davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
STOCKS Squirt
| 1TO4POfNTS

NEW YORK, Nov. Z G.N.sO.
The bulls were in complete con-
troll of the stock market today
and sent prices whirling up from
to more than points in
heavy trading.
Bonds and commodities went
up with stocks. Wheat rose about
o cent a bushel, with Liverpool
recovering from it's recent weak
ness.
Considerable European buying
was reported in the market fol-
lowing Hitler's setback at the
German polls yesterday.
The rails were among the best
performers, with Union Pacific
setting the pace, squirting more
that 4 points. Saturdays decline
in car loadingS was ignored.
Leading stocks were outstand-
1ngly strong. American Telephone
spurted nearly 4 points as the
shorts were sent scrambling to
cover. Allied jumped 4 points
against the bears. Consolidated
Gas was up about 3 points.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
COURT SPARES
7 NEGROES

The Supreme Court today set
aside the conviction and death
sentences of seven young negroes
convicted at Scottsboro, Ala. Of
assaulting two white girls.
The opinion in the case, which
has attracted wide attention, was
read after police had repulsed
radicals attempting a demonstra-
tion on the Capitol Plaza.
Justice Sutherland delivered the
opinion.
In appealing to the high court,
counsel for the negroes contended
they were denied a fair trial, a
contention vigorously denied by
spokesmen for the State of Ala
bama.
The negroes counsel alleged
that the National Guard was on
duty during the trial, that negroes
were excluded from the jury
panel, that they were not given
proper defense assistance, that
newspapers inflamed the populace
which crowded Scottsboro, and
that the whole trial was con,
Quoted under threat of mob VIC.
lence.
Denying this, Attorney General
Knights of Alabama said reputable
members of the bar were named
as lawyers for the negroes, but
made no attempt to do so, that
negroes were not Systematically
excluded from jury service, and
that the sheriff summoned the
National Guard as a result OF
over caution.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
CITES.
CAMPAIGN
Of HATE !. "
President offers Sugar Tariff
As Bait in Utah Speech;
On Radio Tonight
MORMON TABERNACLE,

MORMON TABERNACLE,
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah,
Nov..7 (I.N.S.).-By "misrep-
resentation" and "~ irresponsi-
ble'' tactics the Democrats
have sought to build up a
personal hate" against the
Administration that is de-
signed to. elect Franklin D.
Roosevelt tomorrow. ...
This was the charge made today
by President Hoover at Salt Lake
City before a packed crowd in
the Mormon Tabernacle. He said:
''That is making politics out
Of human misery. -e--, :,
Tonight, over the radio, Mr.
Hoover will ask all citizens to ex.
ercise their franchise. In so far as
the issues at stake in the cam
paign were concerned, however,
he spoke his last word here.
Calls Charges False
The President declared that all
of the charges lodged against him
were baseless and countered with
the suggestion that most OF the
promises made by Governor RooSe-
velt could not be eventuated-or
else were in accord with proposals
already made from the White
House.
Application of the Democratic
program, the President said. would
destroy those principles upon
which the nation was based and
force America to join the decay
ing nations" of the world.
Mr.. Hoover analyzed the STRAIT
egy of his opponents for his audi
ence. First, he said, they are re-
lying on the "Solid South" Sec
ond, they would add their polit-
ical brigadeS in the big cities.
Beet Sugar, Topic
Then, by Misrepresentation and
nebular promises which can never
be fulfilled, he said, they are ap-
pealing to the unemployed, the
farmers, the miners, and other
ranks in which diSaffection might
be expected to be inspired easily.
He said:
"Their failure will be the re-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
D 'BR|EN To WIN
BY 100000

