davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-25
worst governmental budget deficits In
world peacetime history"

worst governmental budget deficits In
world peacetime history"
John 3. Weeks, Republican, Vermont:
"Regarding the moratorium or exten-
sion of interest postponement, ETC., !
have such complete confidence in Presi-
dent Hoovers thorough understanding
of these matters that I am ready to
support his recommendations unquali-
fiedly."
John J. Douglass, Democrat, Massa-
chusetts: 1T am unalterably opposed
to extension of the Hoover orstorium
and against general revision OF the war
debts"
Aiming S. Prau, Democrat, New York:
81 am opposed to any extension OF pay
ments Of all foreign debts or the can
collation. thereof"
Allen G. Treadway, Republican, Mzs-
sachusetts: IT have no opinion to ex-
press relative to the war debts at the
present time"
w. N. Oliver, Democrat, Alabama.
THE resolution passed by the last Con-
gress correctly represents my views to-
day. I am opposed to any further
moratorium on the wsr debts and EN-
opposed TO any further revision of the
same
Parker Corning, Democrat, New
Ycrk: II believe the comparatively
small payments due in December should
be made 1t seems advisable to further
consideration Of reparations and war
debts Tariffs and armaments also
enter the picture and must be taken
into account Without trade, payments
are impossible. World tariffs are now
prohibitory."
(Copyrignt, 1882. by North American News
paper Alliance, 1nC.l
Evening star., 1932-11-25
ROOSEVELT DEBT
VIEW OPPOSED
Failure to Cooperate With
Hoover Seen as Endan-
gering World Credits.
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

The end OF the attempt at co-opera-
ton about foreign debts between Presi-
dent and President-elect is no Coop
Grafton. Mr.. Hoover laid before Mr..
Roosevelt q statement in which certain
principles were laid down and which
proposed that the debts be reviewed
by a commission containing members
of Congress Mr.. Roosevelt says he Is
in complete accord" with the princi-
Piles and agrees that the debts must be
reviewed, but differs about the method
in which the review should be made.
Instead Of Mr.. Hoover's proposed COM
mission, Mr.. Roosevelt says the nego-
tiations for revision should be carried
on through diplomatic channels. This
is the only difference raised by Mr..
Roosevelt.
The difference in method i'm impor-
tant as respects time. Had Mr.. Roose-
welt Endorsed Mr.. Hoover's method the
machinery for reviewing the debts
could have got under way soon afte-
Congress meets on December S. Mr.
Roosevelt's method cannot get under
way until after March 4. 1t is imprac-
ticable for a President having only
about three months in Office to carry
on negotiations with foreign countries
which necessarily must be interrupted
March 4. Whatever contribution to
business recovery would be made by
settlement of the debt question is now
postponed for three months at least.
Temptation to Default.
Mr.. Roosevelt's dissent on method
puts the foreign debtors under some
what greater temptation to default.
The debtors made two requests One
Evening star., 1932-11-25
VIRGINIA TRAIN WRECK !
KILLS a AND HURTS q
Two Freights Collide Near Elk
Hill, on James River Division
of c. C O.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, November s5.--
Four trainmen were killed and two
others injured yesterday In collision
between two local freight trains meas
Elk Hill station on the James River
division Of the Chesapeake 81 Ohio
Railroad
H. F. Gilman, engineer; w. .. Carter.
conductor, and J. Maurice Britt, brales
man, were killed instantly, and r. H.
Lacy, brakeman, died several hours
later in q hospital.
J. T. Terrell, fireman, and @. p. West.
engineer, we're injured but not seriously.
Z. 3. Glenn, superintendent Of the
Richmond division Of the G. g. o., said
''it probably will be several days before
the investigation is completed and We
are able to determine the cause Of the
accident. Apparently there was some
misunderstanding. We have not heard
of any mechanical dif1iculties with the
signal system"
Evening star., 1932-11-25

note asking extension Of the mora
torium. :-Ir
The American Chief Executive said
debtors were expected to pay up in De-
cember, when the next instaliments are
due in Washington.
Few Doubt Payment.
There were few in England. however,
who doubted Great Britain would pay
IL further representations failed to bring
an extension of the moratorium.
Stanley Bruce, former Australian pre-
mier. told the American Society at Its
Thanksgiving dinner last night that
further postponements of debt payments
would not make a great difference.
Speaking at the same dinner, United
States Ambassador Andrew w. Mellon
stressed world peace and order in the
United States as causes for thanksgiv-
ing.
During the morning a copy Of the full
text of the American note replying to
the British war debts proposals was
placed in the hands of each cabinet
member for study over the week end.
There will be no cabinct meeting before
Monday.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

