davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-14
EARLY HITLER RISE
SEEN BY Won EPP
German Fascist at Geneva to Facil.
itate National Socialists TAX
ing Charge.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, Switzerland, February l3.-
Gen. Franz Ritter Won Epp. leader
in the German Fascist movement, Is 50
confident of Adolf Hitler's early rise to
power that he has come to Geneva so
the National Socialists could take
charge of the German delegation to the
World Disarmament Conference with
out delay.
Gen. Won Epp, a Bavarian hero Of
the World War said he was here as an
unoficial observer only and denied he
vas acting on Hitler's express orders.
"As I feel absolutely convinced that
the present (German) government
days are numbered" he said. i con-
sidered it a matter of duty both to our
movement and Fatherland to study the
Disarmament Conference, to observe
leading figures as they pass over the
world stage, to make psychological OBJ
servations on the leaders of peoples.
while this. is in the first place mere
" a personal matter with me, yet nat
urally / do not propose to confine the
knowledge obtained to lr,'self, but In
tend to place all the experience gained
at the service of the Nazi movement
Evening star., 1932-02-14
TEXANS BACK GARNER
Gov. Sterling and Other Leaders
Shy From Roosevelt.

DALLAS, Tex, February l3 @.-
Herald that Texas would give unquali-
fed support to Speaker John N. Gar
ner for the Democratic presidential
nomination.
A letter made public while the Gov
ernor was here disclosed that Lynch
Davidson Of Houston, former Lieutenant
governor, had written to Archie C. Price
Of Waco, secretary of the Roosevelt-for-
President State headquarters, declining
TO serve on a Statewide steering COM
mittee for Roosevelt's candidacy and
declaring his preference for Garner.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
WILL DECIDE PAY FIGHT

MONTREAL, Quebec, February 13 up.
The Board of Cancellation in the
Canadian Pacific Railroad clerks
wage dispute will announce its decision
late Monday afternoon, it was reported
today.
The union men filed their submission
before the board yesterday, charging
in a memorandum of some 80 pages
that the request for q reduction IN
pay was unjustified.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
INDICTED FOR MURDER
Former Prohibition Oficer Charged
With Staying of Man.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, February 13
R-F. A. McCartner, former prohibi-
ton officer, was indicted by the Mont
gomery County grand jury today on .
charge of f1rst-degree murder for the
staying last November 80 of A. Fer
rell Day, alias j. L. Harvey, In ROOM
ing house.
Mccartney claimed self-defense after
he was attacked when he and Thelma
Jackson, alias Wilson, returned from
visits to several alleged liquor estab-
lishmentS
The woman, in . statement to Cor
oner John j. Difny, said Mccartney
shot Day as he sought to escape
through window.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Co-Eds in Prague
Want Kissers to
Remove Their Hats

PRAGUE IN. A. N. A).-The
girl students Of Prague University
have been invited to draw up
what they regard as the charac-
teristics Of "a perfect man."
One OF these attributes, they are
agreed, is that "he must not kiss
with his hat on"
Prague's young men inquire
what they are to do with their
hats when they require both arms
for a thoroughgoing embrace, but
the ladies persist In their stipu-
lation.
fCopyright. 1882. by the North
American Newspaper Alliance, Incp
Evening star., 1932-02-14
GEORGIA FILING EXPECTED
Gov. Murray Primary Prospect Follow
ing Roosevelt Action.

ATLANTA, February IS (P).-Demo-
cratic leaders in Georgia were interested
in news dispatches from Oklahoma City
today telling Of the intention to enter
the name of Gov. w. H. tAlfalfa Bill)
Murray in the Georgia presidential pre-
ferential primary to be held March %.
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New
York has already entered as q candi-
date and has filed his entrance and
paid the 81 900 fee.
Democratic leaders had no comment
to make on the announcement of the
Oklahoma Murray-for- President head
quarters that it would enter the name
of the Oklahoma Governor.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
TEXANS LAUD HOOVER
g.. O.. p. Committee Promises Sup.
port at Chicago Convention.

