davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-08
OTHER POWERS INVOLVED.
Paris Press Holds Many Treaties A.
fected by Demands.


PARIS, September 8 lR.-The French
press emphasized today that France
feels she has no right to reply to the
German aide memoire demanding arms
equality without consulting the other
powers.
The spirit of the League of Nations,
change of views on any question having
an origin similar to the reparations
question which was settled at Lausanne
and concerted problems of disarmament,
which affect the interests Of all the
powers.
Germany's demand, it was remarked.
affects not only the treaty Of Versailles.
but other accords, such as the naval
treaties of Washington and London.
Several newspapers, particularly lie
Petit Parisien, stressed the need for
concentrating efforts to increase inter-
national security against war rather
than for rearmament.
They predicted, however, that Ger
many's initiative was likely to be fol-
lowed by Austria, Hungary and Bull
garia.
The American embassy was informed
today of the principal points which Will
be stressed in the French reply to the
German note and the information was
transmitted to Washington.
>The embassy will not receive the Of
fetal text until after 1t is approved by
the Council of Ministers.
A copy of the 14-page reply was sent
to London last night. Today's news
papers attached great importance to
Great Britain's reaction, and 1t was
said that response from London would
be awaited before the reply Is sent TO
Berlin.
France alone is signing the note.
Consultation with other powers is
semi-oficial, foreign Office spokesman
said.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
VEN|zEL0S QUITS
AS GREEK PREMIER
Resigns After RoyaIist
Leader Demands His Re-
movaI From Office.
BY the Associated Press.


ATHENS, September 8-Premier
Eleutherios Venizelos, sometimes called
the Modern Ulysses" of Greece, re-
signed today as a result of a. demand
by the Royalist party that he be re-
moved from Office.
1t was virtually certain, however.
that President zaimis would request
him to remain at the head of the gov
ernment.
; M. Venizelos has been premier of
Greece many times during the past
dozen years and is perhaps better
known to the rest of the world than
any other statesman of his country.
1t has been said of him, however.
that in striving to restore some of the
nations ancient glories abroad he some
times neglected the country's internal
welfare
1t was such a charge which created
sharp antagonism between the premier
and P. E. Tsaldaris. the Royalist leader.
On Tuesday Tsaldaris demanded the
premier's removal, accusing him of COL
laborating with a military group in his
prediction activities.
Tsaldaris asked the President to ap-
point premier who would insure an
uninf1uenced parliamentary election. At
the time the premier was in Crete and
the President announced that he would
reserve decision until Venizelos re-
turned. He came back yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
HITLER PREPARES
COALITION PARTY
Refusal to Support Won
Papen Would Bring About
New General Election.
Py the Associated Pres,.

Py the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 8-Adolf Hitler
arrived in Berlin today to take personal
charge Of negotiations aiming toward
coalition of his National Socialist
party and the Centrists.
His advent was viewed with eqLanim-
ity in government circles, since Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg has given full
support to the program Of Chancellor
Won Papen.
The Hitlerites and Centrist party of
former Chancellor Heinrich Bruening
have until Monday when the Reichstsg
meets to decide whether they will sup
port the Won Papen government or so
before the voters in what would be the
fifth major election this year.
Hitler will instruct Nazi members Of
the Reichstag on the tactics they arr
to pursue next week
Hitler continued his attacks on the
government in speech at Munich last
night, declaring he looked forward joy
fully to the dissolution of the Reichstag.
He expressed scorn over the offers of q
few ministerial seats to him.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
U. D. C. PROTESTS RULING
ON VETERANS PENSIONS
Alexandria Chapter Adopts Resolu-
ton Condemning Construction
by Attorney General Saunders.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, September g.
A resolution condemning the construc-
tion by Attorney General Saunders of
economy legislation of the last Gen
eral Assembly as applying to Confed-
crate veterans pensions was passed at
meeting here of the Mary Custis Lee
18th Virginia Regiment Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy. Copies
of the resolution have been forwarded
to Gov. Pollard, Attorney General Saun-
ders ard members of the State Senate
and House of Delegates from this vicin-
ity.
The following delegates were elected
to the thirty-seventh annual conven-
ton of the Virginia Division, U. D. c.,
in Fredericksburg october to T.
Mrs. c. w. Howell, president; Miss
Sara Eddington, Miss Mary German,
Mrs Carroll D. Wolff and Mrs Charles
NJ Shepperson. Alternates are Mrs.
]. r. Eddington, Mrs. Harry D. Kirk.
Mrs. D. r. Stansbury, Mrs. J. Lowell
Wilcoxen and Mrs. Charles M. Stump.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

