davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
HOOVER,R|TCH|E
V|EFOR CROWD

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 26 G.N.S0
indianapolis will be the scene
of the most stirring two-ring po-
ntical circus in decades Friday
night.
With President Hoover to ap-
pear for the Republicans and Gov.
Albert C. Ritchie, Of Maryland,
for the Democrats, a spirited con-
test to raise crowds was in prog
ress today.
There will be no packed
crowd" for President Hoover's
speech at the Butler University
fieldhouse, according to Ivan C.
Morgan, Republican State chair
man. He said:
"NO tickets will be necessary
for admission. 1t will be first
come, first served"
The Butler fieldhouSe has a
capacity of approximately 10000.
Cadle Tabernacle, where Cover
nor Ritchie is scheduled to speak.
will hold 10000 persons.
The parade of President Hoover
from the Union Station to the
fieldhouse will be countered by a
Democratic torcnlight procession
for Governor Ritchie.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
HAS LAW
On SENATOR

Even a Maryland State senator
may not, with impunity, wake up
a judge at his home at night.
State Senator Thurman C. At
kinson, of Baltimore, and four Of
his friends found today that
Prince Georges county law had
swung into action.
Atkinson, Thomas McNulty, OF
Hyattsville, empiOye cf the State
Roads Commission: Raymond
Myers and Joseph Kunkle. of Bal
timore, and Walter A. Kay, OF
Linthicum Heights, were said to
have gone to the home of Judge
j. Chew Sheriff at LandoVer after
a party last night.
Judge Sheriff said Mr.. Atkin-
son telephoned he was coming to
see him earlier in the night about
a case, but that he, with his
friends, arrived after the judicial
retiring hour, said nothing about
the case, threatened to break the
door down, and dared the judge
to call police.
The judge called three from
Hyattsville. So Atkinson and
McNulty posted $40 each on dis
orderly charges. Kunkel was
charged with drunkenness, disor-
derly conduct and possession OF
three pints of liquor. He put up
$3.50 and $500 bond. Kay,
when the five were arraigned be-
fore Magistrate John A. Downing
today, posted $500 bond.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
GARNER

convention OF the Investment
Bankers Association of America
which drew to a close today.
They were contained in care
fully prepared reports presented
by the business problems com
mittee," of which Robert E
Christie, jr., of Dillon, Read &
Company, New York, is chairman
and by the trends of business
committee, of which Albert P
Everts, of Paine, Webber & Com
pany, of Boston, is chairman.
Factors which will bring about
this healthy revival" the reports
said, included the following:
IN ney in tremendous
amounts is awaiting the return
of confidence to find it's way
into investment channels.
. 2-It is logical to assume that
there will be a large amount
of Government financing dur.
ing the coming year to fund
early maturities and to provide
for the requirements of the gov
ernmental agencies set up by
Congress.
Capital To Be Plentiful
3-There should be no short
age OF new capital issues in the
next few years. More than
$4,000, 100000 of railroad bonds
and notes alone will mature be-
fore 1910.
4. Attention is called to the
Importance of the large in
crease in excess reserves which
has developed over recent
months. 1t has been found
that during preceding depres-
SionS the bottom and turning
point were marked by sub
stantial increases in the excess
resolves of the banks"
5. "In addition to the govern
ment, it is to be expected that
the States and political sub
divisions with good credit will
be in the market for funds"
without equivocation, the bust
ness problems committee took the
position that the worst of the de-
preston apparently is over.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
IS, HELD
FOR CRUELTY

A game of Cowboys and In
dians" INDUCED in by group
of small white boys and in which
two colored boys joined resulted
in Arthur Smith, colored, Is
years old, being committed to the
State board of public welfare by
Judge Snow in the Alexandria
Juvenile Court today.
James Robey, jr., 9, and sew
eral companions said that Smith
tied the Robey boy to a tree and
struck him on the head with a
stone.
Several stitches were taken in
his head at the Alexandria Hos.
pital. Smith denied tying the
boy to a tree.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
SENATE WIDOW
NEAR DEATH

Word was received here today
of the critical condition Of Mrs.
Thomas H. Carter, 1900 block Of
Sixteenth st. N. W., who has
been in a hospital in Seattle
since receiving an injury to her
hip in a fall in a Seattle hotel
three weeks ago.
Mrs. Carter, widow of Senator
Carter, was returning to her sum-
mer home in Montana from
Alaska when the accident oc-
CURED.
Senator Carter died here in
1911 at the conclusion Of . H.
year term.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
LEADER PLACES
PEACE BURDEN
ON POLICE
"We Won't Turn Other
Cheek If Attacked" He
States; Trouble Expected