DALLAS, Tex, February Is R.-
The Texas Republican State Executive
Committee adopted resolutions today
indorsing the administration of Presi-
dent Hoover and assuring him of sup
port from the Texas delegation to the
Republican National Convention.
The committee voted to hold the
State convention May "a at Mineral
Wells, where 20 Texas delegates to the
national convention viii be chosen.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

The Philippine Legislature has
adopted new regulations regarding
radio coFmunication.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

:. - =
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
WARDMAN CASE
UNDER PROBE

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 20 dN.S0.
Charges of fraud in the sale Of
bonds by Halsey, Stuart & Co.,
national securities dealers, were
to be investigated today by a Fed
eral grand jury.
The bonds involved are those of
the Wardman properties in Wash.
ington, D. c. Indictments of Of
ficia1s of Halsey, Stuart & Co.,
charging misuse of the mails. were
to be sought under the direction
of Forest A. Harness, of Washing
ton, Special Assistant Attorney
General.
A total of $13,OOO,OOO of the
bonds were sold throughout the
country between 1928 and 1880.
They have been in default since
1881. Several large Washington
properties, including hotels, apart
ments, and office buildings, were
involved in the financing.
The Wardman Real Estate
Properties, Inc. a subsidiary of
the Wardman Construction Com.
pany, a Maryland corporation. is
sued bonds, totaling $11,000,00
The construction company, with
headquarters in Washington. is
sued debenture bonds amounting
to $2,500,000.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
liner CRIPPLED
ON FIRST TRIP

GIBRALTAR, Sept. 20 Q.N.S0
Crippled by turbine trouble, the
new italian liner Rex, carrying
former Mayor James j. Walker
and a distinguished passenger list
to New York on her maiden voy-
age, limped into Gibraltar this
afternoon.
The captain reported the liner
had developed defects in her ma
chinery" when two hours off
Gibraltar. He expected repairs to
be completed by evening, but
there were reports the huge vessel,
striving for speed record over
the southern route, might be held
up two or three days.
The trobule recalled reports of
a sabotage plot against the liner
which prompted French police to
take extraordinary measures when
the vessel touched at Cillefranche,
on the Riviera, a few hours after
her departure from Genoa Tues
day.
The captain reduced the speed
of his vessel to 10 knots when the
trouble developed. The Rex is
capabl of % knots.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
BALTZ IS NAMED
On LOAN BANK

Directors for the Home Loan
Bank located at Winston-Salem,
N. c., and serving Maryland,
Virginia.. North and South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Florida, Alabama
and the District of Columbia,
we're announced today.
Directors representing the pub
lie interest are DR., j. A. C.
Gambler, of Williamsburg, Va,
president of William and Mary
College, and Ernest Woodruff, of
Atlanta, Ga, a director of the
Coco Cola Company.
Other directors we're P. w.
Spencer, Rock Hill, N. c.; C. C.
Duke, Baltimore; w. A. Patillo,
Birmingham, Ala; Frank A.
Chase, Miami, Fla; J. F. Stevens,
Greensboro, N. c.; Julian Price,
Greensboro, N. c.; Newton Cor
don, Lynchburg, Va; E. C. Baltz,
Washington. and T. H. Welsh,
Hyattsville, Md.
E. C. Baltz is secretary of the
Perpetual Building Association
here, and T. H. Welsh is secre-
tary of the Hyattsville Building
and Loan Association.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
HIGH SEAS HALT
SHIP RESCUE

