davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-24

comrades are "vagabonds', Communists
and 'ex-convicts' vote for Hoover;
otherwise, vote the straight Democratic
ticket November g." The pamphlet is
bitter attack on the President be-
cause of the ousting Of the bonus
army from Washington. -er-
This bonus issue, however, Is cut
ting both ways. 1t may make votes for
Van Nuys, and even for Roosevelt,
are a lot of people in Indiana today
to whom the bonus Is like red rag
to q bull
Democratic Candidate.
The Democrats have as their candi-
date for Governor, Paul ,McNutt,
former national commander of the
American Legion. McNutt has been
working for this Office for a year or
two, and his organization among the
veterans Is said to be very effective.
Against him the Republicans nomi-
mated Raymond Springer of Conners-
Vile, former judge. Springer was the
first State commander of the American
Legion, and he may have been picked
in part to offset McNutt's popularity
with the veterans. The popular be-
lief here Is that McNutt will win this
race hands down. Little Is heard of
Springer and his campaign. although
he is out. it is reported, working in
dustriously among the voters.
Indiana loses seat in the House
due to the reapportionment act. At
present the Democrats have 10 out of
13 House seats. 1t looks as though
they would continue to have a great
preponderance of the House delegation
after this election. As matter Of
fact, Fred Purnell, Republican mcum-
bent, is facing real fight against Mrs.
Virginia Jencks, vet Terre Haute
Democrat. Mrs. Jencks. a widow and
cratic member of the House, ragged in
the primaries and won the Democratic
nomination. Two districts were thrown
together which brings her own against
Purnell. Purnell Is running on the
Republican platform favoring submis-
sion of an amendment to the eighteenth
amendment. This Is a wet district, and
Mrs. Jencks is making whirlwind
campaign on the liquor question This
is happening in that banner dry State
Of few years ago.
Representative VIII Wood, veteran
Republican leader. also is reported to
have a difficult task on his hands win
ming reelection His district, how
ever, has been strongly Republican. and
he is likely to win.
Although the Democrats claim they
will carry Indiana for Roosevelt by
large margin, defeat Senator Watson
and elect their State ticket, the pre-
cinct polls show a large number Of
undecided voters. 1t is said that
about IS per cent Of these voters who
have vet to make up their minds are
Republicans If they all flop back into
the Republican fold, it will be just
too bad for the Democrats OF course.
the Democrats believe that more than
so per cent of these undecided voters
will finally vote the Democratic ticket.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
MILLS DENOUNCED
FOR HOUSE ATTACK
Former Senator Owen Scores
Charges of Price Juggling At
tempt in Goldsborough Bill.

The charge made by Secretary of the
Treasury Mills that the House last ses-
sion passed a bill instructing a Treas
ury and Federal Reserve Board ito
manipulate commodity prices was de-
nounced as unjust" and "untruthful
in a statement issued last night by for
mer Senator Robert L. Owen of Okla
homa.
"This grossly misleading charge by
the Secretary of the Treasury is un-
pardonable, even in this desperate po-
litical need of saving. discredited ad-
ministration," said Owens statement,
released by the National Progressive
League, which is supporting Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
Mills, Owen continued, had in mind
the Goldsborough bill, having for its
object the stabilizing of the purchasing
power of money"
1T passed the House by a vote Of
289 to 60-117 Republicans voting for
it," Owen said 1T was the result of
10 years of congressional investigation.
1t was supported by the best econo-
mists in the world. It simply
provides a mandate on the Federal Re-
serve Board to do their duty and use
the power Of the board to restore and
maintain the purchasing power of
money at normal value"
Evening star., 1932-10-24
lOl Women Seek Office
Three Are Candidates for Senate, u for House, ?
for Governor and 50 for Other Posts
to Set Record Number.

