can do when you
feel a cold or grippe coming on is to
take Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine.
This Is the treatment cold calls for.
It Is direct. internal and complete. It
does the several things necessary. First
Evening star., 1932-10-10

80 '
Army, American
EXPEDITE q n a r y
Forces, he ex-
hibited military at
tainmentS a n d
ability of a high
order. BY his clear
conception Of his
function, his un-
firing energy, and
his proper eXer-
else of initiative,
he contributed in
a large measure
to the successful
employment of the
Army Artillery of
the 1st Army dur
ing the st. Mihiel
ond MlleSp-Ar.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
RIOT STAGED IN ERIN
Score Injured During Meeting of
Cosgrave Adherents.

Cosgrave Adherents.
DUBLIN, October 10 CP).-Nearly a
score of persons were injured in a riot
Yesterday at Kilmallock. County Clare.
during a meeting of the oppositionists
of former President William Cosgrave.
The partisan struggle developed
among the audience, which was ad-
dressed by Gen. Richard j. Mulcahy
and the police were outnumbered from
the start.
Members Of the white Army" at
tempted to eject group of youths. ap-
parently sympathizers of President
canon de Valera, and free-for-all
developed. during which several re-
volver shots we're fired.
The youths finally were elected.
Evening star., 1932-10-10

gonne offensives. Residence at appoint
ment, Washington, D. c.
With residence at Chatham Courts,
1871 Colorado road, Col. Cravens is in
active service in Washington.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Comr.Sd by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

A S recorded in the official citation,
n Richard K Cravens, colonel,
II Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. A.,
\ was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for exceptionally
leritorious and distinguished service in
position of great responsibility. Both
S adjutant and as assistant chief
4 staff, G-1, of the Headquarters
AYfillarrr
Evening star., 1932-10-10
Kill that COLD
before IL takes root!
Danger Lies in Letting Cold
Settle in the System!

of all, it opens the bowels, vital step
in expelling a cold. Second. it kills
the cold germs in the system, drives out
the poisonous infection and reduces the
fever. Third, it relieves the headache.
Fourth, it tones the entire system and
fortifies it against further, attack.
This is the treatment wherein lies
real relief-and SAFETY! Anything
less is inviting serious complications.
Relief .Dith Comfort!
Groves Laxative Bromo Eauinine may
be taken with utter safety by young and
old. 1t is non-narcotic and produces
no bad after-effects. 1t does not upset
the stomach, nauseate, or make the
head ring or swim. Thousands yearly
depend on Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine as their protection In all cases
Of colds and grippe. Thousands tell u
that their doctors frankly admit the,
could write no better prescription.
Every drug store in America, sells
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine in con-
venient. pocket size boxes. cellophane
wrapped Taken promptly few Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets will
usually expel cold overnight and thus
prevent the infection frcnl spreading
within the systc,n and becoming dan
gero&s.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
PIMPLESC0-- SKIN CLEARS
USING WONDERFUL EMO

In surprisingly short time pimples,
itching rash and blemishes vanish.
the skin clears up-when soothing,
cooling Zemo is used. Grateful people
also write in telling how 1t stops Itch
ing torture of Eczema in five seconds,
and soon clears skin. Zcmo'S rare ir-
gradients. not used in cheaper remedies,
are worth the price because you get
relief All druggists, Csc, 60c, ST.
Extra Strength, double results, s1.25.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
Ressnol Helped
NV Sk1:a I'm 3 DAYS

when I decided to try Resinol
Soap and Ointment, my COM
plexion was a sight from pimples
and blackheads. / had a horrid,
muddy looking skin and when
1 used powder it looked even
worse. After three days use of
the Resinol Ointment and Resi-
mol Soap, I could see an improve
ment. Now all my friends tell
me how we'll my skin looks"
(Signed)-Mrs NJ. NJ
.N.m. 90 Request. St Louis, Mo.
FOR FREE TRIAL size package Of
Ointment and Soap with your copy of our
new booklet on Skin Treatment, write to
Rssinol, Dspartmsn. @, Ra!timors, Nd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
Symphony Includes Many
High School Musicians
Younger Members of City
Orchestra See 0rganiza-
ton as Ultimate Goal.

Many of the members of the In
dianapolis Symphony orchestra
and its supporters who are con-
Quoting a campaign for subscribers,
during their high school days, we're
players in the small orchestras.
Lowell Love left Shortridge in
1924, played his French horn in
the Indiana university band, and
later participated in musical activi-
ties at the University of Michigan.
Lorinda Cottingham Howell and
Thelma Fulkerson Helkema, violin
lists, we're members of trio groups at
Shortridge.
Thomas Poggianni, a symphony
player, who also directs the or
chestra at the Kirshbaum Com
munity center, was graduated from
Shortridge in 1924.
Mary Ann KuIlmer still is in
Technical high school; graduates
from there include: Douglas Ewing,
81; Robert Lawrence, 81, oboe
players, and Marguerite Billo, %,
violinist.
Carl johnson is taking post-grad-
uate work at Manual training high
school, and plays violin in both the
school and symphony orchestraS.
Fred Lutz played the viola in the
Cathedral high school band and or
chestra
Ferdinand Schafer, director, states
that many Of the ablest of the
younger musicians look on the
symphony as their ultimate goal in
music after leaving school,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
BUDGET RULE
IS FOUGHT IN
UTILITY PROBE
Arbitrary Action of State
Group Hampers Work,
Says Service Body.

