davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
G.O.P. ASSA|LED
BY VET GROUP

The Khaki Shirts of America
the organization launched after
the Bonus Expeditionary Force
was driven from Washington late
in July, today took cognizance
of the situation at Lewiston, Me-,
where INDECENT citizens have been
barred from participation in Mon,
days State elections.
r. B. Ellison, national orga,
nizer of the Khaki Shirts, dis.
patched letters today to Mrs. Ed.
ward F. Wellman, chairman of
the board Of registration, and
Herbert E. Holmes, corporation
counsel. who characterized the
disfranchisement as "commu'
nistic and inviting revolution"
Ellison branded the action of
the Lewiston board as an effort
to keep the present AdminiStra
ton in power in Maine. He
pointed out that if the action is
followed in the national election
'the great party who have rea
son to repudiate the Admins
tration will have no vote"
In addition Ellison wrote Mrs
Wellman:
"If other boards of registra-
tiOn throughout the United
States would act as yours has
(suppOrted if need be by bayO-
nets and tear gas, SO politically
convenient on a recent Occa-
siOn), we would soon attain our
ideal barbarian state-rugged
individualism would prevail and
ragged individualism would be
kept on the rum"
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
MEDICAL CHIEF
CITES MENACE
To HEALTH
Main Concern Is Real Estate
Sales Without Regard
For Welfare, He Says

BALTIMORE, Sept. S.-The
"rudiments of essential santa,
ton" are lacking in Anne
Arundel county summer colo
nies and until adequate provi.
sions are made little construc,
tive health work can be accom-.
plished there.
This statement was made by
DR.. j. H. Janney, jr., director OF
the county health department
who Is conducting clinical work
for the Rockefeller Foundation
in connection with the State de
partment of ls,alth.
Summer Playground
DR.. Janney pointed out that
Anne Arundel county has become
the summer vacation ground for
Washington and Baltimore and
that in the Immer its popula.
tion is practically doubled.
More than 100 real estate de,
VelopmentS in the last five years
have resulted in summer colonies
which are suburban in the char.
acter of their congestion. He
said:
almost without exception
the sale Of lots has been the
primary consideration in these
developments and little or no
thought has been given to the
rudiments of essential santa
ton.
Water Is Inadequate
"The water supply of the
few previously existing scat
tered cottages is made to suf-
flee without enlargement or i'm.
provement, and without a COM
munity plan or system each
family is obliged to dispose of
its household wastes in the
easiest manner"
Consequently, he said, bathing
and fishing waters have become
polluted and absence of a Seri-
Gus outbreak of sickness sis due
more to good luck than good
management"
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
HURLEY TOOPEN
WESTERN TOUR

The first political invasion of
the admittedly shaky far western
territory by the Republican cam.
paign orators will occur on Sep
tember IA, when Secretary Of
War Hurley delivers an address
in Huron, S. D. Hurley will leave
Washington today or tomorrow
for Portland, Ore, to attend the
opening ceremonies of the Ameri.
can Legion convention. He will
stop off at Huron on the return
trip.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
PRIZES WAITING:
HORSEMEN

Cash prizes totaling $3.50 and
number of awards and ribbons
for harness events are to be given
winners in the third annual horse
show of the Montgomery County
Horse Show Association, to be
held Saturday at Olney.
New iumpS-three-bar, one-gate
and one-brush jumps-have been
made, copied after those in use
at Fort Myer.
This years entry list is exceed.
ing that of last year,
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
BEACH PLACES HELD LACKING IN ESSENTIAL SANITATION
Cannon Sees Dry Forces
As "OutnnaneuUered"

prohibitionists "can maintain our
position and let the world know
we are not defeated"
Bishop Cannon stated his belief
that "a majority Of the people Of
the nation are at heart dry but
great numbers are bewildered and
stunned" by the national party
plans upon prohibition.
President Hoover, the Republi.
can candidate, and Gov. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, the Democratic can.
didate, he said, lowe it to us to
tell us what method they propose"
to prevent the return of the saloon
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
BARBOURSVILLE, w. \

BARBOURSVHLE, w. Va,
Sept. 8.-The prohibition forces
have been politically outmaneuv'
cred" and it will be impossible to
deliver by votes the dry sentiment
of the nation" at the November
election.
This admission was made by
Bishop James Cannon, jr., at the
Western Virginia Conference of
the Methodist Church South yes
terday.
The admission was a militant
one, however, and does not con.
cede defeat for the dry supporters.
The fight will 60 on, he said and
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
COLLADAY.
SET To SPEAK

