davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Jersey Democratic
By $4,000 Margin,
Observers Think
Large Gains Made by
Strong Organization
in Every County.
BY EDWARD M. GILROY.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWARK. N. j., November 5.-For the
first time since 1912 it appears likely
that New Jersey will go Democratic in
presidential year. The Democrats
have made tremendous gains by reason
Of their strong organization in every
county to capitalize the anti-admin-
istration vote.
Gov. Roosevelt, according to Frank
Hague, Democratic State leader, will
carry the State by 100000. Nom
partizan observers declare this figure
is too high, but that Roosevelt should
win from 10000 to 100000. The Re-
publicans are claiming victory by
$4,000. II Roosevelt wins by $4,000 OF
less, indications are w Warren Bar
bour, Republican, will be elested
United States Senator. If greater pro-
portions are reached Barbour will &c
down with the rest and Percy H. Stew
art, Democrat, will win.
II the Democrats win by more than
$4,000 expectations are they will elect
majority of the IA Representatives
and control both branches Of the Legis-
lature
If the Hoover Roosevelt is more
nearly even, at least five Democrats
should win congressional seats.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
GOVERNOR RACE HOLDS
TENNESSEE'S INTEREST
Regular Democratic Nominee Faces
Possibility of Defeat Despite
Leaders Support.
By THOMAS FAUNTLEROY.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, November s.
With Tennessee safe in the Roosevelt
Garner column by from $4,000 to $4,000
the closing days Of the campaign center
around a three-cornered contest for
Governor, which is still anybody's race.
The tremendous drive of both United
States Senators, all the Democratic
congressional nominees for House, and
most Of the acknowledged party leaders
has not been strong enough to put Hill
McAlester, the regular nominee, over.
Lewis S. Pope, who refuses to concede
McAlester the nomination in the
August primary, is furnishing the most
interesting upturn in politics that Ten
nessee has known for more than 20
years.
Ordinarily a split in the Democratic
ranks would mean the election of John
E. Mccall, the Republican nominee.
Mccall has not made much headway,
however
The safest prediction now is that
Mccall will be in second place, with .
good chance for Pope to run first.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
COLORADO REMAINS
IN DOUBTFUL COLUMN
Democrats Favored Slightly 10
Carry State-Hoover Leads
in Cities.
BY MAX HILL.
Special Dispatch to The sta,


DENVER, Colo, November S.-Colo-
RADIO remained in the doubtful column
Saturday, with the Democrats favored
slightly to carry the State. It appears
probable that President Hoover will poll
strong vote in the cities, with the ex-
ception of Pueblo, an industrial town.
while Gov. Roosevelt will sweep the
agricultural regions.
For Governor, 1t is believed certain
the Democratic nominee, Lieut.. Gov.
Edwin c. johnson, will win. The Re-
publican nominee Is James D. Parriott,
Denver attorney. Karl @. Schuyler, Re
publican nominee for the United States
Senate, is considered to have a fair
chance Of defeating Alva B. Adams.
Pueblo, Colo, banker
Following are the commonly pre-
dicted results Of the four congressional
races:
Denver. first william r,
Eaton, Republican. incumbent, a dry,
to be defeated by Lawrence Lewis,
Democrat, wet. Second district-Fred
Cummings of Greeley, Democrat, to de-
feat George H. Bradfeld of Greeley.
Third district-A close race between
John A. Martin. Democrat, of Pueblo,
and Guy U. Hardy, Republican, of
Canon City. incumbent. Fourth dis
trict-Edward T. Taylor. Democrat. in
cumbent of Glenwood Springs, strongly
favored to defeat Richard G. Callen,
| Republican, Of Rifle.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

