davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-06

Continued From First Page.)
come back by Walker, and that in this
enterprise Smith would have the back
ing OF Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Lieut.. Gov. Herbert H. Lehman.
Rumblings, too. were heard in the
Bronx. home of Mayor Joseph v. Nc
Kee, Scot with an economy program.
He became mayor when Walker re-
nounced he would look to the people
for vindication from charges of un-
fitness.
Mckee who contends that under the
law there should be no election next
mcnth and that he should serve until
1884, predicted a court battle to con-
test the validity of any mayoral nomi-
nation made at the city convention to-
night. He contends the election law re-
quires such a nomination be filed not
later than October 4.
The Times said there was every indi-
cation that the Bronx group of dele
gates, 1000 strong, would remain away
from the convention. There was un-
certainty even that the assemblage
would nominate any one, for the Court
expected to rule late this afternoon
be held this year or next.
But Tammany Hall went forward
with plans for the gathering. More
than $4,000 delegates were summoned
to assemble in Madison Square Garden.
Curry Leadership Periled.
There was no indication whether John
r. Curry. sparse. graying, big chief"
Of Tammany Hall, would hold out for
the nomination of Walker. Curry. who
fought a losing fight against the nomi-
nation of Lehman for Governor at Al
bany early this week, faces a threat
against his leadership. The eyes of
his foes are turning toward Edward j.
Ahearn, young broker, who inherited
an East Side Tammany leadership from
mis- father, and who. in 1929, was mar
rowly defeated by Curry for chief Of
Tammany.
Ahearn was one Of the Tammany
men, who, despite Curry's stand. broke
away to support Lehman at Albany.
He is generally conceded to be an ad-
herent of the so-called new Tammany"
group, associated with the names of
Smith, Senator Robert F. Wagner and
others. The ascendancy of Curry, an
old line district leader. to the top, was
generally interpreted as setback for
LlllS SIOup.
Silent as ever, in the mayoralty tan
gle, was John H. McCooey, Brooklyn
boss" of the roly-poly, jovial counten-
ance, whose territory now exceeds that
of Curry's Manhattan domain and who
did not stand by Curry in the contest
against Lehman. There were uncon-
firmed reports that McCooey and Curry
might agree to support Surrogate James
A. Foley Of Manhattan, County Judge
Albert Conway Supreme Court Justice
Riegelmann, or some other.
Mckee, former teacher of Latin and
Greek, who went into politics and
moved from the presidency Of the
Board of Aldermen to the mayors
chair. is a member of the Bronx DEM
ocratic organization headed by Edward
j. Flynn. Flynn Is an active supporter
of Gov. Roosevelt. Newspapers have
printed reports Mckee might run as
fusionist or independent if he Is not
nominated
Evening star., 1932-10-06
MISS LILYAN TASHMAN'S
CONDITION SATISFACTORY
Oxygen Administered to Revive
Movie Actress After Operation
for Appendicitis.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 6-Lilyan
Tashman, motion picture actress, was
reported today to be resting comfort
ably at Harbor Sanitarium, where she
underwent an operation for appendicitis
yesterday
The report said she spent q fairly
comfortable night.
Miss Tashman was forced two days
ago. after an acute attack of appendi-
citis, to cancel the remainder of an
engagement in New York motion pic
ture theater, where she was making q
personal appearance.
After the operation surgeons found
it necessary to administer oxygen to
revive Iler.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
RA|NEY ATTACKS
HOOVER POLICIES
Democratic Floor Leader
Scores Presidents Stand
on Economy and Tariff.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR. Mich, October c.
Representative Henry T. Rainey Ct Hi
nois, Democratic floor leader, attacked
President Hoovers economy and tariff
policies in an address before the Uni
versity Of Michigan Forum yesterday
Forgets Common Man.
"Mr Hoover" said Rainey, ''is so
used to dealing with big business that
he forgets the common man. I wonder
If We don't need President with
broader sympathies than Hoover gained
as mining promoter. While he was
a mining promoter. Hoover organized
is mining adventures. Fifteen of them
failed. which means that only the pro-
moters got any money
Rainey declared that the President
has accused the Democrats Of at
tempting to destroy the Tariff Com
mission, and said that all we attempted
to do was to establish a consumers
council SO those who buy would have
chance to be heard"
Discussing the Republican economy
program, the Democratic leader said
President Wilson had two automobiles
Hoover has IL automobiles. President
wilson, curing the war period, mad Two
secretaries paid $500 a year each
No in profound peace Mr.. Hoover has
four secretaries at $4,000 year each
Mr.. Hoover discarded the old yacht
Mayfiower as grand gesture of econ
omy. but built road to his Rapidan
camp at Government expense.
Confined to District.
"Hoover's building program" Rainey
said, has been confined largely to the
District Of Columbia where unemploy-
ment never has existed. He built an
other road to Mount Vernon at cost
of S544, 900 a mile, the most expensive
road ever built in the history Of the
world There already were two good
paved roads to Mount Vernon"
Evening star., 1932-10-06
MOVIE COLONY SEARCHED
FOR UNDESIRABLE ALIENS
Assistant Secretary of Labor in
Los Angeles Investigating Rack
eteers, Actors and Actresses.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. October 6.-The pos
sibility Hollywood may lose some OF It's
foreign element has arisen with the an
nouncement Murray w. Carson, Spe-
cial Assistant Secretary of Labor. has
begun an investigation here OF allen
racketeers, motion picture actresses and
actors
The Government" Carson said,
"has been conducting secret INQUIRY
of the citizenship status OF forelgn-Dori 7
racketeers in the East. We have learned
that many of this type have moved on
to Los Angeles, and we are out to get
them.
I'VE also are engaged in seeking out
motion picture workers who came TO
this country from their narive LANDS on
visitor permits and who have over
stayed"
Agents declined to mention the names
OF any under investigation.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
ALASKAN CREEK NAMED
FOR EX-JUSTICE HOL MES
Geographic Board Honors Jurist
as Few Now Living Have
Been Honored.