Edward F. Colladay, Republican
national committee man for the
District of Columbia, will speak at
the meeting of the Washington
Round Table tomorrow at 1890
p. m. on the subject, why Mr..
Hoover the Next PRESIDENT"
Walter Hinton, president of the
Round Table. is at Emergency
Hospital, recovering from a heart
attack.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
BENEFIT PARTY

A benefit card party is to be
given at st. Martins parochial
school, Gaithersburg, Saturday
evening, with, a committee in
charge headed by Mrs. C. C.
Rover,
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
With an aut0m0Hc gas he0ter

Hot water and plenty of it,
ON THE INSTANT, is every
ones right in the modern home.
And that's what an automatic
gas water heater gives you.
There's plenty for the morning
baths, for shaving and for start
ing the coffee if you like. And
when dishwashing starts the
minute breakfast is over, there's
still an abundance of hot water
to make that task easy.
With an automatic gas water
heater you never have to run
downstairs to turn up the
fire." You turn a faucet and
hot water is there all you
want, maintained by a gas-sav-
ing thermostat at just the tenn
perature you like.
Anyone can own such a
heater-as little as 10 cents a
day buys one of the latest
models. See your plumber or
the gas company today, and see
how easy, it is to simply wish
for hot water AND HAVE IT.
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY
al Tenth St. N. W., District $500
GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT COMPANY
1889 Wisconsin Ave. N. w., WEst O615
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
CHURCH WOULD
USE SCHOOL

Whether the schools Of the
District of Columbia may be used
for religious purposes at any time.
even after school hours, is a mat
ter which must be definitely de-
cided by the Board of Education
without further delay, DR.. Abram
Simon, president of the school
body, asserted today.
The problem, which has been
before the board on several oc-
casionS previously, was reopened
with the request Of the Greek
Orthodox Church for the use of
the Thomson School, Twelfth and
L Streets Northwest, each evening
after 4 p. M, with the exception
of Saturdays and Sundays.
Requesting the use of the build
ing for holding classes in religion
for some 200 children, the Rev
Thomas Daniels, pastor of the
Saints Constantine and Helen
Church, Sixth and c Streets
Southwest, asserted in his petit
ton that the congregation is
willing to pay for the privilege.
DR.. Simon made it clear that
the utilization of a school build
ing for religious purposes in
wolves a policy of prime i'm
portance which necessitates i'm
mediate and definite action.
The board has agreed to act
on the request at it's next regu-
lar meeting two weeks hence.
Evening star., 1932-10-05

walk for the purpose of giving the peo-
pie assembled an opportunity to wave
and shout their acclaim and for MI
Hoover to wave acknowledgment.
Gardner CoWles, DeS MoineS publish
er. member of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation. and Representa-
tive Ramseyer of Iowa. chairman OF the
Speakers Bureau Of the Western head
quarters Of the Republican National
Committee. joined the Presidents party
ct Des Moines Mr. Cowles will con-
tinue throughout the journey, but Mr..
Ramseyer left the train at Chicago.
When the train stopped at the Fifty
eighth street station in Chicago at $3.50
this morning Gov Leslie OF Indiana
joined the party
At Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr.. Hoover was
greeted by one of the largest crowds en-
countered on his journey since leaving
Washington The scene was enlvened
with Hoover banners and American flags
and the playing of lively airs by brass
band Gov. Leslie introduced the Presl-
dent to the great throng. Mr.. Hoover
response was carried over radio hook
UP, which had been installed under the
direction of the National Committee and
which was heard in many parts OF the
country.
other platform speeches today will be
made at Vanwert. Lima, Bucyrus, Crest
Line. Mansfield. Massilon, Canton and
Alliance. Ohio Greensburg and Johns
! town, Pa. According to the Presidents
| schedule he will arrive in Washington
| tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
R|TCH|E ANNOUNCES
HIS SPEAKING TOUR
Maryland Governor Will Visit
Six Eastern and Middle
Western Cities.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, October 5-Gov Albert
c. Ritchie of Maryland last night an
nounced his plans for speaking tour
in behalf of the Democratic National
candidates which will take him to six
Eastern and Middle Western States
later this month.
Bridgeport Sunday.
The Free State Governor will 60 to
Bridgeport, Conn, next Sunday, to ad-
dress the Fifth District Democratic
Club. He will stop in New York to
confer with managers of the campaign
for Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Demo
cratic presidential nominee. He said
probably he will not be able to keep a
tentative engagement in Boston the
following day.
If Gov. Roosevelt comes to Baltimore
on October II for the first speech of a
Southern tour Gov. Ritchie will stay
for the mass meeting and leave that
night for Chicago to begin his Midwest
tour on Tuesday.
Indianapolis October 10.
Gov. Ritchie's itinerary will take him
to indianapolis on October 10; Cleve-
land, october 90 Detroit. october 81
and Buffalo, N Y, October p. The
tour was arranged at series of con-
ferences the Maryland Governor hac
with the New York Roosevelt head
quarters.
This week Gov. Ritchie is accom-,
paning United States Senator Mlllare
Z. Tydings, Democratic candidate fol
reelection, on a campaign tour o.
Southern Maryland
Evening star., 1932-10-05
NEW METHOD USED
IN TREATING MALkDIES
Sleeping Sickness Among Those
Relieved in Withdrawing
Cerebrospinal Fluids.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 5.-An innova-
tion for the treatment Of sleeping sick
ness, infantile paralysis and meningitis,
described as producing encouraging
results" was outlined yesterday to the
New York Neurological Society.
AS explained by DR.. Lawrence 8.
Kubie and DR.. George Retain Of Syra-
cuse. the treatment consists in with
drawing certain quantities of cerobro-
spinal fluid, which bathes and supports
the spinal cord and brain, and inject
into the vein of the patient quantities
of a sterile salt solution.
This, the physicians explained. effects
an accelerated filtration OF mud from
the blood stream through the brain.
The beneficial results are credited to
this acceleration.
With the exception Of cases Of tuber-
culous meningitis the results from the
treatment were described by the col
laborators as sufficiently favorable" to
warrant wider application.
Evening star., 1932-10-05

