davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-27
OHIO CANDIDATES
DEBATE DRY ISSUE
Bulkley. Bettman Meetinq
Ends in Personalities
and Disorder.

BY the Associate Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 81
Ohio's rival candidates for its junio
seat in the United States Senate de-
bated the merits of their party prohibi
ton programs last night, ending thei
rebuttals in rising storm of acid per
sonalities and disorder in the audience
The debaters were Senator Robert j
Bulkley CT Cleveland, Democrat, and hi,
Republican opponent in the coming cleo
tion, Gilbert Bettman of Cincinnati
Ohio's attorney general
They concluded with Senator BulkIey
heatedly demanding that Bettman prove
his assertion that Bulkley had run out
on beer vote in the Senate and Bett-
man scathingly suggesting meeting
confined to personal criticisms alone.
Hall Overcrowded.
Order had ruled the crowd Of 5000
some 800 more than the seating capacity
of the hal. as the rivals swung into their
leading speeches. It vanished in storm
of cheers, jeers and heckling toward the
end as sharp exchanges built one upon
the ether
The debate in itself was unique in
Ohio politics and healthy companion
TO the famous Lincoln-Douglas debate
of long-fOrgotten political issues.
Bettman declared the Democratic
plank calling for outright repeal of the
eighteenth amendment could not sur
mount the barriers of two-thirdS ap-
proval by Congress and by ratification
by three-fourthS Of the States. Bulk
ley contended the only way to get Tie
eighteenth amendment out of the Fed
eral Constitution is to vote to take it
out
Exchange Charges.
Bettman'S Interpretation of the Re-
publican platform as proposing repeal,
with safeguard of Federal aid for
States electing to remain dry, Bulkley
charged, would only continue Federal
policing. He charged the Republican
platform shows mo sincere purpose to
accomplish any specific thing" and
binds no nerober Of the party.
Bettman cc1tended the Democratic
plank is a ''catch-phrase," designed to
gain votes, and that Democratic men,
bers of Congress had deserted its pro-
feSsions for immediate modification of
the VolStead act.
The two began with all the appur-
tenances of debate. A .nlicrophSne oc-
cupied the center of the stage. On one
side was Bettman, sitting at small
table alone, waiting, he said. with pen
Gil in hand for my opponent to reach
the subject of the debate" Across the
platform was Bulkley at a similar ta-
bic, with a clerk to assist him with his
material.
Personal controversy between the
candidates broke out again today, with
Bulkley charging that his opponent de-
scended to contemplate innuendo" in
an effort Ito besmirch my record" The
charge was made in a letter to the
attorney general, copies of which were
given to the press.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
HOUSE MEMBERS FLYING
TO INSPECT ARMY POSTS
Chairman McSwain of Military AZ
fairs Committee Heads Group
on Tour in South.

Chairman McSwain and other mem
bers of the House Military Affairs Com
mittee are flying on a tour of inspec-
ton Of various Army posts throughout
the South.
Accompanied by Lieut.. Col Jacob E.
Ffckel. in charge Of Air Corps housing
activities, the congressional party left
Boiling Field yesterday with Pope Field,
Fort Bragg, N. c., scheduled as their
first stop. The tour will take in all the
airports In Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana,
Texas and Oklahoma.
Lieut.. Harry A. Halverson, Army Air
Corps. is plotting the party, which is
using q tri-motored transport plane.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
PILOT AND PASSENGER DIE

MILLERTON, N. Y, September 27
[PD.-An airplane pilot and his passen-
ger were killed today in a crash 10
miles from here
Papers found in the mems pockets
indicated that the pilot was G. D. Hat
pie of Brooklyn and the passenger
Joseph Kowalski Of Schenectady, N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
HOTEL MAN NAMED
L. Gardner Moore of Shoreham to
Aid Roosevelt.

L. Gardner Moore of the Shoreham
Hotel has been added to the list of those
who will serve on the National Executive
Committee Of the Hotel Industry Divi-
fessional League, 1t was announced to-
day by James G. Cleary, national chair
man.
cratic National Committee and Is en-
listing business and professional people
over the country in behalf Of the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
CHAVEZ is RENOMINATED
FOR Representative
New Mexico Democrats Also Name
Seligman Again for Post
of Governor.
" the Assoeiated press

BY the Associated Press.
SANTE FE, N. M, September a.
Placed before the Democratic State
convention by United States Senator
Sam G. Bratton. Representative Dennis
Chavez of Albuquerque was unanimously
renominated on the Democratic State
ticket last night for the November elec-
ton
Chavez was elected to the National
House of Representatives two years ago,
defeating Albert Simms, Republican.
BY overwhelming vote on the first
ballot. Gov. Arthur Seligman was nom
mated again for that Office
John Simms Of Albuquerque was the
opposition candidate for the guberna-
torial nomination.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Fish Barks Like Dog.