By the Associated Press.
Among the comparatively few for
whom places have been named while
they were still alive is Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes.
The United States Geographic Board,
final Government authority on geo.
graphic names, has decided creek in
the Koyukuk River region of Alaska
should be called Holmes Creek
The creek was found by member
of the Geological Survey on March 8,
193O-Justice Holmes 89th birthday
anniversary
Ill-health caused the jurist to resign
from the Supreme Court during the
last court term, but, relieved Of his
heavy duties, he has regained much of
his customary vigor
Evening star., 1932-10-06
SENATE OFFICE OPENED
FOR INDIANA VOTERS
Arrangements for Returning to
Hoosier State May Be Made
at Room 227.

A registration office for Indiana resi-
dents who plan to go to their home
State to vote in the November cleo
tions has been established in the ONCE
Of Senator Arthur r. Robinson.
While the Senator will not sponsor
q caravan, as he did at the last general
election. it is expected large group OF
motor cars will make the trip.
About so young Indiana men are in
Washington attending colleges and uni
versities. it was pointed out in the Sen
ator's Office. and many of these will be
glad to drive the automobiles Of those
who wish to go in their own cars but
do not want to make the drive. Others,
who have cars and plan to 60, will have
empty seats for those who have no au-
tomobileS.
The office-room 227 in the Senate
Office Building-will be open until s
o'clock each day, and may be reached
through Branch 931 on the Capitol
switchboard
Evening star., 1932-10-06
IBANEZ RESIGNS POST
Chile's Former President Had Not
Begun Service in Argentina.

SANTIAGO, Chile, October 6 (R.-
1t was announced yesterday that for
mer President Carlos Ibanez had re-
signed as Chilean Ambassador to Buenos
Aires, and his resignation had been ac-
cepted.
Senior Ibanez had been named by Pro-
visional President Carlos Davila, who
was ousted last month. but had never
presented his credentials at Buenos
Aires.
Former President Ibanez Is now at
Osorno, Chile.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
LEAVES s7,33o,00
Lord Inchcape Remembers Many
Friends in Will.

EDINBURGH, Scotland October s
(P,-Lord Inchcape, who died at Monte
Carlo May %. left total estate of
f2,l24707 approximately s7,330,000,
according to the will filed today. Death
1884, ,O00).
There were many personal bequests.
including legacies of more than $4,000
to 600 officers of the Peninsular g.
Oriental steamship lines. a slight ac-
knowledgement of their loyalty and
fidelity
An annuity Of s1oo 900 was provided
for the widow, the balance of the es-
tate to be divided among their four
children. The testator bequeathed to
each of his partners f1,000 sterling,
mot that they require it, but as a small
token of their loyalty and devotion"
Evening star., 1932-10-06
President Receives
Lindbergh's Wishes
For His Reelection
BY the Associated Press.

