davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-07
TREB|TSCH-[|NCO[N
ASSERTS HE'S DEAD.
Adventurer Who Annoyed
Three Continents Becomes
Buddhist Priest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN (By Mai1 .-Ignatius Tim
othy Trebitsch- Lincoln Is dead. He
says so himself.
The adventurer with whose name
three continents once rang, is now Tsao
Kung ("enlightenment of the world')
a Buddhist priest, who at the age of
so has turned away from the vanities
of this world to a life of self-contempla-
ton. So he told an interested audience
in Berlin, where he functioned in 1920
as press chief to the short-ived Kapp
government.
With closely shaven head and ar
rayed in bright yellow silk robe. Tsao
Kung, who claims the rank OF Tsi-Fu
(master), says he is the first Buddhist
missionary sent from China to the
Western world to teach benighted Eu-
rope "the four truths and the noble
eight-fold path"
Speaks Well Despite Silence.
The former Trebitsch-Lincoln spoke
remarkably fluent German for one who
in latter years was supposed to have
adopted life of silence.
Beginning his address with q Buddhist
invocation pronounced with folded up
lifted hands, he spoke of the WORTH
lessness of human desire, and of the
bliss found in remuneration. He stated
his intention to establish a Buddhist
monastery somewhere in Europe, to
train novices in the faith of Gautama
Buddha.
The life of Trebitsch-Lincoln is
fascinating in its diversity. Born in
Hungary, he was first heard of in
Canada, where he became convert
from Judaism to the episcopal Church
and took holy orders. Later he was
elected to the British Parliament, and
as a naturalized Britisher, he added
Lincoln to his original name Trebitsch.
In 1916 he went to New York, where
he wrote a book, 1.-THE History of a
Spy" and later was extradited for
espionage and forgery to England, where
he was sent to Jail for three years.
Offered Aid to Kaiser.
Released, he was reported to have
tried to offer his services to the kaiser.
and then to Archduke Joseph, the
Hungarian pretender. At the time of
the Kapp rising, he acted as Kapp's
press chief.
In November, 1921, he got into trouble
with the American immigration au-
thorities.
He was arrested in Kabul, Afghanistan,
Evening star., 1932-12-07
HI 4rutnrtaus

BELL; Loq1sA; IN ssered msnery. q my
iess. e Atlantic 1a t5s cisy, .1sas \. Dsesm'sf "
To love aHs Z e osfY sf YrsMsmssr;s Gs9Ps s.,rv
HAMILTON. GUssTE. In sad but loving 70,
z.ssi TsHfsToS Is sss:a !
siftus ssis a..ss ;;'gn as :ssns sa s.h. = :s; has.
In silence you suffered. Ii pstisnssss . ss';; sou
Until God called ysu home 70 sunsr as
Hfa BklN SF1REsp zpp pslETBI lHEEasAsD AND ozr-
JACKSON. MARION VIRGINIA. IN ssd .nS
and ioyns motner Marion SSs SSffsssurSS Sffss M
sssl .so sodss sse Ds:sassa . As NE s
One year has passed. dear mother,
VS. Since & yoH were called awsyi =
Acn That x'. s.S @ .ss ss ss%s@sss ssssg say.
Y: isy:s sea "a sA.n - nsssIs Ie,. s,l you s.in
EoyfRssSss, 4 4, 9SS; $ssSs sss s'''ss sDss An
memory q my devoted husband. az iISx
LkE' VINO passed away two years aSo
HTS DEVOTED WIFE. LULA :. LEE.
sraneee Of our dear husband and fstAsy.
syn4sh NJ Skh4 1AANAlOs VINO 0Sp3Tbe0 FHII
LIE year ago today, December q. 1881.
Days Of sadness still come over us,
secret tears do often how,
AND memory keeps you ever near m,
though Efs III vi MiyE Y ANS zssS ScaaffIbsrr Az
Raglan. PAUL HENRY. A tribute 20 thu
love and memory Of my dear husband.
PAUL HENRY RAGAN. who entered ctef-
r., 1885, ssst four years sso today. December
loving thought. O sils.t tear,
a beautiful meu,ory NJ nnA Hass
Sadly missed.
sMILER, L0TTIE. In loving remembrance
OF our pal. LCTTIE SMILER- who entered
sse.nnsai nai, rest one year aso today, DecembeY
what happy days We once enjoyed.
Wnen we were all tegether;
But on. how changed ft all Is now,
since YOU have gone forever.
Were striving hard TO meet Won. ratt,..
Where trails and battle are Ger:
Anq with outstretched arms we greet ron.
HER CHu,xs. ..
Evening star., 1932-12-07
Let the Girl Pick
Husband, Professor
Advises Students
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 7.-For
matrimonial happiness: Let the
girl pick the husband, not the
man pick the wife, and don't
marry just out of curiosity.
DR.. E. Lyman Cornell Of North
western University's Medical
School gave that advice yester-
day to students attending q
forum here.
81 advise a man to marry the
girl who chooses him. AS a rule
a girl will pick well. She is very
conservative and less apt to
marry on short notice" DR.. Cor
nell said. TOO many people
marry merely as a curiosity, just
as they go up in an atrplane to
see what it Is like"
Marriage, he said, should be
based on friendship and mutual
interests, and the Jealous woman
well, she can cause more
trouble than q dozen mice"
Evening star., 1932-12-07
BrathH.