Mrs. Terrell served in the presidential
campaign Of 1920 with the title Of su-
pervisor of the Eastern division of col
ored women Well known as a con-
vincing speaker. she was dispatched to
stump" throughout the country dur
ing the 1924 and 1923 campaigns acting
in the capacity Of key ajae to the Col
ored Speakers Bureau.
Representative Ruth Hanna McCor-
mick. also selected Mrs. Terrell in 1880
to conduct her campaign among the
colored voters Of Illinois in come nection
with the Republican primary contest
for the senatorial nomination.
At that time Mrs. Mccormick ex-
pressed in letter to Mrs. Terrell her
deep qualification for the service per-
formed by the latter in connection with
the campaign Il shall always feel"
said Mrs Mccormick. that l was for
tunate in having your assistance in the
Illinois senatorial primary. Your work
required the greatest industry, judg
ment. tact. and loyalty ard you gen.
erously filled all those requirements"
Mrs Terrell makes her home, here at
1866 S street.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
B. CROCKETT
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Construction Engineer for U. S
Treasury Dies at Harrington
Hotel.

Eugene B. Crockett. 81, construction
engineer for the Treasury Department,
died last night at the Harrington Hotel,
apparently from heart disease, from
which he had been suffering for some
time.
Mr.. Crockett had come to Washing
ton on business from Lexington, KY,
where he was in charge Of building con-
struction on the Governments new
narcotic farm He became Ill last night
and died shortly before the arrival OF
Dr.. j. Ellsworth Virnstein, who pro-
nounced him dead
Arrangements for the funeral await
word from Mr.. Crockett's daughter
Mrs w. T. ST. Clair of Bloomington
N. j., who was notified today by the
Treasury Department. The body was
taken to the District Morgue.
Mr. Crockett entered the service OF
the Treasury in April. 1899, and was
employed continuously up until 1915
when he resigned to take up farming
at Lynchburug. Va. He returned to the
service of the Government May 20
1881. and had since been supervising
the work at the Governments farm
under construction at Lexington.
Evening star., 1932-10-05

