davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-31

Continued From First Page)
! have done a lot of campaigning I
have done more first and last in Maine
than 1 have in any other State. 1t
hasn't always brought results, but it Is
going to this year.
i did not come here to make
political speech. I came for friendly
simple talk with friends and neighborS
AS have said before, our campaign is
not directed this year against the
thousands of men and women who are
members of the Republican party, but
against its leadership
Therefore We are inviting Republic
an men and women this year to desert
the Republican leadership.
7 am glad that you have elected
these two Democratic members of Con-
gress.
Up in Albany as some of you know
we have had Republican Legislatures
frequently, but We have had that kind
OF cooperation which has permitted
Structiye legislation through co-opera
tive action. On many of the human
issues, We have sat down around the
table and talked things over
Now my friends. that is the kind of
relationship that ought to exist be-
tween the White House and Congress,
and it is going to after the fourth Of
March"
Interrupted by Applause.
Mr.. Roosevelt was interrupted by fire.
Quent bursts Of applause.
He told a St-ry in which he said a
man had told him a story Of speech
he made in which he had said that he
had sometimes thought that the Presd-
dent would like to govern the Nation
without the aid Of Congress and a
woman had applauded. saying that she
was against Congress.
The real reason in that lies In the
acknowledgment by the people of the
Nation that the relations between the
executive branch of the Government
and the legislative branch are not
what it ought to be.
But the next Congress is going to
be a Democratic Congress. And, Of
course, l will find it easier to work with
q Democratic Congress than Republi-
can Congress.
L propose to work not alone with
Democrats but with Republicans in the
Senate and the House Of Representa-
tiveS.
so I want 10 say to the people of
Maine that l propose to work with the
Democratic Congressman and I propose
to do it also with the Republican Con-
gressmen and the two Republican Sem
ators if they will meet me half way
There was a resounding cheer, and
as he turned to leave the stand the
band struck up the Sidewalks of New
York" and then swung into medley OF
other stirring tunes
Leaving Portland, MIR. Roosevelt sped
back to Boston to deliver a speech to-
night
Evening star., 1932-10-31
Bands Must Not Follow Dogs

Military bands which play at dog
races have been disgracing the British
war Office. They have been following
the dogs. Not like following the
ponies" hut actually getting out of the
stand and footing and trotting behind
a canine when he wins a race. The
Scots Guards did it at Clapton Stadium
and some one told the war office. That
caused a ruling that bands might go to
the dogs. but not follow them.
Evening star., 1932-10-31

(scheduled) payment Of the bonus. t2)
repeal (resubmission. retention) Of pro-
hibition: 90 unemployment insurance
Government enforceO. Present un-
employment relief measures, a. dras-
tic (graduaD reduction Of armaments,
and 60 cancellation (revision) Of war
Evening star., 1932-10-31

the ballots will have a number Of ques-
tions of current interest.
The candidates listed on the ballot
are Herbert Hoover, Republican; Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, Democratic; Norman
Thomas, Socialist; William e. Foster,
Communist; William Upshaw, Prohibi-
ton. The questions are: Cd Immediate
Evening star., 1932-10-31

debt. Hoover and Thomas appear to be
the popular candidates here at the
present moment.
Evening star., 1932-10-31

Givens Hall, new 100000 architec-
ture building at Washington University
st. Louis, is expected to be finished this
Summer
Evening star., 1932-10-31

to swing into line behind the man who
triumphed over him in the Chicago
convention.
Evening star., 1932-10-31
STUDENT POLL IS HELD
ON PRESIDENTIAL RACE
Virginia q. Newspaper Also Is
Holding Vote on Questions
of Current Interest.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UNIVERSITY, Va, October 3l-Col-
lege Topics, the student newspaper, is
conducting presidential poll this week
Both faculty and students are permitted
to vote. Besides the list of candidates,
Evening star., 1932-08-17
COHEN IS Confident
DEMOCRATS WILL WIN
Georgia Senator Believes Party
Will Take Presidency and
Control of Congress.