Charles A. Lndbergh yester-
day passed on to President Hoo
yer his best wishes" for success
in the campaign. A telegram
from the flyer was placed aboard
the Hoover special train at Fort
Wayne. Ind. The telegram read:
will you please accept my
best wishes for the success of
the campaign for your re-elec-
ton. Your single purpose of de-
votion to the service of the Amer
lean people deserves every sup
port. Your experience, your
courage and vision are. in my
opinion, needed to pilot us safely
out of the worldwide depression
from which We are emerging"
Evening star., 1932-10-06
ACTRESS is BANKRUPT
Helen Menken Seeks Peace {
Mind to Continue Career.

NEW YORK, October 6 L).-The
News says Helen Menken, the actress,
filed a bankruptcy petition yesterday
under the name of Helen M. Smith,
listing debts Of approximately $4,000,
mostly for clothes.
Her attorney is quoted as saying that
"she will soon be in position where
she will pay back every cent and is so
informing her creditors, many who have
known her for years. but she needs
peace of mind and immediate freedom
from financial worry SO that she can
continue her career"
Evening star., 1932-10-06

nominees for these ofices Among them
are two former Republican Governors,
Hillquist and Christianson, and A. C..
Townley of Non-partisan League fame,
not to mention former Senator Magnus
Johnson.
In the gubernatorial race Earle
Brown, Republican. may squeeze in a
winner, since his opposition is divided
between Olson and Regan. The chief
issue raised against Olson is increased
expenditure for State government and
increased taxes. He has the misfortune
also to be an in" in year when the
'ins" seem to be on the way out.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Motor Shows Opens in Paris.

PARIS, October (P.-The twenty
sixth International Motor Show, OPEN
ing here today, is marked by display
of new accessories and luxurious high
speed cars. One feature Is Q stream
Hned German Zeppelinn car
Evening star., 1932-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE.

ZOO 4 An % 9y Part Time Nat 7,s7
ELECTORS OF NORTH BEAGa MD for Ahs the
Temple. 1912 9th St. NV. Washington D; G.
Suaiiscations Ins ions for for electors are as follows;
citizens of the United States. = years oi
Of Of one me- thousand square feet Of ground in in
the town Of North Beach Md. for at least W
days next prior to date OF ant nf
Maryland and residents Of the town 1or az
least one year.
with this notice will be permitted to vote
at the ensuing election for mayor. treas
urer and councilmen for the town OF North
0eA.A' EDWARD CURRY. Chairman.
Board of Registration. 7s
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
once OF the Comptroller Of the Currency.
september Ssfsio5 "a. 1881.
may Mof1as have claims AGAINST The
Bank" Wsshins;oap D. G. tha. ni,msn the sane m.
thre. months from this date or the, may
b dlsan0"eo' essn.d, ?. G. AWAIT.
Acting Comptroller Of the Currency.
BEST 1907 PURE WESTERN HONEY
GAIT csii before a 10 1 am; after pm. cisv. PISS
HONEY, 5-LB. CAN. PURE, soc DELIVERED;
for folks who can't eat sugar. Phone
HONEY POT, West 0654. before 10 am.
PLUMBING AND HEATING.
Htr. boiler repairs, boiler replacements
new installations. draining Of plumbing ana
heating systems for Winter. heating plant
surveys and recommendations for mme
da'e fsTH1fs nETFRoN E0c Co. DriffSsc fsc Ii. s42s
CHAIRS FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES. banquets. weddings and
meetings. l0c up per day each: new chairs
Also invalid rolling chairs for rent Or sale
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 4l6 10Th
ct. NV. Metropolitan 1874
EMPTY TRUCK 70. RALEIGH, GREENS
boro and Winston-Salem. Met. 6l71. Y
GOING? WHERE? TELL Us WHEN AND
we'll move your furniture and take mighty
good care OF it at low cost. A. telephone
call will save you time and trouble: NATL.
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION. phone Nat. 1850.
Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned.
Reliable and reasonable. simons. Ga. 1875
Evening star., 1932-10-06
GETS LIFE SENTENCE
Man, so, Pleads Guilty in Death
of Texas Posseman.

of Texas PoSseman.
PORTALES, N. Mex. October up.
Lee Pebworth, 60-year-old rancher,
was sentenced to life imprisonment
yesterday for the Staying of Deputy
Sheriff Harve Bolin of Plainview, Tex,
in resisting arrest on bank robbery
charge last August 20.
Pebworth pleaded guilty. Bolin was
q member of a posse of Texas and New
Mexico officers seeking the rancher for
the robbery of bank at Olton, Tex.
Murder charges against Joe Jones,
Pebworth'S son-in-law. and Stanley
Hedrick. who also were indicted for
the ranch Staying, were dismissed for
lack of evidence.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
MCMILLAN TO SPEAK
Representative on Colored Demo-
Gratis Platform.

