davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-03
ROOSEVELT BACK,
HELPS LEHMAN IN
GOVERNOR FIGHT
Home From West, He Plans
Part in State Democratic
Councils Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N Y. October 3-Gov.
Roosevelt returned to Albany today af-
ter three-week campaign tour that
took him to the Pacific Coast.
The Governor was met at the train
by a small group Of delegates to the
Democratic State Convention, which
opened here at noon.
After leaving his special train, Gov.
Roosevelt was driven to the executive
mansion.
One Of the first to greet the Governor
was Lieut.. Gov. Herbert H. Lehman,
who Is favored by Mr. Roosevelt for
the gubernatorial nomination. The
Governor was expected to take prom
inent part In the party councils later
in the day In advocating the nomina-
tion Of Mr. Lehman.
Postpones Comment.
Il don't know what's been going on
here, so I can't comment on 1t now"
the Governor said when asked about
the convention and the opposition to
Lehman's candidacy.
Taking last look at the railroad car
which bore him so many thousands OF
miles, he said:
4 don't think I'll ever be able to
sleep in a regular bed any more"
As he laughed and waved to the
crowd, friend shouted:
Did you bring home the bacon, Gov
ernor?"
You bet I did" Roosevelt replied
with chuckle.
Leaders See Roosevelt.
The two most powerful leaders of the
New York City democracy. John F.
Curry and John H. McCooey. con-
ferred at the executive mansion with
Roosevelt just before the convention
opened.
They said, however. they did not dis
cuSs the question of who shall be picked
for the gubernatorial nomination.
We thought we'd wait to hear what
the Governor tells the convention to-
night" Curry said, "and then we can
discuss it more intimately"
The convention was formally opened
at 1927 pm. by James A. Farley, State
chairman
Futile Conference Held.
Tammany and allied Democratic
leaders, after "a hours of almost con-
slant and admittedly futile comforting.
last night agreed to meet with Gov.
Roosevelt today in an attempt to settle
who shall be nominated for Governor
tomorrow
They talked to the presidential nomi-
nee at Detroit by telephone and accept
ed an invitation to closed session.
Then they went to bed. asserting they
had reached no decision on whether
to throw their dominating strength
which every one comedies they hold
to Lehman or Mayor John Boyd Thacher
of Albany.
The day Of conferences found "Al"
Smith and the Governor, once political
allies but bitter enemies in the Chicago
convention. fighting on the same side
of the fence.
The Happy Warriors" booming voice
echoed down the corridor leading to the
Tammany conference room as he took
up the cudgels for his old friend Leh-
man
Roosevelt, by telephone, has pressed
with vigor his claims for Lehman and
has told of decision to fight for him
on the floor Of the convention Is neces-
sary.
Such a show Of intraparty disagree
ment the leaders were seeking to avoid
The only definite step taken by Cur
Continued on Page 4, Column 1.) !.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
REICH PLEA FOR EQUALITY
In ARMS JUST, BORAH SAYS
Asks Cooperation From All at Parley
Russian Government Stable, Declares
Senator, Appealing for Recognition.

Those interested in relieving the
world of this everlasting trend against
world peace, and what Is even more
Immediately vital just now, the removal
of one Of the all but insuperable OBJ
stacles to economic recovery should
bend every effort to make the confer
ence a success. If 1t adjourns with no
more to its credit than when it took a
recess we may as well roll up the map
of disarmament-we will not need to
study it for long time to come.
There is so much at stake and
achievement is SO very difficult that
nothing less than the most sincere and
determined cooperation upon the part
of all the leading powers can get re-
suits 1t is to be hoped. therefore. that
Germany will carry her cause once more
to that tribunal.
Saying this / have no hesitancy In
declaring that Germany's demand for
equality is natural. not only natural
Continued on Page 3, Column -
Evening star., 1932-10-03
IRAK NOW IN LEAGUE
AND INDEPENDENT STATE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, October 3.-Irak became
member of the League of Nations to-
day and at the same time attained
sovereign independent statehood by re-
lease from its status as a mandate.
As the first inundated territory to
be graduated into statehood since the
League was formed, the precedent was
historic and was augmented by Iraks
ancient history, which according to
tradition, began with the Garden of
Eden.
The chief importance Of Irak is its
vast oil fields. control of which has
been the cause of fierce rivalry by the
worlds powerful petroleum interests.
As the first Arab state to enter the
League, Irak is regarded as possible
means Of opening the door for Syria,
Egypt, Nijol and other communities of
a widely scattered race long politically
powerless but which has grown rapidly
since the World War.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
BY SENATOR WILLIAM E. BORAH.

