davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-20
CRAND| QUITS POST
WHEN MUSS0L|N|
SHAKESUP CABINET
Four Other Ministers Also
Resign-11 Undersecre-
tarieS Are Displaced.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, July 2O.-Dino Grandi, Italian
foreign minister, resigned today in a
far-reaching cabinet shake-up ordered
by Premier Mussolini.
Five ministers and eleven undersecre-
taries were displaced in the shake-up.
Mussolini retained for himself two OF
of the vacated portfolios.
These constituted the first changes
in the cabinet since September, 1929.
The shake-up was regarded as an
other rotation to bring new blood
into the government without any
change of policy.
The five ministers who resigned were
Grandi, Alfredo Rocco, minister OF JUS
tice; Antonio Mosconi, minister OF
finance; Prof. Balbino Guiliano, minis
ter of education, and Giuseppe Bottai,
minister of corporations.
Holds Four Portfolios.
Mussolini, who already was minister
of interior as well as premier. kept Tor
himself the ministries of foreign affairs
and corporations.
Among the II undersecretaries who
were displaced was II Duce's own right
hand man, Francesca Giunta.
Best known of all of them through
out the world is the dapper, young,
k-bearded Signor Grandl, whose
name has figured in most OF the IN,
ternational affairs which have played
such a part on the world stage during
the past year.
He came to the United States last
year to confer with President Hoover
following visits by Prime Minister Mac
Donald of Great Britain and Premier
Laval of France. apd was greeted mere
with honors equal to the heads OF the
other two governments.
Mussolini, who held the premiership
and six ministries before the present
cabinet was appointed in 1929, took
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
PRESIDENT HOLDS
RELIEF BILL BACK
Delays Signing Measure to
Give States Time to Pre-.
pare to Seek Loans.

By the Associated Press
So there would be time for everybody
to get set, including the 30-odd States
that already had shown they wanted
some of the money, President Hoover
has delayed his signing Of the s2,l22,-
100000 relief bill
The White House announced the post
poned pen work-tentatively set for
yesterday-would let the President fin
ish plans for reorganization of the Re-
construction Finance Corporation. which
will handle the huge emergency fund
This reorganization was to include
the appointment of successors to Gov
Eugene Meyer of the Federal Reserve
Board and Paul Bestor. Farm Loan
commissioner, whose retirements as di-
rectors of the corporation the bill made
mandatory, at the Presidents request.
Two Mentioned for Posts.
Mr.. Hoover had given no advance in
dicatiCn as to whom he would select
for these posts Owen D. Young, in
dustrialist, and Wilson w. Mills, Detroit
banker, had been discussed by others.
The corporation itself had decided to
discard red tape to expedite loans from
the $500 100000 for State relief of des-
titution and 1922 100000 for public
works, the latter including S132 900, 900
which can be used to match State high
way expenditures.
There were indications that States
might apply very soon for more than
S200,O000O of the S300,000,000 sum as
follows:
Arizona. Illinois, New York and
Pennsylvania, s45 100000 each; Michi-
gan. Sll,80O000; Indiana, 100000;
Kansas. s2.750,000 Missouri and Utah,
s2,OoOO0O Idaho, 81 500 900; West Viz
ginia s5ooooo.
Other States Seek Funds.
Wisconsin also was trying to decide
how much to borrow.
Likewise there were forecasts that the
following States would not ask relief
money: Florida, Maine, Maryland, Ne
braska, Nevada. North Dakota, Okla.
homa, South Carolina and Vermont
Colorado, Connecticut, Georgia, Iowa.
louisiana: Massachusetts,. Mime
sofa, Mississippi. New Hampshire, New
Mexico, North Carolina, South Dakota
Oregon. Rhode Island. Texas, Virginia
and Wyoming were deciding what to dc
about destitution loans.
The following road loan applications
were predicted. Arkansas, S2,750,000;
Georgia, s3,1OO,ooo; Montana, $780,
900: North Carolina. S2.800000; North
Dakota as much as it can get, Wyom-
ing, 100000.
Louisiana and Virginia are consider
ing highway loans while several other
States hoped they could borrow fol
various purposes.
RAINEY is CHALLENGED.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
BRAZILIANS PRESS NORTH
AFTER ROUTING REBELS
Bayonet Battle, Resulting in Cap
ture of Itarare, Sac Paulo, Re-
ported Brief and Bloody.

