davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-31

hundred lives, injured thousands of
citizens and destroyed much property.
Chancellor Won Papen, on the gov
ernment's radio tonight, made an en-
phatic defense Of the government he
heads.
For the first time since the revo-
luton" he said, "the government
stands in campaign independent of
the parties"
He observed that his cabinet faced
three immediate tasks; to clean up the
debris left by his predecessors, espe-
c1ally regarding finances; to settle the
problem of reparations; and to clean
house domestically, especially by calling
halt to those who would destroy re-
hgion, the family and the state.
I'VE are called the cabinet Of barons
as though we favored a certain small
class" he said. but if among those
whom the Reichs president called
there are a number Of bearers Of cid
names, these men know doubly we'll that
the tradition which they must continue
will stand or fall with their devotion to
and their responsibility for the people
and the nation"
Conference, the chancellor continued:
I'VE have no reason to celebrate the
result, but the final line has been
drawn under the tribute system and
the basis for economic recovery has
been laid"
He reiterated Germany's demand for
equality of armaments in a reference to
the Geneva Disarmament Conference.
In closing he limited at revision Of
the constitution and spoke of the cabi-
nets desire to remain in power after
the election.
Tomorrow will be a decisive day for
the country's future" he said
THE German people long have COM
pretended that the emergency structure
Of Weimar (meaning the republican
constitution does not afford possibili-
ties for unfolding their rich powers and
abilities.
They must decide organically and
by the methods provided therein to ex-
pand their constitution. If this elec-
ton has meaning, 1t is to reconstruct
and solidify the German Reich. In
achieving this aim the Reich's govern
ment desires to be the leader. When
you vote tomorrow, vote for this great
new Germany"
Evening star., 1932-07-31
MELLON TALKS BUSINESS
Ambassador Attends to Personal
Affairs in Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, July 80 (P).-Ambas-
sador Andrew w. Mellon attended to
personal business today and refused to
be interviewed.
He was closeted with his brother,
Richard B. Mellon, in the latters Office
for two hours, and then left the down.
town district in his car.
Attaches Of the former Secretary of
the Treasury said he would remain in
several days before return
ing to Washington.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

will have no difficulty after the elec-
tionS are over in taking up this matter.
at the London Economic Conference.
Either of the two apparently innocuous
heads which appear in the resolutions
of the economic conference: Monetary
and Credit Policy" or THE Movement OF
Capital" could easily serve the purpose
of reopening the entire question OF
debts.
Consequently. whether the economic
conference will remain a highly intel
lectual debate on general economic
theories, or whether it will change into
momentouS conference where the
much argued question of the allied
debts will be finally settled depends en-
tirely on American public opinion and
on how strongly the advocates of can
collation. can bring their arguments to
the people Of this couAtry. .--..
Evening star., 1932-07-31
MINERS Chief STONED
BY ILLINOIS RADICALS
Meeting to Hear John H. Walker
Explain New Wage Scale
Broken Up.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JOHNSTON CITY, Ill, July 3o-A
meeting Of miners called to hear John
H. Walker, president Of the Illinois
United Mine Workers explain the new
wage scale proposal broke up in con-
fusion today shortly after it began, and
Walkers automobile was stoned as he
was conducted out of town by deputy
sheriffs. Walker was not injured.
Rev. A. L. Cox, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, had scarcely begun the
invocation when number Of men be-
gan to shout and curse.
Members of factions for and against
the new wage proposal attempted to
quiet the crowd, estimated at several
thousand, but the confusion grew worse,
and no attempt was made to resume
speaking. On the way out of town a
number Of radicals showered Walkers
car with rocks.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
363 BONUS MARCHERS
JAILED SINCE MAY 20
210 Drunkenness Charges Shown
by Police Records, and Few
Duplications.

