davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
PRESIDENT
SEESWOE
# FOES
WIN
Hoover, Bound for Cleveland,
breaches Tariff Doctrine
From Rear Platform
picture on Page 81
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES

EN- ROUTE TO CLEVE-
LAND WITH PRESIDENT
HOOVER, CUMBERLAND,
Nd, Oct. Is Q.N.S.). Presi-
dent Hoover campaigned
through West Virginia, Mary
land and Pennsylvania today,
preaching the gospel of the
protective tariff, and warning
that Democratic success in
November means the lowering
Of existing rates with dire con-
sequences to the American
standard of living.
Here at Cumberland, where Re-
publican leaders of western Mary.
land had arranged a 10-minute
rally, Mr.. Hoover addressed an
audience of several thousand from
the rear platform of his special
train. He said:
Even if no other reminder
were needed, the mills of Cum
berIand would recall the inn
pOrtance of the protective tariff.
IF it were not for that Repub-
lican policy, these celenese mills
would be closed down at this
minute"
Cites Maryland Strength
Marylanders from the start Of
the Republic have had a deep ana
abiding interest in the protec-
ZIONIST policy, the President de-
clared. He recalled that in 1889,
a group of Baltimore Manufac-
turers petitioned George Wash
ington and the first American
Congress for protection against
foreign importationS. He said:
From that day to this the
State of Maryland has had this
independence which its citizens
demanded. 1t has grown con-
Stantly in strength.
"And not only are the indus
tries of Maryland today depen-
dent upon protective tariff, but
q large part Of her agriculture
as we'll. Your dairy products,
truck products, wheat, corn, live
stock are so near the SeabOard
that the countries of cheap, pro-
duction could penetrate your
markets and do great injury TO
your farming industry.
''YOu will find that today prac'
ticalIy every farm article pro:
duced in the State of Maryland
could be imported for less than
the present price, depressed as
those prices may be.
Hits Democratic Policy
"The Democratic party is Op.
posed to a protective tariff. 1t
proposes to reduce these tariffs.
In its platform, in lieu of pro-
tective tariff, it proposes a COM
petitive tariff for. revenue. 1t
denOunces the present tariffs as
exOrbitant.
"Their candidates and sup
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
TAX|MAN PAID
To BOOST
G. O.P.
National Progressive League
Charges White House
Support of Scheme
blican officials

Republican officials IN
charge of radio broadcasts
were charged today with tax
ing advantage of the hunger
of the unemployed by paying
them to make statements on
behalf of the Administration"
in a nationwide campaign of
radio propaganda.
The accusations were made by
Melvin D. Hildreth, executive Sec
retary of the National Progressive
League, who has in his possession
affidavits signed by District
taxicab driver who asserted that
he had been paid $40 by a Repub-
lican official to broadcast Hoover
propaganda over Station WMAL
last night.
Taximan Tells Story
The taxi driver, whose name is
Carl Abeel, said that whiting
Williams, the Republican who en-
gineered the deal with him, told
him he was sponsoring a cam
paign throughout the country to
get working men and women to
broadcast statements in favor of
the Administration and was pay
ing them for their services.
Mr.. Hildreth charged that the
campaign being conducted by
Williams could be traced directly
to the White House, as in his af-
fiVadit Abeel said that Williams
told him he could be reached at
the office of French Strothers,
the Presidents literary secretary,
at the Executive Mansion.
Attacks White House
Mr.. Hildreth. whose organiza-
tion is headed by Senator George
w. Norris (R0 Of Nebraska, said
of the Republican radio CAM
paign:
Gould anything be more
shameful than to take ad-
vantage of the hunger of the
unemployed and pay them to
make statements on behalf of
an Administration which has
been largely instrumental in
bringing about their present
condition?
"These radio talks now have
been demonstrated to me as
misleading as has been all
propaganda projected by the
present leadership. No won
der thousands of cIean-minded
Republicans are rallying to the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
DROPS
MOONEY CASE

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. Is GIN.
SHARON Sapiro, New York
and San Francisco attorney, pre-
pared to return today to New
York following announcement he
had withdrawn from the defense
of Tom Mooney, Californ1a's IA
nous prisoner now serving life
imprisonment in San Quentin
Prison for participation in the
1915 Preparedness Day bombing
which claimed 10 lives.
Sapiro explained his action in
a lengthy statement which said
Mooney refused to abide by his
plans for bringing the matter
again before Governor Rolph,
The Washington times., 1932-10-15

