davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-28
COLD WEATHER FACTORY DUMPING
GOODS ON EASTERN HEMISPHERE
"Blocked High Along Atlantic Advanced by Weather
Bureau for High Temperatures in y. S.

things, is manufactured inside the
Arctic Circle and at other high lati-
tudes. There Is no reason to believe the
production rate of this factory has been
cut down. The depression doesn't reach
that far north. There is just as much
ice and just as little sunshine up there
this Winter as ever and there is just as
much raw material coming in-warm
air to be chilled into cold air. The
storm machine never stops running and
the accumulated product must be gotten
out of the way, There is room in the
factory for only so much air.
The cold air escapes from the Arctic
Basin along the paths of least resist
ance-the routes where there are the
fewest distractions in the form of noun
tains. Fortunately for meteorologists
who must keep track Of moving cold
waves and warm waves, there are GER
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
FIRST DEFICIENCY
BILL PASSES HOUSE
Conference Report on $l26, 900, 900
Total Now Goes to Senate With
$1,00O,O0O Added.

BY the Associated Press.
The House today adopted the con-
ference report on the s126 100000 first
urgent deficiency bill. 1t now goes to
the Senate, sl,OoO,OOO larger than it
originally passed the House.
The House agreed to Senate amend
ment appropriating Sl35,l52 for ac-
quisition of land at Kelly Field, Tex.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
BEING NAUGHTY HELD
CAUSE OF ILLNESS
Health officer Says Swearing and
Lying Can Bring on At
tack of Tuberculosis.
v the ASsociated Press

BY the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE,, January 28-Dont
swear and don't lie, for, said DR.. John
P. Koehler, Milwaukee health commits
sioner, if you did you were liable to get
most anything from indigestion to tu-
berculosiS.
Health and religion, he told the Luth-
eran Young Peoples Club, we're closely
related and emotional stress incident
to swearing and lying often led to Sc
riouS diseases.
1T is because religion teaches We
should not lie and swear that destruc-
tive disturbances for violation of the
code are set up III our physical sys-
TENS" he said.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
NORTH DAKOTA G. @. P.
SEEN FOR HOOVER
State Convention Endorsement
Forecast by Leaders-Dr.
France "0nly Candidate"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINOT, N. OAK, January 2S.-North
Dakota Republicans met in State con-
vention here today, with Endorsement
of president Hoover forecast by party
leaders. Numerous delegations from
counties arrived with instructions to
indorse the President.
Dr. j. I. France, former Maryland
Senator, is the only Republican can
didate who has so far filed for the
preference primary. He was entered
by the Progressive Republican party of
North Dakota at its convention last
week. The Democratic convention in
dorsed Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
SMOKE CAUSES DEATH
OF FIREMAN AFTER BLAST
Six Others Injured in Kansas City
Explosion in Business
Building.
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, January 2S.-A vio-
lent explosion in a downtown business
building resulted in the death of a
city fireman and injuries to six other
persons here early today.
Lieut.. Daniel S. McCarty was stricken
fatally by smoke as he and members of
his company sought to check the fire
which followed the blast.
The injured were either cut by flying
glass or hurled down by the force of
the explosion which was believed by
investigators to have been caused by
an accumulation of gas
The building houses a meat market
and restaurant. Firemen estimated
damage to it and surrounding struc-
lures at $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
u. S. DELEGATES ARRIVE

Senator Swanson and DR.. Woolley
Reach France En- Route to Farley.
CHERBOURG, France, January %
LP).-Senator Clauoe A. Swanson and
Dr. Mary Emma Woolley, American
delegates to TIE Disarmament Confer
ence at Geneva, arrived today aboard
the steamer President Harding and
started for Switzerland Immediately by
way of Paris.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
PENNSYLVANIA WOMAN
HELD AS CATTLE THIEF
BY the Associate Press.

by IIlt ASSOCIdItu FTeSS.
UNIONTOWN, Pa, January 28.-
You hard men of the Jackson Hole
country, listen to this.
A 22-year- old woman, formerly an
Office worker, is under arrest for cattle
rustling.
Miss Minnie Perine and three man
companions, D. D. Stewart, 80, and his
brothers. Robert, "a, and Edgar, 27, were
arrested yesterday by State Police, who
say the four have confessed to stealing
and butchering cattle. Rustling has
been reported frequently in Greene
and Fayette Counties in the past few
months.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
PLANES SIGHT OIL
NEAR M-2 SINKING
Pilots Believe Discovery In
dicates Presence of Miss
ing Submarine.

