davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-22
HERR|OT IN CRISIS
ON j. S. DEBT ROW
Must Ask Deputies to Vote
$19,261,432 for Interest
Payment December IS.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 22-Premier Edouard
Herriot's government stood at a cross
roads today as the Chamber of Deputies
prepared to discuss the entire question
of war debts only three days hence.
The close proximity of this discus
sion, .erved, as has the criticism in
the press in recent days, to bring to
fore this point:
If M. Herriot's government intends
to pay the United States $l9,261 ,432
interest on the war debt December is,
when it is due, it must first ask the
chamber to make an appropriation OF
that amount.
Entangled in this problem is the fact
that the government must either levy
new taxes to get 1000, 100000 francs
revenue (S280,0O0 000). or cut govern
ment expenses by that amount, for the
treasury faces that much deficit.
This contrasts with working sur
plus of $500 900 900 three years ago, and
Finance Minister Louis Germain- Martin
had already run into strong parlia-
mentary opposition last June when he
proposed rigorous reductions in ex-
penditures.
British Farley Possible.
Just how NJ. Herriot will approach
his problem remains problematical, but
it is understood discussion with Great
Britain on debts under the recently
inaugurated consultative pact between
the two nations, may be undertaken.
1t was authoritatively believed, in
fact, that some discussion with Great
Britain is a probability since it was an
nounced yesterday that Jacques Blzot
of the finance ministry was going to
England. and the announcement later
withdrawn by denial.
As the matter stands, Premier Herr1ot
is standing pat on his latest COM
munique regarding debts. 1. e.. the gov
eminent has made no decision:
Taking note of criticism in the press
especially since his officially unrevealed
statement before the Foreign Affairs
Committee Wednesday. M. Herriot last
night indicated informally he welcomed
criticism
Welcomes Criticism.
He was host to the Anglo American
press in the foreign office. He prefaced
his statement with a long chat about
Literary and historical subjects, Of which
he is master Then, on politics, was
this short statement:
Politicians must always be ready to
be criticized and judged by the press.
When there is no longer criticism, there
is something wrong. My only desire
is to labor for the Strengthening OF
world peace and concord"
La Liberte, the Nationalist newspaper,
meanwhile, has opened a campaign
against the December payment to the
United States, on the ground that
France has not received reparations
from Germany. (This was provided In
the Lausanne agreement earlier this
year,
Evening star., 1932-10-22
Faces Request to Care for
JobIess After Emergency
Funds Are Spent.
new LOAN OF $4,000
ANNOUNCED BY STREET
Serious Situation on Evictions
Observation-Disclosures Third
in August Outlay.

