davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-05
SENATORS POSITIVE
TRADE IS GAINING
Smoot and Wagner Expect
Steady, if Slow, Recovery
in Business.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated HFeSs.
Two congregational economic author
ities-Eenators Snoot, Republi an. Of
Utah, and Wagner, Democrat, of New
Yerk-see business and employment on
slow but sure urgrade.
Smoot chairman of the Finance Gem
mittee and dean CT the Senate in Serv-
ice says the necessary restoras ion of
public confidence is certain when people
realize the bottom has been reached, as
he thinks it has.
Wagner. sponsor Of the gigantic con-
struction and relief bill in the Senate
reports satisfaction with the manner in
which the administrations Of the law are
taking hold of their task and opening
new avenues of employment.
TT IS just a matter of mathematics"
says the New Yorker. IN outstanding
student of employment problems. II
we can get two million back to work IL
must result in making employment for
two million more and right on up the
line"
Here Is the way SmoOt analyses the
situation:
From every section Of the country
there appears improvement in general
business conditions. It will take some
time until complete recovery reaches us.
but. 1 believe there will be slow and
steady gains. / an inclined to prefer
this kind Of progress to tpasmodic
changes up and down and up again.
The key industries Of the country as
g whole no doubt have a brigh er out
look than for the last year and a half"
Evening star., 1932-08-05
..a-
PROBE DUE THIS MONTH. :
INTO JUDGES CONDUCT
House subcommittee win Consfder
Charges Against Harold C. Lou.
derback Of California.

The othcial conduct Of Federal Judge
Harold c. Louderback of California will
be subjected to investigation late this
month by a House Judiciary Subcom-
mittee headed by Representative Sum-
ners, Texas Democrat. 1o1 sdis~
The inquiry will be conducted at the
behest Of the House under Q resolution
containing charges involving Judge
Louderback's activities In certain bank
ruptcy receiverships.
Information has been placed before
the subcommittee regarding the ap-
pointment by Judge LOuderback Of
Samuel Sh0rtridge, jr., son of Senator
ShoftTidee, Republican. Of California,
as receiver in certain bankruptcy cases.
The San Francisco Bar Association
requested the Investigation 1t COM
planned to, President Hoover, saying the
turist was destroying public confidence
N the courts,
Evening star., 1932-08-05
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Army Band
this evening at the east Capitol steps
at 7:3O O'Clock William j. Stannard'
leader; Thomas F. Darcy, second Leader:
March, Swinging Down the Line,
Brockenshire
Selection from "Lohengrin" -. Wagner
solo for saxophone, 'Lanette". .Henton
Louis Weinkan1, soloist.
March. Barbara" "........... Gagn1er
Invitation a la Valse" ......... weber
Due' io' "''' It'll
American sketch, Down South"
March "Staunch and True" q. BueliOne
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Community Center's band
this evening at Iowa Circle at 1870
o'clock. James E Miller. director:
March. "Joyce's list New York Regi-
waltz. "sobre Las Olas". p. De ville
Overture, Light Cavalry '..... Suppe
American PATROL ........ .Meacham
Vocal sulo-Chester DodsOn.
Cornet solo, "Rossini's Stabat Mater"
Meyrellas
Selection, THE Prince Of PiIsen,"
Luders
March. Messenger" ... Farmhouse
The Star Spansled Banner"
Evening star., 1932-08-05

f. Number of families and number
of homeless or non-family persons re-
ceivfng relief during such calendar
month Of 1882 to Gate and estimated
number for such calendar month dur
ing the remainder of 1882
Total Relief Expended.
5. Total amount expended for re-
lief. including cost of administration.
during the calendar year 1881 in such
of the municipalities or other political
subdivisions for which funds are re-
quested
g. Number of families and number of
homeless or non-family persons rece1v-
ing relief during such calendar month
of 1881.
7. Statement Of any emergency action
TO provide relief funds, which has been
taken since January /. 1881. by such
or other political subdivt-
sions FOR which supplementary relief
funds are requested.
8. Statement Of any local emergency
action contemplated or which can be
taken before December 81. 1882, in such
or other political SubdiVi-
sion for which supplementary funds are
Statement Of Emergency.
III. Information concerning state
action for relief
/. Statement of any emergency
action to provide relief funds which
has been taken since January /. 1881.
by the State, and which would in any
way affect State relief as such as well
as that Of the municipality or other
political subdivision for which supple
mentsry relief funds are being sought.
g. Statement Of sny emergency action
to provide relief funds which is con-
templated or which can be taken by the
State before December 81, 1882, and
would in any way affect State relief
as such, as well as that Of the NUM-
cipalities or other political subdivisions
for which supplementary relief funds
are requested
The regulations are in the form Of
communication addressed to State
authorities
Evening star., 1932-08-05
SMITH SUPPORT DESIRED.
Ex-Gevernur's Declaration Awaited by
Lehman Group.