LONDON, Oct. 26 (I.N.S.).
Declaring his followers were
ready to use violent revolu-
tionary measures if the police
oppose them, Wal Harrington,
organizer of the hunger march
on London, set out from his
headquarters today for a fly
ing tour of the torn and tat
tered contingents now converg-
ing on the capital.
Harrington said:
I'VE don't advocate violence.
But if the society responsible
for the present evils can't be
removed, we are ready to use
violent revolutionary measures.
NOT TO TURN CHEEK
''If the police use their batOns,
you can't expect the marchers
to turn the other cheek. We
are organized as an army, with
platOOnS and marshaIS. The
movements of our marchers are
directed by a system of secret
signals"
Harrington, who calls himself
chairman of the national unem-
ployed council, was arrested last
year for fomenting a revolutionary
disturbance in Hyde Park. British
officials charge his organization is
financed by Moscow.
Marshalling all it's forces in an
t1cipation of riots and disorder.
Scotland Yard today suspended
the leaves of all members of the
London police force during the
munger marchers" stay in the
capital.
Scotland.
The leave-canceling was in line
with the governments firm inten-
tlon to prevent the marchers, now
swiftly converging upon London,
from gaining the upper hand in
their fight against reduction of
the dole.
Came From Id Directions
AS the demonstrators drew
closer to the city, advancing
along ID routes from various out
lying points in the British Isles,
it became apparent the march is
being executed with military
precision.
Singing and carrying banners,
the demonstrators are proceeding
as well-disciplined detachments.
The only break in the routine is
an occasional halt to collect
donations from spectators lining
the streets in the various towns
traversed.
The marchers are adher1ng
closely to a pre-arranged schedule,
arriving and departing from var1-
GUS points on time almost to the
minute.
The marchers were given an Of
ficial rebuff today by the Trades
Union Council, national governing
body of the country's trade
unions.
The council put its definite
stamp of disapproval on the
hunger marcheEs by an official
statement aimed at dissuading
London's unemployed from join
ing the ranks of those marching
from the rest of England and
Scotland.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
ADDITIONS SET.
FORD, {. YOUTH

Singers enrolled in the sixth
national radio addition Of the
Atwater Kent Foundation, spon-
sored in Washington by the
board of trade, will be given pre-
liminary trials this week.
The 25 girls enrolled by Mrs.
Gertrude Lyons, survey chair.
man, will be heard in the studios
of WRC tomorrow night. Thirty
boys will be given their additions
Friday night.
Four girls and four boys will
be selected for the District finals.
The winners in both groups will
represent the District in the
northeast section addition in New
York in November.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
DUD EXPLODES,
Idle, ,27HURT

SHANGHAI, Oct. 26 GN.SO.
A tragic echo of the Japanese in
vasion Of Shanghai was heard to-
day when a giant shell, hidden in
a debris-choked alley in the
Chapel district. exploded with a
terrific detonation, killing four
persons and injuring 27.
Some of the injured, who in
cluded children, are not expected
to recover.
The shell was found by children
playing in the alley. Their shouts
attracted a large number of pas
sers-by. While the souvenir of the
bloody Chapel conflict was being
eagerly inspected, it went off.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
SI,OOO,OO Pledged
For Bank ReOpening

BALTIMORE, Oct. 26.-Plans to
reopen the Park Bank, which
went into receivership last Au-
gust, have been revealed after a
committee representing the de-
positors secured permission from
Judge Charles F. Stein in Circuit
Court to examine the bank
records.
The committee indicated that
$1,000,000 in new capital had been
pledged to reopen the bank, al
though twice that amount is con-
sidered necessary to make a sue
cess Of the venture.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Checks Ready
For Bank DepOSitOrs

HARRISBURG, Oct. 26.-Dr.
William D. Gordon, State secre-
tary of banking, announced to-
day that $1,5OO,O00 representing
a 10 per cent cash advance to
the depositors in the closed
Franklin Trust Company, Phila-
delphia, would be paid at once.
Checks will be mailed to $4,000
former depositors in the trust
company today.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Trade Revival Is In Sight,
Investment Group Told

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
W. Va, Oct. 26 G.N.S0-Invest-
ment banking in the United
States, hard hit by the depression,
is now ION the threshold of a
healthy revival"
Bankers ReaSSured
Opportunities will be presented
in "the not distant future" equal
to those of 1919, or Immediately
after the World War.
These comforting assurances
were given to the 400 delegates at
tending the twenty-first annual
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
fascist
2YEARSOLD
ROOSEVELT