culCiclCy III III
recting the staff
work of the 32d
Division at the
second battle of
the Marne and in
the operations near
scissors and north
of Verdun from
July to October,
1918. In the prepa-
rations the battle
and the reorgan-
izations between
battles he ably
handled the many
difficult situations
that prese n t 3 d
themselves. His owr
dauntless spirit and
Evening star., 1932-09-08
RITES FOR MRS. BOYER
Clarke County Woman Buried al
Winchester Today.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERRYVILLE, Va, September g.
Funeral services were held this after
noon for Mrs. Lucy Humston Boyer, 60,
wife Of H. E. Boyer, who died at her
home in Clarke County following an
illness of several weeks.
Surviving Mrs. Boyer is her husband
and two daughters, Miss Frances Boyer
and Miss Lucy May Boyer, and several
brothers and sisters.
The services were held at the home,
conducted by the Rev. R. L. Eutsler OF
Duncan Memorial Church, with inter-
ment in the family lot in Mount Hebron
Cemetery, in Winchester.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
GERMAN ARMS row
MAY HALT FARLEY.
Economic Conference Endan.
gered by French Plan to
Refuse Aid.
Continued From First Page.)
to achieve success there; but this course
he added, would mean disaster.
vVouIH Trtnv<ffv Counustifsnu

to achieve success there; but this course,
he added, would mean disaster.
Would Intensity Competition.
"It would lead certainly" he said, "to
a renewal and intensiication Of the old
competitive race for ornaments"
Germany, he said had nothing to
gain by leaving the conference. which
was not responsible for her present po-
sition. "Her claims must first be dealt
with by the former allied and associated
powers" he said.
Although the results to date were not
encouraging, he said. it is too early to
declare the conference a failure. Il
have refused to contemplate failure and
cannot do SO now" he added There
has never been a conference with a
greater public opinion behind 1t than
this"
Have Duty to Vanquished.
The allied and associated powers, he
said have an obligation to the van
uuished countries. Let them bring for
ward to the conference" he said, "a
practical program Of substantial and
comprehensive reductions. including
those weapons Of specially offensive
character which were prohibited to Ger
many and other nations under the
treaty of Versailles.
such a program would impress the
world and make settlement Of the Ger
man difficulty easier"
He warned that If the Geneva parley
should end without drastic reductions
in armaments universally the confer
ence not only will have failed, but will
have created situation Of grave world
danger.
Disarmament Demanded.
After this speech the congress adopt
ed resolution demanding drastic world
disarmament and expressing regret that
the conference at Geneva had concluded
itS first phase without agreement on
any effective measures. The resolu-
tion urged that the British government
seek full application Of the Hoover dis
armament proposals as minimum of
arms reduction.
1t was adopted unanimously, although
delegate representing the South Wales
Miners Union urged the congress not
to sponsor the Hoover proposals, be-
cause President Hoover is "the arch
angel of capitalism" He urged adop-
ton of the disarmament proposals ad-
vanced by Soviet Russia.
Arthur Hayday, who sponsored the
resolution, said all labor leaders would
compromise with capitalism If they
could obtain reduction in working hours.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. e. Jaeckel.