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 QN.S)-
Tammany's candidate for mayor
of New York city, Surrogate John
P. O'Brien, will in all probability
be elected tomorrow, but, accord
ing to advance predictions, he
will run far behind the Demo
cratic national and State tickets.
O'Brien will win by an esti-
mated plurality of about 550,00Q,
whereas Gov. Franklin D. Roose-
velt's plurality in New York city
is expected to run as high as $780,
O00-maybe 1,000,000 votes.
Tammany is supporting Roose-
velt as well as O'Brien, despite
the firm manner in which Gov
ernor Roosevelt dealt with former
Mayor James j. Walker when the
latter came before him on the Sea-
bury charges.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
SEARCH RULING
HITS At DRYS

The Supreme Court today
ruled that a search warrant can
not be issued to prohibition
agents for search of a private
residence unless there is real evi-
dence that the place is being used
for the sale of liquor.
The high court made its ruling
in reversing conviction and five
year sentence Of William Grau,
of Newport, KY. He was convicted
of manufacturing liquor.
The evidence claimed by an
agent who gets a search warrant
should be of the kind that would
be admitted at a trial, Justice
Roberts said.
Justices Stone and Cardoza dis
Sented.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
A JAILED
AS CLUBS
.REPJLSE
At TACK
Communists Use Banners As
Weapons; Suspects
Mostly Outsiders

Ten men and four women
were arrested today in .
battle on Capitol Plaza be-
tween Communists and the
police in the course of which
one tear gas bomb was ex-
ploded by the police.
The occasion was the attempt
of some IS or 100 Communists
to picket the Supreme Court Of
the United States, which con-
vened today and preceded the de-
cision setting aside the death yer.
diets in the case of seven negroes
sentenced to death at SCOTS
boro, Ala. M IS,
The Communists, following D
well-planned routine, suddenly
appeared in the Capitol grounds,
shouting:
Justice for the ScOttsbOrO
boys"
At the same time, they waved
aloft banners bearing that legend
and others proclaiming:
death to the lynchers."
Policeman Attacked
AS the marchers suddenly ap-
peared, Pvt. George B. Walker.
of the Capitol police, sought to
stop them. The vanguard moved
by him, shouting Justify, but he
clashed through the rear guard
and came to grips with a burly
colored man, who began WELD
ing the stick on which his BAN
ner was attached.
Other Communists did likewise.
From the sidewalk a civilian.
armed with an umbrella, entered
the melee and began cracking
Communistic heads.
Walker, unable to cope with
the situation, drew his service re-
volver, but before he could fire
it he was rescued by plain clothes
men.
At this stage, Inspector Albert
j. Headley, leading about 100 po-
licemen, who had been on duty
on the plaza all day, reached the
head of the column.
Woman Leader
Inspector Headley grabbed a
woman who was leading the
march and the column halted.
Inspector Headley then said:
"WhO are your leaderS?"
He received no reply and then
said:
"Surely you must have q
leader. You ought to know you
cannot come on the Capitol
grounds with banners and
placardS."
Someone in the Communists
ranks yelled:
1T is our constitutional
right"
Inspector Headley did not stop
to argue the ponit but began
snatchnig down banners in the
front ranks. His command did
likewise. Some few Communists
resisted, striking back at the po-
icemen and several billies were
welded by the officers.
B Omb Set Off
In the excitement, a tear gas
bomb was let off and the Com.
munlstS, dropping their placards,
Continued on PGss 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
COX SURE OHIO.
ROOSEVE[T'S

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 Q.N.SJ.
Optimistic reports poured into
Democratic national headquarters
here today on the eve of the
elections.
Former Governor James M.
Cox, of Ohio, Dt..locratic presi-
Dental candidate in 1920, in
a telephone conversation with
James A. Farley, chairman Of
the Democratic national commit
tee, predicted that Governor
franklin D. Roosevelt, Demo
cratic presidential nominee,
would carry Ohio by more than
800, 900 votes. Farley said:
'Last-minute reports from
precinct chairmen all over the
country giving their best esti-
raates as to the outcome in
t1eir districts is conclusive that
Franklin ID. r~~~~~olt and John
N. Garner will be elected Presi-
dent and Vice President and
that the vote will surpaSs our
fOndeSt hopes and our most
optimistic pred: IONS"
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Hoouer's Train
RunSMtOSnOw
In Wyoming