A report from all police precincts, list
ing the number of bonus marchers ar
rested in the city since May 20 was re-
Davis, head Of the Crime Prevention
Bureau.
The statement showed 1863 arrests
were made, 210 of them for drunken
ness Other charges we're: Investiga-
tion, SO; violation of prohibition act, IS;
mental observation, IL: assault and as
liciting aims, 8; parading without a
permit, 8; destroying private property,
2; vagrancy, 4; speaking publicly with
out a permit, 3; miscellaneous, 8.
Only a few of the cases listed were
duplicate or double charges and second
offenseS,
Evening star., 1932-07-31
TREND TO RECOVERY
SEEN BY POMERENE
New Finance Head Optimistic over
Situation in Withdrawal of
Foreign Credits.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 30.-A trend to-
ward economic recovery was seen today
by Atlee Pomerene, the former Demo-
cratic United States Senator chosen by
President Hoover for the Craftsmanship
Of the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion.
The information have received is
that the situation is getting better" he
said on his return from Washington
where he met with his r. F. G. aaSoci-
ates for the first time.
"One of the signs is this: When
France started withdrawing her S7oo,-
600, 600 in credits, foreign countries had
credits hsre totalling $4,000 900, 900.
Other nations followed France in with
drawing credits. They are now down
to $500, ,0o0, 900.
With foreign credits totalling only
S60o,oo0,o0o, they could be withdrawn
without hurting US"
Evening star., 1932-07-31
PRESIDENT RESTS
At RAP|DAN CAMP
Enjoys Quiet With Close
Friends After Week of
Tension.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LURAY, Va, July 30.-Free from
tension experienced in Washington
during the last week, President Hoover
tonight rested and chatted before an
open fire with a group of close friends
and advisers in the quiet of his Blue
Ridge Mountain camp.
Arriving at the Rapidan retreat well
before sundown, the President found the
makeup of his guest list gave him op-
portunity to discuss matters pertaining
to his speech August IL in acceptance
Of denomination and also to continue
conversations on economic affairs that
have occupied him for weeks.
Trip Is UneventfuI.
The motor trip from the White House
was uneventful. Secret Service agents
surveyed part of the route ahead of
him and found it free from bonus
marcherS.
AS the presidential party crossed
into Virginia a lone State trooper,
driving a white automobile swung in
ahead of him and secuted the route for
possible trouble. Often he was a mile
or more ahead of the Chief Executives
automobile
In addition to Mrs. Hoover, who has
remained at the camp for three weeks,
the President found awaiting him nine
guests, including Postmaster General
Brown, one of his closest political ad-
yiserS, and Mrs. Brown.
Finds Weather Cool.
Present also were Albert D. Lasker
Chicago advertising man and former
chairman of the Shipping Board, with
Mrs. Lasker; Henry M Robinson, Los
Angeles capitalist, who has been a
White House guest for nearly week;
j. w. Pole. Controller of the Currency,
and Mrs. Pole and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Sullivan. old friends of the Hoovers.
Mr.. Hoover found the weather in
the mountains clear but cool. He may
possibly return to the White House late
tomorrow. but surely will arrive there
by Monday morning at the latest, since
he is scheduled to confer then with a
group of New Englanders upon methods
OF spreading employment by shortened
working hours in industry.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
TRAIN KILLS 4 IN AUTO

WTLLIAMSPORT, Pa, July 80 R-
-Four persons were killed and a fifth
seriously injured when the automobile
in which they were riding was struck
by a train at Montgomery, 18 miles
from here, late today
Those killed were Rev. w. B. Schwi-
rian and Mrs. Schwirian of Montgom-
cry and Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell of Pitts
burgh, parents of Mrs Schwirian.
Edward Wendell, a son, was seriously
hurt.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
WooIen Mills 10 Reopen.

ROCHESTER. N. H, July 30 (P1.-
Mills of the Cocheco Woolen Manu-
featuring Co. Of East Rochester oper-
ated by the Parker Wilder Co. of Bos-
ton and New York, will resume produc-
night.
The mills employ 325 when operating
at capacity. Agent A. W. Slocum said
orders on hand were sufficient to main
tain capacity production all Summer.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
TRIO VANISH IN BLAST