While the Community Chest today
was borrowing $4,000 to meet what
Elwood Street, director, described as
the worst relief situation in the his
tory of the city," the District Commis-
sioners were preparing to call upon the
chest to care for the city's unemployed
during that period after the exhaustion
Of the Districts unemployment relief
fund and the provision Of further funds
by Congress.
Present indications are that the $3.50,
600 appropriated for unemployment re-
lief here will be exhausted by November
Is unless stringent methods are adopted
and the earliest date the District Off
cials are expecting Congress to provide
further relief is toward the latter part
of December. 1t is in this gap that
the more than 1000 families of the un-
employed must be cared for by local
relief agencies.
Commissioner Luther Il. Reichelderfel
will confer Monday at 2 O'Clock on the
unemployment relief question with
George S. Wilson, director of public
welfare; District Auditor Daniel j
Donovan and the Executive Committee
of the Community Chest.
The Commissioners are continuing
conferences with the Bureau of the
Budget to decide the best method tc
use in securing an early emergency ap-
preparation. They have been assured BY
President Hoover that he will do every
thing in his power to assist them IN
this enterprise.
Street Outlines Situation.
The $4,000 loan is the second to be
secured by the Chest. and brings the
total borrowed to Sl50,000, which must
be paid out of the 100000 due in
pledges November /.
Commenting on the situation. Street
declared:
TT is not a question of how this sit
uation can be met. 1t must be met.
ITO do it the cooperation Of relief
agencies and public officials is neces-
sary. because there are many dlfhcul'
problems to be adjusted. We expect 10
20 into conference with the District offi-
cials when the chests drive is closed
and we know where we stand.
Congress Aid Held Needed.
ClcdI, IlONChCl' OAAoe eAAS
lem cannot be met by private aid alone
This has been fully demonstrated by
communities all over the country
Congress must step into the gap by
appropriating enough to make good an
inevitable deficiency"
Meanwhile another serious situation
was facing the Emergency Relief Com
mittee, which maintains headquarters
at John Marshall place and street
Leroy A. Halbert of the committees
staff stated that. while extensions are
being granted by some real estate own
ers, none has met the request made
Saturday in the committees black re-
port" to the Commissioners, that land
lords suspend evictions for the emerg-
ency period.
The committee is without funds tc
pay rent for the destitute people under
its care, and scores of the families have
either been evicted or are threatened
with eviction.
Halbert reported that for the Alb
families, averaging four persons to 6
family, the committees allowance fol
food is S365 per month per head. Thi!
is the best the funds available permit
he said, because they must last unit
Continued on Page 2, Column D.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
1900 JAPANESE HOMES
ARE DESTROYED BY FIRE
Damage of $1,s5O,OOO Done as Most
of Town of Komatsu Is
Wiped Out.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October 22-Fire razed 1900
homes in the town of Komatsu, on the
coast of the Japan Sea, 100 miles west
of Toxic, today, leaving 5000 persons
homeless and exacting property damage
estimated at $1,850,000.
No casualties were reported.
It was necessary to call troops equip
ped with dynamite to control the flames
and prevent them from eating their
way completely through the town of
$4,000 population. AS it was, three
fourths of the houses were reported de-
stroyed.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
ROOSEVELT STOPS
ATL0U|Sv|LLE,K KY.
Tells New Albany, Ind, Crowd
That Return Of Prosperity
Is Chief Issue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, october 81
Crossing the Ohio River into Kentucky
today, Gov. Roosevelt brought his cam
paign to Louisville for an address
shortly before noon in the city's big
armory.
Just before leaving the Indiana side
of the river, the Governor told crowd
which swarmed around the observation
platform of his train at New Albany
that the great issue in this campaign
| is to bring prosperity back to the Amer
ican people as whole"
| Smiling broadly down at the crowd
around him, he joked about the people
out West" who tried to get him out
onto the observation platform at 2 am
on the threat they would vote fol
Hoover" and added:
We Democrats have tried to keep
our sense of humor which is more than
! can be said for some other people in
this campaign"
Tells of Fathers Visit.
Before the Governor appeared on the
Platform and while United States
| Senator Alben w. Barkley of Kentucky
was addressing the crowd. the special
suddenly lurched forward in the
direction of Louisville.
Quick orders were given and it was
| brought to halt, the Governor appear
| ing shortly after
Il don't know how they dared to start
| this train before 1 got out here" he
said. Il wouldn't have missed seeing
you for the world. Some of the very
very old residents of New Albany going
| back so years may remember by father
because around 1875 and 80 he came
out here and was president of the
Louisville &, New Albany Railroad"
There were cheers and shouts Of
Murray for Roosevelt" as the train
pulled out
On arrival in Louisville the Governor
| met noisy reception and after waving
to the crowd started off by automobile
| through the crowded streets to the
armory. Gov. Ruby Laffoon formally
welcomed the New York Governor in
! Louisville.
Political Tear Gas.
Turning back from the shores of
| tine Mississippi and heading into the
/ South today. Gov. Roosevelt left be-
| hind him at ST. Louis the loudly voiced
charge that President Hoover and for
mer President Coolidge are attempting
| ito throw political and economic tear
/ bombs among the people of the coun-
/ try"
In the same circular, high-roofed St
! Louis Coliseum where President Hoover
made campaign speech four years ago
| the Democratic presidential nominee
| told a near-capacity audience last night
that "as last resort" the Chief Ex-
ecutive and his predecessor are employ
! ing panic-creating tear gas" in order tc
blind you for the occasion"
THE life blood of this Republic" he
said, ''is the integrity and independence
of the electorate You American farm
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-10-22
The tert of GoU. RooseDelfs
speech ,Dill be found on Page A.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS
LOS ANGELES, October 22.-Better
take another look at that window. II
isn't solid, after all. It's just partic-
ularly hard liquid.
So says Dr. Peter de Bye, Leipzig
physicist and an authority on such
things. He made the comment today
in discussing his experiments, which
show liquids have crystal structure.
There are no crystals in glass un-
til it Is hundred years or so old,
he said $50 you see your glass win
dows actually are liquids, but of very
high viscosity."
He also revealed development Of a
relatively simple method of measuring
the dance of the atomS which has
taken its place alongside 1.-THE compli-
Evening star., 1932-10-22
HITLER CANDIDATE is 81
Party Acts to Keep Clara zetkin
From Opening Reichstag.