ALBANY. N. Y. August 5 (P).-With
the fun strength of Gov. Roosevelt, the
Democratic presidential nominee, be-
hind them, supporters OF Lieut.. Gov.
Herbert H. Lehman for the governor
ship were hoping today for declara-
ton of support from Alfred e. Smith.
Gov. Roosevelt last night approved
the Lehman candidacy for the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination in
strong terms. He spoke of Lehman's
familiarity with State affairs, his
splendid business training and wide
experience with public finance" and Of
my deep personal afIectAon for him"
-Lehman's friends feel assured OF
former Gov Smiths support. They
also hope that John F. Curry will throw.
Tammany Halls strength behind Leh-
man.
Vincent AstOr believes Gov. Roosevelt
as President would be an inspiring
leader who would give the Nation con-
fidence to rise above it's troubles.
Announcing his whole hearted sup
port OF the New Yorker Yesterday. the
head of the wealthy AstoF family said
Mr. Roosevelt had the qualities essential
to successful leadership" and that he
had in addition vision and imagination
to be more than just President, that he
would be a real leader Of the people.
He said reports that the Democratic
candidate was an irresponsible radical
were stupid and untrue"
Evening star., 1932-08-05
InVcgterS Believe Many American Issues
Are Underprieed.

LONDON, August 5 (F9.-Wall Streets
buoyancy is creating keen interest in
London and buyers, including invest
ment trusts. are buying on the basis
that the best American stocks have been
underpriced even though American IN
dustrial recovery may still be long
way OF.
One element assisting the buoyancy
Of American markets from London, It
Is believed. has been the British war
loan conversion. Instead of converting
the war lean to lower fixed interest,
some holders. particularly abroad,
bought dollars for investment In Amer
ican bonds end 1Tst-class stocks. This
has contributed to a relapse in sterling,
although the seasonal demand for dol
lars also has some effect in depressing
the pound tJ-
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Marlboro Marriage Licenses.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, August >
Marriage licenses have been issued here
to the following
Preston King, 21. and Mary T. Lauer,
18. both OF North Beach, Md; Theo
Monroe Martcne, 81, and Lydia Mildred
Adcock, l9, both of washington; W j.
Gately. 81. end Lillian q. Link, "a. both
OF 0lennbufnie, Md; Lawrence M
Morris, al, and Edith NJ wallenstei1,
ls, both OF Washington; Arthur L.
Schmidt, IS. Fort Monroe, Va, and
Helen Taylor, 81, Phoebus, Va.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
COLUMBUS PLANS MADE.
Roosevelt ADDRESS August 10 Set for
New Stadium.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August CF).-
The address of Gov. Franklin d. Roose-
welt here August 20 will be delivered in
the new stadium of the Columbus
American Association Base Ball Club
unless present plans are changed.
This was indicated after Democratic
party leaders discussed final arrange
Inents for the rally at which the New
Yorker will fire the opening gun IN his
presidential campaign. The party
chiefs announced a final decision would
be made today With completion of ar
rangements for national radio
hook-up.
The Governors address will end the
State platform convention. which Is
expected to open August 10. Former
Cows. James Nj. Cox and Vic Donahey
and United States Senator Robert J
BlIlkley are being considered as key
noters for the convention
Evening star., 1932-08-05

has been holding back the wheat
market was the appropriation by Con-
gress of many millions of bushels of
Farm Board wheat for relief purposes
No money was provided for milling the
wheat. The millers accepted payment
in kind and then sold the wheat at
whatever prices they could get. This
tended to depress the wheat market
and had the same effect as II the Farm
Board itself had sold in excess of its
program, which was based on what the
market could absorb
The belief prevails that the Farm
Board is gradually clearing its holdings
and liquidating and that, with wheat
and cotton boIstered up by this situa-
ton, a sympathetic influence will be
felt in the whole commodity price
level, which has shown a tendency to
fight its way upward, but has been held
back 10 no small extent by the situation
IN cotton and wheat.
Icopyrisht, 1882
Evening star., 1932-08-05
BLOW IS FATAL TO BOY
PLAYING IN STONE YARD
Claude Joseph HOdgkins, Hit by
Heavy Timber. Dies iii Chill
dren's Hospital.