PARKEH ELIZA. on Tuesday, pecember
sAhk a. dsurnssa os HAZEL apsDs. sa 5c.eps
.yss ST:say Dsss%s:r sss.s = lac s.,'a5 iSs
insogn eSs csm.sefy aea rev. r. os:n os.sins
POWELL. cEoRGE W. Departed this llss
Y, To,,I pPMELI sS1. ssI0y.a husband q MssJ: sJ:
aaI.la HTnr hns: Mary oSs:
Sss; ssSsl s:.ss:: ana :sd :ss. ss s.n:ss
resting at his late residence 31I2 Shers
aners Ys Thursday ssr q pecemSer eSISsF
@ @otsisflRs ins.Tmsns 'e 6 ATfinrson fS is- ss-
POWELL, GEORGE W.. Members Of James
= Walker Post No. 90, American Legion,
are requested to attend the funeral Of
% Assure s0%Tads M cSDIeh iY;h VI hpowF sTa
sts. NV. Thursday. December 9. 1882.
WhzHih v. 4 RaaIEPos' aMHEPotS1s Adisssas SsaR.nd'r'
POWELL, GEORGE W. Victory Lodge, No,
ef src.ssr ssreSy SEosos ssss PoWs Pcsss e.
s,sss S sesss :ss S.Ss.;: 4. =
70 pHrfES g s shTyss waa.pi1 81 haS3 w.s.9
GUS N BULL, Financial Secy.
SIMMONS. STANLEY. On Monday. Decem.
sY HsE & saoNsss lSas s. SsIsy.S SIRS,apis Si o6iS
Robert & Hunter, isss dHi' Easiid St. e. nH.: ass:
TO Sacred Heart Church, where mass viii
oiivet 81 efetsn csm.asry as am 1nserment Mount
SPARKS. MARY z. DOYLE. wednesday. De-
Macy z poYLE. beloved VIE VIE q ffosssot; Jossps
Emna Joe and CiarsSelie s ay;O sOasNs MNsiasind and
,oving sister Of Mrs, Albert I. Martin and
Of funeral later. -'''''' - D0s'e' Not'cs
ss: Psss:%S:s Z IS2s zSssshE zssiE wEfbos wEfffbsosssq.si q
hoss s9aiss sss sIfssshos shos. 't I.IsnS fSs
ave. NV. Notice OF funeral later.
PssfnSis 5ssf fusa iSsS Sss y: sRidr:.
Em%s IsDi5s,ews WILEY snss Phelps. Services ss
s ini;rasas !: yssss cssDs Ma is Ssi:na; s2
WILLIAMS, ELIZA CARTER. Departed this
lie on Monday. December s.. 1882, at
a2:oo pms at her residence. 1888 i st.
SeioYsd mother 1H INA s1Ha dilnor. and bsis1;
Hunter and Malissa johnson. -Paraies
ssns I ea.Pan al.ns lEans Funeral T'Eaans RsMs
I2th st: and Florida ave. NV, until D
P.sd.S%ose Sn:rai sih:Fsai,sE Tsas.d.,s q
from sc. Marys .Eptscopai Church, ksrd
Sc between q and II sts. NV.
WISE, JOHN FRANK. On Tuesday. pscemx
per o, 1882. JOHN FRANK WISE, b.
loved husband Of Elsie Boyd wise, aessd
q years. Remains resting &c the w. IL.
Deal funeral home. $40 II ct. ne. NO.
tice OF funeral later.
WOODRUFF, WILLIAM n. suddenly. Al,
WHLIAM M. WOQDRUFT. beloved hus-
ssnd Of Dora NJ. Woodruf and father of
Mrs. Iva Pierson. Mrs. Blanche Nelson,
woodruff: Funeral from HIS late resi-
cen ssmber D at pm: rnterment Cedar
Hin i5ttda cemetery. Relatives and friends Inc
WUNDERLICH, ANNA MARGARET. On
ANNA MARoARET, beloved wife of tn; tn;
late John A.. Wunderlich. Funeral from
her late residence, 6l3h Park road NV
on Thursday. December 3, ct Q pm. Rel.
ettves and friends invited. Intermsnt
Prospect Hiu Cemetery.
8. i5ss. At oarn.ia Hoseisai HseiiG1s Nay hxESsYp1ss n
,yife Of charles a Y9uns: ssryiess AZ
50. NV. on Thursday, December B. st 3
Pm: 1nterment Loudon Park CemeteYy.
please copy0
Evening star., 1932-12-07
$50, 900 ASKED IN CRASH

