davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-21
HOOVER TO MAKE
A STOPS ON TRIP
Monroe, Mich, Added to List.
Detroit Address Prepared.
Leaving Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Hoover today decided to en-
large his tomorrow's itinerary to Detroit
from 13 to IA stops en- route, adding
Monroe, Mich, to his list.
The new stop will not be reached
until after dark, shortly before the
presidential special train arrives in De-
troit, which will be only a brief time
before Mr.. Hoover speaks at $50 pm,
Eastern standard time.
Leaving the Capital tonight. the
President will make his first stop in
Charleston, w. Va.
Prepares Address.
Last hour efforts to complete his
Detroit address occupied the President
today. White House aides said he
vas anxious to finish this speech in
order to leave q crowded Saturday as
free as possible. They indicated also
the President may choose this address
to talk about the soldiers bonus. a
subject just discussed in Pittsburgh by
his Democratic opponent.
But nc definite statement on details
of the speech was forthcoming Last
night Mr. Hoover worked late tn the
sisted by Walter E. Hope, a New York
banker and former Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury. and French Strother
of the presidential secretarial staff.
They a,so assisted the President with
his Cleveland speech when he discussed
the wage Garner and employment.
Further Plans Made.
Hope and Stroller did not leave the
Executive Mansion until l o'clock this
morning. A newspaper writer, also a
close friend of the President, was with
them.
Secretary Of the Treasury Mills was
another with whom Mr. Hoover dis
cussed his speech yesterday. He said
Gov. Roosevelt's Pittsburgh address
a'so was mentioned in his conference
with the Chief Executive. Mills plans
to answer 1t next Tuesday in Cincinnati
Meanwhile, plans for the Presidents s
campaign activities after his return
from Detroit were further rounded out
Republican leaders in New York said
arrangements were being made for him
to speak there in Madison Square
Garden either on October 81 or
November l. 1t was said requests were
being made that the Chief Executive
appear in Boston, Newark and Phila-
delphia also.
One Of the Chief Executives secre-
taries said yesterday definite infcrma-
ton would not be available for some
time at the White House upon the
Presidents future campaign plans.
Mr.. Hoover, after his early morning
medicine ball game yesterday, went i'm
mediately to the Lincoln study and did
not appear In the Executive offices until
past noon. After conferrirg briefly with
those who waited to see him there, and
posing for two photographs on the lawn
outside, he returned to his study again
for the remainder of the afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
DAVIS SEEKS ARMS ACCORD.
U. S. Representative to Meet Mac.
Donald for Harmony.

Donald for Harmony.
LONDON, October 81 (Py.-Norman
H. Davis, American representative at the
Disarmament Conference, has made ar
rangements to hold week end confer
ence with Prime Minister MacDona Id
in an effort to harmonic the Hoover
disarmament proposals and the British
Davis will go to Cliveden today to
visit Lord and Lady Astor and will
spend tomorrow with the prime minis
ter at the latter's residence at Chequers.
Further conferences with Macdonald
may be held in London next week.
Plan May Be Accepted.
There were no indications that Great
Britain would accept the Hoover plan
in its entirety, but official circles re-
flected the gooI viii Seing built up by
Davis negotiations and were confident
an agreement satisfactory to both coun-
tries may be forthcoming in the near
future
American efforts continued to be di-
rected toward breaking the disarms-
ment deadlock resulting from Ger
manys equality demand.
Davis was continuing conferences
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
U. S. Announces Agreement
to Further Put Off
Ship Program.
GENEVA TO BE INFORMED
IMMEDIATELY OF STEP
Official Statement to Be Made
Shortly, Explaining Attitude
of Government.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The United States has agreed to an
extension until March /, 1893, of the
naval holiday agreement. which was due
to expire November l.
Formal notification of this agreement
to the extension will be sent without
delay to Geneva.
The State Department will issue an
explanation of its reasons for the ex-
tension.
This agreement to cessation in naval
building did not apply to ships which
were already laid down when the hon-
day went into effect the first of last
November, but forbade the construction
of any ships not already in progress
1t did not prevent the replacement of
existing ships
1t was explained in official quarters
this afternoon that the extension until
March l was for the purpose of giving
the Disarmament Conference, which
will resume its sessions at Geneva in
February. an opportunity to reach a
settlement Of naval reductions.
DAVIS SEEKS ARMS Acorn
Evening star., 1932-10-21

