davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-10
BALANCED BUDGET
CREDITED TO GARNER
Former House Member From Mis-
souri, Says All of His Economic
Views Are Sound.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, October 10.-Former Rep
resentative George H. Combs, jr., of
Missouri Saturday night told a Demo-
cratic mass meeting in Faneuil Hall that
the national budget would not have
been balanced had it not been for John
N. Garner
Every one of John Gamers eco
nomic views is as sound as dollar,
Combs said. "A man who has risen to
financial independence by reason of a
conservative and careful administration
of his business affairs, he comes nearer
to New England Yankee transplanted
to the South than any man I know.
In spite of the fumbling ineptitudes
of the Treasury Department, Garner
succeeded in passing through the House
of Representatives bill designed to
balance the budget"
Combs referred to President Hoover
as one who has the rare faculty OF de-
pressing the stock market with every
public utterance he makes"
But that is not the worst OF II" he
added. In vain attempt to capture
votes the President declared we had
been in danger some months ago OF
going off the gold standard. The state
ment was Immediately repudiated by
Senator Glass as extravagant and un-
founded. But upon Mr.. Hoover's state
ment an immediate foreign attack be-
gan on the dollar. 1t is sig
nificant that even foreign newspapers
recognize the failure Of the President to
restore confidence or to cope with the
situation"
Joseph A. Maynard, chairman Of the
Democratic State Committee, denounced
"basest appeals to un-American preJu-.
dice" which he charged were being used
in an effort to defeat Franklin D.
Roosevelt. He said "scurrious PAM
phlet which defames Mr.. Roosevelt and
Mr.. Garner was being circulated IN
Massachusetts and at least one other
New England State.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
ROOSEVELT TALKS.
WITH FARLEY TODAY.
Campaign Tour Starting
About October 18 to Add
1900 Miles to Record.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, October TO-
Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt, putting the
final touches on plans for a campaign
swing through Dixie, planned to confer
today at Albany with James A. Farley
Democratic national chairman.
The eight-day tour will also carry the
Governor into the Middle West, Penn
sylvanla Western New York and the
border States. It will add 5000 miles
to the more than $4,000 he has COW
cred since his nomination and will bring
the number of States he has crossed
to SO.
One other, Rhode Island, probably will
be visited before the election. The Gov
ernor has been represented as eager to
visit all 48 States, but pressure OF State
duties has prevented this.
October Is Tentative Date.
Tentative plans call for his departure
October Is from New York City. The
present schedule calls for stops at Bal
timore on the 18th; Raleigh N. c., and
Atlanta on october 10: Warm Springs,
Ga, on October 20; either Birmingham,
Nashville and Louisville or Chattanooga
and Louisville on October 81, and then
to St. Louis on the 22d The return trip
likely will include Springfield, Ill, and
Indianapolis on the 3d. Wheeling, W.
Va, and Pittsburgh on the oath, and
Buffalo and Rochester to Albany on the
25th
Preliminary arrangements also have
been made for the Democratic nominee
to visit Boston on October 81 after a
week end at Groton, Mass. where Mr.
Roosevelt will attend a foot ball game
at Groton School. His two younger
sons, John and Franklin, jr., are stu
dents at Groton. of which Mr.. Roose-
welt is an alumnus.
Meets Senator Long.
Yesterday at his home here, Mr..
Roosevelt met for the first time one OF
his most active convention workers,
Senator Huey P. Long of Louisiana.
The Louisiana Senator said he did
not invite Mr.. Roosevelt to New Orleans.
Wed be glad to see him down there,
but he's not needed" said Long. I'VE
are more interested in seeing him go
where he is needed more.
The Louisianan told Mr.. Roosevelt
that the South and also the boroef
States were 'in the bag"
Homer Cummings, former national
committeeman from Connecticut, also
Sunday visitor. brought cheering news:
He told Mr. Roosevelt the decision OF
former Gov. Alfred E. Smith to take an
active part in the campaign IN Ne"
England was considered to have i'm
proved conditions in Connecticut and
other New England States.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
ROOSEVELT GRATIFIED
BY PROGRESSIVE AID
Writes R. W. Child His Apprecia'
ton of Support of Thinkers,
Regardless of Party.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 10.-Richard
