davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-22

mend such a step unless Mr.. Roosevelt
to the members of his own party in
Congress. This the latter is disinclined
to do.
Creation of debt funding commits
sion to consist of congressional lead
ers representative Of all groups is some
thing for which there is precedent and
something, too, that Mr.. Roosevelt
cannot logically oppose.
Results Confined to Promise.
A promise to recommend such a
measure to their respective followers,
but conscious of the fact that Congress
will do as it pleases anyway, is all that
this weeks conferences can possibly
yield.
But the dramatic truth is that public
policy will be shaped by the President
elect as well as by the President, and
failure to cooperate will interfere with
the early solution of the economy prob
lem involved in balancing the budget,
as well as the forward march of Amer
ican foreign policy. BY the same token.
willingness to cooperate by the two
parties in the House of Representatives
will alter the whole aspect of the next
three months and may contribute ma
terially to the public confidence so es-
sential to economic recuperation.
The die will be cast by Mr.. Roose-
welt in favor of cooperation and If
only half the Democrats follow him
and substantial group of Republicans
obey the Hoover appeal, the coalition
will be sufficient to override an un-
compromising minority. This is inev-
liable, no matter what restraint or eau
tious phrases the official pronounce
ments today or tomorrow may convey,
for the economic consequences of an
alternative policy of drifting and pur-
poseless partisanship are too dangerous
for the leaders of either party to super
impose on an already weak structure
of business psychology.
Copyright. 1932)
Evening star., 1932-11-22

treasurer of the national committee
and several others.
The Governors daughter, Mrs. Curtis
B. Dali, and w. Forbes Morgan, secre-
tary of the Finance Committee Of the
Democratic National Committee, saw
the President-elect off at the train.
Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Dali and Miss
Marguerite LELAND. the President
elects secretary, plan to leave for
washington tomorrow to join the Gov
ernor for his trip to Warm Springs.
Farley and Walker plan to return to
New York when Roosevelt leaves Wash
ington, but both said that they would
go to Warm Springs later during the
Governors stay there.
Conference With Lehman.
In a final conference last night with
Lieutenant-Gov Herbert H. Lehman,
his newly elected successor. Mr.. Roose-
welt put State affairs behind him for
, the space of the two weeks that he
will devote to national and international
affairs. His departure from New York
! this morning was the starting point
for a period that will mark not only
the consideration and possible forma-
ton of a policy for dealing with inter-
governmental debts, but of one that
will see the President-elect engage with
congressional leaders in the formula
ton of legislative policies for the forth
coming session of Congress.
Soon after his discussion with PreSi-
dent Hoover Of the three problems men,
toned by the Chief Executive in his
message of invitation for a conference,
the President-elect will meet with vari-
Gus Democratic leaders to talk over the
course Congress shall follow.
Mr.. Hoover specifically mentioned in
his invitation the necessity for formu-
lating a policy for dealing with war
debts, the Forthcoming World Economic
Conference, and the Disarmament Con-
ference.
In his telegram of acceptance, Mr..
Roosevelt pointed out that it would be
helpful If he could have the views of the
President and "all pertinent informa-
ton" when he meets with the Demo-
cratic leaders at Warm Springs little
later.
Views Not Publicly Known.
The views of the President-elect on
debts have not been made known pub
hcly within recent weeks, but some OF
those who have been associated with
him have suggested that his references
IN his campaign speeches to reciprocal
tariff agreements may have contem-
plated that debts and armament reduc-
ton be taken into consideration in the
formulation of such agreements.
After breakfasting at his home ON
Sixty-fifth street, Mr.. Roosevelt ex-
pected to depart on the Liberty street
ferry shortly after 10 o'clock to board
Baltimore g. Ohio train for Washing
ton.
Immediately after his arrival at $3.50
o'clock he was to go directly to the
White House for the conference. He
was to be entertained tonight by the
National Press Club at a dinner and
leave tomorrow for Warm Springs.
Evening star., 1932-11-22