BOISE, Idaho, october 3 IN. A. N. AZ
Il do not fully share the views gen.
orally expressed with reference to Ger
many's demand for equality in arma-
ments
But before I state these views for
what they may be worth I wish to ex-
press the hope that. regardless of Ger
many's rights and Germany's demands,
she will thoroughly cooperate in the
matter of disarmament at Geneva I
feel she can best realize her aims and
purposes in the matter of equality by
doing so. and I am sure it is best for
the rest of the world that she take
that course.
All nations and every one concerned
should make an effort to bring success
to the conference, for If it fails to
achieve real disarmament, to make
marked progress, 1t may mean the utter
breakdown Of the disarmament cause
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Ceorgians Revive
Horse TradingDay
After Many Years

BY the Associated Press.
DALTON, Ga, october s.
Proud and pretty automobiles
have been shunted to the side
lines just like wallflowers. for it's
Horse Trading day in Dalton for
the first time in many years.
Prancing horses, patient mules,
gentle cows, grunting hogs and
lots Of dogs came back into their
own today with revival of the
Dalton Horse Traders Conven-
ton, once a great fete day in this
community.
Hundreds OF farmers brought
their live stock to town for swap
ping and barter and . merry time
Is being had by all.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
BLAINE OUT OF RACE

MADISON. Wis, October [R,.-
United States Senator John ]. Blaine,
who was defeated for denomination in
the September primary election, today
announced he would not seek election
next month rs an independent can
didatc.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Paraguay Lists Dead at $50.

ASUNCION, Paraguay, October 3 up
-Paraguayan casualties in the fighting
Of the past several months with Bolivian
forces in the Gran Chaco, were off,
cially listed today as $50 dead and $50
wounded.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Attractive Merchan-
disc at Reasonable
Prices.

The consuming public wants
attractive, serviceable mer-
chandise at a reasonable price.
It has been fed up with mere
cheapness and reputable mer-
chants are stressing quality IN
their advertisements.
Most people know that it
pays to buy really good things.
People Of only moderate means
are now dressing better and
want better furniture and bet
ter things in their homes and
for their families.
Advertisements in The Star
from day to day reflect what
is newest and best in the
stores and wise buyers use The
Star as their daily shopping
guide.
Yesterdays Advertising
Local Display
Lines.
The Sunday Star sc, ,446
I'd Newspaper $1,000
Sd Newspaper 26, $50
Total It, sayG a:sss.ss9:5 s:ss: sss5 57,es9
Evening star., 1932-10-03
UNACCEPTABLE TO JAPAN.
War and Foreign Offices Condemn
Lytton Report Findings.

LyltOH htpOit + TiIiuAHSS.
TOXIC. october LP.-The war
Office today issued statement declaring
that if the Assembly of the League Of
Nations acts in the spirit of the Lytton
report. japan will have no alternative
but to withdraw from the League to
oppose its action with the firmest de-
termination.
The war Office communique came after
army leaders had gathered to consider
the Lytton report as it was made public
in Geneva yesterday.
1t was said that the time was prema-
ture to regard the report as representing
the Leagues final attitude.
Last night the foreign office announc-
ed Japan could not for one moment
consider the Lytton Commissions
recommendation for continuation OF
Chinese sovereignty in Manchuria.
so far as the commissions sugges-
tions referred to Manchukuo they are
utterly worthless" the government
spokesman said, 'our policy was ir.
revocably fixed with our recognition OF
Manchukuo's independence.
The commissions account OF the
origins and development of the State OF
Manchukuo showed a very strong
prejudice" he declared.
Referring to implications in the docu-
ment that Japan's actions in Manchurla
violated the Briand-Kcllogg pact ana
the nine-poWer treaty, he said:
Mr.. Stimson should be pleased that
mart of it chimes in nicely with his
speech at Philadelphia Saturday night.
However. such doctrines and treaties are
not sufficient to maintain peace in the
orient an issue which is the para
mount consideration in Japan's view
point.
TO maintain that peace we believe
that nothing short of japanese Mon
roe Doctrine in the Far East will SUI
1cnntinlled on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1932-10-03
JUNGLE WIP" is DEAD
Chris Graham Broadcast Children's s
Feature IL Years.

