davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-11

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
SECURITY MARKETS
CONTINUE ADVANCE
Bond and Share Prices Stimulated
Further by News of Bank.
ers' Pool.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 4.-Buoyant bond
market and snappy rally in stocks
today greeted the American Securities
Investing Corporation, formed by q
score Of banking institutions under
Morgan leadership, to pick up invest
ment bargains.
The advance in bonds virtually dupli-
Gated Fridays rise and many issues OF
all descriptions scared $50 to more than
$40 per $1,000 obligation. Preferred
stocks. which had been driven to the
oreadline by recent selling, also gath
cred strength, while common shares
participated to the extent of 81 to 81
Trading in both markets was active
considering that it was only q two-houl
session. Stocks, opening higher, dis
played some reluctance to rally until
the second hour when prices were
marked up sharply in brisker buying
Proflt-taking sales were gobbled up by
new bidders and the close was strong
at the best prices.
All groups Of stocks shared in the
rally. American Telephone closed $3.50
higher at 500 and United States Steel
was up SITS to $30.25 American
Tobacco b" had a So net advance to
$43.25; Peoples Gas, So to $55.25; Santa
Fe Railroad, $3.50 to $30.5o; Consoli-
dated Gas, 1882 to 1882; New York
Central, $1.62 to $12.25; General
Motors, 81 to $40: Eastman Kodak
$2.37 to $4375; Woolworth, 1925 to
$3.50; Standard Oil of New Jersey, 81
to $25, and Westinghouse, $1.50 to
$22.75.
Transactions appropriated 100000
shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
HERR|OT CHOOSES
|. NEW GOVERNMENT
Cabinet Made Up of Members
of Own Party and of
Liberal Left.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, June 4-Former Premier
Edouard Herriot, Radical Socialist
leader, succeeded in forming a new
cabinet today, made up of members Of
his own party and the parties Of the
Liberal Left.
1t followed unsuccessful efforts of
the Radical Socialists and the Social
lists, the next strongest party in the
new Chamber, to reach a coalition
agreement.
M Herriot. himself, will serve as
foreign minister as well as premier
and direct the French delegation at the
coming Lausanne Conference on War
Debts and Reparations
There are four former premiers in
the new ministry. They are NJ Her
riot himself. Paul Painleve. Republican
Socialist leader: Georges Leagues. Left
Republican, and Camille Chautemps
Radical Socialist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
|RA|NEY SAYS BONUS
MARCH IS FOOLISH
Democratic Leader Declares
Hoover Would Veto Any
Measure Passed.

