davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-05
HERRI0TT BATTLES
FOR FINANCE BILL
French Premier Appeals to Nation
and Parliament to Accept
Budget Balancing Move.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 5.-Premier Edouard
Herriot yesterday began vigorous fight
for his finance bill which is intended
to balance the budget and effect saw
ing of naerly $20,00o.000 this year.
He attended a meeting of the
Council of Ministers and made an ap-
peal to Parliament and the Nation to
accept financial sacrifices with courage.
The radical Socialists have approved
the Premier's course, which includes
the sacrifice of some naval building and
salary cuts from the President through
the Chamber.
Meanwhile, the Finance Committee of
the Chamber, which has showed some
hostility to the Premier's budget plan,
continued efforts to iron out its diff
ferenceS.
Some 900 state functionaries held a
demonstration before the Chamber Of
Deputies against a proposed per cent
salary cut but were easily dispersed
after 300 had been retained for ques-
tioning More than $50 were prvoision-
ally arrested for examination Of their
papers.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
KELLOGG ASKS DISARMAMENT.
Former Secretary of State Denounces
Armed Alliances.

PARIS. July 5 (P.-Europe had be-
fore 1t today new plea for diSarma-
ment and denunciation of armed al
1iances to maintain the balance of
power, from Frank B. Kellogg, the sill
verhaired survivor of the two authors
of the Briand-Kellogg pact to outlaw
war.
War has never been prevented by
armed alliances" the former American
Secretary of State told the American
Chamber of Commerce in an Inde-
pendence day address yesterday. IF
you cannot trust nations in their deal
ings with one another to settle their
dificulties by pacific means. you can
not trust them banded together by al
liances to maintain peace by arnlfng
to the teeth.
This vicious system (the balance
of power) was one of the first fruits
of the intense militant nationalism
which emerged from feudalism. To
the disgrace of mankind, it has lin
gered on to our own day.
THE way to security and peace is
through disarmament: And the way
to disarm is to disarm. Today land
and naval armaments are greater than
ever in times of peace and they are
increasing at an alarming rate. How
long will the patience of the waiting
masses hold out?"
Evening star., 1932-07-05
MORE CONFIDENCE.
| URGED BY MELLON.
Ambassador Asks Thinking
! In Terms of What Ameri-
cans Have.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 5-Ambassador An
drew w. Mellon told the American So
ciety last night confidence will return
in the United States lust as soon as We
are able to think again in terms of
what We have and what We are, rather
than what we have lost"
The Ambassador was speaking at the
society's 4th of July dinner, which also
was addressed by DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler of Columbia University, New
York
To-day we are suffering from lack
of confidence" Mr.. Mellon began, mot
as regards fundamentals, but only as
regards the best means of overcoming
the difficulties Immediately ahead
These difficulties We shall overcome in
time.
"All sources of our national wealth
are still there. We still have our vast
natural resources, our great industrial
organization with its complete and mod
ern equipment and as efficient labor
ers as any to be found in the world"
DR.. Butler declared that ''the inter-
dependence of nations is the twentieth
century corollary Of the Declaration of
Independence
I'VE can no longer solve the prob
lens of the twentieth century" he went
on. "by reciting the maxims of the
nineteenth century.
mans words spoken after dinner are
heard from Moscow to San Francisco?"
KELLOGG ASKS DISARMAMENT
Evening star., 1932-07-05

standing the dangers attending the
shipment of supplies, this officer very
courageously discharged the duties of
a tremendous task. Residence at
appointment, Washington, D. c.
Col. Whiteside is on permanent duty
in the Quartermaster Generals Office
In Washington.
(CopHright. 1927
Evening star., 1932-07-05

of great value TO
the American EX-
peditionary Forces.
BY his SCUM d
judgment and his
ability as an or
ganizer, the system
of supply a nd
evacuation of his
division functioned
efficiently, which
contributed greatly
to the, successes
of the 89th Divi-
sion during the st.
Mihiel and Meuse-
Argonne Ofensives.
Although means Of
transportation were
under severe handi-
Evening star., 1932-07-05
MEXICO HONORS MORROW
Plaque Presented U. S. in Inde-
pendence Day Reception.

