davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-02
GERMANY OFFERED
PREPARATIONS PLAN
Five-PoWer Proposal De.
pends on U. S. Wiping Out
War Debts.

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, July 2
R.-Germany has refused to accept
any proposal linking up the settle
ment of reparations with adjustment
of allied debts to the United States,
it was reported this evening.
BY the Associated Press.
LAUSANNE, Switzerland, July O.
War debts due the United States from
Europe we're linked with reparations
payments today in what may be the last
act of the Lausanne conference, which
met two weeks ago to solve the repara-
tions problem and map route to world
economic recovery.
The five principal creditor powers
handed to the German delegation last
night a proposal for reparations set
tlement in which the settlement was
made to depend on Americas cancel
lation of war debts.
Purpose of Proposal
The proposal was softly phrased, to
avoid stirring up American opposition,
but it was none the less firm
German sources were responsible for
a report that Chancellor Franz von
Papen already had informed Prime
Minister Macdonald of Great Britain
his government would not accept the
plan.
1t is a miniature Young plan but II
contains no figures. These were left to
be filled in later.
Bond Issue Proviso.
The core Of the proposal is proviso
for issuance Of bonds backed by Ger
many, the proceeds of which would be
used to assist in reconstructing Europe
and to safeguard nations owing debts to
the United States in case the American
Government refused to revise the debt
figures.
1t gauges Germany's capacity to pay
and sets out detailed plans for using
time payments to aid European recon-
struction.
The. plan was proposed by Great
Britain, France, Italy, Japan and Bel
GUM.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
ROCKEFELLER RISKS
TUNNEL UNDER RIVER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2.-John D. Rookie
feller, ST., returned quietly to his
Summer home in Pocantico Hills yes
terday. making the trip from his
Lakewood, N. j., estate through the
Holland Tunnel. in order to avoid
ferrying across the Hudson River
1t was the first time the aged finan-
cier. who, a week from yesterday, will
celebrate his 93d birthday anniversary,
had used the tunnel in recent years
He had avoided it because of fear the
air pressure in the tunnel might injure
his eardrums
He appeared slightly peeved when
other cars sounded their horns as his
chauffeur maintained the comparatively
slow pace of 20 miles an hour through
the underground passage below the
river.
He wore spectacles and earmuffs and
seemed to enjoy the 4-hour trip to
Pocantico Hills.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

Continued From First Page.)
mental heads to get busy to get them
back TO their poSlS.
Army and Navy officers by the hun
dreds and diplomatic employees were
particularly affected.
Cecil M P. Cross, American consul at
Cape Town, South Africa. and Arthur
GalrelS, American consul general at
Toxic, are in the United States on leave
and cannot get back to their posts
within a month. They are typical Of
diplomatic employees, naval and Army
officers serving abroad who have ac-
cumulated their annual leaves for the
purpose of making extended visits in
this country.
Pending an Interpretation of the leave
adjustment provision, the War Depart
ment has instructed all commanding
officers in this country, as well as abroad,
to deny the privilege Of leave to all
officers unless they understand and ac-
cept the possibility of losing their pay
in case they seek to make use OF leaves
accumulated from past years.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

Continued From First Page)
nominee for President, had been ar
ranged for him to get an expression
from the New York Governor on the
bonus payment issue.
And when I see him I will get a
statement which I will bring back to
you and repeat word for word," Waters
told the assembly.
He said he would interview the presi-
Dental nominee some time next week I"
Satisfaction that Roosevelt had been
chosen as the Democratic candidate
was expressed by Harold B. Foulkrod
veterans legislative director, in an ad-
Workers. selection was the will of the
people,
Capitol Plaza Thronged.
The veterans thronged into the Cap
itol Plaza all morning and by 10
o'clock all three entrance ways. the
steps leading into the Senate wing, into
the main section of the Capitol and
into House wing, were jammed with
former service men.
Many carried flags and banners and
they were waved vigorously as the
bonus marcherS broke into song and
cheers.
The young dictator" arrived at the
Capitol shortly after $50 o'clock and
was greeted with three lusty cheers
from the throats Of the 5000 men who
then had gathered He went from
group to group and urged the men
to sing and cheer, and do what you
want to as long as you are orderly
On one round he asked the men:
What are we here for?"
1.-The bonus" shouted the men in
deafening chorus.
How long are we going to stay
here?"
until we get it," they shouted in
unison.
The first contingent OF veterans to
Invade" the Capitol grounds, arrived
from the billetS at Third street and
Pennsylvania avenue about 8 o'clock
Veteran M P's" already were sta
toned in the Capitol grounds, and
directed the men to steps on the Sen
ate wing. These were filled first and
the overflow took up positions on the
main steps and at the entrance TO
the House wing.
Between 8 and $50 o'clock the vet
Grams from Camp Marks in Anacost.a
ana O1iID bCIb.Gll Oll 1ldUdIld
southeast began pouring into the Capt.
tol Piazza. Instructed not to march in
formation. the veterans came in groups.
AS the movement got under way from
the southeast there were so many vet
erans coming up Pennsylvania avenue
that traffic was nearly blocked The
marching men took up all available
sidewalk space and overf1owed into the
streets. They marched by twos and
threes, carrying flags and banners.
Some of the banners were objected
to by Capitol police and Lieut.. A. NJ
Jones made an inspection to see if they
were permissible under Capitol .regula-
tionS.
While he was scrutinizing them
Waters arrived on the scene and asked
Lieut.. Jones not to destroy the banners
for fear of antagonizing the veterans.
He said he would inspect them and
Evening star., 1932-07-02
ST. PAUL POLICE HOLD
ACTION IN KIDNAPPING
BY the Associated Press.