ROME, Oct. 26.-The "Fasci
Giovanili di Combattimento," or
Young Fascists, are celebrating
the second anniversary Of their
organization.
They came into being just two
years ago, to provide a kind of
transition stage between the juve-
nile "Avanguardisti' and the full
members of the Fascist party.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
) SLAIN BABIES
PUT IN CRAVE

NATION, ILL.,, Oct. 26 GN.S).
The three children of Mrs. Inez
Steed Carrell rested today in a
country graveyard while the
mother, who killed them because
she lost her struggle to support
them, lay on a hospital bed here,
still praying for death. The 29-
year-old widow said:
"I want to die. I don't see
how the world can forgive me-"
The deputy sheriff, who stands
guard over her bedside to prevent
any attempt at suicide, told her
everyone was trying to help her.
Mrs. Carrell-her job gone, her
small investments wiped out, her
application for State aid refused
drowned her children in a bath
tub after administering a sleeping
potion to them. She is in the hos
pital suffering from the effects Of
the sleeping powder which she
also took.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
LADIES AID SUPPER

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Clarksburg M. E. Church will give
an oyster and chicken Supepr
Saturday at the Clarksburg (MdO
School,
Evening star., 1932-12-02

It was learned, Is to organize their sup
porters in Congress against the drill
pay cut in particular.
For practically the same reason that
the budget Is trying to save the Gov
ernment some S6.000000 through this
avenue Of reduction, the association Is
endeavoring to save these millions for
Guardsmen in every State. With mem
bers Of the Guard everywhere affected
by the depression. either through loss
Of jobs or reduced pay in private life,
the dollar-a-drill night which each
GuardSman receives once week has
assumed much larger proportions. In
hundreds of cases, it was said, the drill
pay has been the only sure money men
have received in months.
Training Period Eliminated.
Under the budget reduction plan the
drill periods would be reduced from 48
to "a periods a year. In addition to
their regular drill periods the National
GuardSmen attend training camp for
two weeks during the Summer, the pri-
Yates and officers receiving the full pay
for corresponding rank in the Regular
Army. This additional training period,
it is understood. also has been elm
mated from the budget estimates.
During the year the privates in the
Guard draw $4 weekly when they at
tend the drills end the pay of officers
ranges up to $500 a year. Particularly
in the agricultural centers and in sec
tions that have suffered from the
drought or floods. the pay of the
Guardsmen has become an item in their
monthly family budget that Is not to
be reduced without a protest.
The reduction in the drill pay allow
Evening star., 1932-12-02
|GUARDSMEN FIGHT
CUT IN DRILL PAY
Association Plans Pressure
on Congress Against
Reduced Strength.

Reports that the 1888 budget esti-
mates contain a SO per cent reduction
in the drill pay of the National Guard
have aroused the fighting spirit of
guardsmen in every section Of the
country.
AS a political unit. with we'll organ
lied and influential leaders in approxi-
rlately 5000 communities, the National
Guard Association of the United States
is preparing to throw the full weight
of this influence against any attempts
in Congress to curtail the strength or
the efficiency of the National Guard as
a component Of the Regular Army.
Leaders of the National Guard Asso-
ciation comprising its executive coun-
Gil, are meeting in washington today
to take up legislative matters affecting
the organization. Their chief objective,
Evening star., 1932-12-02

Ladd, adjutant general Of Connecticut;
Brig. Gen. John J. Phelan Of New York
City; Col. Washington Bowie of Luther
vile, Md; Maj. Gen. Albert H. Bland
ing Of st. Augustine. Fla; Maj. Gen.
Robert H. Tyndall of Indianapolis, Ind. !:
Brig. Gen. Frank B. Schwangel of
Glencoe, H.; Brig. Gen. Ellard A.
Walsh. adjutant general Of Minnesota
Brig Gen. Charles E. McPherren of
Oklahoma City. Okla. and Brig. Gen.
Thomas E. Rilea of Salem, Greg With
the national officers, headed by Brig.
Gen. Claude " Birkhead of San An
tonic, Tex. who is chairman, the ex-
ecutive council is the real legislative
council for the Guard
The chief of the Militia Bureau,
which administers The affairs of the
National Guard in conjunction with the
States, is Mai. Gen. George Emerson
Leach, formerly mayor of Minneapolis,
MINI. Although the Militia Bureau is
Evening star., 1932-12-02

ances cannot be made without special
legislation being enacted. it was pointed
out. The national defense act states
that there shall be not less than 48 or
more than 60 Grill periods during the
year. Any item in the War Department
appropriation bill reducing the drill
pay, therefore. would be subject to
point of order.
While the National Guard, along with
the Army. realize that governmental ex-
pendltures must be kept to minimum,
there will be determined and organ
lied resistance against any material re-
ductions below the appropriations al
ready made for this fiscal year Re-
ductions below that amount, officials
claim, would only further impair ma
tional defense.
The executive council of the National
Guard Association. which is expected
to conclude its sessions tomorrow, is
composed of Brig. Gen. William F.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
Will Receive Bridge Bids.