Bernard Putnam, said to be tourist
from Holland, was held up by two men
in his room in the Mayfiower Hotel last
night and robbed of more than 5000 in
cash, a diamond ring valued at $1,000
and q quantity of clothing. Following
the robbery the two men imprisoned
Putnam in q closet and showed heavy
trunk in front of the door.
Putnam knocked frantically on the
wall Of the closet and attracted the at
tention Of some other guests on the
noor. The guests told an elevator boy
Of hearing the knocks and. Q maid was
Evening star., 1932-10-21
WOULD PROTECT WALES
BY LIVING WALLS OF MEN
crangemen Propose to Prevent
Harm to Prince on Visit
to Belfast.

BY the Associated Press.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland, october
2l.-"Living walls" of 10000 men to
protect the Prince of Wales from pos
sible disturbances along the 3-mile
route he will travel between the City
Hall and the new Parliament building
when he comes here on his projected
visit were proposed today by the Belfast
Grand Orange Lodge.
The Orangemen, according to the
proposal, would wear distinctive badges
and stand shoulder to shoulder along
the route.
The belief was unoficially expressed
hcweve-, that the plan probably would
not be accepted by the authorities N
charge of the arrangements.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
PICKETS ARE WITHDRAWN
IN ONE FARM STRIKE AREA
Action Taken Because of Fear of
Violence With professional
Truckers"
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, october 2l-Farm pickets
were withdrawn today from one major
front" in the Twin Cities area, but
some activity was reported in other sec
tions.
The Washington County group aban-
doned its picket station near Saltwater
and Forest Lake at the request of it's
secretary, Tom Curtis, who called a
meeting for today at Saltwater to dis
cuss the situation.
Curtis said the farmers would be asked
at the meeting to stop all further picket
ing and to concentrate their efforts on
keeping produce on their farms for
higher prices-the object of the farm
holiday movement
His order for withdrawal. Curtis said,
was prompted to- prevent the possibility
of any violence between professional
truckers" and the farmers.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
CARPENTER CONFESSES
- SLAYING OF HIS WIFE
Meant to Commit Suicide, but
Lacked the Nerve" He
Tells Police.

BY the Associated Press
POTTSVILLE, Pa, October 21-Tl-
den Weaber, SO. Palmyra carpenter,
today confessed slashing his wife's
throat, police said, while his 5-year- old
daughter looked on.
Arrested as he slept in his car after
driving aimlessly about, Weaber told
how he killed his wife and then aban-
doned suicide attempt In order to
take his daughter home.
Betty, one of eight children, appar-
emily never fully understood what had
happened.
Weaber told police he had contem-
plated suicide, but lacked the nerve.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
HERRIOT SENDS THANKS

BERLIN, October 81 (P).-Premier
Herriot of France, through the French
Ambassador. Andre Francois-Poncet. eX-
pressed his thanks to President Won Hin
denburg today for comforting on him
the Goethe Medal in the name of the
German government.
The medal was pinned on the premier
few days ago by the German Ambas-
SadOr at Paris
Evening star., 1932-10-21
GLASSFORD MAPS OUT PROGRAM
OF WRITING, PAINTING, TOURING
Refuses to Take job for the Publicity of His Name.
Shuns Political Offers.

divided attention to a magazine story
on police work.
For some time I've wanted to write
about police work." he explained II
want to show what police chief is up
egs inst, how politics and favoritism
hamper him in getting the maximum of
efficiency out of his force.
Later on I'm going to take trip
through Mexico and into Nicaragua,
provided Sacassa is elected President.
Before he left here as Minister to start
his campaign for the presidency he
asked me to be his guest, so I'm going
to take him up on it."
The popular retired Army general
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1932-10-21
HOTEL GUEST ROBBED OF $1,000
AND THEN LOCKED IN CLOSET
Clothing Also Is Taken Away From Tourist Registered
at MayAower.

sent to the room. entering with pass
key. She found Putnam imprisoned in
the closet.
Putnam told Detective Sergts. F. o.
Brass and George Darnell, who went to
investigate. that shortly after going into
his room last night he heard knock
on the door. As he went to the door
one of the men forced his way in and
the other followed. They grabbed him
and went through his pockets, taking
the cash and ring. Imprison'n7 him in
the closet, they took h. ''"'"-7 and
left with them in suit
The two detective serg- = sent
to the hotel by Inspector --3ilk s. w.
Burke, the chief of detectives, after the
robbery had bsnp reported this morning.,
Evening star., 1932-10-21
BODY FOUND IN SEDAN

