davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
BIG DEFICIT FEARED
IN FRENCH BUDGET
Finance Minister Reveals
Grave Situation and
Urges SIashes.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 8.-Louis Germaine-
Martin, minister Of finance. said today
that France is confronted with seri-
Gus financial situation and that prob
ably the 1882 budget deficit will be
between six billion and seven billion
francs.
He called attention to the probability
that Germany will not resume repara-
tons payments when the Hoover mora
torium expires. and said that the gov
eminent intends to introduce meas
ure for major reduction OF expendi-
lures and reorganization OF adm1nistra-
tive services. Thus, he said, 1t may
be possible to balance the budget with
minimum Of sacrifice.
Herriot Voted Confidence.
Premier Edouard Herriot faced the
Lausanne Conference on War Debts
and Repararations today with clear
cut mandate to represent France. &C
quired when he was given a smash
ing vote of confidence last night IN
the Chamber of Deputies.
The vote was 800 to 1872. 1t followed
a fervent appeal from the premier Tor
support in which he declared his new
administration was founded on basis
of close international collaboration in
the fields of economics and politics.
He also had pledged his government
to put into effect immediate economies
in the war budget.
The vote of support came from the
left and we'll over to the center right,
including several members of the for
mer government of Andre Tardieu,
which he displaced.
Leaves Way Clear on Debts.
The premier declared he and his
colleagues would take a determined
stand at Lausanne against violation OF
treaties and contracts, but he left the
way open for negotiations and repa-
rations payments from Germany
THE government is ready" he said,
ito discuss any projects or take any
initiative likely to provoke, by reciproc-
ity, greater world stability or peace
full reconciliations.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08

Vice SQUAD Officer R. A. Wllllams
was even more embarrassed than ms
PARTNER. H. G. Bauer, with the midget
Automobile which they seized last nlgnC
after arresting the driver on charges
of possessing and transporting liquor
in the little machine.
The two officers. who brought tneir
prisoner into police court tins morn :.
Davenport street and Wisconsin ave,
nue. last night, when they arrested
Robert S. Dyke. AZ. said to have oeen
in possession of four pints OF liquor.
pisregarding the fact that he stood
well over feet. Bauer wedged himself
into the little car and set out for head
quarters. In his confusion the large Oh
fcer piloted the small automobile down
a one-way street in the wrong direction.
Stopping at Seventh and @ streets in
traffic. the officer and his car were
quickly surrounded by swarm OF COL
ored boys who failed to recognize the
policeman in plain clothes.
Bauer told them to go away. but was
unable to do anything about it as he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
TRAIN WRECK PLOT
CHARGED TO WOMAN
Wife of Discharged Pennsy En-
ploye Takes Poison Near
Annapolis.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. June 8.-Believed to
have attempted suicide after a war
rant had been issued for her arrest on
a charge of attempting to deraii a
Pennsylvania Railroad train, Mrs. Laura
Neary, As, is in serious condition in
Emergency Hospital here.
Mrs. Neary took poison tablets, &C
cording to Maj. Ellie Brown of the Fort
George G. Meade Hospital, when Dep
uty Sheriff Peterson went to the Neary
Home, at Putuxent, to arrest the woman
on charges preferred by Lieut.. Paul
Lancaster of the Pennsylvania Railroad
police. The warrant charged she placed
on iron bar on the tracks near
Patuxent.
According to Sheriff r. Glenn Prout,
Deputy Peterson obtained statement
from the woman. Sheriff Prout said he
understood Mrs Neary's husband, for
many years in the employ of the rail-
road, recently had been discharged and
the alleged act was believed to be in
revenge.
The bar and distractions failed to de-
rail the train. Mrs. Neary, the mother
of eight children, Is said to be destitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
SADEXPERIENCE OF OFFICER BAUER,
WHO TRIED TODRIVE A MIDGET CAR
He Wedged Himself In and He Couldn't Get OUT but
He Got to Headquarters by Crcuitous Route