they are reported as having the ad-
: vantage in Maine. New Hampshire,
Vermont, Massachusetts, and Con-
necticut. Pennsylvania and Dela-
ware appear safely Republican. The
Hoover Curtis ticket also is regarded
as headed for victory in Kansas.
Iowa, Wyoming and Washington.
and is likely to retain Michigan.
number Of the Western States are
still doubtful, In addition to Cali
fornia
Here. briefly, is how each State
seems to be headed:
New York
New York is still regarded as in the
Democratic column. While there
has been a drift toward President
Hoover in the last fortnight. Gov.
Roosevelt's lead is believed to be such
that it probably will withstand any
battering between now and the close
OF the polls Election of Herbert H.
Lehman, Democrat, as Governor
over the Republican nominee, Col.
William j. Donovan. also Is indl-
Gated. Reelection Of Senator Rob-
ert F. Wagner, Democrat, Is ex-
pected.
New Jersey.
New Jersey appears likely to 60
Democratic in a presidential year for
the first time since 1912. While the
State Is normally Republican by
100000, the Democrats have made
large gains by reason of strong or
ganization efforts. Leaders on both
sides are claiming victory, with nom
partisan observers inclined to give
the State to Roosevelt by from 75,-
900 to 100, ,000
II Gov. Roosevelt should win, but
by less than 5O,000 Senator w.
Warren Barbour, Republican, prob
ably will be elected This seat Is
important in determining party con-
troll Of the Senate In the coming
short session. If the presidential
vote Is close, the Democrats should
elect out of IA House members.
A big Democratic majority probably
would give them majority of the
House seats.
Pennsylvania
Adhering to 70-year tradition,
Pennsylvania is expected to go Re-
publican With a total vote close
to 100000 anticipated, President
Hoover's lead is estimated at 300,-
600 The Republicans figure on
10000 lead for President Hoover In
Philadelphia, and from 100000 to
100000 plurality in the rest of the
State.
On the strength OF the straw
votes, the Democrats continue to
claim the State They concede the
loss of Philadelphia. but claim AL
legheny County. which takes in
Pittsburgh The indications are that
Hoover will get Allegheny County by
$4,000
Senator James j. Davis. Republi-
can, is believed to have won, though
he may run behind the rest of the
Evening star., 1932-11-06

worried. Hawley's friends, many Of
them. are working against Mott, con-
tending that 1t would be easier to de-
feat Starkweather two years hence than
to dlslodge Mott The probability is,
however. that Mott will win by mar
row margin.
Representative r. r. Butler is hav-
ing hard time in the second district.
where he is opposed by Walter M.
Pierce, Democratic national committee
man and former Governor of the State
The anti Hoover feeling in the Eastern
Oregon section is having its effect in
slowing Butler down and speeding
Pierce up. Butler is not at all conf
dent of winning and it would not be .
surprise to see him defeated.
In the third district, Representative
Charles H. Martin. Democrat, is gen.
orally picked to win over Homer D.
Angel, his Republican opponent. Mar
tin is wet, Angel is dry. and the dis
trict is the wettest section Of the
State.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
CASTS ABSENTEE BALLOT

KANSAS CITY, Kans., November S
ER.-Samuel ]. Buckingham, Los
Angeles bond dealer, yesterday handed
Howard Payne. city clerk of Kansas
City, ballot yard wide and 48 inches
long 1t was the first absentee ballot
to be cast here.
"I voted for President Hoover" the
Californian volunteered.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
LOCAL ISSUES MAY
LIFT LOUISIANA VOTE
State Conceded to Democrats, Al
though Republicans Forecast
Gain for Party.
BY GEORGE HEALEY, JR.
,cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW ORLEANS, La November s.
Interest in two referenda involving pro.
hibition and IS proposed State consti-
tutional amendments which will be sub
mitted to the people Is expected to en-
courage record vote in Louisiana Tues
day.
A large majority Of the 250000 OIL
more voters who will go to the polls are
expected to support the Democratic
ticket. John E. Jackson, chairman OF
tee, predicted today, however, that
President Hoover will increase his
Louisiana vote of $4,000 in 1928 to 100,-
600 at this years general election.
State Democratic leaders claim that
the margin of the Democratic victory
will be approximately five to one. The
city and State machines will contribute
to this victory.
Several campaign meetings have beer
held by Republican organizations, but
the Democratic campaign in this State
has been confined to q series of radio
addresses.
Senator Huey p Long, after stump
ing several Western States for Gov
Roosevelt returned here two days ago
reserved time on radio station and
daily is addressing Louisianans as 9
progressive Democrat" urging them
to go to the polls Tuesday to vote the
Democratic ticket.
Representative John H. Overton
Democratic nominee for the United
States Senate, and other Democratic
nominees for office within the State
have no Republican opposition
Two referenda, one proposing the re-
peal of the State liquor law and Other
proposing memorial to Congress
asking for the repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment, will be voted on Tuesday
and these referenda are attracting more
interest locally than the outcome In thi;
overwhelmingly Democratic State Of the
Hoover Roosevelt race.
The proposed constitutional amend.
ment which is attracting principal in.
terest is proposition for the issuance
Of $5,000,000 of bonds to pay obligation.
assumed during the administration o,
Senator Long as Governor.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Target for Burglars.

