davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Discomfort SEEN
IF ROOSEVELT WINS
Mills Predicts Democratic
Success Will Lead to
Tariff Uncertainty.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, october 90
Secretary Mills said in a campaign
speech here last night that IF Gov.
Roosevelt is elected he and the Demo-
cratic Congress that he will bring with
him will be carried into office by a
wave Of discomfort"
The country knows Democratic sue
cess means all Of the uncertainties that
inevitably accompany general tariff
revision" Mills said. Even worse,
Democratic success may mean a COM
plete reversal of the very policies that
have overcome the panic and laid firm
foundation for recovery.
That such a prospect should be dis
turbing is inevitable. 1t is bound to
cause fear. 1t is bound to disturb the
public mind. The American people are
intelligent enough to sense this without
advice from any one.
Asks Stand on Issues.
IF Gov. Roosevelt wants to dispel
this fear and this disturbance, let him
not spend his time complaining OF the
tactics of his opponents. Let him
rather between now and Election day
take the American people into his con-
f1dence and tell them where he really
stands and what his program is.
The reconstruction program, which
is already beginning to show results,
is Herbert HooverS answer to the prob
lem of recovery. What is the Gov
ernor'S?'
Mills held that Roosevelt and his
party ARE largely responsible" for the
state of fear" He discussed the rec
ord of the House last session and said
if the measures it passed last Winter
should become law this coming Winter
they would wreck all hope of recovery"
Saying that I'VE have but recently
emerged from a financial and credit
panic which threatened Nationwide
disaster" Mills held that "the country
cannot forget that the administration
typified the very qualities that were
needed, while the record made by the
Democratic House of Representatives
would have wrecked the national credit
and undermined the integrity of our
currency"
Election Two Weeks Away.
With the election only two weeks
Off" Mills said:
No one knows whether he (Roose
velt) approves or disapproves of the
measure providing for the issuance of
greenbackS which passed the House,
the huge program of uneconomic public
works expenditures that would wreck
all hope of a balanced budget, the
measure which instructs the Secretary
of the Treasury and the Federal Re-
serve Board to manipulate prices, the
Steagall bill to guarantee bank deposits,
his running mates measure to put the
Federal Government into the CONNER
cial banking business. payment of the
adjusted service certificates at their
face value before maturity. with an ad-
ditional cost to the taxpayer over and
above that provided for in the adjusted
service compensation act of over two
billion dollars"
After discussing Roosevelt's references
in Pittsburgh to deficits and the Re-
publican fiscal policy. Mills said:
IF President Hoover is reelected
with the fresh mandate which he will
receive from the people. We shall be in
a position to drive through the neces-
sary measures of economy, and the CAL
en6ar year 1888 will tell different
story"
Evening star., 1932-10-26
FOUR STATES GIVEN
$1,241,581 FOR RELIEF
Colorado, Louisiana, Oklahoma and
Oregon Borrow Funds From
R. F. C.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton yesterday mace available $1,241 ,581
for emergency relief in Colorado. Louisi
ana, Oklahoma and Oregon.
The Colorado Governor received
S238,O35: Louisiana. $280,330: Okla
homa, $636,656, and oregon, s86 $50.
Colorado previously had borrowed
$847 900: Louisiana, $2,l04 ,928: Okla
homa, $751; ,312, and Oregon. S134.978.
Announcing the Colorado loan, the
corporation said the funds were to meet
emergency relief needs in "a counties
from October to December 81. The
counties were not named.
The Oregon loan is to care for the
needs of Deschutes. Douglas. Baker,
Union and Sherman Counties from
October to December 81. These coun-
ties all are in the lumber section of the
State.
The Louisiana loan is to care for re-
lief needs in l6 parishes, said to be
primarily agricultural.
The Oklahoma loan is to care for 81
counties and one city which were not
named.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
ROOSEVELT IS HELD
WATERWAY BACKER
Walsh Tells Duluth Audience Gov
ernor Is Enthusiastic for St.
Lawrence Project.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DULUTH, Mimi, October 26.-Sena-
tor Thomas j. Walsh Democrat. Mon
tana), speaking at a political rally here
last night, asserted Gov. Franklin u.
Roosevelt lis enthusiastically in favor
of the St. Lawrence waterway project.
reports to the contrary nothW1thstano-
ing
Walsh said he spoke from repeated
conversations with the nominee.
Walsh referred to a rumor that an
effort is being made to prejudice Min
nesota voters against Roosevelt on the
ground that he is supposed to be against
the project.
THAT idea might easily gain accept
ance from the fact that the State OF
New York some 10 years ago appeared
officially in opposition to the project,
Walsh said. land the further fact that
Senator Copeland, upon number OF
occasions in the Senate; exhibited
somewhat lame hostility to the enter
prise But sentiment has undergone
marked change with respect to it IN
New York in recent years. The wiser
oninjon now prevails that whatever loss
would be suffered by diversion from the
metropolis of a portion of its export
business would be more than compen-
sated by the power development Incl
dent to the project
Certainly Gov Roosevelt is not lack
ing in appreciation of its values nor was
his predecessor, Gov. Alfred E. Smith,
both being the spearheads in the battle
royal to prevent the water powers Of
that State from passing into the hands
of selfish private interests.
Far from being opposed to the prof.
ect Gov. Roosevelt is enthusiastically
for 1t, has repeatedly said so IN puolc
and in private He repeated in an ad-
dress just a few days ago, as the press
reported his friendlness to the project.
''Marvelous as it may seem the rati-
f1cation of the treaty will be antagonized
by the State of Illinois, the opposition
from that quarter centering in the
City Of Chicago that one would think
would occupy the same attitude toward
1t as does this community. Apprehen-
sion has been aroused that the Illinois
Mississippi barge project would suffer
and the limitation on the right to with
draw water from Lake Michigan Is Of.
3ered as ground Of objection"
Evening star., 1932-10-26