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, Decem-
Der 2 Especially Bids for the con.
struction of a 24-foot concrete bridge
over Henson Greek on Livingston road,
ceived by the State Roads Commission
until noon, December l3, at It's Offices
in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-12-02

under the War Department the law re-
quires its chief to be a National Guard
officer with at least 10 years of active
service.
Other reductions planned for the Ma
tional Guard in the budget estimates
for the new fiscal year. 1t Is under
planning to fight the proposed reduc-
ton in Congress regardless of the posi-
ton which Democratic leaders in the
House take on the question of budget
slashing. While some apprehension is
felt in National Guard circles on this
score, they are counting on the tre-
mendous political pressure which It is
possible to bring in every State to save,
at least, the drill pay from being cut
Denmark NAV order a reduction of
Evening star., 1932-12-02

Denmark may order a reduction Of
working hours and prohibition Of over
time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
Lovely -
NlEkTuER - ~

enough corn ripened that year tc
furnish seed for the next"
Charles Pierce's Weather in
Philadelphia" tells us that at that
place there was ice every month
of the year, not excepting June,
July and August. Scarcely a vege-
table came to perfection north and
east of the Potomac"
According to the monthly
weather review, citing the recol-
lections of James Winchester of
Vermont: 1T is said that in June
of that year snow fell to the depth
of three inches in New York, Penn
sylvania and New Jersey on the
seventeenth; five inches in all the
New England states, except three
inches in Vermont.
There was snow and ice in every
month of the year. The storm of
June II was as severe as any that
ever occurred in the winter! it be-
gan about noon, increasing in fury
until night, by which time the
roads were impossible by reason of
snowdrifts; many were bewildered
in the binding storm and frozen
to death.
There was a heavy snowstorm
Aug. 80. The year 1916 had
neither spring, summer nor autumn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
NO. 5-Heayy Snowstorms in June and Augustine
FooIn,' II Really Happened in New England.

THE year 1916 has gone down
Il into history as "the year with
out a summer" although, as far as
has been ascertained by recent sci
entific investigation, it did not al
together deserve this. Regular
weather records were kept at that
period at not more than ten places
in the United States, but many de-
tails concerning the famous cold
year were recorded by persons who
experienced its rigors.
Typical of these descriptions is
the following written by Chauncey
Jerome, at Plymouth, Conn:
THE next summer was the cold
one of 1916, which none of the old
people ever will forget and which
many of the young have heard 4
great deal about. There was ice and
snow in every months of the
year.
L we'll remember the 7th of June,
while on my way to work, about a
mile from home, dressed throughout
with thick wooden clothes and an
overcoat on, my hands got so cold
that 1 was obliged to lay down my
tools and put on a pair of mittens
which I had in my pocket.
1T showed about an hour that
day. On the. 10th June my wife
brought in some clothes that had
been spread on the ground Inc night
before, which were frozen stiff as in
winter.
"On the Fourth of July I saw sew
eral men pitching quoits in the
middle Of the day with thick over
coats on, and the sun shining
bright at the time. Not half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
Stop Waking Up Nights
Flush the Bladder With
hummer Oil
Juniper Oil

Drive out the impurities and ex-
cess acids that cause irritation and
irregularity. BU-KETS, the bladder
physic containing juniper oil, buchu
leaves. etc, works on the bladder
similar to castor oil on the bowels.
Get Csc test box from any drug
store. After four days if not re-
ieved of waking up nights" go
back and get your money. If you
are bothered with backache or leg
pains caused from bladder disorders
you are bound to feel better after
this cleansing and you get your reg
ular sleep. Sold at Hooks Depend
able Drug Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

failure. Her father sickened and
died. His illness and funeral took
all that could be borrowed.
A woman truant officer tried to
keep up her home, but found it i'm
possible because three Tenant
families were penniless.
Il have three families who owe
me two years rent" she said. Nov
the coal dealer threatens to sue me
for his bill"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

ing around the cornfield night and
day."
The year was not actually one
without summer, but one in which
the summer included some spells
Of decidedly wintry weather.
Next: Checking up on weather
all over the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
TEACHERS CAN'T
PURCHASE FOOD
IN METROPOLIS
Why Is Third Richest City
Broke? Banker, Cop,
Teachers Answer.