Eight burglaries and IS attempted
burglaries have occurred at Louis Guba's
pharmacy at Dartmouth, Mass. since 1t
was established eight years ago.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Heated Race for House Seat.

In the first congressional district,
where the veteran, w. c. Hawley, was
defeated for the Republican nomina-
tion in May by Corporation Commits
sioner James W. Mott. heated battle
is being waged between Mott and his
Democratic opponent, H. G. Stark
weather. It u no secret that Mott =
Evening star., 1932-11-06

ICTORY for the Democratic
! national ticket, Roosevelt
I and Garner, in Tuesdays
election is indicated by the
Evening star., 1932-07-16
ASSURES
BANK DEPOS|T0RS
Treasury Delivers TruckIoad
of Money to Meet Northeast
Savings Demands.

Reinsurance regarding the stability
and strength Of the Northeast Savings
Bank, Eighth and H streets northeast.
Withdrawals for the past two days, was
given today when the Treasury Depart
ment delivered truckload Of cash to
the institution and George F. Hoover,
executive vice president. announced to
assembled depositors that they would
be paid If they desired to withdraw
their accounts.
Mr.. Hoover. addressing the crowd
which filled the bank a few minutes be-
fore noon assured them that the bank
was sound and it closed at the regular
hour Of noon and will reopen this eve
ming at s o'clock
Mr.. Hoover explained the unusual de-
mand on the institution by the similar
ity Of name with the North Capitol
Savings Bank. taken over by the con-
troller of currency That institution is
located in the same neighborhood as
the Northeast Savings Bank
No change has been made in the
board Of directors or the officers of the
bank. Mr.. Hoover told depositors. and
the institution has the full confidence
of the Treasury Department and large
downtown bankers.
The Northeast Savings Bank was
founded Is years ago with a capitaliza-
ton of 100000 It's total resources
are Sl.600000. Sixty days ago. Mr.
Hoover declared. it was examined by
the Treasury Department and found to
be In excellent condition
Evening star., 1932-07-16
PUBLICITY FIGHT
PER|LS ADJOURN|NC
Nationwide Pressure for Re-
turn of Measure to Confer
ence Develops.
Continued From First Page J

ference report. 2s6 to 4s. and sent the
measure to the Senate chamber There
it was permitted to lie without action
until today.
The break in the relief deadlock came
suddenly when President Hoover called
the five Senators who have been ne
gotiating differences with the House to
the White House and told them his de-
cision. He expressed opposition to the
House provision in the bill for publicity
on all future loans by the Reconstrur
ton Corporation. but said If the House
would not yield he would sign the meas-
ure and let Congress take the respon-
sibility.
Later in the day the Reconstruction
Corporation sent letter to the con-
ferees. stating:
Such a provision is against the pub
lie interest and may result in irrepara-
be damage No one can contend that
the publication of the names of the
5 500 banks that have borrowed from
this corporation will tend to strengthen
their position.
In the opinion Of the board, this
provision, if enacted into law, would
undo much that has been accomplished
by this corporation in preserving the
credit structure of the Nation. and in
large measure restrict its usefulness in
the future
They recommended. but to no avail,
that a congressional committee be set
up to investigate its books at all times.
The House insistence upon the language
of the publicity provision was absolute.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
CONQUERING CRUSADERS
TO HOLD MASS MEETING
Group Seeks Bonus, Repeal Of the
Eighteenth Amendment and
Slo.oOO.OoO. 900 Loan.