The following Is the full text Of the
Czechoslovak governments note on pay
ment of the war debt:
The Czechoslovak government, shar-
ing the views and concerns of the Brit
ish and French governments, as ex-
pressed in their notes from the tenth and
eleventh Of this month, in regard to the
present serious situation arising from the
difficult and complex problem of inter-
governmental debts, particularly in its
present acute stage in view of the next
installments to be paid on December
Is, joins in the suggestions OF the
aforementioned governments for the
reconsideration of this problem and an
extension of the suspension on pay
mentS for the duration Of this recon-
sideration.
The Czechoslovak government, fully
to all reasons and conclu-
sions concerning the obstructive func-
ton and effect of this problem in the
general economic situation, and in the
worlds recovery. cannot omit to stress
some specific causes which aggravate
the financial situation of Czechoslo-
vakia, already suffering under the gen.
eral repercussions of the universal
world economic crisis.
Situated in part of Europe which
has been most heavily afflicted by the
Evening star., 1932-11-22
ROOsevelt's s Plans
President-Elect to Arrive
at $3.50 PM. for the
Conference.
Nv tha Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The program of Gov. Roosevelt's
visit to Washington:
Arrives Union Station at $3.50 pm.
Goes Immediately to White House,
entering by south door and proceeding
to a room on the first floor, where
President Hoover will meet him.
Confers Informally with the Presi-
dent in the presence only of Secretary
Mills of the Treasury and Prof. Ray
mond Moley of Columbia University,
his own advisor.
Goes to apartment in Mayhower Ho-
tel for overnight stay.
Attends dinner at $50 as guest of
honor at National Press Club.
Wednesday-Confers with Democratic
leaders before departing for Warm
Springs, Ga.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
DIES DISOBEYING MOTHER
Boy Who Went Hunting Against

Boy VINO Went Hunting Against
Orders Is Accidentally Shot.
OAKLAND. Md, November % (P).-
A boy who disobeyed his mother when
she told him not TO go hunting is dead
from the accidental discharge of his
gun
The youth, Henry Halterman, II, was
instantly killed near here when the
hammer of the gun struck a rock on
which he was attempting to jump The
discharge struck him full in the head.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
JUDD APPEAL HELD UP
AT LEAST TWO WEEKS
Crowded Court Calendar Necessi.
tates Delay on "Trunk Muir
deress'" " Last Fight.

By the Associated Press.
PHONEIX, Ariz., November a.
Winnie Ruth Judd, convicted Arizona
trunk" murderess. has made her last
fight to escape the gallows but due to
a crowded court calendar, the Arizona
State Supreme Court will be unable
to act for at least two weeks on her
final appeal.
Mrs. Judd's appeal is based on alleged
error in rulings Of the trial court. Her
counsel also alleged the jury was not
allowed to consider fully her self-de-
fense claim in the slayings of Agnes
Ann LIE Roi and Hedvig Samuelson.
Arguments were made yesterday
If the Supreme Court denies the ap-
peal, Mrs. Judd likely will appear early
next month before the high court for
setting Of date for execution.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
ITALY DELAYS DEBT ACTION.

ROME, November % CE).-Italy is
taking no action for the moment re-
garding its debt to the United States,
awaiting negotiations between America
and France and England. 1t was said,
however. that this country is ready to
pay If the $4,000, 900 installment due
December Is is not postponed.
Premier Mussolini was in conference
with the Grand Council for two hours
last night, but no announcement fol-
lowed the meeting. 1t was taken for
granted the debts issue was one of the
matters discussed.
The premier always has asserted his
determination to honor Italy's signature,
but he modified this stand somewhat by
saying the debt could not be paid If
Germany's reparations were cut off.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Summary in Brief
OF Debt Situation
Considered Today
BY the Associated Press.


Here in brief Is the war debt
situation involved in the Hoover
Roosevelt conference today:
Total debt, $11 ,598, sol .46l. plus
S184, ,O00,00 in interest postponed
under the moratorium.
Total paid by foreign nations,
$2,627. .580,897.
Moratorium under which Is
debtor countries obtained one
year suspension Of payments ex-
pires December Is.
Four countries-Great Britain,
France, Belgium and CZechoslo-
vakia-have petitioned for anoth-
er suspension pending new study
of problem looking to revision.
Congress is on record against
another moratorium, cancellation
or revision.
Both Mr.. Hoover and Mr..
Roosevelt have declared In recent
public utterances against cancel
lation.
Mr.. Hoover year ago recon-
mended recreation of war debt
commission-a recommendation
rejected by Congress.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
POST ASKED FOR SIMPSON

MOSCOW, Idaho, November % (R.-
Lieut.. Gov. G. P. Mix, in letter to
President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt
yesterday, urged the appointment of
John A. Simpson of Oklahoma City,
president Of the National Farmers
Union, as Secretary Of Agriculture.
Mix, who professed to be speaking
for Idaho farmers, expressed the belief
West
Evening star., 1932-11-22
TR0UBAD0URS' FACULTY
ADVISER is APPOINTED
Harold r. Harding, Public Speak
ing Instructor at G.. w. o., Also
Is Member of Board.