Joseph p. Nicolas, 1909 L street, was
named defendant in three suits filed in
the District Supreme Court today seek
ing a total Of 100000 damages as the
result OF an auto collision May IA
on the Washington-B Baltimore Boule-
ward. Mrs. Maude Percy, 34I4 p street,
and her son, Joseph Percy, jr., were
guests IN Necolas' car and were In
jured.
Mrs. Percy places her damage at s25.-
600, the son claims $40. 900 and Joseph
Percy, ST., asks an additional $4,000
Tor the loss OF services Of his wife and
the expense incident to her illness.
Attorney Milton Conn filed the three
suits. - y
Evening star., 1932-12-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF,

xOOA1.
Turkey dinner and bazaar, Trinity M
z. Church, Fifth street and Seward
Square southeast, to pm.
Gard party, Esther Rebekah Lodge,
Southern Diaries Auditorium, so M
street northeast, $50 pm.
Meeting, Board Of Education, Frank
lin Administration Building, $3.50 pm.
Meeting. Knights of Columbus,
Fourth Degree, Mayfiower Hotel, 8 pm.
Banquet, Washington Society Of En-
gineers, Mayfower Hotel. Z pm.
Bazaar, Americanization School As
sociation, Webster School, 10 am. to
10 pm.
Card party, Canadian Club. Roosevelt
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Hope Lodge, No. 20, r. A. A.
NJ, Masonic Temple, Thirteenth and
New York avenue, 8 pm.
Bingo party. Onward Tent. I. o. O.
R., Phoenix Hall, Fourth street north
east, 8 pm.
Supper and bazaar, Church Of Psychic
Science. $500 Fourteenth street. $50 to
1880 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Fra
ternity, University Club, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Cornell Club. University
Club, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Department Of State, Uni
versity Club, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, "Y" Club, University Club,
1880 pm.
Luncheon, Military Order Of the
World War, Mayfower Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon. Reciprocity Club, Hamil-
ton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
MRS. BYRNE BURIED
Native of Ireland Leaves Husband
and Four Children.

Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
E. Byrne. 81, resident Of Washington
Tor more than 40 years, who died Mon
Gay, were held this morning at her resi-
dence, 21 Bryant street. Requiem high
mass was sung at st. Martins Church.
Burial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Byrne, a native Of County Falk.
Ireland, is survived by her husband, Ed
ward T. Byrne; three sons, Frederick T.,
Z. Eugene and Joseph A. Byrne, and a
daughter, Margaret M. Byrne, ali of
Washington.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia Rain, slightly
colder tonight, minimum temperature
about 80 degrees; tomorrow partly
cloudy and much colder; fresh south
west, shifting to west and northwest
winds.
Maryland-Rain, colder In central
and west portions tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy and colder.
virginia-Cloudy, with rain tonight
row and In north and extreme west
portions tonight.
West Virginia-Rain, colder tonight,
much colder in west portion; tomorrow
partly cloudy and colder.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Report for Last % Houra
Evening star., 1932-12-07
RECHABITES Meet

The prohibition situation was dis
cussed and three new members were
initiated at a meeting last night of
Eagle Tent, No. 2, Rechabites, temper
ance society, at their hall, Z Fourth
street northeast.
The new members were Rev. DR.. Will
liam Sheafe Chase, retired rector of
Christ Church, Brooklyn; James P.
Briggs Of this city, president of the
Humane Education Society, and John
Warren Mahoney, nephew Of John r.
Mahoney Of this city. national financial
secretary Of the order.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
Widow Gets Injunction.