ARD PRESIDENTIAL
TRAIN EN- ROUTE TO CALI
FORNIA, Nov. 7 U.N.S0 D.
President Hoover'S special train
which is speeding him westward
to California to vote ran into
a light snow last night between
Laramie and Rawlins, Wyo.
Those aboard the special
seemed fascinated by the sight
of snow on the tracks and sid
ings and got off at each stop
to make a closer inspection.
Even the vestibules of the
train had light covering.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
GOV. ROOSEVELT.
ODDS JUMP

CHICAGO, Nov. 7 G.N.S0 AS
the Presidential election draws
near. odds are going up in favor
of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, a
New York and Chicago brokerage
firm, announced today.
The company said it had re-
ceived 100000 to bet on Roose-
welt against $4,000 on Hoover.
Odds for the various States
were reported today as follows:
Sunday Today
New York, Roosevelt. .5-to-2 2-to-1
Illinois, Roosevelt. .9-to-5 9-to-5
Kentucky, Roosevelt. -. .S-to-1 1O-to-1
Michigan. Roosevelt. .7-to-5 S-to-5
Rhode Island, Roosevelt. even 6-to-5
Virginia, Roosevelt. ...... .6-to-1 1O-to-1
wyoming, Roosevelt. ...7-to-5 S-to-5
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas.
Florida, Louisiana, North and
South Carolina and Tennessee
were quoted IS to l for Roose-
belt. Georgia and Texas are 20
to ! for Roosevelt. California is
4 to for Roosevelt. Others are:
Colorado. 8 to S; Delaware,
even; Idaho, 7 to S; Indiana. 6
to S; Iowa, 6 to 5; Kansas, even:
Maryland, TO /; Minnesota, 7
to S; Mississippi, to /; Mis-
souri,, 5 to /; Montana, 8 to s.;
Nebraska, 8 to S; Nevada, 8 to s.;
New Jersey, even; New Mexico,
S to /; North Dakota, 8 to s.:
Ohio, 7 to S; Oklahoma, 6 to s.:
Oregon, to S; South Dakota, 3
to /; Utah, 6 to s.; Washington,
7 to S; West Virginia, 7 to s.;
Wisconsin, 8 to S. Odds favoring
Hoover are Connecticut, 8 to S:
Maine, 2 to /; Massachusetts,, 6
to 5; New Hampshire, 2 to /;
Pennsylvania, to S; Vermont, 8
to 7.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07

wish we could get our preSl-
Dental candidates to travel by
plane. But there is no back plat
form to make the speeches from,
and there is no plane big enough
to carry all their eyes" men.
Had a great night flight from
Fort Worth to Los Angeles.
Night flying is smoother, cooler,
and the real time saver, and
becoming very popular on the
lines. Back home after 21,00O
miles. Through 20 countries. All
big three motored American
planes, all American pilots and
co-pilots. A radio operator in
touch with Miami, or Browns
vile, Tex, every minute. And a
steward to feed you.
was less than $1,000 and made the
e weeks. No night flying.
prised at the progress in those
h of TIC Arrived aorl1, IN +bo
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Bridge Party Yields
S2O,OOO to Robbers

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf, Nov
= 1.N.SD.-Entering the home
of Brooke Mohun, Beverly Hills, fl.
nancier, during a bridge game two
robbers who posed as Federal dry
agents, early today robbed Mrs.
Mohun and two women guests of
jewelry valued at $4,000. ~ -
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
SHIP STORY DENIED

LONDON, Nov. 7 GNS0-The
Cunard Line today denied a story
published here stating work was
to be resumed on it's half-finished
3,000-ton transatlantic liner and
that construction of a sister ship
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Election
Extras