Dunham. Farmer-Labor. State auditor;
Mabel D. Wilson, Communist, same
post; Bessie Logsden, Communist, State
treasurer
Kansas-Ela S. Burton. independent,
superintendent Of public instruction.
Massachusetts-Eva Hoffman, Com
munist, State treasurer.
Michigan-Ida Wilson. Socialist, lieu
tenant governor; Nellie Belunas, Com
munist. State treasurer; Mary P. Hop
kins, Prohibition, auditor general.
/ Minnesota-Ruth Haynes Carpenter.
Democrat, lieutenant governor.
Montana-Rose Bauman. Socialist
State auditor; Elizabeth Ireland. Re-
publican incumbent, superintendent OF
public instruction; Elina Swanson,
Communist, same post.
New Mexico-Josephine Hennessey,
Communist, lieutenant governor: Mar
guerite P. Baca, Democrat, incumbent.
secretary of State; Mrs. Lorenzo Garcia,
Republican, same post; Mrs. Harry
Benjamin, Progressive, same post; Mrs.
Charles Graham. Communist, same
post; Georgia L. Lusk, Democrat, in
cumbent, superintendent Of public in
struction; Edna Rousseau, Republican,
same post; Mrs. George w. Pritchard,
Progressive. same post; Mrs. Oscar Foy,
kins, Communist, same post.
New York-Elizabeth c. Roth Social
ist, controller; Rose Wortis, Commun-
ist. same post.
North Dakota-Berta E. Baker, Re
publican, State auditor; Grace Hopes,
Democrat, same post: Berta R. Palmer,
non-partisan incumbent, superintendent
of public instruction.
Ohio-Anna K. Stork. Socialist
Labor, lieutenant governor; Maggy
Jones, Communist, secretary of state;
Fanny Cheyfetz, Communist, State
treasurer.
Oregon-Minnie Mcfarland, Socialist
State treasurer
Pennsylvania-Nellie L. Chew Social
list, State auditor; Elizabeth Sherman
Prohibition, State treasurer; Charlotte
F. Johnes, Communist. Supreme Court
justice; Ida G.. Kast Prohibition
Superior Court Judge.
Rhode Island-Grace Haworth, So
ciaist. lieutenant governor.
South Dakota-Elizabeth Coyne. Re-
publican incumbent, secretary OF state;
Myrtle Morrison, Democrat, same post.
TeXas-Margaret Conger. Republican,
superintendent of public instruction.
UGah-Cornelia B. johnson, Com
munist, secretary of state: Adelaide
Field, Communist, State auditor.
West Virginia-Margaret johnson,
Communist. secretary of state. Eliza
beth Franklin. Socialist. superintendent
of free schools.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
G. 0. P. CLUB TO AID
ABSENTEE VOTERS
special Arrangements Made for
Transportation and Making
Afidavits.