Describing the bonus march on
Washington as futile" House Leader
Rainey declared that never since the
children marched to the holy land has
there been a march as foolish as that
of the bonus army here now.
There Is absolutely nothing that can
be accomplished by this demonstra-
ton" he said 1T is futile. 1t Is
known generally that the President will
veto any.bonus bill that Congress might
pass"
t Representative John E. Rankin, DEM
ocrat, of Mississippi, chairman of the
House Committee on Veteran Affairs,
and universally recognized as an ardent
friend of the former service men, said
that he would issue statement this
afternoon appealing to former service
men throughout the country not to
send any more to join the army.
Coupled with this will be an appeal to
the bonus army already here to dis
perse quietly and go back to their
homes
Representative Patman, Democrat, of
Texas, leader of the fight for cash
payment of the bonus, said today that
he is deeply concerned over the situa-
ton that has arisen in the National
Capital and he realizes that the situa-
ton must be handled in the right way.
Il had no part in the coming of this
bonus army to the National Capital"
said Patman, land I will not give any
encouragement to others joining this
force However. am not going to treat
them discourteously because they are
here Men who spilled their blood on
foreign soil and who bear the scars Of
wounds received in their country's
cause must not be allowed to starve on
the Capitol steps. They must be fed"
Representative Patman is hopeful that
some time today. las signatures will be
on the petition for consideration OF the
soldiers bonus legislation, and that
would carry with it consideration OF the
measure a week from Monday, which
will be June Is.
If that is accomplished, Representa-
tive Patman sees that the mission OF
the bonus army in coming to the Capt.
tai will be performed and their friends
in Congress could properly advise them
that there was no further purpose to
be achieved by their remaining here.
In that event, the bonus army would
be advised to disburse to their homes,
with assurance that legislation in which
they are interested would be given
prompt consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
Supporting Idle
Husbands Backed
By Marital Clinic
Idea Man Must Have
Money to Wed Is De.
clared Passe.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 4-Love can be
quite at home in a newly married cou-
pies sparsely furnished house or nat
even in these Unsupported the gas
isn't cut of and the larder isn't abso-
lutely empty.
This is the advice couples planning
matrimony are getting from the newly
established pre-marital clinic Of the
Illinois Social Hygiene League.
If they are mature young people OF
strong character. who are very much
in love. every effort should be made
by their families to find some support
for them if they wish to marry" said
DR. Rachelle Yarros, director of the
clinic.
If the young woman has job and
he hasn't, provided he is studying and
looking to the future, there is no reason
why she should not support him. The
idea that 1t is unmanly to marry a
woman unless you can support her Is
passe."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
GARFIELD TO CONSULT
BORAH ON DRY PLANK
Confers With Senator'S and Mem
bers of Cabinet, but Reaches
No Final Conclusion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Pursuing a solution Of the Republican
party's prohibition plank problem,
James r. Garfield sought conferences
today with Senator Borah Of Idaho,
and other congressional leaders.
Garfield, who as President Hoover's
choice as chairman of the Resolutions
Committee must draft the platform,
spent all day yesterday with Senate
leaders Of the party and cabinet mem
bers. actively discussing but reaching
no final conclusion on the prohibition
issue. His objective is to avoid a bat
tie in the convention between drys and
vets, by turning out plank that will
be accepted by all sides.
Borah, his principal conferee today,
and author of one of the hundreds Of
plank suggestions which prominent Re-
publicans have been drafting for some
time, is committed to the idea that
voters must express their will on pro-
hibition by electing members Of Con-
gress sharing their views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
POLITICS DELAYS
DEFICIENCY BILL
House Debates Party Merits,
While Vital Measure
Is Forgotten.

Vehement partisan political speeches
burst forth in the House yesterday while
the 5,3ss,s73 deficiency appropriation
measure that projected them languished
unnoticed and forgotten.
Not one of the half dozen Repre-
sentatives who took part in the hour
anda-half debate mentioned the last
of this sessions appropriation bills or
the fact it was sl.137.2 $50 under budget
estimates and the smallest such bill
since war time.
Nor did any one discuss its inclusion
of $4,000 900 for the Boulder Canyon
project. Of s4,356,760 for the veterans
administration. nor Of the 81 ,200.0 900 for
arming, equipping and training the Ma
tional Guard in the 1882 fiscal year.
Scores Senator Dickinson.
Under the rules, speakers were not
limited to the bill So Representative
Bankhead. Democrat, Of Alabama. began
by firing at Senator Dickinson, Repub-
lican. of Iowa, who will be keynoter at
the Republican National Convention, for
his radio speech. in which he said:
The preponderance of evidence is
that the Democratic party has a con-
genital incapacity for constructive
government"
Bankhead answered by enumerating
constructive things" done by Demo-
Gratis when they last were in charge of
the Government during the Wilson
administration. In this class he in
cluded establishment of the Federal
Reserve system, adoption of the income
tax and woman's suffrage constitutional
amendments, the Federal Trade Com
mission, Federal highway aid, establish
ment of the Department of Labor and
passage Of the national defense and
water power acts.
Gives Scathing Reply.
Representative johnson, Republican
OF South Dakota, retorted that the
Democratic side of this House is the
most disorganized group politically that
has ever been disorganized"
johnson insisted that William How
ard Taft originated the idea Of the
Federal Reserve System.
The forgotten deficiency bill. which
must be passed before Congress can
adjourn, will be brought up again early
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04