Northeast, East, Middle West,
South, Southwest and Far West
are regions which i'll send hun
dreds of thousands of spectators
to a rumber of attractive con-
tests.
Probably the two outstanding
games of the day, insofar as
grade of football is concerned, in
volve Alabama and Tennessee, IN
the South, and Michigan and Ohio
State in the Middle West.
Other Important Games
Other important games include
Georgetown-New York University.
to be played in Yankee Stadium;
Army and Pitt, 1T West Point;
Catholic University and Chatta-
nooga, in c. US bowl; Princeton
and Cornell; Penn and Dart
mouth; Syracuse and Southern
The Washington times., 1932-10-15

plane to IND II. IL WOu1d De JuSC
like our going to war with some
body over Death Valley, Calf.
They said there today that was
the only American ever there who
wasn't sent by the United States
Government as a commission to set
tie it's troubles.
This is the heart of the great
nitrate region of Chile. We are
right at this moment, as am writ
ing this, flying over some of the
mines. They are not mines; they
are right out on flat prairie'
desert, and they just scrape the
nitrate almost off the top of the
ground. It's just like blowing up
potatoes. I can get some mighty
chean and both political parties
The Washington times., 1932-10-15

were needing it mighty bad when left.
Was talking about rain the other day? WE'LL we have
had 1000 miles of solid desert where never rains That
fact. 1t known to rain here 1t IS drer than
my old friend Upshaw's platform.
Peru is the Inca country In fact every country has
become the Inca counry-red Inka Excuse me for that
one but remember flying at $4,000 feet It's the
altitude that makes you Ight-headed.
Copyright 1854 BY syndicats)
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
AT ANNAPOLIS, MD, 2:3O P. M.

Navy Reserves-Dornin, 22 Ruble L. Jones' A. Kibbie o.
Moorer 6; shson L Bentley, g. Berries, 10 Ruffn IL;
Ward 12 Leeper 49, Reed, a. Cutter 49, Fup 49, Denny
49, Heeman 2O schacht, 49, Baird "a Lee 2O Pratt rs
Erc 49, Baumberger 29 Johnston 3d. W. Clark 81 Lam
rigg, s9 G. r. Clark 4o waybright, Al Cameron A. Nc
Naughton "A; Mckee 49, Dawson At; Bentley 49, Mini o.
Officials-Referee Keyes (ehigh); umpire Holenback
(Penn) linesman Won Kersburg (Harvard) field judge
Lehecka (Lehigh).
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
FREED OF ASSAULT

Because Julia Spencer, of near
Upper Marlboro, failed to appear
in police court there against
him, Nathaniel Stewart, who also
lives near Upper Marlboro, was
freed of assault and battery
charges against her yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy and not so cool
tonight; Sunday increasing
cloudiness and warmer, fol
lowed by rain in afternoon or
at night; moderate sout' east
winds, shifting to south.
temperature yeSter ay-
Highest, 81; lowest, 81. (1931:
Highest, II; lowest, SD
Full Weather Report on Page 4.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
-Four Burn to Death
TrGDped in Car Crash

ROMULUS, Mich, Oct. Is
G.N.SO Trapped in the flaming
wreckage of two cars. four per-
sons were burned to death near
here today
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
AT GRIFFITH STADIUM, 800 P. M.
GEORGE WASHINGTON CATAWB
CATAWBA

George Washington Hickman 4s; Fenlon, 30;
g. Galloway 49, Doose 25 Wray 32 Geringer 81; Wilson,
S6 Steele So Albert 63 Conn 28 Tompkns 81 Jones' 27
Blankenshp &c. Laas &c. Bovee 29 Morton 49, Ricketts, "a
McGnn 4O Edt So Baker 81 McCarver 3d. Farrington A.
Catawba reserves-Nash a. Layden 2o Diefenderfr ~
Fullerton 49, Salty, 49, Duerr 49, Beckett 12 Rieser 2
officials-Referee Dr. Cummings Boston College; Um-
pre Bryan Morse (Carkson) Linesman G. Mcclure Rex
A. G.; Field Judge. John Simpson Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15