BY the Associated Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, July 2o-Waldo-
miro Lima, commander Of the federal
troops engaged in stamping out the re-
volt in the state of Sac Paulo, informed
the government today he was proceed
ing northward from 1tarare, southern
city captured from the rebels yesterday.
itarare is in Southern Sac Paulo
state. near the Parana border. The gov
ernment announced it was taken yes
terday after brief and bloody bayonet
battle.
A dispatch from Porto Allegro report
ed Gen. Goes Monteiro. chief of the
federal command at Rezende, as saying
the rebels there raised the white flag
and then turned their machine guns on
federal troops from the state Of Minas
Geraes. Later, it said, they fired on
stretcher-bearerS.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
RAINEY IS CHALLENGED.
Vandenberg Urges Him to Seek Ruling
by Attorney General.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 20 (P).
Senator Vanderberg last night chal-
lenged Representative Rainey of Illi-
nois to seek an Attorney Generals rul-
ing on the publicity clause Of the re-
lief bill under which the Illinois DEM
ocrat contends loans by the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation must be
made public.
The Michigan Senator, Republican
and an opponent of publicity for the
loans, said Mr. Rainey would do well
to invite legal opinion from the At
torney General before he attempts to
force Federal breach of trust"
Evening star., 1932-07-20
SILK MILL WORKERS
TO BE TAKEN BACK
Force of 965 Promised Re-employ-
ment by Head of Plant at
Phillipsburg, N. J.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILLIPSBURG, NJ j.. July 20
William Rosendale. general superin-
tendent of the Standard Silk Co., op-
orator of the largest silk mill here, said
today that by the middle of next month
he hoped to have the entire force of
965 men and women at work In the
mill.
Because of business conditions, he
said. the number of employees at the
mill had dropped to 200, but recently
a large number had been assigned to
work.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
VAN DRIVER KILLED

OSSINING, N. Y, July 20 P.-
Lester Hubbard, "a, of La Grange, ILL.,,
was burned to death last night when a
large motor van he was driving from
New York to Chicago crashed into a
wall. The gasoline tank was crushed
and flames enveloped the truck within
q few secondS.i
Evening star., 1932-07-20
AKRON FIRM RAISES SALARIES
TO MAKE UP FOR EARLIER CUTS
Workers Get Enough Extra in Pay Envelopes Offset
20 Per Cent Slash Made in January.

cover the pay they were deprived of by
taking the cut" Klauss said, following
meeting of the Board Of Directors.
He declined to reveal number Of en-
ployes or pay roll total, but it was
understood the plant employs approx
imately 400 factory workers and about
so in Office posts.
Retirement of j. M Alderfer of
Sharon Center as chairman of the board
and election of Frank A. Scott. Cleve-
land banker. to the post was also an
nounced.
Evening star., 1932-07-20

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, July 2o.-A salary and
wage increase plan, effective as Of July
and calculated to restore to all en-
Moves the 20 per cent cut from wages
last January, was announced today by
W. w G. KLAUS president of India Tire
g. Rubber Co.
"The plan contemplates adding to the
ware and salary checks during the last
six months of the FISCAL year sufficient
amount to enable employees to re-
Evening star., 1932-07-20
SET
UP OVER PRUSSIA
TO CURB R|0T|NG
Martial Law Declared in
Berlin and Province of
Brandenburg.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 20.-The German gov
eminent, with o,d-time military pre-
cision. moved swiftly this morning to
establish virtual dictatorship ever the
huge State of Prussia and to clamp
down martial law on the City Of Berlin
and the Province Of Brandenburg
The first action was taken under an
emergency decree issued by President
Paul Won Hindenburg this morning. 1t
followed critical pressure upon the gov
ernment to stop the political riots, which
have taken toll of more than 100 dead
and 1900 injured in the last three
weeks
Won Papen Commissioner.
Chancellor Franz Won Papen was ap-
pointed commissioner of Prussia and
Lord Mayor Franz Bracht of Eessen
was named the chancellor's assistant
and given the dictatorial power in Won
Papen's name.
The decree CT martial law was issued
when Karl Severing. PruSsian minister
of interior, declined to accept the
Presidents first emergency decree as
binding and declared he would yield
only to force. Gen. Gerd Won Rundstedt,
commander of the Sd Reichswehr
tarmy) district, was placed in charge of
Berlin and Brandenburg under the mar
tial law order. He also was given COM
mand CT all police forces in this area.
Chancellor Won Papen decided, for
the present at least. to remove only
Premier Braun and Herr Severing from
the Prussian ministry, leaving the rest
OF the members of the state cabinet in
Office as his deputies.
Besides deputizing Herr Bracht to
exercise the general dictatorial power.
he charged him especially to take over
Severings functions as minister of
interior.
Move to Establish Order.
government spokesman said Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg'S action was taken
only with view of establishing security
and order in Prussia and that it was
merely passing measure.
Herr Bracht arrived here by airplane
today to begin his duties.
The martial law decree emphasized
that "the independence of Prussia
within the framework of the constitu-
ton is not touched by the emergency
decree"
The government charged that while
the other States of the Reich Squelched
communistic disorders Prussia failed to
do SO. 1t expressed the opinion that
Herr Severing and other high officials
of the Prussian state regime contributed
to the unrest by their unrestrained
sharp attacks on the Reichs govern
ment"
Early in the afternoon the Prussian
ministry of state, in the Wilhelmstrasse,
was occupied by soldiers. The president
of the police, the vice president and
the commander resigned.
Immediately thereafter the Prussian
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-07-20
SLIDE KILLS WORKMAN