was securely wedged inside. The boys
picked up the front end of the automo-
bile and headed it in the other direc-
ton. Bauer. more than a little angry,
had to drive in a circle to get back on
his course to headquarters.
The policeman was assisted from his
prize at the police garage and shortly
thereafter Williams, who is equally as
robust as his partner, entered the ma
chine to take it to the warehouse.
williams threw the unaccustomed
gears into reverse. gave the car rather
more gas than he expected and was
alarmed to find the brake would not
catch or retard his speed. he said.
A heavy motor truck was approach
ing as four policemen rushed to Will
liams' rescue, Selling the rear end Of
the car and lifting it into the air while
the wheels spun harmlessly. Williams
shut off the engine and allowed small
er man to proceed to the warehouse.
Dyke, although deprived of his auto
mobile, was at liberty today under
81, 500 bond, fixed in Police Court, for a
jury trial June IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
DICTATOR RUMORS
FOR PRUSSIA GAIN
Won Papen May Break Dead.
lock by Emergency Step,
Despite Denial.
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN. June 8.-Reports that
Chancellor Franz Won Papen would use
the emergency article 48 of the German
constitution to declare a dictatorship in
the State Of Prussia persisted today
although they were officially denied
The reports said the plan was to Sc,
up dictatorship by emergency decree
naming a commissioner to head the
government with dictatorial powers. ii
the present deadlock in the Diet over
the selection Of new premier con-
tinueS.
Deadlock Follows Voting.
The deadlock followed the recent Diet
elections, when the parties Of the
Right chiefly Adolf Hitler's National
Socialists, made notable gains. but
failed to secure majority which would
have enabled them to name a new
premier
The Republicans maintain that such
an emergency decree would be uncon-
stitutional because article 48 permits
such a step only when public peace is
menaced, but the plan was being openly
advocated in Rightist circles.
With a man named by Chancello,
Won Papen at its head. the government
Of Prussia would be expected. naturally
to fall in line with the Rightist policies
of the new federal regime.
Hope of Intervention.
Thepresent state of Prrssia's finance!
gave the Rightists another hope thai
the federal government would intervene
Chancellor Won Papen informed Helm
rich Hirtsiefer, Centrist head of the
acting government, yesterday that the
Reich would not pay some $25 1000: 0O(
now due Prussia for realty transfers
and this declaration seriously com.
plicated Prussias financial condition.
The chancellor also asked the presl-
dent of the Diet to call session OF the
Council of Elders on June 10 to set 6
date for a Diet session so the question
of the premiership could be settled a!
soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
MRS. OWEN TRAILS
IN FLORIDA VOTING
Mark Wilcox, Repeal Advo.
cate, Has Lead of 1900
in Race for Congress.

By the Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 8.-With
the preferential vote for Gov. Franklin
D. Roosevelt of New York mounting
steadily in returns from yesterdays
Democratic primary, chief interest to-
day centered on the fourth congress
sional district race in which Mark Will
cox. champion of prohibition repeal. is
leading Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen.
Returns from 1873 precincts of the 4l9
in the district gave Wilcox, West Palm
Beach lawyer. a lead of 2,973 over
Mrs. Owen. daughter of the late VIII
liam Jennings Bryan, who Is seeking
prohibition referendum plank.
The count from those boxes stood:
Wilcox, l7,547; Mrs. Owen, l4,574.
Drane Has Lead.
Increasing returns made it appear
obvious Gov. Roosevelt was the over
whelming choice for the presidential
nomination over Gov. William H. Muir
ray of Oklahoma and L. j. Chassee Of
Milwaukee, Wis.
Representative Herbert J. Drane of
the first congressional district con-
tlnued well in the lead of two oppo-
nents, Sumter L. Lowry, ST., and j.
Hardin Peterson. In their campaigns
all advocated referendum on the pro-
hibition issue. Returns from 119 pre-
cinctS of the 1913 in the district gave
Drane 6.l66, Lowry. 1888; Peterson,
4,046.
Representative Tom Yon. advocate
OF retention and enforcement of the
prohibition laws. took the lead today
over two champions of a referendum
as returns we're counted from 1874 pre-
cincts out of 283 in the third district.
The count Stood Yon. 4.5l0; Mil
lard Caldwell, 1929; r. G. Patterson,
2,41l.
Sears Gains Lead.
w. j. Sears, former fourth district
representative. pulled out ahead of
John T. Alsop, Jacksonville mayor, in
the race for Representative from the
State at large.
The vote from 325 precincts out of
1888 in the State showed Sears, ll,2O8,
and Alsop, 1886.
Trailing them came three other can
didates for the congressional seat, w.
D. Bell, with 5,165 votes; Asher Frank
with 2,l81, and Lester w. Jennings with
Alas.
Alsop and Sears made prohibition
referendum a plank in their platforms.
while Frank and Jennings advocated
outright repeal, and Bell canpaigned as
staunch dry.
Former Gov. John w. Martin is lead
ing seven other candidates for the
gubernatorial nomination. Returns from
Sill of the States 1888 precincts placed
him 4,552 votes ahead Of his opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
COUNTER ACTIVITY
DENIED BY DAv|LA
ChiIe's New Government
Pledged Support of Several
Thousand Workers.
By the Associated Press.

