davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-05
GERMAN BUDGET OMITS
PREPARATIONS FOR 1928
Provision for Payments to Allies Under
stood to Be Left Out for First
Time Since World War.

The budget will be discussed by the
Reichstag in the middle of this month,
The omission of reparation payments
from the budget IS in line with the
declaration Of Chancellor Heinrich
Bruening that Germany is unable to
pay them.
Chancellor Bruening sent letter
early this year to the British AmbaS-
sador in which he stated Germany no
longer was able to pay reparations, and
later this was supplemented with an
explanation that 1t was not a case OF
not wanting to pay, but the Reich was
without capacity to meet reparations
payments.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
AUSTRALIA URGES IRISH
TO END LAND DISPUTE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANBERRA, Australia, April S.
Australia's government, In a note to the
government Of the Irish Free State,
has expressed the hope President De
Valera will do nothing to endanger the
unity of the British common wealth OF
nations in connection with the dispute
over the land annuities and the oath
Of allegiance.
The note observed with deep con-
Germ" the situation which appeared to
be developing between the Free State
and the British government, and ex-
pressed the hope the results of the i'm
perial conferences in 1926 and 1880, and
the adoption of the statute Of West
minister would create a situation in
which all the self-governing peoples un-
der q common crown would be In full
cooperation.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
CHICAGO TEACHERS GET
FIRST PAY FOR 1882 WORK
Bond Experts Enable City to Settle
With Them UP to Middle
of January.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 5.-Chicagos school
teachers were getting their first pay to-
cay for work they've done in 1882.
A pay roll of nearly $2,500,00o, the
second in cash within the last two
weeks. was made possible by the ap-
proval bond experts gave the city's
agreement to buy some 1881 School
Board tax anticipation warrants.
Mayor Cermax recently promised the
teachers the city would get AL caught
up" with its S25 100000 back pay debt
to them. The present pay roll settles
with them up to the middle of January.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY The ASSOcIateu FfeSS.
BERLIN, April 5.-For the first time
since the close of the World War the
German budget for the fiscal year
1928, which is in the course of prepa-
ration, makes no provision for repara-
tions payments, it was understood
today.
The Government is making an effort
to balance national accounts at
roughly 8,50O,O0o,O0O marks (about
81. 040, 900 ,000).
1t was understood the present bud
get year would end with deficit Of
$50 .0OO, 900 marks, 400. 100000 Of which
fall under the ordinary budget.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
GRAF HOPS FOR BRAZIL
AFTER REPAIRS TO HULL
Carries Eight Passengers and 800
Pounds of Mail on Second
Flight of Year.
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN Germany, April
5-The Graf Zeppelin took off again at
6:32 I'm. today on her second nonstop
ngnJ of the year to Pernambuco. Bra
I'll, after a 25-hour delay caused by
damage TO the hull during the take-off
yesterday morning.
The damage w3s quickly repaired, but
unfavorable weather reports prompted
delaying the new start until this morn
ing.
The Graf is carrying eight passengers
and 300 pounds of mail and freight.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
422, ,578 JOBS CREATED

NEW YORK, April [P.-Daily the
"War-against-de campaign for
a million Jobs for the jobless advances
toward its goal. Yesterday 20 States
contributed 1912 jobs, bringing the to-
tai to 422, ,578.
New York State took the lead with .
total of 35,736.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
LOS ANGELES ALOFT
Dirigible to Visit Trenton, Phila-
delphia and Wilmington.

LAKEHURST, N. J.. April S P).-
The Navy dirigible Los Angeles, with
Comdr F. T. Berry in command, took
of at o'clock this morning for train
ing flight which will take it over Tren-
ton, N. j.; Philadelphia and Whining
ton.
and down the coast until pm, when
1t will land and later go aloft for a
night fight.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
Heads Bank of England.