Hoboes stand on loop street corners
IN Chicago for dimes. They want only
enough for a dOughnut and a cup Of
coffee. Yet there are more hungry school
teachers than hungry hoboes in Chi
cago. This second Of a series Of stories
about the city's financial crisis attempts
10 tell why. Tomorrow's story will deal
IN detail with plans for relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12
Speaking ofthe lUp0thpf::-|
By Charles F1fz1uqh 7dlh7dr
f% US Weather. 6~s'u

-ITTRTTTENEXrLuSIYETYEUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-12

The only crop Of corn raised II
that part of Vermont that summer
was saved by keeping bonfres burn
Evening star., 1932-11-23
BABY'S TEA TO LACK RUM
Father Gets 8 Months for Trying to
Obtain "Two or Three Drops"

MACON, Ga. P].-The Terrell baby's
tea will be Just that from now on.
Bronson Terrell told the Federal Court
yesterday the reason he was ut the
disttllery where prohibition agents
found him was that the physicians had
prescribed two or three drops of
whisky" for his 3-month-old baby's tea.
The jury was. right unsympathetic.
The judge sentenced him TO three
months in Jail.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

Down.
l. Contemplate BIB.
2. Javanese tree.
3. Apt.
5. Slatelike rock.
6. Large cask.
7. Leave cut.
8. Defame.
8. Dropsy.
10. Social gatherings.
IL. Counterteror.
IL. Stead.
I3. Rocky pinnacles.
81. Cooperation.
%. Web-footed carnivore.
25. Fury.
27. Indian war trophy.
%. Large bear.
20. Turkish decree.
81. A rover.
| 33. A sdZe of paper.
| "a. Beleaguerment.
| 35. Fungus on rye.
| st. Mistake
| 38. Article Of furniture.
40. Pertaining to punishment.
Al. An image
A. Hopelessness.
46. A form Of verse.
48. Sagacious.
40. Secondary.
81. A twenty-fourth part.
SO. A passageway.
81. South African Dutch.
SIS. An eagle.
Sc. Apportion.
81. God of love.
SO. An implement.
60. Needle case.
81. Genus Of frogs.
"a. An emmet.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

Across
/. Uncultured.
5. Heating apparatus
10. Season.
IA. Tip.
is. Damp.
16. A medley.
~. Restaurant.
49, Feeble e-minded.
19. Roman road.
20. Starry.
70. Fearful Of danger.
"a. Row.
26. Destiny.
27. Discovered.
80. One indefinitely.
80. Annoy.
36. Measure for wood.
81. Self
3S. Move with vigor.
80. A wing.
40. Principal.
AZ Limb.
43. Series Of steps.
As Amplify.
as. Farinaceous food.
At. Dress up.
AZ. Trouble.
49. To harass.
SO. American Indians.
S. Ballads.
81. A pattern.
68 A missdve.
62. Open space.
g. Rustic.
IS. Greek letter.
sc. Against: prefix.
CT. Expiate.
6S. A substantive.
SO. Sly lock.
20. Fretful.
II. Pen name Of Charles Lamb
Evening star., 1932-11-23

Soviet Russia has bought 40, 900 bales
of henequen, or sisal hemp. In Mexico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-18
Detailed Explanation
OF N. ID. Dry Law Given

Repeal of the provision in the
North Dakota constitution prohibit
ing manufacture and sale of intoxi-
eating liquors docs not in any way
affect any of the states statutes,
Attorney General James Morris said
in letter to S. 3. Qvale. ST. Paul
supervisor of permits of the bureau
Of industrial alcohol.
Replying to an inquiry from Qvale
Norris said since North Dakota has
on the books laws defining and pro-
hibiting the manufacture, sale and
possession of Intoxicating liquors
these laws are unaffected and the
status of prohibition in North Da.
kota remains unchanged except fol
the fact that the legislature may now
repeal or modify the statutes pertain
ing to prohibition
Statutes enacted under the prohi-
bition provision in the state consti.
tuition were repealed when the state
legislature enacted laws regarding
the liquor traffic under powers
granted the states by the 18th
amendment to the federal conStitu-
ton. The first prohibition statutes
under powers given by the federal
constitution were enacted in 1921
and amended in 1923, 1925 and 1881.
The state constitutional provision
was repealed in the Nov. 8 election
when North Dakota voters approved
a proposed constitutional amend.
ment to repeal Article 20 of the con.
stitutiCn.