NEW YORK, October 81 P.-The
body of a slain man, trussed in a sack
and dumped in the rear seat of a red
sedan, was found today a few doors
west of First avenue in East Seventy
eighth street.
Within a few minutes a crowd Of
about 1000 had gathered and so police
men were called to maintain order
Evening star., 1932-10-21

Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, al
though only one day out of the post
of superintendent of police, has mapped
out a full program to occupy his time
for the next few months. including a
fling at writing, devoting more time to
his hobby of painting and making an
extensive tour of Mexico and Nicaragua.
Discussing his plans over the break
fast table this morning, the lanky ex-
rolice chief ex-Army officer, artist,
ex-newspaper reporter and eX-circus
performer disclosed he would leave
Washington within the next few days
- a brief rest and to devote his un-
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Mosquitoes Tanned
By Scientist to Aid
Fight on Malaria
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 2l.-
The tame mosquito was an
nounced today as the latest con-
tribution of science to the fight
upon malaria.
The Florida malaria expert.
Mark F. Boyd OF Tallahassee,
stated in Science, official publ
cation of American research, that
ne has succeeded in devising an
''insectary" in which malaria
mosquitoes can be domesticated.
The difficulty previously was
that mosquitoes refused to breed
in captivity. Boyd feeds his cap
tive males on raiSins.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Grounded Ship Frees Self.

ORLEANS, Mass, october 81 (P.-
A large vessel, believed to be an oil
tanker, apparently grounded on Bearse
Shoal, Z miles southeast of Monomoy
Point, in a heavy fog early today. was
believed by Coast Guard observers to
have pulled of and anchored. A Coast
Guard crew was standing by, but the
unidentified ship was believed in no
danger
Evening star., 1932-10-21
KREUGER BROTHER HELD
Swindling Charged by Police of
Stockholm.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, October 81
R.-Torsten kreuger. brother of the
late Ivar Kruger, Swedish match king,
was formally arrested last night on a
charge of swindling.
His trial will begin October %. A
full police report of the charges against
him was expected to be published to-
night.
THIS afternoon q sentence Of 10
months at hard labor was imposed upon
M. Wendler, one Of the Kreuger & Toll
directors, who was arrested soon after
the company failed.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
SHIP IN DISTRESS
Crew Refuses to Ride Breeches
Buoy of Coast Guard.

Buoy of Coast Guard.
CLEVELAND, october 81 @.-For
the first time in IS years Coast Guards
men here shot lifeline and rugged up
breeches buoy to aid vessel in dis
tress today.
The four men who were to ride the
breeches buoy ashore, however, de-
clined to do so and at noon they had
been stranded for "a hours on derrick
scow 100 feet from shore.
The scow was being used in the
building of a breakwall at the East
140th street sewage disposal plant. 1t
broke loose late yesterday under the
pounding Of high seas and efforts of
tugs to tow, it inside the breakwater
failed The four men aboard then
dropped anchor and prepared to wait
until the waves subsidized.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Pennsy-Reading Plans Reported
Virtually Completed.

PHILADELPHIA. October 81 (R.-
The Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger
today says that plans for merging the
lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad and
Reading Co. in Southern New Jersey.
with direct service from this city
through high-speed line under Arch
street and across the Delaware River
Bridge, were reported to be virtually
complete.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Death Plunge Unsolved.

CHICAGO. October 81 (P.-A cor
oner's jury was unable to decide to-
day whether George M. Willetts, for
mer vice president of Armour & Co.,
who fell to his death yesterday from
an eleventh. floor apartment, fell by
Ibis own intent or by accident"
Evening star., 1932-10-21
RACE AUDITOR SHOT
Bullet Wound Believed by Police
to Have Been Suicide Attempt.

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, October
81 (R-Jose Pena Reyes, municipal
auditor for San Juan and auditor for
the Insular Racing Commission, was
in critical condition today with bull
let wound in the head.
Police said he had attempted suicide.
Yesterday he received an order to de-
liver the books Of the Racing Commis-
sion to the insular auditor for examina-
ton.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
MAY CURTAIL GROUPS.
Chest Committee Recommends 63
Organizations.

