davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. October IL
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Demo
cratic presidential nominee, is charged
By Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg OF
Michigan with "waging campaign CT
magnificent antiquities" and "a thcr-
oughly agile concealmelt Of his specific
inclinationS"
Addressing a meeting of the Kent
County Republican Committee here last
night. the Grand Rapids Senator added:
But this is very necessary in order
that he (Gov RoosevslD shall be, until
November, all things to all men. Other
wise, how could he keep the menagerie
under enc tent?"
The Senator said everything must
be subordinated this Fall to the re-
election of Herbert Hoover. The crisis
the American Nation is facing is no
whit less menacing than the one it
faced in 1864 when Abraham Lincoln
was running fer reelection"
People" Mr.. Vandenberg continued,
"are saying there should be change
Evening star., 1932-10-11
GOLDEN EAGLE KNIGHTS
HOLD CONVENTION HERE

The annual convention of the Su-
preme Castle, knights of the Golden
Eagle, opened this morning at the Har-
rington Hotel. with reports by officers
and committees. The sessions will be
concluded Thursday noon
Reports were presented by Hugh NJ
Cunningham, supreme chief: Homer M
Edwards, supreme vice chief; Frederick
w. Anton, supreme master of records;
j. H. w. Simpson, supreme keeper of
the exchequer; Milton P Schantz of the
Finance Committee, and Judge E. E.
Corn of the Law Committee.
The convention recessed at noon.
permitting the delegates to visit Mount
Vernon and Arlington Cemetery this
afternoon. The Appeals Committee, of
which James L. Anderson is chairman,
will report at an early session.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK
IMPROVING, SAYS FESS

The outlook for the Republicans is
improving as the campaign progresses,
Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, one Of
the Republican leaders in the Senate,
declared today.
THE situation is growing better for
the Republicans as the time of election
draws nearer" the Senator said.
Thoughtful people will not change the
doctor while the patient is convalescing.
While the situation is not satisfactory,
it is growing more favorable every day.
An opinion registered in September ii
not necessarily an opinion in Novem-
ber"
The Senator expressed his belief that
Ohio will be found in the Republican
column on election day.
Evening star., 1932-10-11

combat divisions Of the allied forces
Gen. Sibert returned to the United
States in December, 1917. to organize
and command the Chemical Warfare
Service.
Gen Sibert retired soon after the
World War.
For a number of years he was asso-
ciated with private engineering enter
prises and in 1928 was chairman of the
committee to report on the economic
and engineering Possibilities Of Boulder
Dam. At the age of y, he is con-
tent now to lead the quiet life of a
Kentucky gentleman farmer.
His son, Maj. Sibert, is West
Pointer, and for the last two years has
been on duty in the press relations
section at the War Department.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
WARE FEARS RESULTS
IF DEMOCRATS WIN
Philadelphia Leader Makes First
Appearance at Headquarters
in Many Years.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, October IA
Democratic victory next month, William
S. Ware, leader of the Philadelphia Re
publican organization, told group Of
party workers last night, will mean
the end of the protective tariff" and
will spell disaster to the industrial
State OF Pennsylvania
IF the people vote for Roosevelt"
Ware said, in a talk at the meeting in
the city committee headquarters. "the
South will be in the saddle, South
erners will control the important COM
mittees in Congress and there will be
low tariff"
1t was Wares first appearance at the
committee headquarters in several years.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
ASSA|LS AUTARCHY
PLAN IN GERMANY
Reich's First Minister of
Treasury in Republic Hits
Quota System.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN. October 11-Taking issue
with the governments plans to regulate
| imports by the contingent or quota sys-
TEN, DR.. George Gothein, Germany's
| first Republican minister of the treas
| ury, says the sole way of protecting
agriculture is by pushing industrial ex-
ports.
DR.. Gothein. who held a portfolio in
the Scheidermann government at the
birth Of the republic, takes figures from
the first six months of the year to
substantiate his case against the quota
system.
Taking the swine industry, Dr.
Gothein produces figures purporting to
show that exports were seven times as
but 10 per cent of the pre-war price.
He said the same applied to veal cows,
despite the 27.50 marks per hundred
weight alive. as charged by the tariff
schedules. Sheep, which play minor
part in both export and imports, are
about half Of the pre-war prices.
Imports 40 Per Cent on.
According to the former cabinet
members figures, Germany already is
able to produce about six-sevenths OF
her butter requirements, because con-
sumption has fallen of as well as i'm
ports, which he estimates have dropped
40 per cent in the last two years.
I'VE are told" DR.. Gothein said
that the low prices are the result of
a fall in world market prices, which
goes to prove my point. Prices have
dropped because Germany has been
curtailing her imports.
Take the imports. for example. from
those lands which were previously our
best customers for industrial wares
Holland, Denmark and Sweden. In
1880 our favorable balance with them
was 2.177, 100000 marks, in 1881 1,750,-
900 900 marks. This year our exports
to those countries go sharply down be-
cause the population Of these lands,
through the drop in the price Of their
products, could not buy German ex-
| ports.
I'VE are meeting in those countries
rather Englieh, for England places less
difficulties in our way
Could Consume Only Fifth.
THAT is the result of agricultural
autarchy. The farmers seek to calm
the industrialists by saying the agri-
culturists can consume the industrial
| products. But farmers could only con-
sumo one-fifth of the production. Two
/ fifths must be exported and two-f1fths
: consumed in the urban areas Agricul-
tural areas could not possibly consume
as much as one-fourth Of the output.
mo understanding man will leave
agriculture without protection in these
bad times, but the Inauguration Of au-
tarchy is in the final analysis an anti
farmer measure.
LAS paradoxical as 1t sounds. agri-
cultures best protection Is the pushing
of industrial exports
DR.. Gothein's warning to the govern
ment arrived almost simultaneously
with that of the Hanseatic League,
which expressed fears German exporters
would be faced with difficulties in those
lands whose exports to Germany were
curtailed by the contingent system.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
REED EXPECTS BEER ACT
AT DECEMBER SESSION
Pennsylvania Senator Believes Law
Will Be Passed to Meet De-
mand of Public.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Reed. Republican, of Penn
sylvania has told newspaper men that
he has no doubt that the Volstead act
will be modified to permit per cent
beer and light wine at the approaching
session" of Congress.
On his return to Washington yester-
day from Europe, he said that the rea-
son would be public demand" rather
than a desire for further source OF
revenue.
He added, though, that he thinks
new taxes are inevitable and prom
ised that he will propose the manu-
facturers' sales tax" defeated last ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
TICKETS PUT ON SALE.

