davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26

AVsAC . A'Af
Midsummer symphony to
wMAo (s7Ol-Dan and syl-
NBC-Lanny Ross. voor-
hee's orchestra to WTAM,
-1O:30 P. M
CBS-Sid Gary and Rich's
orchestra.
WGN (720l-McCoy's or
chestra.
NBC-College Inn orchestra
to WEAF.
WJR (750D-Southern Day
DreamerS.
WMAO (670)-Padded Fists.
WTMJ (620)-Dance orches-
-10:45 P. M
CBS-Martin's orchestra.
WGN (720)-Trumbauer's or
cheStra.
WMAO (670)-Dance pro-
gram (212 hours.
Ill p. M
KYW (1020)-Canton or
chestra.
CBS-Duchin's orchestra.
.NBC-McCoy's orchestra to
WIZ.
--11:05 P. M
NBC-Buddv Rogers and or
chestra to WEAF.
-11:3O P. M
lKYW (1020)-Agnew's or
chestra.
lCBS-Sissle's orchestra.
lNBC-Bellevue Stratford or
chestra to WEAF.
WGN (720l-Dance pro-
gram.
NBC-Diamond's orchestra
to WIZ.
-12 Midnight
KY.w (1O2O)-Canton or
chestra.
WBBM (770l-Around the
town.
NBC-Paciflc Nomads to
WENR.
1880 P. M
NBC-Anson Weeks orches-
! fra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
Fishing the
Air

A sentimental ballad of the last century
Will be heard when Singin Sam offers
The Baggage Coach Ahead" during his
WFBM and Columbia program from 7:i5 to
1.S0 p. m. Monday.
The initial performance of the famous
Flu Manchu mystery stories. adapted for
the radio BY the original author. Sax
Rohmer. win be presented Monday. from
7:i5 TO s;15 p. m, over wFBM and the
Columbia network.
The Four Mills Brothers, currently
entertaining record vaudeville crowds in
Rochester, N. Y, Will air their vocal
mimiery from New York City In their
broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia
network Monday. at Sis p. N.
North Carolina will be honored during
the Parade Of States program over WENH
and an MIC network Monday at $3.50
p; m. During the program the Southern
aires male quartet viii sing In the Cot
ton Fields"
Jack Benny. with George Olsen anc
Ethel Shutta VIII make fun ana music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
361 TO BE ARRAIGNED

Named in Indictments at South
Bend by Federal Grand Jury.
By Times Special
South Bend, Ind, Sept. 26.- Fed
eral officials today were preparing
to arraign 361 persons, named in 1876
indictments returned late Saturday
by the federal grand jury.
Most of those indicted are charged
with liquor law violation. Sixty-two
persons are named in one liquor
conspiracy case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26

A Hungarian scientist, working at
Hamburg, Germany, has demon
'strated that benzol, mixed with wa
ter, will produce steam at a tenn
perature so much below ordinary
water that Germany could effect a
coal saving of $3.50, 100000 a year in
the generation of steam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
WLW (700) Cincinnati
MONDAY

2. M.
4:00-Frigidaire program (NBCl.
4:15-Dromedary Date program (NBC).
.4:30-The Singing Lady (NBC).
Observation-Disclosures
5:00-Captain Jim
5:l5-Old Man Sunshine.
5:30-Bob Newhan
5:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
6:00-Amos n Andy tNBC).
6:l5-TylerS on Tour.
6:30-"Chandu." the Magician e. t.
6:45-Billie Jones and Ernie Hare (NBC)
7:00-Cotton Queen Ministries.
T:S0-To be announced
9.00-TaleS OF Terror.
e:30-To be announced.
10:00-WLW Fenfares.
10. S0-To be announced.
12:00-Sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM

Columbia-Fu Manchu-Myst
drama.
s:OO-NBC wJz)-Minstrel show.
-Columbia-Mills Brothers.
8:50-NBC (WEAF)-Parade of the
States North Carolina
Columbia-Evening in Paris
Mystery.
NBC (WJZ)-Geo. Olsen's or
chestra and Jack Benny.
-Columbia-Boswel Sisters with
Shilkret'S orchestra.
NBC (WEAF) National radio
forum.
9:l5-Columbia-Easy Aces.
1000-NBC (WEAF) Paul Whiteman
and orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
STUDIO OPENED HERE
Decorators of Long Experience Move
TO City; Facilities Complete.