PORTLAND, England, January %
CP1.-Mysterious tappings under the
water were detected today by the
destroyer Thruster on her listening
apparatus, and the rescue f1otilla
looking for the sunken submarine
M-2 spurred its operations as night
fell.
BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, England, January %
Seaplanes flying over the English Chan
mel off Portland today discovered a
large patch of oil on the water which,
pilots believe, might indicate the pres
ence of the sunken submarine M-2.
After circling the patch of oil several
times one pilot was able to see that oil
was constantly coming to the surface
from below. In the center of the patch
was something which looked like a
fender. but could not Immediately be
identified.
The patch covered an area of or
square miles and was located about
miles south of Portland Bill, some dis
tance from where British ships have
been searching.
Meanwhile. for the first time since
the search began a diver was able to
reach the bottom of the channel at a
point where one of several objects was
being investigated. He has not been
able yet, however, to locate the OBJ
struction to sweep which was being
dragged over the bottom when the
object was located.
Cylinders Rushed to Scene.
Four huge cylinders suitable for lift
ing sunken submarine to the surface
were ordered rushed from Portland to
the spot where the oil patch was dis
covered, first by the Destroyer Sabre
The Sabre had dropped anchor near
the spot where an obstruction to the
sweep had been encountered when a
large quantity of oil began to come to
the surface 1t was believed that if
the M-2 was beneath that spot the oil
might have been deliberately released
in order to show its position.
The water is 18 fathomS deep at that
spot Diving operations were begun
Immediately but the first man to go
down was unable to reach the bottom.
He was hauled up and a second man
prepared to descend.
Another obstruction was found by the
Destroyer ThruSter this morning at a
spot about two miles from Abbotsbury
When the destroyer drag was brought
to the surface it was bent and marked
with paint.
These developments renewed hope
that some of the submarines crew
might be alive and could be rescued.
Several naval officials expressed the be-
Continued on Page 4, Column So
Evening star., 1932-01-28
SENATOR LONG LEAVES
HURRIEDLY FOR HOME
Departs Without Notifying Office
as Fight Over Governorship
Rages in Louisiana.

BY the Associated Press
Senator Huey Long, who gave up the
governorship of Louisiana this week,
left here Unexpectedly late last night
for his home State, where battle is on
ever the right to the post he vacated.
Louisiana's new Senator left without
even notifying his office. Just what
caused his sudden return to Louisiana
was not known.
He is expected back here next week.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
Landslide Kills Eleven.

\ BOGOTA, Colombia, January % (4').
Eleven laborers were killed in their
sleep and six more were injured in a
landslide near the village Of Neira yes
tesday.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
SOCIETY SLAYER INDICTED

Allen to Answer Murder Charge
at Norristown, Pa.
NORRISTOWN, Pa, January % (F9.-
Edward H. B. Allen, young society man,
vho last November shot to death
Francis A. Donaldson, 3D., was today
formally indicted on charge Of mur-
der. :
Evening star., 1932-01-28

Radio Programs on Page D-4
Evening star., 1932-01-28
LOAN PLEAS SPEED
SENATE ACTION ON
NEW CREDIT BODY
Approval of Dawes and Other
Directors Expected Be-
fore Night.
APPLICATIONS FOR AID
PILE UP AT TREASURY
Hoover Consults With Senator
Walcott and Mills on Plans for
Rushing Project to Completion.

The nomination of Charles G.
Dawes to head the Reconstruction
Corporation was confirmed today by
the Senate.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column a.
Evening star., 1932-01-28
WEATHER..

Cloudy, with slowly rising temperature
today and tomorrow; occasional rain to-
morrow; lowest temperature tonight
about 40 degrees. Temperatures-Hig
est, 81, at 2:3o pm yesterday; lowest. 3S,
at :35 am today Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1932-01-28

Continued on Page 4, Column So
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