Is Member Of Board.
Appointment Of Harold r. Harding
assistant professor of public speaking
at George Washington University. as
faculty adviser to the Troubadours and
as q member Of the board OF directors
Of the dramatic organization was an
nounced today.
He will serve in connection with the
1882 show Of the group, "Oh, Say, Can't
You See?" to be given at Mckinley
High School for four nights, beginning
December IA. The show was written
by Daniel Beattie, who will act as
managing director. Denis e. Connell
will coach more than 100 undergrad
yates for parts.
The Troubadours will stage q COM
plete scene from Happy Landings"
last years successful show. at Wash
ington Auditorium as a feature Of the
George Washington homecoming pro-
gram this week.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
CAPT. AARON BRADSHAW
PROMOTED TO MAJOR
Native of Washington Graduated
From West Point as Member
of Glass of 1917.

Capt. Aaron Bradshaw. jr., native
Of this city, who was graduated from
West Point with the class of 1917, has
been promoted to the rank of major,
according to War Department advices
Maj. Bradshaw, who was graduated
from Central High School. is a son Of
Aaron Bradshaw, sr.. who was a resi-
dent of this city for many years. He
was appointed to West Point from the
District by President Taft.
During the World War he served
overseas with the Artillery. and fol-
lowing the war studied at oxford and
at the Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology. Later he was graduated from
the Staff and Command School, Fort
Leavenworth, Kans.
He has served at stations in the
Philippines, and is now stationed in
Panama.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Mighty Nimrod Stays Cat.

FREMONT, Ohio.-An empty-handed
hunter, admittedly is a victim of sad
state Of affairs, but Walter Hoeflich' s
case is worse. Hoeflich, who has rep
utation as an able hunter, was out be-
fore sunrise after rabbits. Came the
dawn, and gray fash speeding past
the mighty nimrod's lookout Hoeflich
let go both barrels, and then picked
up the family cat, stone dead. The pet
had followed him afield.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Trade Bill Up Today.

OTTAWA, Ontario, November % t49.
The House of Commons last night
passed through committee the last
article of the Anglo Canadian trade
treaty. Third reading of the bill was
delayed until today.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
LEAVES FOR CAPITAL.
Police Escort Roosevelt to B. g. o.
Train at 10:45.

NEW YORK, November % ~(P).-
President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt
left for Washington today for his his
tory-making war debts conference with
President Hoover.
From his town house he drove with
a police escort TO the Liberty street
ferry and crossed the Hudson to take
the 10:45 am. train on the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad.
Companions on Trip.
He was accompanied by Prof. Ray
mond Moley, his adviser on economic
matters; Louis Howe, his political sec
retary; James A. Farley, Democratic
national chairman; Frank C. Walker,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16

l0Ontlnued FROM rage
throughout the Sioux City terri
tory"
The pickets seek to raise the price
Of farm products by an embargo on
produce on the local market.
The governor was reached at his
home in Des Moines. After talking
to the sheriff and County Attorney
Ralph Pritchard who told him of
a meeting of business men here
last night to protest the blockading,
the governor talked to newspaper
men there.
Turner said he still hoped to set
tie the matter without resorting to
the use of militia and announced
he planned to confer with Daven-
port again today.
Approximately 300 businessmen
attended the protest meeting last
night at which speakers declared
the blockades of Sioux City high
ways have cost the city thousands
of dollars in lost trade.
City officials went to Des Moines
this week and conferred with
Turner bringing back a plan for
ridding the highways Of pickets by
combined use of county and city
officers. The campaign was only
well started, however, when Daven-
port evidently decided it was too
much of a job for local authorities.
Picketing has been going on in
tensiyely since a meeting of mid
western governors here last week.
end at which various farm relief
plans were endorsed but an official
embargo on farm products, sought
by farm holiday men, refused. A
meeting of the executive commit
tee of the holiday association is
scheduled here Sunday at which the
future course of the farm strike
will be determined. Tentative
plans call for its resumption Sep
tember 81.
The picketing now in progress is
independent of the strike leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16
Women OF Moose
Hold Meeting,

Women of the Moose, chapter 113,
discussed plans for the coming
years activities at a session held
at Moose home last night and ap-
pointed committees to handle the
work.
The committees appointed were
as follows: Mary Erickson, pub
licity; Ora Massey, membership,
Mayme Therrien, social service;
Hazel Lewis, home making; Della
Zinn, child care and training;
Dean Fite, library; Anna MunSon,
hospitality; Nettie EmmonS, en-
blem; Pearl Forshey, reception.
Pauline Leblanc, program; Grace
Townsend, entertainment; Hattie
Mccoy, Mooseheart; Nellie Gillette,
house; Bessie Forshey, ritualiStic;
Lucille Hamilton, refreshment.
An entertaining reading, THE
Life of the Chapter" was given by
Emily Schmitt as a part of the en-
tertainment program. The meet
ing closed with a social hour and
the serving of refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16
NEARLY BILLION
LOST TO INSULL
STOCKHOLDERS