CURBRIDGE, England-Amazemen
struck this Hampshire village when a
big fish in the shadows of the local
stream began to bark like a dog. Ten
men pulled it out with loop of wire
and three shots killed it. They think
1t was some straggler from the ocean
deeps.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

enemy near Villa
Savoye, Fran c e
August 81, 1918.
When the advance
on the Tannerio by
a company CT the
308th Infantry was
being held up by
heavy hostile fire
Maj. Richardson,
then commanding
the 306th Machine
G un Battalion,
which had a pla-
toon of machine
guns supporting
the attack, seeing
that the attacking
troops were waver-
ing on account of
an inexperienced
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. e. Jarckel.

A S recorded in the official citation,
~ John B. Richardson, major.
~ 306th Machine Gun Battalion,
4 "A 77th Division, American Expe-
dictionary Forces, was awarded
the Distinguished Service Cross for ex-
traordinary heroiSm in action with the
Evening star., 1932-09-27
Motoring Students Rank Highest.

Motoring Students Rank Highest.
GRANVILLE, Ohio, September 27 (R,.
The automobile as an aid to education
has friends in the faculty Of Denison
University here. Statistics Of the COL
lege showed today that man students
who drove cars on the campus last year
made grades 26 per cent higher than the
average Of students who walked.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

Forty-six students from Germany
who recently hiked through the West
Highlands of Scotland. tramped along
the highway between Glencoe and Kin
lochleven, which was constructed dur
ing the Wcrld War by relatives who
were then prisoners of war.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
BOYS NICKELS AND DIMES
START BUILDING FUND
Money Earned by Northeast Club
Members This Summer to Be
Used as Nucleus

Memb erS This Summer to Be
Used as Nucleus.
The building fund of the Northeast
Boys Club has a nucleus of IS in
nickels and dimes earned by young
members this Summer, Director A.
Boyd Kinds announced today.
From that start. the boys hope to
build up a fund that will provide a new
building for the club and enable it to
enlarge its membership and services,
hnds said.
The first IS was earned by members
Of the c. j. Club, a group of the older
boys who have been active in the north
east organization for some time. In
tending to show they were as anxious
as any one to assist the club in grow
inp. the boys took the initiative in
contributing nickels and dimes they
hau earned at odd jobs. ana the total
was turned over TO Director Hinds, he
said.
Evening star., 1932-09-27

Powder scattered by airplanes over
forests in Bosnia to stop a plague of
caterpillars. killed forest game sheep.
dogs and pigs. but did not bother the
caterpillars, which thrived on it.
Evening star., 1932-09-27
CAPITAL. FUGITIVE, II,
CAPTURED IN GOTHAM
Frank Smith Refuses to Discuss
Forging Charge, but Police
Read Long Record.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 27.-Frank
Smith. 72-year-cld salesman, refused
to make any statement in the police
lineup today concerning the charge of
forgery on which he was arrested for
Washington police
Smith was arrested in Grand Central
Terminal last night at request of the
washington Police Department. The
charge against him has to do with the
alleged forgery of express money orders.
The prisoners police record. read at
the lineup. listed 10 arrests since 1902
and he volunteered the information
that he was tried for murder twice in
Louisville, KY, and acquitted.
Detective Van Hughes of the head
quarters check squad said local police
have been searching for Smith for six
months in connection with forgeries
involving sl91 from Margaret Turner
here. Hughes SAID he understood other
forgery charges are confronting the
man, -
Evening star., 1932-09-27