From Opening Relchstag.
BERLIN, October % R).-The Ma
tional Socialists of Adolf Hitler today
nominated 82-year-old Gen. Karl Litz-
mann fer the Reichstag to prevent the
possibility of the veteran Communist
Clara Zetkin, opening the next Reichs-
tag by virtue of her seniority.
Gen. Litzmann opened the PruSsian
Diet as its oldest member recently. Both
of those legislative bodies honor the
oldest member by naming them tenn
porary president at the opening ses-
Sions.
Clara Zetkin, who is rs, was the old
est member of the Reichstag at its
latest session, and delivered at the out
set an attack on President Won Hinden-
burg and Republican government.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
FAIR WEATHER AHEAD
Moderate, Seasonable Temperatures
Due Over Week End.

Abnormally high temperatures which
prevailed the early part Of the week
came to an end last night, and this
mornings minimum temperature was As,
IA degrees above freezing.
The moderate, seasonable weather
will prevail over Sunday, it was said at
the Weather Bureau. Skies will remain
clear today, with little wind, and al
though it may be partly cloudy tomor-
row, the weather viii continue fair.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
Herriot Confers With Argentine.

PARIS, October % CP.-Premier
Herriot was in conference at his office
today with Ambassador lie Breton, the
Argentine Ambassador.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
"STREET SINGER" WEDS

trice Marget in New York.
NEW YORK, October % (Pl.-Arthur
Tracy, radio star known as the Street
Singer" and Miss Beatrice Marget, an
actress, were married yesterday in the
Municipal Chapel.
Tracy is 20 and . native OF Phila-
dsiphii His bride y % and wss born
!n New York
Evening star., 1932-10-22

The tert OF President HOoUer'S
speech wiH be found on Page A.
Evening star., 1932-10-22

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-10-22

Fair tonight: tomorrow partly cloudy;
not much change in temperature; gentle
to moderate southwest and west winds.
Temperatures-Hig 81, at $3.50 p. m.
yesterday; lowest, As, at am. today.
Full report on page 16.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

For when they keep father and mother from marryi
ing their home, they automatically acquire fathe
permanent fixtures in their homes and that sedc
peace and harmony of the establishment. For sonsir
ters-in-law keen about having their husbands
live with them.
Evening star., 1932-11-03

really father they should glad
full of his age had taken him
made home for him. DOROTI
Evening star., 1932-11-03

An
that has been house broken and does not know no
itself when thrown again into the wild He is a
comforts of his home to being the head of the h
wife take of him feminine society and he is
these whether he to live IN his chldrens homes
Evening star., 1932-11-03

lot of trouble and probably he will
continue to do so, but just the same
can't help liking him-at a distance"
And the greater the distance the
better" interrupted Mrs Peter
Peter paid no attention to this, save
to grin. ITO begin with" he continued,
"Reddy is good sport. He is a good
loser. If you outsmart him he bears
you no Ill will. He just grins and lets
it go at that. He doesn't hold
grudge"
Johnny Chuck nodded That's true"
said he. Il don't know any one 1 would
miss more than would Reddy Fox"
1T would be mighty good miss, if
you ask me-" declared little Mrs. Peter.
Johnny shook his head I'm sorry,
Mrs. Peter. not to agree with you" said
he. Il really would feel badly to hear
that anything had happened to Reddy
Fox. The Green Meadows would never
be the same without him. There are
no sharper wits than the wits of Reddy
Fox and it takes sharp wits to make
sharp wits. Matching our wits against
his Is one thing that has made us able
to outwit others. Isn't that so, Peter?"
Peter nodded.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Stone Wall Gossip.
ETER RABBIT had Joined Mrs.
Peter and the children and
Johnny Chuck at the patch