SANTIAGO, Chile, June S.-Per-
sistent reports of internal dissension
among the members Of the Socialist
iunta that has seized the Chilean gov
ernment were fatty denied today by
Carlos Davila, the junta's head, in an
interview with the Associated Press.
He also denied widespread rumofs
that he threatened to resign from the
governmental group, and insisted there
vas no unrest or a counter revolution
arv movement in the southern provinces,
although meager reports from that area
said the disaffection there continued to
shoulder.
Several thousand workers gathered
before the presidential palace last
night and pledged their cooperation
with the new government in Its plan
to provide every Chilean with job by
taking over the economic machinery
and taxing the rich to pay for 1t.
Jobs Promised All.
Senior Davila predicted that within
month there would not be a single
mar In Chile vino would not have
| job.
we will create three state COM
panies." he said, "one for agriculture
one industrial and one for mining. Eacn
of these will hire the unemployed OF
the country. We will impose on the
fortunes of the rich and those who nave
big incGmas sufficient taxes to brlng III
the money we need for this purpose -.
After all, our revolution was against
these people, who comprise less than
one-tenth of Chile's population and VINO
for years and years have ruled tne
country with an ircn hand. never heed
ing the needs of the workers or the
people at large. an
"They have had all the money. All
the privileges and they never paid taxes.
They are going to help provide nVlng
and happiness for those people VINO
have been trod upon"
The Government, he said, had net yet
decided on it's program for the nitrate
industry, which is in the hands OF the
s375 900 900 American controlled Cosac.l
combine.
Foreign Investors Reassured.
Foreign investors may be certain,
he added, that we will give the prob
lem our fullest and fairest consideration
What we will do will be fer the best
interests of all sides and we hope tor
and expect the cooperation OF private
interests III IIle SoodSA AL eAAe o'ueJ w
intend to make"
Provincial authorities were instructed
by the junta today to bring rationing
gasoline, which is scarce en- account OF
a lack Of foreign exchange.
Oil companies we're told to give the
authorities daily lists of the amount OF
gasoline available for sale. The officials
are to apportion this amount, giving
preference to buses, taxicabs, trucks
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
u. S. CHARGE IN PARTY
VISITING PREMIER SAlT0
Future Status of Japan and Other
Foreign Interests in Shanghai
Thought Topic.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June edwin L. Neville,
the American charge d'affaires, visited
premier Saito with the French, British
and Italian Ambassadors today, pre-
sumably to discuss the future status OF
Japanese and other foreign interests In
Shanghai.
For the past two weeks the four West
ern powers have been comforting about
certain proposals regarding Shanghai's
future which were advanced last month
by Kenkichi Yoshizawa. 1t was re-
norted that the Saito government may
drop that part of the Yoshizawa plan
which would provide for a five-power
conference on Shanghai without attend
ance by a Chinese representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
CONGRESS ADJOURNMENT
IS LIKELY BY june 20
Representative Rainey Sees Nc
Earlier Hopes and Blames
Senate Delay.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Rainey, the Demo-
cratic leader, believes there Is no hope
for Congress to adjourn before June 20.
1.-THE Democratic House has done
everything it can to complete its bust
ness, but the delay has been caused
by the Senate" he told newspaper men
today. I'VE can't adjourn by the end
of this week, but we ought to get out
of here by the Goth or 25th at the
latest"
That would permit attendance at the
Democratic convention, which convenes
June ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
HONAN BATTLE RACES
WITH 10000 BRIGANDS
Chinese Provincial Army Engage
ment Reported in Drive to
Crush Bandits.

