davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-07

Continued From First Page)
that would be justified in calling such
a meeting.
There will be no meeting of this
organization until Tuesday, OCTOBER 10,
1882 the regular monthly meeting"
McGrath issued the statement after
a conference with Inspector Edwards. .
Inspector Edwards is member OF
the Policemen's Association and de-
clared that the organizations bylaws
specifically forbid its interference In
police administrative matters. The OBJ
iects of the association, he said. as set
forth in its constitution, are to advance
the moral and material standing OF the
members and to administer aid ana
assist worthy and needy policemen.
The Burke Glassford controversy re-
mained at a standstill today pending
the action Of the District Commissioners
on the recommendation of the superin-
tendent for the reassignment Of the de-
tective chief Maj. Gen. Herbert B.
Crosby, Commissioner in charge OF po-
lice. does not propose to place Glass
fords recommendation before the
Board of Commissioners for considera-
ton until the regular semi-weekly meet,
ing Tuesday At that time Burke will
be given an opportunity to answer
Glassford's charges of lack OF Coop
Grafton.
Burke will remain in his position as
chief of detectives until Tuesday, at
least since the Police Retiring and Re-
lief Board refused late yesterday to
recommend his retirement. The boards S
action was anticipated in view OF the
report of the Board of Police and Fire
Surgeons that Burke was physically tit
for further duty.
Burke Before Board.
Inspector Burke appeared before the
board and explained his cnly reason for
applying for retirement was due to an
uItimatum served on him by Gen. Glass
ford to take such a course or else face
a den1oticn. DR.. John A. Reed, secre-
tary of the medical board that examined
Burke. testified he knew Of no physical
reason fer the retirement Of the detec-
tive chief.
The retirement board delibarated only
a few minutes and announced that in
view of the findings of the physicians
and the testimony of Burke it would
recommend his continuance in active
duty.
The retirement board consisted Of In
spector T. r. Bean Of the Pclice De-
partmapt. Deputy Ere Chief Charles
Schron1 and Thomas G. Walsh, assist
ant corporation counsel.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
NSULL PREPARES
FIGHT IN JAIL CELL i.
Younger of Accused Brothers
Ordered Held in Ontario
Until Next Friday
Continued From First Page.


statement saying that If Samuel insult
had left Paris he has committed IAN
overt act" 4t0
IF 1t turns out he has left Paris"
Swanson said, Il shall consider 1t an
act putting himself in the position of a
fugitive from Justice ~
Whealan said in explanation gof the
delay in providing funds that "the
States attorney already has exceeded
his appropriation by SAL 900 and there
is in the controllers Office $3.500I which
was appropriated for bringing, back
Swanson said he would communicate
the latest reported development in Paris
to Acting Gov. Fred E. Sterling at
Springfield and ask him to notify the
State Department at Washington OF the
reports. 1c
The special insult staff of the States
! attorneys Office last night heard state
ments from several hundred insult in
vestors at a meeting in Criminal Courts
Building. Swanson said he wished to
determine If blue sky" and securities
, laws had been violated in the selling of
securities.
The testimony. he saic, was to lay
the ground work for new indictments
against not only the insults, but any
| subordinates who might be involved
U. s. Action Requested.
The State of illinois yesterday
formally requested Federal authorities
at Washington to seek the extradition
, Of Samuel insult from Paris and of
his brother, Martin j., from Orillia,
Ontario.
The request for the brothers extra
dition from foreign lands, whittier they
hurried after the collapse of their en-
| terprises had started last Spring. was
made by Acting Gov. Sterling in tele-
gram to Secretary Of State Stimson.
Sterling quoted Swanson as declaring
Il assure you the people of Cook
| County never will permit two men who
are charged with having swindled
| thousands of persons out of millions Of
dollars to escape for lack of funds to
pay the costs Of extradition pro-
ceedings"
a~sr,r-v orrrr ~svScv~,r
Evening star., 1932-10-07
COOLIDGE GROUP
TACKLES RAIL Job
Ready to Begin Studies, With
Purpose of Making Report
in Three Months.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october THE Cool
idge Non-Partisan Railway Commission
today held its organization meeting.
after which former President Calvin
Coolidge said the committee would
take up and study the question of
transportation"
This is the National Transportation
Committee formed for the purpose Of
studying the problems of transporta-
ton" he announced The committee
has met this morning, organized and
engaged quarters and will take up and
study the question of transportation for
the purpose of making report in abou:
three months
Mr. Coolidge said Bernard NJ Baruch.
financier, had been appointed vice
chairman of the committee, headquar-
ters of which will be in the Empire
State Building here. DR.. Harold G..
Moulton. president of the Brookings In
Stitute. Washington, will be the chief
investigator and will make recommends
tions to the committe as to the selec-
ton of other experts.
The commission continued the for
mer President. has no preconcelved
ideas as to what the report will be like:
An effort will be made toward general
investigation of all kinds OF questions,
as set out in the letter of invitation.
while primarily l suppose we ere
interested in the railroad situation, any
consideration of that great problem Will
involve allied methods of transportation
by water and air and motor.
While, of course, We cannot tell now
long 1t will last it will be our purpose
to finish within three months when q
report will be given to those VINO askeo
us to serve. We do not expect to nave
any stated time of meeting and Will
convene only when our investigator has
facts and figures for our consideration.
1T is estimated that the cost OF the
investigation will be in the nelgnpor-
hood of $4,000
Evening star., 1932-10-07