Complete facilities for the manu-
facture Of draperies. lamp shades,
upholstering and furniture refiniSh-
ing are available at the studio of
the Schleppey 81 Smith Co, recent
ly opened at l017 North New Jersey
street.
Schleppey and Smith both are
decorators Of long experience. hav-
ing operated stores in Detroit and
Los Angeles. They announce that
one department Of the studio viii be
devoted to display OF complete fur
nishings for hospital rooms and
home equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
Presidential Race Enters
Final 6-Week Stretch
HOOVER IS 'C0RNERED'
Straw Vote of rs Pedestrians Re-
veal I6 Are for Roosevelt.

Presidential straw vote taken
from twenty-five pedestrians Satur-
day at Market and Pennsylvania
streets, showed sixteen for Roose-
welt and nine for Hoover, according
to Elias w. Dulberger, attorney, who
took the vote with the aid of Cal
House, defeated Republican candi-
date for state senator.
Dulberger had asserted that the
vote would be seventeen for Roose-
welt. -Four women voted, all for the
Democratic candidate, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
Stamps Tell Romantic
Stories of Other Lands

This is another OF the weekly articles
by Mrs. c.. o. Robinson. 4517 Central
avenue, on stamps hobbies. antiques.
and other matters of interest Of which
She has made a thorough study.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
Radio Dial Twisters
MONDAY

$50 P. M
CBS-Mystery Play.
of States No.
Carolina to WEAF.
NBC-Jack Benny and or
chestra to WIZ.
-8:45 P. M
WSM (65O)-Baritone.
p P. M
KYW (102O) - The Two
Doctors.
Chs Shilkret's orchestra g.
Boswell Sisters.
WBBM (770)-Belle Forbes
Cutter.
NBC-Nat'l Radio Forum ia
WEAF.
NBC--Country Doctor to
WIZ.
-9:15 P. M
CBS-Easy Aces.
-9:15 p. M
Glenn. basso
$40 P. M
WGN (720) - Tomorrow S
Tribune; Headlines.
CBS-Duchin's orchestra.
NBC-Alice JOY to WEAF.
NBC-Sketch Red Adams
to WIZ.
WSM (650l Studio.
-9:45 P. M
CBS-Mvrt g. Marge.
WGN (720l Minstrel show.
NBC--Jane Fromano and or.
chestra to WIZ.
10 P. M
KYw (1O20)-Sports: news
Maupin's orchestra.
CBS-Barlow and ColumbiS
symphony.
orchestrs
to WEAF.
NBC-Pickens Sisters II
WIZ.
NBCc-Amos m Andy tt
WENR.
-10:15 P. M
WGN (720)-Dream ship.
WGY (790l-Crooner; Ran
dalls orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26

during the program Monday over WLW
and an NBC network at $50 p. m.
Jim and Wait. radio harmony team, who
got their start as chain artists on local
radio station, are continuing their broad
casts from WFBM at p. m. and 10:45
p. m. daily this week. large volume of
listeners mail was the reasons for the
extra week of broadcasting during their
vacation here. They will return to the
NBC studios in New York Oct 8 for re-
hearsals preceding a new series of COM
mercial broadcasts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26


CBS-Tito GUITAR, tenor.
NBC-The Goldbergs to
WEAF.
WON (72O) Bridge expert.
NBC-Feature to WIZ.
- p. M
KYw (1O2O) -Maupin's or
chestra.
CBS-Edwin C. Hill.
NBC-Soconyland sketches
to WEAF.
WGN (720) Ensemble.
NBC-The Contented pro-
gram to WIZ.
lib P. M
CBS-Singin' Sam.
WBBM (770)-Soprts; Sos
nik's orchestra.
1870 P. M
KYW 1920 Canton or
chestra.
CBS-Kate Smith.
NBC-Revellers to WEAF.
NBC-Feature to WIZ.
-7:i5 p. M
KYW (1020) Songs and
sermons.
CBS-Fu Manchu. mystery
drama.
w Bals (77N-Brooks and
3 p. M
KYw l1O2O)-Terrace or
chestra.
WBBM (770) Harriet Cruise
MICA g. P Gypsies to
WEAF.
WGN (720) -Trumbauer' or
chestra.
NBC-Wiener Minstrels tc
WIZ.
-S:15 p. M
KYW (1O2O-Two Former
Enemies.
CBS-Mills Brothers.
WBBM t770) -Four Morse
men.
WJR (750) Entertainers.
$50 r. M
KYW 1920 Diamonds or
cheStra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
TRICK RESTORES
OLD POWER TO
GEORGE COFFIN
Right of Committeeman to
Approve Ward Leader
Is Withdrawn.
Continued From Page One)