Tickets for the forthcoming perform
ance of the Gilbert g. Sullivan operetta
H. M. S. Pinafore," to be presented a
week from tonight at the Central High
School Auditorium, have been placed on
sale at the Willard and Washington
Hotels, the Community Center Depart
ment announced today.
The proceeds from the performance
will be used toward the Community
Center fund for civic work. Miss Es-
telle Wentworth will direct the operetta
Evening star., 1932-10-11
PLANS SPEAKING COURSE
Glasses to Be Held at Hine Junior
High School on Wednesday.

A public speaking course in six les
sons will be begun at the Southeast
Community Center, in the Hine Junior
High School, tomorrow evening under
the direction of Hazel Clark Taylor The
lessons will be continued each Wednes-
day evening through November 16 A
Mrs. Taylor.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
BOYS INVITED TO CLUB

An invitation to utilize the facilities
of the Boys Club. at 230 c street, has
been issued to Washington boys by off,
GERS of that organization.
Offering a rifle range, game rooms,
library and gymnasium for use in leisure
hours the club has agreed to permit the
new associates to acquire membership
on a pay-as-you-can basis.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
Citizens to Hear Pastor.

Rev. H. R. Randolph of the A. M. E.
Zion Church. Philadelphia and Balti-
more, will address the Pleasant Plains
Civic Association at the Monroe School
Friday night at o'clock on the sub
iect The Need Of More Colored Po-
lice in the District"
Evening star., 1932-10-11
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

A S recorded in the official cita-
~ tion, Richmond P. Davis, brig
~ adler general, U. S. A., was
4 \ awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for exceptionally
meritorious and distinguished services
in a position Of great responsibility
for services as acting chief of the 9Th
Corps Artillery, a position in which his
direction of Artil-
Evening star., 1932-10-11
SOCIETY SEEKS MEMBERS
All-States Organization Plans
Drive to Add 500 to Rolls.

A drive to secure 500 new members
has been launched by the All-States
Society, according to an announce
ment made today by Elmer E. Field.
prc -;dent of the organization. The first
Fail function of the society will be the
Halloween ball at the Willard Hotel,
October 81, at 10 pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-11
Cardinal to Dedicate College.