Urging local Republican absentee voters
tn make use of voting facilities at the Ma
;ional Capital Republican Club, Slxteenth
street and Scott Circle, IN Volllg w
mail. Kenneth M. UgloW, chairman %
the Young Republican Group OF the
club. announced today that special ar
rangements have been made Tor trans
porting voters to the club during the
next two weeks.
Notaries will be on duty at the clup
from early morning until 10 pm. daily
to swear voters and to assist In nllils
out their affidavits. Mr.. Uglow sara.
Nearly all States require absentee voters
to swear to some type Of affidavit which
must be returned with the ballot
Persons desiring transportation TO the
club from any part of the city are IN
vited to call the club by telephone, DIS
trict 4l65, and leave their names ana
addresses and information as to the
time they wish to go to the club. Re
quests for transportation will be nan
died by a committee on transportation
headed by William Klein.
Voters who wish to return to nome
States to cast ballots in person were re-
minded by the club they may take ad-
vantage Of special reduced railroad fares
which will become effective beginning
THURSDAY and continuing through the
election period. All railroads will grant
the special election fares. amounting to
IL of the regular one-Way fare Tor
round trip ticket.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
DUDLEY F. MALONE
BOLTS TO HOOVER
Delegate to Democratic Con-
vention Ready to Take
Stump If Asked.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 24.-Dudley
Field Malone, who was a delegate IN
the Democratic National Convention
which nominated Gov. Franklin d.
Roosevelt for the presidency, has an
nounced that he will vote for President
Hoover.
In making public letter to President
Hoover declaring his support, Malone,
who campaigned actively for President
Wilson and former Gov. Alfred Z.
Smith, said he was ready and willing
to take the stump for the Republican
ticket If requested to do so.
"It seems to me-" his letter said, "the
high duty of citizenship to stand by
the President who has seen us through
the past three dreadful years. There
is too much at stake in every home,
store and shop to change leaders now"
His letter explained he does not belong
to Tammany Hall. and that he always
has been an Independent, although his
father, now 90, has voted the Demo-
cratic ticket 66 years.
Malone'S letter also said he would
support Col. William j. Donovan, Re-
publican nominee for Governor, and
George e. Medalie, Republican candi-
date for United States Senator.
He said, however, that he would sup
port Surrogate John P. O'Brien. Demo-
cratic candidate for mayor Of New York.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
| ROOSEVELT |! HELD
.TAMMANY PAWN
Thomas Accuses Governor
of Taking Orders From
Gotham Bosses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, October z4.-The as
sertio1 Franklin D. Roosevelt Is again
doing business with Tammany" was
made by Norman Thomas, Socialist can
didate for President, in an address at a
Socialist rally here last night
Thomas said the Governor of New
York State and Democratic presidential
nominee was more obedient to Tam
many than any other Governor In re-
cent years" and since the resignation Of
Mayor Walker as Mayor of New York
City "is trading his endorsement Of a
Tammany man. for machine sup
port at the polls"
After saying the Empire State Gov
ernor proved himself unable or un-
willing either to regulate banking or to
curb Wall Street. Thomas asserted
what is still worse is the political COM
pany Gov. Roosevelt keeps
Thomas named as examples Of
Roosevelt's company: Vincent Astor,
William Randolph Hearst, Frank Hague
Of New Jersey, John Nance Garner,
Huey Long and Owen D. Young.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
ATLANTA THRONGS
!. GREET ROOSEVELT
School Children Turn Out to
See Governor-C0hen
Host at Luncheon.
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
Carolina; E. D. Smith. South Carolina;
Park Trammeu and Duncan U. Fletcher,
Florida; Hugo Black and John H. Bank
head, Alabama; Walter F. George and
John S. Cohen, Georgia.
Robert R. Reynolds, Democratic sena-
torial nominee, and ]. c. B. Ehringhaus.
Democratic gubernatorial nominee of.
North Carolina and Dave Sholtz, Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nominee of Florida,
also had accepted invitations to be
present.
Senator John s. Cohen. who is presi-
dent and editor of the Atlanta Journal
and Democratic national committeeman.
from Georgia. rendered Gov. Roosevelt
q luncheon today to which 500 guests
were invited. These included the visit
ing Governors and Senators, newspaper
men. the entire Democratic State Com
mittee of Georgia and others prominent
in party ranks in this section. :
Works on Speeches.
In between the events on the days
program the Governor tackled the ad-
dresses scheduled for Atlanta and for
Baltimore tomorrow evening.
The Governor has q speech-manu-
featuring technique all his own. He ac-
cepts and considers suggestions from all
who offer them, receiving Q flood Of
memos which an aide said totals
literally hundreds" They come from
advisers and wellwishers. some well
known and influential, others humble
and obscure.
First to go through this material Is
Prof Raymond Moley Of Columbia Uni
versity, the Governors expert econo-
mist but Mr. Roosevelt usually digs into
the pile himself, before taking up his
pen or calling for stenographer.
The Governor has been giving some
special thought to foreign relations and
indications were seen that he would
discuss that subject before the end of
the trip.
Yesterday he. said to the welcoming
crowd of his neighbors at Warm
Springs, only two weeks more and
then I'll be back 1t was explained he
expects to rest for a week or 10 days
at Warm Springs after election.
Mrs Roosevelt left the party here to
return by airplane to New York and
resume her teaching duties.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
WILL HAVE VISITED s6 STATES.
Roosevelt Train Will Finish 1900 Mile
Tour Before Election.