consist of a tumble Of loose-lipped,
fabby- minded generalities which meant
anything to anybody. promises every
thing to everybody"
THE voters have taken notice. also"
he continued, "of the company he
keeps. By public promises, or secret
pledges, he has brought to his support
the largest aggregation of frowsy pinks,
greens and yallers ever assembled uns
der one tent He has the support Of
Huey 'Kingfish' Long. of George Norris
OF BroOkhart, Wheeler, Cutting. and
the last but by no means least, the
worlds premier mud Singer. our own
Jim Reed of Missouri. No higher COM
mendation Of Hoover is needed than
that this aggregation has long hated
him"
Evening star., 1932-10-26
SEDITION RULING UPHELD

MANILA, october 26 tP.-Sedition
sentences Of 80 Communists, who staged
demonstration here last year in de-
flance of police, were affirmed today by
the Philippine Supreme Court.
Twenty of the groups. including Cri-
santo Evangellsta, leader of the Com
munist party in Manila, were banished
from each of the various Philippine
provinces for eight years. Several also
were given prison terms. The American
Civil Liberties Union aided in their de-
fenSe in lower courts.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
REPUBLICAN MINISTRY
is FORMED IN BOLIVIA
Franz Tamayo Chancellor-With-
drawal of Liberals Defeats Co.
alition Cabinet Plans.

BY the Associated Press.
LA PAZ, Bolivia, october 26.-After
the withdrawal of the Liberals had de-
feated plans for coalition cabinet yes
terday, Franz Tamayo, as chancellor,
constituted ministery of Republicans.
The chancellor was Bolivia's first
delegate to the League of Nations. He
is a journalist and historian. The other
portfolios:
Finance-Rafael Ugarte.
Interior-Demetrio Canelas, lawyer
and publisher.
Public works-Dr. Enrique Hertzog
physician.
War--Joaquin Espada, writer.
InStruction-Gabino Callanueva, for
mer presidential candidate.
The reason the Liberals refused to
participate in concentration govern
ment remained unexplained.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN
DEAD IN TRAIN WRECK
Crack "Cannonball Express"
Plunges Down Embankment.
No Passengers Aboard.
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTAUK, N. Y, October 26-
Scalded in the wreck of the "Cannonball
Express" crack Long Island Railroad
train, Fireman Edward Koehler died in
hospital today.
His was the second death to result
from the wreck. Engineer Frank
Obresnski died in his cab when the
train plunged down an embankment 2
miles west of here last night
No passengers were aboard the train
at the time of the wreck, which was re-
ported due to spread rails. The con-
ductor, two porters and two trainmen
were bruised.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
IN ONE COORD|NATED unit

