davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05
QUALIFICATIONS OF
HOOVER ROOSEVELT
CAUSE OF ARGUMENT
Present Policy of Political Lead
ers Is to Condemn 0ppos-
ing Candidate
STRONG WORDS ARE USED
Hoover Incompetent Say DEM
ocrats; Roosevelt Ignor-
ant Is Retort

Washington, Aug. 5.-(P)-Which
may predominant in the end, person.
alities and issues now seem certain
to mix freely in the coming presiden-
tial campaign as the qualifications OF
Franklin d. Roosevelt are weighed
against those of Herbert Hoover.
Although the electioneering has
only begun, the capabilities of both
nominees already have been called
into question by ranking opposition
spokesman. During the last week the
Democratic chairman, James A. Far
ley, in a radio speech. directly &C
cused Hoover of incompetence and in
efficiency. A group of Republican
leaders, in broadside Of statements,
charged Roosevelt with deceit, ignor-
ance, and unsound thinking.
These are unusual words. They
serve to center public attention to an
exceptional degree on the candidates
themselves and on their public rec
ords. Such an end has been hoped
for by many political theorists who
believe that men. rather than mea-
sures, should decide elections; and
Stunned by others who hold that pub
lie questions should be settled by the
people at the polls, rather than left to
elected officials.
It obviously is part of the Demo-
cratic strategy to link the continuance
Of the depression directly with the
Hoover administration, and summon
the public to vote against Hoover"
No less it is apparent that Republic
cans are seeking to present Governor
Roosevelt as weak, uniformed and
unsafe, and ask for verdict against
Roosevelt"
Trend May Change
Coming events may change the
whole course of the discussion. Dur
ing next week Hoover will deliver his
speech of acceptance, and soon after
ward Roosevelt will begin dealing
with various issues in greater detail.
If constructive programs are present.
ed on either side the case may be-
come entirely different.
Certainly a surge of debate OH the
one issue of prohibition, without much
reference to personalities, will follow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05
Movie Stars to Get
Sharp Salary Cuts

Hollywood. Aug. 5.-P-Salary re-
auctions for all stars and feature
players not heretofore concerned in
pay cuts will become effective at the
Warner Brothers-First National mo-
ton picture studies Aug. Is.
Jack L. Warner, vice president o.
the studios, who made the announce
ment. did not make public the extent
of the reductions.
Salary cuts were recently ordered
by other Hollywood studios, the re-
auctions amounting to from Is to As
per cent.
Among the higher salaried players
who will be affected are Ruth Chat
terton and William Powell. each of
whom are reported to receive $500
weekly, and Barbara Stanwyck
reputedly a $1,000 a week actress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure is low
from the Mississippi Valley eastward
while high pressure area is center
ed over the Northwest. A few light
scattered showers occurred through
out the Great Plains while elsewhere
the weather is generally fair. Tenn
peratures are quite high over the East,
but moderate temperatures prevail
over the West.
Missouri River stage at Z a. m. IL
It. "a hour change, -0.1 fit.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1919. Reduced to sea level, 1894.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05
= ON T n u E ID
~ from page one
Former Singer Is
Under Indictment
In Husbands Death