ALBANY, N Y, October "a R).-
Before the ballots Of November 8 de-
termine who will occupy the White
House after next March 4, Gov. Roose-
velt's Democratic campaign for the
presidency will have taken him 1900
miles and into 36 OF the 48 States OF
the Union.
When the Roosevelt special" now in
Dixie. reaches New York City next
Wednesday morning, there will be less
than two weeks of the campaign re-
manning During the last two weeks
Mr. Roosevelt will make a speech at
Boston, October 81. and a possible side
Greater New York. Mr.. Roosevelt, 1t
returns in New York City.
Will Confer in Albany.
Maine and Rhode Island are the only
New England States Mr.. Roosevelt has
not touched since his nomination last
July Nevada is the only Far Western
State the Democratic nominee has not
crossed. The Dakotas and Minnesota
are the States of the Northwest which
have not seen the Roosevelt special"
while in the South he has not visited
Alabama, Texas, Oklahoma. Arkansas,
Louisiana, Mississippi and Florida.
Mr.. Roosevelt will return to Albany
after the Southern trip for meeting
with legislative leaders to determine the
advisability of special session OF the
Legislature The State on November
will vote on a 10000. 900 bond issue
to finance jobless aid. Approval OF the
bond issue will necessitate some changes
in the unemployment law.
May Change Ratio.
Under the present law the State pays
40 per cent of the cost Of public works
to provide employment and so per cent
of the amount on home relief. The
Legislature will be called upon to de-
termine if the public works ratio will
be 60 per cent for the State and 40
Der cent for the localities.
On the next week end, Mr.. Roosevelt
will GO to Groton. Mass, for a visit at
the Groton School and meeting with
New England party leaders. Two OF
his sons are, at Groton. which he also
attended. Roosevelt will go into Bos-
ton Saturday night and remain in the
Massachusetts,, city Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
Gene Tunney Fails
To Qualify to Cast
Ballot in November
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
!. STANFORD, Conn, October
524-The Board Of Registration
announced last night Gene TQn.
ney will not be eligible to vote at
the elections next month. = -
The former world heavyweight
champion, who has been cam
paigning for Gov. Franklin D..
Roosevelt, had until 8 pm. Sat-
urday night to be sworn in as o
voter, but at the time was q pa
tient in Doctors Hospital at
New York, recovering from q
4. throat infection.
Tunney, the Board Of Registra-
ton disclosed, asked for an ex-
tension Of time, but was informed
that the law would not permit
any 1eeway. -t4 =
Evening star., 1932-10-24
AIDS ABSENTEE VOTERS

An information booth for absentee
voters was opened in the lobby OF the
Washington Hotel today by the League
of Women Voters.
The booth will be open from 8 am to
6 nm. every day for the next two weeks,
specializing in Information regarding
tie election laws Of the States. Miss
n. =. BakeweA end Mrs. Gardner jack
son were in charge today, but the per-
sonnel Will b changed from day to day.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
IOWANS HELPED TO VOTE
1900 Here to Get Aid for Absen-
tee Balloting.

Aid to the 15o0 Iowa voters in the
Capital is registering and filing appli-
cation for absentee voting in the COM
ing election will be given by repre-
sentative Of that State at the Demo-
cratic Central Committee each evening
this week.
The committee pointed out today that
October 29 is the final registration day
and applications must be mailed not
later than October q. -.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
Corkwood Parley Closes.