Senator Cohen, Democrat, of Georgia,
a former newspaper correspondent in
Washington, expressed confidence today
that a Democratic President and Con-
gress will emerge from the November
elections.
He said: "No real hope and con-
of leadership and policies.
"Ten days at Democratic national
headquarters, in contact with Demo-
cratic chairmen and national COM
mitteemen from 35 States" the Georgian
said in a statement issued through the
national committee, "convinces me not
only that Roosevelt and Garner will be
elected, but that the Democrats will
control the next House and Senate"
Senator Cohen praised Chairman
Farley's decentralization campaign plans
and said Gov. Roosevelt, whom he visit
ed recently at Albany, "is the picture
of radiant good health and is supremely
and convincingly confident of the
result"
Declaring President Hoover's accept
ance speech sounded strangely rem
iniscent and familiar to the notes struck
in 1928" to those with whom he talked
in New York, he said the Republican
alibi that the world depression caused
ours has about played out"
He added the Republicans were max
| ing desperate" efforts to arouse the
business men to the same kind of a
, campaign as in 1925" but they would
fail because the policies inaugurated
four years ago have been found un-
! sound"
Evening star., 1932-08-17
GARNER STOPS HERE;
TALKS ABOUT FISHING
Avoids Political Discussion as He
Attends Meeting of Build
ing Commission.

Speaker John N. Garner, democracy's
vice presidential candidate. who stop
ped off in Washington en- route back to
Texas from New York, chatted about
tne fishing trips he took recently fol-
fcwing the adjournment of Congress,
but had no political announcements to
2-aae this morning.
During the day he attended a meet
ing of the commission in charge of
erecting the new House Office Building
regarding details connected with COM
pletion of the structure He plans to
have press conference this afternoon,
after which he will leave by train for
Cincinnati this evening. He will con-
tinue his journey by airplane tomorrow
from the Ohio city to Texas, where he
probably will remain until the cam
paign gets in full swing.
The Speaker, who received the noti-
fication of his nomination by mail re-
Gently, foregoing a formal ceremony, is
preparing letter of acceptance, but
was not ready today to say when it will
be made public.
Evening star., 1932-08-17
WRG|N|A'S RELIEF
NEEDS OUTLINED
Conditions in Tobacco and
Mining Areas Presented to
R. F. C. Representative.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, August 17.-Con-
ditions in the tobacco belt of Southern
Virginia and in the coal mining Sec
ton of the Southwest were placed be-
fore Thaddeus Holt, representative of
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton, at conference in the Governors
office yesterday. Delegations from
those areas told of the distressing con-
ditions existing caused by the inability
of thousands to secure jobs.
Self-liquidating projects were not
discussed at the meeting, the confer
ence being devoted solely to consider
alton of the question of giving i'm
mediate relief to those in want.
Road Work Gets Call.
1t was decided that the best method
Of affording this relief was through
road work Explaining the advantage
OF using relief funds for work on the
highways, the Governor said:
"Ffguratively speaking, road work can
be taken to jobleSs mans door, where
as if he had to be removed from his
home and family to work on some other
project the expense involved would
virtually absorb all his income, leaving
him but little, if any, better off than
before"
It was not disclosed how much the
State asked for. Mr. Holt stated that
he had to return to Washington to keep
an appointment, but that he would be
here tomorrow for further consider
alton of applications for relief funds.
Counties in which it was represented
kl,ot IN of Hc
were Halifax, Brunswick. Wise. Dick
inson. Lee, Russell and TaZewell.
Four State colleges have asked for
funds for construction purposes, but
Attorney General Saunders has given
the opinion that such advances would
place an obligation on the State, and
may be authorized only by the General
Assembly. The institutions asking for
loans are the Teachers College at Fred
erickSburg, the Teachers College at
Radfotd, the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute and William and Mary College.
Advisory Group Named.
To expedite the hearings on self-liq-
uidaing projects, to come before the
Federal body at some later date, Gov.
Pollard has appointed the following ad-
visory committee to aid private cor
porations in preparing their applica-
tions: Col Julien Hill, president of the
State Chamber of Commerce, chair
man; Col. LIE Roy Hodges, managing di-
rector of the State chamber; Mayor j.
Fulmer Bright and Morton L. Waller
stein, respectively, president and secre-
tary of the League of Virginia Munich
palities; j. F. Ryland, president Of the
Virginia Manufacturers Association,
and Frank Louthan, secretary: Homer
L. Ferguson, Newport News; Julius P.
Fishburn of Roanoke, and Gordon Bo-
harmon of Petersburg.
Evening star., 1932-08-17
Of Paris
Finds Georgetown
Akin to Sulpicians
DIR. Nevils Shows Cardinal
Verdier Picture of
Bishop De BOurg.