have always been initiated by the ways
and Means Committee Of the House.
The original grants Of money during
the war were voted In the first instance
by the Ways and. Means Committee.
These debts are, in short, about the last
field in which the Executive would
assert independence Of Congress, as Mr.
Roosevelt now proposes.
The puzzlement Of Warrington Is in
creased by the fact that Speaker Garner
has been on this point violently opposed
to the position Mr.. Roosevelt now
takes. When President Hoover had
leaders OF Congress in conference with
him Wednesday forenoon Mr.. Garner
strongly insisted that action on the
debts Is the prerogative Of Congress.
Within 10 hours President-elect Roose-
velt disapproved Mr.. Hoover's program
solely on the ground that the negotia-
tions should be carried en- by the Execu-
tive solely and not by Mr.. Hoovers
proposed commission, which included
members Of Congress.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

expecting further concessions from the
United States.
Debts do not represent real obhsa-
tions. Italians believe, and, even II they
did, their payment would be undesirable
from the viewpoint Of world economy.
Blame Europe Itself.
But some Fascists blame Europe It
self for the American policy. President
Hoover tried once to treat debts as a
factor In positive world politics instead
of as a purely bookkeeping transaction.
the newspaper Tevere points out. re-
ferring to the Hoover moratorium.
Everybody applauded, but everybody
also completely forgot that the Presi-
dent spoke, at the same time. about
disarmament.
What response did the United States
get from Europe to this generous ges-
tyre? Tevere asks. Europe only con-
tinued to play its childish game and
pass resolutions at Geneva. How can
Europe expect bookkeeping disarna-
ment IL 1t refuses to do anything about
military and naval disarmament
Whose fault is it IL the United States
reopens its books and wants more re-
gard for debts as business PROPOSE
ton? These challenges are stressed by
Tevere.
(Copyrieht, 1s32)
MEXICO OPPOSES ARMS PLAN.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
FORMER WlLBERF0RcE
PRESIDENT SUCCUMBS
Bishop Joshua H. Jones, Prominent
in African Methodist Church
Died Yesterday.

BY the Associated Press.
xENIA, Ohio, November 25.-Bishop
Joshua H. Jones, 76, former president
of wilberforce University, and long
prominent in the African Methodist
Episcopal Church, died at his home, in
wilberforce, near here, yesterday.
He served as head of Wilberforce
uniyersity from 1870 to 1908, but re-
tired from active service In the church
last May. His son, Gilbert Jones. was
president OF Wilberforce from 1924 until
last May, when he resigned.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
PRES|DENT-ELECT
IS Resting TODAY
Informality Rules at Turkey
Dinner With Hospital
Patients.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Novepber
25.--In the quiet CT his little white cot
tage under the pines, Franklin D.
Roosevelt settled down today to period
of rest before tackling the job of work.
Ing cut with Democratic congressional
leaders the program they will support
In this session of Congress.
The broad outlines Of the program
already have been talked over with
numerous Democratic members in the
round of conferences the President
elect held while he was in Washington
early this week. They call for enact
msnt of measures toward governmental
economy to balance the budget and
farm relief legislation following the
general lines Of Mr.. Roosevelt's cam
paign speeches.
Among the first Of the Democratic
leaders expected to call upon Mr..
Roosevelt early in the week is Senator
Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic
leader. The last visit the Senator had
with the President-elect was at Hyde
Park several weeks ago, when Robinson
said there would be no disposition on
the part of the Democrats to penalize
Republican independents for supporting
the Democratic ticket.
No Appointments Listed.
/ This was taken at the time as an in
dication the Democrats would be dis
posed to deal leniently with the Repub-
lican independents who supported the
Roosevelt ticket in the reorganizat ton
that will come In the Seventy.third
Congress. Several of them hold impor-
tant committee chairmanships.
For today the President-elec prom
ised himself period Of complete rest
broken only by journey to the hos
pital grounds for swim In the cura-
| tive waters.
There were no appointments on his
calling list. However there was much
work to be cone. Hundreds OF letters
were accumulating TO be answered.
F. Dinrs With Patients.
The first of the job seekers to come
to Warm Springs arrived yesterday In
| the rain. He said he had hitch linked
dent-elect and ask him for q Job a.
assistant secretary to some one. He
said he had been delegate to the Chi
cago convention.
Mr.. Roosevelt ate his Thanksgiving
dinner with the patients at the insti-
tuition, which he was 30 largely instru.
mental in founding. In surroundings
that were familiar and in an atmos-
phere of informality where every per.
son was called by his first name, the
President-elect ate turkey, cranberry
sauce and plum pudding.
Then he promised the patients hi
would come back to Warm Springs each
November while he is in the White
House and as many times between a.
Congress would permit. and joshed hi'
bodyguard for failing to make a speech
when called upon. A little later HI
shook hands and chatted with severa
dozen patients OF the institution. Many
wsre children.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
FRANCE SEES NEW FARLEY.
Herriot Quoted as Predicting Series Of
Conferences.

