davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-04
SENATE NAY AS WELL PREPARE
/, e FOR A NEW HATTIE CARAWAY
Sef.Assurance Now Shows
After Big Victory in
Arkansas.
Deep and Carrying Voice Also
Discovered in Cam
paign.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The seoate old Senate may as well
prepare itself for q surprise
but none the less startling-in the new
Mrs. Hattie Caraway.
OF course she's still the same small
person who sagely observed and indie
pendently voted at the last session-but
how she has blossomed out!
There's q new spring In her step, q
new shine IN her eyes, new air of self
assurance and power about her since
she piled up that big majority In
Discovered, too, on that whirlwind
campaign was her deep and carrying
voice. ideally adapted to the political
speeches which she made, with not a
note to guide her.
Amazes Politicians
Perhaps never did politicians pick a
more amazing surprise package than
Thad Caraway's widow. Word went
around that she was being placed in his
chair only while q suitable masculine
successor was being groomed.
But instead Of withdrawing at the
end Of the term Mrs. Caraway chose to
run for re-electionl
IT might just as well never have an
nounced, 50 far as my candidacy being
taken seriously, when I got back to
Arkansas just II days before the pri-
mary" said Mrs. Caraway. AN my six
opponents were saying ! was coming
back to withdraw"
But into the fray she plunged. with
volunteer Senator Huey Long Of Louis
Evening star., 1932-09-04
RHODE ISLAND G. O..
FACES BITTER FIGHT
Lieut.. Gov. Connolly to Oppose
Gov. Case for denomination
at State Convention.
BY JAMES 8. HART,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PROVIDENCE. r. T., September s.
For the f1rst time since 1922, the Re
publican State convention here will
witness a battle for the nomination for
Governor. Lieut.. Gov. James G. Con-
molly, claiming that promotion was
promised him as far back as 1928, has
announced that he will seek the guber-
material post. Gov Norman s. Case
with the backing Of the titular heads
Of the party in the State, Is seeking re-
nomination.
The Republican State Committee met
Thursday and Endorsed Case for re-
nomination. Former Representative
Kennedy was nominated for lieutenant
governor to replace Connolly.
1t is not thought now that Connolly
can successfully oppose Case in the
convention, but 1t Is believed that the
convention struggle will not enhance
Republican chances in a year that looks
none too good.
There will be battle in the Demo-
cratic convention, but there always is
Theodore Francis Green, defeated can
didate Of 1890, appears to have the in
side track for the nomination for Gov
ernor. There will be something Of q
scramble for other places on the gen.
eral State ticket. but all in all the
Democrats appear to be better organ
ized than ever. with ex-senator Peter
G.. Gerry at the helm.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
TWO CAPITAL LAWYERS
WILL ADDRESS WOMEN
Charles A. Douglas and James T.
Duhamel to Be Roosevelt
Evening" Speakers.

