davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-13
PANAMA SEEKS ECONOMY
Moratorium on National Debt
Servicing Is Aim.
BANANA CITY Panama Sent,

PANAMA CITY, Panama, September
Is R-Congress yesterday passed bill
authorizing the government to negotiate
for adjustment or suspension Of service
on national loans.
The measure was submitted by the
finance ministry, which sought to re-
duce the monthly expenditures Of the
Treasury by $182,000.
The government described the meas
ure as necessary in order that the gov
eminent may endeavor to declare q
partial moratorium" In the servicing of
the national debt. Z .:'f
Evening star., 1932-09-13
PEOPLE VS.. CASTE SEEN.
Hitler Called Leader for Popular Side
In Germany.

MUNICH. Germany September Is R)
The Voelkischer Beobachter. news
paper organ Of Adolf Hitler Nazi leader,
said today that the conflict between
caste and people" had openly broken
out in Germany as q result OF yester-
days events in the Reichstag.
The leader for the peoples side, II
said, undoubtedly is Hitler"
It added that the government OF
Chancellor Franz Won Papen, "in the
face of such q terrible defeat as 1t re-
ceived yesterday" no longer is capable
of conducting GermAny's foreign policy.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
DENTISTS ASK GREATER
SAY IN HEALTH PLANS
Association Hears Plea for Repre-
sentation on State and Local
Boards.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssocIat ted Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, September 13-
DR.. Homer C, Brown Of Columbus, Ohio,
told the American Dental Association
here yesterday that America will be
healthier when dentists are given more
say in shaping public health programs.
All State and local boards OF health
ship. he said. Oficers of the dental
association estimated one-sixth Of all
dentists in the United States were at
tending the convention, the seventy
fourth of the organization. More than.
5000 are registered
Evening star., 1932-09-13

feel it is true, also. that they did thi.
in the face of the fact that thev could
not have believed that their action on
the bill was to meet with final success
In another reference to the bonus
armv Smith commented:
Every one of those who came TO
Washington with the bonus army must
know of the present economic situation
Every one OF them must have heard
OF the universal distress in all parts
OF the country: and certainly Trey
would not, If their patriotism is genuine,
desire to be made favored class Of the
community to receive relief at the ex-
pense Of countless just as unfortunate
IN their present position as they are
Right to Petition
They we're petitioning the Govern
ment. fundamental American right
The Government made no reply to the
petition. as far as anybody is able to
see. and. on the other hand, they were
sufficiently encouraged to permit the
situation to become so aggravated that
assert its sovereignty by the force of
arms"
Smith declared in the article that
during the World War President Wilson
sought to protect the United States
from the abuses that followed the Civil
War by laying down q wise and far
sighted plan for payments to soldiers u
After outlining the features of this
plan, Smith declared the Wilson
theory was scrapped by the large num-
Der OF amendments to the veterans
laws, all of which had for their pur-
pose the payment of hundreds of mil
liens Of dollars to hundreds of thou
sands of veterans and their depend
ents, whose disabilities and other prob
lens were not remotely connected with
the war"
Wants Candidates' Views.
In another part Of the article Smith
after quoting what the platforms of the
two major parties say this year on the
question CT veterans relief, suggested
the candidates outline what their course
on this subject would be in the future
This discussion of veterans legisla-
ton is separate and distinct from the
article which the Saturday Evening
Post has announced Mr.. Smith will
write on the Democratic cause, to ap-
pear In a later issue.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Doheny Library Dedicated.

LOS ANGELES. September 13 (R).-
The new $1,000, 900 University Of South
ern California Library, erected as a
memorial TO the late Edward l.. Doheny,
jr, BY his family. was dedicated yes
terday. The library Is . GIFT to the
Trojan institution. Edward L. Doheny,
Sd. represented his family at the cere-
enooN
Evening star., 1932-09-13
ARCHBISHOP CURLEY
; BACK FROM IRELAND
Farmers of Erin Suffering From
England's New Tariff Laws,
He Says.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. September 13.-Ireland's
farmers are suffering heavy losses As .
result Of Englands new tariff laws,
Archbishop Michael J. Curley OF Balti-
more said today upon his arrival from
Ireland.
The archbishop went to ireland to
attend the Eucharistic Congress and to
visit his mother
He declined to comment on the polit-
teal situation In either Ireland or the
United States.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
B. C. Railroad May Be Sold.