Herriot Quoted as Predicting Series Of
Conferences.
PARIS, November IS C9.-A state
ment, attributed to Premier Edouard
Herriot today asserted that new Pc
Rod Of negotiations with the United
states on war debts was about to open.
The premier was quoted in the news
paper Ere Nouvelle as declaring Presi-
dents Hoover's reply to, European debt
ors advising them they were expected
to pay debt installments in December
involves In o formidable fashion the
whole realm OF international politics"
"A new period of negotiations Is
about to open," the statement said,
first with the United States and then
with Great Britain. When those nego-
tiations are finished. and then only, will
the government be in position to de-
eide its attitude.
1T Is very, very grave"
BELGIUM STILL UNDECIDED.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
GARNER DENIES TRIP PLANS.

Speaker Garner today said he had
no plans at present to 60 on a fishing
trip in Georgia as reported from
Swainsboro yesterday.
1t was reported that he was to visit
the plantation of William Mcmillan
during the next two weeks. The Texan
noted that Congress convenes a week
from Monday and that he planned to
hold conferences with party leaders
during the meantime.
Garner also said he had no plans to
visit President-elect Roosevelt at Warm
Springs.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
GALES WIFE UNCHANGED

MEXICO CITY, November Is R.-
The condition Of Sonora Leonora
Ilorente de Gales, wife Of Gen Plu-
tarco Elias Gales, was unchanged to-
day. She remained at the point OF
death.
sonora Gales has been desperately
Ill with brain tumor several months,
and she has been in coma most OF
this week.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
MOSCOW DOESN'T WANT
TROTSKY IN DENMARK
Minister Informed That Residence
There of Exiled Bolshevik Would
Be Held Unfriendly.

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark. November
25.-The newspaper Social Demokraten
said today TIE Soviet government had
informed the Danish Minister at Mos
COW that Russia would consider 1t an
unfriendly action II Leon Trotsky, the
exiled bolshevik, were allowed to make
his permanent residence in Denmark.
Trotsky arrived recently from his
residence Of exile on Prinkipo Island, in
the Sea of Marmora. He accepted an
invitation to lecture on the history OF
the October revolution In Russia.
/ On the way up he caught cold and
has been kept in bed since his arrival.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Seriously Hurt by Auto.

John Pollard. As, colored, Of no fixed
address, was in a serious condition at
Georgetown Hospital today suffering
from injuries received last night when
he is reported to have walked into the
side OF an automobile in motion near
the end Of Key Bridge. Pollard was
said to have received . fractured skull
and other injuries.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
BELGIUM STILL UNDECIDED.
Cabinet Member Denies Report Pay
ment will be Deferred.

BRUSSELS, November IS tP).-News-
paper reports that the Belgian cabinet
had virtually decided to defer payment
Of the $2,l25,000 December installment
on the debt to the United States were
denied today by Foreign Minister
Hymans.
No decision has yet been reached. he
said. and the government Is stu con-
President Hoover and Gov. Roosevelt.
The newspaper Libre Belgique had
said that the majority of the present
ministers had decided In principle to
defer the payment and that whatever
may be the result Of the parliamentary
election on Sunday, Belgium Is not
likely to pay any more than 1t re-
ceives in reparations from Germany.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
BANKERS BLAMED
FOR MORATORIUM
Additional Members OF Con.
uress Voice Opposition to
Cancellation.

Members of Congress have forwarded
the following answers in the poll Of the
House and Senate by the American
Newspaper Alliance to determine the
attitude of members toward an exten-
sion Of the Hoover moratorium on war
debts. The Star he's published other
replies Of Senator'S and representatives
Evening star., 1932-11-25
ITALIAN VIEW MODERATE.
Rome win Pay II U. s. Insists, Fascist
Press Declares.

BY Cable to The star.
ROME. Italy, November 25.-The
first reaction here in the midst OF
Europes failure to obtain postpone
ment of the debt payments due to the
United States on December Is is dis
tinctly moderate.
Italy viii pay If the United States
insists, the Fascist press says. Then
new deal of some kind probably can
he arranged before the next INSTALL
ments are due in June, 1t hopes.
Two factors in Italy's own interna-
tional position largely explain the mild
ness of the Fascist reaction.
Payment Very Small
First, Italy's payment December IS
is very small-$l ,245,4 ,437.
Second, Fascism agrees with that
element of American opinion which
thinks that Europe should disarm before
Evening star., 1932-11-25
rErs RETURNS FROM GENEVA.
Holds Economic Farley Cannot Be Held
Before March.