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 30
GN.SD. - That the death toll
from the wreck of the freighter
Nevada might be heavy was indi-
Gated today in a radio message
picked up from the Oregon Maru,
which is standing by but unable
because of heavy seas to pick up
any survivors.
The oregon Maru reported but
four men were observed clinging
from the rocks. The Nevada car
ried crew of about 35.
The Nevada, grounded on the
rocky coast of Amatiznak Island,
one of the Aleutian group, was
reported awash to her decks, ac
cording to a message from the
Oregon Maru.
Meager radio reports indicated
that one of the life boats from
the Oregon Maru was swamped by
the heavy seas while trying to
rescue the four men.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
RACKETEER,
BOY DIE IN
CAR BLAST
Pair Believed in Dynamite
Plot, SeIf-SIain As Bomb
ExpIodes Prematurely

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. %
0.N.S.) "A dynamite explO-
sion blew an automobile to
pieces here today, killing its
two occupants, one of them a
17-year-old boy. -Four other
persons were injured.
Police announced Identification
of the victims as Angelo Braccalli,
II, and Alfred Satiri, 38, both of
JesSup, nearby.
Victim Called Racketeer
Detectives said Satiri was a
racketeer and the boy often had
been seen in his company. Blown
to bits, Satiri and his companion
met the fate they had plotted for
some other person, police believe.
Both victims sat in the auto
mobile in a West Scranton street
when the charge let go. Nearby
homes were rocked and windows
shattered.
Scared Walle. Clue
An hour after the blast the
head of one man as found $50
yards from the wreckage. Near by
was a torn torso.
Later. a second mangled form
was found in field on the op-
posite side of the street. SO yards
from tho a1It0rn0hi1A
A block away police found a
scared wallet containing a license
card issued to Dominic Satiri. OF
JeSsup. It was learned later,
however, that Dominic's brother,
Alfred, had taken the car from
his brothers garage.
Two Arrests Made
Two men were arrested shortly
after the blastA Police said cne
suspect had figured in a dynamtt-
ing case here recently.
The four injured persons were
residents of the immediate
vicinity. Three were hurled from
their beds when the blast let go.
All suffered from cuts about the
face, head and hands by flying
glass Splinters.
The injured are Mrs. Helen
Salaski, so; Joseph Jarvis, "a;
Mrs. Evelyn Crew, 38, and Edwin
Goodfield. Is.
A theory that the men had in
tended to plant an explosive
charge under or near some build
ing in the neighborhood was held
by police.
Police TheOriZe
Jarvis was easing his car into
the garage when the explosion oc-
Cured. It blew the windshield
from his machine and showered
him with glass Splinters.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
BANK BANDITS
FOLLOWED
BY PLANE
Loot Vault Of $4,000, Shoot
2 Men, Steal Car, Make
Escape From Swamp

ALLEGAN, Mich, Sept. 80
QN.S.). Six bandits, who
held up the First State Bank of
Holland and shot the Holland
police chief and a pedestrian,
escaped from a swamp near
here today, shooting their way
through a Gordon of State po-
lice
Near the village of Drenthe
another detachment of officers
caught up with the fleeing bandit
car but were routed when the
thugs used farmer as living
shield against their bullets. The
thugs had three machine guns,
members of the posse said.
Followed by Plane
In the general melee, the thugs
stole q second car and fled East.
One bandit was believed to have
been wounded. He was seen to
slump to the floor of the car as
pursuing State police cruisers
swept it with rifles.
An airplane from Holland was
following the course of the thugs
flight.
The bandits forced Is officials
and customers of the bank to lie
on the floor while they scooped up
$4,000 from the vault and tellers'
drawers.
AS they fled, one of the officials
pressed an alarm button. Police,
arriving in response to the alarm,
ran into a murderous fire from
the bandit lookout, stationed in a
window of the bank.
Police Chief Shot
Chief Peter A. LievenSe, so, was
shot in the side. AS the police
took cover, the five thugs ran to
where a sixth raced the engine of
their car. Peter De Jongh, 81, a
citizen, was in their way. He fell
under rattle of gupfire.
AS the waiting car roared out
of an alley, it collided with an
other machine, driven by Mrs.
Mary Braley. Abandoning the
wreck, the thugs Communicated
a passing car and fled.
There was a running gun battle
as they sped down the towns
main street and out upon the
Allegan highway. A few miles
from town, pursuing cars drew
ccar the fleeing thugs.
Rifles cracked from the bandit
car and glass flew from the wind
shields of the nearest pursuer.
Outstripped by Radio
Nearing Allegan, the thugs
found the State police radio had
outstripped them. Guards were
already on the highways.
They abandoned their car and
fled into the swamp near Burnips.
State troopers, eager to go in
after them, were ordered to stand
bJ when Holland police advised
the posse that machine-gun
drum had been found in the car
abandoned by the thugs in Hol-
land.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
BREAK IN RAILS
DIPS STOCKS
ION WARNEKF