A recorded in the official cita-
n ton, Robert M. Beck, jr., colo
. ~ mel, Infantry, U. S. A., was
4 4 awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for exception
ally meritorius and distinguished serv-
ices in position Of great RESPONSE
bility. Col. Beck showed extraordinary
Evening star., 1932-09-08
CIVIC LEADERS TO MEET
Asked to Attend Session to Form
Fairfax Tuberculosis Survey.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, September 8.-Mem-
bers of the Fairfax County Tubercu-
losis Committee and representatives Of
various organizations in the county
have been asked to attend a meeting
in the court house tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock to organize tuberculosis
survey of the county. The campaign
will be conducted this month by Miss
Sula Fleeman, field worker from the
Virginia tuberculosis Association.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Four Hurt in Rioting.

HALLEIN, Augtria. September up.
-Four persons were injured, one Of
them critically, in street fighting be-
tween Socialists and Nazis here yester-
day. At Leoben one Nazi was killed
and another seriously wounded.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

vided an added incentive to the men
of the command. Residence at ap-
pointment, Washington, D. c.
with the rank of lieutenant colonel,
he Is assigned to the Army War College
and makes his residence at that place.
tcopyright, 1854,
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Is Communists Sentenced.

BEUTHEN, Germany, September 8
R.-Thirteen Communists, the alleged
ringleaders of recent clashes with police
at Rokittnitz after the dole had been
cut. were sentenced from to "a months
in jail yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
FREE FOOD AGAINST LAW
Proprietors Of Places Of Refresh.
ment Required to Have License.

ment Required to Have License.
NEW YORK, September (R).-Frec
food is against the law.
John Blasi and Jack Walsh heard
about 1t in Magistrate Folwell's court.
They operate places of refreshment.
Part of the refreshment is free lunch
plate of cheese, some bologna, per-
haps some sliced ham, some bread and
some crackers.
There is no State law against possess
ing liquor, Magistrate Folwell pointed
out, but there is a law that one cannot
give away food without restaurant
keepers license. The cases of Blasi and
Walsh were put over until Septem-
ber 80,
Evening star., 1932-09-08
FLIGHT STORY DOUBTED
American Fined in Ontario for
Speeding Despite Gangster Tale.

WINDSOR, Ontario, September 8
R.-Chicago gangsters figured in the
defense which Arthur Baker of Chicago
presented in Walkerville Police Court
He said racketeers had threatened him
and he fled He dfd not know the chase
was taken up by police car and so he
kept on going.
The court did not accept the story
and Baker paid fine of $40 and $3.50
costs
Evening star., 1932-09-08
All Sales Final. No Phone Orders.
No G. O. DIS. No Alterations.
Mems Clothing

$3.50 and SIS Tropical Worsed Suits sizes Sc to 46 reg
uar 38 long; 40 to 46 stout; 40 and 46 short stout
10 $40 Mohar Suts sizes 81 and 38 regular a and 46
SIS SIS and $40 Linen Suits; sizes 35 &c. 81 regulars
38 and 20 long; 38 short.
$40 Seersucker Suits; sizes 35 &c. 81 reguar IS and
36 short Observation-Disclosures.
ISIS Sport Coats sizes IS to 49, n and regular 81
IS IS and Sc short .. q ......
stripes; sizes g to 34 ~ and n waist ...
80 Pairs $265 to 81 Linen Knckers sizes % 3 40 and
44 waist
67$25 and $50 Mems and Young Mems Fall.weight Sack
194-$75O and 50 Odd Suit Trousers; all sizes
Evening star., 1932-09-08
ROBBERY GIVES ALIBI

