davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-12
S15O,OO0,OOO BUDGET RISE
CHARGED TO ROOSEVELT
New York State Added Sum Dur
ing His Rule as Governor.
Says Senator Metcalfe.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKEWOOD, R. L, September y.
Declaring that the New York State
budget under the administration of
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt has in
creased Sl50000,000, United States
Senator Jesse H. Metcalfe, Republican,
Of Rhode Island, yesterday asserted in
an address that to elect the Demo-
cratic candidate for the presidency of
the United States would be IAN eco
nomic catastrophe with dire conse-
quences."
Praising President Hoover's battle TO
reduce governmental expenditures. SEN
ator Metcalfe charged that his plans
had been frustrated largely by Demo-
cratic efforts.
The election of Roosevelt. he aid.
would not only put the Government
into the hands of the dangerous Pro
gressive Democrats like those nearest
him, but would place the stamp of ap-
proval on the system of Federal alc
that has taxed New England almost cut
of business
Evening star., 1932-09-12
M|LL|KAN TRACES
GAINS IN SCIENCE
Predicts Increasing Relation
With ReIigion-0Id Doqmas
Discarded.
By the associated Press.

By the associated Press.
WINNIPEG, September 12.-Science
has thrown overheard its most respected
dogmas, DR.. Robert Andrews Mill
kan, eminent physicist, who has been
investigating the cosmic ray in Can
ada's northland, told a Westminster
United Church audience yesterday.
DR.. Millikan outlined the influence
the new science has had on mans con-
ceptlon OF the supreme and primal force
man calls God. He said he is con-
vinced science is not undermining re-
ngion and the world will see increasing
relations between the two forces.
Declaring Calico the father of mod
ern science, DR.. Millikan said that
scientists discovery of the scientific
method laid the foundations for an ad-
vance In the last 100 years greater than
had been achieved in all the 1000 years
before ''and made possible al our recent
Inventions"
The encyclopedias of the late eiph-
teenth century had come to rely on
mechanical materialism which admitted
OF no change. But the last quarter of
the nineteenth century found scientists
discarding any hint of determinism and
sticking more doggedly to the brute
facts which were the essence Of Ga
lileos method
The dogma Of conservatism Of matter
was thrown out when it was found mat
ter is diSsipated into the ether. The
dogma of the constant reaction of bodies
in the universe went by the board when
1t was discovered slowly moving bodies
reacted differently from those moving
at high speed, and for it was substituted
the theory of relativity.
Discarding prior methods and all in
tuitive axioms and authorities, the mod
ern scientist achieves progress by con-
slant challenging Of facts by expert
ment, and improves the accuracy OF his
outlook by swapping ideas and ex-
tracing whatever in his experience is
common with that of other scientists,
the speaker concluded.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
MAINE VOTING TODAY.
State Offices and Three L. S. House
Seats to Be Filled.

PORTLAND, Me, September II up.
Once every four years the State OF
Maine catches the political eye of the
land with its election two months ahead
of the rest. Today was the day.
The State voted for a Governor. three
members of the House of Representa-
tives, State legislators. county officials
and on a proposal to increase the State
tax on gasoline from to S cents gal
Ion.
The voters were principally curious
to learn what success the new 1882
model Democratic vote-gleaning ma
chine has had in harvesting support for
its candidates where little but Repub
lican votes mad bloomed before.
Friend and foe alike acknowledged
the Democrats had made their most
active campaign since 1914. That year
Maine Democrats captured the COVER
norship and elected one of their con-
gressional candidates.
Republican State Chairman Daniel
F. Field predicted the election of Bur-
leigh Martin, Republican gubernatorial
candidate. by a majority of more than
25, 900, and success for all three con-
gressional nominees - Representatives
Carroll L. Beedy, and John E. Nelson,
and former Gov. Ralph o. Brewster.
The Democratic chairman, John H.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
SON TO JOIN ROOSEVELT
Complete Recovery From Illness
Will Permit Tour.

LITTLE BOARS HEAD, N. H, Sep
tember II L4o).-James Roosevelt. eldest
son Of Gov. Franklin D Roosevelt, last
night was completely recovered from
his recent illness and planned to join
his father in Albany, N Y, today.
Young Roosevelt will accompany the
Governor on his Western trip and will
be guest of honor at a dinner to be
given for him in Topeka. Kans., wed
nesday night by Young Democrats of
six MidWeStern States.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
DENTAL SESSIONS
ATTENDED BY 5000
Special Studies in Various Fields
of Profession to Be Re-
ported at Buffalo.
By the Associated Press.