VICTORIA, British Columbia, Sep
tember Is @-A definite offer BY
British and United States interests to
purchase the Pacific Great Eastern,
province owned and operated railway.
has been received and b under con.
alteration by the British Columbia Soy.
ernment, it was learned here,
Evening star., 1932-09-13
SYNOD ..To,coNvENE
Episcopal Delegates to Meet In
North Carolina. !.

HENDERsONvILLE. N. c., septem-
Der Is R.-The synod Of the province
Of Sewanee Of the Episcopal Church
will hold . three-day session here, start
ing today. - y
The synod embraces North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi. Louisiana, Tennessee
and Kentucky. The Womens Auxiliary
Of the Nattonal Council VIII meet &C
the same time.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
VILLAGE Is TAX FREE
Residents of Boston, Ind, Must
Pay State Levy, However. !.

BOSTON, Ind. September 13 R.-
Residents Of this Wayne County village
will pay no corporation tax next year,
ury or. collectible will care for the COM
munity's needs.
OF course, the citisens will have 10
pay State, county and township leNes.
Boston has no town 1orShal, no tra6ae
lights and al roads eusr1ng It are State
highways.
Evening star., 1932-09-13


4: L. We.theIWax: Albany; n, Y. 7
L. L. Van Zandt Tulsa. Okla.
Ed Hammant, Dayton, Ohio. Z
James M. Robbins. Haverford. Pa. 8
keefe Carter. Oklahoma City.
watts Gum, oakmont, Pa. !
w: E. Dettweiler. jr.. Washing :
john lnn Rs.d, K; jr.. Richmond. va: ! !
H; R. Johnson. Minneapolis. .
W. L. Hartley, scotland. =. ~. - /. !
Gus Fet1, CHICAGO ........ -. .
M:SsieeN :on1 N T. Mccarthy. H,' IT,, H.rri- ; ,
John D. Ryerson. Lake Forest. +.
Spencer overton. Baltimore. !
Fred Brand. IT,, Pittsburgh. Pa. .
Jack MUNGER. Dallas, Tex. 2
J. G. Boardman, Elkins Park, =
re. stevens. u. hollywood, :. :.
xllis knowles. Rye. N. Y::.:.... Y... !
Harold weber, Toledo. Ohio. {
&C. L. Dexter Dallas. Tex. 80.
SRobert Keplar. Dayton. Ohio. .
a; F. !erooke.: tr.. catonsville. .
Mo. r,... ..'.-,... .............. Y
W; g 'sl.ns,' west Newton. N
:'s:s s::Is; = Is e'.as:' ss's:'.s.4;: 81: 4
.sM.S \. Kaesehe. Ridsewoed. N
0-l60.J
Evening star., 1932-09-13
NEW Y0RK-T0-ROME
PLANE TAKES OFF
WITH TRIO ABOARD

CONTINUED From First Page. J
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
HUNGRY HORDE OF POLITICAL JOb HUNTERS
 ABROAD IN THE LAND

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 2.-A hungry horde of political job seek CTS are abroad in the land.
 Tens of thousands of letters are being received and clerks are work ing day and night. Most of the re- quests from the four corners of the nation have come from the ranks of unemployed.
 It is estimated that the approach of the Democratic regime will make available nearly 25,OO0 jobs.
 While most of the requests are for postmaster jobs, one request was for cabinet position; another applied for chief of the Weather Weather Bureau, while two others desired consulates.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
FEDERATION 0F LABOR CONCLUDES TWO WEEKS
 SESSION, CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 2.-The American Federation of Labor con- cluded it's two weeks session and delegates are on their way home.
 One of the concluding resolutions was one reiterating the organiza- tion's opposition to Communism, which was adopted with acclaim.
 Among the resolutions adopted were: Government recognition of Soviet Russia, 3O-hour work week, unemployment insurance, protest ing against government competi- tion and interference in private business, and opposition to convict labor.
 Answering criticisms directed at labor'S militant attitude, President Green said:
 We will fight until the jobless are given work. Organized labor has begged and urged and been ex- tremely patient. Our patience is exhausted because none of the many promises made us a year ago have been fulfilled"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
AL SMITH OUTLINES PERFECT GOVERNMENT
 PLAN FOR pIC CITIES