Washburn Child as chairman of the
Republicans for Roosevelt League, yes
terday made public a letter from Gov
Franklin D. Roosevelt in which the
Democratic presidential nominee said
he was gratifled to know he was to
have the aid of progressive thinkers,
regardless of party affiliations"
Child, former Ambassador to Italy,
said he had sent a telegram to Gov.
Roosevelt recently in which he said, IN
part: -,
You are furnishing and in Office will
furnish hope to the millions who have
found neither the human understand
ing nor the efficient results that we
Republicans expected during the past
four years. Yours will be an admin
istration of cohesion and of cooper
alton with a Democratic Congress"
The reply, written from the executive
mansion at Albany on October 7, fol-
lows, in part:
II am glad that the Republicans for
Roosevelt League has pledged its sup
port of my candidacy. This is not be-
cause of any selfish interest, but be-
cause it is gratifying to know that I am
to have the aid of progressive thinkers,
regardless of party affiliations, not only
before, but after election.
The times are adapted to a mini
mum of partisanship. The day is one
for cooperation drawn from all the
elements, economic, social and politi-
CAL in our national life. and recognize
this just as you have recognized it."
Evening star., 1932-10-10
R|TCH|E ASSA|LS
POLICIES Of c. 0. P.
Declares Party ShouIi Not Be
Trusted to Get U. S. Out
of Depression.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, October 10
Gov Albert c. Ritchie of Maryland at
tackled the Republican farm, tariff, pro-
hibition and fiscal policies in a cam
paign address at a Democratic rally
here yesterday md asked the American
people not to trust the administration
to bring us out of the valley of despair.
If the Republican policies are un-
sound, as they are, let us change" said
the Governor.
has shown knowledge, integrity and
breadth of experience, our party can
lead the Nation out of the morass. The
Republican policies brought us into this
valley and should not be trusted to
bring us to the heights of prosperity
Discusses Farm Board.
Gov Ritchie tcld the guests at a
dinner that the Federal Farm Board
was "foredoomed to failure because it
ran into collision with the laws of sup
ply and demand" At Des Moines. he
said, president Hoover admitted this
great effort had blown up"
The President said he had become
convinced the price stabilizing feature
of the board should. be repealed" said
Richie 1T took costly three years
Of experience to the taxpayers to show
him this"
OF the tariff the Governor said:
mo nation can pay its debts unless
the channels of world trade are kept
open. The Republican tariff policy has
deprived the nations of the benefit of
American markets almost entirely, and
has practically ruined our own export
trade"
Hits G. O. p. Liquor Plank.
Ritchie was applauded when he told
his hearers that Maryland for 10 years
had been leading the agitation for pro-
hibition repeal.
When Mr. Hoover took Office" he
said, prohibition already had broken
down. He appointed the Wickersham
Commission, but in his message to Con-
gress transmitting that report he mis-
represented the facts He brushed aside
the truth as his own commission had
found It,
THE Republican prohibition plank will
not gre the ills of the present system. It
do N)t promise to take prohibition
out the Constitution. The Repub-
lican INK would still preserve the en-
forcement bureaucracy to harrass the
American people"
Evening star., 1932-10-10
FAMOUS GOTHAM THEATER
TO BECOME MOVIE HOUSE
The Palace, Known as Home of
Vaudeville, Will Discontinue
Stage Performances.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. October 10.-The Pal
ace Theater, long the Broadway goal OF
all vaudeville actors. is to become a two
a-day motion picture house
Announcement that the famous thea
ter, which had come to be known as
the home Of vaudeville, will be changed
into movie house some time during No
vember, was made yesterday by the
Radio Keith Orpheum Corporation,
which controls the property.
The Palace, which was opened March
"a, 1918, as music hall and variety
theater, was operated as a two-a-day
vaudeville house until last May, when it
was placed on continuous run basis,
with motion pictures and variety num-
bers included on the programs.
At about the same time the new pol
icy goes into effect, the announcement
said, two R-K-O Roxy theaters will
be opened in the new Radio City devel-
opment
Evening star., 1932-10-10
FAMOUS COLLIE MISSING
Kidnap Racket Blamed in Disap.
pearance of Terhune's Animal.