rule. seven out Of every ten voters IN
the State cast Republican ballots.
Gov. Roosevelt created no great en-
thusiasm in the State when he spoke
to $4,000 people in Sioux City. accord
ing to Iowans even Democratic 1owans.
He was received quietly. they said. The
old timers recall. on the other hand,
the very great enthusiasm Of the Iowa
crowds when the late Senator Bob
La Toilette of Wisconsin was running
for President in 1924 against President
Coolidge. Yet on election day that
year. Coolidge lead the combined vote
for La Toilette and Davis, the Demo-
crat. in this State by 100000 votes.
Senator Smith Wildman Brookhart,
who has jumped into the senatorial
campaign again as Progressive" af-
ter having been defeated in the Re-
publican primary by Henry Field, is
here hobnobbing with the farmers led
by Reno Indeed. the Senator mounted
one Of the floats and rode in the farm
ers' parade.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
DANIELS SAYS HOOVER
IS "DtSiLLUSIONED"
Ex-Secretary Opens Democratic
Campaign at Smithfeld, N. c.,
After Driving Mule Team.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SMITHFIELD, N. c.. October s.
Josephus Daniels rode into Smithfield
yesterday afternoon driving two mules
hitched to 1900 model carriage body
mounted on an automobile chassis,
to open the Democratic campaign in
Johnston County.
Speaking in the court house. the
Raleigh editor and former Navy Secre-
tary, asserted THE Republican party
and prosperity are no longer Siamese
twins, because We have the Republican
party and prosperity no longer"
Terming President Hoover the most
promising young man he had ever
seen" Daniels explained he did not lay
all the blame for the depression on
him, bu. rather on the Republican
policies catering to privilege through
tariffs and Haunting the antitrust
laws"
He described the President. In his
opinion, as being the "sadest. most
disillusioned man in America today"
Evening star., 1932-10-05
Hoover's Special
Takes Hitch-Hiker
Tc Fort Wayne, Ind.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ON BOARD PRESIDENTIAL
SPECIAL ENROUTE TO WASH
INGTON, october 5.-Although
he did not know 1t, President
Hoover today gave a lift to
hitch hiker."
AS the presidential train slowed
down at Plymouth, Ind. secret
service agents apprehended An
thony Dimaggio, 10. Corona. N:
Y, trying to climb under one of
the forward cars. The youth was
carefully searched and examined,
but within 10 minutes the chief
of the secret service detail an
nounced himself satisfied that he
was "just q young fellow trying
to get back home the best way
he could"
Dimaggio said he had no idea
he was trying to board the Presi-
dents train. He was given a
hearty breakfast and lift as
far as the next stop, Fort Wayne.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
KELLOGG SUIT AGAINST
BISCUIT COMPANY DENIED
Each Manufacturer Still Has Court
Action Pending Against
Each Other.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 5.-One OF two
Federal Court suits brought by the kel-
ogg Co OF Battle Greek, Mich. against
the National Biscuit Co. over the man
ufacture and sale of shredded wheat
products was dismissed yesterday.
Judge Francis G. Caffey threw out an
equity action in which the Plaintiff
sought an injunction, charging the Ma
tional Biscuit Co with unfair compe-
tition and restraint of trade through
its ownership of the shredded wheat
company and the latters control OF some
q patents covering apparatus and proc
esses used in making shredded wheat
products.
In the remaining action the Kellogg
Co. claims damages from the National
Biscuit Co under the Sherman act.
The National Biscuit Co. has $3.50
900 damage suit against the Kellogg Co.
pending in Federal Court at Whining
ton, Del, in which it asks that the
defendant be restrained from making
and selling products similar to shredded
wheat biscuits.
Evening star., 1932-10-05

was IN New YORK
to aid colored wom-
en- voting in the
presidential c q m :
paign for the first
time after the
nineteenth amend
ment was passed.
Mrs. Terrell today
is re ceivin G the
congratulations Of
friends on her new
appointment. S h e
is m a k n g her
headquarters in the
Waldorf Asst orr a
Hotel, where the
Republican Nation
al Committee main
tains offices for the
Ea Stern division
Evening star., 1932-10-05
Planes Rush Party
Tickets to Albany
To Meet Deadline
Papers Filed in Time
Despite Mishap and
Forced Landing.
BY the Associated Press.

ALBANY, N. Y. October 5-A politi-
cal deadlock, q forced airplane landing
and . minor highway mishap did not
keep the Democratic and Republican
conventions from filing their tickets at
Albany within the deadline specified BY
law
The election law required TIL tickets
to be valid, to be in the handS Of the
secretary Of State by midnight last
night.
Late in the afternoon three copies Of
the Republican ticket. upon adoption
were rushed by air and highway from
Buffalo to the State Capitol, 800 miles
away.
One plane carrying one OF the dupli-
Gates Of the ticket was forced down BY
motor trouble in a field 40 miles west
of Albany. but the pilot continued BY
automobile.
The other plane meanwhile arrived
safely
The Democratic deadlock over the
choice of nominees delayed the conven-
ton 1t was only rs minutes before
midnight when the Democratic ticket
was filed with the secretary of State.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
PROBE |SSTARTED
|NL0U|S|ANA VOTE
Senator Broussard's Charges
on Election Defeat to
Be Aired.
BY the Associated Press

