davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-16
$500, 900 to Walk Out, Lead
ers Say-HitIerites Also
Denounce Government.
Won PAPEN ENCOUNTERS
BORROWING DIFFICULTY
Reichsbank Reluctant to Finance
Measures for Relief as Pro-
posed by Chancellor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. August 16-Leaders OF
Germans 3,50o,o00 Communists laid
plans today for a nationwide striks
against the Won Papen government to
force it into measures for the relief OF
unemployment
I'VE must place the masses Of the
people in the fight against the govern
ment and the National Socialist hunger
offensive" Ernst Thaelmann, Commu-
mist leader, declared in an appeal sent
out to his followers. "It must be on
the widest possible basis.
Economic strikes, agitation by the
unemployed, rent strikes and lastly a
general strike in all cities-thats the
line of fight. The party should facili-
tate the assembly of these weapons in a
battle against every capitalistic escape
from the crisis. This is necessary for
the protection of the proletarian revo-
luton"
Hitler Also Attacks.
In the meantime, the government was
also goaded from the right by denun-
citation Of its policies by the Hitlerites.
Explaining Hitler's refusal to parti-
cipate in cabinet in a secondary posi-
ton. as suggested by President Won Hin
denburg and the government leaders,
the Nazis credited him with remaining
true to the party and the people.
"The policies Of the Won Papen gov
ernment can never be the policies of the
National Socialist party" the Na1
statement said. "A government in
which we do not lead can never result
a turn for the better in the affairs
which concern Germany's future.
I'VE want no pussyfooting or half
way measures. We want a policy of
wisdom and deeds, which is the only
thing that can save the German peo-
ple."
Financing Hits Snag.
The government was experiencing
considerable difficulty in securing finan-
cial backing for its unemployment
plans, and this was taken as an indi-
cation that a stormy road lay ahead
Of it. -.
The Reichsbank was holding aloof, 1t
was reported, from many of the sugges-
tions advanced by the government, CIV
Ing as its reasons the limitations placed
upon 1t by the law and the stringency
brought about by the general economic
condition.
Although the cabinet did not reach
a decision yesterday on a date for con-
vening the Reichstag, it set at rest
fears that the legislature might not be
convened at all by announcing the con-
vocation would take place within the
time specified bv the constitution apd
not later than August 80.
Schleicher Extends Power.
The unemployment program will be
presented to the Reichstag, the an
nouncement said.
Meanwhile, Gen. Won Schleicher ex-
tended his influence into one of the
most important pieces of the govern
ment apparatus today when Mai. Erich
Marcks, heretofore the generals per-
sonal aide, was appointed chief of the
government press department to sue
ceed Heinrich Won Kaufman, who re-
signed.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
ECLIPSE "SEATS" BRING PROFIT
TO RESORTS IN NEW ENGLAND
Reservations for Viewing Spectacle August Enriching
Section in Poor Season.

Summer resort section over which the
path Of totality will sweep at $50 pm.
Eastern standard time. Sufficient reser-
vations already are in sight to make up
partly for season" thus far showing
the characteristic 1882 curtailment.
So great is the interest, that an as
tronomer. writing in Popular Astronomy
predicts that with fair weather this
sclipse is likely to be witnessed by the
largest audience in the worlds history
A farmer near Silver Lake has asked
for tents to set up in his pasture fol
possible crowds. In some towns can
vases have been made Of private homes
willing to take In visitors and feed them.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
UNCL0THED WOMAN RUNS
TO STREET SHOT IN JAW
New York Police Find Man in Ho-
tel Room Dead From Bullets
in Head.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 16.-An un-
clothed woman dashing into Times
Square screaming, He shot me-"
brought police early today to the scene
of a double shooting.
They found the body of a man in a
room in the Hotel Tivoli. Two bullets
had entered his head and his hand
clutched a revolver. Papers led police
to believe he was Mathew Kulus of
Coney Island.
The woman, who said she was Muriel
Olwell, 35, single. had been shot in the
jaw, and was taken to hospital In q
serious condition. Police said the man
had engaged the room as her husband.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
BY HOWARD w. BLAKEsLEE,

CONWAY, N. H., August I6.-They
are selling the August 81 eclipse of the
sun to vacationists in the New England
Summer resorts.
Selling an eclipse proves to be about
like selling apples-those who started
earliest and worked hardest have the
most profits. These profits already in
prospect are sufficient to qualify the
rare celestial spectacles as one Of the
1882 comebscks from the depression
The source of revenue is mostly thou
sands of spectators planning to visit the
Evening star., 1932-08-16
HITLER SEES CHAOS AHEAD.
Says Followers Back His Refusal to
Enter Cabinet