BUFFALO. N. Y, September 12.-
More than 5000 members of the Amer
loan Dental Association gathered here
today in annual convention.
The meeting has drawn members
from all parts of the United States who
have made special studies in the vari-
Gus dental fields and everything from
George Washington's dentures to the
value Of keeping baby'S teeth healthy
will be discussed.
On Wednesday Dr. Walter j. Pryor
of Cleveland will present the results Of
a study of George Washington's dental
structures. Speakers include DR.. Joseph
Colt Bloodgood of Baltimore, an inter-
national cancer authority; DR.. H. E.
Friesel of the University of Pittsburgh
and DR. Frank M. Casio of Cleveland.
DR. G. Walter Dit mar of Chicago, is
president-elect CT the association and
will be installed in office Friday at the
close of the convention.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
AIR TOUR AIDS ROOSEVELT
Young Democrats Being Organized
Throughout Nation.

LITTLE ROCK Ark September IL
R1.-J. A. Bolick. jr., Of Winston-S salem.
N. c., national organizer of the Young
Democrats Of America, arrived here
yesterday In the monoplane The
Arkansas Democratic leaders.
He revealed plans were being made
for an air tour for James Roosevelt,
eldest son Of Gov Franklin D. Roose-
velt, in the interest of his fathers
candidacy for the presidency Details
of the proposed tour will be worked
out later.
The plane will go to Oklahoma City
today.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
RENO VISITOR is KILLED

Auto Crash Fatal to One as Second
Is Seriously Hurt.
RENO, New, September IL R).-
Joseph Marco Osanto of New York, also
known as Joe Austin, was killed yester-
day in a motor car accident in which
Charles Leclaire of Reno was seriously
injured.
Osanto was driving convertible
coupe with New York license number
3C5633. He had been living at an ex-
elusive Reno apartment.
Acquaintances said Osanto, or Aus
tin, was known in Birmingham, Ala,
where, they said he was connected
with a professional foot ball team. He
came here from New York.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
AMBULANCES KILL TWO
Head-on Crash in Los Angeles Is
Blamed to Confusion.

LOS ANGELES, September II uP.-
Attempting to avoid a motorist, who ap-
parently was confused by screeching
sirens two ambulances, speeding to
emergency calls, crashed head-on in the
downtown district yesterday. killing
physician in one ambulance and a pc
destrian.
The motorist, whose car escaped the
wreck disappeared later. The dead
were Dr. Daniel Burgerson, 38, police
physician. and Mrs. Elizabeth Weather
head. about 60, of Los Angeles, who was
walking across an intersection.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
MILLS SPEECH SCORED
Lack of Sympathy With People
Seen by Gerry.
Bythe Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 12.-Former
United States Senator Peter GCelet
Gerry of Rhode Island, in a statement
issued through Democratic national
headquarters, yesterday characterized
Secretary Ogden Mills political address
Saturday night as "one of the best
Democratic speeches of the campaign
He attributed to Mills naive admis-
sion of a preference for the European
system of government" and called it
a typical example of the administra-
tons lack of sympathy with the desire
of the American people for change
and their belief in the fundamental
American principles of rotation in
Office"
Evening star., 1932-09-12
AKRON TO TEST DEVICE

Planes to Be Dropped Out and
Taken Back Into Airship.
NEW YORK, September IL CP.-
The Navy airship Akron will test some
of its new equipment over Floyd Ben
nett Field, airport officials announced
yesterday. Five tiny fighting planes of
a new type are to be dropped from the
hold Of the ship. put through their
PAGES and then taken back into the
Akron by means of hook apparatus.
Navy officers plan to bring the Akron
over the field for these maneuvers
Thursday. Friday, Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Dog Eats Rock Garden.

Brad, Boston terrier, after being
X-rayed recently, was successfully oper-
ated on at Angel Memorial Hospital for
the removal of seven stones he had
swallowed from his masters rock garden.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Former Canada Steel Official Dies

TORONTO. September II tPD.-J H
Plummer, former president Of the Do
minion Iron and Steel Co. is dead here
He became president of the steel COM
pany in 1904 and continued in that
Office until 1916. He was a native of
England.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
HEN MOTHERS PUPPIES
Step-Parent Followed, but Brood
Refuses Tastes in Food.