6y tIle Associated freSS.
NEW ORLEANS. October 5.-A Sem
ate subcommittee investigation Of Sen
ator Edwin s. Broussards charges OF
fraud in the September Is Democratic
primary in which he was defeated for
denomination by Representative John
H. Overton friend Of Senator Huey p
Long, was ordered started here today
The preliminary inquiry will be con-
Quoted by Senators Samuel G. Bratton
of New Mexico, and Thomas Connally
Of Texas. both Democrats.
Senator Bratton said judicial pro-
cedure would govern the hearing and
that transcript of testimony would be
submitted to the full committee anj
to the United States Senator.
He said Senator BrouSsard was en-
titled to place witnesses on the stanc
and offer evidence bearing on the ale
cations in his complaint. while Repre-
sentative Overton or his counsel could
ross-examine the witnesses
Other members Of the special COM
mittee created by the Senate in July
1882, are Senators Robert B. Howell Of
Nebraska, chairman; John G. Town
send, jr., of Delaware, and Robert D
Carey of Wyoming.
Official primary returns gave Over
ton a majority of approximately $4,000
votes over Broussard. Senator Long
actively supported Overton.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
COURT BARS ELECTION
OF MAYOR AT MUNCIE


Forbids Filling Vacancy Follow
ing Dale Conviction.
BY the Associated Press
MUNCIE, Ind, october 5.-A tempo
rary restraining order enjoining the
City Council from electing a successor
to Mayor George R. Dale, whose Office
was declared vacant by the council re-
Gently, was issued by Circuit Judge
L A. Guthrie yesterday afternoon,
a few hours before the meeting at
which the selection was to have been
made.
In a resolution adopted September %
the council held that Dale's conviction
in Federal Court on a charge Of con-
spiracy to violate the national prohibi-
tion law and his sentence to 18 months
Imprisonment automatically removed
him from Office.
During yesterdays proceedings Mayor
Dale was appearing in the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals at Chicago,
where his appeal from his conviction
in the District Court at Indianapolis
has been set for hearing November 10.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
REPUBLICANS NAME
MRS. M. c. TERRELL
Appointed Adviser of CoIored
Women in Eastern Cam
paign Division.

Announcement Of the appointment Of
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, prominent in
colored Republican circles of WASH
ington, as advisor of the colored women
in the Eastern Division, was made to-
day at the Republican National Com
mittee's Eastern headquarters in New
York.
Noted for her work in 1920 when she
Evening star., 1932-10-05
LUMBERMAN DIES
Former Head Of a Wisconsin Con-
Germ Hurt. by Auto.

LOS ANGELES. October 5 R-
Charles H. Anderson. 81, formerly gen
eral manager Of Fond du Lac, wise,
lumber concern, died yesterday lew
hours after he had been struck by an
automobile and suffered q basal Skull
fracture.
He was attempting to cross a main
boulevard when the accident occurred.
Police said the machine was driven by
John Capodanno, "a.
Anderson came here seven years ago
from Fond du Lac to retire. A son,
Robert. Of Fond du Lac, and a daughter,
Jessie, of Los Angeles, survive.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
Six Children Missing.

MEXICO CITY, October GP.-A
Chihuahua dispatch last night said
three children were injured and six
were reported missing in the collapse
Of the roof over a school. Recent heavy
rains were blamed.
Evening star., 1932-10-05
ADDRESS

An informal address will be siven by
Mrs. Annie c. Bill. Leader, Of the Fellow
ship Of the Universal Design Of Life. Friday
evening. Oct. Z, At o'clock at etoneleigh
Court, Conn. Avenue and L Street.
Evening star., 1932-10-05

Most Of the airplanes being imported
into Shanghai China, are from
America.
Evening star., 1932-10-05

G., o. p. Leaders Encouraged.
President Hoover came to Iowa when
conditions appeared desperate Tor the
Republicans, because Of the long con-
tinued hard times which the farmers
have suffered. Whether his speech
will check sufficiently the drift away
from the Republican Party and bring
the voters back to their old allegiance,
the coming days will tell. He GER
tainly left the Republican leaders here
vastly encouraged. They are planning
now to carry forward with real drive,
they say.
The Democrats in this State. as in
Wisconsin. Illinois and Michigan, are
claiming victory They insist that the
tide cannot now be changed: that the
sentiment against President Hoover
and the Republican administration has
crystallized.
Clyde Herring. Democratic nominee
for Governor, says that Gov. Roosevelt
will carry the State by $4,000. The
State chairman Charles D. Huston,
gives Iowa to Roosevelt by 100000 and
Henry Wallace. son of the Secretary
Of Agriculture in President Harding S
cabinet and publisher of farm news
paper, picks $4,000 as the vote by
which Roosevelt will win. Wallace is
supporting the Democratic nominee.
President Hoover is fighting IN Iowa
not only the Democrats. but hard
times. If it were not for the latter,
thera would be no question about his
victdsy this year. The Republicans
have a far better organization As