A visitor at Georgetown College yes
terday, Jean Cardinal Verdier, Arch
bishop of Paris, discovered there bit
of history that links this oldest Cath
olic college in the United States with
the Sulpician Order of which he is the
present general.
DR.. w. Coleman NevilS, S. j., presl-
dent, showed him a portrait of Bishop
Du Bourg who was a member OF the
SuIpician Order and the third presi-
dent of Georgetown, from 1869. 1t
was during his administration at
Georgetown that all religious barriers
were removed and the doors of the COL
lege opened to non-Catholic as well as
Catholic students.
Arriving at Georgetown from a visit
to Mount Vernon, the archbishop was
also interested to learn that it was dur
ing Bishop Du Bourg's regime that
George Washington paid his first visit
to Georgetown, then known as the
Georgetown Academic. Two of his
nepheWs, Augustine and Bushrod Wash
ington, were students there at the
time.
The archbishop was accompanied on
his visit to the college by M. Jules
Henri, counselor and charge daffaireS
of the French embassy.
Evening star., 1932-08-17
BONUS TRIO TO GET
HEARINGS MONDAY
Trials to Be Held in October
Term of Court if Plea Is
Not Guilty.

Bernard Mccoy, So of Chicago; John
o. Olson, A, of Valparaiso Nebr., and
Broadus Faulkner. alias Brotis Saulk-
ner, 81. of Kentucky, the bonus march
ers who were indicted yesterday by the
District grand jury for feloniouS as
saults on three Washington policemen
during the rioting preceding the evacu-
alton by the U. S. Army of the march
ers from Government property, will
probably be called ior arraignment
next Monday before District Supreme
Court Justice Daniel w. ODonoghue
Should the men plead not guilty to
the indictments. they Will be returned
to Jail to await trial shortly after the
convening of the criminal courts in
October. They have been in custody
since July 28 in default of bonds of
$4,000 each.
No Special Report"
indictments yesterday, District Supreme
Court Justice James M. Proctor in
quired if there was any special report"
among the papers except such as was
reflected in the indictments concerning
the rioting. The foreman answered in
the negative. The court then remarked
that the duty of the grand jury is to
indict or ignore in each case presented
to it. There its duty ends, the court
suggested
Mccoy. who is charged with intent
to kill Policeman James E. Scott, faces
a maximum sentence of Is years i'm
prisonment, while the other two. charged
only with assaults with a dangerous
weapon, cannot be sentenced for more
than 10 years.
Evening star., 1932-08-17
MESSENGER GIVEN
PURSE ON RETIRING
Gift of Gold Is Presented to C. S. c.
Employe by One of Com
mission.

Retired from Civil Service Commits
sion after As years service, Ananias
Davis, colored messenger, yesterday was
presented with purse of gold by COM
mission employees.
Commissioner George R Wales made
the presentation, which was witnessed
by large gathering.
Davis was born April / 1860, in
Santa Fe, New Mexico. He was ap-
pointed to the Civil Service Commits
sion as a watchman on November "a,
1886. three years after the passage of
the civil service act and in 1903 was
promoted to messenger.
He is well known throughout the
Government service and also among the
colored population of Washington.
Among those from whom he received
congratulations on his long service was
his nephew, Col. Benjamin o. Davis,
U. S. A., now stationed at Tuskegee
Institute, Ala. Davis delights in remi-
niscenceS of Theodore Roosevelt, Gen
John C. Black, and the many other
civil service commissioners under whom
he served
Evening star., 1932-08-17
BOY SCOUTS CAMP
TO CLOSE MONDAY
Troops From All Parts of Capital
and Nearby States Have En-
joyed Facilities This Year.

The 1892 season of Camp Roosevelt
Boy Scout encampment on chesapeake
Bay, will conclude Monday, marking
conclusion of the fourteenth year of its
operation.
Boy Scout contingents representing
the following organizations have attend
ed the camp this year: st. Adams Epis-
copal Church, Charles G. Marnlion, jr.,
scoutmaster; Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church, John r. Keeling,
scoutmaster; Foxhall Village Citizens
Association, John A. Grimes, scoutmaS-
ter; Ninth Street Christian Church, l..
L. Sherfey, scoutmaster; Sherwood Pres
byterian Church, " E. Howard. scout
master; Cleveland Park Congregational
Church, W. S. Seibert, scoutmaster; Ep-
worth M E. Church South. Worth E.
Shouts, scoutmaster; Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church. DR.. William
A. Hooker, Scoutmaster: Takoma Park
Baptist Church, Harold w. Finch, scout
master; Park View Community Center,
John S. Cole, scoutmaster; All Saints
Episcopal Church, AlVa G. Nye, scout
master; Chevy Chase Baptist Church,
William S. Anderson. scoutmaster;
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, F. D.
Little, scoutmaster; Central Presbyterian
Church, R. M. Garth scoutmaster; Ana
costa Baptist Church. Harold w. Deni-
son, scoutmaster; Columbia Heights
Christian Church, Thomas A King,
scoutmaster; Church Of the Pilgrims,
Lacy P. McColloch. scoutmaster; Jewish
Community Center, Alexander E. Guss,
scoutmaster; Albright Evangelical Memo
rial Church, Edwin L. Maschmeyer,
scoutmaster; Emory M. E. Church,
Harry w. Scott, Scoutmaster; Boys Club
L. M. Pace, scoutmaster; group of citi-
zens, George Dittrich. scoutmaster;
Church of the Nativity, George Alex
ander, scoutmaster, and Memorial United
Brethren Church, William M. Rohrer
Scoutmaster.
Other groups included troops from
Clarendon, Percy L. Ports. scoutmaster
Falls Church, Charles R FenWick, scout
master; Cherrydale, H. S. Krider, scout
master; Alexandria. John P. Strauss
! scoutmaster; Mclean, T. M. Corner
| scoutmaster, and Cabin John Park, Pau
T. Hannen, scoutmaster.
Evening star., 1932-08-17
SEEK REORGANIZATION.
Officers Headed by E. F. Atwell Open
New Headquarters,