LONDON, April (P.-Montagu Nor
man today was reelected governor of
the Bank of England and Sir Ernest
Musgrave Harvey was named deputy
governor.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

Radio Programs On Page C.3
Evening star., 1932-04-05
WEATHER

10. s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Partly cloudy, slightly warmer tonight;
minimum temperature about 54 degrees;
tomorrow partly cloudy; moderate west
winds Temperatures: Highest, 81, at
noon today: lowest 80, at am. today.
Full report on page 5.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

Continued on Page 2, Column -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-22
HIGHWAY A. SHOWS
TRAFFIC INCREASE
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Morton, 433 between Morton and Oil
via and ALP between Willmar and
Olivia, all other points on the route.
Trunk Highway No. II through
Fulda, Slayton, Marshall and Granite
Falls, rival route, was considerably
less popular as SIG vehicles was the
most recorded there.
Traffic on Highway No. IA fell off
this year, probably due in part to
construction work between here and
Marshall. Only 615 vehicles were
recorded on an average day between
Franklin and Morton where 936 were
registered last year. Minnesota cars
decreased from 765 to 488 and for
eign cars from &C to 45. Horse drawn
vehicles fell from IL to four and
trucks were also fewer.
Passenger travel from Canadian
provinces and other states of this
country is shown to be approximately
25 per cent lighter than last summer;
but Minnesota residents, according to
the traffic census, are travelling to an
extent almost equal to other years.
Counts were made at 1914 points,
as compared with 369 in 1881. Of
these, 292 were made at the same
points as last year. and decreases
shown at 232. Increases in traffic
this year were shown at 60 of the
points where comparison was posi-
BILE.
The traffic at 1873 points on paved
highways averaged Lilo vehicles per
day for the seven days of the census.
A total of 1876 counting stations on
bituminous roads gave an average of
500 vehicles per day; and 1872 stations
on gravel roads an average of 419.
Daily averages at the 292 COM
parable points show slight decrease
in Minnesota passenger cars; a
marked decrease in foreign passenger
cars; a one-point decrease in passen-
ger buses; and an increase in public
transportation and privately operat-
sng trucks. No busses were reported
as passing SO stations, and no horse
drawn vehicles at 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-22
TWIN CITY-DELHI
RESIDENTS PICNIC

Delhi residents Of the Twin Cities
enjoyed get-to-gether picnic at
Riverside park, Minneapolis, Sunday
afternoon. The following families
were present and voted to make the
picnic an annual affair: Ernest Lag
erstrom, P. B. Rasmussen, c. Roe, A.
Kruger, G. Theirstrup, L. Flore,
Fred Knapp. Orfeld, M. C. Miller,
William Steele, George Leslie, Albert
BortZ and Bert PeaSe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-22
2 Carnival Men Pay
Heavy Fines Tuesday

Two carnival men who came here
for the paving celebration were ar
rested Monday night by Oscar War
ner, night policeman, on drunken
ness and disorderly conduct charges.
They were taken. before T. F. Reed,
municipal Judge, Tuesday W n
Frank Rose was fined $50 and M.
Pellman $25 and costs.
Mrs. D. w. Buckley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Ployhrat motored to
Hills Wednesday where they will
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rudy Hoffman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cook attended
the Cottonwood county fair at Win
dom last Thursday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-22

D. w. Buckley drove to Minneapo-
dis Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Paul Weis visited relatives at
Franklin Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-22

Singapore is experimenting with
a rubber paving that can be applied
like asphalt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS

LARGE NATIONALLY K N o w N
MANUFACTURERS will start you in
business for yourself, selling direct
to farmers. We furnish nearly every
thing. Many make $40 to $50 week
ly profits. Steady repeat business.
Write quickly.
G. C. HEBERLING COMPANY
Dept. 1854, Bloomington, Ill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-22

Just test it's smooth hamm
action +. with fewer working
Try the 81 second" takedown
the visible locking bolt! You're
to agree that it's a real value!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-22
Proof Tested ShOtguns

Black walnut stock.
Jostam recoil pad
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-09-22

TIOIIl udlIl0 10 CdlilOIIlId
Wards circulating heat
ers will warm the hearts
of thousands of w ard
friends this winter.
Montgomery Ward & Co.
is one of the largest dis
tributors Of circulating
heaters in the world.
And we plan to maintain
our position this year! No
wonder we have so many
WARM friends especial
ly since our prices on effic-
lent, modern design heat
ers are so LOW.
And-heaters are just one
of the many things you
will find at Wards.
Montgomery Ward & Co.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-08