of the organization, Rule 157 would
enable the committeeman to select
their own ward chairmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26

This is the first Of two stories on out
look OF the city's school system under
the proposed 81. 80 tax law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-26
WFBM (12OO) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY

P. M
5:00-Harry Bason
5.l5-Vaughn Cornish.
5:30-Aunt Lou.
5:45-Dinner melodies.
6:00-Cecil and Sally.
6.20-BaSeball scores.
6:25-Democrat county committee.
6.30-Dinner dances.
6.45-Orchestra
7:00-Louisc Spillman.
7:15-Sports Spotlight.
7:30-Harry Bason.
7:45-Golden melodies.
S:00-Myron Green.
8:15-Devore Sisters
S:30-Home Defender.
8:45-WorthleSs talk
900-Symphonic hour.
930-Brown County Reyelers.
945-Harry Bason.
0:00-Connies Merrymen.
IO.30-Sipn of
Evening star., 1932-05-04
ARMY ORDERS

Leave of absence: Maj. Edward G.
Sherburne, Capt. Donald B. Greenwood,
Lieut. Richard L. Daniel, Lieut.. Robert
c. Lawes and Maj. Joseph P. Aleshire.
An Army retiring board, to meet in
Boston from time to time, was ap-
pointed as follows: Brig. Gen. Aston
Hamilton, Col Thales l.. Ames, Col.
Joseph F. Gohn, Col. Paul L. Freeman
and Mai Robert D. Harden; Maj. Al
bert w. Kenner and Maj. Arthur G.
Campton detailed as medical examiners.
Ordered to await retirement: Lieut..
Col. Ebenezer G. Beuret, Infantry;
Capt. Amos E. Carmichael, Field Ar
tillery.
Maj. Temple Nash Joyce. ir., from
Arnold, Md, to Office of Assistant Sec
retary Of War, washington; MAJ. Ed.
win C. Meade, from Command and
General staff School to Panama, re-
porting about october Z.
Maj Richard H. Somers, from Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology TO
office Of Chief Of Ordnance, Washing
ton
Capt. william M. Tow from Fort
George G. Meade, Md, to Lehigh Uni
versity
Capt. Roscoe S. Parker from Norwich
University to Fort Bliss, Tex.
Lieut. Col Walter c. Short viii re-
udlI1 Ol1 plCoC1t 00sACo AAA OHASe+S -
1nsular Affairs.
Caut Leo A. BeSsette from Fort
George G. Meade, Md, to France to
attend technical division course at the
French Tank School, Versailles.
Mai. Eugene W. Fales, from General
Staff Corps to Havre, France, sailing
May rs.
Maj. Samuel j. Heidner from Army
War College to Ecole de Guerre, France,
sailing May 25.
First Lieut.. Fremont S. Tandy from
Randolph Field, Tex, TO Fort Du Pont,
Del
First Lieut. william A. D. Woolgar
from Fort Lewis, Wash, to Manila,
about September 2.
The following medical officers in Ha-
waii are detailed: Maj. Clarence w.
johnson to Fort Des Moines, Iowa; Maj.
Lawrence B. Pilsbury to San Francisco;
Capt Leonard D. Heaton to Fort Sam
Houston, Tex; Second Lieut.. Paul Nix
on to Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
From the Philippines medical officers
are detailed as follows: Lieut.. Col. Ad-
olson D. Davis to Fort Knox, Ky; Maj.
Henry S. Blesse to Denver, Col; Maj.
Harry r. MacKellar to Fort Bliss, Tex;
Mai. Omer A. Newhouse to Jefferson
Barracks, Mo; Maj. John L. Shock to
El Paso, Tex; Second Lieut.. Joseph
Carmack to Carlisle Barracks, Pa.;;
Mai Don G. Moore, Dental Corps, from
Boston to Philippines. Others assigned
TO Philippine duty: Maj Walter P. Dav-
export, New York; Capt. Roger G.
Miller Brooklyn, N. Y; Capt. Norman
w Wiley, Fort Myer, Va; First Lieut..
Walter A. Carson, New York.
Lieut. Col Herbert H. Sharpe, Medi-
cal Corps, from Monterey, Calf, to
Philippines
Maj. Thomas L. Long, Medical Corps,
from San Francisco to Hawaii.
Maj Eugene Milburn, Dental Corps
from Creighton University, Omaha, to
Philippines.
Mai. william P. Dingle, Medical
CorpS, from Fort Bragg, N. c., to Ha-
Waii.
Second Lieut. Leonard @. T. Perkins,
Medical Corps, from Carlisle Barracks,
Pa, to Hawaii.
Maj. Neal A. Harper, Dental Corps
from Army Dental School to Hawaii
Maj Joseph A. Mendelson, Medical
Corps, from China to Fort Francis E.
Warren, Wyo.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
CITIZENS ELECT
WOMAN PRESIDENT
Columbia Heights Associa-
alton HonorS Mrs. WorreII,
Setting Precedent.