Two Washington attorneys will ad-
dress the Roosevelt evening" gathering
at the Woman's Democratic National
Club next Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock
in the club headquarters, 1875 New
Hampshire avenue The speakers will
be Charles A. Douglas, president of the
Democratic Lawyers Club, and James
r Duhamel, former State Senator Of
New York, who will tell Of his political
associations with Gov. Franklin D..
Roosevelt.
The meeting win be the sixth session
sponsored by the club under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. r. Kirkpatrick Noble. At
the last forum, on August 80, speakers
were Carlisle Bargeron and Carl Tucker,
newspaper men, who discussed the re-
cent economic conference called BY
President Hoover.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
WOMAN, "a, PLEADS
GUILTY OF SLAYING
Committed to School for Feeble.
Minded-Sentence Depends
on Recovery.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LIBERTY, Ind, September 3-Mrs.
Nellie Kumler "a, indicted for the
staying of Mrs. Eleanor Gunsaulie,
pleaded guilty today Of involuntary
manslaughter, and was committed to
the state School for Feeble Minded at
Fort Wayne.
Mrs. Gunsaulie's body was found
August 10, buried in shallow grave
near q cabin. which was the home of
Mrs. Gunsaulie,, her husband, Guy
Gunsaulie, and Mrs. Kumler.
Gunsaulie was questioned, but Mrs.
Kumler confessed she killed Mrs. Gun
saulie in a struggle for a gun. She
said the other woman had threatened
her.
Judge Roscoe C. O.Byrne of the
Union Circuit Court said judgment
could be entered at any time, should
the woman's condition improve sufl-
GENTLY. The penalty for manslaughter
is to 81 years.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
KANSAS AWAITS SPEECH
OF ROOSEVELT AT Topeka
Democratic Nominee Expected to
Outline Farm Relief Plan
Next Week.
bx CLAF STRATTON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DA SAAr SIhhIION. .
Special Dispatch to The Star.
TOPEKA, Kans.. September s.-with
primary and party councils out of the
way. political interest In Kansas the
coming week centers on the visit of
Gov. Roosevelt here next week. It is
expected that in his Topeka speech, the
frst he makes IN the national farm belt.
the Democratic nominee for President
will outline his plans for farm relief.
The August primary results encour-
aged both Republicans and Democrats.
The overwhelming victory of Ben S.
Paulen OF Fredonia, former Governor,
for the Republican nomination for Sen
ator, coupled with the nomination of
ALI Landon Of Independence for Gov
ernor. practically assures the election Of
Paulen to succeed George McGill of
Wichita, Democrat, in the Senate.
On the other hand, the Democrats
polled twice as large primary vote as
they ever have polled in q Kansas pri-
mary. In some precints practically all
first voters" called for Democratic bal
lots. Democrats figure from this that
disaffection will draw O number of pro-
test votes from the older Republicans,
and give them a big break with the new
voters.
Vice President Curtis "I am opposed
to repeal of the eighteenth amendment"
may not have helped Hoover in the in
dustrial centers- of the East, but it
helped q lot in Kansas.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
NEW MEXICO LEADERS
AWAIT CUTTINGS WORD
State Seen Hinged Upon Which
National Ticket Senator will
Support.
BY ARTHUR MORGAN
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANTA FE. N. Mex, September g.
New Mexico is on the fence, and even
the most hardy of political soothsayers
decline to make any claims Of carrying
the State either for President Hoover
or Gov. Roosevelt.
The politicians are waiting for word
from Senator Bronson Cutting, having
in mind that as Cutting has gone so
New Mexico has gone in recent years.
As yet the Senator has not come out"
for either.
The Republican State convention has
been set for September %. at Albu-
querque. The campaign is to be short.
The date Of the Democratic State con-
vention has not been set as yet.
So far no Republican State head
quarters has been opened, although the
Democrats have been ION the job"
since New Years day, 1891. when they
took over the job Of running the State
administration.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
TWO MARINES GIVEN
AWARDS FOR HER0ISM
Pair Serving as Officers Of Mica
raguan Guard Get Medals
for Deeds.
By the Associated Press.

MANAGUA. Nicaragua. September ).
Corp. Donald L. Truesdale and Sergt
John Hamas, both members OF the
United States Marines serving as of
ficers OF the Nicaraguan National
Guard, were decorated for heroisn to-
day by Lieut.. Col. Calvin B. Matthews,
Marine commander.
Truesdale, who received the Con-
gressional Medal Of Honor, lost an arm
by picking up grenade which was
about to explode and throwing 1t away
from the vicinity Of his patrol. saving
the lives of his men. His home is st
Lugoff, N. C.
Hamas, who received the Navy Cross
Medal, led attacks which resulted In
the capture of two important camps
Of the followers of Gen. Augustine
Sandino. rebel leader.
The awards were presented at cere-
mony in the Campo de Mart, attended
by numerous high officials.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
Student Driving Bridal Couple te
Spartanburg, 8. C.