MUNICH, Germany, August 16 (R).-
The activity CT the present German gov
ernment under Chancellor Franz Won
Papen is leading straight to chaos" Z"
Adolf Hitler. National Socialist chief.
said here today.
The statement was Hitler's first per-
sonal utterance since his dramatic re-
fusal last Saturday to enter the cab
met in secondary role.
MY followers would never have un-
Continued on Page 2. Column A.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
RUSSELL BOARDMAN HURT
IN CRASH OF 1000 FEET
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, August 10
Russell NJ Boardman, transatlantic
FLYER, crashed from a height of about
1000 feet near Springfield Airport this
afternoon.
The accident happened while Board
man was flying from Springfield Air
pert to the Bowles-Agawam Airport.
The plane came down in woods not far
from Springfield Airport. 1t was seen
to dive and attaches of the pert as
well as others hurried to the spot.
Boardman was taken from the plane
in a semi-conscious condition ano
rushed to a local hospital. The extent
of his injuries were not Immediately
ascertained. The plane was demolished
Evening star., 1932-08-16
LINER THREATENS RECORD
Manhattan Six Hours Ahead of
Schedule on Maiden Voyage.

Cobb, Irish Free State, August 16
P-The new United States liner Man
haitian, on ner maiden voyage to
Europe was reported today to be 6
hours ahead of schedule on her way
to this port.
She was expected here tonight and
there was a possibility that she would
bI eak the Lusitanias record of days
Is hours So minutes from Sandy Hook
TO Roches Point, established In 1909.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
CAMPS THREATENING
TROUBLE FOR WATERS
Uniontown Group Refused to Join
Khaki Shirts"-Commander
Wanted at Johnstown.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, August 16.-Pennsyl-
vania encampments Of the bonus expe-
ditionary force threaten trouble for
Comdr. Waiter w. Waters.
At Uniontown, Pa. Capt. Hoke Smith,
in charge Of Camp Sherry, housing 200
veterans, said they will not Join Waters
khaki shirts" semi-military political
organization, and that Waters viii be
dethroned II he insists.
In Johnstown, Mayor Eddie McClos-
key for nearly week has been franti-
cally urging Waters to come there to
make clear his stand on various issues
"for your own good" McCloskey says
Waters has failed to communicate with
the encampment since the main body
moved out.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
10 Lost With japanese Ship.

LONDON. August 16 (P.-A message
10 Lloyds today from Toxic said 19 lives
were lost when the steamer Hidemaru
collided with the Nichifukumaru on the
Inland Sea this morning. The Nichifu-
kumaru sank shortly afterward.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
SON FOUND DROWNED
Father Had Left 7-Year-Old While
He Dived in Pool.

KANSAS CITY, Kans, August l6
CP.-John Woelfie yielded to the pleas
OF his 7-year-old son william yesterday
and took him to swimming pool.
The father left the boy standing In
shallow water holding to ropes with his
8-year- -old sister Helen while he diVed.
when he came up the boy was gone
The sitter had not missed him. The
body was recovered in the center OF the
pccl. ..-.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
Block of Wood Sold
By Meanest Man as
Ice Cream Lollypop
BY the Associated Press.
Avn Ayyy Ny "

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y. August 10
w. F. Sherman says the meanest
man in the world Is loose again.
Sherman bought a chocolate
covered ice cream lollypop from
an itinerant vendor in Washing
ton Park for his 6-year-old
daughter Ruth.
II can't bite it," Ruth said.
wait until it melts," coun-
selled her dad.
But the lollypop remained hard
and firm, and close inspection
disclosed that it was block of
wood painted brown. Sherman
is looking for the salesman.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
Picard Delayed to Thursday.

ZURICH, Switzerland, August 16 LAP,
Prof. Auguste Picard announced to-
day that he will not be able to start
until Thursday on his balloon ascension
TO the stratosphere. Unfavorable weather
conditions have caused series of post
ponements.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
POPE SEES AMERICANS
Pilgrims Presented by Catholic
University Professors.