MEXICO CITY, July 5 Cp).-A group
Of Mexican friends of the late Dwight
w Morrow last night presented a
plaque honoring him to the United
States in an Independence day recep-
ton.
The donors included Gen. P,Htarco
Elias Gales, President Ortiz RuLS and
Javier Sanchez Mejorada, president OF
the National Railways, who made the
presentation address.
Senor Mejorada declared the name
of Dwight w. Morrow shall always
awaken the remembrance --of a new
diplomacy.
More than 500 members of the
American colony were guests at the re-
ception ceremony of Ambassador j.
Reuben Clark. IT,. and Mrs. Clark.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
PLEDGES JERSEYS
AID TO ROOSEVELT
Representative P. H. Stewart Says
Hague and Moore to Lead
Support.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Assurance that Mayor Frank Hague
of Jersey City and New Jersey Demo-
cratic leaders would support Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt "wholeheartedly"
came today from Representative Percy
H. Stewart of Plainfield, candidate for
the Senate.
Stewart said he had been authorized
to correct any unauthorized impress
sion" that may have gone abroad that
Roosevelt, presidential nominee, would
not receive the "wholehearted support"
Of New Jersey Democratic leaders. He
said he spoke also for Gov. A. Harry
Moore.
Upon his return to Washington to-
day from New Jersey and conference
with Mayor Hague. who was the Smith
floor leader at the Chicago convention
Stewart said he found the party ticket
and platform much to his liking and
predicted the Democrats would carry
New Jersey.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
5000 GUSHERS IN TEXAS
Eastern Field Sets World Record
for Productivity.

LONGVIEW, Tex. (P).-In the year
and half since its discovery the East
Texas oil field has seen completion of
more than 5000 guShers-said to be a
record for any one field in the world.
More than one-third of the wells are
in the area surrounding Longview,
center of much of the boom excite
ment when the field was first opened up.
Total crude taken from the field and
moved to market has passed the 160.-
900, 900 barrel mark, with daily average
production recently running in the
neighborhood of 100000 barrels.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Motor Industry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The AsS0clhteu PTt5S.
The motor industry begins the second
half year in rather heSitant mood,
say advices from the automobile CEN
ters. Production in the latter part Of
the first half held up well, June output
approximating that of May However,
it is anticipated that further increases
in Ford's schedule will be more than
counterbalanced by seasonal declines
at other plants Several manufacturers
are reported to be planning introduction
of low-priced models to meet present
markets.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
AND AUXILIARY ADJOURN
Department of Potomac Holds 22d
Annual Meeting at Garnet
Patterson High School.

The twenty-second annual encamp-
ment Of the Department of the Poto-
mac, United Spanish War Veterans,
held jointly with the sixteenth annual
encampment of the Department Auxil-
iary of the veterans organization, end
ed yesterday at the Garnet-Patterson
Junior High School, Tenth and U
streets.
Appropriate independence day eere-
monies marked the closing program.
presided over by James A. Aston, de-
partment commander. Election and
installation of department officers took
place in the afternoon.
Officers likewise were elected and in
stalled at the sessions of the auxiliary.
over which Mrs. Josephine H. Green,
department president, presided.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Cash Distribution Urged.

NEW YORK, July tP.-A cash dis
tribution of 80 per cent to holders Of
Fisk Rubber Go bonds and notes is rec
commended by the Note and Bond Hold
ers' Protective Committee, headed by
Ferdinand Eberstadt, it was announced
today. Previously the committee fa-
vored a distribution of 20 per cent, but
now feels the larger payment is justified
by recent improvement in the COM
pany's financial position.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Dies Irving to Save Dog.