leader and under heavy hostile fire,
with great gallantry and the utmost
disregard Of personal danger, took COM
mand of the company and led it
through heavy artillery and machine
gun fire to its objective, which was
captured and later consolidated by
skillful disposition of machine guns
under his direction
ten, D. c.
With the rank of lieutenant colonel,
he is now on duty in the adjutant gen.
erals Office, and resides at 6605 Geor.
gia avenue. :
(Copyrisht, l932.) +
Evening star., 1932-10-08
to Prospect
For Newfoundland
Gold by Airplane
Capt. D. S. Bondurant
Obtains Exclusive Priv.
ileges to New Venture.
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. 4,
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, october
"a new chapter in the age-old quest
for gold was being written today by
Capt. D. S. Bondurant, Quincy, Ill,
aviator, who has been granted the ex-
elusive privilege to prospect by air in
the Labrador hinterland.
Bondurant has been flying in Labra-
dor in the interests of the Quebec gov
eminent intermittently since 1927.
While on one of his trips he located
geld reefs, which he prospected and
sampled last year.
The Newfoundland government, how
ever, in 1929, reserved all mineral
licenses and Bondurant endeavored un-
successfully to gain a concession from
former officials.
When the present administration
gained control he renewed his efforts,
which were crowned with success yes
terday. Bondurant had said prospect
ing from the air would be fairly simple.
Samples he had taken from quartz
proved exceedingly rich in the metal,
and in addition silver, copper, iron,
lead, zinc and asbestos mica were
shown to be abundant.
For years stories of rich gold finds
by Indians have reached the coast. but
the remoteneSs of the region handi-
capped prospectors until Bondurant
conceived the idea of gold rush" by
air He plans to begin his search at
once.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
TARIFF CREDITED
FOR j. s. BENEFITS
Senator Vandenberg Says
Depression Was Relatively
Lighter in This Country.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, October g.
United states Senator Arthur H. Van
denberg. in a campaign address here
last night. asserted that the protective
tariff act of 1880 is one of the chief
reasons the United States has suffered
relatively less than any other nation on
the globe from this worldwide depres
SIGN"
The Democratic National Committee
and its candidate for President he
said. ARE pretending to hold the pro-
tective tariff act of 1880 responsible for
all our economic ills. The probable
truth is exactly to the contrary.
We should have been infinitely worse
of without this protection of the home
market, and the Democratic promise to
raid this protection is direct threat
to every workman and every farmer in
the country"
Senator Vandenberg said that 80
Democratic Senators voted 1,0l0 times
against rate decreases and in favor of
rate increases which make up the So
called Smoot-Hawley bill They hitch
hiked for all the local protection they
could get"
The Democratic party the Senator
said. nov assails this tariff and prom
ises to wreck it. They can easily wreck
America at the same time"
Evening star., 1932-10-08
PROFITS EXPECTED
BY TEXTILE FIRMS
Prospects in Industry for Remand.
er of Year Are Considered
Bright.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 8-Textile
operators, after a survey of the COM
modify field, are generally of the opin-
ion that the chances for fair profits
during the rest of this year are reason
ably bright.
At the same time, it is pointed out,
recession of speculatively high raw COM
modify prices, and uncertainty concern
ing continuance of seasonal increases in
consumer purchases, have placed the
industry in a more cautious attitude
Prospects Bright.
Analysts for the Fitch Publishing Co.
say:
Fourth quarter results have bright
prospects because of the substantial
backlog of orders which will keep
many operators running at high rate
into December and the somewhat better
price level obtaining for shipments"
1t is further believed that, although
there are various problems to be con-
sldered continuance of retail sales at
no more than seasonal rate of gain
and maintenance of prices of commodi-
ties and manufactured textiles at exist
ing levels will permit small profits for
the fourth quarter"
Early Losses Felt.
without the need for inventory
write-doWns, the analysts add, "and
with overhead expenses adjusted in line
with present conditions, a number of
companies stand ready to make appre-
ciable earnings during the final quar-
ter
Because of substantial losses earlier
in the year, however, all operators do
not expect profits for the full 1882 Pc
riod.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
G. O. P. CAMPAIGNERS
LAY BARRAGE IN EAST
Mrs. Gam. Ambassador Edge and
George W. Wickersham Laud
Administration.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October S.-This week s
national Republican offensive in the
East attained its apex yesterday with
a verbal barrage laid down in and
around New York City by three veteran
campaigners.
In Brooklyn, Mrs. Dolly Gam said
President Hoover should be given
credit, not only for the positive meas
ures of reconstruction and recovery. but
that he is equally entitled to the graft
tude of the country for blocking de-
Structive proposals sponsored by Speak
er Garner and the Democratic ma
jority of the House OF Representa-
tives."
The sister of Vice President Curtis,
swinging into the East from stumping
the West, said Every one turned TO
the President and he did not fail
them"
Across the river in New Jersey, at a
banquet OF Republicans in Newark, Am
bassador to France Walter Edge won
dered' just how Jack Garner, Mayor
Frank Hague of Jersey City. Senator
George Norris and the Democratic
presidential nominee can team together
in a constructive national program"
This. the Ambassador said, fur
nishes a new type of crossword puzzle -
In another address, to the hide
pendent Republican Women's Clubs,
George Wickersham, the chairman of
the Presidents enforcement Com
mission. said: The President
protected the national Treasury from
assault and prevented the Democratic
party in Congress. under the leader
ship of its candidate for Vice President.
from destroying public credit for the
purpose of buying votes"
Evening star., 1932-10-08
SMITH PLANS STIR
POLITICAL CIRCLES
1923 Democratic Nominee to
Speak in Four States for
Roosevelt Garner.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 8.-NeWs that
Alfred E Smith is going on the stump
in the interests of Democratic victory
i'll November made a stir in political cir
cles today.
The 1928 Democratic standard bearer.
it was learned definitely. plans at pres
ent to speak in Massachucetts, Coanec-
ticut, Rhode Island and New York.
Whether there will be visits to other
States, such as New Jersey, was not in
dicated.
The news followed hard upon the
dramatic handshake between the for
mer Governor and Gov. Franklin D
Roosevelt when they met on the plat
form at the Democratic State Conven-
ton in Albany Tuesday The hand
shake followed their common victory in
the fight to nominate their friend, Her
bert H. Lehman, for Governor over the
opposition led by TamElany Chief John
T. Curry
Smiths speaking plans became known
yesterday. but there was no indication
when a formal announcement of them
would be made.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
SPENT "a HOURS IN TURIN.
insult and His Son Said They Were
Going On to Florence Thursday.