The lustrous background of the
Red Room of the White House
today threw off an aura of new
history.
For the first time since this
Nation was founded, a President
had called his successor into
conference over international
affairs that vitally affect the vel.
fare of the republic.
For over two hours the Presi-
dent and Governor Roosevelt dis
cussed the many-sided problems
Of State. Secretary of the
Treasury Ogden Mills stood by to
aid the, outgoing Chief Executive
in his arguments.
Prof. Raymond Moley, Colum-
bia University economist, was at
the side of the Democratic victor
to lend advice.
And while the Capital pre-
pared to do proper honor to the
departing President-elect today
speculation was keen as to what
occurred during the last Is min
utes of the meeting.
Hoover, Roosevelt Alone
Hoover, Roosevelt. Mills and
Moley sat before an open fire in
the Red Room for an hour and
three-quarters. Mills and Moley
left the parlor at the end of that
time. The President and Gov
ernor Roosevelt remained clos
eted for an additional quarter OF
an hour.
This 15-minute discussion prob
ably will take months to uncover
From the outside it was a pic
ture Of Herbert Hoover. who had
wrestled increasingly with the de
preston for three black years
turning his stewardship over tc
the man who had swept North
East. South and West against
him November 8.
Governor Roosevelt and Prof
Moley were taken into the south
grounds of the White House.
When the mansion was built, the
architects intended it should face
the Potomac River and the south
: entrance was the front door,"
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
POISON LIQUOR
IN HOLIDAY
MARKETS
BootIeggers Rush Plants So as
TO Meet Demand; Synthetic
Alcohol Shows Up

Poison liquor probably will take
It's usual toll of death during the
Thanksgiving and Christmas holi-
days, judging from specimens Of
S so-c allied alcoholic beverages
reaching the Treasury for ana
lySis.
Officials said that while the
bootleggers and illicit manufac-
turers undoubtedly have improved
their methods in the last few
years, the extraordinary demand
at the holiday seasons almost in
variably results in large volume
of bad stuff" getting into the
hands of unsuSpecting drinkers.
synthetic Alcohol
Industrial alcohol now contains
no poison, wood alcohol having
been removed some years ago.
However, the winter season has
brought large quantities Of syn
thetic wood alcohol onto the mar
ket for use as anti-freeze prepare.
tionS. This is a deadly COM
pound and has caused hundreds
Of deaths.
The menace at this holiday
season has been reduced by a con-
tinual campaign of education on
the part of the Bureau of Indus
trial alcohol.
Very little synthetic wood al
cohol Is sold except in containers
plainly marked poison.
Stills Speeding Up
Illicit distillers were reported to
be speeding their operations for
the holiday.
The bootleggers were said by Of
ficials to be finding materially
curtailed market for their products
throughout the country, with the
price curve ranging upward from
the preseason "low prices"
The amazing increase in home
brewing also has been cutting into
the bootleggerS' business during
the past year. The output of bot
tie caps, an uufailing indicator OF
the progress Of home brewing, was
said to be gigantic. AS many
caps were going for corking UP
home brew bottles as for the ;eCiti-
mate output of soft drinks.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
100000 IDLE
BY JANUARY

If the numbe~ out of work in.
creases by even the normal sea.
sonal rate, 12,7Co,OO0 will be un.
employed by January, the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor declared
yesterday in its monthly survey
of business.
Thus "the greatest unemploy.
ment crisis Of all time Is close
upon U.S." it added.
Relief allowances are averaging
less than $3.50 per family, whereas
Government authorities have set
$3.50 to $40 as a minimum emer.
gency budget for food alone for a
family, the federation stated,
adding:
Nearly half our population
is now living below the mini.
mum necessary to maintain
health and efficiency. Men and
women cannot live long under
such strains and keep normal.
We are losing the vitality and
moral fortitude Of our people"
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Continued from Page -

conference said the information
was not Of sufficient gravity to
change their opinion that the
debtor countries, all OF. them, can
and will. continue to make their
payments.
The opinion was general that
the debtor countries will meet
their obligations December Is.
In the case of Britain, this pay
ment amounts to $95 ,000, 900, in
Frances case $19,00O,0OO, with
the other debtors having rela-
lively insignificant payments.
After December Is, the view
was generally expressed, "it'S up
to Europe"
Britain's Case Stressed
The President called the par
ticular attention of the legisla-
tive leaders to the case of the
British, who have by far the
heaviest load to bear in discharg-
ing the American debt.
Britain settled at approximately
10 cents on the dollar, by far
the highest of any of the debtor
countries, and since the agree
ment was made, she has been
hard hit economically.
Some of the leaders expressed
sympathy for the British, even
a willingness to make some sort OF
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