LISBON. Portugal, October "a [R.-
The International Corkwood Confer
ence, attended by delegates from
Portugal, Franco, Spain and Italy,
closed its sessions Saturday. The priu-
cipal resolutions were restrictions de-
signed to increase prices and eonsump-
ton. Action to regulate production
snd pfices was agreed upon. .ssss.,f.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
THR0NG HEARS LILY PONS
10000 Pay Tribute to Opera Sing
er in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. October "a CR.-
Nearly 10000 persons heard Lily Pons
sing Lucia Di Lammermoor" here yes
terday-a city's tribute to singer un-
equaled here, observers said. since the
days of Tetrazzini.
The new War Memorial Opera House,
first and cnly municipal opera house In
the United States, was filled to Ca
pacity-it seats 3,285-with hundreds
standing. The Exposition Auditorium,
a block away, likewise held a capacity
audience of $4,000 and an overflow stood
in the public square opposite the City
Hall. The opera performance was
transmitted electrically to the Audit
orium and to loud speakers.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
CANAL TO BE DISCUSSED
Improvement to Be Considered a
Baltimore Conference.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. October 24.-Widen-
ing and deepening of the Chesapeake
& Delaware Canal will be the subject
of an informal conference in Whining
ton. Del. Wednesday between G. H.
Pouder, head of the Export and I'M
port Bureau, and Col Earl L. Brown,
United States district engineer. Capt.
Harry Tunis, who is Col. Browns as
sistant, and W. A. Rhode of the Ex-
port and Import Bureau, also are ex-
pected to attend.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
Cuban Minister to France Dies.

PARIS, October "a. CP.-Dr. Ricardo
Herrera y Guiral, Cuban Minister to
France, died yesterday in his apart
ment He was &c years old. The Min
lister arrived in Paris a month ago.
Evening star., 1932-10-24

The greatest of all new departures
in the arts since the time of Shake
speare have been the art Of music and
that Of landscape painting.
Evening star., 1932-10-24
DEPRESSION FATE /
WATSON
Republican Senate Leader
Has Strong Opposition
in Indiana.

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
DECLARES SHOOTING
OF BROTHER RESULT
OF POLITICAL FEUD
George Aedrix, Bismarck, Re-
turns After Attending
Funeral Services

Death of Andrew j. Hedrix from
three bullet wounds May 10 at Shell
by. Mont. was the result of a politi-
cal feud lasting three decades. the
dead mans brother, Deputy Sheriff
George Hedrix, said in Bismarck
Monday
A. ]. Hedrix, editor of the Twin City
Advocate, newspaper published at
Sweet Grass, Mont, was shot by
Frank Nevills, a political opponent,
according to his statement before his
death.
The dead man was a brother of
George and w. P. Hedrix, both living
in the Bismarck vicinity, and had liv-
ed in Bismarck himself for several
years before leaving here in 1907.
Hedrix succeeded Nevills as city
treasurer a short time ago, when the
Montana supreme court ruled that
Nevills' appointment was illegal, but
Nevills refused to turn over the city
funds, which had been tied up in a
bank at Shelby.
Sitting At Linotype
Hedrix was sitting at the linotype in
his office when Nevills entered and
shot him with .32-calibre automatic
pistol, according to Hedrixs state
ment.
"Nevills shot at me twice. he said.
II fell to the floor and he shot again
before he left. 1 then walked to the
back door and shouted for help"
An emergency operation at Shell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
PRAYER, PENANCE
URGED BY BISHOP
Catholics Of Bismarck Diocese
to Observe Octaves Asked
by Pope Plus