TOPEKA, Kans., July 5 R.-At-
tempting to save the life OF his dog,
Virgil v. Scholes, 35, Topeka attorney,
drowned at a private lake yesterday
Scholes slipped off a dam as he waded
in after the pet. He was unable to
swim, The dog reached shore in safety.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Districts Heroes
i'm the
World War
Compiled by SeFgt. L. e. Jaeckel.

A S recorded in the official cita-.
~ ton, Warren W. Whiteside,
II colonel, Calvary. United States
4 u Army, was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal for
exceptionally meritorious and distin-
guished services in a position of great
responsibility as divisional quartermaster,
and later, as commander of the 89th
Division Trains, he rendered services
Evening star., 1932-07-05
shanghai Customs Seized.

SHANGHAI, July 5 OP).-Seizure of
customs revenue in Manchuria by the
Manchoukuo authorities has resulted
in deficit of $4,000 for June instead
of the usual surplus, Sir Frederick
Maze, inspector general Of Chinese
maritime customs, said today.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Largo Store Rnhhed.

LARGO, Nd, July S (special) -
Forcing the front door, thieves last
night stole quantity of lubricating oil,
cigars and other supplies from the store
OF Elmer Roaney here. No money was
investigating.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
CURLEY TO SUPPORT ELY
Boston Mayor Renounces His OPP
position to Governor.

BOSTON, July (P).-Mayor James
M. Curley, Roosevelt chieftain and a
hitherto political enemy of Gov. Joseph
B. Ely, Smith partisan, today said he
would support Ely for reelection.
Mayor Curley said it was Gov. Ely's
duty as a Democrat to run for the
governorship again.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
ANY PHOTOGRAPH
cOIOred IN OF.
Studio, 91Q Eve st NV.

oIudlo, sIs Eye 81. NV. o
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
self JOSEPH EDGE. 723 7th St NV.
DAILY TRIPS FULL AND PART LOADS;
Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
Richmond and all way points unexcelled
service. Phone Natl 1860
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOC. INC,
1917 New York Ave. Local Moving Also.
TOMORROW'S SALE AT WESCHLERS
Auction, 9i5 E St NV, includes desirable
suites and odd pieces. elec. refrigerator, ice
boxes, radio, etc, bric-s-brac and orna-
Evening star., 1932-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CHAIRS FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES banQuets, weddings and
meetings, loc up per day each: new chairs.
Also invalid rolling chairs for rent or sale.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. lls 10th
at NV MetrOpolitan iS4A
Evening star., 1932-07-05

Family Serves $50 Years.
For $50 years Kristdala Parish,
Sweden, has received its pastor from
the same family.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
MANY A ROOF

has been saved from the scrap heap
by our thorough knowledge OF repairs
Don't tear of the old roof at first
sign Of decay. Consult us-save money
KOONS Roofing 933 V st. NV.
Company North 4423
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Spencer's Leg
Bothers S Him
Somewhat
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times staff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, Aug. 10.-Al-
though he looked to be all right
during the fourth game of the
series with the Cleveland In
dians, Catcher Roy Spencer is
ION trial" as far as his physical
condition is concerned. Roy's
leg is not as sound as it might
be, while another is his malaria
ailment might return most any
minute, causing another layoff.
Roy says he still feels little
weak from his recent malaria at
tack, but adds the comforting
thought that his leg seems to be
strong once again. johnson
started Spencer yesterday. be-
lieving he was about ready to
don the mask and protector
again, though Roy had only a
couple of days practice since
Joining his team Sunday.
Hits For Spencer
In the seventh johnson with
drew the veteran for Pinch Hit
ter Dave Harris because a run
was needed and johnson figured
Harris could supply that hit or
long fly. AS things turned out,
the Griffs counted the run John
son wanted so anXiouSly to cross
the plate, although Harris was
purposely walked. Crowder, the
next batsman, lifted the much
needed fly to center, west. who
was. on third. scoring after the
catch.
Griff players are bothered by
the shadows of the spacious new
Cleveland Stadium, by the way.
They say that unles a pitch is
thrown to them a certain way,
they can't see it coming. They
also have found it troublesome to
keep their eyes on the ball in the
field.
Hopes For Edge
However. the most of it is gec-
ting used to playing in the new
Tribe site, and maybe by the time
Manager JohnSon's men leave
here, they'll have become adjusted
to the shadows. At any rate
Manager johnson hopes to lead
his team away from the West
with that better percentage in
games won against those lost. At
this writing the Griffs have won
eight and lost seven on this trip.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
All Calm Now