No Trace Found of Workers After
Powder Plant Blows Up.
OAKLAND, Calf, July 80 CR.-
Three men apparently died today in an
explosion at the Giant Powder Co. plant
on the shores of San Pablo Bay.
The 60-foot-square gelatin house of
the plant was torn to pieces destroying
all trace of the men presumably work.
ing there.
A roll call of workers indicated the
men were Fred w. Haynes, Charles
Olson and Walter Gooding. All were
married.
The cause Of the blast was not ascer-
tanned.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

leaders declared, will not In any way
interfere with plans recently laid out
for Nationwide non-partisan political
organization.
Rather" Waters said in his state
ment, 1T strengthens these plans, for
it gives us base Of operations on which
we will be free of interference from
authorities who do not like our pres
ence for political or other reasonS."
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Johnstown Mayor
Insists Women Join
New "Khaki Shirts"
BY the Associated Press.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, July 80.
Differences over policies OF
the Khaki Shirts" organization
brought the first break between
Mayor Eddie McCloSkey and the
encamped bonus seekers here to-
day.
Leaders Of the B. E. F. wish
to form an organization composed
entirely of men, with an auxili-
airy later. The red-haired mayor
insists women be permitted to
join Immediately.
We are going to make mis-
take right from the start If we
do not include the women" Nc
Closkey shouted. And for one
will step down and out of this
thing If we do not include all"
The argument, however. failed
to hamper cooperation on other
matters, and plans to care for
the veterans moved on.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
MILLIONS TO OPEN JOBS.
Large Outlay in Public Works Planned
bv Western States.

Large Outlay in Public Works Planned
by Western States.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 80 (P-
Road builders of the Far West said to-
day they were hard at work paving the
turn on the road to prosperity.
Gilbert Darwin, managing editor OF
Western Construction News and High
ways Builder, cited a long list of
projects for which money has been pro-
vided, and which will result in extensive
employment of labor during the next
year
The total outlay for the engineering
undertakings now getting under way
will be $74,000,0o0.
Some of the jobs mentioned were
National forest and national park
road building programs in IL States
and Alaska, $18.00000
Emergency relief funds available In
Che same States, and in Hawaii, match
ing Federal aid funds for highway con-
struction, S24,000,000.
Pacific Coast navigation improvements,
using Federal funds appropriated Tor
river and harbor projects, $8,0o0,000.
The Los Angeles County food con-
troll district will receive bids up to Au-
gust / on the San Gabriel, No. l dam,
on which the estimated cost is around
S10,000,000.
Huge Bridge Planned.
Announcement. was made during the
week that the San Francisco-Oakland
Bay Bridge plans were progressing SC
that by mid-August it will be possible
TO issue a call for bids on the pre-
lminary work. Piers for the western
and eastern sections will be contracted
for first, and will make jobs totaling
about $14,000,000.
Darwin added these jobs are in ad-
dttion to numerous other large con-
struction and engineering projects
already under way throughout the
West.
ASA WTVT GET w0RK
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Tower Becomes Summer Home.

A tower more than 100 years old,
situated in Lake Champlein, has been
purchased from the Government by
Miss Mary Hun of Albany, N. Y, as a
Summer home.
The only means Of arrival are by
boat and airplane-
Evening star., 1932-07-31
$50 WILL GET WORK.
Roanoke, Va, Viscose Plant 10 Increase
Force Again August 9.

ROANOKE, Va, July 30 CP)-The
viscose Corporation Of Virginia will in
crease operation CT its plant here to 20
per cent Of capacity Tuesday August
9, when second 10 per cent of the
normal force of approximately 4,500
employees will return to work, it was an
nounced today. Approximately 400
workers will be added to the force now
at the plant to bring the total number
OF employees recalled to about 1000.
Four hundred employees returned to
work July 10 after they had been laid
OF June 8.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Cheesecloth Speeds Blossoms.