PHILADELPHIA, October II R.-
Dennis Cardinal Dougherty, 1t was an
nounced today, has left for New Or
leans, where he will preside tomorrow
at the dedication of Xavier College.
The college is to be conducted by the
Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament
Evening star., 1932-10-11

AAA S2oAA VI x1A VA
lery employment
and his intelligent
comment on its
employment b y
subordinate COM
manders were con-
Spicuous. He con-
tr / b u t ed in a
marked degree to
the ucc S S e S
achieved by this
brigade in its ac-
tive combat opera
tions. Residence
at appointment,
Washington, D. c.
He was retired
with the rank of
major general and
Thirty-third place
Evening star., 1932-10-11

Manufacture of industrial machinery
has been started In the Netherlands
East Indies.
Evening star., 1932-10-11

OF
Of New York
College where
- they students the College Of Arts and Mr. has
the college in 1895 and from the Law Sehcol 1871 HIS
student at the college but has been absent from city or some time
sophomore and James junior They all live on the campus
lieutenant colonel of the R. O. T. c.
b
Evening star., 1932-10-11
YOUR ROOF. TOO

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Evening star., 1932-10-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SECURITY CsTEEL) LIFT VANS FOR LONG
lock and seal Security Storage Co. 1l40
18th St.
. TREASURY DEPARTMENT:
September %. 1882.
Notice Is hereby given TO all persons who
may have claims against The Departmental
Bank" Washington. D. C.. that the same
must be presented to W B. Altman; Re-, Re-
three months from this date or they may
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Comb and 5-lb cans: low price. delivered.
Call before 10 am; after pm. Clev. 9ls5.
HONEY. 5-Lb- CAN. PURE. 9oc DELIVERED:
HONEY POT. west O654. before 10 am:
PLUMBING AND HEATING
new installations draining of plumbing and
surveys Surveys and recommendations for satisfac-
tory operation Free inspections. 1mme-
diat' isTssfa7 aEfFRoN E0c Co, pFifss fsc L. 1923
FURNACES yASVgM y Sc PartS cIaANrD; Ia4 syeF2
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at Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York. Boston
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1217 New York Ave. Local Moving Also,
Evening star., 1932-10-11

SECURITY CSTEEL) LIFT VANS FOR LONG
distance rail, and overseas shipments under
lock end seal. Security Storage Co. 114(
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
PULLS UP
LAME With F0RELEG
In POOR CONDITION
Disastrous Preface TRAINING
Campaigns Remove Three
Leading EligibIes
BURNING BLAZE CRIPPLED
Veterinarian Believes There is
Possibility Horse Still
Will Enter

Louisville, KY, May 5.-(F-Disas-
tro,ls pre-Derby training campaigns Of
three leading eligibles have resulted in
Mrs. L. G. Kaufman's Tick On becom-
ing almost standout favorite to cap
ture the fifth-eighth Kentucky Derby
at Churchill Downs Saturday.
The latest Derby nominee overtak-
en- by misfortune is T. M. Cassidy's
Universe, which is slightly lame af-
ter wrenching joint in his left FORE
leg in a workout Tuesday. Universe,
winner of the Wood Memorial at
Jamaica, is secondary favorite to Tick
On in the future book odds.
Dr. N. E. Southland, veterinarian.
said there was a good possibility"
Universe could start in the Derby, but
the railbirds were shaking their heads
gloomily over the chances of the Iona
stables nominee recovering sufficient
ly to run his best race Saturday.
If Universe is withdrawn from the
Derby, he will be the third ranking
contender eliminated in the strenuous
training campaigns for this years re-
newal of the historic $4,000 stake.
The Shandon FARMS Burning Blaze,
principal hope Of the west, was Grip
pied while racing at the Downs Sat-
urday, and Tip Flight, G. v. Whit
ney's leading juvenile of last year,
was withdrawn from the Derby after
running fourth in the Wood Memoir
ial, which Universe won.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
New York Boxing
Meet Becomes
Two Ring Circus
New York Officials Have Diff
Guilty in Wedding Out
Amateur Contestants