CLAUDE Joseph Hodgkins, IL, of the
2eo0 block OF Seventh street northeast
died in Childrens Hospital today from
injuries received yesterday when a
heavy piece Of timber fen on him while
he was playing in stone yard at
Eighth and Franklin streets northeast.
The boy according to police, had
climbed on a pile OF lumber and was
plaving there when several pieces of
timber slipped and one heavy piece
struck him as he plunged to the ground
The boy died from broken pelvis
and internal injuries, it was said.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
RADIO ORDERS DIRECT
MARINES IN MANEUVERS
Reserves at Great Lakes Station
Gove on Commands Given
in Washington.

BY the Associated Press
The first radio dress parade In the
history of this cOuntry'S military Serv-
ice3 today found corps of Marine Re
st YES at the Great Lakes Trsining Sta
tiC-l, near Chicago. executing ma
neuvers 10 commands given In Wash
fns, Jon.
Cspt. Lewis Glover gave the orders
end they were transmitted by radio to
the path Reserves, commanded by Maj.
Chester L. FOrdney, at the training
station
Music by the Marine Band. directed
by Capt. Taylor Branson. helped
BraDSOn hopes-the Reserves to ex-
ecute the orders In military fashion.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
MELLON, MILLS, ESTES
ARE SUED FOR $500, 900

(Prom the $40 Edition of Yesterdays STAR
John P. Olsen, Merwin, Mo, who
formerly conducted the Olsen Food
Products Co, at Kansas City. Mo. to-
day filed suit in the District of Colum-
bia Supreme Court to recover 5000 600
damages from Andrew w Mellon. now
Ambassador to Great Britain; Ogden L.
Mills, Secretary of the Treasury. and
r. NJ. Estes, deputy commissioner Of
Internal revenlr.
The plaintiff says he suffered a loss
of $50. 900 by reason Of the alleged
unlawful acts OF the defendants in re-
ouirirg payment Of taxes under the
oIeoniargarine Law, after the commits
sioner of internal revenue had ruled
that the plaintiffs products did not
Gonal $4,000 for punitive damages.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
De VALERA CHALLENGED
ON ISSUE OF REPUBLIC
Heated Debate Follows Request for
$1,000, 600 for Industry
and Commerce.

DUBLIN, Irish Free State, August S
RJ.-President de Valera was chal-
lenged in the Dali today to declare
without equivocation whether ne wants
to set up an Irish republic.
The incident occurred during a heated
debate on his request for an emergency
appropriation of about $1,000, 900 to aid
the Free States commerce and industry
Former Minister Of Agriculture Hogan,
opposing the appropriation, said:
Let Mr.. de Valera tell the Irish pee
PIE straight whether he stands for seces-
sion from the British commonwealth.
and then they'll know where they
are at"
Evening star., 1932-08-05
TRIES AGAIN FOR RECORD
Mrs. Bruce, English Flyer, Takes
OFF in Endurance Plane.

HAMBLETON, England, August 5 CE)
Mrs. Victor Bruce, who made false
start on Monday In an attempt to set
a new endurance fight record, took off
again this afternoon.
She is using an amphibian plane
equipped with kitchen. dining room
and shower bath. which Mrs. Bruce
calls her flying bungalow" On Mon
day she was forced down an hour after
the take-off by trouble in the electrical
circuit
MIR. Bruce did not participate in the
flight. His place was taken by Flight
sergt. w. r. McClesry. Flying Oflcer
J. s. w. Pueh also went along as CO.
pilot Mr. Bruce will fly the refueling
machine
Evening star., 1932-08-05
JEWS PROTEST oUTRAGEs
German Minister Promises Best
Efforts to Protect Them.