CHICAGO Sept. Is. (UP) = The
tragic story of where approximately
$1,000, 100000 of the investing pub
lies money went in the crash of
the Middlewest Utilities company
was told in red ink in a receivers
report submitted to the federal
court today.
The report covered the giant In
Sull Holding company, but not the
81 operating and sub-holding COM
panies. 1t deals with the period
from January /, 1880, to April IA.
1882, when the company went into
receivership.
A loss to investors of more than
S714, 100000 in common stock alone
was indicated in the summary of
auditors for receivers Edward N.
Hurley and Charles A. McCulloch.
McCulloch commented:
THE audit speaks for itself. In
the opinion of Mr. Hurley and my
self, the future of the company de-
pends on a change in business con-
ditions and on good management"
While the receivers and their at
torneyS were enroute to United
States District Judge Walter c.
Lindley's chambers to confer re-
garding filing of the report, Lindley
and States Attorney John A.
Swanson completed a brief confer
ence looking to an inquiry into the
entire insult utilities empire.
I'VE have found no evidence of
criminality so far" Judge Lindley
said.
Swanson's comment was:
I'VE discussed the entire insult
situation but found no evidence of
law violation. We reached an
agreement to collaborate, the state
to assist the federal government in
any matters under its jurisdiction
and the federal government to aid
the state in like manner"
Before the Middlewest Utilities
report was submitted, attorneys for
that company and for the Missis-
sippi Valley Utilities Investment
company, a subsidiary, agreed to
turn over control of the American
Central Holding company, a S5,00O,-
900 or S6,000,0o0 concern, to R. w.
Morrison. San Antonio, Tex. The
American Central holds stock in
Mexican operating companies. The
move was made, it was explained,
for the benefit of stockholders in
the parent concerns.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16
(0UNTYYBRIEFS

turned to their home in order that
Miss Cord might resume her
studies at Hollywood School for
Girls
DR. R. c. Clemons, dentist, an
nounces removal of offices to Suite
222, Professional Bldg. 8tf
Madam Kupelian will be in her
vocal studio on Monday, the 18th,
to register voice pupils. Junior
College and High School credits.
l6tf
Found-A good place to eat.
Dinner 35c. Casa Rey Hotel. l4tf
Rebekahs Meet-Members of the
Rebekah lodge held a regular ses-
sion last night for the purpose of
transacting chapter business. A
good attendance was reported.
DR.. Hooper - Dentist. X-Ray
service, ITO North 9th st. m,w,f
HemstitchIng 5c-Laura Tiernan.
SOS Olive. left
Clearance of straw hats and sum-
mer felts. Your choice for csc.
Mrs. Lingo's Smart Shoppe. 15t2
Visit From Calexico = Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Worley were visitors
here today from Calexico. Worley
is a newspaper man of the border
city.
Wooda Blesy dance STUDIO. Tap,
toe, acrobatic, central German, and
ballroom for children and adults.
723 Orange. Phone 1888. i2tf
Smart Shoppe Special--All voile
and batiste dresses. formerly S1.95
to $685., special now at S1.39 and
98c. 15t2
Divorces Granted - Interlocutory
DEGREES of divorce were granted to-
day to Henry L Hunt from Mrs.
Sophia NJ. Hunt, on grounds Of ex-
treme cruelty. and to Gerardo
Llama from Mrs. Delfina Delgado
Llano, on grounds of wilful deser-
ton. A final decree of divorce was
granted to Mrs. zuba Dorothy Conk-
lin from Rosco Conklin, on grounds
of extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16
To Open Dancing
Academy Here

Bryan F. Abel. who for seven
years operated the Louvre ball
room at Tulsa, Okla, has made ar
rangements for opening a ball
room and tap dancing school for
children and adults at Moose hall
on Sixth street.
The school Will be opened with a
dance on Tuesday night, Septem-
Der 20, at which the program for
the school will be outlined.
Sessions of the school will be
held each Tuesday and Friday
night, with day hours on Tuesday.
In announcing his opening, Pro-
fessor Abel stated that he was
looking for a location somewhere
between Tulsa and Los Angeles,
and was so impressed with El Cen
tro on his first visit here several
weeks ago that he chose this city
over any other visited.
He has studied under some of
the most famous dancers in the
country and will use the most ad-
vanced methods in conducting his
classes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16
Prominent Coast
Merchant Dies

