The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 1

i rr 111 TYmi' -n T'" fPxJ'weF -S1 sc. i I TU HOME FINAL EDITION 27,276 KM paid Irrulalion yesterday was bisections In this Issue Th liriut net paid Daily Clrcalaimn of any nawapapci in Wisconiin outaid of Only Madison Paper With Complete Associated Press Service Mllwaokta VOL. 30, NO. 1S9 OFFICIAL PAPKK OF IH STATE OF WISCONSIN MADISON, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1932 TWENTY-TWO PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS An I i-Sal oon Body Endorses Hoover, Ivo hler, Clmpple Important CF ommMH Roosevelt in Last Plea; Hoover Hits Tricks Old Grads Are Treated to Thriller AN EDITORIAL- The Case Goes to The Jury Cheer, Boo President in St. Panl Mr.

Hoover was sent before as a superman. He talked THE case of Franklin D. Roosevelt vs. Herbert C. Hoover, each representing a philosophy of government antagonistic to' that of the other, has now been jriven to the American people.

The case will now jro to the 46,965,230 voters of the United States. The voters will bring in the verdict Tuesday niffht. Illinois Stuns 25,000 at Randall with Surprise Touchdown 87-YARD RUN OF BERRY SENSATION Badgers Snap Out of Spell in Second Period for Lead BIG TEX STANDINGS IN the closing days of the for the defense, Herbert set himself up as THE ONE INDISPENSABLE MAN in our country. When any individual in the United States claims to be the one indispensable man in this country, then we are beginning to edge toward the philosophy of dictatorship. Under our representative form of government no man is indispensable.

The fabric of our governmental ture should hot depend on any one individual. This country will endure after Herbert C. Hoover leaves the American scene. This is a democracy. But, says Mr.

Hoover, if you dont elect me president of the the country will go to Gov. Uomeu'll United States, poverty. He held out eliminating the poor house American scene. There were in every pot and two cars garage. promises of 1932 to be given than the promises of C.

Hoover, as an individual, about the present crash. would have come irrespective elected in 1928. The gigantic speculation and inflation which biggest contributing factor to crisis could only end in debacle. shrewd Calvin Coolidge saw He did not run. Despite warnings of and political who had the what was Herbert Hoover to preach the of the American and to millions of the United nothing was responsibility Herbert Hoover lies in the fact been a consistent supporter which has brought us to estate.

indictment of Mr. Hoover based on his attitude with the the crash. Six months after October, 1929, when things smash, Herbert C. Hoover was there was anything essentially in America. For one solid refused to recognize that such a thing as the depression.

remained cold, indifferent, the face of the greatest country ever saw. He did unemployment. He ducked for relief by saying was a local responsibility. was driven by the force of (Continued on page 4) Herbert Hoover 15,000 Hear Attack on Dem Drive for Protest Vote By Th Associated Press ST. PALL, Minn.

Stretching his campaign drive Into Minnesota, Pres. Hoover Saturday night asserted that the Democratic party was seeking to play upon discontent and was resorting to the oldest trick In politics by stimulating a protest vote. Renewing his plea that Republican economic policies be sustained, the chief executive declared that Democratic victory at next Tuesday's polls would mean at least a year must elapse before the Democrats could "validate their promises and their new deal. Mr. Hoover departed from his text here to denounce assertions he said were being made by Democrats that he was not an American citizen.

The president called attention to placards he said had been distributed, asserting he was not a citizen. He said the charge was based on inclusion of his name on a voters roll in London which was automatically, taken from the tax list because he rented a house there. Mr. Hoover said this long circuitous route had been taken to prove the charge, which though publicly condemned over and over, was again printed in this campaign. Pres.

Hoover required a little more than an hour to deliver his address, and left immediately for his train which will carry him to his home in Palo Alto for election day. Speeds -Through Wisconsin The President brought his campaign to a near climax before this Minnesota audience after a swift all-day swing through Illinois and Wisconsin, including Madison. Only two more speeches are on his program before he casts his ballot at Palo Alto, next Tuesday. Riding in an open car. Pres.

Hoover headed a parade through downtown St. Paul streets, arranged for his coining by Minnesota Republicans. A company of Minnesota national guardsmen preceded the President and as the automobile procession moved along there were mingled beers and boos, with silence on the part of many of the watchers over part of the way. The President arrived at 8:16 p. m.

and was greeted by Atty. Gen. W. D. Mitchell, who had come home to vote and Frank B.