and Mrs. Lipvitch occupied the other.
With. the advent Of Johnny Breen a
cot, from a nearby second hand store,
was placed beneath one of the win
dows.
Channon Lipvitch, like the heads of
many families preponderant on rhe fe-
male side, felt himself overshadowed
by the growing impudence of Becka
added to the volubility of Mrs. Lip
witch. A shrewd general in a trade, he
was limp in the hands of his wife and
daughter. To him trade was art; it
was life, and life depended upon the
teeming, crowding multitude who
swarmed and squirmed in the alleys
of the town-it was a good place, this
city, so full of customers always close
at hand.
On the Saturday Afternoon Of John
ny's introduction to the city his recep-
ton in the back room of the Clothing
Emporium took on the proportions of
an event. Johnny's story, given amid
greedy mastication of seed rolls and
gulps of tears and lukewarm coffee,
thrilled the company with a sympathy
grown quick through the age-long
persecution of their race-a sympathy
leading to monumental works of char
ity within the city. Tears coursed
down his cheeks as he repeated, my
mother is drowned, my mother is
drowned!" The 10Y, oy, oy" of Mrs.
L,ipvitch and Mrs. Yartin punctuated
the story. Mrs. Blumgren, with large:
wondering brown eyes, cried in SYM
pathy, while Becka dried his clothes
and sewed on buttons.
"You are staying by us, now,'
Becka spoke to Johnny, smiling, he,
face close to his. Tears welled in hi.
eyes. He was terribly tired; kindnes,
cut through him like knife.
Johnny slept on a cot in the corner,
He drifted off into oblivion, exhaus-
ton and exaltation crowding back the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-08
RENOWNED NOVEL
ACHIEVES LUSTRE
ON SILVERSCREEN

One of the most famous novels
about youth and Hollywood-Harry
Leon Wilson's story of the country
lad who crashed the studio gates and
made goodwill be seen as a talkie,
make Me a STAR" at the Capitol the
atre on Monday and Tuesday next,
with Joan Blondell, Stuart Erwin, Ia
Su Pitts and Ben Turpin heading the
cast.
Critics have said that it is the dom
mating comedy-with-a-heart-tug in
this story that gave it its international
popularity. Paramount has faithfully
transplanted the essence of the book
into one of the most human, most en-
pertaining pictures Stuart Erwin has
ever done-and the producers have
wisely cast him as the leading man,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-08
Take a Pinch of
CK-DRAUG
For Distress After Meals

He had suffered distress after
meals, but by taking Thedford's
Black-Draught he was relieved of
this trouble, writes Mr.. Jess Hig-
gins, of Jacksonville, Ga.
81 had sour stomach and gas"
Mr.. Higgins explains, "and often
I would have bilious spells. 1 read
about Thedford's Black raught
and began to take it. It relieved
me of this trouble. I keep it all
the time now. I consider it a fine
medicine. l take a pinch of Black
Draught after meals when 1 need
it. 1t helps to prevent sick head
ache and to keep the system in
good order"
Noo you can get Black-Drau0ht IN
the form of a SYRUP, for CHILDREN.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-08
the ambitious, laundering youth about
whom the story revolves.
"Tem Nights In A Bar
Room" At Victory
Monday Tuesday

Records were made to be broken,
but seldom do the makers surpass their
own high mark. An exception to this
is William Farnum and Tom SAINT
schi now appearing in the all-talking
picture "Ten Nights In A Bar-Room"
the current screen attraction at the
Victory Theatre. In this modern YER
sion of an old stage classic these two
favorites stage a battle that is l real
thriller-a spectacular struggle be-
tween two strong men who know how,
and are not afraid to fight.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-08
INCOME IN N. C.

The average annual per inhabitant
income of North Carolinians for the
eleven year period from 1920 to 1880
inclusive was $344, or approximately
81 per person per day for the II year
period. Our rank among the states was,
10th for the entire period.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-08
"Becka! Becka!"

"Becka! Becka!"
eyes, Pa"
"Vill you shud de vawter Off"
Papa, it ISIS off"
"Vot you dell me, Becka? Id don'd
run? | heard it. Do vot l told you;
will your" Channon Lipvitch hobbled
back through the basement, to the rear
room He shuffled, his feet at an an
gle, his bearded face assuming an air
of comical severity. 1t was an occa-
sion and Channon Lipvitch, certain of
his ground, determined to correct his
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-07-08
SECOND ~INSTALLMENT

SYNOPSIS: Johnny Breem, 16 years
old, wbo bad spent all of bis life aboard
a Hudson river tugboat plying near
New York, is tossed into the river in
a terrific collision wbicb sinks THE tug,
drowns bis mother and the man be
called father. Ignorant. unscbooled,
and fear driven, be drags himself
ashore, bides in THE friendly darkness
OF a huge covered truck-only to be
kicked ont at dawn-and into the
midst Of a tough gang of nver rat
boys wbo beat and chase him. He es-
cabes and, exhausted, tnmbles into a
basement doorway. Later, be bears the
trap door slammed, q paddock snapped
down-and be is trapped.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY!
Evening star., 1932-02-28
MARINE CORPS NEWS