BERLIN, August pa delegation
from the Central Federation of Citizens
of the Jewish Faith laid before wilhelm
Won Gayl, minister Of the interior, to-
day extensive material charging anti
Semitic outrages in East Prussia, Upper
Silesia and other parts Of Germany.
Baron Won Gayl promised them he
would do all he could to protect the
hives and properties Of the Jews in those
districts
Evening star., 1932-08-05
''STOCKS GAIN AGAIN
I'm ACTIVE SESSION
Commodities Also Advance
as Markets Conclude
Busy Day.
Continued From First Pase1

tCOBunued FTom F1rSb Page-)
at higher prices, caneeIing much or an
of their profits
The many skeptieal traders. who felt
that nothing In the way of q sharp
comeback was possible. in view Of the
low status of corporate earnings and
general business, have been f1abber-
Easted by the way the market has con-
tinued to forge ahead The general
level, as measured by price averages.
has advanced about so per cent in
month. 3 percentage gain for which
precedent Is lacking IN recent market
history in similar period of time.
This flabbergssted group has felt that
there must be Joker TO il somewhere.
They have felt that it must be poll
tics. or incipient imitation, or some
other obscure Off-the-Tecord force
One investment banker who was
among the select group that success
fully called the turn, and was not
caught off guard, says there is nothing
particularly mysterious abotit 1t. He
says stocks we're forced down to their
extremely low levels by a combination
Of fear over the outflow of gold,
hysterta over balancing the budget, and
disappointment at the lack of Spring
business recovery. Now gold Is re-
CuIHl1lB, the DuC&cb HAS DeSA QlSpUScu
of for the time being, and attention
is being diverted toward the business
prospect for the Autumn, when a sea
sonsl upturn Is normally expected.
Prices are now back to the levels of
early April
What really caught wall Street nap
pirg. IN his view, was the inf1ux of
buying orders into this market frsm
London. which was accompanied by or
dsrs from Amsterdam and Paris. Sem
tlment m London took a marked up
swing on the signing of the Lausanne
agreement. The completion of the gold
Withdrawals from the United States
without serious disturbance Of the sta
bility Of the dollar, diverted attention
once more TO dollar securities. Liquida-
ton had dried up, and the market was
extremely dull, so not much buying was
required TO start the movement.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
$l4O,O 900 Melted
U. S. Treasury by
Days Stock Sales
BY the Associated Press.

By the Assoc. ated Press.
Uncle Sam hopes the stock
market stays bullish and busy
it means money in his pockets.
The stock market turnover
yesterday, totahng 3.522 ,Oo0
shares, netted the Federal
Treasury a minimum OF Sl40,-
900. Actuaries expect this fiscal
bond transfers as well as new is
sues to reach sol 500 900.
The stock tax is cents on
every share selling for more than
$50 and cents If the price is
less than that: bond transfers
bring 4 cents on each 500; new
issues 10 cents each for slQa Of
par Value.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
MSGR. SElPEL BURIED

Vienna Does Honor to Ex-Chancel-
lor's Memory.
VIENNA. August lR.Msgr. Ignaz
se.pel, former chancellor Of Austria,
who died Tuesday, was buried today.
after funeral services attended by Presi-
dent Miklas and all the members of the
cabinet
The entire diplomatic corps was there
and among other foreigners was Arch
bishop Gallagher OF Detroit.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Capt. Stark Back on DUTY.

Capt Harold r. Stark. aide to SecTe-
tary of the Navy Adams. has returned
to duty following a long Illness He
sprained his knee and was confined to
his bed until recently.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
AfOre Men at Work.

LYNCHBURG. Va, August 5 (R.-
The Consolidated Textile Mil, which
reopened last week with one-fourth of
its normal force of 800 operatives at
work. increased employment this week
50 as to give jobs to between three
and four hundred persons, II was
stated at the plant yesterday.
LONDON is BUYING.
Evening star., 1932-08-05
s1Aa.aaN IN Orders.

SALEM, Ohio. August 5 (R-The
Mullins Manufacturing Corporation
yesterday announced receipt Of release
on orders amounting TO approximately
100000 for products In their automo-
bile. washing machine tub and refrig-
Grafton divisions. More than so men
we're added rs work started on dyes and
tools. ..
Evening star., 1932-08-05
PROBE GIRLS SHOOTING
Police Seek Assailant of Child on
Kalorama Road.

Police today we're continuing an in
vestigation into the mysterious shoot
road. near Seventeenth street, shortly
after 10 o'clock last night,
The child. Ruth Durham. 7, OF the
1900 block OF Seventeenth street. was
struck in the arm by bullet. She vas
treated at chilayen's Hospital for the
wound
Evening star., 1932-08-05
Confidence Growing.