LAURENs, s. c.. September Op.-
hyatt Cherry, Al, OF Spartanburg, was
killed instantly and Mrs. Norman Tru-
luck, a bride of few hours, was in
jured when their automobile overturned
near here today.
Cherry. University Of North Caro-
lima student, was taking Truluck and
his bride to Spartanburg after, their
marriage in Mccormick when he lost
control Of the car.
Mrs. Truluck's injuries were super
dctal.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
UNION MAPS
| FIGHT IN ILLINOIS
Progressive Miners" Give
Officers Power for Wage
ParIeys.
By the Associated Press.


GILLESPIE, H., September 3.-The
new rank and file union Of Illinois
miners today adopted the name PRO
gressive Miners Of America" and en-
powered its temporary ofiicers to in
vite coal operators of the State into
wage contract negotiations.
Pending such negotiations, miners
meeting here in a Statewide conven-
tion and claiming to represent three
fourths Of the States $4,000 United
Mine Workers of America membership,
granted the officers authority to en-
ter into temporary agreements with
any willing coal operators for resump-
tion of work under the old wage scale
of 1910 Adoption of a constitution
and calling Of a referendum for elec-
ton Of permanent officers was left to
a constitutional convention, to be held
here october 3.
Meantime, the task of recruiting
members to the union set up in open
defiance to the United Mine Workers
temporary headquarters, also in Gil
lespie.
Temporary Heads Named.
Temporary oficers elected today were
Claude Pearcy. Gillespie. president; T.
]. Jones, Taylorville, vice president;
William Keck. Belleville, secretary
treasurer. They were empowered to
act until permanent officers are elected
In the Statewide referendum.
"The Progressive Miners Of America"
was formed here yesterday, its leaders
declaring they were forced into seces-
sion from the Illinois Miners Union
headed by John H. Walker and the
United Mine Workers headed by John
L. Lewis. by the asserted usurpation of
power by these officials. Walker and
Lewis negotiated the IS wage scale I'M
der which the diggers refused to work.
New Invasion Talk.
Talk Of a new drive into Franklin
County. where mines are operating un-
der the SIS scale. entered the conven-
tion today despite recent reassurances
of leaders that no further invasion
would be attempted
A motion was carried to appoint a
committee of six to study the feasibil-
ity Of the drive and lay necessary plans.
Twenty-Five delegates. who said they
represented 5000 Western Indiana
miners, have participated in the rank
and file convention.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
PRIMARY IN COLORADO
ONLY TEN DAYS AWAY
Interest Centers on Choice of Two
Parties for Governor and
u. 8. Senator.
BY JOHN b.. DAY.
,nac;at rN{sr.toh D.. IT. 0t..

BY JOHN b. DAY.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
DENVER, Colo, September 3.--With
the Colorado primary election but 10
days away, aspirants to places on the
tickets of the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties are waging vigorous cam
paigns, with public interest centered in
the governorship and senatorial candi-
dates.
Gov. William H. Adams, for three
terms governor declined the Democratic
nomination this year and will retire.
Thus for the first time in q number of
years the gubernatorial race Is an open
affair. Lieut.. Gov. E. G. johnson of
Craig and District Judge e. v. Holland
of Denver were named by the Demo-
Gratis for the primary contest. 1t Is con-
si6ered certain johnson will win
James D. Parriott Of Denver and
Warren p. Bleecker of Boulder are the
aspirants for the Republican designa-
ton
The Democratic senatorial race Is
between Alva B. Adams Of Pueblo and
John T. Barrett of Denver. Impartial
observers believe Adams the probable
winner. Karl c. Schuyler Of Denver
and N. C. Warren of Fort Collins are
named on the Republican ticket for the
senatorial designation.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
ROOSEVELT PLACES
j TAX RELIEF FIRST
Farmer, Small Home Owner
and Railroads Particularly
Cited for Aid.
Continued From First Page.)