Atomization new and better
way to burn oil has been discov-
ered-every drop now gives you
all it's heat. A new and superior
boiler has been designed to send
the full measure of heat to your
radiators, not up your chimney.
Step into our showroom. See for
yourself what an amazing advance
the General Electric Oil Furnace
represents. Find out frst-hand
what it means to you in comfort
and cost, to have burner, boiler,
hot water heater, all electric con-
trolls, clock thermostat, all built
and guaranteed by one response
BILE manufacturer, General Elec-
tric.
The price of this complete unit,
including oil tank and installation.
compares favorably with old-fash-
ioned oil-burning attachments.
Time payments let you pay for
this new comfort over several
heatingseas Please investigate
in person, or send coupon for fun
facts. General Electric Company,
Air Conditioning Department
19O Broadway, New York. N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Two Hurt by Brick
And Baby Carriage
Thrown at Meeting
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 26.-
An assailant who injured two by
dropping a baby carriage and a
brick into an open air political
meeting sponsored by supporters
of Representative Fiorello H. La
Guardia was hunted by police
today.
Isaac Hazen, AZ. suffered a
possible skull fracture when the
carriage hit him. A brick frac-
tured the shoulder of Mary
Saylor, 90.
Evening star., 1932-10-26

IT'S the heating sensation OF the
L year! Actually thousands of
home owners have poured into
our showrooms to see this latest
marvel of mechanical science
the new General Electric Oil
Furnace!
Why? Because it outmodes all
past achievements. Because it is
emphatically not makeshift but
one single unit-burner, boiler,
automatic controls, and hot water
heater combined-with every part
coordinned in design, and the en-
tire mechanism sealed IN steel.
Under the lacquered steel hood
is the complete mechanism. There
are no exposed parts. No outside
attachments. You have nothing
to worry you. Nothing to light or
adjust. Even oiling is automatic.
Quick effortless heat is sent to
YOUR radiators when the thermo-
stat calls for it. Low cost heat.
Clean heat. Odorless heat. And
QUIET HEAT!
You save because a new and
better way to atomic oil has been
discovered-Impact Expansion
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Maine Races Cost $40 600.

AUGUSTA. Me, October rs CP).-
The two major parties spent $4,000
each in last months State election
campaign, reports filed with the Sec
retary Of State and made public yes
terday showed
Evening star., 1932-10-26
Frank Lauterbur Dies.

SIDNEY Ohio, October 26 P)-
Frank Lauterbur, 45, general manager
of the Peerless Bread Machine Co.,
died yesterday His widow and three
children survive
Evening star., 1932-10-26
b0RAH WON'T SAY
HOW HE WILL VOTE
Declares His Ballot "WilI Be
Determined as the Issues
Develop"
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho. october Ex-senator
William E. Borah, independent Repub-
lican of Idaho. told the Associated Press
today his vote for President November
will be determined as the issues de-
velop."
Il have never at any time made any
reference as to how should VOTE he
said.
The chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee in series Of
speeches in Idaho has discussed national
and international affairs from an in
dependent standpoint and has cam
paigned for the reelection of his Re-
publican colleague, Senator John
Thomas.
Senator Borah's statement today was
made in commenting on a news dis
patch (not the Associated PreSs) quot
ing him as saying he would vote for
President Hoover, but would not stump
for him.
DENOUNCES SMITH SPEECH.
Evening star., 1932-10-26

Asserting that Gov Roosevelt has
attempted to "agree with everybody"
the Secretary declared his declarations
Evening star., 1932-10-12
Silk
Undies
sc

&C b e mise, panties and
dance sets, of q French nm
ished silk crepe, In pink and
tea rose. Trimmed with
laces usually found on more
expensive models.
Flannslette Gowns and
Pajamas in Misses
and Women's sis. o..
e., each. ........
KannS-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-10-12

-Ederoown buntings, In
white with pink or blue
trimming, plain blue and
plain pink. Some appli-
qued. others with hoods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
GOPHERS HOPING TO
UPSET WILDCATS IN
Big TEN CAGE RACE
Most Teams Left on Challenu.
er's Schedule Are in Sec.
ond Division
MICHIGAN STANDS THIRD
Northwestern Must Face Con.
tests With Strong Michi-
gan and Ohio Teams

Chicago, Feb. 1.-(R-With the
schedule about one-third finished.
four teams are very much in the bat
tie for the Western Conference bas-
ketball championship, two have out
side chances, and four have been
eliminated.
Northwestern, fighting for second
straight title. stands at the top, UNI
defeated in six games; Minnesota is
In hot pursuit with four victories and
one defeat, Michigan has won four
out Of six, while Purdue, the pre-
season favorite to take the title from
Northwestern, has won two Of its
three starts.
Ohio State and Illinois have won
three and lost two, and still must be
ranked as contenders, although their
paths from now on, will be anything
but smooth. Indiana, Wisconsin, Iowa
and Chicago, each defeated four
times, have no chance Of finishing
near the top unless the leaders fall to
pieces.
Minnesota appears to be North
westerns biggest threat, largely be-
cause Of its schedule arrangement. The
Gophers have seven games left, and
only Illinois, which will be met twice,
Is ranked as q first division team.
Beside Illinois, Minnesota will meet
Iowa twice, Wisconsin twice, and In
diana, which was defeated, 81 to IS.
in their first engagement.
Northwestern, however, has return
games with Michigan and Ohio State,
both Of which were overcome by one
point margins at Evanston; pair
with Purdue and return battles with
Indiana and Iowa. Only the Iowa
contest and one with Purdue will be
played at Evanston. leaving the Wild
cats tough row to hoe.
Michigan also has a hard schedule
ahead, but will play four Of its six
games at home. Purdue must pack In
nine games.
Only one conference game Is sched-
uled for this week, Chicago meeting
Iowa at Iowa City Saturday night.
The loser will become sole owner Of
last position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
Philadelphia Is
Leading Field in
Billiard TOURNEY
Otto ReiseIt Takes Full Game
Lead When Two Fayorites
Taste Defeat