Feature IL Years.
PHILADELPHIA, october 8 (P-
Chris Graham, SO, known to thousands
of children as Uncle Wip Of the radio
died today after an operation, HIS
program on WIP-WFAN, which ne
had broadcast for IL years was one
of the oldest features OF its kind on
the air.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Toxic Resentful
for Criticism
on Manchuria
GENEVA TO FACE.
SUPREME TEST
Action to Be Taken
on Commissions
Report Nov. IA.

BY the Associated Press
World opinion, express d
through unofficial channels, gen.
orally approved the Lytton Com
mission report to the League OF
Nations on the situation in the
Far East.
Japan, however, has denounced
the report as biased and hostile.
A statement by the war office
threatened to withdraw from the
League of Nations and to oppose
vigorously any attempt by the
League to enforce the recommen-
dations to the commission.
Officials Silent.
None of the responsible Chinese
government officials has COM
mented, pending study of the re-
port in detail. Leaders Of the old
Manchurian regime now in Peip-
ing were said to have welcomed
it as a basis for settlement. 1t
was assumed that the National
government leaders would accept
most of the report, perhaps with
few minor reservations.
At Geneva, where the report will be
considered by the League Council No.
vember IA, it was generally received
with satisfaction in all quarters except
by the Japanese. In the other European
capitals there was no official comment,
for the responsible government authori-
ties have not had time to digest the
report.
Evening star., 1932-10-03

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
WEATHER.

10. 8. weather buredu FUreCHst.J
Fair, continued warm tonight: tomor-
row increasing cloudiness, probably fol-
lowed by showers in the afternoon or at
night Temperatures Highest, 81, at
pm. yesterday; lowest, SIS, at Z am. to-
day. Full report on page g.
Evening star., 1932-10-03

Continued on Page 2, Column A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
FUNDAMENTALSARE
STRESSED IN FIRST
PRACTICE SESSIONS
Mentor Thinks Line Should De-
ve|op Into Heavy, Capable
Forward Wall
FIRST GAME WITH GLENDIVE
Hopes to Get Squad Into Condi-
ton For Scrimmage Some
Time Next Week

Approximately SO candidates for the
Bismarck high school football team
are listening to what Coach Roy D.
Mcleod has to say about gridiron
fundamentals in initial practice Ses-
sions at Hughes field this week.
Work has been limited to rudimen-
tary drill designed to give the squad a
working knowledge Of the games first
principals and to get them In shape
for more strenuous work later on.
Although the first engagement of
the season is only two weeks off
Mcleod said that it would probably
be a week before he would attempt
to scrimmage his charges.
Early developments seem to indicate
that heavy and capable line will be
developed but prospects for balanc-
ed backficld are problcmatical.
In the front rank Of aspirants for
ball carrying berths were Green
Schlickenmeyer, and Norman Agre
All three were lettermen last year and
combined with Woodmansee, Boeltcr
and Burton in the line, are expected
to form the bulwark around which
Mcleod will build his team,
Other candidates with more or less
experience are Owens and Shaier,
freshman backs last year: Lee, Bey-
lund, Engen and Schneider, ends:
Dohn, guard; WEIGH and Brauer
tackles: and jenkins, back
The first contest of the season will
see the Demons swing into action
against Glendive, Sept. %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
FIRST ROUND PLAY
| TO GET UNDER WAY
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Contestants May Play Qualify
ing Rounds During Next
Three Days
SEEK BISMARCK TITLE|
Players With Is Low Medal
Scores Will Be Entered in
Championship Flight
SEEK BISMARCK TITLE

