davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-28
If Union Party Gets 10000
Ballots, Most Will Be
From Roosevelt.
G. o. P. HAS FAIR SHOW
OF VICTORY IN STATE
Republicans Hammer on Social
Security Payments to Gain
Workers Support.
By G. GOULD LINCOLN,
star Correspnndent of The Star

PROVIDENCE, October 28.-The
Lemke-O O'Brien Union party ticket,
backed by Father Coughlin, may spill
the beans for President Roosevelt in
Rhode Island.
II Lemke gets 10000 votes for Presi
dent in the coming election, as pre-
dicted in some quarters. it is said that
he will take, most of them from the
Democratic ranks. Under these cir
cumstances, with a revival Of Repub-
lican sentiment favoring Landon, plus
some anti-Roosevelt Democrats, the
G. o. p. seems to stand a fair show to
carry the State.
Father Coughlin, now bitter foe of
President Roosevelt, has had a very
considerable following In Rhode Is
land-although some Of 1t Is believed
to have slipped away in recent weeks.
Indeed, Coughlin has talked in the
past of carrying the State for Lemke.
That Is merely fantastic. But he may
cut into the Roosevelt vote to an ex-
tent that will make Landon a winner.
If he and his candidate get even TO-
900 votes. it may turn the trick.
Rhode Island is pre-eminently an
industrial State. 1t has one dominat-
ing city, Providence, with several
smaller cities. If Landon can carry
this State. and there is reason to be-
lieve he may. the question arises, why
will he not prove much more success
full in industrial centers elsewhere
than has been expected?
G. o. p. Appeals to Labor.
The Republicans are carrying for
ward an intensive drive for the labor
vote. with the pay roll tax which the
New Deal is to impose on the workers
for old-age pensions and unemploy-
ment insurance beginning next Janu-
ary. as the principal point of attack.
The workers are flooded with data
on this pay ron tax. The Providence
Journal and the Evening Bulletin,
both Republican newspapers, are driv-
ing the issue home day after day with
front page editorials. Here In Rhode
Island the workers will have deducted
from their envelopes Q per cent Of
their pay with the turn Of the year
One per cent is for old-age pensions
under the social security act and I
per cent is for unemployment insur-
ance under State law In cooperation
with the Federal Government. This
will mean a deduction of $40 IN wages
for any worker who makes 81 900 a
year, or 50 for every 500 which a
worker makes. That is for 1887.
The pay roll tax is progressive, how
ever. In 1898 and 1899 the tax will
be $25 per $1,000. From 1910 to
1912, inclusive. the tax will be $50;
from 1943 to 1945; the tax will be s35.
The next three years it will be $40
and in 1949 and thereafter the work.
er will pay in to the Government
s45 ont Of $1,000 earnings.
The campaign now under way. with
less than q week before election, has
the Democrats worried. The Provi-
dence Journal has sent its reporters
Evening star., 1936-10-28
ROOSEVELT LAUDS
NATIONS SETTLERS
Address Marks Half Century
Anniversary of Statue
of Liberty.
(Tert OF speech on Page 49,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 2s.-Standing
near the base of Bartholdi's famous
Statue of Liberty, President Roosevelt
today praised the Nations settlers for
their love of freedom and said I'VE
shall continue to build an even better
home for liberty"
On the 5Oth anniversary of the bea-
con which France gave to America
generation must carry forward Amer
ican freedom and American peace by
making them living facts in living
present"
Described as "rededication" of the
statue to the ideals Of freedom, the
ceremony attracted a number of men
well known in public life. Andre de
Laboulaye, French Ambassador and
grandson of Edouard de Laboulaye,
French historian who proposed the
statue originally. was guest OF
honor.
Ickes Also Speaks.
Mayor La Guardia acted as chair
man and Secretary Ickes made q
speech, declaring: THE significance
and importance of an unfailing beacon
light of liberty cannot be over
emphasized at a time when at many
points of the horizon one can see
inimical sparks that threaten to de-
stroy much of the progress gained BY
mankind at SO great cost and sac
rifice."
Ickes, as p W. A. chief, also said:
''The lady of uplifted light has been
made ready for this anniversary cele.
bration as the result Of the interest
of the Federal Public Works Admins.
tration. which provided the means
by which it was given q complete
refurbishing"
In a speech described by the White
House in advance as non-political,
Mr.. Roosevelt declared that the dis
covery of America was ''mankind's s
second chance-a chance to create q
new world after he had almost spoiled
an old one"
For over three centuries" he said,
"a steady stream Of men, women and
children followed the beacon of lib
erty which this light symbolizes. They
brought to us strength and moral
fiber developed in a civilization cen:
turies old but fired anew by the
dream of a better life in America"
Speaking earlier at the corner stone
laying for a p. w. A.-financed gym
nasium at Brooklyn College. the Chief
Executive said he had seen blueprints
and photographs, but now he saw the
real article" with his own eyes.
Every time the Mayor of New York
comes to Washington, he ssid, he
"trembled" because he always wanted
something and always gets it.
The gymnasium project, he said, was
"killing two birds with one stone"
providing needed work and improving
educational facilities not only for to-
day. but for years to come.
Out Of the depression, he said, there
had come much good in addition to
suffering. It had given the country
an opportunity to get better schools
for the young people"
"And 30 I'm very keen for all these
public works projects for improving
the educational facilities Of the coun-
try" he said.
The President motored here through
dense Northern New Jersey, Staten
Island and Brooklyn crowds from
Bayonne, N. j., where he told an early
morning audience at the depot that
he hoped the prosperity" he said he
(See ROOSEVELT, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1936-10-28