LIBERTY. Mo.-A proud old hen,
owned by Mrs. Sam Irminger of Liberty.
is mothering brood of 10 black and
white puppies, abandoned by their
mother.
The puppies follow wherever the hen
goes, but they have thus far refused to
indulge in the seed and worm delicacies
she persistently offers them.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
VISITORS 'THR0NG
SILVER STAR HOME
Hoban Road Building Opened
to Public for Months
Exhibition.

A stream of interested visitors passed
through the new Silver Star home, 1881
Hoban road in the Colony Hill section,
when it was opened to the public yes
terday for a month of exhibition under
auspices of The Star.
All during the day, from am. to 8
pm, visiting crowds were arriving at
this commodious exponent Of modern
home building art, which reveals In
present day methods Of construction the
lines of dignified simplicity that marked
the New England houses Of Georgian
motif, developed during the middle
Colonial period.
Scores of Features Noted.
Scores of features Of the house, illus
trative Of refinement Of treatment eff
cheney of plan and general comfort,
were noted by the first-day throngs.
Particular attention was attracted by
the spacious fagstone terrace at the
rear of the house, reached either from
the living room or dining room. which
afforded a cool resting place with an
outlook over the wooded stretch of the
Government owned Glover Parkway to
the rear. 1t gave also place Of privacy
not unlike the English rear gardens
There is border of flowers next to the
low brick walls that run around the
outside of the open terrace.
Other features Of particular interest
were the ample provision of cupboard
and closet space throughout the house
with these quarters located with an eye
to convenience; the corner study on
the first floor, affording a place for
private rest or work; the subdivision
of the basement into rooms FOR pre-
determined uses. including recreation
room. heating room, laundry and large
garage and the efficient plan cf the
kitchen and buffers pantry in relation
to their association with the dining
room and communication with the rest
Of the house.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Wales Entertains U. S. Couple.

BIARRITZ. France, September IL (P).
American Vice Consul Roy McWil-
liams and Mrs. McWilliams were din
ner guests last night of the Prince Of
Wales, who has been spending a vaca-
ton here The prince will leave tomor-
row night for Paris.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
Eleven Main Rooms.

The house contains IL main Sooms
three baths, guest lavatory on the
first floor and a servants 1avatory In
the basement. The house is of brick
construction, with the exterior painted
a creamy white, which forms an ap-
pealing contrast against the green back
ground of the lawn and the wooded
area to the rear.
The house, awarded a place in the
better homes demonstration sponsored
by The Star, by the committee of i'm
partial home building specialists, may
be reached by driving out @ street
north to Reservoir road, then west lL
Hoban road, just beyond Forty-foLrth
street. and then north to the house.
Evening star., 1932-09-12

Hull, England, is to start erection of
its $500, 900 bridge this year.
Evening star., 1932-09-12
MAINE VOTE TODAY
SCANNED FOR SIGN
OF NATIONAL DRIFT

Continued From First Page.)
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
tAIalsS s ..,.. IH0!I|
WHY Not A Grandmother's Day

Sunday Mag sth, will be Mothers Day It is a
pleasing sentimental custom to set apart one especial
Cay in every year for particular remembrance of ev-
erybody mother. Very few of us unsentmental
as not to have tender and pleasant recollections OF
childhood days, in which mother was everything to
us She stood between the child and all that would
harm it, She cid not have to say, and probably never
stopped to realize that she would gladly give her own
life if necessary to protect the life Of her child We
have known of men and women whose lives have been
wrecked by an excess of maternal devotion, by the
reluctance Of their mothers to let them live their own
lives free from parental interference But even those
look back to their infancy with tender devotion to
the figure that stood between themselves and harm
We should like to see somebody however, start a
''Grandmother's Day. It is our observation that
grandmothers have had about as much to do with
shaping the lives Of most Of us as mothers had
A good many mothers would have made a much poor
or Job of bringing up their children if there hadn't
been grandmother two in the background to give
them the benefit of her wisdom gained from the ex-
pcrience of raising family to maturity
We hope that everybody who reads this will re-
member his her mother with some appropriate gift
however small, Mothers Day, but let's not forget
grandma.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
NJ .tt ~ = z1zg : 8
: B CT RUG & s E:=)l Z RETIE( -)I
WE RICH.