but of the wOrdl generally
should not be disturbed at the
beginning Of a discussion which
we hope may prove ADVANTAGE
Gus to both parties engaged
in it. -.
TRADE PROBLEM CITED
1--WE have not yet received
any reply from America but I
have no doubt that in reply
to our proposals the American
government will bear in mind
the considerations / have men
tiOned-cOnSideratiOns which are
not less important to that great
country than they are to all
this side Of the Atlantic who
desire to see international trade
once more flowing through the
old channels
Both Government authorities
and newspapers took a gloomy
view today, although a small mi
nority Of officials were inclined
to see reason for optimism in
the official statement that
progress" had been made during
the Roosevelt-Hoover conference.
Newspapers featured the story
Of the conference, citing Roose.
velt'S refusal to accept responSi.
bility until after his Inauguration
as additional evidence the Hoover
moratorium would not be ex.
tended.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23

provision in their case, provided
it could be done without opening
the whole Pandora's box OF debt
troubles.
In contrast to the case Of Brit
ain, it was pointed out that the
French settlement was at 39c on
the dollar. and that France is
now the most prosperous country
of Europe, with a gold supply
second only to that of the United
States. ..
ReviSiOn-UpWard
Several expressed the view that
if Britain's debt was to be re-
Vised on a basis of capacity to
pay, then Frances debt should
be, too, and in her case it would
be reviSion-upward,
The net result of the dramatic
conferences of the past "a hours,
the Presidents talk with the Pres
ident-elect, the PreSident-elect'S
conferences with his party lead
ers, and this mornings general
meeting between Mr.. Hoover and
the leaders of both parties in
Congress, is to leave the whole
debt situation just where it was
in the hands of Congress, where
sentiment is almost 100 per cent
against any tinkering with the
existing agreements.
Following their session at the
White House, most of the Demo
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
ROOSEVELT MAKES PLEA FOR BALANCED BUDGE
HIS PARTY IN SHORT SESSION
ASKED To COOPERATE IN
F.. j. s. ECONOMY STEPS

with the Presidentelect. in addi-
ton to Speaker Garner, were
Senator Harrison of Mississippi,
who is slated for the chairman
ship Of the Senate Finance Com
mittee; Senator Swanson Of Vir-
ginia, who will be chairman Of
the Foreign Relations Commit
tee; Senators Hull and McKellar
of Tennessee; Ashurst of Ari-
Zona, Thomas of Oklahoma, and
Costigan Of Colorado.
Also among callers upon Mr..
Roosevelt today was Justice
Brandeis of the United States SUI
preme Court.
Others II Conference
Representatives who sat in at
the conference included Rainey
of Illinois, Democratic floor
leader; McDuffie of Alabama,
Democratic whip in the House;
Byrns of Tennessee, Pou Of North
Carolina, Collier Of Mississippi,
Jones of Texas, Vinson Of Ken
lucky, johnson Of Texas, and
Bulwinckle of North Carolina.
Speaker Garner conferred twice
privately with Governor Roose-
velt before the general conference.
He boarded the train at Balti-
more and rode to washington
with the Governor. He was
closeted with the President-elect
for nearly an hour before they
went to the Press Club dinner.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
FETE
IS SAPPROVED
(continued from Page u

Continued from Page -
care to take the responsibilities
of the inaugural Craftsmanship.
After the second conference how.
ever, he announced his accept
ance, and added:
II have no plans as yet. I
90 not even know where in
augural headquarters will be
located. Later in the day, Mr..
Nicholson, of the Democratic
committee, may issue a state
ment."
F. A. DelanO Calls
Among those calling on the
PreSident-elect today was an
uncle, Frederick A. Delano, promi-
nent Washingtonian. Mr.. Delano
has been mentioned as a District
Commissioner possibility The
visit, however, was not to discus
politics, but was entirely personal,
it was learned.
During the morning and early
afternoon the seventh floor of
the hotel where the President.
elect has his headquarters re-
sembled a small Democratic con-
vention. Scores of Democrats
visited the headquarters all try
ing to speak to the next occu-
pant Of the White House.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Capital Wonders What Was Said by Hoover,
Roosevelt in Their 15-Minute Talk Alone