Dipping below the freezing point
for the second consecutive day, the
mercury this morning dropped within
/ degree of equaling a 63-year-old
cold weather record for the month
of October. It reached low Of AZ
at am.
This afternoon, according to the
Weather Bureau, will be clear and
continued cold, while tonight the
temperature again Is expected to ap-
proach the freezing mark. Tomorrow,
however, the forecaster says, win bring
more moderate weather.
The record almost tied today-26
degrees set on October 30, 1873-has
been equaled twice before In Weather
Bureau annals. A reading Of 26 was
registered On October 81, 1898, and
again on October 81, 1917.
The 27-degree mark thus made to-
day the coolest October day In the
Capital since 1917. and the low tenn
peratures were accompanied by an
other killing frost In outlying sections.
Coal merchants were doing q brisk
business and motor clubs reported quite
. few emergency calls a. motorists
found their cars frozen up" or bat
teries dead"
Evening star., 1936-10-28
FRANCES ExECUTIONER
CLAIMS 26OTH VICTIM
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAEN, France, October 28.-"Mon-
sieur de Paris" Frances aged. gray
bearded executioner, claimed his 260th
victim at dawn today.
Calmly, spurning the traditional rum
and cigarette of the condemned, Andre
Martin went to his death on the guillo-
tine for the murder of jeweler and
his wife year ago.
He was the fourteenth Martin exc
cuted by Monsieur de Paris" the
68-year-old Anatole Diebler, heredi-
tary executioner of the third republic
and the only headsman in the nation.
Diebler. who looks more like a re-
tired business man than an execu-
toner. inherited his Office at the end
of the last century from his father.
The macabre function has been
handed down in the family since the
French Revolution. but may pass out
of it as Diebler Is eager to quit and
cannot find member Of his family to
take the job, against which French
men nurse a traditional grudge.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
IL. s. SALES ABROAD
|EXCEEDPURcHASES
September Trade Balance
Favorable First Time
Since May.
BY the Associated Press.