From their new headquarters at 631
Pennsylvania avenue, officers of the
Bonus Expeditionary Force were at
| tempting today to reorganiZe their scat
tered followers "in an effort to promote
the political economical and social well
fare of the Nation"
The officers, headed by Edward F..
AtWell, former commander of Camp
Marks. moved into suite on the fifth
floor of the Pennsylvania avenue ad-
dress yesterday. The move was made,
according to Atwell, following meet
ing Of approximately a dozen bonus
marchers Monday.
Plan to Revive b. E. F.
At that meeting, Atwell explained,
plans were made to revive the B. E. F.
, and continue the campaign for payment
of the bonus, abandoned temporarily
| following the forced evacuation of the
marchers' various camps and billets
here.
The organization was incorporated
here. July Is, as the Bonus Expedi-
tionary Force Rank and File OF
America" with Walter w. Waters
again named as commander, E. P.
Wagner, Erie, Pa, senior vice COM
mander, and Albert Sellers, Allentown,
Pa, treasurer.
The purpose of the new organization.
according to the certificate of incor-
poration, is to unite and coordinate
all veterans in an effort to promote the
political. economical and social welfare
of the Nation and the veterans" and
"to encourge veterans and citizens to
take an active part in matters of politi-
cal and civic interest and to strive to
perpetuate free government"
Making it clear the B. E. F. has no
connection with the Khaki Shirt move
ment, Atwell, who Is chief of staff, de-
clared he and other officers came here
to re-establish national headquarters in
| line with plans formulated by Waters
at conference in New York few days
! ago. At that conference, Atwell said,
Waters declared he had abandoned in
terest in the Khaki Shirts, started by
him shortly after the bonus marcherS
were driven from Washington, and in
| tended to devote all his time and energy
| to furthering the program of the
B. Eff.
The plans of the B. E. F. still are
very incomplete, Atwell said. Tentative
plans, however, he continued, call for
an intensive investigation of the indict-
ment yesterday of three veterans for
their parts in the bonus riots Of July %.
Police Court Charges Quashed.
Judge Ralph Given announced today
! that he would not have to pass on
charges that he was biased in the bonus
marcher trial, as the charges of assault
| against three members of the B. E. F.
were nolle pressed in Police Court to-
| day.
| The men, Bernard Mccoy, John o.
Olson and BroaduS Faulkner, were
named in indictments handed down by
| the grand jury yesterday.
| After this action was taken, Attorney
Jesse c. Duke, who filed the motion of
bias and prejudice" when Judge Given
refused to issue subpoenas for appear
ance of newspaper executives and news
reel photographers in the hearing, asked
the judge how he would decide on the
charges.
II neither affirm nor deny them now,"
said the Judge.
This afternoon Judge Given will de-
eide on motion filed by Duke in which
he asks new trials for two bonus march
erS who were convicted of disorderly
conduct.
Evening star., 1932-08-17
AID BEING RUSHED
TO STORM VICTIMS
Relief En- Route to Stricken
Texas Areas by Land,
Sea and Air.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, August 17.--By
land, sea and air, relief is being given
victims of the gale, which last week
end devastated an area of coastal Texas
inland from Galveston and took SO
lives.
Red Cross nurses on Texas ponies
rode through debris Uttered roads into
little communities, bringing necessities
of life and first aid; Coast Guard boats
were ordered into action from several
Gulf of Mexico points and an airplane
yesterday flew over Freeport, one OF the
towns hardest hit, and dropped a note
telling of the coming of launch with
water. milk and clothing.
State Offers Aid.
The storm, which struck first at Gal
weston, did little damage there, but
wrought havoc in Brazoria County es-
pecially at West Columbia, Angleton
and Freeport.
Gov. r. S. Sterling has offered the
shattered towns all assistance within
the power of the State" and officials
of the towns said they would request
tents to shelter the homeless.
Workers in the three Brazoria County
towns were rebuilding upon the ruins
and reported enough food supplies for
several days. At the town of Brazoria,
Frank Harris, banker, said the citizens
were desperately hungry" and without
food except for private supplies owned
by few families and flour sent by the
Red Cross.
Homeless Reach 5000.
Local relief committees estimated
more than 1000 persons were without
a means of ivlihood and the number
of homeless in Angleton and West Co
lumbia alone were estimated to total
5000. Most of those without means of
subsistence were tenant farmers whose
cotton and rice crops were destroyed.
The seriously injured exceeded SO.
Evening star., 1932-08-17
PROTESTS SOVIET BARRACKS.
Manchukuo Claims Military Quarters
Invade Manchurian Territory.