NEW YORK. Dec. ?, Alfred E. Smith outlined his plan for the perfect government of a city, using New York City as his model.
 He told the HofStadter legisla- tive investiga ting committee that he recommended making the may or the supreme executive officer; called for doing away with the board of alderman and supplant- ing them by city senate and city assembly.
 MT. Smith also urged economy He favored charging tolls on city bridges to increase revenue.
 Invited to express Dis opinion on civic improvements required, Smith appeared with carefully pre- pared charts. He said he would re- place the city's 65 aldermen by a city senate of II members and a city assembly of 23 members. The senate of New York would consist of three representatives each from Manhattan and Brooklyn; two each from the Bronx and Queens, and one from Richmond.
 We've got to have either one city here, or five cities. There's no excuse for five cities" he said.
 A vice mayor would preside over the city senate while the city as- sembly would elect it's own speak CT. He urged elimination of all county offices except those of sher- if and district attorney, and re- commended among other things, merging 16 present existing de- partments into one which would embody all engineering functions of the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
FURTHER DISCUSSION MIGHT BE FRUITFUL,
 SAYS ENGLISH N0TE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. D. General world economic conditions, was one of the reasons England pleaded for continued postpone ment ot her war debts to the Unit ed States, in her second note to Washington, but intimated further discussion might be fruitful. But England did not refuse to pay.
 The London note pointed out that Germany's war debts have been nearly cancelled.
 Resumption of debt payments as before the moratorium might lead to disastrous consequences which no nation may be exempt, the note read
 Following receipt of the note, Secretary of State StimSon and Sec- retary of the Treasury Mills called upon President Hoover and were closeted with him for an hour. No announcement was made excepting that Austria had asked postpone ment of her war debt inStalment amounting to $286,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
SWEEPING CUT IN THE NAVY IS CONTEMPLATED
 BY PRESIDE:NT-EEECT

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Dec. 2, - Sweeping economies in the Navy Department without impairing the efficiency of the fleet will be de- mandec by Franklin D. Roosevelt when he takes over the reins of the Federal government in March.
 Governor Roosevelt hopes to re- duce the navy budget by $1OO,OOO- OO0 year. He feels much of the proposed new naval construction should be eliminated to aid in balancing the federal budget; and that various bureaus within the department can be consolidated Tn the interest of economy.
 The PreSident-elect outlined his views to Representative Carl Vim son Of Georgia, chairman of the House Naval Affairs Although Vim son has been regarded as a "big navy man." he was convinced, af- ter his conference with MT. Roos- evelt, that peace and economic conditions demand a less expensive administration of the navy.
 Because of the drastic need for economy, Vinson said it would be impossible to expend S6OO,OOO,OO0 over a five-year period to bring the navy up to full treaty strength. He said the annual navy expenditures should be limited to $3O,OOO,OOO a year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
BURST OF cTREEGTH IN WHEAT REELECTED
 ADVANCE IN STICKS

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Further re- covery of the pound sterling result ed in general stock gains of one to three points. The days sales to- tai was 748,000 shares
 U. s. Department of Agriculture official quotations on butter and eggs were: butter 31c per pound, extra eggs 33c and medium eggs 29c per dozen.
 A burst of strength in wheat, which advanced three cents, help ed the market. Illinoise Glass rose several points; rialS gained one to three points and utilities advanc- ed a fraction of one point. The English pound was quoted at $320 7-8.
 The American Coal Company re- sumed dividend payments of S1O0 a share
 The Diamond Match Company announced an advance in price for shares.
 The Southern California Gas Company reported net profit of $2,600,000 as against $2,50O,OOO for 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
AROMATIC LIQUOR
 LATEST GIFT ID WORLD

NEW YORK, Dec. 3, Science promises to take all the "kick" from drinking, if the statement of Leon Dufresne, Pari=ian perfumer, is authentic.
 The condensed aromatics Of any liquor may now be sniffed like per- fume and the longer the sniff the longer the jag.
 MT. Dufresne also said he has concocted cocktail which one need not drink to obtain the de- sired effect, but gargle. Swallowing this cocktail he said, might have such potent after-effect that one might want to climb telephone poles CT swing from the chandelier.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
BIGGEST PAY DAY IN
 TIE HISTORY 0F ENGLAND

LONDON, Dec. 2, The biggest pay day in British history and the largest single days turnover, were recorded when the government concluded conversion of the five per cent war loan involving nearly 7O0,OOO,0O0 pounds.
 Chancellor of the ExcheQuer Ne vile Chamberlin planned h e transaction as part of his scheme for placing British credit on a per manently lower interest basis, with consequent annual savings to the hard-presSed eXcheQuer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
P]0R BlR8ER RAN
 !NTQ T0UGH TKUC