DETROIT R.-Mrs. Victoria e.
Hurd took no chances Of molestation
when she attended the funeral Of her
husband, William F. Hurd, former
wealthy Detroit lumber man. She Sc
cured court order restraining her five
stepchildren and the undertaken from
attempting to prevent her from taking
her rightful place as widow among the
molIrnerS"
Evening star., 1932-12-07
Births Reported.

The following births have. been reported
(, the Health Department during the last
Charles NJ and Mas Mace. twin girls.
John D. and Clara A. Sturgeon, boy.
Frank and Mary Q. Benedetti. boy.
Estanislao and Caliroi Medina, boy.
CHARLES: CHARLES and md. Chin M ~, Yuen. bOy,,.u boy ~,
Theodore. and Hazel Weee, boy.
John and Elenor Nolen, jr., boy.
Robert Z. and Theima Bickford, boy.
John and Virginia Ellieot, boy.
9dnan G9iifron a. and q s E,eancre % Thompson: girl
Fernando and Catherine Guzman, girl.
Barney and Elizabeth Williams, girl
vernon and Bessie burst. girl
Walter j.: and Rose gosse. girl.
EDWARD S any T. nSie ana EiiSsbeth sHushes GIRL
Edward L. and Jane Soule. girl.
George E. and Pearl Gilmore. girl.
Andrew and Florence Coleman, boy.
Morris and Sadie Weinstein. boy.
George T. and Cecilia NJ. Brent, boy.
Martin and Anna Tropf. boy.
Hugh P. and Bertha e. Armstrong, boy.
John A. and Marion A. Barber, boy.
Jack and Nettie MinovitZ. boy.
Lawrence and Florence Schlosser, boy.
Henry and Janet Douglas. boy.
Harker H. and Elizabeth Hittson. girl.
David B. and Ethel Sober: jr.. girl.
william william ana anna MARY Srshsf M asss Hansisg. sIi s
Carl and Frances Maske, girl.
Frank and Jennie Yirka. girl;
Harry and Bertha De Jarnette, girl.
William H and Martha Msndiey. .sirl.
Charles and wilhelmina Jones, girl.
Llewellyn and Beulah Howard. boy.
ss.n osfsDn and a1s E.n1. ms.FhsFs hsUsr.1 LILY girl
Raymond and chsrlotte johnson. girl.
Clobert and Helen Holmes, girl.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
Two Card Parties Planned.

FORESTVILLE, Md, December IA
series of two card parties win be given
for the benefit Of the Forestville Volun-
teer Fire Department, In Shady Oak
Inn, District Heights. One win be given
tonight at $3.50 o'clock and the other
on December II.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
new UNION MEETS
War Department Employees Con-
vene for First Time,

The first meeting Of the War Depart
ment Federal Employees Union, No. 261,
National Federation of Federal Em,
ployes, was held last night.
Reports were given by Mrs. r. K.
Pedigo, William s. Kinney, Herbert
Solomon. Miss Pearle Cooper and Miss
Loretta Corcoran.
After the meeting Miss Lena G. Parks
and Mrs. Catherine Bentley presented
q dramatic SKETCH, "F1eurette and
Company"
Evening star., 1932-12-07
Marriage Licenses.

Alonzo Moye. 90, 1918 B Ut. ne. and
Lillian R. Holmes, 20, 1642 B st. s.e.; Rev.
Grant Contee.
James Byrd, 90, Hyattsville, Nd, and
Evelyn Pyles, 22, Brentwood. Mdi Rev.
" dfesory stea. es. 4o1s Marlboro pi. and
Rev. H. W. Tolson.
Francis W.. 81 Sullivan. "a, q. Q. 8. Con-
stitution, and Nora O. Lehman. 81, Nor
folk, Va; Rev. J. Harvey Durham.
Allison w. Owens. -. Canton, Ohio, and
Mabel v. Goats, 2l. New York City; Rev.
walter K. Elliott. ae, se seaton pl. ana
Rose A, Mccormick. 81. 1915 31st st.; Rev.
Paul LovinSs. 4e. 14e5 Church st.. and
Sarah Jenifer. 3b. 14so Church ST.; Rev.
John d Neal, qe. 1927 12th st.. and
Evelin Pitts. is, 227 St; Rev. @. J. Cow
Fred oinyard. 90. IL Fenton st. ne. and
Frances Brantley, Is, 4o1 ut. me-; Rev.
James Lewis,
Evening star., 1932-12-07
FOUND.