VATICAN CITY. August 16 P.-
Pope Plus today received 48 Americans
presented by Rev. Antonio Garritano
of Philadelphia.
He also received 100 pilgrims from
New York. Boston, Chicago and Wash
ington, presented by Rev. J. P Chris
topher and Rev Edward B. Jordan of
the Catholic University at Washington.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
Fountain Designer Wins Divorce.
WEST CHESTER P;

WEST CHESTER. Pa, August 16 CP).
Maj. Frederick William Darlington,
widely known as a designer of illumi-
mated fountains, was granted divorce
today from Mrs. Georgine Murphy
Darlington, now residing in Hollywood,
Calf
Evening star., 1932-08-16
ORANGE HALL BURNED
Explosives and Gasoline Used in
Alistagh Outbreak.

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, August
Is R.-The Aiistagh Orangemen's Hall.
near Armagh City, was burned this
morning. Explosives and gasoline were
used
The Orange Hall at Caledon, on the
Armagh Tyrone border, was garrisoned
Sunday night to prevent Hibernian
demonstration in the village yesterday:
The Orangsmen planned to drown out
the Hibernians' speeches by beating OF
huge drums.
Evening star., 1932-08-16

Radio Programs on Page BIZ
Evening star., 1932-08-16
Lindbergh Kept Busy.

Continued on Page S, Column -
Evening star., 1932-08-16
WEATHER.

90 g. Weather Bureau Forecast.'
Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature; gentle,
variable winds.
emperatures-Highest, 81, at pm.
yesterday; lowest. 68, at $50 am today.
Full report on page 3.
Evening star., 1932-08-16

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-01
NUMBER RESIDENTS OF
 WESTWARD ARRIVE HERE

Incoming passengers on the SS Starr, Capt. Ryning, in port dur ing the night from the Westward, included the following:
 G. R. Gardner from ,Unalaska; Ralph Grosvold from Sand Point; Miss Agnes Wallin, Miss Christine Wallin from Chignik; Nester Nau- moff, Martha Naumoff, Annie Nau- moff, Mary Naumoff from Uyak; Frank F. Willis from Kodiak; Pete Carlson from Seldovia; Louis Bern tsen from Unga; L. E. Grammar, George Bolia from Kanatak; Alex Chaparas from Portlock
 "A Moment Tn the Dark" was the new song heard over the radio last evening. The announcer said it was the first time it had been broad cast on the Pacific Coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-01
HIGH SCHOOL CACERs
 COMPLETE HARD SERIES
 WITH INTERIOR SQUADS

The Seward High School basket ball team, which on January 20 entrained for Fairbanks for 9 ser ies of games, returned Sunday to rest their weary bones from a long and grueling trip and sched- ule. The Ponies" dropped four games to Fairbanks, City and Col lege squads, and a Anchorage they won one out of five. They de- feated the Signal Corps team in the latter city.
 Almost every member of the team returned with some sore spot to account for the games they en- gagged in. One lad, Andy Peterson, even went so far as to freeze hls ears in the alleged frigid temper ature in the Dead Horse" hotel vicinity.
 The members of the squad and Coach R. G. White, Immediately upon arrival home were whlsked to the home of MT. and Mrs. Gus Manthey where a sumptuous chic ken dinner awaited the stalWarts who dared to test their mettle against the strong interior teams.
 Members of the team were Eddie
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-01
MS. UNITED IN PORT

Loaded down to the gunwales with supplies of all kinds, the trad ing schooner United, Captains C.. E. Anderson and Pete Wold, re- turned to port Sunday afternoon from Seattle. The vessel will dis charge considerable amount of it's cargo here, then proceed to the many various settlements to tn e Westward where trading is con- ducted.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-01

and dhis 35-piece orchestra For this Chesterfield Program, MT. Shilkret has assembled and will nersonaIIv conduct an orchestra af
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-01

exceptional range and color. MT. Shilkres musical background is impressive with the Russian Sym- phony Orchestra, the New York Philharmonic, and IS organizer and director of the Victor Salon Orches Ira, where his arrangements and recordings of lighter music proved immensely popular.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-01

Mir. Gray's stirring baritone is ideal for radio and for the romantic and colorful ballads which he sings so we'll. An addi- ton to radios frst-line artists, and an important figure i'll 'Music that Satisfies" "
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

magazine saIes-peo-
 pie as bona fide crew managers for students around -the-wOrId cruises. International PubIica- tion. Fascinating permanent po-
 sitions. Definite remuneration. State qualifications fully. Vivian Love Cardenes 81-Havana, Cuba.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-01
Manthey, Adolph Rodgers, Edwin Sandbeck, Arlow Hagen, B mic Benson, Andy Peterson and Nickie Heidel.
AT TIE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-G. R. Gardner.
 SEWARD Alex ChaparaS, L. E.. Grammar, Geo. Bolia, Ralph Gros- void.
 OVERLAND-Bob Evans, Bill Jones, Tom Roberts, c. Ramonkas, Pete Carlson.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-01