AS election returns Justify,
the Washington Herald will
issue EXTRA EDITIONS
ton OrrOw night. Each
will carry the latest bulletins
and flashes received in the
Herald office up to a few
minutes before the paper
makes its appearance on the
streets of the downtown and
RESIDENTIAL sections.
Insist on getting q HER
AID EXTRA!
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Andrew r. Kelley

Times Dramatic Editor,
will be heard in an up-tO-the
minute discussion of stage
and screen tomorrow morn
ing at 8:45 o'clock, over
WJSV.
At the same hour, "SkeetS"
MeekinS, Times Newscaster,
will give the latest news
flashes.
Don't forget the time
Tomorrow at S:4S a. m.
Station WJSV.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
WILL ROGERS Says:

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Nov well, am like Mr.
Coolidge You aren't going to get taking sides in
tins election. [ am going to write about aviation
Aviation will this country some day, and know
that politician is going to do it.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07

trip in less than three weeks No night flying.
You would be surprised at the progress in those
countries to the south of Arrived early in the
afternoon Then went sight seeing every night visiting
wonderful old towns and cities. It's got any trip to
Europe skinned mile These are the countries we are
going to have to get our future trade with.
Copyright ISs3. By Mcknight syndicats)
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
PIMLICO RESULTS

Copyright. by Daily Racing Publishing Coz
WEATHER CLOUDY, TRACK SLOPPY
FIRST RACE-Two mil Time, a 1905.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
HOOVER ACCUSES FOE Of CAMPAIGN OF HATE
THE WEATHER

Mostly cloudy, with mild temperature toni Ah
and Tuesday; lowest temperature tonight alb 4u
80 degrees; gentle winds, mOstly north Dc
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Swimming Summaries.

100 meters, free style (women), first
two qualify each heat and fastest third
for semi-fnals tomorrow:
First heat-Won by Cornelia Ladde
(HollanO; second, Yvonne GODDARD
srain for fonth Hatsuko ASss Mat1zaWa
(Japan); fifth, Marjorie Linton Can
ada). Time 1921.
Second heat-Won by Margaret
Cooper Great Britain); second, Jo-
sephine McKim GU. S. Al; third, Neville
Built (Australia); fourth, Maria Vier-
dag (Holland) fifth, Irene Mullen
(Canada). Time, 1:09 fiat. New
olympic record, also betters worlds rec
ord. Old Olympic mark, l minute II
seconds, by Albina Osipowich, U. S. A,
1928. Worlds record, 1908, by Miss
Osipowich. 1920.
Third heat-Won by Helene Madison
~. S. Al; second, Jennie Maakal
(South Africa. third, Lilli Andersen
Denmark: fourth. Edna Hughes
Great Britain); fifth, Kazue Kojima
(Japan). Time. 1909.
New Olympic record and betters world
record. Old Olympic mark set by Miss
Cooper in second heat. Accepted world
record, 1908, set by Albina Osipowich,
U. S. A.. 1929.
100 meters (women) fourth heat
Won by Eleanor Garatti Sayville. U. S.
A; second, Willemijnte Den Ouden,
Holland; third. Yukie Arata, Japan;
fourth, Irene Pirie, Canada; fifth, Maria
Lenk, Brazil Time, 1:08.5 (new Olym-
pic record and betters world record. Old
record, 1:08.9, set by Miss Madison in
third heat).
100 meters free style semi-f finals. men
first thre and fastest fourth qualify for
finals tomorrow.
First heat-Won by Yasuji Miyazaki,
Japan; second, Raymond Thompson,
Evening star., 1932-08-07