Methodist; Yale and Brown; Har-
ward and Penn State; Navy and
Ohio University, at Annapolis.
Maryland and Duke, at Dur
ham, N. c.; Holy Cross and De-
troit, at Worcester; Lafayette
and Colgate; Columbia and Vir-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
Lineup of Teams for
Today's Grid Battles
AT CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY STADIUM. 2:3o p M.
CATHOLIC U. CHATTANOOGA

Catholic University 81 Donaher A.
Drangins 53 Finn Al; G. Gearty, 72; T. Gearty IT, NC
cabe 49, Bob Mcvean 49; Charlie Mcvean A. Oliver "a:
santry 5S ThdOyeag S. Ball S8 MSDOns cd aS 'qan M
Duscha 81 Flynn 73 Lennon 65 Stafford IA Bilnger 49,
Cook 49, vOss eS Tyne 3o christianson, 62 LOsy, 3d.
Chattanooga -venabe %; Ratgan a. Hornsby
Haley 3O Terry 81 Anderson 22 Tucker 10; Kosk 2o;
Ford 49, Ricketts, Al; silverston SO; Wilingham 4O
Officials Bryan Morse clarkson? Umpire " A.
Schmid (Prnceton Lnesman Dr. E. j. Cunningham (Corne
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
DE CASTEL[ANE
NEAR COMA

PARIS, Oct. IS G.N.S).-The
condition Of Marquis Boni de
Castellane, former husband Of
Anna Gould, American railway
heiress, remained unchanged to-
day.
Physicians reaffirmed there
was little hope the once famous
boulevardier could live.
They declared he had sunk into
a deep sleep bordering on coma
Don't look for For Rent" signs
consult the vacancies advertised
daily In the Rental Columns OF the
Classified Section
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
C.. u. Meets Chattanooga
In Grid Feature Here
By HARRY COSTELLO

Americas grid teams strike mideason form today and
well they might for than half hundred of the big
games Of the are for decision this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
WILL ROGERS Says:

ANTOFAGASTA, Oct 15-You remember such fuss
one time over country between Peru and Chile called
Tacna africa? WE'LL there today. 1t takes an ar
The Washington times., 1932-10-15
AT AMERICAN UNIVERSITY, MASSACHUSETTS AND
NEBRASKA AVENUES. 2:3O P. M.
BRIDGEWATER

Bridgewater Reserves-Kng, 16; Hoover 5; Bennett =
Myers g. M. Row, ii Horst, s. soperoln, 49, showater
2; De Vlbiss co.
American u Reserves Burlington, "a Davis IL; Hend
rcks IL Rutenburg 16; Larson 22 MacLendon, H. Hart
WELL 25; Weeks IA; McCafferty, 73
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
MCNutt at Five Rallies

Indications that the Twelfth
district will give Paul V. McNutt,
Democratic Governor nominee, a
record breaking vote were evident
today. after addresses at five rallies
Friday night.
Many times McNutt gained lap-
plause when he promised to clean
the statehouse inside, GUST the
public service commission, and ZAP
point one which would represent
the public instead of the operators. "
The two issues in this campaign,
as far as the Twelfth district is
concerned, are utilities and taxation,
it was shown plainly.
On each of these problems Nc
Mutt made clear-cut, forceful state
ments and enunciated new principles
to overflow audiences. Crowds wait
ed patiently until 10 and IL p. m.
to hear him.
Those who could not get in stood
about the amplifierS outside and
cheered when McNutt declared that
if elected he would demand that
the utilities be assessed for tax
paying purposes on the same high
valuation used for making rates.
The $3.50 maximum tax law can
be made to workout only through
making intangibles, the hidden
wealth, pay its proportionate share
of the government. This will be
done when 1 am elected Governor, J"
McNutt said
The meetings were held at Boule-
ward place and Twenty-flrst street;
Twenty ninth and Clifton streets;
King avenue and Walnut street;
Arcade theater, 1909 West Morris
street, and the Hoosier Athletic
Club,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
BY HENRY F. MIssELWITZ
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Pres-
ident Hoover intends to make his
second major political address Of
the campaign at Cleveland Saturday
night fighting talk"
He discovered on his Des Moines
trip that this type of appeal for
support brought response from his
audiences, and will continue his
campaign for reelection in that
fashion.
He will carry the issues OF his
campaign to Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt in his Cleveland speech,
according to persons close to the
chief executive. They doubted he
would 60 into personalities by men
tioning the Democratic nominee by
name.
The Cleveland speech. it is adj
mitted. in the main will deal with
a defense OF the administration pro-
gram to solve the growing menace
Of unemployment and unrest.
The President probably will relate
what the administration has done
in the three years of the depression
to aid the turn toward prosperity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
ObHging
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Melvin
A. Traylor, the banker who
was candidate for the Dem
ocratic presidential nomina-
ton, was invited by mistake to
attend Thursday a luncheon in
honor Of Ogden L. Mills, secre-
tary of the treasury and Re-
publican campaigner.
When Mrs. Bertha Bauer,
Republican leader who sent
out the invitations, discovered
her mistake, she phoned Tray
lor to say she'd forgotten he
was a Democrat.
That's all right" he re-
piled; III come anyway"
So Traylor sat at the speak
ers table, while Mills de-
nounced the Democrats, and
even wore a Hoover-for- Presi-
dent button, which Mills
pressed upon him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
B, E, F, IS DEFENDED
Doak Carter Speaker al
Legion Post Meeting.