New York, May 5.--(P)-The 45th
annual amateur athletic Union Box.
ing championships turned into a two
ring circus Thursday as Officials
struggled to weed out the remainder
of the $50 youngsters seeking national
titles and places in the Olympic try
outs in San Francisco.
The first night of the three-day
meet cleared but 81 of the ambitious
crew out from under the feet of wild
eyed officials and took until a. NJ,
so something drastic had to be done
about the quota of So Oh the card for
Thursday. The officials set up two
rings in the big hall at Madison
Square Garden, for the purpose of
heaving fighters into both as fast as
possible all day and all night, start
ing at noon.
Tonight If any are awake, there
will be 80 survivors, ready for the
semi finals and finals Friday night.
Only once before in the history of
the championships, has it been found
necessary to use two rings to whip
such large field into manageable
condition. In 1920 the officials used
up three rings on two different floors
in old Madison Square Garden and
some of the old timers still don't
know who won what that year.
With only six knockouts developing
from all the miscellaneous warning
Wednesday night, three of them in the
middleweight class alone. the faithful
looked to the heavyweights for excite
mert. The big fellows were under
wraps Wednesday night. Only two
bouts were staged in that class and
there were no knockouts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
Devils Lake Youth
Will Fight in Meet

Minneapolis, May 5.-lP)-One
of two pals at the University Of
Minnesota, who desperately fought
each other a short time ago for
plated medal and a bit Of glory,
will leave Thursday night for
task once expected to be carried
by both Of them.
Milford "Biff" Graham, Devils
Lake, who lost a bristling bout to
Robert Rowell, st. Paul, for the
university welterweight cham
pionship will try to take the crown
at the American Legion intercol-
legiate boxing tournament Friday
and Saturday in Chicago.
Having cancelled his entry,
Rowell, who Is also Northwest
Golden Gloves champion, leaves
the job to Graham alone with in
structions to come home with the
title. Il their own bout Rowell
1oored Graham In the second
round and almost was laid to the
canvas himself in the third round.
Graham Is one of q party of
four Gopher boxers who will seek
championships in the Legion tour
nament. He has the company Of
three campus champions, Harvey
Goldstein, lightweight: Frank
Diamond, bantamweight, and
George McPartlin, light heavy
weight. Coach Wilbur Palm will
accompany the boxers to the tour
uey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
Plan Reception
For Hack Wilson
Cheerers and Jeerers at WrigIey
Field Prepare For WeIcom-
ing Celebration

Chicago, May 5.-R)-Dressed in a
Brooklyn uniform, Hack Wilson came
back Thursday to Wrigley Field, the
scene of his rise and fall in baseball,
and all his cheerers and jeerers re-
ported themselves ready for a welcom-
ing celebration"
The big, little fellow always was a
center of attraction during his career
in Cub uniform at Wrigley Field.
His appearance at the plate usually
called for cheers or boes. When he
hit home run, his admirers whooped
it up; when he struck out, his booing
section got its moneys worth.
So Thursday all the Cub fans
planned to welcome him In old time
fashion as the Robins opened their
initial series Of the season at Wrigley
Field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
Annex Lions Share of Honors
in Tournament Between
Glasses at High School

Seniors at the Bismarck high
school showed a clean pair of heels
TO the rest of the field in the inter-
class track meet held at Hughes
field. The seniors annexed 50 2-3
points to lead their nearest COMPETE
tors, the sophomores, by % 1-3 points
The Juniors were third with %
points while the freshmen trailed
with nine.
Benzon of the seniors was high
point man of the meet, connecting
for firsts in the 100, 220, and 440-
yard dashes. Other stars of the meet
were Welliver, junior who won the
half mile and the mile; Potter, sem
ior, winner of the low hurdles; Dohn,
senior, first in the broad jump and
tied for first in the high Jump;
Boulter, sophomore. winner of the
shot put and discus: Heiser, first in
the javelin; Murphy, senior, winner
of the pole vault and tied for first
III the high jump: and Beylund,
sophomore, winner of the high hur-
dies and one of the winners in the
high jump.
The outstanding feats of the tour
ney were the performances of Capt.
Murphy and Benzon. Murphy clear
ed the bar in the pole vault at IL
feet six inches to better the state
mark by half an inch while Benzon
burned up the track to win the 100
yard dash in 1912 seconds.
The summary:
winners of - first, second, third
places in order named are as follows:
100 yard dash-Benzon, senior:
Murphy, senior; Owens, freshman;
Shafer, freshman. Time 1912 seconds.
22O yard dash-Benzon, senior:
Owens, freshman: Shafer, freshman;
Ruder, senior. Time 24.l seconds.
44O yard dash-Berzon, senior:
Boulter. sophomore: Dolln, senior;
Mote, sophomore. Time Sc seconds.
120 yard high hurdle-Beylund,
sophomore; Potter. senior. Time 1874.
220 yard low hurdles-Potter, SEN
ior; Beylund, sophomore; Neff, sopho-
more; Schneider, Junior. Time 29.7.
Mile-Welliver, Junior: Byrne, jun
Tor; Bauer, sophomore; Sorsdahl,
sophomore. Time 5:45.
Shot Put-Boulter, sophomore:
Heiser, senior; WEIGH, Junior; Bauer,
sophomore. Distance: 44:3A.
High jump-Beylund, sophomore;
Murphy, senior; Dohn, senior, (tied) ;
Schneider, junior. Height 5 #. 4
inches.
Half mile-Welliver, junior; Mote,
sophomore; Ward, Junior; Byrne, jun
ior. Time 2:136.
Broad Jump-Dohn. senior; Potter,
senior; Snyder, Junior: Owens, fresh
man. Distance 20-112.
Pole Vault-Murphy, II IT. 6 inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
SPORT SLANTS
BY ALAN GOULD