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 G.N.S0.
The stock market turned down.
ward after an early furry on the
upside today as rail shares were
weakened by a sharp break in the
Nickel Plate 6 per cent bonds,
which mature on Saturday.
Fear that the slowness of de-
posits, totaling only S per cent,
for the proposed refinancing of
the issue would bring receiver
ship with only two days remain
ing sent the bonds down more
than 8 points. This unsettled
the whole bond list and brought
sympathetic pressure on rail
stocks.
Declines were generally small
and trading in stocks was largely
professional and quiet. Early
gains running to points were
erased and losses substituted.
Dizziness of wheat was likewise
restraining influence on re-
sumption of bullish operations.
Despite widespread rumorS of a
big bull move, wheat did little
in the early dealings with prices
slightly lower.
This brought some selling into
the mail order and farm imple-
ment shares. Montgomery Ward,
under aggressive sponsorship, went
to a new 1892 high shortly after
the opening but turned down
ward. Losses of about a point
each were suffered by Case Thresh-
ing and International Harvester.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
G. D. P. TARIFF
. HIS THEME
TONIGHT
Governor Has Norris Bless
ING As He InvadeS District
Hostile to Hoover
By GEORGE R. HOLMES

OMAHA, Neb,, Sept. 30
(IN.S.) - Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt came to Omaha, one
of the agricultural metropollses
Of the Midwest, today, for some
direct contact with the farm
problem.
His special train arrived at
$50 a. m. and from the station
the Democratic nominee motored
to the farm of Gus Sumnick,
some 20 miles away, where he
will spend several hours.
Thousands Line Streets
Thousands of people lined the
streets and gave Governor Rocse-
velt q cordial welcome.
After the visit to the farm
Governor Roosevelt was to re-
turn to Omaha for couple OF
informal speeches.
He came with the political
blessing and sponsorship of Sena-
tor George w. Norris, the veteran
Nebraska 'nsurgent, who this
year, as four years ago, has bolted
President Hoover, and is carrying
the Democratic banner through
out the grain belt.
Invades Strike Area
Tonight will find the Demo
cratic nominee in Sioux City,
Iowa, center of the famous farm
strike" which began as a small
blaze, and is steadily assuming
the proportions of a major con-
flagration in this section.
In Sioux City, Governor Rocse-
welt plans to deliver the last Of
his major speeches on this 5000
mile Swing around the circle"
It will be devoted principally to
tariff, and the manner in which
the smoot-Hawley act has oper-
ated to the disadvantage of the
primary producer.
Nowhere in the west has
Governor Roosevelt made so
(cOntinued on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

ball two, ball three, Combs walks
Sewell up: Ball one, ball two,
ball three, strike one, Sewell
walks. Ruth up: Strike one,
strike two. ball one, Ruth struck
out. Gehrig up: Strike one,
ball one, ball two, ball three,
strike two, Gehrig singled, scoring
Combs. Lazzeri up: Strike one
La8zeri fouled out. Dickey up:
Ball one. strike one, foul, strike
two: ball two. Dickey singled,
scoring Sewell. Chapman up:
Ball one. foul, strike one; ball
two, strike two. Chapman struck
out:
Two runs, two hits, no errors,
two left.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

recite his epic, "Casey at the
Bat" 1t was good to hear
Graham McNamee, who has
remained pre-eminent as an an
nouncer during all these years.
Ted Husing was good, as usual.
The old radio pays for itself
every fall during the world
series. We listen to ads,
crooners and politicians all
year just to hear ".the count
is three and two on Babe Ruth
and the pitcher is winding up"
That's Americas greatest sus-
pense.
Babe is the Onlv man in the
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Britain to Retain
Its Silver Standard

