davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-22
GOVERNOR ACCUSED
of NAME TRADING
Joseph M. Dixon, Former
Campaign Manager, Criti.
CiZes Roosevelt.

Franklin d. Roosevelt was accused
Of trading on the name Of Theodore
Roosevelt to further his candidacy for
the presidency. in q statement given
out for publication today by Joseph
M Dixon, Assistant Secretary Of the
Interior. who was campaign manager
for former President Roosevelt in 1912.
Indignation Expressed.
Dixon expressed indignation at the
attempt of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
to put himself before the American
people in the clothing of the great
President"
Il was a lifelong friend Of President
Theodore Roosevelt" he said. II was
the national chairman of the Bull
Moose campaign in 1912, in which Col.
Roosevelt was the presidential candi-
date. knew President Roosevelt as
few other men knew him, and I have
no hesitation In saying that this man
in his cheap posing Is endeavoring to
mislead the American people into the
notion that he is the reincarnation Of
his nth cousin, which he is not.
Always Opposed T. r.
And can state further that Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, with what political in
f1uence and activities he had, always
opposed President Roosevelt during his
lifetime. His limitations of mannerisms
and speech leave bad taste in the
mouths Of every friend Of President
Every Letter and report from the
West carry tine same story of counterfeit.
At Salt Lake City he had the effrontery
to use one of President Roosevelt's COL
loquisms to tell the people that he was
dee lighted" At Topeka he expressed
his joy at being among the horny
handed farmers. Of which he was one,
by virtue Of inheriting country estate
on the Hudson.
Teddy Roosevelt never pretended
that he was what he was not. He
always struck straight from the shoulder
and despised fakir.'
Dixon has held his present post since
the beginning of the Hoover administra-
ton. Before that he was Governor Of
Montana. And had served as Senator
and Representative from that State.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
presidential race would not necessarily

presidential race would not necessarily
check business recovery.
In this attitude they are moved In
large part by the conservatism Of the
spirit Of Gov. Roosevelt's speech on
railroads and his other Western I'd
dresses. If they knew, however. that
Gov. Roosevelt, II President, would sign,
or fail to oppose. the bonus, they would
think very differently about him. ~
They believe that threat Of taking
81, 400, 600, 900 out Of the Treasury would
set the country back to where 1t was
last May. The chief reason for the
condition Of last May was, to put 1t
simply. fear entertained by Europe and
also America that Congress would ap-
propriate more money than the Treas
ury could pay.
The Treasury will not be materially
able to stand larger drains next year
than this year. The Treasury is not yet
materially improving its condition and
cannot greatly improve until business
recovery yields more taxes. The Treas
ury deficit SO far this fiscal year Is
greater than last years. The deficit
now Is about 100000, 900, Is against
1891 ,430, 900 on the corresponding date
last year. This condition should i'm
prove later In the fiscal year.
Some are taking assurance from the
hope that even II Gov. Roosevelt is un-
willing to pledge himself to veto the
bonus, Congress may not pass 1t. Every.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
HIT
TARIFF ATTACKS.
Calder Charges Democratic
Leaders With Dishonesty
in Their Stand.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 22.-Two at
tacks we're directed last night at Gov.
Roosevelt's Seattle tariff speech by Re-
publican Eastern headquarters.
ton," said former United States sena-
tor William M. Calder, Brooklyn busi-
ators and Representatives literally
Of their own States, although they are
willing to wreck the products Of other
States.
1T is well-known fact by every one
In Washington that Senators Wagner
and Copeland of New York. at rne
earnest solicitation of Jim Farley,
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, urged an increased tariff on
cement. And apparently Farley Is in
terested in cement.
Walsh Stand Cited.
"It Is a well known fact also that
Senator Walsh of Montana urged an
increased duty on copper, which is one
of the chief products of his State, and
that Senator Barkley OF Kentucky
wanted a raised tariff on coal and that
Senator Dill Of Washington, who spoke
welt in Seattle urged a higher tariff on
lumber. And don't think I am giving
away any secret when say that Sena-
tor Dill's State happens 70 be inter-
ested In lumber.
And that is why I say that the po-
sition of the Democratic party on the
tariff is not only misleading, but thor
oughly dishonest.
"The Republican party makes no
bones about the tariff. 1t sands for
protection.
"The Republican party wishes to
maintain a higher standard Of living,
and it takes the position that every in
dustry, whether in Florida or Mime
sofa, should be protected from de-
Structive competition"
Remedy Worse Than Disease"
Representative Underhill Of Massa-
chusettS said:
When the American worker and the
American farmer analyze and digest
help come to the conclusion that his
remedy is far worse than the disease
or that the present low commodity
prices would go even lower If the tariff
were reduced, protection Withdrawn and
we had to depend on foreign markets
already glutted by commodities pro-
duced in their own countries"
A statement issued by Charles j.
Dumas. senior past president of New
York Typographical Union, No. 6, said :
my attention has been called to
statements, the origin Of which Is am
biguous, circulated among labor unions
intimating that Gov. Roosevelt is gain
ing in strength.
Il happen to know that the reverse
Is true-that labor in New York Is
sticking with Mr.. Hoover.
Labor Groups Thankful.
1.-THE labor organizations Of the
Nation cannot but be pro-
foundly thankful we have had a Her
bert Hoover at the wheel of the ship
OF state to guide us into a safe harbor
and restore us to something like the
condition Of prosperity that prevailed
when the cataclysm all but over
whelmed u.s.
Mrs. Laura NJ Curtis of Washington,
a friend Of President and Mrs. Hoover,
arrived at Eastern headquarters to be-
come chairman of the Hoover forum of
the Eastern division.
Her plan is to establish forums
throughout the East wherein speakers
of national prominence will discuss the
campaign issues.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
MOST FOREIGN-BORN
CAN VOTE THIS YEAR
More Than Half of Immigrants in
Country Qualified, Census
Bureau Reports.