Bismarck golfers with an eye on
the Capital City championship turned
to the Country club links here Friday
for the first sally in the annual city
tournament.
Lists for qualifying rounds will be
kept open until Sunday noon to give
candidates as much time as possible
to turn in cards. according to an an
nouncement made by Thomas j.
Burke. tourney chairman.
First-round matches will get under
way Saturday afternoon while match
es thereafter will be played at the
convenience of contestants. All
matches must be played off by the
end of the week. however, Burke said.
The IS players having the low
medal scores in the 1S-hole qualify
ing round will be bracketed in the
championship flight. Consolation
flights have been arranged for those
in the lower brackets.
The tourney is open to all golfers
of the Capital City and the winner
will be regarded as city champion.
Players wishing to compete will be
required to notify Tom O'Leary, club
professional, before starting qualify
ing rounds.
All matches will be ID holes except
the finals. which will be played over
the 36hole route.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
Driverless PAGER
Is Third in Heat

st. Paul. Sept. 9.-LPy-King
William, owned by F.. G. Will
lians, Marshalltown. Ia. won the
2:12 pace for a $3.50 purse, fea-
ture event at the harness races at
the Minnesota state fair Thurs
day. King William stepped the
three fastest heats on the meet
ing to date, 2:O3a4, 2;O3la, and
2:041a.
The spectators got thrill in
the first heat of the PIP pace
when Abby Guy. owned by DR.. T.
Williams, Litchfield, Ills. was in
volved in an accident. Able
Guys sulky locked wheels with
that pulled by Direct Boy, the
right wheel Of Able Guys sulky
was pulled off, the shafts torn
loose and Driver Harry Fitzpat-
rick thrown to tibet rack. Alse
Guy, kept on, however, and COM
pleted the circuit to finish third.
The 2:25 trot, $685. purse, was
won in straight heats by Irene
Lackey, owned by F. v. Kent. Of
tumwa. Ia. Clara Dear. owned by
Perry Rutledge, Storm Lake, Ia,
was second.
Ruth McElwyn won the 2.l8
trot, 1856 purse, in straight
heats. She was piloted by Jake
Mahoney, st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
Declares Loss of Last Two
Games in 1881 Serves
Only to Spur Irish

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 9.-R-
Heartily Hunk" Anderson is ready to
stand or fall on his own coaching
legs at Notre Dame this fall.
Some of his critics, still amazed the
Ramblers lost their last two football
games in 1881, think he'll fall, but
Hunk" figures to have them on the
run by the time the smoke clears from
the fall campaign.
He has an abundance of material
to draw from-almost 10 good men
for each poSition-and q staff of as
sistants picked and approved by him
self to work with.
It wasn't much Of secret all dur
ing last years campaign that serious
friction existed between Anderson
and his chief field marshall, Jack
Chevigny. Several times questions OF
coaching policy came up for dispute
Then as the season ended with two
straight defeats, Chevigny left and
Hunk" was given just the helpers
he wanted - Marchmont Schwartz
Tommy Yarr and Nordy Hoffman
star members Of his 1881 football cast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
COACH ANDERSON PREDICTS
BIG YEAR FOR NOTRE DAME

and "Ike" Voedisch, end coach Of q
year ago.
Catching the big director of Notre
Danes football army in a pessi-
mistic mood is harder than trying to
stop the South Bend cyclone on the
gridiron. AS he prepares for the
training grind, he's more optimistic
over prospects than the freshest
freshman.
Were going to have another great
team this fall and it's no use trying
to play BEAR" he replied almost be-
fore the usual question reached him.
"Of course, any team can be stopped
by injuries such as trailed us toward
the close Of last season but we've got
a great gang Of players. They haven't
been downhearted because we finally
lost couple games last fall and are
raring to start winning streak. A
long winning streak in football isn't
such good thing anyway. It's some
thing like q baseball teams streak.
After they win several In q row, the
players get jumpy and don't play up
to their best performance"
Hunks" only worry along with the
injury jinx is the dead ball" rule,
which he fears will cramp the style
of his vets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
National Battle
May Hurt Team
For World Series
Yankees Having Easy Time But
Cubs and Pirates Are
Struggling
(By The Associated PreSs)