shooting, fifth in swimming and seventh
in running, although Lindman and
Mayo had the most brilliant records.
Lindman was first in riding, tied for
second in fencing, was nineteenth in
shooting. ninth in swimming and fourth
in running, while Mayo placed second
in riding, tied for fourth in fencing,
took first in shooting, fourteenth in
swimming and seventeenth in running
Thofelt captured firsts in fencing and
swimming.
U. S. to Take Track Title.
Finland's second long distance Olympic
victory, in the steeplechase final, today
added another extraordinary chapter to
the track and field championships after
two crack American relay teams blasted
loose world records in the 400 and 1900
meter trials.
There was no question about the
superiority this time Of Volmari 1so-
Hollo, another of Finland's younger
stars, in the steeplechase, but the de-
yelopment that the entire field was
compelled 10 run one lap over the Speci-
fed 3.00O-meter distance contributed TO
the general furore, coming as 1t did on
top of Lauri Lehtinen's disputed con-
quest OF ESalpn E1l1 IN Lllc o'OOO-LlcIef
final yesterday.
The mistake, which was charged to a
new and inexperienced lap checker, was
costly again to the Americans and
aroused another demonstration by a
crowd of 10000 spectators. many Of
whom had booed Lehtinen's tactics in
blocking of HIS final challenge the
day before. .s.
The runners, after q long conference,
decided against accepting an offer to
run the steeplechase over again at the
regulation distance. Il would have TO
Evening star., 1932-08-07
HITLER MAY GET 4
POST IN CABINET
Effort to ConciIiate Turbulent
Population Seen in Meeting
of Groups.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. August e-while a wave
of political terrorism swept through
Germany today, the groundwork was
laid for negotiations aimed at bringing
about participation in the government
by Adolf Hitler, leader Of the turbulent
National Socialists.
Hitler's headquarters In Munich made
a great secret about where he was
spending the week end, but political
Berlin was convinced that In one Of
the Baltic seaside resorts tomorrow he
will tell Gen. Kurt Won Schleicher, the
real power in the present ministry,
what price the government must pay
for his support.
May Get Cabinet Post.
The latest suggestion in political
circles is that Hitler will be brought
into the ministry with the post of vice
chancellor without portfolio and that
his leading lieutenantS - Herm nm
Goering, Gregor Strasser and DR.. Will
helm Frick-w1l get cabinet positions.
1t Is almost week now since the
Reichstag elections, but the continued
outbursts of bombings and other forms
of violence are proof that political pas
sionS have not cooled.
From every side the Government has
been urged to end the virtual civil war.
The NaziS clamor for suppression of all
Communists; the Socialists and Com
muniSts urge that Hitler's storm troops
be outlawed; and moderates of various
camps demand drastic measures against
all offenders.
Check on Rioting Sought.
But the government-with q new
emergency decree providing severe pen.
altieS for persons involved in disorders
all drawn UP and ready for publica-
tion-still hesitated tonight, hoping that
such leaders as Hitler would be able to
check their followers.
In the political maneuvering look
ing toward new lineup in the gov-
ernment, three factors were involved
the Hitlerites, the Centrists and the
present cabinet. Hitler's Nazis SEEM
ingly held the pivotal position for the
moment. Both the government and
the center felt it was useless to do any
thing until the Hitlerites had decided
what course they would take.
1t was pointed out that If Hitler be-
came vice-chancellor it would be pub
lie evidence to his adherentS that he
was with the government and at the
same time, since he would have no
portfolio, he would have plenty Of time
to continue as the director Of the
Fascist movement.
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Sweden Takes PentathlOn.