EAST ORANGE, N. j., October 10
P).-Wolf, Sd, a famous collie from
the Albert Payson Terhune kennels, is
missing, and Maj. c. Roy Dickinson
publisher, reiterated a belief that the
dog, valued at $4,000, had been kid
naped.
After a futile day of search and visits
to five dog pounds. Maj. Dickinson said:
Il imagine there is a racket in dogs
working around here. During the past
four or five days several people in this
neighborhood have had their dogs
stolen, and all of them were valuable
animals"
No trace of Wolf, 3d. has been
found, the major said, since he was
last seen. shortly before noon Saturday.
Police Joined the dogs owner in the
search.
Maj. Dickinson said he expected to
receive a demand for ransom for the
return Of his dog. Thus far, however,
he explained. he has had no message
from the "kidnapers."
Wolf, Sd, has black coat, with tan
and white markings. His legs are tan,
paws white, and his breast is white.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
REED ENLISTMENT
|NTOF|GHT SCORED
Held ImpIacabIe Foe of VIII
son by Republican Ma
tionaI Committee.

Franklin D. Roosevelt has forgotten
the spirit of Woodrow Wilson and has
enrolled in his presidential campaign
''one of Woodrow Wilson's most implac-
able foes-James A. Reed of Missouri
to perform for him one of the big
chores in this campaign" it was
charged in a statement of the Repub-
lican National Committee released
yesterday.
This has been done, the statement
said, scarcely three months after the
Democratic presidential nominee said
in MS acceptance speech at Chicago:
''Let us feel that in everything we
do there still lives with us, if not in
body, the great indomitable, unquench-
able, progressive soul of our command
er in chief, Woodrow Wilson"
1T was James A. Reed" said the
committees statement, who stood out
as the most bitter opponent of the
ideals of Woodrow Wilson. 1t was
James A. Reed of whom Wilson wrote
that he would not willingly consent to
any further association with him
why has Franklin D. Roosevelt so
far forgotten the spirit of Woodrow
Wilson as to pick the most deadly enemy
of the living Wilson to reply for him
to the great speech which President
Hoover delivered at Des Moines last
Tuesday,"
The history of the World War
period supplies the answer" the COM
mittee said, asserting that Reed, while
in the Senate, fought President Will
sons appointment of Herbert Hoover as
food administrator, it added:
Failing in that, he conceived for
Herbert Hoover one of the great hates
which have been the ruling passions
Of his life In the Senate he conducted
a campaign of vituperation against Mr.
Hoover that has had few parallels
~
Saying Reed had been selected to
speak 70 the farmers, the committee
commented 1T will be interesting to
the farmer to recall that Mr.. Reed was
one of the bitterest enemies of farm
relief after the war"
Evening star., 1932-10-10
TWO DEMOCRATS TO ONE
REPUBLICAN FOR REPEAL
Congressional Candidates Ratio Is
Shown by Poll by Women's
Organization.

Democratic candidates for Congress
in favor of straight repeal of the eight
eenth amendment outnumber by to
l Republican congressional candidates
in favor Of repeal. according to a poll
of candidates now being made by the
Women's Organization for National
Prohibition Reform. Results of the poll
were announced by Mrs. william Bever.
ly Mason, chairman of the District Of
Columbia division of the organization.
Incomplete reports from % State di.
visions, Mrs. Mason said show 227
Democratic candidates and los Repub-
lican candidates who advocate outright
repeal There were 228 replied from
Democratic candidates, only one OF
whom was opposed to repeal. Out Of
ITO replies from Republican candidates.
los are for repeal. % against repeal and
AZ had to be listed as "evasive."
Evening star., 1932-10-10
SOCIETY FLYER HURT
Nephew of Lady Astor Hits Pole
in "Upside-Down Landing"

HICKSVILLE. N. Y, October 10. (P).-
Reginald Langhorne Brooks, 3o-year-old
stunt f1ier. nephew of Lady Astor and
son of the former Phyliss Langhorne,
hit telegraph pole while flying upside
down at the Aviation Country Club yes
terday. He suffered fractured skull, a
broken ankle and numerous minor in
juries.
The accident occurred as Brooks was
attempting to perform his "upside-down
landing" in which he comes IN upside
iown and then f1ips over for the landing.
Brooks, whose name is in the New York
Social Register, has been interested in
aviation for many years. He completed
an II ,ooo-mile air tour Of the United
States and Mexico in 1880 and helped
prepare the Columbia for its fight
to Germany in 1927.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
CURTIS TAKES REST
WHILE IN BILLINGS
Arrives in Montana Town Unher.
alded-Will Address Rally
This Evening.

By the Associated Press
BILLINGS, Mont. October 10
Feeling a want of rest at this point
of his journey, Vice President Charles
Curtis, who was scheduled to arrive
this morning, slipped into Billings un-
heralded yesterday.
The lull afforded the Vice President
some opportunity to attend to cor
respondence, but as news of his arrival
spread he was greeted by many citi-
zens at his hotel room.
With Judge o. F. Goddard and Mr.
and Mrs. r C Dillavou, all of Billings
Vice President Curtis attended services
of the Methodist Episcopal Church last
night This evening he will speak at q
Republican rally here.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
SPEEDBOAT SEIZED
Coast Guard Captures Craft With
$4,000 Liquor Cargo.