LONDON. Sept. 20 QN.SJ.
British official monetary authori-
ties are not contemplating an
early return to the gold standard,
a high city authority told Inter
national News Service today. 1t
was learned the exchequer re-
CARDS a return to the gold stand
ard, for the time being at least,
as impractical until the world
economic situation becomes more
settled and exchange restrictions
are removed.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Marking Government
Faces NeU UprisiEq

SHANGHAI, Sept. 29 Q.N.SO. -.
A serious uprising against the
Nanking government ragged m
Shensi privince today, and the
provincial governor was reported
retreating to Kansu province &C
companied by 1000 troops. Of
ficials declared the Kansu war
lord, General Ma Lin, was at
tempting to start a revolt in
KanSu, Shensi and Szechuan.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Banker SissOn Sees
Business In1DrOUinQ

LOS ANGELES, Sept. % U.N.SD.
Citing a slight but encouraging
improvement in the business
trend, Francis H. Sisson, vice
president of the Guarantee Trust
Company of New York, was here
today to lay plans for the con-
vention of the American Bankers
Association next week.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
General Motors
Going on 5-DGy Week

NEW YORK, Sept. % Q.N.SO.
General Motors Corporation, auto
mobile manufacturers, will go on
five-day week tomorrow, Inter
national News Service learned
today. The divisions affected
will be the New York and De-
troit offices, Operating units,
such as Chevrolet and Buick,
are not involved in the present
order.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

FIRST INNING
CHICAGO-Herman up: Strike
one, Herman doubled. English
up: Ball one, ball two. strike one,
foul, strike two: English flied out.
Cuyler up: Ball one, Cuyler
singled, Herman going to third.
Stephenson up: Ball one, foul,
strike one: strike two, Stephenson
flied out but Herman scored.
Demaree up: Ball one. strike one,
foul. strike two; ball two, Denla'
rec flied out.
One run, one hit, one error, one
left. $3.50,
NEW YORK - Combs up:
Strike one, ball one, strike two,
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Football Admission
Rnnned at BethGnV

BETHANY, ". Va, Sept. 29
UN.S0.-College football players
are not prize horses and certainly
do not rate an admission price
20 see them perform. With this
announcement, President. Godd-
night of Bethany College today
summoned a public meeting of
students and faculty and de-
clared that no admission would
be charged during the football
season this year.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29


YANKEE STADIUM, NEW
YORK, Sept. 90 (I.N.S.)-On
a note of sparkle and gaiety
quite at variance with yester-
days dolorous occasion, the
victorious New York Yankees
and the defeated but still de-
termined Chicago Cubs went
into the second game of the
world series this afternoon.
The former was confident Of
increasing it's one-game lead; the
latter was grimly committed 10
squaring the account. II the
Cubs do, the teams will head for
Chicago tonight on even terms.
If the Cubs don't, they might as
well stay on here and play an
exhibition ble-header with the
Paterson Silk Sox.
3 to 1 Odds On Yanks
The Cubs gave a schoolboy ex'
hibition in losing the opening
game yesterday by IL to 6, this
performing being so great a con-
trast to their customary deport-
ment that many looked for q
complete turnover today. How
ever, the odds on the Yankees
increased overnight to 81.
A perfect day-clear, cool, and
almost breathless-greeted the
Cubs as they came on the field
shortly after the noon hour.
Joe Mccarthy, who was ban"
ished after winning in Chicago
and lived to win again in New
York, nominated Vernon Gomez
as his pitcher.
The Yanks kept the same line.
up that stole the show yester-
day, driving Guy Bush out Of
the box and looking every inch
the part Of the series winner.
Grimm Names Warneke
Charley Grimm, on the other
hand, was committed to his pre-
series policy of coming back with
another righthander, Lon War.
neke. For once thing, Warneke
was the boy-genius of the Ma
tional League season. For an.
other, Mr.. Grimm has no left
handlers worthy of his attention.
That yesterdays comparatively
sparse crowd would be exceeded
considerably today was evident
as early as noon, when most Of
the seats in the uncovered stands
were occupied. The kindly wea-
ther had brought them out, just
as yesterdays rain kept them
away. People just don't pay money
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as Of Septem-
ber 27: $870,527,374.14; Expendi-
lures: $5,529, 1888; Custom re.
ceipts: $22,048, ,794.00.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