SOUTH PASADENA, Sept. 16.
U.P)--Charles H. Barker, 72, chair
man of the board of Barker Bros.
Furniture company, died today af-
ter an illness of two months.
Barker was a notable. figure in
the business, civic and religious life
of Southern California. He served
as moderator of the Pasadena Bap-
lists organization, treasurer and
director of the Southern California
Sunday school council of religious
education, and was president of the
Los Angeles Baptist association.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Nellie Palmer Barker, and two sons,
Clarence Alfred and Erie Palmer
Barker.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16
FIVE POLITICAL PARTIES TO
START CAMPAIGNS IN STATE

Gibbs McAdoo and Justus S. War
dell.
Harrison was given full autnori-
ty" to act for the party, and was
endorsed for chairman of the new
Democratic state central commit
tee to be organized here September
"a.
Harmony prevailed throughout
the day in the five convention
chambers, in contrast to the bitter
sessions of years past, that some
times lasted all night.
The only semblance of a contest
was in the Republican party, where
delegates we're bombarded with
kilograms from Leo V. Youngworth,
recently defeated for the party
nomination for United States sena-
tor, saying h would be a candidate
for state central committee chair
man.
Friends of Louis B. Mayer, Los
Angeles motion picture magnate,
Immediately got busy with petit
tions demanding his election, which
were signed by virtually all state
officials, and leaders of the party.
Conventions this year attracted
wider public interest than usual due
to the presence of several nation
ally known figures in the Demo-
cratic party.
These were William Gibbs Nc
Adoo, candidate for U. S. senator
from California; Josephus Daniels,
secretary of the navy under Pres
ident Wilson, and Mayor James
Curley of Boston. Only few
clashes marked the party deliber-
ationS.
Avery G. Moore of Berkeley was
turned down when he tried to put
through a resolution in the Demo-
cratic party censuring Governor
Rolph for indifference and extrav-
agance.'
B. z. Mckinney, Santa Ana
dry" Democratic candidate for
congress, offered dry plank in the
state platform but reported that
''all I got was a lot of dirty looks"
Both party platforms praised
their presidential nominees and en-
dorsed all party candidates. In
addition, the Republican platform
pledged nominees to support pro-
tective tariff, particularly on oil,
favored federal aid to existing ir-
rigation district; favored reduction
of state, city and county taxes, and
opposed imposition Of new and ad-
ditional taxes in any form.
The Democratic platform urged
reciprocal trade agreements to in
crease foreign trade and move CAL
ifornia fruits and vegetables; fav-
ored amendments in the tariff act
to equalize protection to farm pro-
ducts and industry; advocated
amending the direct primary law
prohibiting any person running for
office on more than one ticket;
favored shorter working day and
week; condemned President Hoover
for using trooos to diSperse the
bonus army, and recommended laws
eliminating the "pyramiding' OF
penalties for delinquent taxes.
Upton Sinclair, noted author,
was named to head the Socialist
presidential electors. r. w. Hen
derSon of Kern county was elected
chairman of the Socialist party, j.
c. Bell of Los Angeles was chosen
to preside over the Prohibitionists,
and Peter j. Wilkie of Sacramento
was made chairman of the Liberty
party.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16
Baseball Scores
American Leugue

American League
At Cleveland R. H. E.
Boston ..........006 900 000- 6 9 0
Cleveland ....... 900 200 000-2 8 3
Andrews and Tate: Brown, Con-
nally, Winegardner and Sewell.
At Detroit r. H. E.
Washington 400 020 002- 8 10 2
Detroit ...........01o 900 200 3 3 0
Crowder and Spencer; Marrow,
Hogsett and Desautels.
At Chicago r. H. E.
New York......003 001 000- 4 10 0
Chicago 900 100 000- 5 /
Moore, MacFayden and Glenn;
Jones, Kimsey and CRUDE, Beery.
National League
At Philadelphia r. H. E.
Chicago .......... .002 900 0l0-3 7 !
Philadelphia 900 010 0Ol-2 2
Timing and Hartnett; Holley
and v. Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16
Brazilian Rebels
Reported Beaten

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Sept.
l6. U.P) - Federal forces in the
drive against the Sac Paulo rebels
have occupied the important city
of Lorena, federal advices reported
today.
Dispatches from Bello Horizonte
in the state of Minas Geraes today
said state police had surrounded
several hundred rebellious follow
ers of Ex-President Arturo Ber-
nardes and captured 60 of them
after a short engagement.
Advices from Cruzalta said that
20 new provisional army units will
soon join the gaucho brigade of
Gen. Waldemiro Lima's army.