BOISE, Ida, Dec. 2, As Max Greeen!and stepped from his barber shop after a day of toil, he was ac- costed at the door by stick-up ar tist who demanded the bankroll.
 Max dug down and gave him the days reciepts, $460. The bandit was so veXed at the size of purse that he reached for MaX's hair and gave it jerk.
 Off came Maxs wig, and Max was so Frightened that he coughed out his false teeth into the face of the robber who in turn, tore Max's tie off, slapped his face and then strode away.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
PAROLE SYSTEM |s
 ADVOCATED AS BEST

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.-N. White, parole officer for the State of Cali tornia, said that the parole system IS better than confinement. Over GU per cent of the paroled prisoners nave Kept their word and have found their place in society. The majority ot the remainder, he add ed, had not returned to criminal activities but had left the state.
 MT. White also favors lethal gas for capital punishment instead of the chair or moose, and said the death march, the walk of the con- dem ned to the chair or scaffold should be abolished.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
IMMORTALITY eAID TO
 RE RAMPANT IN SCHOOL

HUSTON, Texas, Dec. 2.-Clergy- men and editors have been asked to give every aid and assistance to the grand jury investigation of i'm moral conditions among High School boys and girls.
 A nurse, testifying before the grand jury, submitted evidence of vice after examination of number of school girls. The investigation is one of the most sensational in the history of the city, and amaz- ing revelations are to be aired.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
COLLEGE PUBLICATION
 RASPBERRY SUSPENDED

BERKELEY, Calf, Dec. 2, The college paper, "The Raspberry Press, devoted to criticim, has been ordered suspended by the Presi- dent of the University upon the recommendations of the Student Affairs committee.
 Certain material published in the last issue of "The Raspberry" did not conform nor safeguard the best interest or traditions of the university, was the only statement. made.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
PARTY WILL COST THE
 DID MAN" PLENTY

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.-Thos. Fully, son of the so-called "hobo" author and playright, was held for trial despite his attorneys state ment that no jury would ever con- vict him on assault charges brought against him by two young women. He has been at liberty on S1,0OO bail
 One of the girls, attorney said, informed the other that she had been out with young Fully and that it was going to cost his old man" plenty before she got through with him.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
6REAT STEAMER I'D
 LARGE F0A SUEZ CANAL.

ST. NAzAIRE, France, Dec. 3, = The biggest liner in the world is too big to go through the Suez Canal and is therefore barred to the only practical East-bound route to the Indian and Pacific oceans, the French discovered af- ter launching the giant Normandie.
 The Suez Canal has an average breadth of 147 feet and the Nor mandic,s width is 121 feet; the liners draft is 37 feet and the canals depth is 30 feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
BIG PUBLIC DANCE TONITE

A rare treat is in store tonight for young and not so old' who feel like stepping out and shake the festive foot. A special dance is to be held (TONIGHTD in Odd Eel lows Hall, and, (get an earful of this), the coed musicians of the SS Northwestern are the spon- sors. All the latest musical hits of the season will be played; and can these girls play? Oh boy!
 We'll be seein' you!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
WILLING ID TURN
 COURT INTO CIRCUS

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 2, Yak ing the oath in the court room was not deemed sufficient by Frank Gaspard, on trial for bootlegging. He said he was not guilty and was willing to not only take an oath to that effect by raising one hand, but by raising both and in addi- tion stand on his head and wave both feet in the air.
 "This palooka must be nuts," the judge muttered to himself. "Six months. NeXt!"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
AMERICAN SCIENTIST
 HON0RED BY ENGLAND

PASADENA, Dec. 2, -The Cop ley medal has been awarded Geo E. Hale. founder of the Mount Will son observatory, by the Royal So- ciety of London, in recognition of his scientific theories that each sun spot produces a magnetic field.
 The medal is considered the highest honor scientist can win from any British society. Benjamin Franklin was the first American to receive it.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
PANDENIONIUM

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2, Pan demonium reigned briefly at police headquarters when a call came in from Chinatown that the expected tong war had broken out. Rushing a squad to the district they were informed a mistake had been made. Instead of blazing guns, firecrack- CTS were being exploded.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
FORWARDED TO CONSULS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. D. The State Department has for warded to European consuls copies of the request of the Women's Pa triotic Society to forbid Professor Einstein visiting or settling in Am erica because of his alleged com munistic leanings. The copies were forwarded as a matter of informa- tiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
LEAGUE MAY NUT
 SETTLE FAST DISPUTE