A slender young American Army ON
Ger with plenty of heart, but not enough
leg power crumpled today in the last
event of the pentathlon, heart-oreaK-
ing croSs-country run, and America
finest bid for this championship tot
tered before the iron men OF sweden.
A member of tie Swedish nobility,
Count Johan Gabriel Oxenstierna, IN
whose land the modern pentathlon was
conceived, renewed SWeden's dominance
of this strenuous athletic test by prov
ing that steadiness could outshine bril-
lance.
Never a winner or never far behind
in any event Of the five-day program,
the count won the pentathlon with
point total of 81, far back of the Olym-
pic record of IA, but good enough to
conquer the two leaders of the nrst
four days, Bo Sigfrid Lindman. lei.
low countryman, and Lieut.. Richard
Mayo, United States Artillery, Fort
Sill, Okla.
Mayo Places Third.
Iindman was runner-u to Oxens-
tierna with 35l2 points and Mayo placed
third, the best record of any American
in Olympic pentathlon history and
ahead by half a point of the 1928
champion, another Swede, Sven Alfred
Thofelt, who had 80 points scored
against him.
Mayo, who stepped into the lead
Thursday with almost a perfect per-
formance in pistol shooting, breaking
the Olympic record for this event, wilt
ed in the 4,o0o-meter race today. He
ended in seventeenth place in the event.
He tried so gallantly in the up-hill-and-
down-dale run that he finished on the
verge Of collapse.
Two Britons ran one-two in the
event. although it made slight differ
ence in the final standings Charles
i Percy Digby Legard won in Is minutes
| 1875 seconds, followed by Jeffrey NC
] Dougall, 1912, with Ivan Duranthon Of
France third, 1603ls and Lindman
! fourth. l6;o5l5.
Oxenstierna Finishes Seventh.
| Oxenstierna finished seventh in the
race and Thofelt was thirteenth, with
times, respectively, Of l6:253s and
! 17:049s Mayos time was 17;37b.
The Swedish count won the cham
pionship by placing foufSh in the rid
ing. fourteenth in fencing. second IN
Evening star., 1932-08-07
DRIVER STILL MISSING
IN ROCK CREEK CRASH
Police Continue Search for Man In
Car When Nurse Was
Injured.

Police last night were continuing their
search for the motcrist who disappeared
after his automobile plunged into Rock
Creek at the foot of Blagden avenue
Friday night, resulting in serious in
juries to his 20-year-old girl companion.
The young woman, Miss Thelma Dig
man, formerly a nurse at a hospital
here, was found in the stream after the
crash her pelvis fractured and suffering
from possible internal hurts.
While Miss Dign1an was receiving
treatment at Emergency Hospital the
man disappeared and a search was be-
gun for him Immediately. The young
woman regained consciousness yester-
day, but refused to reveal the identity
of her companion, according to police.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

with the Italian team going into the
finals tomorrow 8 points ahead of
France and 10 ahead Of the United
States.
Hungary and Sweden retired from
epee team competition.
Belgium defeated the Mexican team,
10 to S, and tied one bout, while Italy
bested Mexico, 9 to /. The United
States team and Denmark tied, 8 to 8,
but the United States won on points.
Canada was eliminated yesterday.
The points of the three highest teams
are: Italy, 18; France, 10; United
Evening star., 1932-08-07
America Far in Lead
After Six Days of
Olympic Contests

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August g.
Charting the Olympics:
Mems track and field meet,
3,000-meter Steeple chase final
Won by Volmari o-Hollo, Fin
land. Time, 10 minutes 334 Sec
onds. (Oficials lost count Of
laps and contestants ran $3.50
meters. Approximate time for
5000 meters, e:184)
Decathlon-Won by James
Bausch, y. S. A., total points for
10 events, S462.23. Breaking
world and Olympic records.
(Former world record, 8255.475,
by AkilleS Jarvinen, Finland,
1881. Former Olympic record,
805329, by Paavo Yrjola, Fin
land, 1929
Standing of the nations after
six days, 20 events:
United States. 1913; Finland,
SO; Great Britain, Al; Japan %;
Germany, %; Canada, 27; Ire
land, %; Italy, l8; Sweden, II;
Poland, 10; France, 7; New zea-
land, 6; South Africa, 6; Latvia,
5; Czechoslovakia, 4; Philippines,
4; Argentina, 8; Hungary, 3;
Holland, 2; Brazil, l; Australia, /.