Gene Tunney inclines toward pick
ing Jack Sharkey to whip Max
Schlneling in their forthcoming
brawl in the new Madison Square
Garden Bowl. just over the East river
from Manhattan.
The retired champion qualities his
preference, however, upon Sharkey's
ability to flight one of his best fights"
"Sharkey has it in him to bea:
Schmeling," Gene went on, but it is
uncertain what he will do, especially
If he happens to get into a tight
spot.
HE was beating Schmeling by a
good margin up to the time Of the
foul in their first bout.
"Since then the German has i'm
proved, but he has made the mistake
OF not fighting oftener. This is as
bad for a young man as it Is for q
veteran.
TOO much strength should not be
placed in Schmeling because of his
decisive victory over Young Stribline
at Cleveland last summer. Schmeling
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
10 Test Strength
of Boston Braves
on Western Trim
League Leaders Open Fight For
Vindication Against Gin
cinnati Reds
by The Associated Press

Having won theil. spurs in the east
Bill McKechnie's Boston Braves in
vaded the western strongholds of the
National League Thursday for a
whirlwind two weeks campaign that
will prove pretty definitely whethe.
they can take it,
In that time the current leaders
will meet all four western members
including their closest rivals, the Chi
cago Cubs and the champion st. Louis
Cardinals. If the Braves hold thei,
own somebody will have to take them
very seriously.
They open their fight for vindica-
ton Thursday against the Cincin-
natl Reds, While the PhillieS engage
Pittsburgh, the Giants move into st.
Louis and the Brooklyn Dodgers hope
for the best at Chicago.
In their parting shot ct sectional
neighborS Wednesday, the Braves flat
tened the Phillies. 3 to O. Huck Belts,
the veteran rookie" turned in his
third consecutive victory as he held
the slugging Phils to four hits.
The Cardinals showed up into the
first division wit h their second
straight shut-out over Cincinanti, to
0. Flint Rhem became the fourth
Card hurler to pitch brilliant ball III
as many days when he limited the
Reds to six hits.
The youngster, Lonnie Warnecke,
recorded his fourth victory as the
Chicago Cubs defeated Pittsburgh, 4
to /. He scattered six hits and re-
cieved noble support.
Brooklyn and New York spent the
day travelling west.
The Cleveland Indians. sharing Sec
ond place and the leadership OF the
Leagues western division!
with the Detroit Tigers, defeated the
Brown, to 3. 1t was their tenth vic
tory in their last eleven starts.
John Stonne's home run in the sew
enth inning with two aboard enabled
the Detroit Tigers to come from be-
hind and take their final from the
White SoX. 8 to 7.
The four eastern clubs were un-
but the Yanks sharpened
up their batting eyes in 5 to 3 exhi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-05
Five More Teams
Have Entered in
Track Meet Here
Lehr, McCIusky, Napoleon, Tur-
tie Lake, and Wilton to
Be Represented

Entries were received from five
more high schools Thursday to in
crease the number of teams to COM
pete in the Capital City track meet
to 10. The meet will be held at
Hughes field Friday and Saturday.
Entries were from Lehr, McClusky,
Turtle Lake. Napoleon and Wilton.
Officials Of the tournament esti-
mate that the number Of athletes en-
tered will exceed $50.
Work Of conditioning the track and
field was completed Thursday in pre-
under way Friday afternoon. Pre-
under was Friday afternoon. Pre-
liminaries in track events will be held
Friday afternoon while preliminaries
in field events and semi finals in the
track events are scheduled for Sat-
urday morning with finals on the
slate for Saturday afternoon.
Fargo and Bismarck are favorites
with the Cass county delegation de-
Tending title won last year. Six
teen other schools in the meet are ex-
pected to resist attempts by the fay
orites to dominate the tournament.