A mass meeting Of members Of the
Conquering Christian Crusaders. who
came here seeking payment OF the
bonus. repeal Of the eighteenth amend
ment and fotation of a 1000. 900 900
prosperity loan" Is to be held at 3 p-m
tomorrow on Constitution avenue be-
tween Seventh and Ninth streets, it was
announced today
Henry w. Hayssen. commander OF the
new organization. said he had obtained
A permit for the meeting. Hayssen,
whose home is in Florida. said he would
advise members of the group to return
home should Congress adjourn today
without enacting the desired measures,
and to start a new campaign with an
eye TO the elections next November and
the next session of Congress.
He said he believed there we're about
5000 members of the Conquering Chris
tan Crusaders in Washington. some OF
these also being connected with the
Bonus Expeditionary Force.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
SENATE WILL STUDY
TREATY ON SEAWAY
Borab Promises to Hear Gov
Roosevelt During Committee
Investigation.

BY the Associated Press.
A Senate committee is going to spend
part of the Summer studying-but not
suspiciously-the new St. Lawrence
seaway treaty
The plan. so Senator Borah. Repub-
lican. of Idaho. told the Senate yester-
day in asking adoption OF resolution
for the survey, is to develop all the
facts so they can be presented when
the agreement Is presented for ratifi-
cation in December.
The resolution is for a bona fide
investigation of all matters bearing on
the treaty" Borah said 1T is not
based on suspicion"
Before the Senate agreed to let
subcommittee of the Foreign Relations
Committee hold the hearings. Borah
promised that If Gov Roosevelt wanted
to be heard he would be-
Roosevelt has been represented as
believing that New York States in
terest in the huge power resources that
would be developed by the seaway has
not been given proper consideration.
The treaty. now being drafted, Is to be
signed shortly.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
ClassfOrd's Power
Again Is Disputed
By CapitolP Police

While more than 5000 bonus
marchers thronged the Capitol
Plaza in a monster demonstration
against adjournment of Congress
this morning, the question of
Chief of Police Pelham D. Glass
ford's authority over the grounds
Of the legislative buildings
again arose when Capitol police
ordered newspaper and newsreel
photographers off the Capitol
steps.
Glassford came to the aid of
the picture men during the
demonstration in front OF the
barricaded doors of the Central
Capitol Building. Just as the
photographers were being ordered
from the steps by Capitol police
who said they were acting under
instructions from Architect of
the Capitol David Lynn. Lynn
Is charged with the supervision
of the Capitol Grounds and the
building itself.
Glassford was informed by the
officers that Lynn had issued
orde- that no pictures were to
be taken.
Turning to the photographers,
the chief Of police sold
GO ahead. boys, and take all
the pictures you want. AS long
as I have supervision over polio
ing these grounds. and the Capt.
tol steps are a part of the
grounds. you are privileged to
take pictures.
The Capitol police officers in
formed the photographers if they
take any pictures now, you'll
never take any more"
Glassfords immediate retalia-
ton to this was "We'n come to
that later
Evening star., 1932-07-16
TOLL % AS NATIONS
HEAT WAVE REEVES
Highest Temperatures of
Year Recorded in Some Areas
With Brief Respites.
BY the Associated Press.

6V tne hsSOClblen fTSbh
Summer stocked on oday. preparing
hot week end for a Nation which
sweltered yesterday in many sections
under highest temperatures of the year
and counted its three-day heat wave
victims at nearly so.
Brief respites, however, were granted
favored sections last night. Breezes
and thundershowers cooled Chicago and
the Pittsburgh area. But the terrific
heat, which reached high Of los de-
grees at Corsicana and LongWev, Tex,
and scorched other sections with tenn
peratures of or near 100, was abated
only temporarily, the weather man in
dicated
A breathing period today with warmer
weather again Sunday was the best he
offered most localities.
Wave Over Most Of U. S.
The heat wave engulfed most of the
Nation except the Mountain, Pacific
and Atlantic seaboard States and in
the cotton belt brought grave fears for
the crop II reached its maximum in
the Southwest. where Texas and Kan
sas blistered Texarkana, Tex; SaEna
and Junction City Kans.. were only l
degree under the days record at lO4.
At Altus, Tex. it was 103. and Tulsa.
Okla. had an cficial high of 1O2.
Unofficial 1n0-deeree readings were
numerous in Chicago and several Ken
lucky points reported the same flgure
officially. It was the hottest day OF the
year in Chicago. with 81: Montgomery:
Ala. where the top reading was SO. ana
Louisville. KY. where it was 81. jack
sonville and Tampa, Fla, and Kansas
City also had new season records.
Nine Dead in Chicago.
Nine deaths were attributed to the
heat in Chicago. bringing the total for
the three-day period to Is. Included
was victim of lightning when the
storm broke up q neighborhood base
ball game Lightning claimed another
fats llty in Pennsylvania, where two
heat deaths we're reported earlier.
St. Louis death list in two days OF
record warm with 1ol maximum yes
terday mounted to seven. The burning
suns rays were believed to have cau7ed
the explosion of 30 pounds of dynamite,
killing J. z. Sargent, a contractor. who
was leaning over the box containing the
explosive used for road work.
Four heat deaths in Wisconsin. one
in Kansas four in Minnesota. two in
Indiana. one in North Dakota, toE-ther
with nine drownings of relief seekers in
Minnesota, Indiana and Iowa, COM
pleted the fatality list.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
LEWIS WARNS POWERS.
Declares No Debt Pact Final in Sen
ate's Absence.