ment refuting various reports which
have circulated since his death in
sinuating that Reynolds was OF weak
or spendthrift nature"
He pointed to passages in which Rey-
nolds referred tersely to rnishaps or
hardships as ordinary events In .
flyers life and told Of pushing on. some
times in the face Ct adverse weather
reports in country where forced land
ing might mean disaster.
He also called attention to the fact
that the log was sprinkled thick with
notstions Of expenses incurred. even
such small purchases as a tankful o.
gasoline being duly recorded. at1d some
times commented on with h6terness
against what Reynolds consioafed an
overcharge. :,
They charge you for everything,
Reynolds wrote in the log at one point
in Persia, land you get nothing in re-
turn"
Evening star., 1932-10-07
WOMAN DIES IN FIRE
Husband Seriously Burned When
Tenant House Il Destroyed.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BUFFALO GAP, Va, October T.
Mrs. Maud Lofts, 28, was burned to
death and her husband, Joseph Lofts,
35, was critically burned early today,
when fire destroyed the tenant house
near here
The flames trapped the couple on the
stairway Of the two.story dwelling while
they were trying to escape. Lofts was
burned from head to foot, but was con-
scious when found in the wreckage
The couple came here recently from
Florida.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
CHEFOO AREA ASKS TROOPS.
People Seek Protection From Rival
Armies Fighting for Province.

CHEFOO, China, october 7 P).-
Farmers in the Chefoo area, reaping
the first bountiful crops since the civil
wars of l928-l929. are suffering again
because Of warfare between Han Fu-
Chu. provincial chairman. and Lui
Chen Men, war lord Of the Chefoo
area
Reports from towns in a radius of
100 miles tell of deplorable conditions.
of pillage and murder. Of the burning
of entire villages by soldiers on both
sides.
Thousands OF refugees are pouring
into Chefoo, many of them with bayonet
wounds. They tell OF footing, and since
this area is the center of an impor
tant lace and embroidery trade. 1t was
feared that large stocks Of linen and
thread had been seized by the soldiers.
Town and county officials throughout
the area accuse the Nsnking govern
ment of neglecting what they conceive
to be its duty of attempting to clear
up the situation by force Of arms
They have appealed to Ranking Tor
10000 soldiers. but it is seid that the
national government is helpless to OPP
pose either chieftain. Chefoo itself
is protected by a force of Chinese ma
rines recently landed.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
SAMUEL STILL MISSING.
Mrs. insult Declines to Discuss Hus-
bands Absence From Hotel.

PARIS, October 7 UP.-Samuel In
sull, former Chicago Utilities magnate,
who Is under indictment there on
charges growing out of the investiga-
ton of the collapse of some OF his in
terests, again was missing. for the third
day. from his hotel here today
Mrs. insult who Is stip at the hotel,
refused to answer any Questions about
him.
The American embassy also declined
to say whether a request for extradi-
ton for insult had been received from
the United States Embassy officials
said they were not permitted to discuss
extradition cases.
The foreign office, to which any re-
quest for extradit!on would 60 first
said no application had been received
There we're no indications at border
points that insult had left France.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
TRAIN WRECK ATTEMPT
THWARTED BY FARMER

BY the Associated Press.
BUCyRUS, Ohio October An at
tempt to wreck the Red Arrow Flyer Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, from De-
troit to Washington, was reported to-
day by j F. Crum, farmer.
Crum. while returning home last
night. near Trio. fell over wire while
crossing the tracks. When he investi-
gated two men told him to keep NOV
ing or wen fill you full of holes"
Crum. however went up the track
end tagged the limited. He said the
train crew found an attempt had been
made to ditch the train. Crum did not
know how the men planned to wreck 1t.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
BELIEVE WILL VOID.
Winston Salem Attorneys Doubt Effect
on Fathers Estate.