The Marine Corps rifle and pistol
competitions, which will shortly be fired
at the various bases of the corps have
been scheduled as follows: Asiatic Sta
ton to be determined in so far as Far
Eastern complication does not prevent;
Western Division Ito be held at San
Diego, Calif), March 9; West Indies,
to be held at United States Naval Tar
get Range, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba,
March %; Southeastern Division, to be
held at Paris Island, South Carolina,
May 9, 1882.
Brig. Gen. Harry Lee (native-born
WashlngtOnian), who commands the
Paris Island base of tf.e corps. has
already made extensive preparations in
order that every facility will have been
extended to competitors who are sched-
uled to participate in the meet to be
held at Paris Island
The Eastern Division meet will be
held at Quantico, Va and thus far 9S
rife competitors from the corps and 80
pistol competitors of the corps, reSpec-
lively. will compete. All competitors
are veterans in the use of the rifle or
pistol and are competing for the di-
viSional and corps competitions, have
llCTGtOIOIe dtLalIleQ Illgn record scores
which, entitle them to entry in the COM
ing meets, respectively, and in the event
that they continue their high averages,
respectively, in these meets, such will
have entitled them to further partici-
pate in the national and international
meets, respectively, which are scheduled
to be held later during the present year.
Sergt Mai Ollie NJ Shriver has re-
turned to the city after a visit to Ohio,
where he represented the National Rifle
Association as judge of the competitions
held by the Ohio State Rife ASSocia-
tion.
The orders heretofore assigning Capt.
Roy c. Swink from duty in Haiti to the
Quantico base, have been revoked. First
Lieut.. Harold E. ROSecranS, who was
likewise recently ordered TO the Guam
tico base, will, upon arrival in the
United States, report for duty to Marine
Barracks, Norfolk, Va.
First Lieut.. David F. O'Neill has been
detached from TIE Quantico base to
duty at the Naval Air Station, Pensa-
COLA Fla.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
W. C.. T. U. News

The Loyal Temperance Legion Of the
Stella Clayton Union recently cele-
brated its fourth birthday anniver-
sary. The following boys recited
poems: William Shappell, George Leon
ard. George Lehaman, Edward Tighue,
Wallace Reese. Ronald Reese, Stanley
Pumphrey. Charles Fyfe, Collin Jones.
Raymond Johns. Donald whinerey. Ed
ward Tighue sang. Following recita-
tions by William Chappell and May
belle Davis, the girls joined the boys In
singing. Mrs. Zelah Farmer of the
District w. G. T. u. white ribbon re-
cruits transferred some Of the white
ribbon recruits and enrolled some Of the
new ones.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS,

The members Of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics and the
Daughters of America held a Joint rally
IN the Northeast Masonic Temple. Feb
ruary "a. National Secretary James L.
Wllmcth and State Councillor Thomas
F. Jones of the Junior Order made ad-
dresses, and several members of the
Daughters of America. The purpose of
the meeting was TO begin activities for
the Blcentennial parade in which the
two organizations will participate,
June a.
State Councillor Jones and his Official
staff paid their annual fraternal visit
February 26 to Star Spangled Banner
Councu. They were received by Coun-
clior w. l. Grimes. The next visitation
Will be to Mount Vernon Council in the
Northeast Masonic Temple, March 4.
Eagle Council will receive the State
Council officers visitation. March %.
This council will entertain the State
Council officers at the annual visitation
IN the auditorium of the Buchanan
School, Thirteenth and D streets south
east.
j. Morgan Read Council was presided
over by Councillor Oscar F.. Lewis. A
memorial service for Samuel S. Kent
was held
Star Spangled Banner Council met,
with Councillor w L. Grimes presiding
National Deputy L. r. Winner, State
Chaplain George L. Myers and State
Warden E. NJ. Garrett were guests of
the evening. G. F.. L. Price was admit
ted to membership. The degrees were
conferred on Algron S. Weedon, Albert
Stephens and Ford D. Oberhaltyer.
Independent Council met, with Coun-
cilor A. L. Goodall presiding. Arrange
ments are being made to receive the
State Council officers in their annual
visitation March 8.
Andrew Jackson Council was pre-
sided over by Councillor Raymond
Bayne. The officers for the ensuing
term are: Councillor, r. Bayne; vice
councillor. w. NJ. Reamy: warden, D. E.
Quade: conductor, A Seek; chaplain,
w. T. Perry; inside sentinel, S. N. Bell;
outside sentinel, H. P. johnson; trustee
Evening star., 1932-02-28