BY the Associated Press.
HANKOW, China, June ga great
battle between 10000 brigands and the
provincial army is going on near
Kwangshan, in Southeastern Honan,
the military authorities here reported
today.
Provincial troops of Central China
have launched a campaign to crush the
quilting great area of the Yangtze
Valley. Reinforcements, including.
squadron of arplanes, have been sent
up by the garrisons at Hankow and
Kaifeng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
TEMPERATURE OF 40
NEAR JUNE LOW MARK
Slowly Rising and Fair Tomorrow
Are Predictions of Weather
Bureau.

The bottom dropped out of the heat
market last night when the thermom-
eter reached a 49-degree level at 5 a. m
al points off from the Monday high Tor
this week.
This morning the mercury made only
q moderate recovery. reaching go at 10
am. as contrasted to a 10 reading Oh
hotter days.
Weather Bureau officials predlcteo
tonight would be cool, with slowly rs
ing temperature tomorrow ano COLI i
tin,,ed fair weather probably until Fri
day morning. -.
The low Of 40 last night was only SIX
degrees above the all-time June mark
established in 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Jim" Watson Of Indiana, the Re
publican leader; has the blues"
For the first time since 1884, an In
diana Republican State Convention as
sembled today without Watson on hand.
That isn't the worst. The national
convention opens next week and 1t looks
as though Watson will not be there for
the first time since 1876.
Republican political conventions, State
and national, without Jim" Watson are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
"TIM" WATSON MISSES HIS FIRST
INDIANA CONVENTION SINCE 1884
Republican Leader Has Blues Prospect of Not Getting
to Chicago.
Babe Ruth listen

like world series with Babe Ruth listen
ing In over the radio.
Today's Indiana Republican convex
ton win renominate Watson for an
other term In the Senate. He felt i'm
PEELED by duty as party leader to stick
by his post here.
As boy Watson sat on his fathers
knee at the 1876 national convention.
He was q delegate to the 1888 State
convention and has figured in every
State and national conclave since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
CONTINUED on Page 2,
THREE QUAKES FELT

San Salvador Observatory Regis
tiers Tremors.
SAN SALVADOR, June 8 P).-Be-
tween Sunday and today the national
observatory here registered three earth
tremors. They were felt in Usutlan
south of San Miguel. in San Salvador
and along the Costal Cordiller.
There were no reports Of damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
FOUND AFTER 20 YEARS
Wedding Ring of Minnesota Won.
an Recovered in Field

BUFFALO, Mimi, June R.-
For 20 years Mrs. Henry Olson hoped
for return of her wedding ring. lost
in potato field.
The men who plowed, cultivated and
harvested, scanned the soil each year.
Mrs. Olson searched too.
Yesterday her son found it while
hoeing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
SHOUSE WELL PLEASED.

Cites Bigger Democratic Vote in Sew
eral State Elections.
Jouett Shouse, chairman of the Dem
ocratic National Executive Committee,
issued a statement saying that If yes
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08
GIRL BECOMES AVIATRIX
Makes Perfect Flight After Only
Seven Hours Instruction.