The 1888 Community Chest would
embrace only So welfare and relief or
ganizations, instead of IS as last year.
under a recommendation made by the
Executive Committee of the Chest and
transmitted yesterday to the board OF
trustees by E. G. Graham, president.
The proposal for a reduced number
Of groups is result of action by the
boards of the Associated Charities and
the Citizens Relief Organization to
combine, and the decision of the Ma
tional Capital Civic Fund to withdraw
from the Chest and attempt to finance
itself.
No applications for membership in
the Chest were received prior to the
deadline application date, which is four
months before beginning OF the. cam,
paign, and therefore no new organiza-
tions will be included in the 1888 Com
munity Chest. ~
The names of the organizations in
cluded for the forthcoming year will be
printed on the pledge forms to be.
used in the fifth annua! Community
Chest Campaign, to be held November
IA to %, inclusive. These institutions
will receive their shares Of the funds
which are raised in the campaign, fol-
lowing recommendations Of the Budget
Committee, Of which Joshua Evans, jr-
Is chairman.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
Move for Economy.

The move of the Associated Chari-
ties to embrace the Citizens Relief
Organization, combining the Com
munity Chest budget for the two or
CONTINUED on Page 2SGolumn ID
Evening star., 1932-10-21

Radio Program on Page DIS
Evening star., 1932-10-21
WEATHER..

CU S. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Slightly colder tonight, minimum tenn
perature about Al degrees; tomorrow
fair; moderate west winds. Tempera-
tures-Highest 10, at pm. yesterday;
lowest, so, at z am. today.
Full report on page 8.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
RAIL MERGER SHAPED

Continued on Page 6, Column -
Evening star., 1932-10-21

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-16
TEACHER AND THINKING.

Teachers and other public employees should realize at
this time OF wage cuts and curtailment proposed by the
taxpayers association and the open shop movement who
their friends are.
The teachers certainly ought to realize that their
friends are not the bankers who have refused to pay
taxes, nor the wealthy property holders who are evading
their taxes.
The teachers should understand that their friends are
not the daily papers that are preaching wage cuts and
tax reduction day in and day out.
1t IS about tim efOr teachers to do some tall thinking
and discover who their real friends are.
1t is time for the teachers to know that these salies
against the school teachers and schools are just a part of
the general plan of the exploiters to compel the workers
to bear the burden of the depression.
1t is time for teachers, as well as all public employees,
to hold their ground. 1t is time for them to unite and be
prepared to put up a united front against the enemies of
wage earners.
No doubt the teachers and public employees know that
organized labor has on many occasions given staunch
support to them when there have been controversies be-
tween them and their enemies. Labor has always fought
for legislative measures in the interest of schools. Labor
stands solidly in support of the teachers, and other pub
lie employees, in every effort they make to prevent further
wage reductions.
1t is time for the teachers to realize that the best de-
Tense for their rights is a union of activities with or
gained labor.-Utah Labor News.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-16
NOW HI VULTURES.

The Manchmians' troubles are NJ. Massanet's good
fortune.
M. Massanet has money to lend. Not exactly his money.
1t was taken from French workers by the French indus
trialsts and bankers who paid them the lowest possible
wages and kept the surplus value Of their products. But
the industrialists and bankers have it now, and M. Mas
sanet is their investment agent in the Far East.
This sleek gentleman has been lowering around Tokyo
ever since the Japanese militarsts set out to pacify Man
churia. "Pacify," it should be explained to those not
familiar with the n~iceties Of diplomatic talk, means to
steal valuable lands, coal mines, steel mills and railroads,
and to shoot the natives who protest.
Now the Manchurians are about "~pacified," and M.
MaSsanet and his fellow vultues want to share in the
~pickings. French bankers offer a loan of $65, 100000 to
the phony government of Manchoukuo, the front for
japanese imperiaists.
If this money is invested, and the Chinese residents
in Manchuria (who account for 80 per cent of the popu-
latiOn) later attempt to regain their stolen rights, then
French workers will be called upon to protect the lives
and property" of their imperialistic overlords. France
will be lined up with Japan in the exploitation of Pacific
Asia, and if Japan tries to invade Soviet Russia, France
will be her ally. And that means that Poland and Ru-
mania, to whom France has also loaned money, sold mu-
nitions, and given military instruction, will attack Russia
on the western border.
Workers of America! Here is the making of a new
world war. Vulures over Manchuria prepare the way
for a new orgy of mass suicides in which America would
almost surely be drawn.
Resist this war!
Like the French workers, you, too, are deprived of the
full value of your labor. Your e~xploiters also SOW the
seeds of war with the wages they have withheld from
you. Arise to free yourselves from this unholy system!
Build powerful. labor unions and take over the factories
and the railroads your labor has produced!
Free yourselves from wage slavery and you will have
freed yourselves and your children from the danger of
war.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-16
CHILE REVOLUTIONS SOCIALIST
CHARACTER DOUBTED