in Pleasure Beach pavilion.
Guests at the speakers table included
David Z. Fitzgerald former mayor OF
New Haven and Mrs. Frances Kava-
naugh OF Hartford, convention sup
porters of former Gov Alfred z. Smith.
Mrs. Roosevelt, dressed in blue, was
two places away from her husband
Gov Cross sat between them. On Mr..
Roosevelt's right was Archibald Mcneil,
national committeeman, co-guest OF the
dinner
Mr.. Rcosevelts speech was heard by
1000 diners end reached through loud
speakers other persons at the windows
in groups outside the pavilion.
Farley at Speakers Table.
Guests of the occasion and late ar
rivals at the dinner included Gene
Tunney. former heavyweight boxing
champion, and Robert Z. Jackson, Sec
retary of the Democratic National Com
mittee Others at the speakers table
were Arthur S. Mullen, Nebraska ma
tional committeeman and Mr.. Roose-
velt's floor manager at the Chicago con-
vention. and James A. Farley, national
Chairman.
Homer s. Cummings, former national
HLldii, DilC oahu. oON'
Roosevelt, our hearts go oIt to you In
love and loyalty"
Gov. Cross in his brief address said.
"If and when you take up your abode
in the White House. Gov. Roosevelt, re-
member the forgotten man to whom you
will owe your election. Give him. as
Jefferson gave him, fair and honest
treatment"
Smith Backers in Line.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, opening an extempo-
raneous speech, asserted: "As Homer
CMr. Cummings) said, we have differed.
but in this campaign and the election
we will be together to elect the next
President of the United States"
Prolonged applause greeted Fitzger-
aids remark to Roosevelt, Behind you.
sir. is every mothers son of those who
were loyal to Alfred e. Smith"
Mr. Roosevelt departed from his pre-
pared speech to pay tribute to the
Connecticut Democrats who had sup
ported Smith. recalling long friend
ships" with Mr.. Fitzgerald and Thomas
j. Spellacy
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt later left for
their home at Hyde Park. N. Y, where
they will spend tomorrow and Labor
day.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
OIL MAGNATE SUCCUMBS

CHICAGO, September 8 (P.-Harry
Milne Mcintosh, "a, clubman and wide
ly known in oil circles, died today in
his Lake Forest home after a heart at
tack.
Mcintosh formerly was president of
the American International Fuel a.
Petroleum Co. and at the time he died
was president Of several Mexican and
South American oil and mining cor
porations.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Csllse Mckay Mcintosh; son and q
xAugh4AR.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
COAST PILOTS TO TRY
FOR ENDURANCE RECORD
Los Angeles Pair Take OF Today
in Attempt to Set World
Record.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. September 3.-Two
Los Angeles pilots, j. E. Shessby and
Fred Marillo, announced today they
were prepared to take OF tomorrow
on a flight In which they would at
tempt to break the world refueLng
endurance record of CAT hours.
They will use q large. single-motored
cabin monoplane, named the Spirit Of
49," A refueling ship will be flown
by George Lincoln, film stunt flyer,
and Gus Exelson.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
SANTA FE OFFICIAL DIES
A. g. Wells, 10, Operations Head
succumbs From Pneumonia.

CHICAGO. September UP.-Arthur
@. Wells, 10, vice president in charge
Of operations for the Santa Fe Rail
road, died today from pneumonia after
an operation three weeks ago.
He had been with the railroad con-
tinuously since 1898, starting his career
as clerk In 1881 and joining the old
Ohio 81 Mississippi Railroad for seven
years.
He is survived by his widow and two
daughters, Mrs. H. Norton johnson Of
Los Angeles and Mrs. r. Hunter Clark
son OF Santa Fe, N. Mex. wells was
born In Guelph. Ontario. on November
10, 1851.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
OFFICIAL OF B. & 0. DIES
Assistant General Freight Agent