Mrs. Margaret H Worrell was elected
president of the Columbia Heights Citi-
1ens' Association last night, marking the
flrst time woman has been so honored
In the organizations 38 years of history.
Other officers elected were: Seneca
B. Balm, first vice president; Marie F.
Maddox, second vice president; william
II. Comedy, third vice president; William
c. Strauss, treasurer; Charles Stott, re-
cording secretary; w. T. Swanton, corre-
spending secretary, and as delegates to
the Federation of Citizens Association,
Albert E. Stephan and Albert E. West
rater
The association adopted a resolution,
introduced by j. Clinton Hiatt, urging
a traffic survey in the area bounded by
Florida avenue and Shepherd street and
Georgia avenue and Sixteenth street.
Another resolution requested an
amendment of the traffic regulations
calling for vehicles to come to full
stop behind street cars taking on or
discharging passengers regardless OF
safety zones.
A committee was appointed to prepare
for celebration of the associations 38th
anniversary on June IA.
A resolution expressing regret upon
the death of DR.. William Tindall, vet
eran employe Of the District, also was
adopted.
The association went on record as ia
voring the constituting of a rent COM
mission by Congress. Endorsement OF
the association was also given the
Capper-Norton old age pension bill.
The association adopted resolution
urging that the now unused Sixteenth
street reservoir be converted into
swimming pool during the Summer
months, and in cooler weather developed
into a skating rink.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
GREETINGS TO
ALL MOTHERS

On Sunday, May sth, the Nation pays
tribute to its Mothers.
LOFT acknowledges q great debt to
these Mothers. The high standard of
Purity so rigidly upheld in their kitchens
was the inspiration for the LOFT Way
that insists on the purest ingredients for
LOFT products.
Fond memories of delicious foods and
confections are firmly imbedded in all
childhood recollections. What jaded city
appetite has not longed for those tempt
ing creations from Mothers kitchen?
LOFT knows that Mothers cooking
can be duplicated only by the use of the
most wholesome products of Farm and
Dairy.
We know you won't forget Mother.
Let us help you remember her. The great
LOFT kitchen is a-bustle these days pre-
pairing gifts for the Nations Mothers
LOFT stores in every neighborhood are
loaded to the brim with luscious whole
some CONNECTIONS such as
Mother might make. Hosts Of LOFTS
courteous salespeople are busy helping
select Mothers choice from LOFTS
extensive assortment Of Pure candies.
Your Mothers favorite chocolates are in
the nearest LOFT store.
LOFT Pure Candies are sold at rea-
sonable price. LOFT has never been a
prohteer.
Remember - Mother insists on Qualify
so does LOFT.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
WINNERS TO BE NAMED
Free Lance Club Story Contest VIII
Re Decided,