TURIN, Italy, October s LP,-Sam-
uel insult. former Chicago utilities mag
nate and his son, Samuel, jr., spent
"a hours here last Wednesday and
Thursday, it was learned today
They registered under their correct
rames at the Palace Hotel and occupied
two moderate priced rooms with bath
on the third floor. They arrived at
2:30 pm. Wednesday and left at pm.
Thursday
They had two suitcases and did not
say whence they came. They remained
IL the rooms during the afternoon and
dined at the hotel and then spent sew
eral hours going about the city.
On Thursday they remained in thei-
rooms until lunch and left shortly after
that, saying they were going TO Flor
ence on the train at pm. The train
was due to have arrived in Florence
al AS am. yesterday.
They received no callers ct the hotel
and the manager said they neither sent
nor received messages during their stay.
They left no forwarding address
Evening star., 1932-10-08
FIRM IN RECENERSHIP
NOT BOSTON CONCERN
Part of Name Of Company Left
Out in Dispatch From
Chicago Thursday.

The Stars attention has been called
to its publication last Thursday Of an
Associated Press dispatch from Chicago
reporting the appointment there of a
coreceiver for the Old Colony Insurance
Co. The full name of the concern is the
Old Colony Life Insurance Co., which
is Incorporated under the laws Of Hi
nois. 1t has no connection with the
Old Colony Insurance Co.. we'll known
and established firm of Boston. Mass.
The Star is glad to publish this
explanation to prevent any confusion
that may have arisen over the SINH
larity of names. Inquiry by The Star
reveals that the Old Colony Insurance
Co. of Boston, which is affiliated with
the Boston Insurance Co.. is in no
manner connected with the Illinois
concern.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
ADEQUATE STORM
SEWERS REQUESTED
Chillum Heights Citizens Associa
ton Also Recommends kddi-
tional Stop Signs.

Continuation of the storm sewer at
Second and Kennedy streets northeast
to Blair road was requested in reso-
luton adopted last night by the Chill
lum Heights Citizens Association The
association complained that the present
sewers are inadequate to carry storm
overflows.
Another resolution recommended that
stop signs be erected at Kennedy street
and Concord avenue where they cross
New Hampshire avenue.
Miss Henrietta E. King. retired prin-
cipal of the Joseph R. Keene School,
First street and Riggs road northeast,
was made an honorary member of the
association
Election Of officers, scheduled to be
held last night, was postponed until the
November meeting. Thomas W. Joy,
president of the association, presided
Evening star., 1932-10-08
SWANSON AIDS IN SEARCH.
Prosecutor Plans to Send Assistant to
Europe for insult