Seven Hours Instruction.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June 8 (P).-
Dreams behind a "5-and-10" counter
have come true for 18-year- Mary
Ann Campana, clerk in a downtown
store here. Today she is Youngstown
first aviatriX.
After only seven hours flying in
struction, bought with nickels and dimes
earned at the counter, Miss Campana
>Eade her first solo flight in a little
monoplane at Municipal Airport. Her
instructor said she made perfect take
off and landing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-08

Fair. continued cool tonight; tomor-
row partly cloudy, slowly rising tempera-
ture; gentle to moderate north winds.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SO, at I pm.
Yesterday; lowest, 40, at am. today.
Full report on page 9.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09
CLASCOW'S BAND
ADVERTISES FAIR

Glasgow's splendid high school
band of 55 pieces, accompanied by
other boosters made a trip along
the line as far east as Culbertson
Saturday, and stopped here about
an hour in mid-afternoon to broad
cast a concert over KICK. The
party travelled in a caravan of 20
cars with the purpose of advertis-
ing the Valley County Fair, Sept.
$40, and especially the Highway
Celebration on the last day of the
fair.
The band is one of the finest
school bands in the state and left
an excellent impression as to both
appearance and musical training.
A program of prominent speakers,
a barbecue, high class entertain
ment features, and splendid ex-
hibits will made the fair and cele-
bration well worth attending. Many
local people intend to go.
Sam Gilluly, city editor of the
Glasgow Courier, was with the
boosters and paid The Herald a
very pleasant visit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09
Circle Player Hurt
In Automobile Accident

e. J.. Buzzetti, Circle athletic
coach, suffered a severe injury to
his arm when the car in which he
was riding home from the Brush
Lake game turned over coming
down Box Elder hill, east of Brock
ton. Hayes, his battery mate, was
driving, and not fast, when the
coupe skidded in the gravel, jack
knitted and turned over. Buzzettis
arm went through the door and
the forearm was deeply cut on the
muscles of the upper side. 1t is said
that no arteries or tendons were
cut and that his arm, which is his
pitching arm, will be good again.
Buzzetti was taken on to Poplar
where DR.. Swanson treated the
wound. Monday Oliver Brandon
took him to Circle. The accident
is greatly regretted by his team
mates and other friends.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09
GOLFERS AT GLENDlVE
ENJOY TOURNAMENT

o. C. Johnson, Fred Rathert, ]
z. Wamsley, DR., Burgess, Arlie
Foor and Walter Chapman attend.
ed the annual Labor Day golf tour.
nament at Glendive last Sunday
and Monday. AS usual the Glendive
club made a big success of their
yearly event. There was an attend
dance of about 100.
The boys found themselves in
about as fast company as this reg
ion affords but they played good
golf and brought home several
handsome prizes. Burgess made
so in the IS holes qualification
round, and Rathert IS. Both land
ed in the first group of 16. The
doctor won a place in the champ
ionship flight of 8 by defeating DR..
James of Miles City but was elm
mated by Judge Leiper, the old
reliable.
Chapman won the consolation
prize in the third flight. VANS
ley got into the 9Th flight. Arlie
Foor placed in the 18th flight and
won his way to the final game and
drew lots or Tipped a coin with
his opponent and lost, so ranked
runnerup. o. G. Johnson was
runnerup in the 18th flight.
The winner of the championship
flight and the tournament was
William Kostelecky, Jr., of Dick
inson. Kostelecky, Sr., was run
nerup to his son and Judge Leiper
ranked third.
The Wolf Pointers are strong in
their praise of the 1S-hole course
and the entertainment at Glendive.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-09-09
FUNERAL SATURDAY
FOR MRS. HATTIE Rem

Funeral services were held Sat
urday forenoon, conducted by the
Rev. VIM. G. Johnson OF the First
Presbyterian church, for Mrs. Hat.
tie Rem, who died last Thursday
from a lingering illness. Burial was
made in Greenwood cemetery.
Harriet Jane Woodward was
born in Camden, N. Y, July 4,
1864. and was 6S years, / month
and 81 days of age at the time OF
her death. On September IA, 1888,
she was married to Jasper A. Rem,
to which union were born two sons,
Ethner S. Rem of Redding, Calf.
and Elmer F. Rem of Wolf Point.
Her husband died at Ralston, Ok
lahoma, April %, 1912, and two
years later she came to Wolf Point
and took up a homestead, which
she proved up in the fall of 1918.
For a number of years Mrs. Ren
followed the occupation OF nurs-
ing, but for the last three years
has not been able to do that.
She leaves to mourn her death
her two sons, five grandchildren
and one great-grandchild, besides
two sisters living at Edna, Mis-
souri,.