FOUND.
EoK LOT SN1A.s y nI sesSs S1ss 4sFR sFsS Ks'sss
LOST.
BAR PIN. with three sman di.nonds, lost
Reward 3428 18th ST, nv
DoG-smali, white. spits. female. saturday
gight: bad left sye; answers 70 "sonnis."
DIAMOND SAPPHIRE bRAcxtTr, Reward.
Phone Col. 414l. Apt. los.
GERMAN POLICE DOC. named aHesthsn.i''
w.ssnan u mSnsns a9 ga; D. Q. tas 1857. Reward
POCKETBOoK. near 9Th st.. near IAns-
burgh's watch la keepsaks). drivers license.
Key. Esy, cash Hs,,s VII wla.p pay reward Ruth N.
RING.- Army. viii party who called Nat.
$500 Friday pm. call y, NJ. Church, Dist.
p.m.7 Sentimental value. Reward.
SILVER FLoRENrINE CHAIN with eye
glasses attached; So reward. Phone North
spRINdEE sfzNIEL Msls SIssE; ;s5d.yhlss
ward. HerEmanns Laundry. cas- q st. NV.
WHITE COLLIE. tag NO. 17ss. Reward.
12S Adams st. NV.
WHITE. COLLIE DOC, Heturp. Q 1870
Crittenden o.. nv. osorEia eoeo.
Evening star., 1932-12-07
ort for Last "a Hours.

Highest, 81, 400 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, So.
Lowest, 81, 200 am. today. Year
ago, 28.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Sllrvev)
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
POWER PROFITS
AIRED At QUIZ

Profits totalling more than
1000, 900 were made by the AS
sociated Gas and Electric Com
pany and it's subsidiaries through
the back and forth sale of bonds
and the loaning of money at a
higher rate of interest than 1t
was borrowed from the public, it
was revealed at a Federal Trade
Commissions hearing today.
Commission Examiner Charles
Nodder testified the Associated
Gas and Electric Co., made a
profit of 1927 1920 through the
sale back and forth to Associated
Electric Co., a sub-hOlding con-
Germ of the latter'S four and
one-half SO bonds.
This followed the revelation
that the New York brokerage
firm of Harris, Forbes and Com
pany had received more than
$4,000, 900 for marketing d $685.
600 900 Associated Electric bond
issue in 1925.
Nodder then disclosed that the
Associated Electric Company bor-
rowed money from the public at
So per cent and loaned that
money to it's subsidiary Nem-
panies at 8 per cent. -
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
OCEAN FL|ERS
WAITED IN
SPAIN
Cape Finisterre Looks in Vain
For Nurse Plane; Weather
Reported Cloudy, Windy

MADRID, Sept. IA G.N.S.).
A Lisbon dispatch received
here this afternoon said that
an unidentified plane had
been sighted flying across
Portugal, headed for the
south of Spain. No cOnfirma-
tion of the report was forth
coming from any official
source.
CAPE FINISTERRE, Spain,
Sept. IA 0.N.S. mo word of
the sighting of the monoplane
American Nurse had reached
here at 4 :55 p. m. (ll % a. NJ,
Washington time) today, about
two hours after the "flying
laboratory was expected to
reach the coast of Spain. The
weather is becoming cloudy,
with strong winds blowing.
MADRID, Sept. IA 0.NSJ.
The monoplane American Nurse,
which hoped off from New York
on a nonstop flight to Rome yes
terday morning, had not been
sighted along the Spanish coast
at 2::3O p. M, today $3.50 a. M,
Washington time) though a care
full watch was being kept at all
points.
No uneasiness was felt, how
ever, as wireless reports from
ships which had sighted the big
craft with it's three passengers,
william Ulbrich, pilot: Miss Edna
Newcomer, student nurse. and DR..
Leon M. PiSculli. indicated that
all was gong well.
Cape FiniSterre, in the vicinity
of which Ulbrich expected to
reach the European continent,
reported the weather clear and
calm this afternoon, but some
fog 20 miles off the coast.
There was fine weather at Co,
runa, just north of Cape Finis-
terre, and at Vigo, a short dis
tance to the south.
At San Sebastian. in the South
eastern corner of the Bay OF Bis
cay, however, it was raining and
there was considerable fog at sea
Circles Steamer
The latest report of the mono
planes progress was contained in
a message addressed to 1nterna-
tional News Service by the master
of the British steamer AShburton,
who reported sighting mono
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
CUSTER MOVE
Up To D. {.
BOARD
Three Possible Steps Seen
BY Commissioners If
Any Is Taken