Chicago. Feb. 1.-(4,-With fifty Of
me sixty-stx games completed Otto
Reiselt. the Philadelphia veteran
holds q full game lead over the rest
o. the field In the worlds chamnion-
snip three-cushion billiard tourna-
ment. Ia
Reiselt, although idle since last
Friday night, received some helm Sun.
Gay when two favorites were t,,rnea
back. Reiselt has won six games and
LOST one and has four left. all aeainst
formidable foes. - 'S
Augie Kieckefer Of Chicago. missed
9 chance to tie Reiselt Sunday hut he
was surprised by the veteran Frank
ecoW1e OF Buffalo. the eastern chan-
plon, losing by 50 to SO in Sc inninos
This defeat dropped Kieckhefer
into q tie with Art Thurnblad. the
defending titleholder, with five won
and two lost. "o44
Gus Copulos Of Eugene. Ore VAS
beaten BY Len Kenney Of Chicago "a
to 81 In II innings. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
High School Basketball Teams Start
Final Month"; Pref tournament Play
(By The Associated Pressl

Approximately 70 basketball games
are scheduled to be played this week
by the state high school quints as
they enter the final months pre-
tournament competition.
Minot will meet three major high
school outfits, playing Valley City
Monday and Grand Forks Friday.
Minot and Devils Lake, two teams
which have become strong contend
erS. Tor state tournament honors, viii
clash at the Satanic City Thursday
In an outstanding game Of the week.
Fargo entertains the Mandan quint
Friday In another feature attraction
with Aberdeen and Valley City, and
Bismarck and Dickinson also sched-
uled to play. Saturday Aberdeen
journeys to Jamestown while Mandan
lnvades Minnesota at Moorhead.
The weeks schedule:
Monday
Valley City VS. Minot.
Deuhoff VS. McClusky.
Tuesday
Ross vs. Tioga.
Ambrose VS. Crosby.
Garrison VS. Washburn.
Ldgerwood VS. I5ankinson.
Cavalier VS. Neche.
Reeder vs. Scranton.
Fessenden VS. Rugby.
Wednesday
Mayville vs. Hatton.
Nome vs. Euderlin.
Maddox VS. Harvey.
Valley City Teachers High vs. Lis
bon.
New Leipzig VS. Elgin.
Tolley vs. Sherwood.
Thursday
Park River A. G. VS.. Langdon.
Min0t VS. Devils Lake.
Friday
Aberdeen, 8. D. vs. Valley City.
Hattou vs. Portland.
Bismarck vs. Dickinson.
Mtnot vs. Grand Forks.
Mandan vs. Fargo.
Glen ullin vs. New Salem.
Assumption (Richardton) vs. Model
High, Dickinson.
Belfteld VS. Beach.
Binford W McHenry.
Bowbells vs.. Donnybrook.
Rhame " Bowman.
Harvey VS. Darlington.
Havana w Cogswell.
Turtle Lake vs. Coleharbor.
Aneta vs. Cooperstown.
st. Thomas VS. Drayton.
Kuhn vs. Glendale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
Artificial Propagation Takes IS
Per Cent Of Department. Funds