Census Bureau figures released today
and based on 1880 enumerations show
more than half Of the foreign-born
population Of the country will be quail
fed to vote in the presidential election.
Complete tabulation reveals there are
1886, ,407 fOreign-bOrn white p0pula-
tion, Of which 7,627,436 are more than
81 years old and have become natural
lied citizens. OF the latter total, A.
217,576 are men and 3,409,860 are
women, the bureaus report said.
The various countries show differences
in the proportion naturalized, as fol-
lows:
Denmark. 74s per cent naturalized;
Wales, 1876; Norway, 709; Germany,
705; Northern Ireland, 68.1; Irish Free
Stats, 66.1; Switzerland, 674; England.
$40, and Netherlands, 66.6. Italy had
so per cent, while Jugoslavia had only
1853, and Greece 447 naturalted.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
MUSIC STUDIOS.

Professional music studio-cornet, trumpet,
trombone. tuba. Modern methods. Rates
reasonable. Besinners, advanced: AT: 1891:
Evening star., 1932-09-22

body believes the House win pass It,
but there Is reliance the Senate may
not. That IS an illusion. It Is true the
Senate resisted IL last June, but that
was done as a rebuke to what some
Senators regarded as practically phys
ical intimidation by the bonus march
ers. The Senate In 1881 not only
00o, ,oo0. 600 on account Of the bonus, but
passed It over President Hoover's veto.
The sum Is that the next Congress
will infallibly pass the bonus. The only
Gov. Roosevelt would lose little by
pledging himself to veto the bonus
The veterans who cast their votes to ac-
cord with their wishes on the bonus
Evening star., 1932-09-22

certainly will not vote for Mr.. Hoover,
because he has already made the state
ment that he will veto the bill. Gov.
Roosevelt might hesitate to seem to
commit his party to position antag-
onistic to the veterans, for the Demo-
Gratis are determined to impress them
selves on veterans as willing to bid more
for their support than the Republicans.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1932-09-22
SERIES OF REPUBLICAN
MEETINGS WILL BEGIN
First Sponsored by G.. o. P. State
Committee for D. c. to Be
Held Tonight.

The first of a series of local Repub-
lican meetings under the auspices of the
Republican State Committee for the
District Of Columbia will be held tonight
at the Willard Hotel The speaker will
be Charles F. Scott, editor Of the Re-
publican, weekly bulletin issued by the
committee. His subject will be THE
Achievements Of the Republican Party
Under President Hoover"
Leo A. Rover, United States District
attorney, will speak on the general sub
ject of the bonus and the bonus march,
ers. Fred East. baritone, will sing.
Samuel J. Prescott, chairman Of the
local committee, will preside.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
Peas Planted for Fertilizer.