DUBLIN, Dec. 2, The assembly of the League of Nations may not settle the Manchurian dispute, President Ramon de Valera, who presided over the recent meeting of the league council, indicated in a press statement after his return from Geneva.
 Tt is probable the assembly will refer the Lytton report to the com mlttee of 19, which will prepare a resolution for the next plenary session." he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
BIT BY CHA MONSTER

SALEM, Ore, Dec 2, Herbert Johnson narrowly averted death Thursday when his pet gila mon arm with it's monstrous teeth. ster turned on him and seized an Neighbors came to his assistance.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
YEN DECLINES

TOKYO, Dec. 2, Alarmed at the continued decline in the exchange value of the yen, officials of the department of finance held two hour conference to discuss plans for stabilizing currency. The yen has dropped 20 cents as compared to the dollar.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
LOBSTER FISHERMEN
 IN MERRY M|XUP
SANTA MONICA, Calif., Dec. 2

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Dec. 2, Two boys were responsible for friction among lobster fishermen when rots were pulled and one boy attempted to sell his catch at a price below the prevailing figure. Our prices must be maintained, |" said one fisherman to the other, who resented the advice and swung for the jaw. A general fight en- sued.
 Lobster pots were wrapped about many heads before police stepped in and called a halt among the playboys.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
ENTRY FRENCH WINES

PARIS, Dec. 2, - French wine growers and exporters were urged to make plans for negotiations with the United States government for an agreement to permit entry of French wines of which Ameri- cans cannot produce the "authen- tic equivalent"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
KILLED HUSBAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2, - A Christmas gift, purchased for their son, brought tragedy to the home of MT. and Mrs. H. Berger. The gift, a small gun, was pionted at Mr. Berger by his wife, who was an
 gered; she pulled the trigger and the small bullet lodged in his heart
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
5IR HARRY L.tUDER SAYS
 INAs ROBBED 0F S2,900

HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Dec. "A ScOtchman was robbed
 Sir Harry Lauder informed police Wednesday that he had been rob- bed of $2,000. Mons inhumanity to mon" is the way he designated the theft.
 The thief was inexperienced, Lauder said, and T will not prose cute provided he returns the money"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
PUBLIC SPANKING

VANCOUVER, B. O., Dec. 2.-Boys under age caught drinking in beeer halls will be publicly spanked, au- thoritieS announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
DEATH WON RACE

FORT SCOTT, Kas., Dec. D. Death won a race against an air plane yesterday when Beatrice Christy, six years of age, died as a plane bearing serum which might have saved her life, was miles away.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
PITTSBURG SELECTED

PASADENA, Calif., Dec. 2.-The University of Pittsburg has been invited by the University Califor- mia football team to play against them in the Bowl of Roses game.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
STOLE DICKS" CAR
SANTA BARBARA, Calif.. Dc

SANTA BARBARA, Calif., Dec. 2.
 If police find Thomas Morris he will be charged with theft of a de- tective'S auto. He was being given a ride and upon the detective stop ping and leaving the car for mo- ment, Morris drove off. The aban- doned car was found some time later.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
WANT MISSING LINK"

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 2, Local and San Mateo officials will confer with Gov. James Rolfe Jr., to seek Federal cooperation for the con- struction of the link highway, or old Ocean side railroad district.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
WILL PERMIT ENTRY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. a. Authorities announced that they will permit the hunger -marchers" to enter the capital but not in groups of more than two or three
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
VISITED KAISER'S WIFE

DOORN, Holland, Dec. 2, liar old Lloyd, film comedian, visited Doorn house yesterday. The eX- KaiSer's wife, Princess Hermine, welcomed Lloyd and conducted him through the castle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
PITTSBURG ACCEPTS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3.-Pitts- burg University football team ac- cepted the University of Southern California to play in the Bowl of Roses on January g.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
GAS MAIN EXPLODED

MONTREAL, Dec. 2.-Staccato blasts from exploding gas mains in North Montreal leveled a three story building and smashed scores of windows.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
SMUGGLING GAS

TACOMA, Wn. Dec. 2.-Several arrests have been made of motor ists who have beeen smuggling gas cline from Oregon to escape the higher Washington state tax.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
TIMES TOO TOUGH

LOS ANGELES, Dec. ?, Because of the economic factor, the annual open golf championship matches of Southern California will be abandoned this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
SIMPLE INAUGURATION

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Dec. 3, IL President-e elect Franklin D. Roose- welt desires an inexpensive, simple inauguration, it was announced Thursday.