Sentence Frees suspect IN HoId-up
of Policeman and Trooper.
PITTSBURGH, September 8 (R-
Charles Shaffer, %, contended he was
a robber and went free.
He was araigned yesterday On charges
of holding up policeman and State
trooper.
IT couldn't have done that" he en-
phasized. THAT was the night held
work house"
They checked the records and found
he was right.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
GRAVES RITES HELD
Spanish War Veteran Leaves Wife
and 8 Children at Leonardtown.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md. September g.
Benjamin Graves, SIS, Spanish Amer
lean War veteran of Leonardtown, was
buried here yesterday in the st. Alloys
ious Roman Catholic Cemetery. He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Downs
Graves, and nine children.
He was found dead. after being miss
ing a week, in a wooded section south of
Leonardtown. by Cecil Ellis, school boy.
No inquest was deemed necessary by DR..
F.. F. Greenwell, who issued the death
certificate, and said he died of natural
causes.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
HOTEL ROOSEVELT
QUICK rs LIGHTNING!

Opposite Beautiful Meridian Park
10th and v Sts. NV.
/ Room, Kitchen, Bath
Unfurnished, $4,000 and up.
Furnished, $500 and up.
! Room, Kitchen, Dinette and Bath
Unfurnished, $6100 and up.
Furnished, $4,000 and up.
3 Rooms, Kitchen, Dinette and Bath
Unfurnished, $1,000 and up.
Furnished, $12500 and up.
Aso avaiabe unfurnished and room
apartments.
All rates include light, range cur
rent and Frigidaire.
Grocery, Drug Store, Barber Shop
and Beauty Parlor within the
building.
DINING ROOM FEATURING
SOUTHERN COOKING
Evening star., 1932-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

a street crowd watched washington wom-
ami z. HeZ Sven, pastor. Sunday, PM
Centennial Bap. Ch.. 9th & Eye ne.
GOING? WHERE? TELL US WHEN AND
well move your furniture and take mighty
good care of it at low cost. A telephone
cali will save you time and trouble: NATL.
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION. phone Nat. 1850:
FLOORSLOLD FLOORS MADE LIKE NEW.
resurfaced. finished, with modern electric
machine. C. Norwood. 1923 B Sc. Lin. 203l.
BETTER HAVE YOUR JEWELRY LOOKED
over before it Is too late. We make no
charge for this examination. Our service
protects your diamonds. CHAS. F. HERR
MANN, 811 st. NV. End floor. Est. 1892.
Watch and jewelry repair. TO-
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by myself.
CHARLES HENRY ROBEY. 2737 Devonshire
pl. NV. g
CHAIRS FOR RENT, SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES banauets weddings and
Also Invalid rolling chairs for rent or sale
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. <l8 l0tn
st. NV. Metropolitan 1874
FURNACES y VACUUM SC Psrts CLEANED; Id1 sysTs
furnace; gas and oil heat II r~talled. Robey
Heating Co, 1895 Fla. ave. ne. Lin. 144o.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Mems Shoes

81 Pairs S. Sports Oxfords; broken sizsa
black and Russia calfskin; broken sizes. ...........
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-19
Violence Flares
In Coal Fields

TAYLORVILLE, ILL.,, Aug. 10. U.P)
Violence flared in the Christian
county coal trouble zone today.
Two mine guards were taken
from their automobiles near the
Peabody mine at Langleyville, beat
en- and told to "get the he'll away
from here as fast as you can"
Unoccupied homes of two miners
were destroyed, either by bombs or
incendiary fires.
The disorder cropped out in the
hitherto peaceable invasion of the
Taylorville coal region by $4,000
miners on strike" against the new
SIS day basic wage scale. The in
vaders, constituting probably the
largest picket army in Illinois labor
history, stoon in ranks about mines
near here today and forced the
shafts to close.
BOKOSHE, Okla, Aug. 10. W,P)
The Gillie coal mine location near
here. scene of strike disorders, was
patrolled today by state officers
sent by Gov. w. H. (Alfalfa Bid
Murray.
The tense situation that pre-
vailed the past two days had eassd
Chief Charles Burns of the state
criminal bureau in charge of patrol
reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-19
New Taxes Fail
To Get Results