Winston Salem Attorneys Doubt Effect
on Fathers Estate.
WINSTON-SAL N. c., october 7
R).-Attorneys here familiar with the
will of the late r. J. Reynolds believe
any will made by Smith Reynolds would
have no effect upon the disposition OF
Smiths share in his fathers estate.
The elder Reynolds estate was left
in trust for his four children with the
provision that each should receive
quarter share upon reaching 20 years
of age Smith Reynolds was 20 when
he died from bullet wound at
Reynolda, the family estate near here,
last july
r. j. Reynolds will provided further
that in event of the death of one Of
the heirs named In the will. the share
of the estate left for that heir should
60 to the heirs children, If any.
Under this provision, the attorneys
expressed belief Smiths share in his
fathers estate would be inherited by
Anne Cannon Reynolds, his daughter
by his first marriage. and the unborn
child of Mrs. Libby Holman Reynolds,
his widow.
Complicating this viewpoint is set
tlement Smith made when he and his
first wife, Anne Cannon. daughter of q
millionaire towel manufacturer, were
divorced.
Smith established a trust fund of
81, 1000, 600 for his daughter and Mrs.
Anne Cannon Reynolds and she re-
nounced all further claim upon Smith
and upon his fathers estate.
Attorneys here, however, expressed
- 81 A
Smiths first wife would be an edectual
barrier to her child's claim upon the
Reynolds millions If it were made an
issue, taking the view that the courts
might rule the mother could not sign
away her daughters claim.
The sum Smith Reynolds would have
received from his fathers estate If he
had lived eight years longer has been
estimated at $15,0o0,000. Smiths per-
sonal estate is believed to be no more
than 100000.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
GIVES SAFETY PLANS

Harry Guilburt, director Of safety
for the Pullman Co. was principal
speaker yesterday b,iore the Cosmo-
politan Club in the Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. Guilburt called attention to the
fact that a death results each six min
utes every day in the United States
through accident. and outlined the
progress in safety work which is being
ACCOMPLISHED by the Pullman Co.
among its $4,000 employees.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
SCORES LYTTON REPORT.
Former Premier Of China Says State
ment Is Worse Than Useless"

CANTON. China. october 7 (P.-
Tong Shao-Yi, once premier of China,
friend of President Hoover when the
latter was at Tientsin, and now allied
with the independent government OF
Southwest China. said today the Lyt-
ton report on Manchuria was sell.
contradictory an, worse than useless" "
The only solution of China's difficult
ties. he said. is internal unity enabling
us to resist effectively
He advocated abandonment Of hope
by China in the League Of Nations and
urged that the government seek con-
ference of signatories of the nine-power
treaty instead. because of the grow
ing interest of the United States"
Evening star., 1932-10-07
FAVOR HIGHWAY PICKErING.
South Dakota Farm Holiday Workers
Turn From Persuasion Policy.