Continued From First Page)
Chairman Byrns of the Appropriations
Committee and others
1t vas the first time since before the
World War that this party rule was
imposed on Democratic votes, though
Republicans have resorted to it often.
The vote in the caucus was 1913 to ID,
but 1t is binding on all PIG Democrats.
The Republicans have only 211 in the
House now. not enough to prevent pas
sage of the bill, but plenty to force
abandonment of the original plan to
put the bill through Monday virtually
without debate under rule requiring
two-thirds ma jority for passage.
1t is not expected that the bill as
drawn-it carries sl00,000,000 of out
right donations for relief of restitution
81 600, 100000 expansion of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporations capital
for productive construction loans and
1920. 100000 for an expanded Federal
public works plan-will finally pass
Congress.
The Republican-managed Senate, and
even its Democratic members. have
ideas somewhat closer to those of Presi-
fund for relief loans to the States and
a 81 500 00O, 900 expansion of the Recon-
struction units loaning power.
Hoover Scans Situation.
The President. at the Rapidan camp
for the week end. canvaSsed the relief
situation with officials who accom-
panied him to the mountains.
Among those are members of the Re
construction Finance Corporation, Paul
Bestor of the Federal Farm Loan Board,
Secretary Of War Hurley and Arthur A.
Ballantine, Undersecretary of the Treas
ury. 1t Is understood Mr. Bestcr's pres
ence at the camp is for the purpose of
advising the President about the agri-
cultural problem, which is expected to
have an important place in the general
discussion at the camp.
Mr.. Hoover did not decide until after
pm. yesterday to go to the camp.
Hurried preparations followed and, ac-
companied by Mrs. Hoover, Lawrence
Richey of the White House secretarial
staff and Capt. Joel T. Boone, White
House physician. the President was on
his way by o'clock.
The other members Of the party were
to arrive at the camp this morning
Among them are Charles G.. Dawes,
Eugene Meyer, jr.; Harvey c. Couch
Jesse H. Jones and Wilson Mccarthy,
all of the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration: Secretary and Mrs. Hurley,
former Senator Henry j. Allen Of Kan
sas, Henry M. Robinson, Los Angeles
banker; Mr. and Mrs. Bestor. Mrs.
Dawes, Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
BLANT0N HITS BACK.
At D. c. CHAIRMAN.
Texan Says District Bills Will
Not Be Passed if Called
Up by Mrs. Norton.
Representative Blanton, Democrat. of

Representative Blanton, Democrat. OF
Texas, declared today that unless
Chairman Norton Of the House District
Black of New York, Gilbert of Ken
lucky or some other chairman of a
subcommittee the duty of calling uE
the Is District bills awaiting action In
the House, he will prevent considera.
ton of any and all of these measures
Representative Blanton said Mrs
Nortons action last District day il
publicly censuring him for dilatorJ
tactics was unwarranted.
Threatens Blockade.
While he believes the two bills pro-
viding for an industrial development in
the Buzzards Point area between the
navy yard and War College, which will
give employment to many persons, Is
desirable legislation, Mr.. Blanton said
these measures cannot be passed Il
Mrs. Norton calls them up. If she
turns the Job over to some one else, he
expressed willingness to help get the
District bills through and probably
many Of them under unanimous con-
sent.
When told Of Mr.. Blantons attitude
MIS-. norton said:
Il, and no one else, positively. will
call up these District bills. As chair
man Of the District Committee, I am
acting for the people of the District
and expect to have their support. II
the time has come when the chairman
OF a committee of Congress must allow
dictation by a single member of the
House who endeavors to thwart desir-
able legislation to personal animosity, il
Is time for the country to know it..
won't Be Browbeaten."
II for one do not intend to knuckle
down to the dictation of Mr.. Blanton
or any individual member of the House
and If situation arises where, as
chairman I would be compelled to do so
then the Speaker can Immediately have
my resignation as chairman.
Il am not looking for quarrel with
any one, but intend as long as I am
chairman to perform my duties as chair
man and not to be browbeaten OF
coerced by any single member. have
worked conscientiously, faithfully, long
hours, day and night, in an effort to
put through desirable legislation for the
people of the District who have nc
voice of their own in legislation. The
people Of the District know my record
and I think they know what Mr.. Blan-
ton has done for them in the past. II
there Is an issue, 1t Is their fight that ]
will make, and feel sure of their sup
pert"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band, this evening, at the bandstand,
at $50 o'clock, John S. M. thinner
mann. bandmaster; Anton Pointner,
assistant.
March-"Onward- Upward" y. Goldman
Overture-"Ar ............Ve Verdi
Entr
Sanctuary of the Heart" Kettelbey
by the Shrine Of the Sun" Kettelbey
Scenes from musical comedy
THE Gypsy Princess. .Kalich
Intermezzo oriental
"On the Bosphorus" ...... .Lincke
Waltz suite-"Gold and Silver" :. Lehar
Tinale--"Parade of the Tinker Toys"
Star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
SCATTERED OVER SOUTH.
Veterans From Many Points En- Route
To Washington for Demonstration.