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. U.P-.
New taxes drawn from the average
family pocketbook during the last
10 days of June failed to offset
declining revenues in other federal
schedules, the treasury's report on
July receipts reveals.
The "a nuisance taxes of the
1882 revenue act became effective
on June 81 and brought in $2,654,-
307 for the last 10 days of that
month. This was counted in July
receipts. but left total federal reve-
nue. for July at 61,686, ,467, against
STA, 1892 for July, 1881.
Marked declines in income and
tobacco tax revenues accounted for
most of the decrease in July re-
ceiptS. Income tax payments were
off $6,919,052 and tobacco revenues
dropped $4,720,08l.
The two cent tax on bank checks
was most productive amounting to
$l,094,287. The increased admis-
sions tax earned $343,69l, most of
it coming from motion picture
patrons.
Home brew and wine makers
through the new levieS, on wort
malt and grape concentrate, con-
tributed 1921 1859 to the treasury in
10 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-19
Alleged Lottery
Operators Held

LOS ANGELES, Aug .19. W.P)-
An alleged baseball lottery which
took more than $4,000 a month
from bettors, was revealed by police
today with the arrest of two men
and the seizure of thousands of
dollars worth of printing equip
ment.
The men arrested on charges of
suspicion of grand theft bunco and
printing and issuance of lottery tic
kets, were Harry Goldstein, 80, Bev-
erly Hills, and Charles Robinson,
20, Hollywood.
Detective Lieutenants H. P. Bar
clay and Harry Rowe of Los An
geles and Detectives c. e. Drew
and w. A. Johnson of Glendale de-
clared the men operated what was
known as the Independent and
Golden State baseball lottery, win
nings being based on total scores
of major league teams at the end
of each week.
Early today, officers found Gold
stein in a Glendale printing shop
where type for the tickets was as
sertedly set up.
Numerous complaints had been
lodged with police by purchasers Of
the tickets who claimed that they
had been unable to locate the dis
tributors when the time came to
"pay off, the winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-19
New Party. Only
Solution Left
For Dry Group

SEATTLE, Aug. ia third par
ty move, led by either Sen. William
E. Borah of Idaho or Gov Clifford
Pinchot of Pennsylvania is the
hope of sincere drys who feel that
they have no place to go" in the
campaign for the presidency this
iall.
The position of the drys was out
lined to the United Press today by
DR.. D. Leigh Colvin, chairman Of
the prohibition national committee
of New York City.
Hundreds of thousands of drys
will remain away from the polls in
November because they cannot con-
scientiously support the prohibition
stand of either the Republican or
Democratic party" DR.. Colvin said.
Both parties are wrong today
on the liquor question-wrong be-
cause in my opinion this country
is dry.
"Out of 80 states voting on ref
erendums, 80 voted dry since pro-
hibition has been in force.
btdQclo VI QIy OISdlils'dtiOil ubi
ing the w. G. T. U. convention
here, which closed last night, indi-
Gated that the time is near when
the American people will back "a
new majority party based on moral
ideals which will include observ-
ance of the 18th amendment"
DR.. Colvin conferred with Sem
ator Borah and Governor Pinchot
enroute to the west concerning
their reactions to the "dry party
movement" Both were said to be
considering it carefully without
making any public comment at
present.
DR.. Colvin, who is arranging for
nominating electors for the prchibi-
ton party in Washington and Ore
gon, attributed to the NOISY clam
ors of the wers" the reason why
many politi clans "are waveripg on
the liquor question"
1.-The vets have become noisy and
politicians mistake it for the real
sentiment of voters" he summed
up.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-19
Pair Arraigned
On Check Charge