trust for him because he was a
minor. is expected to aggregate $l5,-
100000 Through her father, Libby
recently asked Smiths uncle to serve
as executor.
Libby and Walker, who was at
Reynolds" the Reynolds estate, the
night of the shooting, were principal
witnesses at the inquest.
The young widow testified her hus-
band had often threatened suicide.
Walker said a few minutes before
Smith went to an upstairs sleeping
porch he tossed him his pocketbook
with the remark. I'm going to end
lit all"
On the night of July the Reynolds
entertained at birthday dinner in
honor of a friend. A few friends were
there, including several socially prom
inent Winston-Salem young people.
Reynolds was shot shortly after l
a. M, it was testified. Rushed to a
hospital, he died there at 5:25 a. m.
Testimony of two nurses concerned
actions of Walker and Libby at the
hospital. where Mrs. Reynolds was
placed in a room while her husband
was dying.
Ethel Shore. night supervisor of
the hospital and Ruby jenkins, a.
nurse said Walker entered the room
and they left.
Hearing "a commotion." they said,
they entered and found Libby and
Walker on the floor together. strug-
Cling to get up. Miss Jones said she
heard Alb tell Libby to say nothing of
the shooting.
Cries MY Baby
Libby cried. she testified, ooh, my
baby. my baby"
what do you mean?" the nurse
said Walker asked.
Don't you know I'm going to have
baby?" she said was Mrs. Reynolds
reply.
In pointing out what he said was
inconsistent testimony, Sheriff Scott
said Walker and other witnesses testi-
fled they found no pistol on the
sleeping porch where Reynolds was
shot. Other witnesses said the pistol
was found on the floor in plain view
four hours later.
The bullet that killed the heir has
never been found. It's course was
downward through his head. from
right to left. A hole was located in a
screen six feet from the floor. Scott
said 1t would have been impossible
for Reynolds to have fired the bullet
which ranged downward.
Walker admitted having said,
whatever happens, there's some
secret about this matter that I'm 60
ing to take to my grave" but then
testified he knew no such secret.
Smith had expressed fear to him,
he said, that he was going insane.
Libby testified the young sportsman
was often RESPONDENT and threatened
to kill himself. He expressed q fear
Of losing her love, she said, and was
worried by lapse Of virility.
The husky-voiced blues singer
sobbed to q Jury that she had no rec
election Of events preceding the
| tragedy but that just before the
shooting she saw her husband stand
ing by her bed, calling her name, a
pistol In his hand.
"Then came the crash Of the uni
verse;" she said.
Walker said he was waiting in the
reception hall downstairs for Smith
who had gone to the sleeping porch
When Blanche Yurka, New York act
iress and guest Of the Reynolds called
him, he said he went upstairs to find
Reynolds lying In pool Of blood, hi
bride bending over him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05
On High Plane

Roofing at the games is amusing.
You will hear the various sport crys
of the nations. Foreigners are not
given to the kind Of roofing that
characterizes American athletic
events. A few cheers and hand clsp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05
TEMPERATURES
PRECIPITATION

Amt. "a hrs. ending a. m. 49,. T
Total this month to date ...... .16
Normal. this month to date :. .27
Total, Jan. l to date .......... 11.25
Normal, Jan. to date ........ 11.50
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. / %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05
Minneapolis Man to
Be Buried Saturday

Minneapolis, August 5.-R-fu-
neral services for John F. DougnerIy'
81. former resident of Minneapolis
will be held at 8 a. m. Saturday AZ
the Church of the Incarnation mere
burial will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05

ran AZURE.
For Minnesota: Fair tonight and
Saturday; moderate temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05

Dougherty was killed accidentally
wednesday at Hankinson, N. D. HIS
home was in Portland, Ore. He LETT
Minneapolis eight years ago.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Josephine Dougherty, one sister,
Eleanor, and a brother, Thomas. OF
Forman, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05
Poor Cheng Chung Liu

BY a queer twist of fate, China's
one-man team, Cheng Chung Liu.
came 10000 miles to compete and
was eliminated in his first race, the
second heat of the 100-meter race.
The crowd was roofing for the China
man to qualify, but he could not
make 1t and crossed the finish line
fourth. A long trek for but less than
II seconds in the Olympic limelight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05
''theyi'e
Mi1der, too"

That's what one smoker ID
telling another And it's an.
other way of saying that Chest
erfields are. made from better.
tasting, milder tobaccos. The
right kinds of Turkish and
Domestic are blended and
CROSS-Blended in Chesterfield.
They come out niIder and
TASTE BETTER than you'll
ever believe-till you try them!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-05
Weather Report
FORECASTS

r y I blSIIldTCk
and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Sat-
urday:: moderate
temperature.
For North Da-
kota and South
Dakota: Fair to-
night and Satur-
day; mod e + a t e
temperature.
For Montana:
Fair tonight and
Saturday; lit t le
change in temper
ATTIRE
Evening star., 1932-07-13
French Hope for U. S. Wine Market

PARIS, July l3 (P).-In a report to
the Chamber of Deputies yesterday,
Deputy Barthe, chairman of Viticulture
Committee. remarked that the Repub-
lican and Democratic platform planks
on prohibition made it possible to hope
that the American market might yet
be opened to the wines Of France.
Evening star., 1932-07-13

It's the eighth wonder of the world
this smart shop that finds such stun
ming frocks at such trivial cost! For
instance, printed crepe dresses with
white flannel coats and silk dresses
with swagger silk coats coat and
dress for SIS! Hand drawn and EN-.
broidered pastel crepes! Jacket frocks!
Hot weather sheers with lovely cape
collars! Come on, you play girls, busi.
ness girls and your mothers-get ac.
quainted with this shop! Sizes II to
20, 80 to a., 16H, to 22l,.
INEXPENSIVE SHOP-SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-07-13
INSTALLMENT xxx.