voting man. who is vce-president of New York bank
told me that he dined recently fashionable resort
"Al the other guests very rich he said They were
older people many Of them retired They shaking IN their
They afraid will be social upheaval and that
their money will be taken away"
told hin. thought these people had right to worry
"Ihe al order will be overturned said nor
will people like your friends be stripped OF their possessions
But do believe that when this depression tie rich will be
poorer the poor degree of comfort and security
that they have possessed before And this will be better
for everybody"
In saying this taking position which is contrary to
selfish interests for while not and never shall be
rich have that much above the taxes
higher mine will 60 up with the rest.
But shouldn't they What have done to deserve much
as get out Of life?
You may answer "You have worked hard You have been
ambitious ard intelligent Any who will apply himself in
this country can 10 WE'LL
Ihisis complete To be sure, have worked
But where did work the hardest? On farm simmer q
still ache when think about D And in Montana consuc
ton camp The hours in each than twelve
day. and at night too weary for anything but bed
On my farm my income dollar day. in the
structon camp it sixty-fve dollars month
If have increased my income ii is not because / have
worked harder but because happened Of these tough
Jobs into that is much easier and much better paid
If have used intelligence it is not greatly to my credit
happened have been born into home of culture
to college, and my expenses were paid
Many people who worried for fear they will have
larger burden the future have had all these advan
the added advantage inherited wealth. When they
grumbe they give pain.
Surely who have had the best luck in this country
going be enough recognize it and to cheer
fully our full share of the load.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
There Is Nothing New Under The Sun

We think We live in complicated age, but more
than three hundred years ago everything was just
topsy-turvy as i6 is today Robert Burton who was
born in 1916, published famous book called ''The
Anatomy of Melancholy" i'll 1921. And three hundred
end eleven years ago he wrote in that book number
Of paragraphs which have very familiar sound in
this year Of grace, 1882. Here are some of them:
"New news every day. Those ordinary rumors of
war plaques, fires foundations thefts, murders, mas
sacres meteors, comets, spectruns prodigies, appar
tons, shipwrecks. A vast confusion of vows, wish
es, actions edicts, petitions lawsuits, pleas laws
proclamations complaints, grievances. Then come
1dings of weddings entertainments, embassies, tro-
phies sports plays treasons robberies enormous vii
lainies of all kinds funerals, death of princes,
discoveries and expeditions
"Our synmum bonum is commodity and the god
Gless we adore. Dea Moneta, Queen Money
$50 many professed Christians, yet so few imta-
Nogales international., 1932-04-30
ors of Christ; 50 much talk Of religion, 50 much

tors of Christ; so much talk of religion, SO much
science, yet SO little conscience.
"To see so many lawyers, yet so little justice; so
many laws, vet never more disorders. Lawyers get
to hold their peace than to say our very best
"New books every day. pamphlets stories, whole
catalogues of volumes of all Sorts paradoxes
schisms, hereses controversies in philosophy reli-
gion, &C.
Only the very young or the very inexperienced
think that there is any material change in human ma
ture and it's manifestations from century to century
A physician declares more people have fits than
formerly Due perhaps to the survival of the fttest
We always have the satisfaction of knowing that
our candidate is the best man, regardless of how
many votes he gets.
Just as Mr.. Hoover's supporters were claiming
that their candidate regaining some measure Of
popularity, North Dakota rolls up $4,000 votes in
Democratic primary compared with previous
maximum of 10000.
Refusal by the resolution committee of the New
Mexico Republican States Convention to instruct the
delegation to the National Convention for Mr.. Hoov
er by vote Of "a to is not likely to have any effect
upon National Convention made UP and by Fed
eral office holders
who has the placing Of S50000000 loans for crop pro-
duction declares that his department is the "prize
boob in the history of finance Senator Robinson
Dem, Ark) remarks that Mr.. Hyde is evidently
mot in sympathy with the relief which the law pro-
vides should be administered through his depart
ment."
Just to show he wasn't sulking over his salary
cut, Babe Ruth hit two homers in the first game Of
the season.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

Just to show he wasn't sulking over his salary
cut, Babe Ruth hit two homers in the first game of
the season.
Nogales international., 1932-04-30

matter February 1928 at the post
office Nogaes Arizona the Act of March g. 1872
Evening star., 1932-10-21
THREE SUITS FILED
BY insult FAMILY
Tax Methods Contested in
$3.50, ,752 Actions Against
Commissioner.