A call to Catholics in the Bismarck
diocese to observe eight days of spe-
cial prayer and penance, beginning on
Friday, the feast of the Sacred Heart
OF Jesus, 'June 8, and ending June 10,
has been issued by Bishop Vincent
Wehrle, o. S. B.
The bishops call is in line with the
request of Pope Plus XII in his recent
encyclical. The pontiff said LET
every one pray for peace, but especial
ly those having government respon-
sibilities. To prayer it is necessary
to add repentance and voluntary self
sacrifice, even when it Is the most
painful"
In letter to priests in his diocese,
Bishop Wehrle said Let every Cath
Ole OF my diocese courageously and
faithfully carry out the will of the
Holy Father
Excerpts from Bishop Wehrle's let
ter were read Sunday morning at st.
Mary's procathedral by the Very Rev.
John A. Stag, rector.
Priests were requested to recite
with those present. Immediately fol-
lowing Divine services, the Litany of
the Holy Name of Jesus or the Litany
of the Sacred Heart.
Urge those families who cannot
hear Mass to recite every day during
said octave with the whole family the
Rosary and one of the litanies," Bis
hop Wehrle said. Encourage all to
receive the Sacraments, if possible, at
least once during these days."
Father Stag announced Sunday that
the first communion for country chill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30

by hospital a short time later failed
to relieve his suffering and he died
about 1890 o'clock.
After the shooting, Nevills walked
to his home. IS yards distant, and
armed himself with shotgun. He
told Deputy Sheriff Chris Hauskin he
would submit to arrest providing he
would be taken to the Jail at Shelby
Immediately. This procedure was
agreed upon.
Will Not Make Plea
Nevills had two different hearings
at Shelby Saturday but refused to
plead to first-degree murder charge,
according to an Associated Press dis
patch.
He asserted the killing was not MUIR
der. He was held in Jail at Shelby
without bail, pending further pro-
ceedings.
Penalty for first-degree murder in
Montana is execution by hanging,
George Hedrix said.
Andrew ]. Hedrix was So years DID,
He leaves his widow and son, Robert
E. Hedrix, living at Seattle, Wash, his
parents, five brothers and a sister.
The brothers and sisters are George
and w. p. Hedrix, Bismarck; H. Dale
Hedrix, Kearney. Neb.; G. e. He'd
rix, Marysville, Kans.; Frank Hedrix
and Mrs. c. F.. Reiger, Kansas City,
Mo. His parents, MIR. and Mrs. s. H.
Hedrix, reside at Corydon, Ia.
George Hedrix attended funeral
services for his brother at Sweet
Grass last Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR YOUNG PLANNED.
Former Congressman Will be
Buried at Valley City, His
Former Home

Funeral services will be conducted
at Valley City Tuesday for George
M. Young, former congressman from
North Dakota and presiding judge of
the U. S. customs court, who died at
his home in New York city Friday.
A veteran North Dakota barrister,
Young first came to the state in 1889
to take up the study of law in the
office of the late r. NJ. Pollock at
Fargo. He completed his legal educa-
ton at the University of Minnesota
law school and returned to North Da-
kota to practice his profession at VAL
ley City.
Judge Young first took public Of
flee in 1898 when he was elected to
represent his district in the state
house of representatives. He was re-
elected in 1900 Two years later he
was elected state senator and retired
from that office at the close of his
term.
In 1912 he became candidate for
congress and was elected. Reelected
in 1914, he served six consecutive
terms, retiring in 1924 to accept Pres
ident Coolidge's appointment as dis
trict Judge of the customs court. Six
weeks ago he was appointed presiding
Judge, succeeding Israel F. Fisher,
who retired.
In addition to his legal, political,
and judicial life, Judge Young was
interested in city and country prop
erty. He owned the Young block in
Valley City, Barnes county farm lands,
and in 1927 purchased the Great
Northern hotel in Devils Lake.
Judge Young explained his North
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30
Lidgerw00d Student
Wins Essay Contest

Walter E. HIM, student in Lidger-
wood high school, has won the North
Dakota prize in the fourth annual
Gorgas Memorial essay contest, &C
cording to an announcement by the
Gorgas Memorial Institute at WASH
ington, D. G.
With the prize goes cash award
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-30

Dakota investments at that time by
saying. Il have great faith in North
Dakota. 1 believe no state in the
union offers better or safer invest
mentS."
He leaves his widow and a daugh-
ter, Jane Eaton Young.