BY tho Associated Press.
Senator Lewis, Democrat. of Illinois.
said in the Senate today: There is
no theory Of our Government by which
the arrangements Of foreign nations can
bind the United States" to mora torium
or debt cancellation while Congress is
out Of session.
Assailing what he termed "volun-
tary international statesmen and fnan-
cial brokers. called international bank
ers who assume as world affairs LOBBY
lists to include the United States in their
audaciouS assumption of authority and
power" Lewis said.
we wish the nations of the earth to
know that any modification of obliga-
tions between the United States due
from other nations of the world can
only be consummated by Affirmative
action by the people of the United
States themselves or by the legislative
body which speaks in behalf OF the
people the United States Senate
Lewis cortended the coming election
would bring forth an expression from
the people on debts and in this con-
nection touched on the agreement be-
tween the United States and Canada
over the ST. Lawrence waterway with
this comment:
only from the voice or expression OF
the people will We obtain what is the
will OF our Nation and what would be
the beneficial course to our country in
any international arrangement, par
ticularly any presumed treaty now
rumored as secretly consummated be-
tween the representatives of Canada
and the United States"
Congress is adjourning, Lewis said,
with the understanding" that world
powers will not assume by expression
to include us in arrangements they are
making for themselves on the theory
that if there be no denial upon our part
or immediate official reputation, such
silence speaks approval"
Other Democrats in Congress say they
are not quite sure of President Hoover's
attitude toward war debts revision. not
withstanding his recent letter to Senator
Borah promising that European COM
bination would not coerce the United
States into action.
Just about the time the State Depart
ment indicated anew yesterday that it
would accept an invitation to participate
in a conference sponsored by the League
of Nations to discuss financial and
economic questions, the Presidents let
ter was called to the attention of the
Senate by the Democratic leader, Sena-
tor Robinson of Arkansas.
1T seems to me that the policy of
the administration has meant revision
of these debts" Robinson said. I'VE
will be asked to say again whether We
will transfer this burden to the Amer
ican taxpayer or leave 1t where 1t
belongs"
Senator Harrison. Democrat, of Missis
sippi, questioned the failure Of the Re-
publican party to declare against
revision
Senator McKellar, Democrat, of Ten
nessee, praised the President for his
letter to Borah, but criticized him for
Evening star., 1932-07-16
U. s. SENDS OFFICIAL.
McCampbell Defends Agents in Message
to WoOdcock

Prohibition Director Woodcock TO-DAY
received telegraphic report from the
New York State administrator. Andrew
McCampbell. saying investigators were
not at fault" in Alexandria Bay in
cldents which brought several protest.
ing kilograms TO Washington.
The prohibition director nevertheless
sent Washington official. Field Oficer
Inspector Ellsworth. from FEDERAL en-
forcement headquarters today to inquire
further into the situation.
Woodcock and several New Workers,
high in the Government, have received
protests against raids in the New York
town. the Chamber of Commerce in
forming them that the situation might
result in bloodshed If something were
not done.
Il think it is fair inference that
the chances are overwhelming that con-
ditions have been exaggerated" Wood
cock said. Our effort. is to get the
facts direct. If our people are in the
wrong We want to know it. II they
are right We want to know it,