.EN minutes later Emily was hur-
rying down the lane. Capt.
Wyatt, leaning over his gate.
tried to arrest her progress.
Evening star., 1932-07-13

They're partisan - these breezy
handkerchiefs - and they tell the
world! Republican or Democrat
wet or dry-you might as well blow
about it! White linen 'kerchiefs with
coIored designs.
HANDKERcHIEFs-sT FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
BROKEN PROMISE
CHARGED TO JAPAN
Interference With Operation Of
Railway in Manehuria Cited
in Dispatch.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW July ia dispatch from
Khabarovsk published here today said
the japanese had failed to fulfill their
promise not to interfere with the opera
tion of the Chinese Eastern Railway in
Manchuria The railway is jointly
owned by China and Russia.
The dispatch said that the railway S
harbor on the Sungari River at Hardin
was seized on July by group of
Manchurian local police commanded by
a Japanese adviser representing the
staff of the Manchurian river fleet.
The Japanese adviser, whose name
was given as Khoriushi first appeared
with five japanese and demanded that
the railways commercial chief hand
over the keys to the loading docks and
warehouses, it said.
When this was refused, it added, the
japanese official returned with squad
of police, who removed the railway
guard and broke the locks and seals
on the warehouses.
The action, the dispatch charged,
was prompted by Japanese desire to
lease the harbor to a japanese trans
portation firm which is branch Of
the South Manchuria Railway, and thus
to divert traffic to that road, which Is
controlled by the Japanese. at the ex-
pense of the Chinese Eastern.
This constituted a direct violation
of the commercial interests of the
Chinese Eastern Railway" the dispatch
said, adding that the Manchurian
river fleet on July prohibited the un-
loading of two barges arriving at the
Chinese Eastern docks with a consign-
ment of beans for the Soviet grain ex-
port organization.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
ABOLITION OF OATH
DELAYED BY Dali
De Valera's Bill Held Up as Eng.
land Prepares to Levy High
Duties.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, July 13.-
President De Valera's bill to abolish
the oath of allegiance TO King George
today began its 18 months waiting
period before it can become law after
a demonstration in the Dali Eirann
last night that the Presidents lines
were holding firm
The Dali turned down the Senate
amendments to the bill by a vote of
II to 81 With the Dali and the Sen
ate in disagreement, the bill must lie
over year and half before it auto
matically becomes a law unless there
is general election in the meantime.
During the debate which preceded
the opposition with dishonesty.
Il accuse the President of being a
liar" retorted Desmond Fitzgerald,
former minister of defense, as he leaped
to his feet TO declare a point of order.
The speaker finally quieted the tur-
moil by explaining that the President
did not mean personal dishonesty
Meanwhile from London the British
government announced that the special
Irish import duties would become
effective Monday levying 20 per cent
ad Yalorem tax on live stock, poultry,
game. butter, eggs, cream. bacon and
pork. the principal Free State exports
to Great Britain.
The duties are intended to reimburse
Britain for the S1l 200, 900 in Irish land
annuities which De Valera has refused
to pay.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
BABY FOUND DEAD;
BELIEVED HIT BY BUS
Two Year-0ld Hyattsville Boy Il
Discovered Lying in Street
Near Parents Home.
BY staff Correspondent of The star.

BY staff Correspondent of The star
HYATTSVILLE, Md, July 13.-
Believed to have been struck by bus,
Dale Clark, 2l2-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Clark, was found dead IN
the street in front of his parents home
in the first block of Oakwood road here
about noon today.
The childs sister, Patricia, 5 years
old, told her mother a bus had hit
Dale According to neighbors. a Wash
ington Railway & Electric Co. bus is
scheduled to pass that point about the
time the child was found
Constables Carl Blanchard and
Andrew Gasch of Prince Georges
County Immediately left for Washington
to see If they could locate any bus that
might have been involved in the
accident
A coroner's jury was impaneled on
the scene by Justice of the Peace John
A. Downing and will hold an inquest at
the Hyattsville police station Friday
night. The Bladensburg rescue squad
was summoned, but the child was dead
when it arrived.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
PETTY DISMISSES
2 COUNTY CLERKS
Arlington Official Orders Changes
in Personnel of His
Office.
By star Correspondent o, The Star.


ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, July l3-Mrs. Lorena H.
Ellis, deputy clerk. and Mrs. Mary
Moore Mcintosh, a member of the Of
fee staff in the county clerks office,
were today dismissed by County Clerk
John A Petty and their places filled by
Miss Teresa williams of East Falls
Church and Miss Virginia Carroll of
Cherrydale. The only reason assigned
by Petty for the changes was that they
were to promote efficiency and har.
mony"
Miss Williams. Petty said, will be
sworn in today as deputy clerk and
will take over the county court work
to relieve Chief Deputy Clerk Ralph z.
Remington so that he may devote his
entire time to the Office
Mrs. Ellis has been an empIoye OF
the clerks Office since William H. Dun
can, who recently resigned. first took
office in 1920 She acted as Duncans
secretary. as we'll as a deputy clerk.
Mrs. Mcintosh had been employed in
the clerks office since shortly after
Duncans election She is prominent
in the Democratic affairs of the
county.
Evening star., 1932-07-13

Continued From First Page)
as having been assigned to general
cases
She is president of the Woman's Bar
Association and is popular among
members of the bar. Those who recon-
mended her appointment emphasized
the fact she is especially we'll qualified,
not only from her profound knowledge
of the law but because of her long ex-
perience in handling domestic and nom
support cases.
Miss Mccall. who makes her home
at the Roosevelt Hotel, is away from
the city at present on vacation in
Massachusetts,
Judge Sellers was first appointed
judge of the Juvenile Court by President
Wilson In 1919 Six years later she
was appointed for another term of six
years by President Coolidge. The salary
is $1,000 a year.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
|SA0 PAULO REVOLT
HELD SPREADING
Six Brazilian States Report
ed Behind Uprising Against
vorgas Regime.
BY the Aseociated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAC PAULO, Brazil July 13.-There
were indications today that the rebel
hon against the Brazilian government,
which for four days has centered
around this wealthiest of the Southern
cities, was spreading into nationwide
uprising.
among these was declaration from
PEDRO de Toledo. who became head of
the revolutionary government in Sac
Paulo Province yesterday. following his
resignation as federal governor. that
the states of Rio Grande do Sui and
Minas Geraes also had announced their
adhesion to the movement.
The new chief emphasized that the
revolt had no other purpose than the
resignation of the provisional govern
ment OF President Getulio Vargas and
tne substitution Of a constitutional
regime.
Munitions Factory Taken.
=, The rebel forces claimed successes in
tne neIo. Thelr headquarters announced
that the vanguard of their forces can
|u HIul4tlollS factory at Plquete,
I1U miles northeast Of here and half
way to Rio de Janeiro.
Thirty thousand men are now ready
TO hight, another communioue said and
SIX states are behind the revolt Be-
sloes Sac Paulo. Rio Grande do Sui
and Minas Geraes they are Matto
crosse. Parana and Santa Catarina
The movement originated as a civil
ian movement, the statement said but
wnen 1t began Sunday at dawn its
strength was so apparent that the army
and militia soon joined. -'
REVOLT is RInnDUrcc
Evening star., 1932-07-13
BAND CONCERTS.

By the United States Marine Band
this evening at the United States Capt.
to! at 7:30 o'clock. Taylor Branson,
leader: Arthur S. Whitcomb, second
March, GLORY Of the Marines" Grabel
Overture in F Minor" .ONel!l
-1' Gershwin
Duet for clarinet and alto saxophone.
Under the Linden Trees" from
Scenes Alsaciennes" ...... .Massenet
Musicians Clyde Hall and
Kenneth Douse.)
Dance of the Hours" from La
Gioconda' ................P Ponchielli
Cornet solo, Swiss Song" ....... .Hoch
Musician Winfred Kemp
THE Flight of the Bunble-Bee,"
Rimsky Korsakow
Overture, "Tannhauser". Wagner
Marines hymn, The Halls of Monte
yuma"
"The Star spangled Banner"
By the United States Navy Band this
evening at the band stand at the Navy
Yard at 7:30 O'Clock. Charles Benter,
leader; Alexander Morris, assistant
leader.
March, "The Submarine Force" Benter
Introduction to the opera Iris
Mascagni
Solo for clarinet, "Sonnambula,
Cavalleri
(Musician Charles Brendler)
Suite, Looking Upward. .Sousa
BY the Light of the Polar Star"
Beneath the Southern Cross"
Mars and Venus"
Overture. I'm Bohemia. ...... Hadley
Potpourri. Cuban Love Songs" Simone
Valse, Il L'Estudiantina' .Waldteufel
Descriptive, "A Hunting Scene"
BucoloSsi
Tone poem. Carnival in Paris" Svenson
March, Welcome to Our CITY,"
Meinrath
Anchors Aweigh"
THE Star Spangled HAnnsEE -
Evening star., 1932-07-13