WOODS HOLE, Mass. October 10 (P).
The Coast Guard base here reported
yesterday the capture of the 50-foot
speedboat Crusader, her crew Of four
and seized contraband liquor valued at
$4,000.
The capture was made by patrol boat
237 after the speedboat had been de-
tected running without lights of Fall
mouth, in Nantucket Sound, the Coast
Guard said The crew gave their names
as George Scanlon, Francis Correia and
Nels Christensen, all of Newport, r. l.,
and Roger T. Regan of Atlantic City.
They were brought to New Bedford for
arraignment and the liquor cargo was
taken to Boston. The Crusader is val
ued at $4,000 and is registered to Max
Kramer of Boston.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
Rats Finish Robbers
Work When Cafes
Cash Is Concealed
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LYNCHBURG, Va, october
10. - Having had several rob-
berries at his cafe, D. o. Apper-
son, proprietor, left his cash reg
ster open and hid his money
under the floor of the kitchen.
Then he was robbed of between
SIS and $40 by rats. Digging
up a part of the floor he recov-
cred about 81, but rats had
chewed up the remainder of the
currency.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
FARMERS |N|OWA
STUDY CORN FUEL
Experts Hold Low Prices and
Huge Harvest Make It
Cheaper Than Coal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, October TO-
Prices are low and the harvest plenti-
full, SO many Iowa farmers are consid-
ering the use Of corn for fuel.
Corn from 10 acres will keep an aver
age farm house warm throughout the
Winter.
1owa's corn crop Is one OF the big
gest in history. There Is a market
choking surplus Of well matured corn
There may be some question about
using a food for fuel in times like
these, but the economic aspect cannot
be ignored" said Charles D. Reed.
senior meteorologist in the Iowa
Weather and Crop Bureau.
Anything that will remove the sur
plus should be desirable. Maybe by
burning it in place of coal the excess
can be prevented from breaking the
market"
Prices Lowest In Years.
Farmers are offered 13 or II cents
a bushel for corn, the lowest prices in
years.
Iowa coal sells for about $3.50 a ton,
Illinois coal at about SITS and an.
thracite at about $l9.
Engineers at Iowa State College inter.
pret series OF tests as indicating that
Iowa farmers can burn corn as cheap
ly as they can Iowa mined coal, ano
much more cheaply than they can an.
thracite at present prices.
They found that 141 pounds of cal
corn with 8 per cent moisture has the
same heating value as 100 pounds OF
Iowa coal and that 40 bushels of corr
equal ton of Iowa coal, while Al
bushels are equivalent to one ton Of ILL.,
nois coal and 81 bushels have the same
neatlng value as ton Of anthracite
This, however, Is not the whole
story" say Iowa State College econo-
mists. 1t may be more profitable tc
feed corn and market 1t as meat. II
may seem advisable to hold 1t for higher
prices. There may be sufficient mouldy
and unmarketable corn on the farm
for Winter fuel. 1t may seem desirable
to sell corn and buy coal because of
the greater convenience in burning
coal"
Miners Viewpoint Shown.
During recent parade of farmers
holiday adherents here. one float that
attracted attention depicted a farmer
firing a cook stove with corn. The
slogan read: Why burn corn and
throw Iowa miners out OF work."
Dry cobs have been found to equal
ear corn for fuel purposes. The smaller
and more frequent the charge, the
greater the efficiency of burning
In one Iowa community, for example
Schisselville, in Cherokee County, far.
mers, who have no wood lots are unan-
imously turning to corn for fuel.
Meanwhile, the husking of corn i,
In full swing in Iowa. Mikel o. Hell
gerson. who lives near West Union
claims that one Of his fields Welded
80 bushels an acre. One authority
declared that this mark has not been
exceeded in authentic records.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
RAILROAD LOADS UP

CHICAGO, October 10 P.-The
Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and Pa
cific Railroad announced revenue cars
loaded on the road and cars received
from connections from october ! to Z
totaled 26.753, compared with 20,583 IN
the same period last month.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
CITES UNREST CAUSE
Versailles and st. Germaine Trea
ties Blamed by Bishop Cannon.

NEW YORK, October 10 (P.-Bishop
M. Cannon of Erie, Pa, who in the past
18 months has visited % countries, re-
turning yesterday from his latest trip
abroad, said the Versailles and st. Ger
maine treaties had caused most of the
political and economic unrest in Europe
These treaties, both fundamentally
unjust" he said ARE the cause of most
of the problems in the world today"
Bishop Cannon after attending the
Eucharistic Congress in Dublin made
four pilgrimages to sfrines. Going to
Italy, he had audience with the Pops
and made his ad limina at st. Peters
Evening star., 1932-10-10
VOYAGER TO JOIN WIFE
Lone Norwegian Arrives in Por
tugal on Way to Florida.