KENANSVILLE, N. c. R.-Ben
Grady. farmer, has found he can in
crease his corn yield by planting Aus
trian Winter peas and then turning
them under as fertilizer for the fol-
lowing corn crop. The better crop re-
suited, he said, when he used peas in
stead Of commercial fertilizer.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
S2.40 PER MONTH

for. evenings a week. or s2.4o per halt
month for 3 evenings per week. Tuition
refunded II dissatisfied. Courses given as
an advertising feature. II Instructions were
vertising. For further information apply, in
person only. mo letters, no phone calls
Entire fifth floor; National Press Bldg, the
Evening star., 1932-09-22
WOMEN. TO BE H0NORED
Mrs. r. D. Roosevelt and Mrs. Gar
ner Invited by Democratic Group.

Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt and Mrs.
John Nance Garner will be invited to
become honorary members Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Women's Democratic
Educational Council, 1t was decided at q
meeting Of that organization recently
in the Mayfower Hotel.
Speakers at the session included z.
r. Everett, head Of the Khaki Shirt
movement, and J. B. Carper. Mrs. Les
ter ]. Pollock reported on plans for the
card party to be given by the Council
at the Shoreham Hotel October 8.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
Drug Dept.
VALUES

AZ only Stop Run for o.
stockings. 15c value ....-- ~
l4a only l5c fattersons 20
Toothsche Drops .......... "
~ only Soc Earles Laxa- 10c
tive Tablets discontinued. AoN
81 only ii ArsenO Calcine CQc
Waters (discontinued) 80. HOS
R:',, 80 only ,aIy,o1,InnsSi Soc sS,1 Foot 19c
IL only $1.2O Bulls Cough SQc
Syrup (discontinue0 ..... wv
"a only 81 Renault Muscatel
Tonic, IL OF. (discon- 9Qc
tinueO O0N
60 only Fedrex Nasal Cream,
60c tube (discon. 10c
tinue6 wv
72 only SOC ODD Oint- 100
ment. tubes (discontinueO A0S
l8 only Csc TOdds Laxa. Or
tive Pills (discontinueO. -. "
$50 only GIorient Dyes, IL
15c size (all colors). ....... ~
Is only 25c Liquid Veneer Sc
Dust Cloths. discontinued. w
6 only Pure Vermont Ma. Or
pie Syrup, Csc size. ........ wv
48 only Big Wonder Oil MOps.
These are not equipped Sc
with handles ........... AO~
6 only Liquid Veneer Jiffy
Mops. These are not equip Sc
ped with handles ......... AoS
144 only Powder Sprayers for
Insect Powder, csc 10c
Is dozen COlOred Bath. C0c
room Tumblers, dozen. -. AVS
4 only Lofts Chocolate Matted
Milk, Csc size, discon- o.
tluucQ
IL only 10c Pavco Head o.
anha Tahlpfs SsS
Evening star., 1932-09-22
Walks After 5O-Foot Fall.

TULSA, Okla, September ~ R.-
After falling 30 feet from tower at
the Midcontinent Petroleum Co. refin-
cry here, Dan Murphy. Kansas City
steel worker, walked away yesterday
with only q dislocated shoulder.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
SHORTHAND

also Tipping, English, Spelling, Dictation
at any speed. Shorthand Review. You can
enter at any point in the Gregg Manual or
any speed in dictation. Evening courses
only. Price for entire course Il, 2 or 3
Evening star., 1932-09-22
Sundry Dept.
VALUES

coo Rolls 1Oc Monticello Sc
Tissue, s rolls for. ........ AO~
10 only $2.98 Electric Corn
Peppers, shopworn. With 02C
out cord .................
8 only Electric Corn Peppers.
shopworn. Without cord, 7Qc
$1.9S value ...............
8 boxes $1.29 BrOadmOOr
Stationery, boxes 9Qc
8Olle0
6 boxes $1.S9 Highland Linen
Stationery, boxes IOC
soiled
6 boxes $3.50 Highland Linen
Stationery, boxes 70c
soiled ..................
Z only CSC Over Mite 9QC
Bags good condition ..... Wv
100 dozen Towels, 1896 CS0
inches. good shape. 8 for
16 only CSC Pillows, dQc
good condition ...........
IL only 4sc Felix Pillows, Or
good condition n'...........
Evening star., 1932-12-16
Crippled Woman Needs Help.