Straight Heels are an aid to foot comfort as we'll as sor appearance. Shoes are polishes when heels are strengthened, at the seward Leath- CT Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-01

Tomorrow, Friday, is ground hog" day. if he sees his shadow it is believed by many that cold temperatures for the winter are not yet over.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-01

A report came to Seward yes terday of some railroad worker be- ing killed in the Interior but up to the time of going to press nothing authentic had been received.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-01
CALL EOR RIns TO FURNIsH TIES

tALL TUX ILLUS IU r FINN1Sh ItI1s'
 Sealed bids will be received by The Alaska Railroad up 10 3 :00 P. NJ. on the Third Mon, day in each month, for furnishing Standard Mountain Hemloek Cross Ties in lots of 1o,Uoo or less. Specifications and other particulars may he obtained from n W. MetzdoTt Gen. eral Storekeeper, Anchorage, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-01

The lighthouse tender Cedar is due in port from Ketchikan, it IS reported
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-01

Complete line of Leather Goods at the Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
Work for a Few
No Work for Many

New York gets $650Oo00O and the Metropolitan
100000 from the Federal Treasury for the Improvement Of
roads and streets.
Work will begin shortly.
Many will get jobs.
It is planned divide them into Shifts to spread
employment far it will 60.
The pay will be SMALL but laborer will get at least SIS
D week-whch is considerably better than nothing week
This gives you idea of what be done to relieve dis
by public works program financed by the Federal
Government providing jobs instead of charity the dole
As far as it goes, it is good.
But what a miserable plan it is for dealing with from
seven ten million unemployed throughout the country
It is not drop in the bucket compared with what be
done and must be done obless the
slump.
FIVE BILLION DOLLARS, raised by bonds and spent for
necessary construction, would have done it.
Five billion dollars, more will have to be raised eventu
ally to do it,
That cannot be done until Congress meets again.
The unemployed thank the last Congress for proong
ing their wretchedness through another winter.
Perhaps the Congress will things differently
It is to be hoped only for the benefit of the
ployed but of the Congressman we'll
The Washington times., 1932-08-03

with the old man?
For example, this morning I
needed to buy a pair of shoes
in a rush. Went into my favor
ite shop on the way to the
train. Well-known shop. They've
always had snappy service. But
today. who should barge up but
a fat, amiable old dame of
around Sc who looked as if
she'd spent her life mixing
ginger cookies. Wasn't there
a regular clerk? Yes, indeed;
but she was managing ladies'
shoes now, she assured me-
Well, you know how it is.
You don't want to hurt peoples
feelings. So, I told her quickly
what wanted, said I'd have to
hurry and sat down. And she
began to frutter and putter
aimlessly around the shoe
shelves.
Minutes passed. Trains don't
wait. 1 fidgeted. Seeing this,
the proprietor, a friendly old
chap of so, ambled over.
Just the Missis
"It's the missis," he smiled,
half apologetically, but evil
dently sure that this explana-
ton would fix things jake.
She thinks she's going to
make a shoe clerk of herself.
You see, it's lonesome for her
now, since the Children've
grown, so she likes to stay
around here with me; and she
says it makes her happier to
be doing a little something"
At this moment the old lady
trotted over with a pair Of
shoes. Outside of the fact that
they were the wrong size, last
and color, they we're swell dogs.
When I mentioned these facts
she looked slightly affronted.
"Oh. Very WE'LL"
Yes, I know they aren't ex-
actly what you said" she snap
ped, but I thought they'd look
real nice on you"
She toddled off. More min.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
Three-Minute Journeys

Manila is situated on the
Pasig River, which flows into
Manila Bay, the scene of
Dewey's triumph. In this city
three distinct stages of civiliza.
ton are represented, the Ma
lay, with its thatched houses;
the Spanish, left over from the
Spanish occupancy and mostly
centered within the Walled
City, and the American type,
which is plainly hallmarked by
the wide streets and modern
buildings.
All the modern conveniences
and improvements are to be
found in Manila today but it
has not been ever thus. AS
late as 1904 Manila had no
drainage system and so yellow
fever and cholera ran rampant.
Now a pure water supply
furnishes the inhabitants with
an ample supply Of about 25,-
100000 gallons a day and
sewers carry off the waste.
There are more than $50 miles
of macadamized, clean streets.
Sixty-one open squares and
parks furnish breathing places
for the populace. The Luneta
and the Heran Botanical Gard
ems are much sought as parade
grounds for the bellies and
beaux, American and haute
monde Filipino.
A modern fire department
does its work capably and an
adequate police force keeps or
der. The Manila Hotel, eper-
ated by the American Govern
ment near the Luneta, has $50
rooms and 100 baths. a roof
The Washington times., 1932-08-03