Representative Mcmillan Of South
Carolina and William L. Houston and
Almond w. Scott, Washington attor-
neys, will speak at a colored Democratic
mass meeting at pm tomorrow at
Garnett Junior High School
John H. Clinton will be master OF
ceremonies. Edward w. Martin is in
charge Of arrangements. Mrs. Charlotte
Hawkins Brown. president of the Palm
er Memorial Institute, Sedalia. N. c.,
also will speak.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
TWO HURT IN JOB RIOT
London Policemen Victims as Five
Men Are Arrested.

LONDON. october tP).-Two police
men we're injured and five men were
arrested today in an unemployment DIS
turbance.
A large group Of unemployed men
we're returning to their homes from an
unsuccessful search for work in the FAC
tory district. Police attempted 10
disperse those who fingered and q ngnt
began 1t ended quickly with the ap-
pearance of police reinforcements.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
WAL LKER'S FUTURE
AT STAKE TONIGHT
AS DEMOCRATS MEET

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1932-10-06

tne voters OF Minnesota have not been
reused to any enthusiasm. His visit to
st. Paul last Spring, when the pre-
convention campaign was on. left the
people here cold. They expected him
to deliver smashing speech in reply to
AL Smiths Jefferson day dinner attack
on Roosevelt as demagogue. The
latest developments in Albany seem to
show that Roosevelt was wise not to
attack Smith in turn. But his speech
in st. Paul was disappointment out
here
According to Hemming S. Nelson OF
Lake Lillian, one of ten farmers union
leaders who conferred with Gov Roose-
velt in his private car when the Gov
ernor was in Sioux Falls last Thursday,
the Democratic presidential nominee
gave these farm leaders assurance he
would stand for legislation greatly in
hating the currency. Nelson says that
Gov. Roosevelt agreed to favor the
Frazier bill to initiate the currency by
The issue of $4,000, 600, 900 In green
backs" on Treasury notes to ref1nance
all farm loans at " per cent interest;
the Thomas bill, under which the Fed
eral Government would fix the prices of
farm commodities according to "cost
Of production; the Wheeler bill to re-
l.,
and the Patman bill for the immediate
payment Of the soldiers bonus through
the issuance Of $4,000, ,000,0 900 in new
currency.
Nelson declares that Roosevelt said
the farm leaders program was all right.
It does not seem possible, in view Of the
Roosevelt speeches in the campaign 80
far, that the Democratic candidate has
favored such imitation. Indeed, he gave
the impression that he was for sound
money" The Nelson program may give
Roosevelt votes in some parts Of the
West, but it will certainly give the
Democrats the jitters in New York.
The election in Minnesota is compn-
Gated by the fact that nine members of
the House are to be elected "at large"
because of the failure of the State re-
districting law. when Minnesota lost
one eeat II the Houses T4sge are n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
ATMOSPHERE TO
BE CHECKED IN
ECLIPSE OF sun
Belt High in Air Formed by
Rays; Radio Waves
Bounce off,
By Science Serrice

By Science SerUice
OTTAWA, Canada, March l2.-The
total eclipse of the sun next Aug.
81 will be used by scientists here to
study transmission of radio signals
through the upper atmosphere, the
national research council of Canada
has announced.
The layer of the atmosphere,
varying from so to 500 miles high.
which reflects radio waves back to
earth, is formed by the action OF
certain OF the suns rays on the up
per air. During the eclipse, the
moon will interrupt the suns rays
and thus scientists will have a
chance to study the destruction and
creation of this Kennedy HeaviSide
layer, an opportunity that will not
recur in Canada until the next total
eclipse on July 9, 1945.
The national research laborator-
les at Ottawa, the University of
Toronto, and McGill university,
Montreal, are cooperating in this
program which will measure, par
ticularly, the height of the layer
Immediately before, during and aft
er the eclipse. This will be done
by noting the difference between
the times of arrival of radio signal
travelling over the surface of the
earth and up to the Kennedy Heav-
iside layer and back.
Among numerous parties to be in
the path of the total eclipse, is one
from the University of Cambridge,
England, which will make spectre
scopic observations on the color of
the light from the obscured sun.
The British scientists will observe
from the physics building of Nc
Gill university and from Magog,
Quebec, which is in the center Of
the eclipse path.
The area of total eclipse will form
a band about hundred miles wide
with its western edge passing a few
miles west of Montreal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
VETS STACK UP
LEAD OF 3 TO |
IN DIGEST POLL
Repeal of 18th Amendment
Urged by rs Per Cent of
Straw Voters.