Kellogg, former secretary of State. Loud cheers greeted the President as he left the train. Booed by Veterans At-about the half way mark of ilia parade from the union railway depot to a hotel, a large group with placards indicating membership in Rank and File, an outgrowth of the bonus march on Washington, provided a chorus of boos. This group was equipped with artificial noise makers. Hearing them, a number of watchers further down the line retorted with a chorus of cheers in an effort to offset the boos.

Folire estimated the crowd in downtown was in excess of 50,000. The auditorium with seats for persons was filled. Overflow crowds in adjoining sections. of the auditorium were opened where the President's address woud be heard through an amplifying system In his address, Mr. Hoover summed up his arguments in favor of his ad-(Continued on Page 4) ruin.

When any man in the United States makes a statement such as that, then it is time to begin thinking of American traditions and American ideals. If, through fear, the American people can he stampeded through such gospel, the whole concept of our representative form of government will fall the right of the people to dictate, their, own destiny will be reduced to that of a sheep herd. Upon what does Mr. Hoover base his assumption of infallibility? Does his record show that he is the superman of the day? What is there in the last four years that shows Hoover to be the Moses that will lead the people out of the wilderness? He led us in is he the only man that can lead us out? Do Not Vote a Protest Ballot 'Every Dry should vote for PRESIDENT HOOVER, especially when Al Smith says Hoover iCthe Dry leader of the United States. A vote for the Socialist or Prohibition Party candidate is a vote for Roosevelt.

1JOHN B. CHAPPI is the best candidate for the United States Senate. He is AGAINST repeal. Valter j. kohler is the best candidate for governor.

WARREN G. JONES, State Superintendent Wi'Cnnsln Anti-Saloon League Authorized and Issued by Warren State Superintendent, Wlseon-alnZ Anti-Saloon League. Mayor Cites Kohlers Dry Endorsement Open Utility Sup port Would Clinch Hypocrisy to The Capital Times) MARINETTE, Wis. Citing a last minute distribution of circulars by the Wisconsin Anti-Saloon league endorsing Hoover, Kohler, and Chappie, Mayor A. G.

Schmedeman, Democratic candidate for governor, in a speech here Saturday night declared: a All that is needed now to nail to the cross of hypocrisy the candidacy of. Ihe Hoover big business utility politician, Mr. Kohler, is an announcement by the utility forces of the" Middle West and Wisconsin that they endorse his candidacy. Statements Conflict The mayor alsy cited conflicting statements made by Kohler regarding state finances and asked him to state which of the conflicting statements was true. '-Kohler, the mayor said, claimed he became governor in 1929 with a deficit and went out of office with a $300,000 surplus in the state treasury.

But Kohler also state-; that Theodore Dammann, Progressive secretary of state, levied $8,500,000 in unnecessary state property taxes against Kohler's will, the mayor pointed out. Either there should have been a surplus of $9,000,000 at the end of Kohler's admini tration, if what he is true, or the Progressive tftfy of state and not Kohler should hare credit for balancing the budget, Mayor Schmedeman asserted. "Wipe It Out" JThe mayor declared himself a wet, as he has all through his campaign, and said he would support the next national administration "'the Democratic administration in its fffort to wipe out the monstrosity of the 18th (Continued on page 4) ISnmr Local Alan Alumni Director Basil Telerson One of Five Elected at Meeting Here Saturday Basil I. Peterson, Madison, three I other men, and a woman were elected directors of the University of Wisconsin Alumni association at a meeting here Saturday morning. Other directors elected am J.

B. Cardiff. Racine; Frank Dubanr, Eagle; Marie Law, Chiraao. and Louis Lalstd, Applton. At.

Eastsd. secretary, reported that the alumni group stands ready to assist Pres. Glenn Frank in any possible way to cut the inrtitu-. tioD's budept and obtain funds for further educational projects. Reis.

Sen. Culling in Political Talks on WIBA Tonight SEN. BRONSON CUTTING, New Mexico, and Alvin C. Reis. Madl-son, will deliver the principal political talks to be heard through WIBA tonight.

Sen. Cutting will speak at 6 o'clock In behalf of the candidacy of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic nominee for president. Mr.