Victory Unit, No d. participated in
the Massing of the Colors and mass at
the Immaculate Conception Church
February % The colors were present
at the exercises at the Washington
Monument that afternoon.
Stephen P. McGroarty Post, No. 27,
met at the home of Mrs. Eva T. Nc
Groarty at Falls Church, Va. After a
business meeting, which was presided
over by Frank G. Howell, junior vice
commander. in the absence Of the COM
mander. Lewis H. Guenther. due to ILL
ness, the post Joined in celebration Of
the units second birthday anniversary.
The post voted to assist the unit in
securing its colors. in recognition of the
help given the post in securing its COL
ors. Mrs. McGroarty. after whose son
the post and unit are named, was as
sisted in entertaining by her daughter,
Miss M. Evangeline McGroarty, and her
daughter = in law, Mrs. Thelander.
Among the visitors were Joseph H.
Minis and Max Levy of Victory Post
and Elmer Fletcher, a prospective mem
ber Plans were made to have the post
and unit secure space in the Sears-Roe-
buck Art Galleries for future meetings.
Color Bearers Anderson and Lippitt car
ried the post cOlors ct the military mass
at Immaculate Conception Church. at
the exercises at the Tomb of George
washington at Mt. Vernon. Va. and in
the parade in Alexandria, Va. February
% IN the parade Comrades Engen and
CorWin acted as color guards.
The James Reese Europe Auxiliary,
No 5. met at the Garnet Patterson
School last Tuesday with the president,
Mrs. Nellie Walker, presiding. Mrs.
Hortcnse Anderson and Mrs. Elsie Ho-
gan were initiated
The Stanley Church Depue Post met
February Is at the Colonial Hotel.
A Bicentennial dance was held last
night at the Kennedy-Warren Apart
ment Hotel.
Victory Post met Tuesday evening
with Comdr. C. w. Browning presiding
Representative John E Rankin of
Mississippi, chairman of the World War
Veterans Committee in Congress, guest
Of the evening, spoke on bills pending
before his committee.
James H Hosppel, commander of
American Legion Post No 385 Los An
geles. Calf, spoke on the political
activities of Legion leaders and their
lack of interest in the rank and file of
eX-service men.
Albertus n Schroeder, welfare Off
Ger. reported the collection of old
clothes was proceeding, but that the
supply was not equal to the demand,
He again solicited every member of the
post to donate their old clothing to
the relief work being carried on by the
department.
The Membership Committee approved
the applications of the following candi-
dates for membership (these candidates
were given the obligation): John L.
Wright. P. H Barnard, C. H. Gillfllian
and John T. O'Brien.
Roscoe L. Oatley and Wilemohes
Lampiris were awarded the prizes
Evening star., 1932-02-28
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

A business meeting of Court District
of Columbia No. 212, will be held Tues
day evening
A Biccntennial card party and dance
will be given at the Willard Thursday,
April T.
The officers entertained Wednesday
evening in honor of Miss katherine E.
Holt, grand regent and District deputy
from New York City.
The juniors will give a card party
Thursday evening for the benefit of
their charity fund.
The Catholic Daughters of America
are cooperating with the Rev. Father
Keefe IN giving publicity to their men,
bers of his lecture on the mass this
evening at st. Aloysius Church.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

for IS months, w. H. Duval; secretary,
William L. LaRoche; assistant. H. E.
Hoffman; financial secretary, E. S.
Young; treasurer, G. o. Sunday.
Liberty Bell celebrated its Goth birth
day anniversary last night in the North
east Masonic Temple. A program was
presented consisting of vocal selections
by Nine Thelma LaDow, accompanied
by Max Esberger: black-face skit by
Jimmie Mullins, harmonica selections
by Master Billie Page. Vice Councillor
H B. Mallory read a history of the
council. This council will entertain the
State Council officers in their annual
visitation March 10, in Northeast Ma
sonic Temple.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Meetings This Week.

Tuesday: George Washington
Post. 8 pm. 1441 Rhode Island
avenue; Vincent B. Costello.
pm, board room, District Build
ing: Washington Police, 8 pm,
Odd Fellows Hall, 4I9 Seventh
street.
Wednesday: Sergeant Jasper,
8 pm, 1926 Massachusetts ave
nue..