FRACKvILLE, Pa, July 20 P.-
Nike Kalarus of Duquesne, Pa, la
bcrer employed by the construction
company building the Pottsville Water
Co.'S new dam. was killed yesterday
l7v a slide of earth which crushed his
slulI. Information as to the mans
1amily wss not available.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
SENATOR DALE AGAIN
CANDIDATE, SAYS SON
Vermont Republican Will Be op-
posed in November by Fred
C. Martin, Democrat.

BY the Associated Press.
ISLAND POND, VT, July 20.-United
states senator Porter H. Dale, Repub-
lican, will be a candidate for reelection
next Fall, his son, Timothy Dale, said
today. Fred C. Martin OF Bennington
was chosen by party leaders yesterday
as the Democratic candidate.
Formal nominations will be made at
the September primary.
Evening star., 1932-07-20
HOOVER T0D|SCUSS
PROHIBITION PLANK
President Will Go Fully Into
Issue in Acceptance
Address.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

President Hoover, in his address &C
cepting the presidential nomination
some time during the second week in
August, will go fully into discussion
of the prohibition plank Of the Repub-
lican national platform.
1t is not expected that the President
will go radically wet or radically dry.
The prohibition plank adopted by the
Republican National Convention in
Chicago last month has been called the
Hoover plank, rightly or wrongly. Ger
tsinly 1t was drafted by the supporters
of President Hoover and he was fully
informed Of its terms before it was
written into the platform at the most
dramatic session of a Republican con-
vention since 1912. Various interpre-
tations have been put upon the plank.
The Presidents own interpretations,
however, is awaited with the keenest
interest.
Pledge to Submission.
Stripped of lot of verbiage, the Re
publican plank on prohibition pledges
the party to the submission of a new
amendment to the Constitution revis-
ing the present dry provisions of that
document. 1t does not undertake to
pledge Republican members of Congress
or the party to get back of the pro-
posed amendment, but merely to see
that it Is submitted to the people of the
States in their constitutional conven-
tions. It does pledge the Republicans to
back a resolution proposing submission
of this amendment.
This amendment would give the in
dividual States the right to vote them
selves wet" At the same time, 1t
(Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-07-20

Radio Programs on Page B-s
Evening star., 1932-07-20

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-07-20

w La 1 IL LIN
(U s. Weather Bureau Forecast
Generally fair and continued warm
tonight and tomorrow; gentle winds,
mostly west. observation-disclosures,
"a, at 4:45 pm. yesterday; lowest, "a,
at 7:30 am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1932-07-20

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., 1932-07-20

Continued on Page 2, Column 4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-19
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
CONVENTION

The 42nd annual State con-
vention of the Christian En-
deavor Society will be held in
West Nottingham church on
September % and "a.
Hundreds of Christian En-
deavor members from all sec
lions of the state will gather
at West Nottingham for the
interesting conference and the
program now being arranged
will include inspiring mes
sages by Acknowledgements au-
thorities in the work of young
people. Registration blanks
are ready and can be secured
from Harold E. Sheyney, Field
Secretary, SIG North Charles
Street, Baltimore. Miss Eliza
beth Carver, of Perryville, is
president of the Cecil County
organization. The county or
ganization has also appointed
H. G. McClintock, of Elkton.
as publicity agent and Mrs. H.
c. McClintock as registrar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-19
ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE
OF GUN MANGLES FOOT