Cheesecloth is being utilized by
Rochester, N. Y, florists in an attempt
to foster early blossoming Of chrysan-
thennurns.
Cornell University experts recon-
mended the process.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
VIRGINIA TO RUSH
BUILDING OF ROADS
Joins Nationwide Drive to
Provide Jobs and Spur
Recovery.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 80 With
maintenance forces operating through
out the new Virginia county road sys-
TEN. State Highway Commissioner Hen
~ G. Shirley said today that the next
step in the organization Of the supple
mentary system is to get under way with
the work of the construction forces.
U. S. Funds Will Help.
The first secondary system construc-
ton force recently was organized and
put in the field in the Lynchburg dis
trict. Mr.. Shirley expected others to
follow, asserting that since it has been
tentatively determined what is Virgina's
allotment under recent Federal relief
laws State road work will progress at
the fastest possible clip.
While the work is progressing in most
of the counties in the State, under the
law it is being held up and money is
being withheld in the cases of the Is
counties which have indicated they will
hold an election on August to decide
whether they will submit to the new
law, and come into the new secondary
system, or vote themselves out and take
their share of the State gasoline tax to
maintain and construct their roads as
they see fit.
County Action Awaited.
These counties from which reports of
election orders have been sent to the
Department of Highways, from the
court, follow: Henrico, Chesterfield, Ar
1ington, Fairfax, Nelson, Nottoway,
Lunenburg, Mecklenburg, James City,
Warwick New Kent, York, Northamp-
ton, Stafford and Orange.
Much debate on the question has been
in progress in some of the counties
which have called for an election, espe-
cially in Henrico and Chesterfield; in
others the matter has been more or less
quiet since the petition for an election
was circulated.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
700 Will Return to Jobs.

WEBSTER, Mass, July 80 (HoD.-The
Stevens Linen Mills, employing 700, will
resume operations Monday morning on
a ful-time schedule, it was announced
tonight. The plant has been shut
down. All former employees have been
recalled.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
in Waters Name.

The property wf11 stand in Waters
name, it was explained, SO his relation
ship to the veterans settling there may
be that Of owner and guests. Because
Of this absolute control, he will be able
to limit the population of the camp to
those veterans who are willing to abide
by semi-military control, which will be
in effect, as it was in the B. E. F., "to
make certain that none will make their
home in the colony unless they are
decent, law-abiding American citizens"
"As owner I will have the right to in
vite or eject veterans as they are de-
sirable or undesirable, to the colony"
it was said in the statement made by
Waldo on behalf Of Waters. "All will
be expected to bear a fair share of
colony labors, and all will be expected
to live up to the same rules that gov
erned the B. e. F. campS-no pan
handling, no expounding of radical
doctrines and no intoxication.
I'VE hope to make the place, in short,
refuge where unemployed veterans
can find home as long as they are
willing to work and to live up to regu-
lations of semi-military nature"
The bonus leaders envision a colony
built OF raw logs, such as the pioneers
built in their conquering Of the virgin
areas Of the United States. There will
be cabins, barracks, stores, poultry,
stock and vegetable farms and other
essentials of a Self-supporting colony,
they said. Springs supply ample water
for domestic and sanitary purposes, 1t
was said. The camp is to be developed
on plans formally prepared by compe-
tent engineers and architects.
Establishment Of the colony, 3. z. =.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

Financial leaders of Japan are study
ing the United States Reconstruction
Finance Corporation plan with view
to adopting 1t.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

RaRn produced in Italy lajt year
weig' 76,t2o,0oo pounds. \
Evening star., 1932-07-31
MORE THAN 500 TO RETURN.

Oregon Lumber Plants Will Resume
Operation Tomorrow.
MARSHFIELD, Oreg., July 80 w.
More than 500 men will go back to work
Monday in Coos and Western Douglas
Counties when four lumber plans re-
open for indefinite operation which will
continue at least one month.
WORKERS RAISING FOOD.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
REICH DEMOCRACY
HANGS IN BALANCE
AT ELECTION TODAY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-07-31
B. E. F. GETS COLONY
SITE IN MARYLAND,
WATERS DECLARES
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
buildings for headquarters, supply Of
fees and other structures Of that kind,
it was explained. In addition, the
tract contains additional timber which
can be cut and milled by the colonists,
who are to receive a share Of the
profits.
Johnstown today to survey the situa-
tion there and to announce the estab-
hshment Of the Maryland camp to his
men. He is scheduled to speak at Nc
Keesport, Pa, later in the day.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Reopen After Long IdIeness.