TOXIC, August IT (P).-A dispatch
to the Rengo (Japanese) News Agency
from Harbin, Manchuria, today said the
Manchukuo foreign office had protested
to the Soviet consulate general at Muk-
den that Soviet Russia, having moved
fresh troops to the border, was building
semi-permanent barracks on Manchu-
kuo territory near Manchuli.
The protest, which was sent en- Au-
gust IS, demanded that the barracks
be removed to the Soviet side, the cor
respondent said. He added there were
growing indications that diplomatic re-
lations between Manchukuo and Soviet
Russia were becoming worse.
BIuejackets Landed.
TOXIC, August II CP.-The navy
Office announced today that owing to
renewed guerilla activities in the neigh
borhood of Yingkow, Manchuria, a
japanese destroyer cruising in nearby
waters had gone to Yingkow and landed
bluejackets to reinforce the naval guard
kept ashore since guerilla attacks on
August 8.
A dispatch from Changchun said that
passengers en- Mukden-Kirin train
who were captured by bandits yesterday
still were held captive at Chaoyangchen,
80 miles south of Kirin on the Chinese
built Mukden- -Hailun- -Kirin Railway.
AL the captives were believed to be
Chinese.
Evening star., 1932-08-17

from June IA. 1917, to October IS, 1919.
He was discharged with an excellent"
character on November 9, 1919, when a
member of the show" regiment His
service record shows participation in
the following offensives: Montdidier-
Noyon, Aisne-Marne, st. Mihiel and
Meuse- -Argonne. He also was in de-
fensive sector.
Faulkner enlisted at the age of 18 at
Fort Benjamin Harrison, on January 81,
1918. His home address was Paint
Lick, KY.
Faulkner was discharged with a
very good" character On July 25, 1919.
He served as a private in Company A
308th Service Battalion, having been
overseas from March 90, 1918, to July
18, 1919. His record showed 10 battles
or citations.
The third man indicted, Mccoy.
served in the Navy from December 80,
1916, to November 4, 1919, when he
was discharged with good" charac-
ter.
He enlisted at Minneapolis and served
at several land stations and aboard
three ships. He attended two naval
training schools, and when discharged
from the service was rated as machinist
mate, second class.
Police said Faulkner had served a
term in Michigan for breaking and en-
tering and that he was given 90-day
sentence in Philadelphia this year as
a professional thief.
Evening star., 1932-08-17
|BERRYV|LLE SHOW
HAS 88 ENTRIES
Thirty-three Classes Are on
Program for Tomorrow
and Friday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERRYVILLE. Va, August H.
Eighty-eight exhibitors have entered
their horses in the 31st annual Berry,
vile Horse and Colt Show to be staged
at the associations grounds just west
Of Berryville. tomorrow and Friday.
Thirty-three classes are listed for the
two days and all of them are we'll filed
and promise keen competition. ~hiie
many Of last years favorites Will BE-
seen in the ring. there are many new
entrants. Clarke County will show
some splendid horse flesh in the class
for Clarke County'S own horses.
The Corinthian class offers an at
tractive prize in addition to the mopev
prizes and among those who have
entries in this class are Ernest Wolfe
and Mrs. John Hay Whitney OF Upper
vile, Fines Plummer. Mr.. snd Mrs.
George PiInmer and Miss Nancy
Letter of Washington, D. c.; DR.. L. M.
Allen and Capt. Ewart Johnston of
Clarke County.
Following t1e showing of the classes
each day, six races will be run snow
ing horses from the stables from the
adjoining counties, and from PennSyl-
vania and Maryland.
In addition to the horse show, the
Berryville Chamber of Commerce hae
designated this week as Home Coming
ing week and many former residents
are gathered here for the occasion.