Miscellaneous charges include cost
Of printing licenses and game laws
publishing charges, expenditures for
conservation projects.
Percentage Of department expendi-
ture charged to each activity Of de-
partment work Is: Propagation 81
per cent, enforcement 81 per cent
administration 23 per cent, and mis-.
cellaneous eight per cent.
OF each $3.50 paid as a fee for q
hunting license. Maurek explained
81 cents is expended for propagation
work, n cents for enforcement activ-
tiles and payment Of wardens' salar.
les and travel expenses, IS cents FOL
administrative work, and IL cents fo1
miscellaneous charges.
The fee paid for a license Is but 9
small portion of the outlay incidental
to hunting trip, he added. but from
these fees and no other sources thu
game and fish department carries or
its activities.
The importance Of the propagation
activities, brought about by decrease
In the numbers of many varieties Of
wild life through an increase in the
number Of hunters and anglers with
in the state together with variation.
in rainfall and other causes, Is shown
by a % per cent increase in amount Of
funds expended for that work now a.
compared to 1909-10, Maurek pointed
out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
MANDAN DEFEATS
JAMESTOWN MAYS
Morton County Aggregation
Hands Invaders Second Loss
in As Many Starts

Mandan handed the jamestown
Blue Jays their second defeat of the
season at the hands Of the Braves,
turning back the invaders, % to 20,
in a game played at the Mandan
high school gymnasium Saturday
night.
The Jays went down before the
same score that ended the first en-
counter between the two teams, play
ed at jamestown several weeks ago.
Dietrich and Bycrly, regular Man
dan guards were out of the lineup
with illness, but Saunders and Syv-
rud performed capably in their
places.
The Jays had difficulty in pene-
tratlng Mandan defense and resort
ed to long shots frequently.
The Braves ran up an early lead
which they maintained throughout
the contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
CHICAGO CUBS SHOW INTEREST
IN TONY LAZZERI'S SERVICES

National League and William Har-
ridge Of the American last month.
Actually the confabs do little more
than provide fine opportunity for
the boys to get together on any last
minute trades and. in several in
stances, permit club managers to get
acquainted with new players.
Tony Lazzeri, veteran Yankee in
fielder, was understood to be on the
auction block. The Chicago White
Sox admittedly were interested In
Tony. The only thing standing In
the way of deal was said to be Chi
cago's reluctance to part with q first
class pitcher, for instance Ted Lyons.
One of the big attractions OF Sum
day nights banquet was Hack Wilson,
pride and JOY OF the Brooklyn Robins.
Wilson was scheduled to visit Eb-
bets field Monday and sign his new
contract. said to call for $4,000 and a
bonus clause, less than half what he
received from the clubs last season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
Explanation Of How Game and
Fish Money Is Spent Is
Made by Maurek

Artificial or forced propagation and
distribution Of birds, along with thu
importation Of new varieties, takes 81
per cent Of the funds expended b,
the state game and fish department
Burnie Maurek. state game and fish
commissioner, said expenditures Of
the department are placed in -four
classifications-propogation, enforce.
ment, administration and miscellan-
eouS.
ITO propagation" he said. sis
charged all expenditures for trapping
and distribution Of Hungarian part
ridges and Chinese pheasants; main
tenance and salary charges in con-
nection with the operation Of the fish
hatcheries: and expense Of delivering
fish and fry for stocking purposes ia
various waters of the state.
Wardens' salaries and travel ex-
penses, together with the rewards
paid In connection with the arrest
and conviction Of violators Of the
game laws. come under the head Of
enforcement.
In the cost Of administration is in
cluded the salary Of the commission
er and deputy commissioner, clerks
and office rental and expense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01

Chostmen Repeat Last Years
Victory Over Normal
School Courtmen

The Bismarck Phantoms definite
" established themselves as one Of
the strongest independent teams in
the state when they trimmed the fast
Glendale Normal basketball team, SO
to rs, in game played at the World
War Memorial building Saturday
night.
It was the second victory the
Ghostmen had chalked up against
the teachers, having won from them
by a one-point margin last winter.
Coach Roy D. Mcleod sent In two
full teams against the visitors, both
Of which worked effectively.
Eddie Spriggs and Thornberg car
ried the big guns Of Phantom attack,
spriggs connecting for five field goals
and gift shot, while Thornberg
found the hoop four times from the
floor.
Geston played stellar floor game
at guard in addition to adding eight
points to his teams score.
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
Dean of Coaches
At Minnesota Is
Hale and Hearty

Minneapolis. Feb. 1.-(ReThir-
ty-five years Of activity in Uni
versity Of Minnesota athletic af-
fair%l897 to 1932-might make
most men yearn for retirement
but not DR.. L. J. DOC" Cooke,
the grand-daddy OF the Gopher
athletic department.
Retire." frowned the we'll
known basketball coach of former
years after playing his daily game
Of squash racquets, "I'u not re-
tire till they retire me"
Only two or three men at the
school can beat him at squash
racquets.
To show he meant 1t he began
Monday his seth year at the
school. He Is the oldest man In
the Big Ten conference In point
OF service at one school save
Amos Alonzo Stage at the Uni