Bonus payment was only one of
the reasons the Bonus Expedition
airy Forces went to Washington,
Captain Doak Carter, B. f. F. chief
of staff, told members of Hilton u.
Brown Jr, post, American Legion,
Thursday night, at the Antlers.
Carter, a member of the post, said
that if members of the force had
been able to find steady employ
ment, they would not have gone to
Washington.
He asserted there was no national
organiza ton, but the men just
drifted to Washington.
Former service men have de-
manded their bonus because they
need it, he said. when the war
was over the government had no
hesitation in promptly reifnbursing
the railroads and civil service en-
ployes, and in canceling foreign war
debts"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
Tariff Is Harrison Theme

Devoting himself to import and
export problems, William Henry
Harrison, Republican candidate for
congress from the Twelfth district,
in several speeches Thursday night,
struck at proponents of Democratic
tariff ideas and pointed to the pres
ent protective tariff as one of the
chief reasons why this country
holds first rank among nations of
the world today
Harrison upheld the tariff as the
medium which has prevented an
enormous influx of foreign made
goods. which certainly would have
made worse the economic crisis we
have been going through"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
PoStmaSterS Warned

Every postmaster a Republican
missionary spreading a gospel of
Hoover the humanitarian was the
order given $50 Indiana postmast-
ers who met here Thursday after
noon on a hurried call to be adj
monished regarding their Republic
anism by Arch Coleman, first as
sistant postmaster-genera
Coleman solemnly warned the
postmaSters that if Roosevelt is
elected they would be out of jobs
soon after March 4.
Coleman demanded that the post.
masters act as missionaries in their
communities, because you are re-
spected members and can refute the
lies put out by the Democratic pub
Lefty committee in Washington"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
The Days Political Roumdup-
Hoover to Give Fighting Talk
Roosevelt Offers Relief Plan;
Campaign Speeds Up in County
Campaign Notes

Mass meeting Of workers and can
didates of the National party will
be held tonight at 1880 in the Eng
lish assembly room John zahnd,
presidential candidate, will instruct
workers.
Return to fundamental laws of
justice was urged by George A. Hoff-
man. circuit court judge on the
National party ticket, speaking at
1921 Adams street, Thursday night.
Socialist party meeting will be
held at 8 tonight at Warren and
Oliver avenues, with Fred Guy
Strickland of Columbus, o., as
speaker. Ed Henery, state secretary,
will preside. At 2:30 Sunday after
noon, W. E. Addison, Socialist can
didate for state representative, will
speak at the weekly meeting in the
Columbia Securities building, 143
East Ohio street.
The newly organized West End
Negro Republican club will hold its
first meeting tonight at at 75i
North Elder avenue.
A Republican rally at the home OF
Mrs. Ollie Gipe, 1913 Broadway
Thursday night, was attended by
$50 persons. Speakers included
John L. Niblack, Charles w. Mann
Judson L. Stark, DR.. Ralph Noble
William H. Harrison, Lloyd D. Clay
combe and Paul r. Brown.
Organization of the women's divi-
sion of the Hoover Curtis Clubs Of
Indiana has been completed, &C
cording to announcement issued
Jointly by Mrs. Harry G. Leslie anc
Mrs Eli Lilly, co-chairmen. Or
ganization of the mems division is
incomplete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

usual cathartic. You'll be rid of all
that poisonous waste, and you
haven't weakened the bowels. You'll
have better appetite, and feel
better in every way. The constant
use of cathartics is often the cause of
sallow complexion and lines in the
lace. And so Unnecessary
Would you like TO break yourself
of the cathartic habit? At the same
time building health and vigor that
protects you from frequent sick
spells, headaches, and colds? Get a
big bottle of DR.. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin today. Use often enough to
droid those attacks of constipation.
When you feel weak and rundown
or a coated tongue or bad breath
warns you the bowels need 10 be
stimulated. Give it to children
instead of strong laxatives that SAP
their strength. 1t isn't expensive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
Roosevelt Urges Relief