TOLEDO. Ohio, August 5 (4D-Fear
that had gripped the Nation for several
years Ia giving way to confidence and
America Is now slowly pulling out OF
the depression, John n. WHY'S. chair
man Of the board of the Wi11ys-Ov
land Co and former Ambassador to
Poland. said In an international broad
cast last night.
One Of the economic Teadjustments
that will be made as the result of the
business slump win be the five-day
week. Mr. Willys predicted. He pledged
his aid in bringing this about.
Economists now are generally agreed
that before this country can expect to
swing back to normal business. conf
dence of the buying public must be re-
stored" Mr.. Willys said. And I am
happy to say that even now see evil
dence In many ways that the great fear
that has gripped the country for sew
eral years seems to be giving away to
one Of confidence.
Tn the past 80 days there have been
definite indications OF better business.
True, this bettsYment has been slight.
but ever. that is bright ray through
the clouds 1"
Evening star., 1932-08-05
OPTIMISTIC TRENDS SHOWN.
Chicago Business Men RepOr. Conditions
Are on the UptuTn.

Chicago Business Men KepOr. Conditions
Are on the UptuTn.
By the Associated Press.
Optimistic trends In the Nations
business Thursday included:
CHICAGO-Fifteen hundred business
men reported in a survey they believed
business conditions are on the upturn
and will be even better in a month.
NEWARK, N. 1.-THE Pennsyfvania
RAILROAD announced releasing of orders
for 1000 tons of steel to be used in
constructing new station. Three steel
companies taking the orders win oper-
ate steadily for tive months.
NEW YORK were
made for transferring a stock market
membership at $4,000. compared with
100000 for the last previous sale.
DOVER, N. 1.-THE Richard Il Boyn-
ton Stove Plant announced it will re-
open August IS. employing 200 men,
after a tWo-month shutdown.
NEW YORK-BradstHeet's weekly
food index showed price advances in II
commodities for last week. the index
advancing IL per cent to $1.T.
NEW YORK-Bank cleaTings regis
tered a substantial gain for the week
ended August aggregating $5,077, ,9l2,-
900, compared With S3,697, ,3sI 900 for
the previous week
Evening star., 1932-08-05

LONDON Is BUYING.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
DROPS. WILKINSON
ASBENCH CANDIDATE
Chicago Judge Asks President
Not to Renominate Him
For Post

Chicago, Dec. 8-(Pi-The name of
Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson,
who presided at the income tax trial
Of Al Capone which resulted in the
gangster being sentenced to Atlanta
penitentiary, was off the records
Wednesday for promotion to the
bench OF the U. s. circuit court of
appeals.
Correspondence between the Chi
cago jurist and President Hoover. in
which Wilkerson asked the president
not to renominate him for the pos:
during the present term Of congress
and Hoovers acceptance with regret
was made public by the president in
Washington Tuesday.
At the same time speculation arose
here as to the fate of Judge George
E. @. Johnson's vacation nomination to
the bench which IS expected to come
up for confirmation this week. Judge
Johnson won fame as U. S. attorney
for his vigorous prosecution OF the
Capone case.
In the case Of Judge Wilkerson, his
decision to withdraw his name for
consideration followed its submission
to the senate by the president and The
failure. Of the senate judiciary COM
mittee to act upon it before the end
Of the last session.
Opposition to the appointment
came mainly from the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor and the Railway La
Dor Executives association on the
ground that Judge Wilkerson was
guilty Of ''intolerable use Of the in
junction" in labor cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-08
Hollywood Newsmen
See II New Stars

Hollywood, Calf. Dec. s.tR-Ii
the Judgment Of the Wampas, Holly
woods organization OF publicity men
is AZ good this year a. in tho last
10 years, the screen is destined to
have at least n new stars.
The Wampas has announced this
years selection Of baby" stars,
young women who It believes are
destined for stardom. Many Of the
stars Of the old silent pictures and OF
the present-day talking pictures
once were baby stars picked by the
Wampas, whose Judgment has been
IS per cent right.
The young women chosen this year
are:
William Miles, Oskaloosa, Iowa;
Marian Shockley, Kansas City: Mary
Carlisle, Boston: June Clyde, St
Louis, NO.; Boots Mallory. New Or
leans: Iona Andre, Nashville, Tenn;
Gloria Stuart, California; Dorothy
Wilson,. Minneapolis: Eleanor Holm
Brooklyn; Ginger Rogers. 1ndepend-
ence, Mo-: Evalyn Knapp, Kansas
City: Patricia Ellis, New York city;
Lillian Bond, London. England; Dor
othy Layton, Cincinnati; and Ruth
Hall, Jacksonville, Fla.