WASHINGTON-F. P)-Wheher Carlos Davna, who was n of the
chief heutenants in the Ibanez military dictatorship in Chile for years, has
now suddenly become a serious Socialist statesman, and will establish a
Socialist republic upon the basis of the revolution made by the air force
and the army on June a, is doubted in Washington, where Davla served
Is ambassador. Men who knew him most intimately say he is an oppor-
tunist politician, wholly ruthless in his methods and lmless in personal
ambition. Fascist he may prove in their opinion, but Sociahst-never.
On the other hand, messages from Santiago OF June 6 showed that the
business men in Chile arr frightened, that all banks in the capital are
closed, that General Ibanez is leading a revolt of part Of the army against
his former associate, and that the students in Santiago arc holding DEM
of radical political opinion. Hence, regardless of the merchants and
bankers fright, the foreign observers in Chile predict that the new gov
eminent, if it is not overthrown, will prove to be far from Socialist.
Davla is reported to have prepared a plan for Matchmaking the Cosach
nitrate trust, in which the government is a minority stakeholder. But all
talk of his confiNating bank deposits or foreign-owned mines and rail
ways and other private properties is now discounted
Diplomats and business men in Washington, getting reports by cable
from Chile, do admit, however, that if the Chilean workers should become
impressed with Davlas supposed conversion to the idea of state planning
and operation of industries on the Russian model, these workers are likely
to endorse the scheme so heartily that Davla will have great difficulty in
abandoning it, Hence the foreign capitalists are watching anxiously for
a new statement from Davla, sidetracking this agitation o. the pretext
that the time for Matchmaking industries must be postponed a yea II two.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-16
industrial wage earners reduced $500 900, 900 below
1928.
BUT DOES EVERYBODY KNOW?

That the decrease in million dollar incomes since the
depression is due almost wholly to a disappearance in
speculative and entirely unearned income from stock
market and real estate profits.
That the $4,000 richest Individuals actually received
more interest and dividends in the sad year of 1881 than
in the glad year 1929.
That total interest and dividend payments to individ-
uals in this country were $4,000, 00O, 900 greater in 1881
than in 1923.
That even the railroads paid 80 per cent more divi-
dends in 1881 than in 1923, though they paid 80 per cent
less wages.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-16
EVERYBODY KNOWS

That this country, having tremendously (and proudly
increased its million dollar incomes during the great
Coolidge boom,
And the gentlemen receiving these, together with their
associates, having invested $35, 900, 600, 900 in new cor
porate capital during these seven years.
And having boosted the speculative values of real es-
tate and old securities at least another $35, 900, 900, 900,
But having forgotten to increase appreciably the pur-
chasing power Of 81, 900, 900 farmers and industrial wage
earners,
We are now in an awful though inevitable depression,
with the purchasing power of the q, 000, 900 farmers and
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-11
CRAWFORD-MULLE

Rev. Frank Dyrant performed
the ceremony yesterday at 3 o'clock
at the Episcopal church parsonage
that united in marriage Miss An
ma Marguerite Crawford to Irvine
Leo Muller of Luther.
The bride, attended by her sister,
Miss Ruth M. Crawford, wore a
gown of peach silk trimmed with
silver and accessories to match.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. C. Crawford, well-known
ranchers on East Red Lodge creek.
The groom was attended by Joe
Komposh, Jr., and is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Muller, prominent
farmers of Luther.
A 6 o'clock dinner, prepared by
the brides mother at the M. c.
Crawford ranch home after the
nuptials, was served to friends and
relatives of the families and out-of-
town guests included Nellie Glod-
stad of Roberts and Marvin Vim
cent Of Red Lodge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Muller will be at home to their
many friends on the Leo Muller
ranch on Cole creek.