The world monetary and economic
conference cannot be held before March.
in the opinion of Herbert Feis, economic
advisor of the State Department, who
returned to washington after attend
ing the meeting of the Preparatory
Commission at Geneva.
Economic and financial experts have
so many subjects to discuss with their
governments and the economic problems
are so intricate and so interviewer that
1t has been impossible to arrange a
program as yet or to reach any agree
ment on a date, Feis said.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

N pEcFtOuS S0ttiOiis
.Jchn E. Rankin
sippi: IT opposed
torium a year ago
and will continue
to oppose any more
moratoria on these
debts or any efforts
to cancel any part
of them. I can only
repeat what I said
on the floor of the
House. When this
question was up
before, I opposed
it.
The movement
is inspired by the
group of interna-
tional bankers who
are desirous Of can
ceiling these foreign
debts and unload
ing this burden
Evening star., 1932-11-25
MEXICO OPPOSES ARMS PLAN.
Holds SO Per Cent Cut in Land Forces
is Unacceptable.

GENEVA, Switzerland, November rs
R.-Mexico registered some opposition
to the Hoover disarmament plan today
in letter presented to the League
secretariat.
The proposal for reducing land arma-
ments by one-third is unacceptable, and
the plans for fixing police forces un-
satisfactory, the letter sets forth.
Mexico favors increasing the defen-
sive powers, would abolish tanks, heavy
mobilc guns, bombing planes and chem
ical warfare, and approves reduction
of naval tonnage by one-third, with
the maximum submarine tonnage Tor
all nations fiyed at $4,000 tons.
Evening star., 1932-11-25

was that the December Is payments
be postponed The other was that the
debts be revised. AS to the first ques-
ton the answer OF both Mr.. Hoover
and Mr. Roosevelt is refusal to grant
postponement. On the second ques-
ton they agree there should be re-
view, but they differ In method.
Had Mr.. Roosevelt assented to Mr.
Hooverss proposed method the foreign
debtors would have paid the December
is installment with knowledge that q
mechanism for revision of the remainder
OF the debts would be under way
promptly. With Mr.. Roosevelt dissent
ing, however, the foreign governments
know that revision cannot get under
way until after March 4. Any in
crease OF reason for the debtors to
default on December is is unfortunate.
because default on these debts might
have an unhappy psychological effect on
the credit structure everywhere in the
world.
Evening star., 1932-11-25
HOOVER TO STAND
BY DEBT Project
viii Urge Congressional
Agency to Avoid Partisan
ship in Revision Study.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Roosevelt Attitude Decried.

There Is eager speculation why Mr..
Roosevelt, while asserting heartily to
the principles of Mr.. Hoover's plan
should dissent on method. The COM
mon assumption, to put 1t one way, Is
that Mr.. Roosevelt preferred not to
cooperate or, was persuaded by Demo-
Gratis In Washington not to cooperate,
and took this way. OF avoiding It. Be-
fore Mr.. Roosevelt came to Washing
ton, It was. said in circles close to him
that the debts were mot his baby" and
that he would leave that baby on Mr..
Hoover's lap" This attitude attributed
to Mr.. Roosevelt was and is regarded
as unfortunate by some Democratic
sources.
The strongly Democratic Baltimore
Sun remarked on Thursday morning
that the debts may not be legally his
baby until the fourth of March. But
it seems to us that Mr.. Roosevelt might
wisely have given thought to the possi-
bility that this baby, which Is not now
his baby, NAV soon develop into an un-
ruly stepchild, permanently lodged
under his roof and disposed to play
with matches" BY this is meant the
possibility that delay in debt settle
ment may prolong business depression.
Washington Is Surprised.
washington was surprised at the point
en- which Mr.. Roosevelt based his dis
sent. These debt contracts have always
been handled by commission OF the
sort Mr.. Hoover now proposes. This
method Is universally regarded as nav
ing worked well. The debts are pecu-
liarly a matter In which Congress has
rights. They are not treaties in the
ordinary sense. Because they have to
do with revenue, steps concerning them
Evening star., 1932-11-25
Gets "Life" for Horse Stealing.