The Commerce Department reported
today that United States exports ex-
ceeded imports by $4,442.000 during
September.
+ It was the first month since May
that American sales abroad had been
greater than purchases from foreign
nations.
For the first nine months of this
year, however, imports exceeded ex-
ports by s33,156,000, compared with
a $66, ,496. 900 excess of exports for
the corresponding 1885 period.
Imports were placed at $1,765, ,450,-
900 and $1,501. .775.O0O for the respec-
tive nine-month periods.
Discussing factors in the export in
crease, the department said unmanu-
factured cotton shipments increased
from $31 $4,000 in September. 1885,
TO 1921 900 last month. Exports
of industrial machinery increased from
$9.228,000 to $12,298 900. and ship
ments of agricultural machinery from
sans, 900 to $3.806,000. '
Commodities on Increase.
Among other commodities to be
exported in larger value than in Sep
tember Of last year." the department
said, were lard, dairy products, fish,
grams, dried fruits, rubber manufac-
lures, tobacco manufactures, sawmill
products, paper manufactures, crude
sulphur, iron and steel mill products,
copper, coal tar products and medi-
cinal preparations"
Decreases were listed in exports Of
apples, canned fruits, leaf tobacco
and refined petroleum products.
Saying that import gains last
month over the same month year
ago were distributed over wide range
of commodities, the report added,
however, that about half the increase
was due to larger imports Of crude
rubber, sugar. paper manufactures.
manufactured tobacco, wheat and
paper base stock.
Crude rubber imports climbed from
$8,929.000 in September, 1885, to ST.
$4,000 last month, while sugar i'm
ports rose from $6,731, 900 to $14.-
$4,000.
Among imports for which declines
----------------- -
Evening star., 1936-10-28
Class Ring Lost
In River in 1884
Restored to Girl
Found at Colonial Beach
IS Miles From Spot
1t Disappeared.
By the Associated Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, October
pa Fredericksburg State Teach
>ers' College class ring lost in the
Potomac River at Fairview Beach in
the Summer of 1884 was restored to
its owner here today, having been re-
covered from the river at Colonial
Beach, IS miles from the point it was
lost. during the past Summer.
Miss Ruby L. King Of this city, who
lost the ring while swimming, had
given up all hope of finding it again.
The ring was taken from the water at
Colonial Beach by an Alexandria girl,
who showed it to a former student Of
the college. BY means Of the initials
r. L. K the ring was returned to Miss
King. who graduated from the college
in 1884.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
7-YEAR TERM is GIVEN
BOND FIRM PRESIDENT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. October 28.-Federal
Judge e. Marvin Underwood sentenced
Benjamin r. Bradley. president of the
defunct American Bond 81 Share
Corp, to seven years in prison for
mail fraud today.
Bradley pleaded guilty last week
to SO counts Of an indictment.
Investors in the company lost more
than $500, 900 when it collapsed early
in 1885 and Bradley fled Is Federal
agents sought him.
He eluded them for more than 10
months and then walked into the
ONCE Of District Attorney Lawrence
A. Camp saying he was tired Of
being hunted"
During his absence his chief asso-
ciate, Robert Lee, known as the Earl
Of Pelham" was convicted Of mail
fraud and Is serving . three-year
sentence.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
CONFUSION RULES CAPITAL.
Insurgents Reported Seizing Five
More villages.