BaSing their contentious on methods
OF taxation, the insult family of Chicago
yesterday filed three suits here against
the commissioner of internal revenue
The family hopes to recover $3.50, 75a
from the suits
The petitioners, Samuel insult, ST.;
his wife, Margaret A. insult, and Sam
uel insult, jr., through Laurence Graves
local attorney, protested the ruling ct
Commissioner of Internal Revenue David
Burnet, who said profits realized from
the sale of stock in insult Utility In
vestmentS. Inc, and the sale of rights
to buy stock, should be treated as
ordinary income instead of capital
gains on assets held more than two
years.
The insults insisted the capital gains
tax OF 12l2 per cent should have been
applied instead of the higher income
and surtaX rates. The elder insult also
claimed that charitable, religious and
educational deductions of 1906, ABS
should have been allowed him
The specific pleas of the individuals
were as follows:
Relief from deficiency assessments of
$l56,95l and a refund OF SOL ,160 TO:
the elder insult; relief from deficiency
of s23.549 and refund of S8048 for
Samuel insult, jr., and relief from de-
ficiency of Sl7,239 and refund of $3,805
for Margaret A. insult.
insult. ST., is now a fugitive from JUS
tice in Greece in connection with lar
ceny indictments growing out of the
collapse of the insult Utilities Holding
Co. organization
Evening star., 1932-10-21
INSULL, JR., QUITS PARIS.

By Cable to The Star.
PARIS, October 21-Samuel insult,
jr.. son of the fugitive ex-utility mag
nate of Chicago and himself a big
power corporation figure, departed at
noon today for a fortnight in London,
leaving his mother here, after issuing
a unilateral written contract to news
paper men.
In London, he says in his statement,
he will receive newspaper men only by
appointment between $50 and 9:3O
O'Clock in the morning. He will not
submit to questioning or photographing,
will protest if shadoWed and will make
no statements If asked, he will advise
newspapers of his intended departure
from London, except in the case of
purely temporary absences of short
duration"
(Copyright 1892
Evening star., 1932-10-21

firmation to reports that the furnish
ings belonged to the family of Samuel
insult, jr., son of Chicago's deposed
power potentate.
Yellow tags marked insult were on
several vases, Chinese furniture. Jaco-
bean chairs and a magnificent Louis
XIV bed. The goods were advertised
as the property of prominent chicago
gentleman whose name was withne!d.
The furnishings sold for "a song"
Evening star., 1932-10-21
SUES FOR $4,000

The Washington Railway & Electric
Co. and the District of Columbia were
sued jointly yesterday for $4,000 dam
ages in the District Supreme Court by
Francis E. Stone, All Chesapeake
street, for alleged personal injuries She
says she was a passenger on a bus of
the traction company September %,
last. and when alighting on Fessenden
street stepped into depression in the
street. was thrown to the ground and
sustained serious injury She is repre-
sented by Attorneys WEIGH, Daily &
Welch
Evening star., 1932-10-21
AIRMEN PROMOTED
Maitland and Ennis Become Cap.
tains in Army Air Corps.

Two first lieutenants of the Army
Air Corps, formerly on duty in Wash
ington, are among II recently pro-
NOTED to captaincies, the War Depart
ment has announced.
The former local officers promoted
are Lieut. Lester j. Maitland. hero OF
the first flight from the United States
to Hawaii, who formerly was on duty
at Boiling Field. and Lieut.. Arthur
Ennis, formerly of the information Sec
ton of the office of the chief of the
Air CORDS
Evening star., 1932-10-21
CLASSES ARE PLANNED
Busy Program Scheduled for Lang
ley Community Center.

Mrs Ross Powell will lead a parlia-
mentary law and public speaking class
at the Langley Community Center, First
and T streets northeast, tonight at
7:3O o'clock. A tap dancing class for
adults will be held at o'clock.
A community dance will be held at
the center tomorrow night from 8 80
TO ii o'clock. Michael Logan will in
struct a social dance group from 7
until $50. At 7:30 Mrs. Maribel Lind
say will give contract bridge instruc-
ton
Evening star., 1932-10-21
FURNISHINGS SOLD.

Goods Tagged insult Are Auctioned
in Chicago.
CHICAGO, October 81 (P,.-At a
Michigan avenue art gallery many val
liable furnishings were auctioned yes
terday, but there was no definite con-