So the ultra-sensitive boxing
commission is now quite ap-
peased and may go upon the
even tenor of its ways which
will be to very shortly put Mr..
Jacobs back in its good graces,
saying possibly:
"COme thou, and sin no more"
And do you recall the words
of Mr.. Jacobs apology, such as
it was. He said, in effect, not
that he regretted saying what
he had about the decision, but
that "a hours after he had said
it he would have refrained there
from.
If that is an apology, if that
takes the sting of robbed" out
of the discussion, if that makes
the radio world or the commits
sion think any more of Mr..
Jacobs, then indeed there is toll
erance in New York which one
doesn't find in many other
places.
What Mr.. Jacobs privately
thinks is the same today as it
was the minute after the fight,
only he admits a days thought
would have deferred him from
being so boisterous about it.
On such a flimsy pretense he
will be handed back his halo
and permitted to operate again
under a regime which he has
already blasphemed.
Ho ho hot
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
District Women Make
". Nd. Net Debut

OAKLAND, Md, Aug. 10.-Five
Washington netwomen make their
debut in the Western Maryland
tournament here today against
strong opponents. Mrs. Ruth
Martinez. leading D. C. player,
clashes with Margaret Carspecken,
Morgantown's flaShy star in what
promises to be one of the sizzling
matches of the tournament.
Helen Philpitt faces Evelyn Clay
brook. Marion Butler is meeting
Frances Grimes, Frances Walker
battles Helen Coulahan and Mar
garet Graham encounters Miriam
Sullivan. Barney Welsh and
Betty Cochran, two D. C. young
flashes, reached the second round
of singles. Welsh paired with
Rand Shields also won his first
round doubles.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Dignified the Utterance

In the first place, the COM
mission made a stupid mistake
in ever dignifying the utter
ance of Jacobs by suspending
him therefor. Nobody with a
grain of sense has any idea
Schmeling was "gypped" of his
title, least of all those who
saw the fight. Everybody would
have been willing to forget the
harsh words OF Jacobs if the
commission hadn't insisted on
laying emphasis on them to
the extent of suspension
therefor.
AS far as we can learn. few
people pay any attention to
the rawlings of the manager of
losing fighters - excepting of
course-the commission. What
did the commission expect
Jacobs to do when he was in
vited to address the radio audi
ence. exclaim something like
thiS?:
"My dear people of the radio
world, it was an eminently
fair decision and my man,
Schmeling, looked like a bum
throughout. We are both deep,
ly chagrinned and take this
opportunity to apologize to the
New York State Boxing Com
mission for our miserable show
ing.
I'VE also wish to pay our
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Olympic Dope
TODAY's PROGRAM

TODAY's PROGRAM
Rowing
800 p. m.-Four oar without cox
swain, two heats.
3:40 p. m.-Double sculls, two heats.
43O p. m.-Eight oar. two heats.
Swimming
$3.50 a. m.-Final, springboard diving,
women.
$50 a. 'm.-1oO-meter back stroke,
men. trials.
200 p. m.-Springboard diving ex-
hibition, women (three first placed).
SIS n. m.-Finals, 4OO-meter free
style, men.
$50 p. m.-Water polo, Germany
and Hungary reserves vs. United States
reserves.
4:15 p. m,-Diving exhibition. men.
Gymnastics
500 a. m.-Parallel bars, rings
800 p. m.-Mat work, horse vault
ing.
500 p. m.-Parade of 1000 gym.
nasts, men and women.
Rope climbing.
Turnverein denomination.
Long horse.
Drills and pageantry, Mexicans.
Drills by Czechoslovakian Sokel and
Jugo-Slav Sokel.
200 p. M. and 500 p. m.-Boxing.
Equestrian Sports
800 A. m.-Dressage.
500 a. m.-Fencing.
l. noon-Yachting.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
NIGHT FEATURE
EX-|NAJORS