MUIc vhdSCSs
b the Associated Press.
The Spanish Fascists showed their
outpoSts today within 10 miles oi
Madrid-almost within range Of their
heaviest artillery.
While the capital struggled to Or
ganize for its defense against a ris-
ing tide of confusion and dissension
within and an encroaching wave of
Fascists on its outskirts, the insurgent
command jubilantly drew plans for a
triumphant entry.
Fascist leaders, having taken five
new villages and having advanced
their vanguard to a point Is miles
south of beleaguered Madrid, an
nounced they were ready for the final
thrust.
Government officials, meanwhile, or
dered mobilization of all able-bodied
Spaniards between the ages of 20 and
Is to bolster the yielding lines Of raw
recruits hurled against the manpower
and ornaments of the Fascists.
They combatted the difncult problem
of a roaming army of war refugees in
the city, tattered, cold, hungry and
penniless, who added thousands OF
mouths to be fed from the city's
dwindling supplies.
Fearful the impoverished wanderers
might start looting and food riots,
menacing the city's organization at a
crucial moment, the cabinet ordered
them billetted.
The cabinet. after lengthy session,
disclosed the Confederation of Labor
demanded representation in the gov-
ernment for the syndicalist faction
which supports it, but has no ofdcial
voice. Well-inforned sources believed
the demands would be met speedily to
intrench the governments authority
and hold together the peoples front.
The insurgents hoped they could
array such q formidable force against
the capital it would submit without
battle. They relied principally on q
feet of 200 swift. tiny tanks and
armored cars to charge the capitals
streets.
The date for the attack-rumored
imminent-remained a military Sc
cret, however, and the extent to which
the city itself would be shelled was
left for the future to decide. It was
to depend on the effectiveness of Fas-
cist strategy. which seeks to foment
(See SPAIN, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1936-10-28
HAUNTS STUNNED
BY MRS. SIMPSON
Kings Friend to Be Closely
Guarded Pending Di.
vorce FinaIity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 28.-Wallis War.
field Simpson, now twice divorcee,
forsook the haunts of Mayfair tday.
In contrast to the heavy force of
guards which snapped to attention
when the Kings friend came home
from the Ipswich Divorce Court last
night, a lone bobby pounded the
beat IN front of No. l6 Cumberland
terrace.
Friends pointed out that Mrs. Simp-
sons activities now will be most
guarded. Under the terms Of her
decree nisi from Ernest Aldrich Simp-
son she Is responsible to the court
and the Kings proctor for six months,
or until the decree becomes final.
Furniture Unloaded.
The bobby on duty today at the
Regents Park house watched moving
vans disgorge loads of expensive fur
niture. presumably the last Of the
furnishings for Mrs. Simpsons new
home.
And Mayfair wondered II. and
when, Mrs. Simpson would marry the
King.
Six grumbled words-"Oh, very
well. a decree nisi"-testily voiced by
bewigged Justice Sir John Anthony
Hawks at Ipswich Assizes-pro-
visionally released Mrs. Simpson from
her second unsuccessful marriage.
Today, behind drawn curtains, the
smartly groomed American who may
become "Queen Wallis" secluded her
self in her huge, white-fronted new
mansion at Is Cumberland terrace-a
far cry from the paying guest" home
of her early youth In Baltimore
resting from yesterdays brief but
intense ordeal.
For half a year she must act with
(See MRS. SIMPSON. Pace A-31
Evening star., 1936-10-28
MADRID RAT|0NS
FOODFOR 100000
ASFASC|STS NEAR
Emergency Committee Is
Named to Prepare DoIing
of Sustenance.
"HUMAN AVALANCHE"
FORMED FOR DEFENSE
Rebels Outposts Fight Their Way
to Within 10 Miles of Span
ish Capital.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, October 28.-Besieged
and swarming with ragged, hopeless
refugees, Madrid began the rigorous
rationing of food today to feed a mill
lion and half mouths.
The civil governor, Carlos Rubiera,
announced an Emergency Provisioning
Committee, working day and night,
was prepared to dole out sustenance
to $500 900 persons.
Authorities said the normal popula-
tion of the capital-slightly under q
million-had increased virtually SO
per cent, with thousands of refugees
and provincial troops pouring in from
the nearby countryside.
simultaneously, the high command
announced new human avalanche"
Of $4,000 men had been formed by
virtue Of the mobilization of all able
bodied men between the ages Of 20 and
Is, not already under arms.
This fresh force, officers said, may
crush the better armed insurgents,
now within 10 miles of Madrid.
CONFUSION RULES CAPITAL.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
HANGK0W NATIVES GIVE
NANKING FIVE AIRPLANES
$25O,OO0 Raised Among Popula.
tion in Observance of Chiang's
Birthday October 81.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HANGKOW, China, october 2S.-
The native population of Hangkow to-
day presented to the national govern
ment five American military airplanes.
The gift, paid by popular subscrip-
ton to q $250,000 fund, represented
the city's participation In Nationwide
observances of Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek's birthday. October 81.
Twenty thousand soldiers paraded
in ceremonies marking the presenta-
ton.
Mindful Of the assassination of Gen.
Yang Yung-tai, Governor of Hupeh
Province and one Of Dictator Chiang's
strongest supporters, here Sunday
night. authorities took rigorous pre-
cautions.
The airport bristled with machine
guns and soldiers carrying drawn
pistols.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
FRANK HOGAN INJURED
D. C.. Attorneys Hurts in Auto
Crash "Slight."

CHICAGO, October % R.-Frank
J. Hogan. Washington attorney, was
recovering today from injuries suf-
fered last night when the car in which
he was a passenger ran into ditch in
suburban Highwood.
The injuries were described by
friends as slight" and 1t was said he
would be able to 60 home within few
days.
Hogan was returning from a tour
of the North Shore with q friend
when the accident occurred.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
Summary of Today's Star