ATLANTA, Ga, June P.-The
southern offensive of bonus marching
World War veterans spread out over a
wide and Irregular front today.
A dozen or more groups in Dixie were
on their way to Washington, preparing
for the trip, or considering organiza-
ton to make It, The ones en- route
were scattered from the Mississippi to
the Atlantic and north to Georgia and
the Carolinas.
Approximately 200 from Texas and
California camped in National Guard
tents at the Miosouth Fairgrounds in
Memphis last night. A company of $50
from Oklahoma left Little Rock, Ark,
for Memphis last night aboard freight
train. One woman, wife Of marcher,
was with the Oklahomans.
Veterans from various Florida points
were somewhere in South Georgia. Vet
Grams from Louisiana and points IN
Georgia and Alabama passed through
North Georgia toward Western North
Carolina last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
Alberta Flood Spreads.

CALGARY, Alberta. June R.-
Flood waters In Alberta menaced new
territory today.
For more than 4S hours Calgary and
the farm and ranch country to the
south and southwest have been in the
grip of the flood. Today, Red Deer
River, swollen by rushing tributaries,
threatened to spread over Central
and Drumheller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
CLEVELAND POLICE
BATTLE MARCHERS
Veterans Driven Off in Effort
to Storm Round House
for Transportation.
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
three trains, scheduled to leave for
Pittsburgh. in the yard.
Some of the ex-service men climbed
aboard the engine Of Pittsburgh mail
train as it was slowly moving through
the yards and compelled the engineer
to stop.
At first they insisted upon riding
eastward. but after lengthy pickering
consented to let the train proceed since
It carried mail The train also had
two Pullman coaches in which there
were Is passengers, but none OF the
passengers was disturbed.
Detroit Man In Charge.
Before the Clash police reported the
veterans quiet and conducting them
selves in an orderly manner aside from
stopping trains. The eX-soldlers were
divided into squads under the direction
of John Pace of Detroit, acting field
marshal" and we're stationed at stra-
tegic places about the yard.
From then on 1t was a waiting game
-tQe veterans WdlllllS 1Ol d u OH w
leave and railroad men waiting for the
veterans to leave. The temporary selz-
ure of the mail train gave rise to re-
ports that there were different factions
OF the "marchers," as previously they
announced they would not interfere
with this train.
Some dissension also broke out yes
terday, when Detroit and Toledo leaders
declared the Cleveland addition to their
ranks was recruited under communistic
auspices. The Cleveland men were re-
cruited by c. B. Cowan, reputed COM
munistic leader, who was one OF the
more articulate members of hunger
march" to Columbus last year.
Must Get to Washington.
The Michigan and Detroit men came
hare Thursday aboard New York Cen
tra! freight train. Another group OF
about 70 arrived from Rockford, Ill,
yesterday, but remained separate from
the larger body.
Pace declared he had received every
cooperation asked en- route to Cleve-
land, but we've got to get to Washing
ton to get the bonus whether We have
cooperation or not. We hope every
thing is peaceful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
NEW WORKERS COMING.
Workers Ex-Service Mems League Able
to Obtain Only Two Trucks.