Immeasurable changes in the
really sub-dividing Of the Capital
City have long since placed the
main entrance Of the White House
at the North Side.
Irwin H. C"Ike") Hoover, who
has been chief usher Of the White
House for a generation, met the
PreSident-elect and Prof. Moley in
the ground floor room that once
was the diplomatic reception
room.
Hoover Greets Roosevelt
ike" Hoover escorted the gov
ernor and professor to the eleva-
tor, took them to the main floor,
and guided them to the Red Room.
President Hoover and Secretary
Mills were waiting.
IKE" ushed them in and an
nouced simply: =
Governor Roosevelt" .. -.
The two late political adver.
Saries advanced toward each
other.
''Mr. President" said Mr..
Roosevelt, extending his hand.
81 am glad to see you, gov
ernor', replied the President,
completing the handclaSp.
The Governo.. then introduced
Prof. Moley to the President.
Then he turned and greeted
Secretary Mills with an affec-
tionate, Hello, Ogden"
Roosevelt and Mills lad been
boyhood playmates.
"HellO, Frank" responded
Mills.
Seventy-five minutes later Mills
and Moley emerged and stood
talking in the mail4 corridor.
It was IS minutes later that
the President rang a buzzer to
indicate his conference with the
President-elect was concluded.
Mr.. Hoover stood to one side
while the Governor left the room.
He said goodbye at the elevator.
The PreSident-elect was whisked
down the elevator, into p waiting
f-"1ousine. and up the street to
his hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
GOV. ROOSEVELT
BACKS QUICK
BEER BILL
,ep. 0'Connor Says President
Elect Is Anxious the Party
Act at Short Session

Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
has approved the proposal Of
Democratic leaders to pass a bill
legalizing beer in the short session
of Congress, Representative John
J. O'Connor CD of New York
said here today.
The position OF the President
elect is that fulfillment of the
immediate modification" pledge
of the Democratic national plat
form is inevitable when the new
Congress comes into power and
that the present Congress might
as we'll dispose Of it.
They Talk 1t Over
Modification of the Volstead
Act first was discussed by Gov.
ernor Roosevelt, Speaker John N.
Garner, and O'Connor on the trip
from New York here. 1t was
raised again at last nights confer
ence between Governor Roosevelt
and Democratic leaders. O'Connor
said:
Governor Roosevelt would
approve passage Of a mOdifica-
tiOn bill at the short session
of Congress"
Democratic members of Con-
gress, after their conference with
Governor Roosevelt, expressed be-
lief that he will call a special
session Of Congress after March
4, if necessary, for modification
Of the Volstead act.
May Be Postponed
If a beer bill is passed, how.
ever, a special session may be
postponed until Governor Roose-
welt has had time to make hun
dreds Of appointments and plan
his whole economic program.
O'Connor, who is co-author Of
the O'Connor-H Hull bill indorsed
by the House wet bloc" last
year, planned to confer with
other House Democrats today on
plans to speed a vote in that
body.
He said he would propose legal
beer Of 800 per cent alcohol by
weight or about 4 per cent by
volume. This, it is said, would
equal light beers sold before pro-
hibition.
= Hits Brewers Lobby"
O'Connor aSsailed the brewers
lobby" which he said is already
urging Congress to provide a very
low tax on beer. He said:
1--WE are not going to legalize
beer for the benefit Of the
brewers. We propose mOdifica-
ton in the interest of tenn
perance.
Last year the brewers
spOkesmen said they could pro-
vide beer at 10 cents q bottle
with . Scent tax. Now they
talk Of a 2O-cent bottle Of beer
with the same tax"
The Washington times., 1932-11-23
Chancellor of the Exchequer Voices
British Hope u. S. Will Finally Yield

LONDON, Nov. 20 GN.S0
Great Britain's request for wal
debt payment suspension was
"not an unreasonable proposal, y
Chancellor of the Exchequel
Neville Chamberlain declared al
. luncheon Of the Newspaper
Makers Company today.
Chamberlain disclosed that de
spite unfavorable reaction from
the United States, the British
government still hopes for an en-
couraging reply to its recent debt
note. He said:
II have heard it suggested
that further reason for the
weakness in sterling is uncer-
tainty about the outcome of
our communication to the Gov
ernment of the United States
with respect to the instalIment
on the British war debt. / can
not see that there is any ground
for anxiety or fear on that ac-
count.
mot Unreasonable"
''HiS MajeSty's government
made a request that there
should be provisional Suspen-
sion Of the payment while the
matter is under discussion be-
tween the two governments. I
don't think that's an unreaSOn-
able request.
There is no doubt that the
similar suspension of repara-
tion payments agreed upon at
Lausanne had an immediate
effect in steadying public opin-
ion in all financial centers of
Europe and assisted to create
conditions favorable for the
final agreement reached there.
"Since then. the confidence
born of that settlement has
continued to increase, and it
seems { Gus important that
the interests not only Of Britain