BALTIMORE, September R).-
Earl C. Wright, 20, assistant general
freight agent of the Baltimore q Ohio
Railroad, former newspaper reporter,
civil engineer and attorney. died at his
home here today.
After the World War, he was, an
engineer for the Alabama State High
way Commission and later chief engi-
neer for the city of Florence. Ala.
In his early career he represented
the United States Government in a mis-
sion to Liberia, Africa. in boundary
dispute with France.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
POPE AND DUCE OFFER
AID TO HONEYMOONERS
Government Railroads Slash Rates
for Couples on Trips to
Rome.
Nv th, Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. September 3.-As a result Of
the Efforts OF Pope Plus and Premier
Mussolini, Rome may become the
honeymoon capital Of the world.
The government railroads today am
plifed previous concessions by Offering
a one e-fifth rate for honeymoon round
trips from anywhere in Italy to Rome
and from Rene to Venice, Florence,
Naples and Capri. Couples from abroad.
whatever their nationality, will get q
10 per cent reduction in Italy.
The Pope's encouragement Is re-
1igious. He gives rosaries to brides and
religious medals to bridegrooms at his
daily audiences.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
SEES EARLY DEMISE"
Lewis Predicts Defeat for Newly Formed
Union.

OhOn.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, September up.
Predicting the early demise" Of the
newly-formed Progressive Miners of
America, organized by rank and file"
miners opposed to the IS wage con-
tract, John L. Lewis, international pres
ident of the United Mine Workers Of
America, today announced the union
would continue to enforce respect for
It's contracts"
THE formation Of the so-cslled Pro-
gressive Miners of America at Giles
pie ","Lewis said. will serve to ma
terially clarity the situation in
Illinois. The meeting -" was merely
representative of local unions already
in insubordination and in violation of
the wage agreement with the Illinos
Coal Operators Association. Such a
meeting could only legislate for the COM
paratively small number Of men en-
gagged in hopeless rebellion"
Evening star., 1932-09-04
state Costs Held Down.

The cost OF State government gen
Of the States have reduced their e.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-01
PARKER BUNCO
CASE DROPPED
Charges Against Canadian Dis
tiller Dismissed By L. A.
Grand Jury.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.-U.P)-
Frank j. Parker, wealthy Cana
dian diStiller and brewer, was dis
missed without a hearing by the
county grand jury today.
Parker was arrested last week on
charge of suspicion of grand
theft bunco, but was released on
$4,000 bail.
Parker, said to be head of Do
minion Distillers, Ltd, and Cana
dian DistillerieS, Ltd, was attempt
ing to form syndicate of brewer
les here to be operated if and when
beer should be declared legal.
Parker's release on bail was eff
fected through a writ of habeas
corpus, which is returnable tomor-
row afternoon before Superior
Judge Elliot Craig. Unless a COM
plant is filed by that time by the
| district attorneys office, Parker will
be freed of the charge against him.
The Canadian man was arrest
ed, police said, because he was as
sociating with known local gang
sters and police characters from
Chicago.
Blank agreements which would
make prospective investors partners
with Parker in operation of brew
cries when and il prohibition laws
are modified, were discovered in
his rooms.
Parker told authorities he had
invested $l,500,0OO in the propo-
sition already. He was negotiating
for the purchase of the Maier Brew
ing company here when arrested.
The brewery was padlocked by
federal officers several months ago.
He added that he had planned to
finance the deal on loans secured
by real estate, but denied he was Of
fering securities of Montreal
brewery as collateral.
The Canadian, reputed several
times millionaire, seemed upper
turbed when he appeared under
subpoena at the Hall of Justice
today.
I'm ready to appear before the
grand jury at any time it desires"
he said as he departed without be-
ing called.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-01
BIRTH CONTROL
LAW ENFORCED
IN VERA CRUZ