PETERSBURG, w. Va, November
Is (P).-william Crider was sentenced
to life Imprisonment after he had
pleaded guilty to stealing horse.
Crider was a fourth offender
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Business Opportunities

BOOK STORE-Bargain price 1or quick
sale: long estab.; 4eaving city 6O7
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Automobiles
OLDSMOBILE

oLDSMoBILE-See our fine selection be
fore you buy. simmons Motor Co., 0lds.
mobile Dealers, 14th and s SITS. Pot. O062
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Financial

81 Licensed Loan Companies
AMERICAN FIDELITY LOAN CORP.
LOANS UP TO S300.U0
lot Carroll St., Takoma Park. Nd.
shepherd 20S2. Watkins Bldg, Seat
pleasant, Md. Lincoln 6337.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
REQ
STUDEBAKER
Automobiles for Sale

GOOD USED CARS
NOLAN MOTOR CO.. I'LL 18th st. n. W
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
BUICK

BUICK, 1880 4-Door Sedan-Perfect con-
ntion; low mileage: S625. Call NAT.
OO40 between 10 a. m. and 5 $50 D. m.
BUICK Master Six Sedan, 192z-Dark blue
auco finish, fine tires, many extras; only
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The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Real Estate

IS Houses and Estates for Sale
District of Columbia
NEW BRICK HOUSE 8 rooms and bath,
front and back pOrches, large basement.
all modern improvements Inspection at any
time. Mrs. Neugebauer. 916 10th st. s. E.
3 FRAME HOUSES. located End comm
gone Northwest section, 31st suitable
Cor manufacturing. WEST 29sS.
NORTHEAST HOME in Al condition, to
exchange for lot in XirSinia or District:
will rent for 500 month. Davis & DaviS
l10 Bond Bldg. National 3934.
SEE THESE BUNGALOWS
large rooms. floored ATTIC. $6.35O.
B rms, sleeping porch: block Rhode island
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27O3 SIXTH ST. N. E.
e-room house at a Groom price: all
modern strictly white location: close to
All convenienceS. See this bargain.
THOMAS A. JAMESON
hO6 NOv York Ave. N. ". MAI. $685.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Automobiles
AUBURN

AUBURN 3 Convertible Sedan: model
10; de luxe equipped: six wire wheels;
trunk on rear; this is a sporty car and
reasonably priced-S695. 90
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
1130 Conn. Ave. N. W.
Open Evenings. DECATUR 3l1O
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

l26 Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Educational

50 Musical. Dancing, Dramatic
FREE-Hawaiian steel guitar or tenor
banjo, II you enroll this week, Les
eoua 81 week. National Studios of Music
and Dance. 2e2s 14th 81. N. W. AD. $685.
TENOR banjo and violin instruc: instrl.
msnts free priv, and class lessons, 81 wk
SIMS MUSIC STUDIOS
Where II is fun to learn"
613 7th st. n W. Nitro. e34O
The Washington times., 1932-02-02

FAST SELLING pictures and calendars
all good sellers. Austin Jenkins Co
527 Ninth st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-02-02
Real Estate-For Sale or
Rentals
Board and Rooms

BILTMoRE ST.. 1860 tnear 18th & Col:
Rd, Private detached home: refined
Gentiles: beautiful rooms. baths 4 show
highly recommended. co. S721.
CLIFTON ST N. W.. 1456-Nicely furn.
rn1,. priv. family home privileges for
Govt. men. with recommendation: marvel
Gus meals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-28
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners Of
Burleigh County. North Dakota. viii
lots and s eiection Supplies sup nse' for the
June, 1882, primary election and for
the general election to be held in No
vember, 1882, in said Burleigh Coun-
ty. Each OF such bids shall be for
supplies for both Of such elections as
one complete bid. Complete informa-
ton as to said supplies may be Sc
cured from the Auditor Of said Bur-
leigh County. Bids will be opened
$40 O'clock in the afternoon on May
18th. 1882. and only those bids re-
ceived by said Auditor prior thereto,
will be considered by the Board. All
bids m4st be addressed to the Audi
ia. Bismarck. North Dakota, and
marked Bids for election ballots and
election supplies" Each bid must
contain certified check in a sum
equal alt to f q. per cent Of the rs, 1moInt
Chairman Of the Board OF County Com
missioners OF said Burleigh County,
as guarantee that such bidder will
enter into contract should 1t be
as provided by law. in a sum and with
such surety or sureties as shall b
satisfactory to said Board.
Said Board Of County Commission
ers. reserves the right to reject any
Dated It Bismarck. North Dakota.
on this 13th day 81 April, 1879.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD
+ OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF BURLEIGH COUNTY,
tseaD
A. C. Isaminger.
County Auditor. Burieigh County.
North Dakota.
4.14-11-33 t-6-32.