Although Mrs. H. had been separated
from her husband for several years be-
cause he refused to support the family
and was extremely cruel to her and the
children. she was happy and thankful
that she was able to support her chill
drcn by working as a SaleSWoman, The
family lived in a small and simply fur
nlshed but comfortable apartment, and
bv careful management Mrs. H. was
able to supply the needs of herself and
the three children. When they returned
home from school each child had his
own tasks to do so that mother would
not have to work SO hard
Then came that unfortunate morning
when Mrs H. about to board street
car, was struck by speeding automo-
bile. After long weeks of pain and
suffering in the. hospital she was al
lowed 10 return home. The doctors
were able TO avoid amputation. but
there is little hope the leg will ever
be we'll enough to permit Mrs. H. to
that she has begun to walk with the
aid of a cane. There are days when
the pain is so intense she is barely
able to get about. but in spite OF her
handicap the small home is Spotless
and the children'S meals ready when
they come from school. Clara. who has
two more years in high school, can
hardly wait until she is able to work
and help care for her mother and two
Younger brothers. The sum of 1890 is
needed TO keep this family together for
another year.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
Opportunity No. z.
He Once Owned a Newspaper.


There was a time when Mr.. Bruce,
as We shall call him, was at the top
of the ladder. Rung by rung he had
gained success. There were bright col
lege days when he was captain OF the
foot ball team. A proud moment came
when Phi Beta Kappa ky was aWald-
ed him for high scholastic standing
Then promotion followed promotion in
the work he had chosen until Mr.. Bruce
became owner and publisher of a news
paper. Those were happy days for
him. his pretty wife and little bright
eyed boy They gave generously to
charity, little dreaming they would ever
have to ask assistance.
The day came. however, when MT.
Bruce collapsed financially and physi-
cally. He lost his business and with 1t
went his health. He had to spend
weeks in the hospital. Now he must
rest for months or he will never be able
to work again. Friends and employers
have been caring for the family. They
have done it gladly for they knew them
10 be deserving and grateful. But the
sickness has proven such a long one
that they cannot carry on alone. As
sistance is asked for this sad but brill
liant man. his wife and boy of 10
who is saving fountain pen ne was
given in the hope that he may yet go
to high school. The sum of S576 is
needed for year.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
Total S37200
Opportunity No. !.
For Lack of a Little Milk.

Mr. RS earnings as bricklayer had
permitted him to support his wife and
five children in moderate comfort until
three years ago. when he met with
severe accident which has incapa citated
him for work for all time His wife has
bravely taken up the challenge life has
thrown her, but despite her courag
and persistence cannot earn sufficient
as a seamstress to care for even the
essential needs Of her growing brood
All the children are suffering from
serious malnutrition. The youngest has
had to have his legs placed in a brace
to correct faults which a simple ade-
guate diet could have avoided Mary,
the oldest, has just passed II and is
anxious to help shoulder the burden
by taking a job as nursemad-the
orlS position she can find However.
the Public Health Department has list
ed her as an incipient case of tubercu-
losis and Will not allow her to take
such a position The sum of S365 per
week or S20020 year would supply
milk in this home and perhaps correct
some Of the serious defects which in
sufficient food has already afflicted on
this helpless family
Evening star., 1932-12-16
Opportunity No. II.
A SightIess Artist.

No greater tragedy could occur to an
artist than to lose his sight. Yet that
has been the fate of Mr.. A, an artist
of the old French school. Though
aged, he could continue his beloved
work and support himself and his
fragile little wife If he could only see.
Around the walls of their tiny one
room home are arranged half-finished
pictures awaiting few last strokes
from their creators hands. The char
ity worker who visits them weekly to
care for their needs knows that he
will never paint again and that Mrs. A
will never be we'll enough to leave her
room Yet she has not the heart to
destroy their dreams of better day
to come and desperately hopes that in
some way she can continue to care for
the simple needs of this old couple
that they may end their days together.
A total OF $40 week or $500 a year
Is necessary to maintain them in the
tiny furnished room they have called
home tor the last several years.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
Opportunity No. s.
Where Charity Is Living Service.

The children in this family are the
sort that make you think and think
hard There are five Of them. the old
est a gill of 9 years with big eyes and
a sad expression which doubtless comes
from hunger and from constant aSso-
citation with misery and illness and
poverty.
The father is sick man. He has
tuberculosis. He was young when war
was declared and he proudly marched
with 100000. strong and well. He re
turned to his home, took up his pre-
war work. then married. His work be-
came difficult for him and the respon-
s'blltv Of his family with his inadequate
income broke him mentally and phys
icallv
Through the close contact of the
nurse and welfare agency, the case
was turned over to the agency for care.
The case worker had the wife and chill
dren examined for signs Of this dreaded
disease. 1t was learned that one of the
children was badly affected. Provision
for sending the father and child to a
hospital was made. A promise TO care
for the family was extended by the
worker and the father went away re-
lleyed mentally.
The mother is tired and worried and
her burden is doubled because she is
obliged to carry on alone. Her sole con-
fidant is the case worker on whom she
depends entirely for advice and counsel
She goes to the clinic with her family
Evening star., 1932-12-16