BIZ nited Press
ALBANY. N. Y. Oct. 14.-"Un-
sound financial policies" have made
the federal treasury's situation mot
desperate but at least threatening
to future stability" Franklin Roose-
velt declared in the course of
enunciating long-range social
welfare program Thursday night.
His social welfare policies were
based, he made clear, on his belief
that "the first obligation of gov
eminent is the protection of the
welfare, the well being, the very
existence of its own citizens"
The Governors attack on federal
financial policies came during the
course of an explanation of his own
policies on public building as
means of unemployment relief.
All government treasures, he said,
are hard put to keep their budgets
balanced.
IF the policies of the present adj
ministration are continued" he de-
clared, there will be deficits and
yet more deficits"
He urged that nest egg" be put
aside in times of prosperity to pro-
vide work during hard times, but in
the meantime aiding employment
through worthy public works
financed, preferably, by bond issues.
AS for direct relief for unemploy-
ment, he said, THE first principle
I would lay down is that the pri-
mary duty rests on the community,
through local government and local
private agencies. to take care of the
relief of unemployment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
Mills Flaws Roosevelt

By tHitcd Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Secretary Of
Treasury Ogden l.. Mills called
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
pessimist here Thursday night, said
he had no plans for leading the ma
ton out of the depression. and
charged that he was not expert
enced enough to be President of the
United States.
Mills, regarded as the chief
speechmaker in the Republican
campaign to re-elect President
Hoover spoke in Chicagos ancient
coliseum, where a marathon walk
ing contest was in progress.
The depression is the supreme
issue Of this campaign" he said.
The reconstruction program is
Herbert Hoover's answer. Franklin
Roosevelt has none"
The secretary based his whole
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
Watson Pleads for Votes

mo man who tolls can afford to
be otherwise than grateful for the
results achieved by the present ad
ministration."
With this statement, Senator
James e. Watson, in a radio speech
from WFBM Thursday night made
plea to employed and unemployed
workers for support of the Repub-
lean party in the coming election
Asserting that President Herbert
Hoover was the first occupant of
the White House who actively hid
concerned himself and assumed
personal responsibility of graphing
with the situation" Watson de-
clared that Hoover has ended the
political and economic fallacy that
depression is IAN act of Cod"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
Ballots Beinq Printed

Printing of Marion county ballots
for the November election was
started today.
In event of breakdown of vot-
ing machines, $4,000 emergency
Australian ballots are being printed,
in addition to thousands of ballot
labels for the voting machines.
Names of seven parties will appear
on the machines.
At the same time, 345 voting ma
chimes owned by the county are be-
ing conditioned for delivery to vot-
ing places, contract for which will
be awarded Oct. 10 by county COM
miSsioners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14
De Priest to Speak

Parade of 1000 persons will pre-
cede the addres of Oscar De Priest,
Negro, of Chicago, Republican rep
resentative in congress, Edgar Hart,
Republican county chairman. an
nounced' today
DePriest will address a mass
meeting at Keith's theater at 8.
Mrs. Nina Burroughs, Washington,
Negro educator, also will speak.
The parade will form at Walnut
and West streets, march to the
theater via West street, Indiana
avenue, Illinois, Washington and
Pennsylvania streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-14

sion Of speech at the university.
viii be master of ceremonies and
the speaker will include President
William Lowe Bryan. Coach E. G.
Hayes. Athletic Director 2. G. Clev-
enger. Coach A. J. Novack. Alumni
Secretary George F. HIGHWAY. Col.
o. p. Robinson, Coach Everett s.
Dean and Trainer J. D. Ferguson.
Tonight's guests will be members
of the varsity football squad and
band. Following the dinners. the
annual tilt between two picked
freshman football teams will be
staged in the fieldhouse. Tonight's
activities will end with the Skull
and Crescent dance in Alumni hall
and Union building. The attraction
of Saturday mornings program
will be the law-medic football game