DES MONIES, Iowa, October 7 Up
From the peaceful persuasion policy
Of their leaders, Farmers Holiday work
ers near Sioux Falls, S. OAK, yesterday
turned to highway picketing to keep live
stock and grain from reaching markets
in South Dakota's largest city.
simultaneously an investigation was
progressing In Yellow Medicine County.
Mimi, into the fatal shooting Tuesday
night Of Nordahl Peterson 25, a farmer
and holiday picket.
Ole Anderson. 81. and his son, Leon
ard, 19. were in custody, but County
Attorney s. N Knutson said that al
though the pair had admitted shooting
Peterson, no charges would be filed until
he got "at the bottom of the whole
affair"
Pickets established outposts on 13
principal roads into Sioux Falls. and
truckers. needing a warning given them
Wednesday. made only q few unsuc-
cessful attempts to 90 through the
blockades.
Emil Loriks. secretary OF the South
Dakota Farmers Holiday Associa ion
said his organization did rot sane ton
picketing. Pickets declared they would
maintain their patrols "a hours day
They used cables. planks with spikes
and rubber betting to stop vehicles
One holiday sympathiZer said 1000
men would join the picket lines before
the movement was ended. Plans were
abandoned by Minnehaha County Off
cials to deputize IS or 80 men to clear
the highways after patrols on five roads
had been visited. No county or city
action to stop the pickets was taken
today.
Near Dayton. Mimi. not far from
Minneapolis. several trucks we're stopped
by pickets who carried sticks and stones.
but were allowed to proceed after their
drivers we're warned not to try 1t
again"
In Burlington. Wis, early today. five
men destroyed the new $4,000 milk
receiving plant of the Burlington Co.
operative Milk Association by exploding
| two bombs. John Eisenbart. 55. watch
, man, was kidnapped for a short time by
the men, whose identity or motives
have not been established
One leader at Des Moines of the
farmers non selling movement. who re-
fused to allow his name to be used. said
he guessed" the reason for the bomb
| ing lay in the resentment some persons
harbored against the establishment by
| outside interests Of large receiving
plants SO that the business of small
| dealers was harmed
Milo Heno president of the National
| Farmers Holiday Association, sponsors
Of the two-morlth- old campaign for
better farm prices. said he did not
| know whether any of the holiday sym
| pathizers had any connection with thc
| Burlington bombing.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
JAPANESE REVIEW BATTLES.
Army Reports 3.640 Chinese Killed
During September,

MUKDEN, Manchuria, October 7
(P).-Japanese army headquarters is
sued a communique today summarizing
the military activities in Manchuria
during September.
Excluding operations against bandits
or activities Of Manchukuo troops,
Japanese forces were in "a engagements
with Chinese volunteer armies. Japa-
nese casualties we're Is killed and 81
wounded.
The Chinese casualties were listed at
a minimum of 3640 killed. wounded
uncounted. In single engagement in
the Nonni River basin the slain num-
bered japanese and l,700 Chinese.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
September Circulation.
Daily ly...112,561
Sunday, l2O,1O9

District C. Columbia S.:
FLEMING NEWBOLD. Business Manager
Of THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR. does
solemuly swear that the actual number of
copies of the paper named sold tnd dis
trihuted during the month Of September,
AID 1889, was as follows:
Evening star., 1932-10-07

ors is of great value is recognized by
many banks in delibera. q, giving pub
licity - the fact that they have OBJ
tanned 6 loan from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
"The publication of the July report
of the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton. during the month of August, did
not have the bad effect upon the banks
as predicted by the opponents OF the
provision.
This is shown by the greatly de-
creased number of bank suspensions
that have occurred since the report was
published.
63 September Failures.
During the month of July there were
131 suspensions. During the month OF
August IS suspensions. and during the
month Of September 63 suspensions. .'''
"All of the other objections raised
in the brief as to the wisdom OF policy
of requiring a public monthly report
of the corporations activities were pre-
sented to Congress by the corporation
or other persons before the act was
passed"
The statement also took issue with
should await the December session OF
Congress to permit the House to act on
the publication question.
Two other loans aggregating $50 .oo0.-
900 for self -liquidating projects also
were authorized during the month.
Repayments during the month totaled
$35, ,241. 100. as follows;
Banks and trust companies, S31 SOL
176; building and loan associations
S1,573,337; insurance companies. S206.
o69; mortgage loan companies, S1,423.-
656; credit unions. sl,235; joint stock
land banks, $5.843; agricultural credit
corporations, S7613; live stock credit
corporations, $408,041, and railroads
1924, ,684.
washington, d. c., banks are shown
to have borrowed $325,195.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
Shoe Mileage Guaranteed.