Simon Croft, auctioneer, Of
Quarryville, was taken to the
Lancaster General Hospital
Monday and operated upon.
Mr.. Croft had been under the
physicians care of late, but
was able Monday to walk out,
when he decided that he would
kill some of the rats about the
buildings. He was carrying
his gun, barrel downwards,
when something caused the
trigger to move, and the load
of shot entered his foot, badly
mangling it. DR.. M. K. Steele
rendered medical attention and
Mr.. Croft was taken to Lam
caster, where the injured leg
was amputated seven and one
half inches below the knee.
1t will be remembered he
was thrown off a horse a num-
Der OF years ago and his foot
badly crushed at that time.
This is the member that was
amputated.-Quarryville Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-19
GENERAL PERSHNC SAYS I'VE ARE AT WAR"

In the stirring days Of 1918 America had
dence in her commander in France, General John J.
Pershing, and he fully dem onsrated that he
thy of that confidence.
General Pershing says the nation is again at
in which the enemies lled against
insdous but not less DANCE than those troops
faced in Europe. He says:
"Pervasive sef-seeking and corruption which the
chosen officers of the law powerless Suppress;
the sinister growth Of the underworld whose tenaces
reach out to touch all of the increasing exrav
agance of government and mysterious paralysis of
economic system-these the enemies which
confront u.s."
What America do to combat such enemies?
General Pershng, the who planned our bat
ties in France, who directed campaigns who led
troops to victory has given his attention to this
new war in which the nation is engaged. He has CIV
careful consideration to the that have pro-
duced such to the nditions that have given
the present national enemies temporary advantage,
and with military precision he has planned campaign
for all American citizens in struggle against our
present day enemies-the gangster the racketeer the
crooked politician.
We have secured news paper publication rights
this important message from General Pershing
sage written by General Pershing. is valuable
important intensely interesting document, and will
appear two articles in these columns the first in
next weeks issue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-19
JURY LIST
Names Drawn For September
Term OF Circuit Court

Names Drawn For September
Term OF Circuit Court
The jurors drawn to serve
at the September term of the
Circuit Court for Cecil County
are the following:
First District = Edgar J.
Bishop, Raymond P. Film
game, Irving w. Burke, Rich
ard B. Merritt, Jr., Thomas B.
Vineyard, George Smith.
Second District-William M.
Brown, Frank Ulary, Charles
B. Buckworth, William Purner,
Clarence Thornton, George
Smith.
Third District. Alfred
Taylor, D. Warren Wilson,
Charles A. Jackson, Thomas
H. Lindell, Joseph Biggs, VIM.
J. Fenton, Henry Boardley.
| (col.)
Fourth District-Wilson T.
Wright, Gustavus Henderson,
Elmer E. Janney, John 3. Hob
son, Leo Nurnberg.
Fifth DISQUALIFICATION Me-
Dowell, Joseph E. Benjamin.
William J. Cameron, Creston
S. Sturgeon, Harry S. Coslett,
John S. Norman.
Sixth District-Albert M.
McNamee, Harry L. Glacken,
Famous J. Hamm, Edward l..
Gibson, Charles A. Hutchins.
Seventh District-Clyde G..
Hull, John S. Bevan, Robert
A. Reynolds, Frank 7. Bitner,
Wilson H. Clark, William 3.
Cursey, George A. Holm.
Eighth District-W. Scott
Jackson, John Garvine, Gwyn
Goodman.
Ninth District-Maynard G.
Foster, Oliver w. Conner, Isa5
&C L. Holt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-19
GRANT FAMILY REUNION

Members of the Grant family
from three states attended the
reunion of the family held at
the home of Leroy H. Scott, at
Fair Hill, Saturday, August 6.
The oldest person present was
Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, who is Sc
years old. Her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Mary Grant, who was also
present, is 81 years old. The
youngest child present was the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Crumpler, who is 3
weeks old. He is a great
grandson of Mrs. Elizabeth
Scott.
A feature of the day was the
dinner which was spread on
long tables under the trees On
the lawn before the home.
Leroy H. Scott is president
of the family society and Mrs.
Frank Joseph is secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-19
WILL STOCK LAKES WITH
BASS

Lakes formed by the Safe
Harbor and Conowingo dams
in the Susquehanna River will
be stocked this year with bass
and other fish to the value of
$4,000 it is announced by H. r.
Stackhouse, executive secre-
tory of the Pennsylvania State
Fish Commission.
A portion of this $4,000 fund,
given by the two corporations
operating the dams, already
has been used to plant 524,-
900 pike perch and $4,000
suckers in the lakes during the
past several months. Bass
will be planted in a few weeks,
while sunfish and catfish will
be placed later.
HUNTS CIRCUS COMING
The kiddies, and maybe, also
the larger folk, will be glad to
know that Hunts circus is
coming to town. Will be here
in fact, on Friday of this week,
August 10. Hunts show is
well and favorably known here
where it has exhibited on sew
eral occasions, always giving
a good, clean performance, and
staging acts much better than
those carried by most Of the
smaller shows, and worthy of
the larger circuses.
This is Rising Suns first OPP
portunity this year to see a
real circus at home, and no
doubt the attendance will be
large.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-19
DWELLING DESTROYED BY
FIRE