Reis, Progressive Republican eaudldate for state senator, will speak from the studios of WIBA at 8:15. Dem Rally Winds Up His Drive End Advantages to Few at Expense of Many, He Says BY W. B. RAGSDALE (Associated Press Staff Writer) NEW YORK. (VP) With a call for every group of citizenry to rally behind the Democratic program, Franklin D.

Roosevelt Saturday night ended the campaign he opened in Chicago's stadium more than three months ago. Speaking at a rally that brought Tammany out in full force to join in a yelling, whistling, flag-waving demonstration that sent echoes climbing high up to the flat roof of Madison Square Garden when he and Alfred E. Smith walked up on the stage, the Democratic candidate said that every sign pointed to a change of administration. Nine-Minute Demonstration For nine minutes he and Smith stood there, thousands of flags fluttered, waves or cheers cme rolling up tumultuously to the stage, and paper came fluttering down from the high galleries as New York loosed a wild demonstration in their honor. Gov.

Roosevelt said the Democratic program which he had outlined in a series of speeches' during his campaign travels from coast to coast was the spontaneous expression of the aspirations of millions of individual men and women. Cites One Great Principle Tonight, we set the seal upon that program, he said. "After Tuesday we go forward to the great task of its accomplishment and, we trust, to its fulfillment. "There ran be only one great principle to guide our course In the eoming years. We have learned the lesson that extravagant advantage for the few ultimately depresses the many.

To our cost we have seen how as the foundations of the false structure are undermined all come down together. We must put behind us the idea that an uncontrolled, unbalanced economy, creating paper profits for a relatively small group, means or ever can mean prosperity. Find Common Ground Mr. Roosevelt said that the hopes and ambitions that had struggled for realization on farms, in cities, in factories. among business men and in the homes had found at length a eom-mon meeting ground in the Democratic program.

All of you. in all places, in all wdlks of life, have joined in proving that only by a true conception of tlie intcr-dependence of the American economic system can there be hope of safety and security for all, he said. "I prefer to remember It as a hard-fought campaign. There can be no bit where the only sole thought Is the welfare of America. Charges False Gods It is with spirit and in this spirit that I close the campaign.

I (Continued on page 4) Alleged Filling Station Bandit Taken at Game Edward Peterson, 36, S. Mills sought by police since May 22 in connection with a holdup at the Black Eagle Oil Co. station. 1035 Washington was captured outside Camp Randall stadium Saturday afternoon by Mortocycle Patrolman S. J.

Uphoff. Three men held up E. M. Hughes, station attendant early on the morning of May 22 and secured $42.79. Two men.

Christ Slrausburg. 19, of 2 Francis rt and Donald Prater. 20, university mrdical student who roomed Rt the Peterson home, were taken into custody and identified by Hughes as having been members of the trio which robbed him. Strausberg was said by police to have named Peterson a the third bandit. Peterson disappeared.

Recently, Scrgt. H. A. White learned that Peterson had returned to Madison but search for him was unsuccessful until Uphoff saw the man walking around the outside of the stadium. The officers claimed to have found an automatic pistol in Petersons possession.

Questioned at police headquarters, Peterson denied having been implicated in the holdup. The Weather WISCONSIN Local showers Son-day or Sunday night; Monday showers; little change in temperature. JN 1928 argument Hoover has Finance Body Approves $512,455 Increase For 1933 TAXES to be paid by Madison taxpayers next year will be Increased $297,224, as compared with this year, if the 1933 county budget as completed Thursday by the county board's finance committee is approved by the board at its ten day session starting Nov. 15. The county tax increase In the budget is $512,455.48.

Madison Days about 58 per cent of the countys general taxes. The total county tax provided in the 1933 budget is $1,486,640.30. Madisons share, 58 per cent, is Shows Complete Budget The table on page two of this edition shows the complete budget as recommended by the committee to the county board, which opens Its 10-day annual session Nov. 15. This years budget provided for ft tax of 410.087.54 for all relief purposes but the actual expenditures will exceed $650,000, It Is estimated by county officials.