The vets continue to poll more
than three to one over the drys
with initial returns from fourteen
more states swelling the total vote
to over two million in the Literary
DigeSt's nationwide prohibition
poll this week, according to figures
tabulated in the current issue of
the magazine.
2063,111 ballots are reported re-
ceived from thirty-eight states and
the District of Columbia, of which
488,335. or 1886 per cent favor
continuance of the eighteenth
amendment, and 1,574,776, or 1884
per cent, vote for repeal.
The dry vote records a third
consecutive gain over the wet vote
this week, from 2261 per cent to
1856 per cent Of the total In the
first returns of this STRAW" refer
endun the drys polled 1886 per
cent.
Indianans voted: For repeal,
1924; against repeal, 29,8O4.
South "Solid Wet"
Every southern state so far re-
ported shows a wet majority.
Kansas is the only state voting
dry in this current report, with a
percentage of 1888 for prohibition.
Fourteen states reporting first re-
turns this week include Alabama,
California, Colorado, Delaware,
Florida, Kentucky, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Oregon,
Texas, Washington, and Wisconsin,
besides the District of Columbia.
Of this new contingent, Okla
homa is the dryest state tabulated
with a 45.40 per cent sentiment for
prohibition and Wisconsin registers
the wettest returns with 1924 per
cent of its total vote for repeal.
Millions Yet to Vote
New York and New Jersey con-
tinue to lead as first and second in
the wet column but show a slight
gain in dry sentiment.
The fourth report of the 1890 Lit
erary Digest prohibition poll asking
three questions instead of two,
showed a total tabulation of 2,o00,-
$40 votes, of which 553, 1877 were for
enforcement, 598,252 for modifi-
cation, and 848,751 for repeal.
The Literary Digest notes that
ballots are yet to be reported from
ten more states and that millions
more of votes are anticipated.
Vote is Tabulated
The fourth report of the 1882
poll:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
MARCH 10. 1882
Bat Thunps
Polish Pug

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. March 12.-Bat
Battalino, Hartfords reformed
featherweight champion, today de-
cided his chances for a title bout
with lightweight champion Tony
Canzoneri we're downright rosy, all
because of the terrific pasting he
handed Eddie Ran.
He beat the hard-socking Polish
boxer in their ten round bout at
Madison Square Garden Friday
night before $4,000 spectators. Ran
planted not more than half a dozen
of his famous chillers in his bout
with the beetle-browed Bat.
Ran held a weight advantage of
eight pounds, having come in at
l46 as compared with the Bats 1873.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
MRS. SIDLO is DEAD
Pneumonia Claims Wife of
ScrippS- Howard Official.

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 12.-Mrs.
Thomas L. SidIo, wife of the flnan-
cial director and general counsel of
the Scripps-Howard newspapers,
died of pneumonia Friday night at
the Savoy-Plaza hotel, after an ILL
ness of two days.
The Sidlo home is in Cleveland,
where SidIo is member of the law
firm Of Baker, HoStetler, Sidlo and
Patterson.
Her death ended matrimonial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
ICE USE IS MEASURED
Housewife Will Be Able to Tell How
Refrigeration Works.
By Science Service


By Science Service
NEW YORK, March 12.-Refrige-
ration soon will be available to
tell the housewife just how much
ice will be melted daily to main
tain proper inside temperature.
This will be possible as the result
of approval by the American Stand
ards Association here of standard
method for testing domestic ice re-
frigerators.
Manufacturers, distributors and
users of refrigerators co-operated
in framing the new standard, the
technical work of which was done
by the American Society of Re-
frigerating Engineers and the bu-
reau of home economics of the
United States department of agri-
culture. A standard code for test
ing mechanical refrigerators is also
being prepared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Indiana Rifle
Meet April 2

Annual indoor rife competition Of
the Indiana National Guard and
the Indiana State Rife Association
will be held April at Culver Mill
tary Academy, Culver, Ind, it was
announced today by Paul f. Tom
baugh, adjutant general Of Indiana.
Matches will begin at 300 a. m
April 2 and continue until all
matches are finished Team cap
tains will report to the secretary in
the recreation building at the
academy Immediately on arrival for
registration and assignment Of
sleeping quarters. Competitors will
be required to furnish their own
meals