II \E
Peter and the children and
Johnny Chuck at the patch
i of clover couple Of jumps from
the bushes along the stone wall
Presently they were joined by the young
Chuck, the first of Johnny's children
to leave home. He now was living by
himself in a hole under the old wall.
AS there were five of the little Rabbits
it made quite a party. While the bum
MES and young Chucks scraped ac-
ouaintance, their elders nibbled clover
and gossiped.
so the Army worms drove you out
of the Old Briar-patch," said Johnny
Chuck. II can't imagine myself run
ming away from caterpillars."
Neither could I until I had to DO
it," replied Peter good naturedly. Il
guess you never have seen an army OF
them. I never did before. They didn't
leave a green thing for long distance
around the dear Old Briar-patch, SO
there was nothing for us to eat"
Mrs. Peter shuddered. "Ugh!" said
she. 1T was just as if the whole ground
was crawling. l hope you don't mind
our coming over here, Johnny. We had
to 90 somewhere and the bramble- -tangle
on the edge of the Green Forest really
is no place for children. I was worried
to death every minute We were there
The old stone wall seems to be a fairly
safe place"
You couldn't find safer place for
little folks like yours" replied Johnny.
There are endless places to dodge into
for safety. Striped Chipmunk says he
wouldn't live anywhere else"
Does Reddy Fox often come over
here?" inquired Mrs. Peter anxiously.
Johnny grinned DO you know OF
any place he doesn't visit often?" he
asked in his turn.
But he can't get into the dear Old
Briar-patch," retorted Mrs. Peter in
stantly.
And he can't get under the old
wall" replied Johnny promptly. And
you know he does visit the Old Briar-
patch often, on the chance of catching
some one outside. He does the same
thing here. All is you'll have to watch
for him. 1t isn't often that he ventures
over here in daylight. but 1 have an
idea that he comes along here almost
every night"
Hes a wretchl" declared Mrs. Peter
Indignantly. why can't he mind his
own business and let other people
alone?"
Johnny chuckled. "I don't know any
one who minds his own business more
than Reddy Fox does" said he: The
trouble is his business concerns other
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Star
+ a t t e ms
New Silhouette Day Frock.

Simplif1ed illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
each pattern. They give complete d.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
DEnTTNTE CT0QTEC By Thornton
DILL 1NlL Ol lOASA1O ". Burgess

people. It isn't his fault that he has
taste for meat. We can't blame him
for that any more than he can blame
us for being the kind of meat he has
taste for. He is as Old Mother Nature
made him. He ruined my home trying
to catch me, but don't hold 1t against
him. I guess would have done the
same thing had I been in his place
Then, too, Reddy has his good points"
I'm glad you can see them; I can't"
snapped Mrs. Peter.
II can," spoke up Peter. HE has
given me q lot of frights and made me
Evening star., 1932-11-03