The budget for 1933 provides for taxes of $590,051.62 for relief. This year, the county received in excess of $112,000, with an additional $19,000 still owing, from the state's relief surtax on incomes, but no provision for such ft fund for next year has been made. Tax increases for next year are as follows List Tax Increases Increase for general operation and maintenance of county government, addition of $550,000 for purchase of tax certificates and to create a supplementary relief fund; increased cost of new equip raent, decrease in estimated revenues, $38,400. That makes' a total increase of 702.365.48. Deducted from that is a saving of $189,910 In the highway department, or $512,455.48 as the total county tax increase.

the country of abolishing promises of from the to be chickens in every Are the more credence 1928? Herbert didnt bring The crash of who was era of was the the world The that. choose to the economists scientists vision to see coming, continued soundness situation assure the people in States that wrong. The of that he has of the system our present The real must be coming of the fateful went to denying that wrong year he even there was He petulant in crisis the nothing about responsibility that relief Not until he City Faces $297,224 Tax Boost If Supervisors O. K. County Budget BY HANK CASSERLY (Capital Times Sports Editor) Bob Zuppke's Fighting Ulini almost, spoiled another Wisconsin Homecoming game Saturday afternon at Camp Randall, but the Badgers rallied and won, convincingly and well, 20 to 12.

in a spectacular game before 23.000 fans. The IllinI completely surprised ih--Badgers, scoring two touchdowns before the Wisconsin team found out what it was all about to send chi-, down the spines of Cardinal old grads, who sat in the warm November sun and waited for Coarh Clarence Wiley Spears team to com' through. Zuppke's lads, kicked about Ihe Ei-j Ten this season by Michigan and Northwestern, startled the Badgers scoring a touchdown on the second play of the game, and then went on to score again in the first few moments of the second period to gain a 12 to 0 lead. Berry In Spectacular Dash Capt. Gil Berry started the fireworks when he took Mario Pacetti's initial kickoff on his own 11-yard line, fumbled, recovered and then raced 87 yards through the Wisconsin team before he was pushed out of bounds on the Wisconsin 2-yard line by Mickey MeGuire, Badger safety man.

Berry started straight down the field behind three interferes, and then cut to the right sideline. Herman Walser, Ulini fullback, plunged over on the next play for the touchdown. Pete Yanuskus failed on the try for the extra point from placement. No one worried about the surprise touchdown, especially when Wisconsin started a drive of its own and marched 46 yards down the field. But the Badgers last the ball on fourth down with less than a yard to go when Linfor forsook his interference and was stopped cold by Walser, Illinois threatened again in the first period, when Cummings recovered the ball on the Badger 19-yard line, after Strain fumbled a bad pass from center.

A pass. Berry to Yanuskus. netted 10 yards, but the Badgers repulsed the (Continued on Page 8) Moon In Sky, Sonic In Fans Brighten Till NOT only the mm but a silvery fragment of moon shone down on Randall field Saturday afternoon while thousands of Wisconsin Homecoming alumni watched Wisconsin turn early defeat into victory. 4 Cheering from the crowds was quenched by dismay when Illinois made a touchdown from the kickoff, but two touchdowns by Wisconsin turned a disgruntled crowd into a roaring, waving mob of enthusiasts. Numbers of the crowd were also affected by moon other than the one in the sky, and little, brown jug? expertly and unabashedly made the rounds.

4 4 -5 Wisconsin's first touchdown a as the signal for the launching of scores of red balloons which soared over the field, turning to translucent pinpricks of crimson In the blue sky and disappearing Into the distance. 4 4 4 Coach Spears did almost as much walking as the members of his team during the game. The famous poker expression was in evidence both during the early part of the game when his men were evidently demoralized by the prompt scoring of Illinois, and when his men were scoring. But he was evidently playing the game with the team, and every move in the field brought him to his feet, pacing the ground before benches. 4 Football fans usually expect at least (continued on page 4) Estelle Taylor OLLYWOOD, Cal.

(P) English screen actor, told friends Saturday he is engaged to marry Estelle Taylor, actress, former wife of the ex-champion. Jack Dempsey. Warburton would not elaborate on the statement. Maniac Slays 1 In Convent; Nuns Are errorized HIGHLAND MILLS X. Y.

(A1) A former employe, turned maniac, came back to the Jesus and Mary convent Saturday to settle a grudge. He killed one man, terrorized girl students and nuns for four hours and was finally killed himself by stale troopers. The man, Anthony Chiacarclli, game to the convent at 7 a. m. Since leaving his job tliere he had been an inmate at the state insane asylum at Middletown, but he remembered the arguments he had had with the convict janitor.