Matters of minor interest were
handled in Judge A. G. Finney's di-
vision Of superior court this morn
ing when law and motion calendar
was set.
Joe Houaney and A. w. Ferris
pleaded not guilty to a charge of
issuing N. S. F. checks at their ar
raignment Trial was set for Oct
ober 8. Gilbertc Munoz was ar
raigned and the hearing continued
until August 26.
The hearing for Max Thurston,
held on a charge of raising a check,
was continued one week. Charles
Brown was appointed by the court
to represent the defendant.
Preliminary hearing for people
versus F. Tigoni was set for Tues
day and the defendant was re-
leased on $500 bond. He was ar
rested on a bad check charge.
A slander charge against Mucha
Singh was dismissed by the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-19
Members OF Film
Company Missing

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 10. (U,H -
Two members of motion picture
company engaged in filming scenes
between Nome and Point Barrow,
Alaska. have been missing six days
in a storm, according to Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer studios.
The studio said a radio message
had been received from w. S.
vanDyke, head of the expedition
VanDyke, it was announced,
planed to organize an airplane
hunt for the men as soon as
weather conditions permitted.
Names of those reported missing
were not given.
The company is on location 30
miles from Teller, between Nome
and Point Barrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-19
WARRANTS WILL
NOT BE ISSUED
In LOTTERY CASE

NEW YORK, Aug. 19. U.H-Sev-
en- leaders of fraternal orders, in
cluding Senator James j. Davis, of
Pennsylvania, will be arraigned in
federal court here within a week
to answer indictments on lottery
charges.
Copies of the indictments have
been mailed to the defendants,
United States Attorney George z.
Medalie said, however, he would
not issue warrants for their arrest,
as he assumed the defendants
would plead and give bail within
a few days.
Those indicted by federal grand
jury, in addition to Senator Davis
and the Western Union company
are: Conrad H. Mann, of Kansas
City, Mo-, national officer of the
Eagles and president of the cham
Der of commerce of Kansas City;
Bernard c. Mcclure of Aurora,
ILL.,; Raymond Walsh, of Philadel-
phia; Theodore Miller, of Moose
heart, ILL.,; Frank E. Herring, Kan
sas City, professor of English, No.
tire Dame University; and M. j.
Rivis, employee ofthe Western Un-
ion.
The indictments charged opera
ton of lotteries i'll fraternal organ
izations over a two-year period in
which more than $5,000,000 was
said to have been collected from
lodge members and only 1925, ,O0(
distributed as prize money. The
fraternal orders mentioned in the
indictments were the Shriners, the
Loyal Order of Moose, the Eagles
and the knights >of Clumbus. They
were not held responsible as organ
izations, however. for the alleged
lottery.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-19
WALKER LOSES
FIGHT TO HAVE
CHARGE DROPPED

STATE CAPITOL, ALBANY.
N. Y, Aug. 10. = Mayor James j..
Walker of New York, today lost his
fight for dismissal of the fifteen
charges of misconduct against him
with Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt
by Samuel Seabury, counsel for the
Hofstader investigating committee.
The governor, after hearing two
days of argument by John j.
Curtin, the mayors counsel, that
the charges were worthless and
without foundation, denied a mo-
ton to dismiss the accusations.
Curtin had fought with all the
oratorical ability at his command
to knock down the Seabury accu-
sationS. He had taken them, one
by one, ridiculed the conclusions, !"
and characterized much of their
text as Inference and inuendo.'
Seabury, replying to Curtin, had
declared that none of the salient
points against Walker had been
touched in the slightest.
A deep silence fell over the ex-
ecutive chamber when the argu-
ments were concluded, and the gov
ernor fingered the papers before
him.
Roosevelt drew sheet of paper
in front CT him and read, in a
clear voice:
These motions by counsel are di-
rected at the Is charges Jointly
and severally. BY these motions
I am requested to take no further
testimony on these charges. This
I must decline tc do. Hence I or
der the hearing to proceed"
The hearings were adjourned by
Governor Roosevelt OF 4:02 D. m.
until l p. m., Monday,