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Nov. L.
W.Pl-Birth control became legally
obligatory in the state of Vera
Cruz today when the new civil code
went into effect.
The exact method of enforcement
of the birth control feature will
not be known until the executive
establishes the birth control bu-
reau authorized by the code.
Or. Salvador Mendoza, author of
the code, said in an interview, the
birth control feature has a socio-
logical purpose, the government
hoping through its enforcement to
mitigate poverty, reduce the num-
Der of children suffering from mall
nutrition, and, by sterilization of
the physically unfit, to prevent the
of their weaknesses
to their offspring.
The states decision to control
the birth rate of its inhabitants
was considered to be due princi-
pally to political and sociological
reasons. rather than TO a deliber-
ate anti-religious drive, although
Vera Cruz has been in the forefront
Of legislation restricting religion.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-01
MISS MORROW
PLANS TO WE'D
WELSH CITIZEN

ENGLEWOOD. N. j., Nov /.
W.P)-Elizabeth Reeve Morrow. old
er sister of Ann Morrow Lindbergh,
will marry Aubrey Neil Morgan,
a Welsh business man whom she
met during the London naval con-
ference in 1890
Formal announcement OF the
engagement was made by ME
Dwight Whitney Morrow, widow OF
the late senator, but no date for
the wedding has been set.
Miss Morrow's engagement Is
the elimination of a romance that
began when the Morrow family
accompanied Senator Morrow 70
London to witness the information
al armament discussions more
than two years ago. At that time,
Morgan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Llewellyn Morgan, of Brynderwer,
Llandaff, Wales, FREQUENTLY was
seen in her company.
In the two years that have in
tervened since that event, Miss
Morrow has been reported en-
gagged to various prominent young
Americans, but on each occasion
the rumors have been denied.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-01
AWARD DAMAGES
In PLANE CRASH

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.-U.P)-
Margaret Dewar, 8, will receive
$500 from Century Pacific airlines
for the death of her father, Frank
D. Dewar, chief deputy sheriff of
Los Angeles county, killed in an
airplane crash last Jan %.
A compromise settlement of Mar
garet's claim was approved today
by Superior Judge H. Parker Wood
The widow, Mrs. Marion Dewar, is
to receive $4,000 from the concern
and three adult children, Donald
26; Frank, "a, and Helen, %, will
receive $500 each, under the same
settlement.
Dewar was returning from Bak-
ersfield where he had trailed a fug-
tive, and with six other passen-
gers and the pilot was killed when
the plane crashed in a canyon
near Lebec.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-01
ALLEGED SLAYER
SOUGHT in EAST

LOS ANGELES, NOV 1.--tU.P)-
While authorities sought Gus Ger
ney near Carbonate, ILL.,, on a
charge that he killed his red-haired
wife, Idamea Cerney, and left her
nude body in the desert near Vic
torville, Coroner Frank Nance to-
day asked the San Bernardino cor
oner to have the superior court
there set aside an inquest verdict
returned las. week over the girls
body.
Cerney was seen in Carbondale
on Oct. %, authorities here were
informed He is known to have rel
atives in that section of the coun-
try.
Coroner Nance asked that the
San Bernardino inquest be set
aside to clear the way for a second
inquest in Los Angeles county, since
later investigation, indicated the
Staying occurred in the couples
Los Angeles home, rather than in
San Bernardino county,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-01
MEXICAN VICTIM
OF BOLD ROBBERY

Slugged and robbed of $50 by a
group of his countrymen who off
cred him a ride from Meloland to
Holtville, Joe Herrera, a Mexican,
last night remained beside the
Holtville highway for about eight
hours in an unconscious condition
before he was found and taken to
the county hospital.
Herrera had been engaged in
farm work south of Meloland and
at 6 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
started toward his home at Holt
vile. A group of Mexicans in a
small car offered him a ride, which
he accepted.
When Herrera stepped into the
car one of the party slugged him.
Herrera did not know what wea-
pom was used He was robbed of
$50, and left beside the highway.
Harold Height of the Havekorst
Guernsey farm passed at 1:50 this
morning and saw the inert form,
reporting to the sheriffs office
that a supposedly dead man was
lying beside the road.
George Evans was dispatched to
the scene, and found Herrera not
dead, but unconscious. The Off
Ger took him to the county hos
pital, where he was recovering to-
day from the shock of his injuries.