Back IN the long lean years, those
four seasons from 1927 through 1880
when the National League champions
couldn't win world series and sell
dom could win game in the great
October classic, the explanation often
was advanced that the close races in
the senior circuit took too much out
of the winners and left them easy
prey for the American Leaguers.
The same contrast comes up again
this year as the National League race
goes down the homestretch with seven
teams still mathematically in tn,
running. while only three are left In
the American, two of them with only
the slimmest kind of a chance to
overtake the New York Yankees.
After checking In with Thinning
victory and seyen-inning tie in
long duel with Detroit Thursday. the
Yanks reached the point where they
need only four victories for them
selves. four defeats for Philadelphia
| and Washington or any combination
within that figure to clinch the pen
nant. At the same time the Chicago
Cubs, leading Pittsburgh by 5h
games with 10 to go, have to work on
l3-game basis to make it GER
! tainty.
The perils OF the seasons last road
| trip affected the leaders in both cir
cults Thursday. The Yanks had to go
five extra innings in the first game
before they put over two runs to de-
feat the Tigers to 4. and darkness
stopped them in the seventh inning
Of the second clash with the score
tied at Tall.
Philadelphia lost precious game
to Cleveland as Clint Brown held
them to four hits to get a to l de-
cision over Lefty Grove. Another
four hit performance. with Monte
Weaver doing the flinging to ring up
his goth victory Of the season. enabled
Washington to turn back the St.
Louis Browns 3 to and keep pace
with the Yanks.
In the fourth American League
contest. Ted Lyons. Chicago veteran
pitched fine 10-inning game and
then scored the winning run himself
for 4-3 victory over the Boston Red
Sox.
A divided doubleheader with Boston
added a half game to the Cubs lead
as Pittsburgh took another one or
the chin from Brooklyn. Charley
Roots six-hit hurting and q big
eighth inning gave Chicago q Al VIC
tory in the opener, but Bob Brown
duplicated the six-hit feat for Boston
in the nightcap and homer by Wal
lily Berger led to a 80 triumph.
Pittburgh couldn't approach Brook
Ilyn's hitting feats and was buried un.
der q II to 2 score.
A circuit drive by Don Hurst with
\ two on base in the first inning CAV
the Phillies . 3 to O. victory over tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
Babe Ruth Probably Will Play in
Series Despite His Appendicitis

would assume even greater pro-
portions, from a headline stand
point, than his famous illness Of
1925, when he was stricken with
the "tummy ache that was heard
around the world"
At that time, however, he came
back to New York on q stretcher,
victim of influenza and indiges-
ton. He detrained Thursday UNI
der his own power.
One interviewer cast some doubt
on whether or not the big slugger
knew on which side his appendix
was located.
We'll, If I didn't, 1 do now" he
retorted. Anyway I decided the
best to do was to come back
home and let Doc King look me
over. He knows all about my in
sides. He has cared for them like
a mother"
Some one else suggested that
the Babe might have been eating
too many "hot dogs" again. They
were charged with partial re-
sporsibility for his condition in
1925.
"Oh, it couldn't have been that"
Ruth said. "I've been eating
few dogs I've had lately haven't
few dogs I've had lately haven't
been hot"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-09
Suffer Playing Championship Tennis
Meets Vines in Semi-Finals; Al.
Iison and Cochet in
Other Bracket

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. 9.-(P--
The headlines have been going to
other stars but Cliff Suffer, Tulane
University youngster, has been play
ing lot Of tennis in the national
championships, now in the semi-finai
round.
Suffers rivals in the round before
the final were Ellsworth Vines. de-
Tending champion, Wilmer Allison.
and Henri Cochet of France. all of
them holding much higher ranking
in the worlds tennis lists.
But the Southerner had earned one
distinction the other three all lacked.
He had progressed to the semi finals
without losing a set. In succession he
has bowled over Frank Fiala of Phil
adelphia. Carl Fischer OF Woodbury.,
N. j.. Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore.
Henry w. Austin Of England. and
George NJ Lott of Chicago. Not one
Of them succeeded in giving him
battle.
Lott went down before the southern
flash Thursday in the tournaments
major upset and won only eight
games, all Of them in the first set.
After Suffer had won that chapter.
1913, he polished off the Chicagoan
with two love sets.
Vines. who was to play the Tulan:
star Friday. earned his way into the
semi-finals by beating Charles Marks.
Gabriel Lavine, Keith Glendhill and
Lester Stoefen. Vines trounced Sote-
fen in the quarter-finals Thursday.
6-3. rs, Ga.
The other selni-finalists. Cochet
and Allison, also had dropped ONLY
one set in gaining the round before
the finals, and both saw their records
of straight-set triumphs cracked
Thursday. Sidney Wood took the
opening set from Allison before bow
ing. ST, 6-3, 60, Ga. and Frank
Shields accomplished the same feat
against Cochet. but the Frenchn1an
won handily, 4-6. 6-3. Ga, 60.