1t has that very wearable neckline with
diagonal closing, and the hipline has a
slim yoke design. 1t is No. 843
Sizes IA. 16. SO, 38, 40, AZ. "A Size
SO requires 312 yards of 36-inch ma
terial, 3l4 yards of 39-inch material.
One-half yard of 36-inch or 39-inch
contrast
To get pattern of this model send
IS cents in coins or stamps. Please
write very plainly your name and ad-
dress, style number and size of each
pattern ordered, and mail to The Eve
ming Star Pattern Department. Wash
! ington, D c. Several days are required
to fill orders and patterns will be mail
ed as quickly as possible.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
DIX S ma na % 1e n sas COUNT
wR T mas pend Toman HSo eg
s % a1f that to m h snd hVs ssy
s s pas y 5g oa 5 1 sas Rns
s a 1 % a sse ff % hs
a s aes % With @ % @ s' sy K a fen s4 h ses
f ss Sss
ANSWER: think should first have plain talk with her hus
driven ena m ana into try s @ mase 5 h 5 f xs' s should 6 tell h
his his eSee between ve wife and % dead one
continue spend all of his funeral de-
@ @ b sf g s a he MRS S to mn S @ H the e
E M % s % @ aRd T S her ons f
OF COURSE poor weak chickenpked
else he would tell his tnterferng daughters to mind their % own @
taken pity his loneliness M and probably making him lot better wife
get
daughters rot putting another
place because no two M have the @ and % no
duplicate our life Certainly of so fall in love
women tha he had at 20
NOE pspsons thrills dreams
ha PR and n co6 as h1s boh %
villains
M m e @ om6% mG se a mas an n ns ts for 3asd 5
father to @ on mourning their @ Pos and % being miserable @ 5 about her
aR s the d6 % about their death and that mean and selfish
WHEN children interfere
t;'
ing S6 @ fhsF Hm asP
peace harmony esabshmen For and
particularly animal
that has been and does not know how take care Of
his own the head the house having
he
hldns
m children really Loved d M father hey should ss glad thank
made a fol DOROTHY
DEAR MISS DIX have been keeping company with wonderful girl
cook hitch accept
insists paying own check The day
@ ear m ssG bo hs 5e she chsp Ps M fare n ana 5 @ @ ny n H % M
@ aSs 3 Dnd nshsd She no Ta @ ins e and @ Rn ms them en-
has had nothing do with me and am heaFDr0ken What can d
is E hs p ~ and on out that ] see @ 0 You % @ 5 yos an D 5
he haE @ H s wants sf life sss
OF psychology if
he loves her No girl could do ANYTHING that would be cacu
wave ve To % sbe oO s v man m e n h Sa % @ pay M haa @
they were going a Dutch-treat plan.
h d m n V p pay m f in m h Sn ] 5ff b girl % oH sof S he d @
cheap skate both positions hanng and make him RIDICULOUS
to to be I but nd m R5s1 to hays know when
DOROTHY
YEAR husband has been respectable busneke and
- so he
completely changed He nges the good business he has built He
laughing the
borhood the his He regular beauty paor
himself
bald head and takes all kinds Of reducing tablets get b1n
condition than boy of 20 or 80 He always auarrelng
My
ashamed meet friends Is there
age A @ S o s % ~s en H s yos os
a last dining trasicai
be thankful that it DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1932-11-03

WHEN children interfere with their middle parents
w prevent them from taking suitable mates they ofte
and foolish thing and that very otter
boomerang that annihiateS themselves
Evening star., 1932-11-03

plain talk with
"A and him what folly his daughters have
frankly
intend second fiddle and that he take
a a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-26
BY ROY HUDSON

Members Of the last workers delegation were
often asked by Russian workers: who elected
you?" And in many cases we answered: 1.-THE
American workers" and they would again ask,
But what factory did you work in, and were you
elected by these workers, and are they interested
in comparing conditions with ours?"
Thus the Russian workers conception OF a
delegate is: He must be elected by represent, and
be responsible to definite group of workers.
In the past many delegates have been "se-
lectsd." Needless to say, these delegates do not
represent anyone, and from the past results of
the selections it is clear that the masses can elect
far more competent delegates.
Other delegates have been elected at broad
mass meetings. AS a rule both the delegates and
electors are unacquainted, consequently the dele
ectes do not feel any responsibility because they
do not know whom they are responsible to-
Furthermore, after the delegation is elected in
such manner, the electors dispense, they do
rot know the delegates personally and soon the
delegation is forgotten
We have had enough OF these DELEGATIONS"
Furthermore our perspective should not even be
delegates elected by sympathetic workers, but to
have sufficient workers interested in Soviet
Russia to elect and send their own delegates to
find out the truth If they are interested, then
the delegate will make him interested in his
return.
A delegate elected by factory workers will be