world who was never "tuned out on'' when
stepped up to that old home plate microphone
P. S.-Gandhi is eating again. Democrats
fasting.
Copyright 1882. by McNaught Syndicate,
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Hay-By-PLay Account
Of Championship Game
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
Varneke and Hartnett; Gomez and Dickey
By KIRK MILLER
BatterieS-War
Washington Times Sports Editor

washington 1Ines NPUIIS 4Iu4IOI
YANKEE STADIUM Sept 29.-Following is the play
bypay story of the second of the world series be-
tween the New York Yankees, American League cham
pons and the Chicago Cubs, National League standard
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
WILL ROGERS Saus:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Sept. 29-It good
Yesterday to hear our old friend, De Wolf Hopper,
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Duke of ROxblIrghe
Dies Suddenly at 56

LONDON, Sept. 20 QN.SD =.
The Duke of Roxburghe died
today at Wilton House, the resi-
dence of the Earl Of Pembroke,
near Salisbury. after an illness
Of only a few hours. He was Sc.
The eighth duke of his line, he
married the former Miss May
Goelet of Newport. R. l., in 1908.
They had one son, the Marques
of BoWmont.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
SIR PERCY LORD MAYOR

LONDON, Sept. 90 qN.SD.
Sir Percy Greenaway was elected
Lord Mayer Of London today
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
CROWD
LLJREDOlJT
BY FAIR
SKIES
Grimm Pins Hopes on "Boy
Wonder;;" Odds on Yanks
Increase to 3 to

Umpires-Ab plate, kIem IN' L.Jj Ut
first base, van GrafIan "a. L.; at sec:
Ond base, Magerkurth IN. L.; at third
base, Dineen "a. L..
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
RACKETEER AND PAL DIE IN DYNAMITE CAR BIAS
THE WEATHER

Fair and continued cool tonight and Friday;
gentle northwest winds, becoming variable on
Friday.
Temperature yesterday-Highest, TT; lowest,
56. (193l; Highest, 66; lowest, $50
Humidity yesterdAy-Highest, s9i lowest rs.
Full Weather Report on PGge s.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
D, {. CLEAR|NGS
TAKE BIC HOP

Washington bank clearings
took a big jump in the week
ended December 7, to $21,171, 900
from $12,781, 900, a gain of more
than two-thirds. They still were
81 per cent lower than for the
same period last year.
Clearings at At leading cities
of the United States, as reported
by Bradstreet's Weekly, showed
substantial improvement for the
week ending December 7. At $4,-
934, ,704, 900 they were 34.6 per
cent higher than in the preceding
week and only 80 per cent below
the corresponding 1881 period.
A small part of this gain can
be attributed to a mild revival Of
speculative activity in New York
city. Outside this financial cen
ter, rise of 1872 per cent from
the preceding week took place.
Part of this must still be ex-
planned away on the basis of the
Thanksgiving Day holiday in the
earlier week, but an improvement
Of 6 per cent still remains. This
is contrary to the usual seasonal
movement at this time.