LISBON, Portugal. october 10 R.-
The lone Norwegian sailor, Alton Han
sem. accompanied by his cat and dog
mascots. arrived at Oporto yesterday in
his yacht, Mary Jane, en- route to Flor
ida from Gijon and Weymouth.
The Norwegian plans to call next at
Lisbon, then Las Palmas. Canary
Islands.
He expects to Join his wife in Florida.
Evening star., 1932-10-10

A pig with six feet was born IN
6othal. England. recently.
Evening star., 1932-10-10
GENERALS DAUGHTER
DIES AFTER CRASH
Mrs. Kathleen Hagood Gambrill of
Atlanta Fatally Injured in
Omaha Auto Accident.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
OMAHA, october 10.-Mrs. Kathleen
Hagood Gambrell, 26, daughter of Maj
Gen. johnson Hagood, 7th Corps area
commander, died yesterday of injurie:
suffered Saturday night when the auto
mobile in which she was riding with w
w. Hoagland, jr.. prominent Omaha So
ciety man, overturned as 1t rounded a
curve.
Mrs. Gambrell died early yesterday
She suffered a crushed chest ano
broken back. Hoagland, who received a
broken back. was in serious condition
Mrs. Cambria was the wife of E. Smythe
Gambrell, Atlanta. Ga, attorney.
James Jasa of Wahoo said that Hoag-
land, driving at high speed. swerved to
pass another car. The Hoagland car, he
across the road, grazed Jasas car and
overturned.
Leaves Two Children.
ATLANTA, October 10 (Pl.-Mrs. E.
Smythe Gambrell was the wife of a
leading Atlanta attorney and was prom
inent in social circles Of the Southeast.
She was a past president of the Young
Matrons' Service Star Legion and di-
rector of the Atlanta Y w. c. A.
Mr.. and Mrs Gambrell were married
at Charleston. S. c., in February, 1927.
Mrs Gambrell had been visiting her
parents in Nebraska for several months.
She is survived by her parents, her hus-
band, brother, Lieut.. Johnson Hagood,
jr.. and two sisters, Miss French Ha-
good and Miss Jean Hagood. and two
children, Robert, 5, and David. 8.
Although tobacco was known in Eng
land in the days of Shakespeare, no
mention of the weed occurs in his
works
Evening star., 1932-10-10
Leaves Two Children.

Although tobacco was known in Eng
land in the days of Shakespeare, no
mention of the weed occurs in his
works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-15
PRISONER NOT
MAN ARRESTED,
OFFICER INSISTS
Court Mystified as Cop
Says Defendant Was
Bigger Fellow

Patrolman Emmett Mccormick
said the defendant wasn't the man
he arrested.
But the man said he was the man.
And another man arrested at the
same time said that the first man
was the man.
Two witnesses Of the arrest said
he wasn't the man arrested
Now it is the problem of Munich
pal Judge William H. Sheaffer to
decide whether Incarceration in the
city prison while awaiting bond
could change the appearance of a
defendant, James Freeman, Negro,
of 603i2 South Capitol avenue, to a
degree that the arresting officer
wouldn't recognize him in court. The
case was continued until Wednes-
day.
According to Mccormick he ar
rested Freeman and Wilbur Wilson.
n, OF 3 Poplar street. June IS at
the Office Of Hannah Noone, town
ship trustee. 1872 North East street.
and slated them for vagrancy. dis
orderly conduct, resisting arrest and
resisting an officer.
When the defendants appeared in
court, Mccormick interrupted pro-
ceedings with the denial that the
man appearing as Freeman was the
Freeman he arrested He was sup
ported in his statement by Frank
Manning deputy in the trustees
Office, and Cecil Gibson, an in
Vestigator for the trustee.
The man insisted he was Free
man, and Wilson agreed. Freeman
reminded the officer that he was
wearing green suit at the time
of the arrest, and exhibited a pen
Gil, asking if Mccormick remem-
bered it.
Mccormick insisted that the man
he arrested was of larger build than
the one before the bench.
Ernest E. Owens, attorney for the
defendants, could offer no help,
stating he had been retained in the
case without comforting with the
clients.
Wilson is said by police to have
been engaged at other times in
making speeches and causing dis
turbances.