ST. PAUL, July with police
announcing a "hands off" policy the
Gebhard Bohn family of st. Paul
two men who had kidnapped their son,
Haskell Bohn, 20, for $4,000 ransom.
Police said a note found yesterday
after mysterious telephone call had
assured the family that Haskell, who
was seized Thursday, was alive and
well.
His uncle William Bohn, appealed
publicly to the kidnapers, saying he
would pay $4,000 in unmarked bills for
merely assurance young Bohn would be
returned safely.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
BAND CONCERT.

By tn. United States Soldiers Home
Band, this evening, at the bandsCand,
at $50 clock. John S. NJ thinner
mann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner.
assistant.
March, Civic Pride" "......,.. PAMELA
Overture, Light Cavalry Won Suppe
Scene de ballet, Ballet Egyptian"
Luigini
Excerpts from the musical comedy,
THE Maids of Japan" MOnckton
Dance espagnole. "Chiquita" Taubers
Popular waltz song, Just For To-
night" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mason
Finale, United States Coast Artt-
lery' ................... Snort
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Two Killed at Grade Crossing

MELBOURNE, Ontario, July 2 (F).-
Two persons were killed and third
injured today when an automobile
bearing a Michigan license plate was
struck at crossing by a Michigan
Central train The injured man was
identified as John Schneider Detroit.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
RUN-OVER PRIMARY HELD
North Carolina Voting on Guber-
material and Senate Candidates.

RALEIGH, N. c., July (P).-North
Carolina Democrats voted today in a
turnover primary to nominate candi-
dates for Governor and the United
States Senate.
Prohibition was an issue in the sena-
torial race. Robert r. Reynolds, anti
prohibitionist, of Asheville. who led five
candidates in the first primary by 15.-
900 votes, was pitted against Senator
Cameron Morrison. The Senator has
said if North Carolina votes on repeal,
You will find me fighting against
liquor"
Evening star., 1932-07-02
GIRL MAY LOSE EYE
Alexandria Child Injured by Ex-
ploding Firecracker.
sy a staff CORRESPONDENT OF The star.

BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 2,-Hit in
the face by an exploding firecracker
while playing with group of young
children near her home today, 4year-
old Mary Faucette Of lis Lloyd avenue,
Mount Ida, had her left eye badly
burned She may lose the sight of the
eye She was rushed to the Alexandria
Hospital by the rescue squad ambu-
lance and is being treated by DR.. VIII
liam Burch, local eye specialist.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
cA n Invitation

The Advisory Board of the Property Improvement and
Business Cooperation Committee cordially each
property owner submit his problems recondition-
ing or repair of property. This reliable and disnter-
ested service given without obligation to those
seeking its advice. You invited to submit your
problems by mail. telephone in person-address-
WASHINGTON PROGRAM 1928 Shoreham Building.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
BONUS MARCHERS
FIND CONGRESS OUT,
BUT WILL RETURN

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1932-07-02
M'CARL FURL0UGH
RULING AWAITED
BY FEDERAL AGENCIES

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1932-07-02
DR.. BURGESS, CHIEF
OF u. S. BUREAU, DIES
OF SUDDEN STROKE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-07-02

Continued From First Pagel
heard the happenings of the convention
over the radio.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
SWING ASSERTS
STATE TO SHARE
IN FEDERAL AID

California projects totaling $780,,
100000 may be included in the
public works program which is
now being urged before congress
for the relief of the unemployed
according to Representative Phil
D.. Swing. This will include pub
lie buildings, highways, river and
harbor developments, flood con-
troll work, fire prevention projects
in the national forests already
authorized by Congress, and also,
through federal loans to the state
and its subdivisions, would pro-
vide for such undertakings as the
Golden Gate bridge, the MetropOl-
itan aqueduct and various local
water conservation projects, bridges
and tunnels, according to Swing.
up TO date congress has only
been asked to treat symptoms. We
must now go to the bottom and
remove the cause, which is wide
spread Unemployment asserted
Congressman Swing. 1T is the
most vital issue before congress,
and group in the house has
agreed to oppose adjournment un-
til action has been taken to put
men to work as the first step to-
wards getting the country back to
normalcy.
"a federal bond issue commen-
surate in size with the Importance
of the problem wisely handled will
call a billion dollars out of hiding,
put money into circulation, free
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26

sister. Mrs. Alvin Fleming, for the
summer. Harold Potts driving Mrs.
RlcBain and children there ana
returning the next day.
Mrs. Lester Knapp is improv-
ing after a prolonged illness, Mr..
Knapp's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Knapp and son, Harry,
left Monday for Oregon.
Mrs. Cheser will entertain with
& quilting this Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Capp Of CaleXico, Mrs.
Winters and Mrs. Frandsen cf
Heber attended the first day Of the
Baptist convention in San Diego
Tuesday and also went shopping.
Mrs. F'randsen reports that her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcbride are
at Orland, Calf, just this side Of
the Oregon line on a small ranch
and are well pleased with the
country.
Mrs. Conrad Vierhus entertain
ed Monday at luncheon, Mrs. Al
Vierhus OF CaleXico and Miss
Eleanor Locke Of San Francisco.
Miss Locke is a cousin of the
Vierhus' boys, being here on her
vacation from Magnen Bros, re-
turning to San Francisco on Tues
day.
Ed Rice, who has been in the
hospital nearly all winter is i'm
proved enough to leave and go to
san Diego.
David Bradley, who was operat-
ed upon some time ago is better.
Mrs. George Roberts of Oakland
is visiting friends in Heber.
MI. and Mrs. irwin Stooksberry
were in Westmorland last Sunday
visiting relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26

25 100000 people from their pres
ent want and suffering, greatly
augment the purchasing power Of
the public, stimulate business, re-
vive industry and restore the eoun-
try to normal times.
Governor Rolph has wired me
that 250,000 persons in California
are dependent in whole or in part
upon state and private charity, 80
Swing continued. Available funds
are nearing exhaustion The sit
uation is desperate and cannot be
ignored as it threatens the very
existence of our social, industrial
and political Institutions. Only the
United States government can get
the money to start action, as it
is The only agency in which the
people have confidence"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

Gently by Mrs. Muntz. Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins are the proprietor
and have been living in san Ber-
nardino since leaving Heber sey-
eral years ago. Mrs. Munts 5
giving up the place on account
Of i'll health.
! Mrs. Minnie Champion of On
tario was q business visitors IN
| Heber last weekend.
Mrs. Earl Berkyan and Ms
George Thompson were Fl Centre
shoppers, Saturday.
Mrs. Russell Hester and childrca
were Heber visitors Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Fallavens
have returned from San Francisco
after several weeks absence.
Miss Viola Tucker passed away
in Oklahoma last Tuesday, She
was 20 years old and had been in
i'll health for about year. She
leaves a father and several sisters
and brothers, Mrs. Gull Higginbo-
than and .. c. Tucker OF Heber
being n sister and brother. Sha
had made her home with Mrs.
Higginbotham for some time pre-
vious 10 her return to Oklahoma.
Mrs. Sadie Fishburn, Mrs. Ca
vim and Mrs. Briggs were dinner
guests at the Coy Denham home
in El Centro recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewlett of Impe-
rial were evening callers at the
home OF Mrs. Verna Lowe, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallen have mOV-
ed into one of Mrs. Champions
cottages.
Gorge Witcher spent the week
end in Los Angeles, while Mrs.
Witcher visited Mrs. Murry Foss
in Ell Centro.
Reber played the last ball game
of the season with Imperial Sun
day, May Is, and won by score
of 11-l3, a 10 inning game as i.
was a tie on the ninth inning.
Sixteen friends and relatives en-
]Oyed SpagheJt1 ulnnef pfepds-
ed by Joe and Louis Olivia at the
Barnes home Tuesday evening
Mrs. Eta Coleman and Mrs.
Ruby Gillespie were visitors at the
Stcoksberry home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller and
baby were weekend visitors TO
San Diego. Mrs. Miller and baby
remaining for another week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Willett and
children Walter and Bob of San
dia have moved to Heber, having
built a cottage on the south side
OF town.
Sam Fisher of Los Angeles ar
rived last week to run the Sun
States packing house. Mrs. Fish
er has gone to Colorado for an
extended visit with her people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ode Johnson Of
Sulphur, Oklahoma are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentis Pointer. Mrs.
Johnson and Mrs. Porter are
sisters.
Mrs. r. r. McBain and children
left for Los Angeles Monday,
where she will visit with her
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
Schenck Director
At Aqua Caliente

SAN DIEGO. May 26. W.R)-Jos-
eph Schenck. Hollywood motion
picture producer, was a director OF
the Aqua Caliente Corporation to-
day in a reorganization of control
ling factors of the border resort.
Schenck and Eddie Baker sue
ceeded Maura MartineW and A. V.
Aldrete. former directors.
Writ Bowman, president of the
corporation and q member OF the
board. resigned yesterday and 1t was
reported Baron Long would replace
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26

!. Centre, Calexieo, Calipatria and
Imperial With the exception of
Imperial all schools represented
have the largest graduating classes
In the history of the institutions.
Imperial is said 10 have the small
est class in number Of years.
Group photographs Of Central
underclassmen also are on display
at HetZelS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
Graduating Class
Pictures Shown

Photographs Of graduating classes
Of Imperial Valley high schools
now are on display in the windows
at the Hetzel studio on Fifth STREET
The schools represented are: Fl
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26

Ten farm advisors met in Sacra-
mento recently to discuss insect
and pest control in that number
Of counties.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03
NieIs


No clerk and recorder has ever given Sheridan county more
efficient service or saved taxpayers more money III the
conduct OF the office than NieIs Madsen- No wonder his
election : conceded even by his opponents
The year before be uas elected the total cost OF maintain
ing his office Was $1,000, while in 1882 the cost was
81, 400 A reduction CT % percent
Inc net cost IN taxpaEers In operating this office last year
was only SI-559-75, all the balance OF the total cost being
realized from fees collected by the clerk and recorder
vOters should give to Mr. Madsen this year the biggest
majority lie has ever received His public record of service
deserves n0 less
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03
Carl 3. Peterson
For Clerk of Court

Carl Peterson has proven himself to b one Of tine best OF
ficials Sheridan county has ever had In spite ct much ex-
ira work assigned uo has office Last year, Ehe cost of
maintaining the clerk of courts office ara the lowest ever
known in the history OF The county During the Last three
months no deputy has been used, ard nome viii be used In
the future Courtesy and service have always been watch
words in the conduct of his office
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03
4 Solemn Pledge
in 1924

The State Government does not need more In
come, It needs less extravagant operation, and by
the elimination of duplicate work and some of their
extravagant fnll, it can be efficiently run for far less
than So, 900, 900 a year.
Using this. as a basis. | say to you, that if elected
we will conduct the business of the State on a Cash
basis paying as we go and will wipe ont the nr~a~n'
general fund Indebtedness of So. 5o5 900 during my
administration, and this without any increase In your
taxes.
(Signed) ]. E. Erickson"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03
Paul kurtz
For County Treasurer

A resident of Sheridan county for g years, with more than
Is years clerical experience a6 months in the treasureTs OF
fice) Paul Kurtz Is highly qualified to give the taxpayers
a most efficient administration I'm this office
He has pledged himself t. operate the office with the least
expense possible
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Secretary and Mrs. Hyde
Joined by Daughter Here
Secretary of Interior Wilbur Goes to Chicago
to Address Medical Congress
in Session There.

Cleveland, where he few for the week
end
The chief Of the protocol division OF
the State Department and Mrs. Warren
Delano Roberts are spending the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Sloane in their
home near Warrenton.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross has as her
guest at the Mayflower Miss Ruth Har-
rington of Cheyenne, Wyo., who expects
to remain in Washington for an in
definite period.
Senior Pedro A. Ceboller. assistant COM
missioner of education of Porto Rico,
will arrive in the United States the
first part of this week. and he is COM
ing directly to Washington, where he
will be at Wardman Park Hotel during
his stay here.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Spanish Charge d'Afaires
To Attend Artist Dinner

An informal dinner party for Monday
evening is being planned in honor of
Senor Vicente Escudero, the famous
Spanish gypsy dancer, who will appear
for the first time in the Capital City
Tuesday afternoon at the National
Theater The party will be honored by
the presence of Senor Don Luis de Irujo,
Minister and charge d'affaires Of the
embassy of Spain, and members of the
embassy staff, as well as DR.. David Ru-
bio and Prof. Angel Cabrillo y Vasquez,
both of the Catholic University of
America.
The party, which is being arranged
by q group Of well known Washington
mans, will be held at the Madrillon,
with Peter Borras as host having per-
sonal charge Of all detailS
Evening star., 1932-02-14
University Women to
Hear Talk on E9ypt

An interesting talk on "A Tourists
Impressions of Egypt" by Mrs. Paul
D. Heyl, will be the feature Of the
February meeting Of the Faculty
Women of George Washington Uni
versity, Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the parlors Of Lambie House, one OF
the university buildings, at TIA Twenty
first street.
Mrs. Heyl has only recently returned
from a tour of the Nile country and
will talk informally of the many
fascinating places visited. Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, wife Of the president Of
the university and honorary Chairman
Of the Faculty Women will preside at
the tea table during the social hour.
Mrs. Charles w. Hyde, chairman Of
Entertainment for February, Is in
charge of refreshments. Mrs. John
Donaldson, chairman Of the group, will
preside at the meeting.
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Mrs. Hoover Continues
Active Social Duties
Despite Seasons End
First Lady to Receive Newspaper Writers To-
morrow and Quota Club on
Thursday.

ton, Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. Colonists. Founders and Patriots,
Colonial Danes, Society Of the Cincin
natl and many others have had their
annals almost worn to a frazzle since
Congress decreed that we should cele-
prate flttingly the 200th anniversary of
Washington's birth.
All the States of the Union will cele-
brate in the Capital. most of them with
balls, with the event directly under the
wing Of the Bicentennial Commission,
the ball on the night Of February ~ at
the Mayf1ower being the most exclusive
and perhaps the most elegant in the
city However, at each ball the de-
scendants Of the famed soldiers Of the
Revolution and their sires farther back
in the history Of the country than that
will don small clothes, cooked hats and
Patriotic music OF the period is being
practiced by musicians Of today and
Colonial dance tunes are hunted out
from musty covers to be reproduced on
shining new instruments In fact, the
whole country Is Colonial mad, er-
Unused with the music, the arts, the
costumes and what not of that period
Society is prepared to dash madly over
to Alexandria on the night Of February
% to look in on the Gadsbys Tavern
ball, and many will attend at least two
of the balls to be given in Washington.
1t was in Gadsby's Tavern that Gen.
Washington attended his last birthnight
ball. and, under the careful manage
ment of the Colonial Danes of Virginia,
Mount Vernon Chapter, D. A. r., and
the Washington Society, the ball of
1899 will be reproduced as nearly as
possible.
Interesting bits of news anent this
ball Sits through like, Miss Sallie
Cary Fairfax Harrison will attend. rep
resenting Sallie Cary, wife Of George
William Fairfax, and will wear the very
gown that belonged to the lovely Sallie
Cary" Other fair women Of the day
will represent their grandmothers unto
the third and fourth generation, and
as for forefathers- will walk the
broad boards Of Gadsby's Tavern in
knee breeches and velvet coats silk hose
and shining knee and shoe buckles in
stead of in their regulation evening
clothes of black
Evening star., 1932-02-14
Mrs. Hughes and Others
Discontinue Receptions

Mrs Hughes, wife of the Chief JUS
tice, will not observe her day at home
during lent.
The Commandant of the Washington
Navy Yard and Mrs. Butler have dis
continued their at homes for the re-
mainder of the season.
Mrs. Horner, wife of Mr.. Lynn S.
Horner. and her sister. Mrs. Jewett,
wife Of Col. Henry c. Jewett, will be
at home Tuesday afternoon from to
$50 o'clock at 1925 Massachusetts
avenue No cards have been sent out.
Mrs George Barnett will observe her
Sunday afternoon at home today for
the last time this season. No cards
have been issued.
Mr. and Mrs William Chaplin Hunt
ington will not observe their Sunday
afternoon at home today, having
ceased their days at home for the
season.
Mrs. Marthena Harrison Williams will
be at home this afternoon from to
o'clock in her new home. at 64o9 Ridge
wood avenue. Chevy Chase, Md, for
which she has issued no cards. Mrs.
Williams mother, Mrs. Russell B. Har-
rison, will assist her.