Winners in the Free Lance Clubs
short story contest will be announced
at a meeting, at 8 o'clock the night Of
NAV IL, at 11O6 Connecticut avenue.
The Judge. Gideon A. Lyon, associate
editor of The Evening Star, will speak
on his methods of determining the win
ners in the contest, and it is expected
one or two of the prize stories will be
read.
Mr.. Lyons experience has made him
known as ''Washington's official manu-
script Judge" He has acted as judge In
many similar contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
SNOWMAN SAYS | SAVE ANIMALS | DOOMED TO DIE
Phila. Cannot Support Zoo and Proposes to Gas Most of Them = He Wants Them to Exhibit

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct 10-(UP)
 Don't kill the animals in the zoo because of lack of funds--open a three ring circus in the gardens. |" Bob Morton, showman. advised the city to-day. Morton will take over the geological gardens. assume all liabilities and expenses, and pay the city $1 year, if he can get a 10-year contract and the permis- sion to run the three-ring circus.
 He said he knows all about an- ima1s and circuses, having been on the road 20 years with his own show. He believes the zoo would be a paying proposition, if the offi- cials knew how to "seir 1t to the public. Last week, officials of the zoo notified the city counsel that unless $10.000 was appropriated for its maintenance during 1898, the gardens would have to be closed and the animals gassed, be- cause there would be no market for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Unified Orders Of Steel Helped Drop
 Market Heavily
Losses Extended to z Points and Near , the Close the Tickers Couldn't Handle
 Heavy Selling Orders

appeared to be improved as the dollar met support and fears of a gold exodus were dissipated. Then the Steel corporation announced its unified tonnage report for September 30, showing a gain of I5,495 tons over the August 90 to- tai. That was under expectations and immediately the trend turned down.
 Steel common touched 37 3-S just before the tonnage report was issued. It immediately broke two points and later extended the loss to more than 2 points net, coming close to the 33 level.
 Lack of business for the major steel company led to rumors about the s1fety of the preferred dividend and the stock broke to es, off 5 3.4 points.
 Railroad shares were hard pressed despite the favorable car. ioadings report for the week ended October l, made public Saturday. Union Pacific was driven down nearly [ points and losses of 3 to s points were made by Atchison, Delaware and Hudson; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western; and New York Central. Pennsylvania touched 13 off 1-2 and Southern Pacific 16 1-z off 5-S.
 Utilities followed American Tele- phone down. Consolidated Gas lost nearly 3 points and losses ranging to 2 points were registered by North American, Public Service of New Jersey, Standard Gas, and In- ternational Telephone.
 Pool favorites of few days ago were unloaded in large amounts with the exception of Aviation Cor poration which held a small gain throughout most of the day. Farm equipment shares dropped as wheat futures broke to new seasonal lows and cotton lost early gains.
 oil shares held fairly well all day--while the remainder of the market was in difficulty. The.rea- son for steadiness in that group appeared to be the Texas railroad commissions order to restrict oil output from 922,000 barrels daily to S04.000 daily.
 About the only strength display ed if the financial district was if the American Dollar which ad- vanced in relation to all European gold currencies.
 Losses in the other markets ex- tended the decline of last week when the industrial. stock average dropped nearly Il points; the aver age for 40 bonds dropped l.67 points; wheat lost 1-4 cents a bushel; and cotton lost more than $2.00 bale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Jimmy Walker
 Is Back Home
(Continucd from Page D

(Continucd from Page D not to run again. However. he was vexcd that "to get from Naples | to New York l had to ride three boats and four trains and God knows how w-many-tax!cabs." He was resplendent as always. in gray plaid suit. light grey hom- burg black tie, cream colored shirt. His trousers had no cuffs. His coat lapels were extra long and point ed high.
 Wave your hat" the camePamen shouted after the two tug loads Of Tammany delegates reached the incoming Europa, led by Curry and John II. McCooey.
 II don't have to; private citizens don't have to wave hats"
 And puileaze. don't try to take any X-rays of me"
 He reminded the newsmen tha; other celebrities were aboard.
 "I've learned now, how to relax. It took me just two days after l de- cided not to run" he said.
 But I'm not out of politics. Every good citizen interested In his city is or should be in politics. In that sense l shall never be out of politics. But 1t will be a relief to stay out for year and watch the wheels go round"
 The fast comment may have been promise to the Tammany follow CTS such aB the 5.000 or more who greeted Walker in his homecoming again next year. The election Nov x will name n mayor to serve only ono year, the remainder of the term to which Walker had been elected but shortened by his resig' nation under fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Society