NEW PHILADELPHIA. Ohio, July
80 (P).-The Royal works Of the Rob-
inSon Clay Products Co., here, idle
since June, 1881, has resumed opera
tions on a fiye-days-a-week basis with
$50 employees.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
North Carolina Textile Mills Help In
Providing Gardens.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 80 (P1.-A
prediction that textile workers Of the
Piedmont Carolinas will fare better this
Winter than many other residents of
urban communities was made here to-
day by John w. Fox, industrial engineer
for the Duke Power Co.
Fox said that almost without excep-
ton mills of this area have been sue
ceSsful in inducing their operatives TO
utilize available land for gardens and
truck crops, which not only supply fresh
food for the present, but provide sur
Plus that will be canned.
Community canneries are provided by
many mills. he said. The canned prod
ucts are expected to aid greatly in
preventing distress due to scarcity OF
food in the coming Fall and Winter.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
u. S. DEMANDS MET
BY POWERS IN CALL
FOR TRADE PARLEY

Continued From First Page.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-10
ASKOV

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Einar NJ. Olesen Friday morning.
November 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Svend Petersen and
three children visited with relatives
and friends in Minneapolis from Fri
day till Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred L. Nielsen took
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Petersen and
daughter, Miss Olga, to Minneapolis
Tuesday where Mr.. Petersen will
again enter hospital preparatory to
a throat operation.
The Askov Ladies' Aid society will
sponsor a chicken dinner in the
church basement on Sunday, Dec. 4,
Immediately after the church services.
Plan to attend this and watch for fur
Their details in following issues of the
American.
Jens J. Krogh went to st. Paul Mon
day of last week where he helped two
old friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans M.
Miller celebrate their silver wedding
anniversary. The friendship dates
back several years. Mr.. Krogh and
COilC W thiS SOuh-
try together from Denmark. While
away Mr.. Krogh went to New Rich
mond, Wis. on business and returned
home two days later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred L. Nielsen took
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. TuXen and children
to St. Paul Sunday morning where
they were to be passengers to Phila-
delphia. Pa, the first part of their
trip back to their native land, Den
mark. After a three day stop in
the Pennsylvania city where they will
visit relative of Mr.. Tuxen's, they
will sail by boat from New York City
TO arrive home about Thanksgiving.
The TuXens will make their home in
the old country where he and she
both have parents. They farmed west
of the village until they had an auc-
tion Friday to dispose of their equip
ment preparatory to leaving. Mr..
TuXen has been secretary of the local
creamery for the past two or three
years and was formerly cow tester in
the community. A farewell party was
held in the Assembly hall last Thurs
day night at which large crowd of
neighbOrs and friends gathered to bid
them farewell and best wishes in
their new home, or rather old home
renewed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-11-10

Washington, November 9-Torn
paper from election night celebra-
tions are the reminders today that
another Presidential campaign show
has folded the tents and passed into
history of bitter controversies. Spec
ulation now turns to the aftermath
of the election on party spirit and
morale. What cliques will grow out
of the long wrangling? What mis-
chievous cabals are in the making on
both sides of the political fence. Des-
pite the sensational claims and cOun-
ter claims in the turmoil of election
eering, well-informed economists and
financiers do not believe that the let
down in public policy questions will
react to the detriment of the nation.
Already notices have been given of
contests for Senate and House seats
being continued with expensive and
usually futile investigations. The de-
feated incumbents are preparing to
wind up their affairs here for a quite
Wash ington into comparative oblivion.
Reading signs of change, organized
government employees are preparing
to resist all efforts to force additional
cuts i'm salaries. The nOn-partisan
movement to effect economies in pub
lie expenditure gained momentum
during the elections. The subject was
live issue in many Congressional
districts where the voters were har-
assed by excessive taxation and an in
come reduced or wiped out by unem-
plOyment The failure of one en-
ploye's group to stand off the reduc-
tions in pay last summer when Fed
eral employees salaries were slashed
about eight per cent brought about a
rival combine with the same objec-
tives. The taxpayers associations
are concentrating on the elimination
of duplicated services and the free
hand spending of the government
agencies. At the next session the vet
eran relief work covering all wars
will be given special scrutiny.
Deprecated currency will probably
exercise more influence on tariff
changes than political factors. De-
velopments indicate quite clearly that
the tariff is essentially an economic