Charge that an arbitrary rule laid
down by the state budget committee
is handicapping important work
which is expected to result in utility
rate reductions was made today BIZ
members of the public service COM
mission.
Under the rule, which was APP
piled to all departments by the state
budget committee. monthly uni-
form salary list, with reductions
made under the statutory formula.
must be submitted which Will stap
within the total annual department.
appropriation.
Commissioners Ralph Young and
Harry K. Cuthbertson were working
on the salary list today and pointed
out how the ruling will hamstrine
commission efforts.
They said that instead of leaving
the matter flexible enough to per-
NIT staying within the yearly figure,
the budget committeeman have in
sisted that each monthly total must
be one twelfth Of the grand total.
Just now We have a large star
at work in the field due to various
rate cases pending" Cuthbertson
said. Under the budget ruling. We
will have to dismiss some of them
and thus delay, rather than speed
up the work"
Young took the matter up with
the budget committee and tried to
get a special dispensation from the
ruling for the commission. but
without avail, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
Births


Cecil and Mildred Lambert. 2413 East
Washington
Andrew and Clara Buntin. 5s2 Torbett
William and May Keller. IA Geisendorf
Russell and Margaret Lindsey 929 South
Illinois
Richard and Geneva Vance. 81i North
Paca
John and Mary Smith. 44o North Blake.
Paul and Nav Myers, 2032 East Wash
ington.
Marion and Mary Jaynss, 1927 West New
York.
Berley and Ethel Wilson, 441s sangster.
Girls
John and Grace benson, 1929 Euclid
William and Mary Scalf 923 Chase
Joseph and Grace Robbins. 1875 North
East
Timothy and Margaret Bunco. 1ll3
Howard and Louise Fox. 2o4l North La
Joseph and Kathleen Brendeman. 4s15
Frank and Margaret Luke. 1929 Moore.
Vernon and Oryilla Stidd. 1905 East
Kelly.
william and Mary Kesterson. lilo
Church
Meredith and Josephine OUTLAW. 72s West
Vermont.
James and Ruby Foley. 32Oiz Virginia.
Lotus and Pearl Rice. 1903 Ewing
Thomas and Ruth Griffin 81 Psrkyieu
Alvin and Helen Wiegmen, 80 South
DowneY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 7-Stocks dis
played a steady to firm tone at the
opening today with trading light.
Most OF the leaders registered
small gains. Steel common was
an exception, however easing off
fractionally after opening at 1875,
off a point. The preferred held
unchanged at 74l2.
New York Central was in demand
in the carrier division. 1t rose to
2512. up q. Chesapeake & Ohio
f1rmed to 21%, up 81; Baltimore &
Ohio 145s. up 2, and Atchison 1875 j.,
up T.. Pennsylvania Railroad and
Canadian Pacific eased moderately.
American Telephone rose nearly
a point to 108 and small gains were
noted in a long list of other leading
issues.
American Can rose to 513., up
Z; Woolworth 378s, up IS; West
inghouse Electric 1875, up u; Au-
burn Auto 48, up 3s Standard of
New Jersey 295s, up Is; Mont
gomery Ward 1874, up Il, and Case
IS, up a.
Most shares made further small
gains after the opening without
pickup in volume. Steel common
held near the opening. United Air
craft again was in demand. 1t rose
to 1855 after opening unchanged at
g. Du Pont reached 375s after
opening at 373s, unchanged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
MARRIAGE Licenses

George Calven Dixon. 81. OF 1879 North
East street. mechanic. and Virginia NJ
Elliott, Is. of 21O6ia East washington
street
John E Malotte. 81 Decatur. III. painter.
and Emma Richey 40. Barton hotel. house
Horace W. Black Al. of 651 West Thtr-
tieth street. salesman. and Bonnie Flor
encs James. q. of 651 West Thirtieth
street. housekeeper.
Harry Van Oven 81. of 43o North State
street. farmer and Garrett Link, 10. of
1923 Westbrook avenue. houseworker
James Earl Marsh. 81 Of 81 North High
land avenue. meat worker. and Anna
Marie Spears. 90 Of 531 Minnesota street.
houseworker.
Albert z Mckinney 49, of 1923 West
Everett street. laborer. and Leona Susan
ne Mckinney, 10, Of 1886 West Everett
Earl Mcpherson. Il. of 10 North First
street. Beech Grove. coal dealer. and Vi
Wan Gertrude Willis, Is, Of 2l58 Ray
Ernest Van Cleve al. Of II South High
land avenue plumber. and Dovie Wethi.
q. of II South Highland avenue.
Thomas Huev Quinn. 81. of lakewood
o. race horse owner and Ruth Elizabeth
KTuse, 80. of s5l Campbell street. mil
Edgar Allen Cox. 81. of 554 Belle street.
shoe salesman. and Geneva Lorraine Dodd
Is. of 5ls East North street. Apt 5. mail
Bsnnie NJ Frentz. %. Of 1898 South Sen
ate avenue. butcher. and Katherine Thomp-
SON 20. Of 1929 Brookside avenue. barber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