Numbering former major and
minor league baseball stars
among their players, Camden,
N. j., All Stars tonight hold
forth at Griffith Stadium against
the Washington Pilots in an arc
light game starting at $50
o'clock. A former Washington
Club player, Outfielder Dick
Spaulding. will be headlined by
the visitors.
BY way of testing the touted
punch of the Pilots, the All Stars
will shoot "Rube" Chambers, for
merly of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals in the box. A left handler
possessing terrific speed, Cham
bers will be out to silence the
bludgeons of Suttles, Dixon,
Dunn, Creacy, Hampton ct al.
Manager Webster Mcdonald
iron man" pitcher of the Pilots,
may consent to starting his fifth
game in nine days. Otherwise
Ted Trent, rescue artist, will be
entrusted with the assignment.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10

Although she set a new Olympic
record of 1888 in the Women's
100.meter back stroke, in a pre-
llminary heat, Eleanor declared
she feared Bonnie Mealing, the
Australian champion, in the finals
tomorrow The previous record
was 1915.
'T'm keeping my fingers
crossed" the pretty 18-year- old
New York girl said, until the
finals are held"
Eleanor, true devotee of
aquatic sport. revealed she de-.
serted the stage and the glamour
OF being 'glorified beauty" be.
cause the song and dance routine
1ntertered too much with her
swimming.
"Just let me swim forever
and I'll be happy" she said,
with her usual attractive smile.
Her mind is set on defeating
MISS Mealing and Marie Overslott.
q little Dutch girl, who also
showed we'll in the initial trials.
AllZdC MISS wins
Homage was being paid TO
Clare Dennis, the 16-year-old girl
from Sydney, Australia, who CAP
tured the 2OO-meter breast stroke
championship in the record time
Of 3:063. The old mark was
3:112.
Miss Dennis, the youngest of
-FOUR swimming sisters of a promi-
rent Australian family, captured
the coveted crown in her first
"big time" appearance.
Fifth was the best the United
States could take in the breast
stroke, Margaret Hoffman Of
Homestead, Pa, finishing behind
Miss Dennis, Heiko Maehata,
Japan; Else Jacobsen. Denmark.
and Margery Hinton, Great
Britain, Miss Hoffman'S time
was 3:11.8.
Anne Govednik, Pittsburgh, Pa,
was sixth, and Jane Caldwell,
Detroit, Mich, seventh.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
SPORTS
-By KIRK MILLER
RGUingS of q Loser
Merit No Attention
Ercept from Board
Joe Jacobs Apology
Is Real Good Laugh
Commission AppeGsed

We have been chuckng little to ourseH for several
days over the apology Joe Jacobs rendered the New
York State Boxing Commission for his of the word
robbed" the radio the instant after his Max
schmeng lost his title to Jack Sharkey several weeks
back.
In fact this chucke has been persistent that today
actually becomes audible in fact takes the form of words
and type you In the meantime the dignity of honor
able members of the commission to be completely
stored They longer aonted the harsh differences
of Mr. Jacobs
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
GR|FF CUTS KID.
PRICE MONDAY