Miss Anna r.. Shea of Laurel street is il patient at St Mary's hospital where she recently under went an operation for appendici- tis.
 Miss Gail Ney, daughter of Mrs Bertha Ney of Washington. Conn, was a bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Sarah Conklin. daughter of Mr and Mrs William F. Conk- lin Of Hartford, and Keith Smith, Jr, son of Mr and Mrs Keith Smith of Linwood, Utah. which took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the brides's home. Miss Conklin at- tended Miss Porters school in Farm ington and Madame de Maleprade's school fin Paris. She is Il member of the Junior league. Miss Smith was graduated from Andover and from Yale university in the class of 1928. He also studied at the 7 fMassac husetts Institute of Tech Hology.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
Annual Meeting
 Held October z
Changes in Officers of Overlook Cottage
 Park Club

Except for the election of Joseph Kenney as president, the entire slate presented by the nominating committee of the Overlook Cot tage Park Club was overthrown al the meeting held in Columbia School October 7th. The slate as presented was MT Kenney, presi- dent; r. Van Valkenburg and M r. Toomey., first vice-presidents; Norman Neale and Franklyn Stfbbs, second ce-presidents; Mrs Henry Pruesser and Mrs Frank Minnaman, thirds vice presidents; Alfred Smith and Mrs F. W. Inc son, secretaries; Frank Minnaman and Joseph Brenneis. treasurers; Mrs William J. Slater, editor, and w. J. Slator, business manager or the co-ordlnator.
 Those who were elected were for the most part nominated from the floor as follows: Joseph Brennels, first vice. president: Mrs William Guilfoile, second vice president: and Mrs Henry Pruesser third vice president; F. M. Stanley, sec rctary; and E. G. Thompson, treas. urer; Mrs Frank Ineson, editor of the co-ordinator and w. J. Slator. business manager. MT Slator re- signed Immediately after his cleo. ton as he agreed to take the office only because Mrs Slntor had been drafted for editor and because II was stated at the time of accept ance that no one else was avail able for either office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-10
OLD WAR HORSE .JIM' REED WILL
 ANSWER HOOVER
From the Same Platform in Des Moines, He Will Expose the Promises of Chief Executive

Des Moihes, Iowa, october 10-- UP) - Former Senator James A. Reed will give Iowa voters the democratic answer to President Hoover's address tonight from the same platform on which the presi- dent began his campaign.
 An audience as large as that which packed the Coliseum to hear President Hoover is expected to hear the fiery Mussolini senator $ address. .t Advertising the event, the dem- ocratic slogan has been:
 "No tickets; no troops"
 This was a reference to the Tact admission to the presidents meet. ing was by carefully distributed tickets only and to the presence CT thousands of national guardsmen and regular soldiers in the city to guard against possible disrespect to the nations executive.
 Democratic leaders quickly arr ranged the rebuttal after 1t wDs conceded Mir Hoover's appearance had gone far to bolster his cause in this disaffccted heart of the corn belt.
 National Democratic Chairman James A Farley conferred with local party leaders by long dist ance telephone the day following MT Hoover's speech. He told them they might have their choice or democratic campaigners to reply to the president. The Iowa lead CTS picked Reed who is almost as weil-known in Iowa .as in his home state of Missouri.
 The choice of Reed was at tackled by republicans in a state- ment issued by the republican national committee.
 The committee quoted tribute made by Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt in his acceptance speech to Woodrow Wilson.
 Scarcely three months have passed since these beautiful sen- timents were voiced by the dem ocratic presidential candidate" said the statement Now is he found invoking the spirit of the great war president? By enrolling one of Woodrow Wilson's most implac- able foes James A. Reed of Missouri - to perform for him one of the big chores in this campaign.
 Tt was James A. Reed of whom Wilson wrote that he would not willingly consent to any future association with him."