ment by Senator Walcott, Republican,
of Connecticut, to which it previously
had agreed. limiting the lending life
of the banking system to five years and
requiring that its affairs be liquidated
in the 10 years after that.
To speed the bill to the White House,
the Senate asked Immediately for con-
ference with the House and appointed
as conferees Senators Norheck, Repub-
lican, of South Dakota; Walcott, Re-
publican, of Connecticut, and Fletcher,
Democrat, of Florida.
Administration Senators said they ex-
pected Pfesident Hoover to sign the
bill, even if Senate and House con-
ferees leave the Glass currency expan-
sion amendment in it.
Under the bill the discount banks will
release from the pressure of home
mortgage paper such financial institu-
tions as building and loan associations,
banks, insurance companies and savings
organizations.
Through this relief these organiza-
tions are expected to become more
liberal in making and renewing loans
to mortgages, thus saving home owners
otherwise faced with the disaster OF
foreclosure. In addition, it is the hope
of the administration that availability
of this capital will actually increase new
home construction.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
FIRE TRUCK KILLS MAN

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. July 13 (P).-An
unidentified man was killed and a dozen
persons were injured last night when
a speeding fire truck struck Sedan and
hurtled it across sidewalk and
through the front wall of a wooden
church in which 60 Negroes knelt at
a weekly prayer meeting.
The dead man was an occupant of
the sedan. Two persons inside the
church we're injured and the others
were hurt as the car cut swath
through a group standing just outside
the building.
Evening star., 1932-07-13
RELIEF BILL VOTED
QUICKLY IN HOUSE
Garner Breaks Tie to Pass
Provision Calling for
Loans Publicity.
Continued From First Page. }

this afternoon and action obtained
from both houses. Much will depend.
however, upon the disposition Of the
Senate and whether it intends to fight
for its bill.
The House bill carries all provisions
contained in the Senate measure passed
last night except those on Federal Re
serve Bank loans to individuals and the
reorganization of the reconstruction
unit
The President does not like the Sen
ate provision permitting Federal Re
serve banks to discount under certain
restrictions the paper Of private IN
dividualS and corporations" Represent
ative Rainey.
There also is a provision in the Sen
ate bill authorizing the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation to create agricul-
tural credit corporations in the II land
bank districts by subscribing a max
imum capital of S3,0000OO. The PreSi-
dent prefers to have half of the capital
OF such agricultural corporations rub
scrbed privately. This provision is
contained in the House bill
Within two minutes after 1t met at
noon the House had adopted a special
rule for consideration of the relief bill.
with debate limited to 20 minutes fer
each size. The rule was presented by
Representative O'Connor of New York,
who said the House proposed to go
ahead with its own bill, and particu-
larly in view of the fact that motion
had been made in the Senate to recon-
slider the vote by which the Wagner
bill had been passed.
Debate was opened by Representa-
tive BulWinkle of North Carolina. who
declared that the bill would work a
hardship on the textile industry of the
United States since it permitted the
Government to finance the foreign
mills: purchases of cotton, whereas the
American industry had to pay cash
without such aid He said he hoped
the bill could be amended in conference.
Representative Cochran of MISSOURI
expressed his regret that in drafting
the bill the Ways and Means Commit
tee had omitted many of the public
works items contained in the Garner
bill, vetoed by the President.
The Senate, confident the President
would accept its new measure, adopted
It last night after drive by an ir-
resistible bipartisan coalition.
There was hardly a murmur Of op-
position as the 81, l0O. 100000 measure.
modified to meet some OF the Presl-
dents objections, passed the Senate
without record vote a1ter less tnan
five hours of debate.
The bill contained authorization for
loans to individuals through the II
Federal Reserve banks, if approved by
the Reserve Board The Senate lin
tied operation of this clause to two
years.
The Senate bill also contains clause
requiring publicity for all leans made
hereafter by the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation Some adn1inistra-
ton Senators expressed doubt about
this provision.
the Senate stayed in session until al
most 9 o'clock, after meeting at II In
the morning.
Senator Robinson. Democratic leader,
forced it to stay in session to approve
the bill. and engineered defeat of mo-
ton to quit soon after the bill was
taken up early in the evening.