must go to the tuberculosis Hospital
and four of the six children we're found
to have tuberculosis of the javenile type
The task before the social worker Is
now to restore the courage and hope Of
the man and to assure Mrs Thomas
that while she IS in the hospital the
children will be provided fh An older
daughter, herself nov. out. of employ
ment, is taking the mothers place In
TIE home and giving excellent care to
her younger brothers and sisters. Money
Is needed for rent milk and other
noutishing food, medical supplies in
cluding cod liver oil, carfare for five
people to and from the Public Health
Clinic and incidentals. A minimum
budget TO restore this family to hooo
and health is S2l week. or at les.N
S546 for the nest six months or until
Mr.. Thomas can recover his strength
SO that If there is no Job he can apply
Continued on Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1932-12-16
comfortable home and raised two

comfortable home and raised two
healthy children.
Only Z year ago this man was making
s35 week and the family was, planning
to buy q small home. Then he fell Ill.
Physicians were called, but no diagnosis
of the illness could be made.
During the past year he has remained
i'll. The. fAmily's savings have long
been exhausted. The woman has moved
to smaller quarters, pawned her little
bits of jewelry and even sold some of
the furniture in an attempt to care for
her children without outside help. Now
she must ask for aid.
The man is out of the hospital, but is
unable to move. A nurse visits him
daily to change his bandages, but his
constan. worry over family matters
hinders his recovery. He realizes that
there is food and medicine to buy. rent
to be paid and clothes to be obtained
for the children who are Of school age.
Evening star., 1932-12-16

terror of the father, who frequently
came home bringing with him his
drunken cronies.
Finally Mrs B. sought the protection
of the court, and Mr.. B. is now in Oc-
coquan serving sentence for nom
support. Unfortunately, the appropria-
tion by Congress which allows SO cents
a day for families Of men sent to the
workhouse for non-support has all been
spent. SO that even this pittance is no
longer available.
Mrs. B. and her children have been
moved to better quarters. As result
of lack of food for months, the children
are underweight and in need Of medi-
cal care The visiting nurse goes regu-
larly into the home. To keep this fam
lily together for six months. OF until
Mr. B. comes home and finds Job to
support his wife and children, having
it is hoped, learned his lesson, $500 is
needed
Evening star., 1932-12-16
The modest sum Of $1,000 would MAIN
tain them for a year.
Opportunity No. IS.
rr,,1t. AZ Imam rlovvnaux

Mr.. Thomas is skilled artisan (col-
ored);. He provided well for his wife
and six children until the depression
came and he joined the army of the
unemployed. He had excellent refer
ences from former patrons, but they no
longer had work to offer him. He
trudged the streets day by day in vain
search for employment Worry for his
wife and children finally broke down
his health A spirit Of independence
ST.. kept him from asking help until he
was faced with an eviction notice
Then he asked for help. The
damage, however, was already done
A physical examins ton of the mother
and children showed that Mrs. Thomas
Evening star., 1932-12-16

AT one time the j family was well
of Mr.. j had almost paid for a small
modern dwelling in the residential sec
ton of the city. He owned a small
clothing store and did fairly we'll until
the depression came on. His main con-
Germ was caring for his wife, who was
suffering from heart trouble. and his
four youngsters, ranging from to
years of age In 1929. however, buSi-
ness became slow Mr.. J. was no longer
able to keep up the mortgage on his
property and the mortgage on it was
eventually foreclosed In order to meet
the bills of his business Mr.. j. borrowed
from every source. and when his cred
Evening star., 1932-12-16
Opportunity No. l3.
Pension Is insufficient.

This family consists OF man, his
wife and four children The man suf-
fers from disability which prevents
him from working. For this disability
he draws a pension which partly takes
care of his expenses. The children are
sickly and seem to need constant medi-
cal care Because of this illness, the
mothers entire time is taken up in car
ing for them.
The man has made every possible ef.
fort to overcome his difficulty, but IS
unable to do so A comparatively small
amount s24O. Will supplement his in
come sufficiently to permit him to care
properly for his family.
Evening star., 1932-12-16
Opportunity No. 6.
Better on without Their Father.

Mrs b and her five children are
really better of with Mr.. B. out of the
home than in it. Although good me-
chanic, for years he had failed to sup
port them. Things went from bad to
worse until the family landed in two
dingy rooms in lodging house Here
the wife and children lived in constant