garden, grill room and a ball
room where music is furnished
by native Filipino orchestra.
The standard Of money is the
peso, the equivalent of so
cents, American. The coinage
is the peso, the half-peso, the
peseta, the half-peseta, the
five-centavo (212 cents) and
the once tavo (one-half
cent?.
While in the daytime the
temperature sometimes runs
fairly high, the nights always
are cool and the climate is
uniform the year around. May
is the hottest month.
There are several noteworthy
sights for which tourists gener-
ally make bee-line upon
arrival in Manila. One of these
is the Intermuros, or Walled
City, which dates back to 1890.
These walls are two and a half
miles in extent and between
20 and 30 feet high. Five of
the old gates remain, but only
three of them are we'll pre-.
served. Fort Santiago is the
site of the old native fortress,
which the Spaniards found
when they took over the islands
in 1870. 1t is now the head
quarters of the American Army.
The University of Santo
Thomas dates back to 1861
when it was established by the
Dominican Order and still is
under their control. A fine
museum Of natural history sup
plements the usual university
CurriCula. The University Of
Manila has $500 matriculates
and is housed in 80 buildings.
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

utes passed. And more. She re-
appeared with brown pumps.
But I wanted black oxfords.
"Oh." More fumbling. Well
here was an awful nice pair OF
black and white sport shoes.
Wouldn't these do? No? Oh.
Then maybe had I seen those
gray suedes? Personally, she
thought gray suedes suited me
better than black oXfordS.
Didn't I want to try
1 didn't argue the point. Time
was up, and 1 departed now
shoeless, leaving an aggrieved
pair of old faces staring after
me. Now, why had I been so
rude and fussy? Wasn't she do
ing her very best to please me?
Yes, she probably was. But I
ask you-
SHOULD POPPA HANG A
NUISANCE LIKE THAT ON
AN OLD CUSTOMER JUST
BECAUSE MOMMA DOESN'T
WANT TO STAY HOME
WHERE SHE BELONGS.
Only One Case
That's only one case. You
could name dozens more. Real
estate agents, insurance men,
young lawyers, automobile sales
men-you drop in on them, or
they drop in on you, and
there's the MisSis. Just sitting
around, of course. Friendly and
sociable, but listening to every
word you say, and nearly al
ways putting in her 2 cents.
Yes, I know the argument.
He's a swell guy and she's a
swell girl, and he thought he
might as well bring her along
for a little ride, and isn't it
great to see a young couple so
fond of each other? 1t is, in
deed. But what has that to do
with business?
Why should you have to
make your financial transac-
tions a community matter be-
cause they're in love?
He'd trust her with any,
thing he knows?" That. too,
is delightful. But how about
YOUR feelings?
But he had to bring her
along to keep peace at home?
Then that's his bad luck. And
if he's that Spineless about
managing his affairs has he
gumption enough to manage
yours?
Personally. I doubt it. And
my idea of men who can't do
business without their wives
tagging along is just one more
of those things my editor won't
print.
However. maybe you can talk
nicer. So if you have an opinion
on this subject. send it in. A
lot of peeved papas and mad
mamas will want to read 1t.
Copyright 1882. King Features
-. Syndicate 1nc.) -
The Washington times., 1932-08-03
Prohibition Bubbles
Punctured by Facts

Prohibition has NOT the nations drink bill cent
It has NOT aided savings and investment nor increased
the purchasing power of the masses
has NOT reduced the per capita consumption of alcohol
On the contrary, it has increased It,
It has NOT had appreciabe effect life insurance
1t has NOT improved the health of the nation.
These conclusions surprising to 'wets reached
In statistical survey of prohibition by Dr. Clark Warburon
research Investigator whose findings have just been published
by Columbia University.
Dr. Warburton is not interested in making for
against prohibition.
He finds good features in it-some bad,
! He states them mpartaly.
But his analysis as whole is of the most crushing
indictments of the noble experiment yet made
completely reutes the claims of prohbonsts that the
country has benefited economically physically from the
Eighteenth Amendment
It cannot fail the reasonable man-no
which way his sympathies eof the faacy of many proh
bton arguments which have gone almost unchalenged for
years
For example, DR.. Warburton says: