davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-30
british COMPLETE
NEW NOTE TO ]. s.:
STERLING RALLIES
Second Communication on
Debt Payment to Be Made
Public by Friday.
DOCUMENT TO BE SENT
FROM LONDON AT ONCE
Pound Goes Up to $500 IA After
Touching $3.15 1-2 Upon Cab
inet's Agreement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 3o-Great Brit
aims new note to Washington seeking
postponement of the S95.500000 debt
payment due December Is was COM
pleted by the cabinet in a two-hour
session today.
All the members were there except
Stanley Baldwin, who is on the way to
Glasgow, and Sir John Gilmour, the
home secretary. No further meeting
is planned and the note will be sent
Immediately.
News that the cabinet had completed
its note to the United States removed
uncertainty from the foreign exchange
market this afternoon. Covering OPP
erations were started by bearish inter
ests, and sterling rose quickly to $320A
after having touched S315I2.
Government Issues Gain.
A better feeling was noticeable also
on the Stock Exchange. where leading
Government issues rose to u points
during the morning session.
AS the ministers gathered there arose
rumors of dissension over the war debt
policy if America should insist on the
payment, but they found no support in
official quarters, where it was empha-
sized instead that there was con-
vergence of views"
The rumors had it that the cabinet
dissension was over the point OF whether
to pay or default in the final analysis.
The cabinet continued the unfinished
discussions of last night at No. 10
Downing street and it was indicated
only odds and ends of the momentouS
new document were being cleared up.
The note will be dispatched today
Neville Chamberlain, Chancellor OF the
Exchequer, told the House Of Commons
this afternoon.
To Be Published by Friday.
It was understood today that the
second note to Washington within the
month would be put in cipher instead
of difficult code. eliminating one
barrier to quick delivery.
The note is expected to be published
simultaneously in Washington and
London either tomorrow or Friday.
There was no indication just how long
it would be, but it was described as
"a lengthy document"
1t was stated authoritatively today
that the f3000,0 900 in gold shipped to
the United States from London last
night was not a British consignment
and has nothing to do with war debts
It was shipped in behalf of an un-
named continental nation. 1t was in
dicated, however, that the shipment
was connected with intergovernmental
debts
1t was explained that Sir Ronald
Lindsay, the British Ambassador at
Washington, probably would not receive
the new note in time for delivery to
Secretary Of State Stimson before to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
RES|GN|NG WEIGHED
ByVON H|NDENbURG
Trade Union Paper Declares
President Threatened to
Quit in Disgust.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, November 30.-Der Deutsche,
official daily organ Of the Christian
Trades Unions, representing 100000
workers, asserted today that on Satur-
day President Won Hindenburg seriously
considered resigning out of disgust over
the inability of the Rightist parties to
reach an agreement on the controversy
for the chancellorship.
The resignation Of the President is
exactly what the monarchists desire
the paper declared.
THAT would be the hour for making
effective the plan for setting up vice
regency" Der Deutsche asserted
HohenzolIerns Disagree.
The Hohenzollern family, the news
paper continued, is not agreed about
who should be the vice regent. Ac-
corcing to Der Deutsches version, the
former crown prince would like to be
selected in the hope of becoming En-
peror later, but Princess Hermine wife
of the Kaiser, recently came from
Doom to say that his imperial father
objected
Crown Princess Cecilie repeatedly de-
sires to have her eldest son, Wilhelm,
become vice regent and, later Emperor
Adolf Hitler, the Nazi leader. sprang
political surprise today when he failed
to appear in the capital for a confer
ence on the cabinet crisis with Gen.
Kurt Won Schleicher, the defense min
lister.
Went to Weimar.
Reports last night said the Nazi had
agreed to meet the power behind the
present junker government today anc
that he boarded a Berlin sleeper at
Munich.
TIL brown shirted Fascist left the
train at Jena, however, and took train
for Weimar. Meanwhile several Of his
political lieutenants were summoned
from Berlin to Weimar. When they
arrived they were told Hitler would de-
eide later whether he would meet Won
Schleicher or not
President Won Hindenburg, anxious tc
achieve a Winters political truce, had
commissioned Acting Chancellor Franz
Won Papen, Gen. Won Schleicher and DR.
Otto Meissner, his political secretary
to see what could be done. The meet
ing between the defense minister anc
the Nazi was then arranged.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
JOHN PACE is PAROLED
FROM JAIL SENTENCE
Detroit Communist Put on Proba-
tion for Six Months Upon
Promise of Job.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, November 3o.-John Pace,
Communist leader, probably will not
have to serve the 6o-day Jail sentence
imposed last week following his convic-
ton on a charge of attacking a welfare
agent in Lincoln Park who refused him
further aid because he declined to work
for the village
Pace placed on probation for six months
held. but who promised to give the
Communist leader q job;
Evening star., 1932-11-30
A. F. |. APPROVES
Jobs INSURANCE
State System, Paid for by In.
duStry, Asked to Relieve
Unemployed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, November 30-Told
that I'VE have warned employers we
could wait no longer to restore hope
and revive the spirit Of the masses, =
the American Federation of Labor con-
vention today approved plans for State
unemployment insurance systems, paid
for by industry.
The vote came after a full morning
OF debate and only three delegates
voted against the proposal in a show
Of hands.
BY its action. the federation is com
mitted to work in each State for q
system Of unemployment insurance
supported wholly by industry, compul-
sorry and all-embracing in its benefits
and administered by State Commits
sions
Dispute Divides Delegates.
Another impassioned speech by Presi-
dent William Green did not stem the
tide A few days ago he won unanimous
support Of proposals for the six-hour
day and five-day week, with declara-
ton that labor would use force. II nee
essary. to obtain its end.
Today he called unemployment in
surance this great economic reform, =
asserting, I'VE have warned employers
We could wait no longer to restore hope
and revive the spirit of the masses
But the dispute went on, with dele
gates divided widely on the proposal.
Opponents said they preferred shorter
work weeks to any insurance plan.
Charles p Howard of Indianapolis
a h0r Of 10
tee that reported favorably on the in
rather see labor use its economic
power to compel industry to provide
jobs rather than provide insurance. 4"
of the Metal Trades Council, contend
ed, too, that whether the State, en-
ployer or employe pays, the premium
makes no difference, for 80 per
cent Of the people will pay for unem-
ployment insurance wherever it is
placed"
Outline OF Proposal.
The insurance plan follows:
Legislation in each State making
unemployment insurance compulsory,
because voluntary schemes are un-
likely to pervade industry generally;
State rather than Federal legislation
proposed because of the restrictions Of
the Federal Constitution.
2-Levies upon industry alone to
provide adequate reserves, pay benefits
and pay the cost of administration, be-
cause unemployment is, to a certain
extent, one of the inevitable incidents
of production and must. therefore, be
regarded as part of the unacceptable
costs of industry; assessments of not
less than 3 per cent of normal pay rolls
are suggested.
Urges State Boards.
3. Administration by State Commits
sions, either new or existing on which
management and labor are given equal
representation.
4. Investment of the insurance plan
reserves in Federal securities or those of
some States and municipalities.
5. Unemployment insurance benefits
to be legal right due to all making
claims, without regard to citizenship.
union affiliation, or labor disputes; and
due If work is available only at lower
than prevailing rates or conditions
partially unemployed to receive partial
benefits.
s. The whole scheme should be so
constructed as to induce and stimulate
SO far as possible the regularization and
stabilization of employment.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
American Acrobat Hurt.

PARIS, November 80 OPP. j
Ringen, American acrobat, whose part
ner. Anne Booker, was fatally injured
during their act at Vienna last year
is In a hospital here recovering from
injuries which resulted from similar
mishap He fell in his high diving per-
formance, but escaped without broken
bones.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Brookhart Fully Recovered.

CHICAGO. November 80 OP).-Sen-
ator Smith w. Brookhart. Republican,
Of Iowa, had recovered today from an
attack of bronchial pneumonia at the
home Of Mrs Cephise NJ. Pope. in
suburban Hinsdale. Brookhart said he
would leave tomorrow for Washington.
.. c.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
II FLEE TEXAS JAIL
Bars Sawed in Victoria County De-
livery at Early Hour.

BY the Associated Press
VICTORIA, Tex November 90
Eleven prisoners escaped the Victoria
County Jail early today by saving the
bars
Sheriff r. s.. Weisiger said it was
likely the fugitives had headed toward
Houston. Those at liberty include Henry
Eugia, under indictment for the murder
of Alcarfo Eugia, his grandfather. and
Harry Sykes. under indictment for
criminal assault.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
STUDY "FURNACETRY"
Iowa University Students Take UI
Heating Course.

IOWA CITY. Iowa. November 80
R).-Strong backs, shovels, coal and a
furnace are laboratory requirements for
two new courses at the University of
Iowa
Residents who employ university stu
dents have complained that the youths
know little of furnace technique. AS
evidence they point to chimncys belch-
ing black smoke. So President Walter
A. Jessup has announced courses in the
Kellogg dormitory boiler room. No tut
ton charge will be made.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
FASCIST SUSPENDED
Former Secretary's Letters Lead to
Party Ban.

ROME November 80 CP).-Augusto
Turati. who was secretary Of the Fascist
party for five years. was suspended from
the party today on charge OF using
deplorable expressions In private letters
which might have become public.
Turati resigned as secretary two years
aao and has since been In sanitarium
n6or the treatment OF nervous disorders.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
"Fronr Press to Home
Within an Hour"

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition Is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
WEATHER.

tU g. weather Bureau rorecast)
Fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly
warmer tomorrow: lowest temperature
tonight about 35 degrees.
emperatures-Highest so, at noon
today; lowest, SO, at l am. today.
Full report on page Q.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
Races Will Honor
Pioneer Aviator

CLEVELAND, July 9. U.R)-Eddie
Stinson, pioneer experimenter and
developer Of the cabin type air
plane, will be honored at the Ma
tional Air races this year with the
addition to the program of a Stin-
son Memorial Trophy race.
The event was announced by Cliff
ford w. Henderson. managing di-
rector of the 1882 National Air
Races, who said Stinson Memoir
ial trophy has been established by
the Stinson Aircraft Corporation to
be competed for in a closed course
race as part Of the race program,
August 27 to September 5.
The contest will be novel in that
only one type of airplane is eligi-
BILE to compete rs the race is open
only to Stinson planes powered with
Lycoming motors. The length of
the race has not yet been deter
mined
Stinson, who spent nearly his en-
tire life in building and flying air
planes, was killed early last spring
when the 1882 model Stinson plane
he was demonstrating over jack
son Park Chicago ran out of gas
and crashed into flagpole in max
ing the forced landing.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
SEVERE INJURY
FOLLOWS CRASH
WEST OF HERE

Fred Walker and Mrs. Louella
Walker, his wife, of San Diego, are
at the Ell Centro hospital today re-
covering from severe injuries suf-
fered last night when their car side
swiped a truck, driven by H. G.
Balm, on the San Diego highway
two miles east of Coyote Wells.
Captain A F. Oswalt of the CAL
ifornia highway patrol today said
an empty liquor bottle was found
in the car driven by Walker, which
was registered to Edgar A. Nelson
of San Diego.
Balm told the traffic officer that
Walker attempted to pass him while
driving at a high rate of speed.
Walkers car was badly damaged
when it struck the side of the truck.
Passing motorists brought the in
jured people to the hospital here.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Suf-
fered severe cuts. bruises and lacer-
ations on their heads and faces.
Walker was more seriously injured
than his wife. The full extent of
injuries had not been determined
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
EUROPEAN NATIONS SIGN
WAR PREPARATIONS TREARY

which lay on translators' table
in the center of the square.
The other delegates approached
and signed.
Chancellor Franz Won Papen,
Foreign Minister Baron Constan-
tine Won Neurath, and Finance
Minister Count Lutz Schmerin Won
Krosick signed for the Germans.
Macdonald referred directly to
future settlement with the United
States in an extemporaneous
speech.
Our agreements must have re-
sponse elsewhere" he said 'We
have already said that any agree
ment we reach must be placed in a
world framework
Hint At u. S.
ut Is no good collecting sums
from one government, or any coun-
try, which disturbs world trade
Macdonald said. 1.-THE United
States, the country most fitted to
withstand economic shocks, Is now
as severely nit as any European
country.
1--WE have opened a new book.
There are no more reparations.
Those great payments, sums which
represented no transfer of goods,
have not been a punishment to one
nation but an affliction to all" the
prime minister said.
Macdonald announced after the
signing that the commissions on
non German reparations and CEN
tral European problems would be-
gin work after the end of the rep
arations conference.
The seal used on the treaty was
first used December 7, 1925, to seal
a treaty between Berne, Fribourg
and Lausanne, Macdonald said.
1--WE are wasting money, we are
throwing it into ornaments" the
prime minister continued. If we
could only pluck fear from our
hearts, we could reduce and reduce.
It is a moral as well as a material
ISSUE"
Macdonald concluded by appeal
ing for relief of European tension
and greater friendship among ma
tions, especially between France
and Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
Absentee Voters
May Reach 1000

There may be 1000 absentee vot-
ers, according to Ed Law, county
clerk, at the coming primary
election.
The matter of absentee voting
has been reduced to point where
it might be easier for the citizen
to vote that way than to go to the
polls. The county clerk states that
any voters who registers before
July 81 may write to the county
clerk or go to the county clerks
office not more than 20 days be-
fore the August 80 primary which
would be August 10, and not less
than five days before, which would
be August 25, and state that he
(the voter will be absent from his
precinct on election day and he
will Immediately be supplied with
an absentee ballot and may cast it..
He may even do better than that.
He can go to the county clerks
office during that period, August
10 to 25, tell the clerk he will be
away on election day and he will
be given ballot right there which
he can fill out and the clerk will
deposit it in a ballot box just as
if the voter were at the polls on
election day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
4.
LAWYER NAMED
FOR HIGH COURT

BOSTON, July 9. U.p)-Eventual
approval by the executive council
of Governor Elys appointment of
Felix Frankfruter, Harvard law
school professor, to the Massachu-
sets supreme court bench is con-
sidered certain, though opponents
may be given a chance to state
their case at a public hearing.
The council has deferred action
on the appointment until next We'd
nesday, and before that time Gov
ernor Ely is expected to decide
whether a public hearing should be
held.
Frankfruter has the endorsement
of numerous prominent men, includ-
ing Justice Brandeis and former
Justice Holmes of the U. S. supreme
court. AS a judge he would have
their liberal" leanings, it is
thought.
Principal objection to the ap-
pointment has been based on the
fact that Frankfruter assisted the
defense in the famous Sacco-Van-
zetti murder case. Those opposing
the appointments claim Frankfruter
was sympathetic to the defendants
cause because of their radical be-
liefs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
AWAIT VERDICT
FROM JURY In
HUTTON'S CASE
Deliberations Start This
Morning Following
Long Trial.

LOS ANGELES, July 9. W.P)-
The Hutton-St. Pierre 100000
breach of promise suit was placed
in the hands of a superior court
jury here today by Judge Lester
w. Roth.
After 20 minutes of instructions
by Judge Roth, the jury of middle
aged men and women retired to
decide if David L. (Iron NAM Hut
ton, husband of Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson, evangelist, betrayed Myrtle
st. Pierre, attractive Pasadena
nurse, under promise of marriage.
The deliberations started at 9:45
a. M, Pacific standard time.
Hutton and Mrs. st. Pierre fol-
lowed with anxious eyes the jury's
march from the courtroom. The
latter appeared more refreshed
than at any period during the
three-weeks trial at which she
tainted or became hysterical six
times at critical moments of SEN
sational testimony.
Hutton had nothing to say i'm
mediately about the case or the
possible findings of the jury. He
spoke of the health of Mrs. Nc
Pherson- Hutton.
eve moved her from Lake Ar
rowhead last night" he said. "She
needs to be entirely alone if she is
to recuperate from her illness"
The baritone singer of Angelus
temple described his wife's illness
as q every serious nervous break
down." He said doctor and two
nurses were in attendance.
After the jury had retired, Mrs.
st. Pierre said she was hopeful"
that a verdict would be returned in
her favor.
"I'm positive that the verdict
will be in my favor" Hutton coun-
tered.
Hutton denied previous reports
that he had received threatening
messages during the night, but Roy
Watkins, Angelus temple private
detective, said that he had been
suspicious of automobiles which
passed the Watkins residence at all
early hour.
Willedd Andrews, associate de-
fense counsel, declared that he had
been the recipient of threatening
calls during the night.
st called police and had three
shifts of officers guard my home,
he said. The attorney declared he
saw a prowler on the front porch.
Guards were posted in the court
room as Judge Roth read his in
structions. There was no disturb
ance of any sort.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
SMALL GROUP OF
VETERANS LEAVE
BONUS VILLAGE

WASHINGTON, July 9. W.H-
Two hundred members of the bonus
expediticnary force were riding
homeward today on railroad tic
kets provided by the government.
Authorities fervently hoped that
it was the beginning of a general
exodus. But the vast majority Of
the $1,000 bonus marchers were
still clinging to their rickety huts
and billets, still processing determ-
ination to continue the siege OF
Washington until the government
changes its mind and pays the
bonus or gives them work.
Commander-in -in-Chief Walter W..
Waters sent word to all regimental
commanders to try to hold their
forces in line and to combat any
breakdown of morale that might
be caused by the departures.
President Hoover signed an emer-
gency bill appropriating 100000 for
transportation of the veterans, the
money to be charged against their
bonus certificates which become
payable in 1945. Today 200 men
had been given tickets at special
rate of a penny a mile and rs
cents a day for food and put aboard
trains. About 200 additional ap-
plications awaited approval.
A canvass by the United Press
of all consequential bonus camps
disclosed thousands to be contemp-
tuous of the governments loan
offer thus far and determined to
settle in Washington until en-
ployment or money is furnished
them.
Waters said he would not inter-
fere with anyone desirous of leav-
ing.
"The few that will leave would
probably have quit sooner or later
anyhow" he said.
He said, however, that the food
situation was very grave and that
they would have to have more
food or money by tonight. He was
not sure where this was to be had.
He thought trips he will take
Monday and Tuesday to Camden
and Hoboken, N. j., might yield
something. A radio appeal from
Washington also has been arranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
HATFIELD GIVEN
PRISON TERM in
SLAYINC CASE

Disappointed at Judge Vaughn N.
Thompson's refusal to grant him
a new trial, and disgruntled at a
sentence to San Quentin prison for
term of from one to 10 years,
Joe Hatfield this morning took oc-
caSion to remark bitterly on what
he termed an unfair trial and dis
elimination against him.
Hatfields outbreak came after
Judge Thompson refused to grant
a stay of execution on the San
Quentin sentence pending an ap-
peal, and was directed mainly at
District Attorney Elmer w. Heald
and D. H. Wolford, his chief GRIM
inal deputy.
After the stay of execution was
denied and the case was closed,
Hatfield turned to Heald
II don't suppose you would en-
JOY having the stain of prison bars
on you and your children and
grandchildren" he said, especially
if every bit of evidence that con-
victed you was false and framed"
Hatfield further declared he had
not been able to get a fair trial in
this county, and will take the case
to a court where such a trial is
assured. His remarks were ignored
by the judge and attorneys.
Lee Nuffer appeared for Ernest
r. Utley as attorney for Hatfield.
Utley, a delegate to the Chicago
convention of the Democratic par
ty, will not return to Ell Centre un-
til Monday. Because of this Nuf-
fer asked that arguments on the
notion for a stay of execution be
set over until next week, but that
request, too, was denied.
Hatfield was convicted by jury
of manslaughter after trial on
a charge of numbering v. Gomez
on Hatfield's ranch south of Cali
patria May 10. Robert Kloss and
Jack Williams were acquitted on
the murder charge, but are now
held on charges of being accessories
after the fact.
Judge Thompson returned here
especially to hear the motion for a
new trial, and will return to San
Diego Immediately. There he Is
presiding as a jurist of the Fourth
District Court of Appeals.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
ISLAND CAMPAlCN
VETERAN TELLS
OF HOT BATTLE

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, W.H-
Richard "Dick" Considine recalled
the other day how he saved his
life by hurting hot coffee, canned
goods and any formidable weapon
he could lay his hands on during
the Balangiga massacre in the Phil
ippines, in 1901.
Considine is one of four living
survivors of the famous battle in
which most Of his company-"C"
of the 9th Regiment-Was wiped
out. For his bravery he received
a congressional medal.
1t was during the early morning
of September %, 1901, Considine re-
counted, that he noticed the sullen
demeanor of the natives.
Suddenly the bells of nearby
church began to clang and the
bolo- armed warriors swarmed out
of the church. They attacked any
way and every way without mercy.
Our men were in their hunks, and
were killed before they had a chance
to grab their guns.
"I slung hot coffee at them until
1t ran out. Then I threw all the
canned goods in the camp commits
sary My next weapon was a
shovel, and when that broke I
grabbed an old baseball bat. The
latter was my best weapon and split
the heads of II Moros."