Carpet slippers guaranteed for 1000
kilometers" Cl,250 miles, reads Q sign
displayed by . shoe store in Paris.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
new farm STRIKE
.GR|PSI.||WOcENTERS ]
Sioux Falls and Town Near
Minneapolis Besieged in
Price Boost Effort.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Sioux Fails, 8. Oak. and a little town
near Minneapolis were siege centers in
farmers non-selling strike for
better prices.
Near South Dakota's largest, city sev-
eral hundred farmers patrolled the 13
main highways in an effort to keep
produce from markets. They began
their strike blockade yesterday and sue
ceeded to a point that only few
truckers attempted ,unsucessfully, TO
enter the city.
Persons close to the Chicago milk
situation alluded to the possibility that
Cook County, H., racketeers, seek
ing to control the Chicago milk drivers
union, had bombed the plant Of the
Burlington, Wis, Cooperative Milk
Association as part of a campaign of
intimidation. Association officers sought
cooperation of Cook County authori-
ties as they laid plans for immediate
rebuilding of the plant, which was
wrecked early last Thursday.
At Granite Falls, Mimi, charges of
manslaughter in the third degree were
filed against Ole Anderson and his son.
Leonard, l9. in connection with the
shooting Tuesday night Of Nordahl
Peterson, 25-year-old Candy, Mimi
farmer at picket station.
Farmers near Dayton, Mimi, pre-
pared today to enforce a strike edict
after having stopped several trucks yes
terday and allowing them to proceed
after warnings had been given against
repetition of shipping attempts,
Evening star., 1932-10-07

and bows left the serious young man
standing alone In the center Of the big
room and descended the narrow stairs
past the reception room, filled with
waiting japanese and Chinese, out into
the ancient, dirty Chinese city. 1t was
difficult to believe that this was the
capital of an empire larger than Ger
many, despite proclamaticns asserting
it to be- or the world wide controversy
it was causing
Evening star., 1932-10-07
HEADS OF POLICE
PLAN DISCIPLINE
IN BURKE DISPUTE

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1932-10-07
TRIMBLE, DEFYING
R. F. C., PUBLISHES
FIGURES ON LOANS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-10-07

Daily average net circulation. y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
CAPITOL THEATRE

In all. THE Age for Love" is one
of the finest entertainments recorded
in celluloid since the advent of the
talking screen. Intelligent persons,
young and old. will enjoy this pic
ture. and leave the theatre singing
its praises-it is a long time since
such perfect entertainment has
reached the screen.
Howard Hughes. who is recognized
as filmdom'S outstanding movie
maker because OF his production of
superior pictures. will present his lat
est film play. The Age for Love-" at
the Capitol Theatre. started today.
THE Age for Love-" United
Artists picture, was produced after
nearly year OF preparation. and
metropolitan critics have praised it
as one of the outstanding pictures Of
the year
1t was directed by Frank Lloyd.
who was recently voted by the Academy
of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
as the outstanding director of the
screen.
It is based on the novel. best
seller, by Ernest Pascal. who person.
ally wrote the adaptation for the
screen, was dialogued by Robert E.
Sherwood, the famous movie-critic
and playwright.
It signalizes the return to pictures
after more than a year of vacation
and preparation. of Billie Dove. who
before the film was released was
known as "the most beautiful wom
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
Hettinger Planning
Butchering Program

Hettinger, N. D., Feb. 17.-tRcA
demonstration Of hog butchering,
meat cutting and home curing Of
meat will be held Feb. II by Hans
Jensen, Hettinger butcher, 1t was an
nounced by Ray w. Harding, county
agent.
The demonstration will be fea-
ture of livestock meeting to be held
in the Adams courthouse. George j.
Baker, extension service livestock
man OF the North Dakota Agricultural
college, and c. H. Plath, superintend-
ent of the state agricultural expert
ment station at Hettinger are on the
speaking program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
AT THE MOVIES
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

PARAMOUNT 1nEA 1 NE
If you happen to be one Of the
many who are wondering what be-
comes of our beauties after they win
the local and national beauty con-
tests you might find your answer in
She Wanted A Millionaire. the Fox
romantic drama. which open at the
Paramount Theatre today.
In answer to a call issued by John
Blystone. who directed the film.
which features Joan Bennett and
Spencer Tracy. over three hundred
beauties reported and after many
days Of careful study, forty-four were
chosen for parts in the sequence
which shows the annual parade of
feminine pulchritude at Atlantic City.
Eight Of these were winners of for
Imer actual beauty contests. including
Rosalie Roy. who was Miss Hollywood
at the last ball Of the Wampas; Ce-
celia Parker, recently elected Miss
Sacramento and who is to be seen as
Miss Hollywood in the production:
Sheila Manners. winner of the San
Francisco Bulletin personality con-
test: Alice JAMS, F'ontana, California
favorite: Nadine DOre. winner of five
previous events; Betty RecklaW, VIM
ner in a contest for the most perfect
figure. in Hollywood; Lucille House,
Miss Colorado of former years; Louise
Pierce, runner up in an all Texas
trial and Hope Dare, Miss Southern
California of 1926.