Warning voters not to be swayed
by catch words and false emotions"
in the campaign. Montaville Flowers,
veteran Republican campaign ora
tor, addressed the Wayne township
Lincoln Club, Thursday night.
The Ninth ward Young Republic
an Club discussed plans for three
major campaign meetings to be held
late this month, at a session Thurs
day night in the Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
PORKER PRICES
OFF Is CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Steers Inactive in Cattle
Mart: She Stock
Steady.

Hog prices receded another frac-
ton this morning at the city yards,
values dropping Is cents under
Thursdays average. Most of the
loss was felt on weights under 225
pounds. The bulk, $50 to $50
pounds, sold for 1855 to $500; early
top holding at 81. Receipts were
estimated at 5000; holdoyers were
818.
Trade in steers was neglible, she
stock showing a little activity in a
steady range Receipts we're 300
cattle. Vealers were unchanged at
IS down. Calf receipts numbered
so.
Sheep held steady to Is cents
higher, the bulk selling at $3.50
down. Receipts were 1000.
Opening sales and bids of hogs
at Chicago were 10 to Is cents
higher than the previous sessions
average or fully steady with Thurs
days best time. Good to choice
100 to $50 Founders brought $500
to 81; early top, 81 A few light
packing sows sold for S3.40 to $3.50
with some held higher. Cattle re-
ceipts were 1000; calves, 900; mar
ket, strong. Sheep, 5000, strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

The United States navy recruiting
service for the Indianapolis district
has been supplemented by w. J.
Cole, fire controlman, first class, Of
Liberty Center, Ind, and P. Okunie-
vic, boatswain mate, first class,
transferred from the U. S. S. Okla
homa and petty officer of the navy
gunnery championship division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
Deaths

Catherine stsgg. rs. city hospital. nv
postatic pneumonia
Francis Marshall Hill At 1897 Bridge
carcinoma.
Rachael H wirick. 80 POI North Tacoma.
srteriosclerosis
Henry William stineecker 80. oso North
Tacoma ulcers OF stomach
Leon Staniev McCooi 1 month. city hos
Ditai premature birth
Florence Meranda Reasonsr IT, 920
Campbell cardio vascular renal disease
Jesse c. Farr. S. 45s North state cardio
vascular renal disease
John A Snipes 50 6i3 North Senate
Chronic myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
STEADY SALES
FORCE WHEAT
PRICES LOWER
BuIliSh Argentine News L
Only Cheerful Note in
Market.
BY HAROLD =. RAINVILLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO. Oct Wheat opened
steady to easier on the Board Of
Trade today, with scattered selling
meeting only light support. The
stock market was unsettled and
Liverpool was lower in keeping with
the general decline in world prices
Thursday
Trading was light at the start and
there was little in the overnight
news. Corn opened firm on the i'm
proyement in the cash situation.
Oats was steady and rye easy with
wheat.
Corn Holds Firm
At the opening wheat was I'M
changed to p cent lower, corn was
unchanged to p. cent higher, oats
was unchanged and rye unchanged
to 4. cent lower. Provisions were
steady.
Liverpool was relatively higher
than expected. although showing =
10 81 cent lower at mid-afternoon.
The break in Winnipeg wheat
Thursday, when new all-time record
lows were set, was not altogether
surprising. as it was not expected
that Canada would attempt to hold
up world prices in view of her large
surplus
Tho oreeant homo nj constructive
traders lies in the new Argentine
crop, which is nearing it's critical
stage, with some damage already re-
ported from insects and excessive
rains in a few sections.
New Low Made
The action of wheat Thursday de-
pressed corn prices to further sea-
sonal lows, Notwithstanding the
activity in the cash market After
the close it was reported that 10000
bushels had been sold to exporters
At Montreal, the country booked
100000 bushels Thursday, but ship
pcrs took 10000 buhels in addition
to charters for 100000 bushels to
Euffalo.
DISCOURAGED longs sold oats
Thursday, and the grain also set
rev lows for the season and since
1896. Rye followed the general
downturn and went into new sea-
sonal low ground.