Washington's host of play
ground children, boys and girls
under the age of IA, will have
a chance TO see the great and
only Walter johnson in action
in the Bicentennial game Mon
day.
Dick Tennyson, acting super
visor. asked Clark Griffith if it
would be possible to allow them
in the bleachers "at a price
within the reach of all"
Hundreds of playground chill
dren who are now taking their
first interest in big-league base
ball have never seen Walter
johnson in action" wrote Tenny-
son to Mr.. Griffith. ITO them
he is the manager of the Wash
ington team and they know of
his achievements on the mound
only from what has been told
them by their elders.
There are others who may
have been fortunate enough to
see Walter and Bucky Harris in
action in 1924 but still are too
young to be in the wage-earning
class. Do you think it could be
arranged for the playground
youngsters to see this game for
25 cents?"
To which President Clark C.
Griffith said emphaticalIy "yes." "
Announcement has been made
that tickets for the game be-
tween the Washington champions
of 1924 and the 1882 team would
be tax exempt. Federal tax
authorities told Griffith that in
view of the benefit contest no
additional charge would be made
The Washington times., 1932-08-10

The speaker is Marse Joe Nc
Carthy, manager of the New York
Yankees. Mccarthy never in
tended to keep Dickey out of
Washington. The Yankee leader
recognizes the high quality of
Washington craftsmanship and
knows that no untoward incidents
will mar the visit of the Yankees.
Il never had any intention
Of remaining out of Washing
ton" said Bill Dickey. "The
regrettabIe incident of July 4
is closed and ended as far as
I am concerned. / struck Rey.
nOlds in the heat of a mo-
ment. / never meant to hurt
him as badly as he was hurt.
Ball players have had fights
before this, and just as long
as baseball is played. there
will be fights on the field.
LETTERS THREATEN
81 have received a few threat
ening letters from irresponsible
fans, but 1 have paid no at.
tention to them whatever. l
am more interested in some
letters l received from other
folks who reflect the true spirit
of American baseball fans"
In those statements by Nc
Carthy and Dickey, the props are
knocked out from under wildcat
rumors that the Yankee catcher
feared to enter the District Of
Columbia because of fears of vio-
lence at the hands of Washing
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
Hold Rites Today
For Er-G. ". Athlete

Rites were held this morning
for Bob Boyle, former George
Washington University boxer and
footballer who died of an
intestinal disorder at Sibley Hos
pital yesterday. Boyle. played
center for the Colonials in 1928
and 1929 and was a member Of
the 1880 G. w. boxing team. He
was also District A. A. U. light
weight champion in 1881. The
deceaSeds home is PottSYille, Pa.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10

respects to the referee, Mr..
Gunb0at Smith, and to the
judges, whom we consider we'll
qualified to render a decision
and who were quite correct at
coming to their conclusion"
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
IA. s. Canoe Regatta
Lists II EUentS

Fourteen events are listed on
the program of the ninth annual
Middle States Canoe Regatta to
be held on the Potomac just
above the new Arlington Memor-
ial Bridge on August II.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
IBatted for Spencer in seventh.

l1l1Ig! !! ! :! ! !! D.! u. Inv
1Batted for Spencer in seventh.
2Batted for Harder in eighth.
MAsHINGToN'.'' W. aSdtaHT 2001 S0d0 %
Runs batted in-Cronin (2), Kuhel,
Morgan (2). CrOwder. TwO-base hit
West. Three-base hits-CrOnin, AveriII,
Manush Sacrifice hit-Bluege. Double
Dlay-CrOnin to Myer to Kuhel. Left
on bases. Washington. 4: Cleveland. 3.
Bases on balls-On CrOwder. l: off
Harder. ]. Hits-Off Harder, 8 in g.;
off Russell, none in |: off CrOwder. !
In 2-3; off Marberry. none in ia.
Struck Out-By CrOwdPr. 2. Winning
pitcher - CrOwder. Losing pitcher
Harder. Cmpires - Owens and NaIlin.
Time of game - /: :46.
The Washington times., 1932-08-10
ShOrehan1 Merm1GidS
Face StrOnu Foes

The Shoreham Swimming Club
mermaids will have a hard tuSSle
on their hands next Monday
when they face the all-star Bay.
shore Club team of Baltimore at
the Crystal pool, G@en Echo.