While the family of H. e.
Racine was away from home
Friday night, their home on
the old Keim farm, owned by
r. Kirk Brown, of Elkton, and
located between Leslie and Bay
View, caught fire from an un-
determined origin and was de-
stroyed, together with all the
contents, including about $40
in cash. The loss is about
$4,000.
The North East firemen were
called to the scene, but the
flames had gained such head
way that it was impossible to
save the building or any of ita
contents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-19
SYLMAR POSTOFFICE DIS.
CONTINUED

The postoff1ce at Sylmar, on
t he Maryland Pennsylvania
line, and from which two
States the town derives it's
name, was finally discontinued
on Monday, after months of
controversy.
Twenty patrons living in and
close to the village are now
without mail service, as rural
routes from Rising Sun and
Nottingham, Pa, cover the ter
ritory to within about half a
mile on either side, but do not
reach .Sylmar.
1t is the supposition that
each of these routes will be ex-
tended to reach patrons now
without service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-19
ARRESTER FOR ROBBING
HOME

Francis Davis, aged Is years
and John Russell, aged 10
years, both white boys who say
their homes are in Washing
ton. d. c., were arrested by Of
ficer David Randolph, and
lodged in the county Jail at
Elkton. During. the absence
of the family of Victor S. Day.
is their home, in Elkton, was
entered and jewelry and other
articles stolen.
The affair was reported to
Officer Randolph and an in
vestigation resulted in the ar
rest of the two boys and recov-
cry of much of the stolen prop
erty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-19
ELKTON GUARDSMEN ON
RIFLE RANGE

Cecil county guardsmen won
places in the State rifle match
es held at Maryland National
Guard Camp. Lieut.. George
Ash of Company E of Elkton,
won the first place in the Gould
Long Range match by making
a Al out of a possible SO. c..
ID. McKendrick, a private of
Company E, won second place
in the same event with score
OF 80, and in the Governors
match, Company E, First In
fantry of Elkton, won third
place.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-19
TWO NARROWLY ESCAPE
DROWNING
Women Tourists Rescued By
Rising Sun Young Men

Two unidentified women
tourists were rescued from the
Susquehanna river about three
miles north of Conowingo
dam, along the site of old Con-
owingo road Sunday afternoon
by Claude C. Buck and his
brother-in-law Benjamin r.
Pogue, both of Rising Sun.
The two women, who were
touring Maryland in an auto
mobile, had gone in bathing at
the point where the old i'm.
proved road to Conowingo
leads down into what is now a
lake fifty or sixty feet deep.
They had been cautioned of
the danger, but being unfamil-
lar with a curve in the old
road, now submerged, stepped
Off into deep water and were
floundering when observed by
Mr.. Buck, who was standing
by his auto close to the waters
edge. He plunged in fully
clothed, not even taking time
to remove his glasses, and soon
reached the helpless women.
Mr.. Buck is a good swimmer
but could not manage both wo-
men, and was being pulled
down by them, when his broth
er-in-law, Mr.. Pogue, also fully
clothed, plunged to the rescue.
They succeeded in getting
the women back onto the road
and from the water, and soon
revived them, with the assis-
lance of Mrs. Buck.
The women, who refused to
divulge their names, were pro-
fuse with praise and thanks to
their rescuers, stating they
would hear from them later.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-08-19
AIRPLANE DAMAGED in
LANDING

The airplane of Harold E.
Cobourn, of Perryville, was
badly damaged on Thursday
afternoon last, when Mr.. Co.
bourn landed in a field on the
farm of J. Otis Kennard, a
short distance west of Rising
Sun.
Mr.. Cobourn, who is an at
torney, had occasion to make
a visit in this neighborhood
Thursday afternoon, and came
by plane, accompanied by Ray
Keen, of Havre de Grace.
Circling over town, shortly af-
ter four o'clock, Mr.. Cobourn
selected what appeared TO be a
favorable landing place in a
field near the home of Mr.. Ken
nard and brought his plane
down.
Unfortunately there was a
deep ditch, obscured by tall
grass, in the field, and the ma
chine ran into this depression,
fitting up on it's nose, breaking
the propeller, tearing off the
landing gear and otherwise
bodily damaging the plane.
The pilot and his companion
received numerous cuts and
bruises, but fortunately es-
capped serious injury.