NEW YORK, June tE).-One thou
sand men who will travel from New
York to Washington today as part OF
the bonus army" could find only two
trucks to carry the group representing
the Workers Ex-Service Mems League
and will try the "stagger" system-a
small fraction riding and the balance
walking-with frequent shifts.
Described as members Of radical
wing of the various ex-service mems
organizations, the workers group spent
6 busy day hiking up and down Broad.
way from Union Square to City Hal
and back yesterday. At the second stop
a committee of seven requested the
Board Of Estimate to produce trucks
Appearing for the board on the steps
of City Hall, Mayor Walker expressed
his whole hearted sympathy and Offered
to make personal contribution.
More than 800 policemen had beer
assigned to watch for trouble.
SCATTERED OVER SOUTH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04

short selling, but vehemently denied it..
There is no language that you can
use that would be too strong to con-
denim a man who would sell short in a
time of panic for personal profit, he
said
GRAY said that while Raskob was an
official of General Motors he sold 40
600 shares of that stock short at 159.
That was on March 10, 1923. Gray also
described a sale of $4,000 shares in
1927 as pure short transaction"
AT no time" the Democratic chief
tain replied, will you find that I sold
General Motors short, except on what
might be called two technical occa-
sions" These were in 1928 and 1880,
he said.
IT have always had" he added. more
long stock in my regular account than
I sold, except in the two cases men
toned. 49,.
Politics Injected in Hearing.
"As chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, I don't like to have
the information given out that I re-
sorted to that kind of thing because
1t isn't true
while I am taking great pains to
show that have not been short selling
think it is perfectly proper when it is
properly conducted"
Politics were injected into the hear
ing with Senator Glass. Democrat, of
Virginia, inquirtng of Gray if he in
tended to call any Republicans since
there were rumors he planned to Gin
volve a. number Of prominent Demo-
Gratis" Gray retorted he had not in
quired Of any witnesses their political
connections. -
Earlier the committee heard David
Lion, a New York publicity man, tell
how he had made more than $500, 600
cutof stock that had been placed at his
distcsal without ,, cost IN rsalrn fo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
$50 REACH CHICAGO.
Contingents From California and Oregon
Arrive on Freight Train.

Arrive on Freight Train.
CHICAGO, June CP.-Two hundred
and fifty World War veterans en- route
to Washington to join the bonus army
arrived on the outskirts of Chicago this
morning by freight train. They were
given free transportation from suburban
Melrose Park to the city limits by a
street car company.
They said they started a week ago
from Oakland, Calf. and klamath
Falls, Greg. and their leader was James
Oxley of Burlinsame, Calf Many OF
them wore overseas caps and most were
clad in overallS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
Pipe Line Bill Signed.

President Hoover yesterday signed an
act Of Congress authorizing the District
Commissioners to grant permission to
the Gulf Refining Co. TO lay and main
tain petroleum pipe lines under Water
street and South Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
1929 COPPER POOL
DEALINGS TRACED
IN STOCK INQUIRY

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
MILLS RELIEF BILL
TO CREATE JOBS
REACHES SENATE

Continued From First Page }
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
AWAIT
A|RCRAF TIERS

Silver trophies, aircraft mate
rial and scores of consolation
prizes will be awarded in the Dis
trict of Columbia model aircraft
tournament, which opens Monday
morning in the mcfarland Com
munity Center.
The contest, to continue four
days, will hold its indoor events
at the Mcfarland center and its
outdoor events at Boiling Field.
The competition is open to all
boys and girls. Registration must
be completed by Saturday.
The Board of Trade silver
trophy will be awarded to the Dis.
trict champion, and the Harris
trophy, a new award. will be given
to the youngest boy or girl scoring
in the tournament.
The competition is being spon-
sored by the Community Center
Department and the District Play
ground Department.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
MOORE'S SPEED
TESTS OIL

Lou Moore, noted automobile
race driver, concluded one Of the
most interesting tests in automo-
tive history at the Indianapolis
Speedway when he drove for a
continuous hour at an average
speed of 101.5 SO miles per hour to
prove that a commercial, mineral
lubricant will stand up under this
extreme and prolonged speed.
Moore's run, conducted by the
Gulf Refining Company, was
timed and scored by the Ameri.
can Automobile Association race
contest board.
Moore said:
"There's no reason in the
world why racing cars must use
castor oil for fabrication.
9TH: oil stood up wonder
fully and proves definitely that
American motorists, who are
driving faster and faster every
day, need have no fear of their
oil breaking down at high
speeds"
Moore's test was made on the
same speedway where he clicked
off IT'S per hour in the Memo
rial Day race.