Going directly to the basement, he killed the janitor and then barricaded himself with a rifle and ammunition. About 20 girl students and half a dozen nuns were in the convent. The nuns tried to reach a telephone but the man kept them away by firing up through the floor. Word finally reached state troopers and a detail from the Monroe. N.

l)ost was led by Lieut. Edward Hag-german. Tear gas bombs were used in a vain effort to force him from his retreat. Troopers Brennan and Harold Quiim crawled through a tunnel and charged his hiding place. The maniac fired two shots which did not take effect.

Quinn killed him with one shot at close range. Texas House Assails Hoover Springfield Talk AUSTIN. (3P) A resolution attacking Pres. Hoover's speech at Springfield, 111., Friday, and calling on all who sought, accepted or hold office as a Democrat to vote the Democratic ticket from top to bottom was adopted by the Texas house, 83 to 11. The action was not final because of a motion to reconsider and spread on the journal.

Mrs. James Jackson Jr. Frank Pleased About Hoover Tribute to U.W. Didn't Underwrite Chappie Attacks, President Says Pres. Glenn Frank Saturday nisht expressed his deep appreciation for the praise which Pres.

Hoover gave to the University of Wisconsin in his address at the university fieldhouse Saturday noon. How do you think Mr. Hoovers praise compares with Mr. Chappie's attitude toward the university? Pres. Frank was asked.

Well, I wouldnt say. that Mr. Hoover exactly underwrote Chappie on that, the university executive replied. Then how consistent do you think Pres. Hoover was in endorsing Chappie for U.

S. senator? he was asked. I'll leave that to you to figure out, Pres. Frank answered. However, 1 greatly appreciate Pres.

Hoover's tribute to the university. Praised by President Addressing a colorful Homecoming crowd of 30,000 persons, inside and outside the fieldhouse. Pres. Hoover praised Wisconsins law enforcement system, as well as the state university. Pres.

Hoover expressed his pleasure at coming to a city which has made itself famous by the contributions of a great university to the thought and leadership of modern life. Lauding Wisconsin's law enforcement system. Pres. Hoover declared that you have recognized your responsibility here in Wisconsin and you have sought to preserve your people from the forms of crime whicn in other places dictate the very conduct of commerce, and indicates a (Continued on page 1) ea To Collect Dimes at Cooking School for Madison Needy Secs Slash Act Broken in Fight on Amendment MacMilliu Flays Last 3Iinute Acts of M. O.

Utility Foes A violation of the state corrupt practice law In an underhanded attempt to spread last minute false rumors regarding the proposed constitutional amendment enabling municipal utilities to finance extensions upon the same basis as private utilities was charged Saturday by Frederick N. MacMiWin, executive secretary of the League of Wisconsin Municipalities. The statutes requires that any organization opposing any constitutional amendment through paid advertisements shall, before making any expenditures or receiving any contributions, file a verified statement with the secretary of state as to its officers, the nature of its organization, the sources of its income, Mr. MacMillin said. On Saturday night there appeared throughout the state paid advertisements opposing this amendment, on the financing of municipal utilities which have been authorized by the Good Government League of Racine.

The secretary of state's office reports that the law was (Continued on page 4) Roy L. Straus, 403 W. Wilson Saturday reported to The Capital Times the loss of a blue Ticked hound, with a small black spot on its back, and a lame left hind leg. The dog jumped from an automobile some place between McFarland and Madison. Mr.

Straus believes his dog is now in the city. The finder may reach Kir. Straus at Fairchild 7157. Church crate; Women Co-op -No Admission Charge A dime for relief to Madison's destitute families will be collected from every housewife who attends the Hommel Brothers cooking school and food show at the Parkway theater Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Mrs.

James Jackson, who will be hostess at the four sessions of the school, has been appointed chairman of the committee which will collect the dimes at the door. Represents Church Group The committee, composed of women from the Madison Council of Churches, represents Catholic, Protest ant, and Jewish religious groups. Co-operating with the committee from the Council of Churches will be the Madison Family Welfare association. The dime is in no senee an admission charge. Hommel Brothers have (Continued on.

Page 4) TWKJ-- J'iUtif St.