President Hoover will take
no official action against Brig.
Gen. Pelham D. GlassfOrd, pO-
lice superintendent, but will
leave the matter entirely in the
hands of the District Commits
siOnerS.
At the White House conference
today it was said the Chief Execu-
tive would not take part in the
controversy which has been occa'
stoned by GlaSsford'S challenge
to the authenticity of President
HooVer'S statement on criminal
elements in the bonus army.
Hint to Commissioners
Although the President will
take no action. the statement that
the matter should be left in the
hands of the Commissioners was
interpreted in some quarters as
beillg.4a hint to the District Off
cialS that they were expected to
adopt punitive measures.
After being closeted with Com
missioner Herbert B. Crosby for
two hours this morning. Glass.
ford made no comment on the
situation except to say that the
Commissioner had suggested they
leave out the bonus army con-
troversy and settle down to
routine police matters"
While the White House state
ment was being issued, GlaSSford
was occupied at the conference
with Commissioner Crosby.
Steps Held Unusual
No communications have been
exchanged between the White
House and the commissioners
which pertained to Glassford's
recent statements, it was re-
ported.
GlaSsford took almost unprece-
dented steps when, as a police
superintendent, he disputed the
veracity of the Presidents state
ment and took sharp issue with
Attorney General Mitchell, VINO
prepared the document.
Refuses to Resign
GlaSsford, instead of rendering
his resignation as officials usually
do when they publicly challenge
the veracity of their superiors,
refuses to resign.
To remove him from office, if
they desire to do so. the Com.
miSSionerS have three recourSeS.
They may prefer charges
against him and order that he
appear before a trial board. But
they, Commissioner Luther C.
Reichelderfer, Commissioner John
GotWalS and Commissioner
Crosby, would either have to sit
in Judgment or appoint a civilian
board of their own selection.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Legion Fight
OuerB. E. F.
Due Today

PORTLAND, Oreg.. Sept. IA
Il. N. S. - Americas organized
veterans of the World War,
nearly 100000 strong. were
ready today to ask their country
men to repeal prohibition, modify
the Volstead act, and pay their
adjusted wartime compensation
in cash.
This program was certain of
adoption by the fourteenth an
nual convention of the American
Legion before nightfall.
The effort to censure President
Hoover because he used troops to
drive bonus marcherS from Wash
ington seemed doomed to defeat
because so many leaders believed
it would plunge the organization
directly into the Presidential
campaign.
The Pennsylvania delegation
was staging lone fight to
charge the President with han
ding the bonus situation in a
regrettable manner"
The legion undoubtedly will
express itself on the use Of armed
troops and gas against the bonus
veterans, but it will not take the
form of censuring the President
in person.
The contest for national COM
mander seemed to favor George
H. Malone, State engineer of
Nevada.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

November's political battle
lines were being determined in
eight States today as returns were
received from primaries held yes
terday.
That greater interest is being
shown in government than at any
time in recent years was demon
Strated by the unusually large
vote cast in Michigan, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Arizona, Colorado,
South Carolina, Washington, Mis-
SiSSippi and Louisiana.
Candidates for Senator, Con-
greSsmen. governor. and other
offices were chosen in each of
these States. Meantime. specula-
ton ran high on the portent of
the Democratic sweep in the
Maine election.
Summary Results
Incomplete returns collected by
International News Service dis
closed the following results of
primary contests:
WASHINGTON - Senator Wes-
ley Jones, Republican. author of
the Five and Ten" law, holding
a slight lead over Adam Beeler,
a Liberal, with only 800 precincts
heard from. Lieut.. Gov. John A.
Gallatly leading Gov. Roland
Hartley for the Republican CUB
ernatorial honor. Apparent win
ners of the Democratic guber-
material and senatorial nomina-
tiOnS, respectively, are w. H.
Pemberton and Homer T. Bone.
LOUISIANA-John H. Overton,
a supporter of oenator Huey
Long, apparentla has defeated
Edwin S. BrouSSard for the Dem.
ocratiC senatorial nomination.
NEW HANIPSHIRE-George H,
Moses. Republican veteran of the
Senate, is unopposed for renom-
ination. Governor John G..
Winant has heavy lead for the
Republican gubernatonai nom
ination. Former Governor Fred
H. Brown is the apparent winner
of the Democratic senatorial nom
nation. Henri T. Ledoux is lead
ing for the Democratic guberna-
torial nomination.
ARJZONA-W. P. Hunt 73.
seven-times governor. is trailing