POLITICAL.
Roosevelt in New York today to de-
liver three addresses. Page Al
Landon attacks Farley and spoils sys-
TEN in Pittsburgh. Page Al
Union party ticket may cost New Deal
Rhode Island. Page Al
Senate group probes charges of politi-
cal coercion in Ohio. Page As
FOREIGN.
Mollison takes of on one-stop flight
to London. Page Al
Fascist forces continue to close in
upon Madrid. Page Al
Matrimonial parole" Is begun by Mrs.
Simpson in London. Page Al
NATIONAL.
Mine Americans win $150,o00 each in
sweeps; none from D. G. Page Al
Exports exceed imports in September,
department reports. Page Al
Warrant issued here for arrest of
Representative Hoeppel. Page Az
John L. Lewis says Landon has sold
himself to Du Points. Page Al
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Mercury within one degree Of 63-year-
old October mark. Page Al
Farmers along Shenandoah River tell
Of food damage. Page Al
Huge crowds entertained Navy day at
Navy Yard. Page Az
! Water meter service charge reduced in
nearby Maryland. Page Az
Wheels again turn at Pierce Mil In
Rock Greek Park. Page Az
Prominent broker injured in riding
mishap at Warrenton. Page A
Gen. Westover's daughter marries
young Army flyer. Page A-l
DR.. Magruder wins Takoma chrysan-
themum show. Page Al
Community Chest Speakers Commit
tee meets. Page AS
q. O. p. accused of stirring race pref
udice in Montgomery. Page AS
Montsomery's proposed card index sys-
tenn ruled Illegal. Page AS
Arthur G. Needles, N. q w. president.
to be buried today. Page Ala
Miss Ada Dameron named Halloween
fete queen. Page Ala
Evening star., 1936-10-28
Hearst Sails for q. s.

SOUTHAMPTON, England. October
28 @.-William Randolph Hearst, the
newspaper publisher, sailed today on
the Queen Mary for New YORK.
He told friends he was returning
home to vote.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
FORMER PREMIER DIES

Sir Newton Moore, SO, Headed
Western Australia.
LONDON, october 2S R.-Sir New
ton Moore, IS, former premier Of
Western Australia and ex-president Of
the Dominion Steel g. Coal Corp. Of
Canada, died today in a London nurs-
ing home. following an operation. He
sat In the House Of Commons as Q
Conservative from 1918 until 1882.
Evening star., 1936-10-28

(See TRADE, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1936-10-28

(See LINCOLN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1936-10-28
WEATHER.

20. & Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Generally fair tonight and tomorrow;
continued cold tonight, lowest tempera-
ture about 80 degrees: rising temperature
morrow Temperatres-Highest, 46. at
noon today; lowest, a., at Z am. today.
Full report on page Bio.
Evening star., 1936-10-28

(see SWEEPSTAKES, Page A-5o
*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22
FOURSQUARE CHURCH

7:45 pm. Sunda y-Subject,
Coming of Christ" The Ameri-
can Crisis. How is Christ coming?
When can we expect Him? Facts
regarding the fulfilment of pro-
phecy DON'T MISS IT!
6:45 p. m. Young Peoples Cru
Saders
II am Morn ing worship.
Children's dedication service.
7:45 D. m. Tuesday-Bible study.
Second Coming of Christ
Wednesday. 2:30-Praver SER
vice.
Friday. 7:45-General service
Subject. Thumbs and Toes Cut
OF"
Don't miss hearing these mes
saees. Sunday evening Miss Strong
will give facts about worlds con-
ditions regarding the fulfillment
of prophecy It is something diff
ferent to anything you have
heard. on this subject.
Everybody welcomed
REV. VERNA NJ. STRONG.
Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22

ton realize the narrow margin
by which the Emergency Conser-
walton Work on Crow reservation
escaped recall. The present Sit
uation is still not one of assurance
for its continuance. but the arous-
ed interest of the more forward
looking citizens may preserve the
beneficial effects of ECW for
Crow, despite the activities of SUB
verSive elements.
Tuesday night a splendid series
of pictures of wild life on the
Grow reservation were shown at
the Baptist church. sponsored by
Supt. Robert Yellowtail. 1t is
honed by enthusiasts that man"
more such ~ictures will be shown
in the future. The capacity of the
reservation as a refuge for wild
life is tremendous. and yet there
must be a constant exercise Of
force to rrotect the wild life
AGAINST thoughtless and incon-
siderate vandals who slaughter
force to protect the wild life
without regard to the nresent or
future rights of other persons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-05-22
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

10 a. m Sunday school. I'M
portant announcement to be made
at Sunday school, Be on hand to
hear tall members of classes
II a. m. Morning worship SER
vice. The choir will sing Hope
Thou in God" and the pastor will
speak. If you do not worship
elsewhere, you are invited to Join
in a quiet hour of devotion here.
5 I'm. Senior c. E. will gather
at the church for a picnic. Cars
will leave from the church.
7::3O pm Next Wednesday.
May q, w. S. Woolworth. Jr.. a
missionary to Turkey. will speak.
The children and young people as