CHICAGO, October lP,.-State's
Attorney John A. Swanson moved today
to learn the exact whereabouts in
Europe of Samuel insult. former utilities
head who is wanted here on charges of
larceny and embeZzlement.
The prosecutor had given instructions
to his assistant, Charles A Bellows, to
get court orders directing telegraph and
cable companies to produce before a
grand jury copies of any cablegrams
addressed to insult at Turin, Italy. Re-
ports that an unidentified Chicagoan
had sent a cable to insult at Turin
prompted this decision.
At the same time Swanson told Bel
lows to be prepared to leave on short
notice for any European country where
insult might be found
Acting Gov. Fred E. Sterling at
Springfield, acting on a request from
the prosecutor. asked the State Depart
ment at Washington to help bring about
insults arrest and extradition to the
United States.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
STUDENTS TO PARADE
BEFORE ALABAMA GAME
George Washington Plans March
Through Downtown Streets
Today.

A parade Of George Washington Uni
versity students, just prior to the foot
ball game with Alabama, was arranged
for this afternoon through downtown
Washington.
The program called for an escort of
United States park police and metro
politan officers, and the students pre-
pared to form at Twenty-first and G
streets at 1:20 pm.
The line of march lay along Twenty
first street to Virginia avenue, thence
to Constitution avenue and north to
Fifteenth street; then east on E street
to Sixth street, where cars were waiting
to take them to Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
PAT HARRISON TO TAKE
STUMP FOR ROOSEVELT
Mississippi Senator to Carry Tarlff
Fight for Democrats Into
Eleven States.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Senator Pat Harrison Of MISSISSIPPI,
leader of the Democratic fight against
the Smoot- -Hawley tariff act. Is going
on the stump next week for Gov. Roose-
welt.
The Mississippian. who is ranking
member of the Finance Committee. is
counted on to carry the Democratic
campaign against the Republican tariff
policy.
He will open his speaking tour for
Roosevelt in New York next week. His
itinerary will carry him into New Jer-
sev. Connecticut, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Indiana. Illinois. Nebraska, Colorado.
Missouri and Kentucky.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
DURANT WILL SUPPORT
ROOSEVELT CANDIDACY
Automobile Manufacturer Declares
He Will Not Vote G. o. P.
Ticket This Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 8.-Democratic
national headquarters announced today
receipt of a cable from William C.
Durant, automobile manufacturer. now
in Paris, in which he said in part:
Il am a Republican. I voted and
worked for the election of Herbert Hoo
yer in 1928. I shall not vote for Hoover
next November, nor will hundreds OF
thousands of Republicans who, like my
self, are interested in his retirement to
private life. Franklin D. Roosevelt, a
man of integrity and ability, will. in my
opinion, be elected by an Overwhelming
majority"
Evening star., 1932-10-08
FOREIGN LEGI0NNAIRE
HEARS MOTHERS LETTER
Robert Young, Who Abandoned
French Outfit, Able to Sit Up
in Bed.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GIBRALTAR, October 8.-Robert
Young, an American who abandoned the
Foreign Legion after many privations,
and turned up in hospital here this
week, sat up in bed today while the
doctors read him message from his
mother in Long Beach, Calf.
She asked the authorities to give her
son her love and to ask him to write as
soon as he can. She had thought the
boy dead until she read in the news
papers that he was in the hospital.
Young's record with the Foreign
Legion shows five decorations for
bravery in the year and half Of his
service. He is under treatment herr,
for sciatica and general exhaustion as
a result of his difficult journey from
Africa.
Evening star., 1932-10-08
WISCONSIN WOMEN JOIN
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
Straight Ticket Aim of Move, Mrs.
Harry E. Thomas, Committee
woman Tells Party.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 8-The Repub-
lican National Committee made public
a statement today that Mrs Harry E.
Thomas of Sheboygan, Wis. Wisconsin
national committeewoman. had reported
TO Chairman Everett Sanders that
thousands Of Wisconsin women are
enlisted in the Statewide drive to elect
straight Republican ticket this yea-."
Mrs Thomas came to national head
quarters to discuss campaign issues
with John Fitzgibsons of Milwaukee.
chairman of the Hoover-Curtis State
Committee; George Gilkey Merrill.
chairman of the Wisconsin State Re-
publican Committee, and William Kin
sella of Milwaukee, treasurer of the
Wisconsin State Committee.