davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-25
MACDONALD FACES
CRISIS IN CABINET
Several Ministers May Resign in
Tariff Dispute This
Week.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOCIATED fre&S.
LONDON, September 24.-The Brit
ish cabinet next week faces its most
critical session since the national crisis
involving the gold standard in 1881,
and there is a possibility several min
isters might resign in tariff dispute.
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald.
none the less. was expected to renain
at the helm, although there was a pos
sibility that his prestige might be af-
fected. and the charge of his former
Laborite colleagues that he is "pris-
oner of the Tories" may be reiterated.
Mr.. Macdonald In all probability
will seek to hold the Liberals, that is,
free traders, led by Sir Herbert Samuel.
the home secretary. in his national
cabinet, also Philip Snowden, Viscount
Of Ickornshaw. now lord privy seal but
former chancellor of the exchequer.
The Liberals will 60 into the discus
sion Of the Ottawa tariff agreements
on Wednesday with the official protest
of their party behind them.
The Liberals object to the relative
permanence of five years Of the pro-
posed arrangements They also re-
fused to accede in the plan to force
the British government under the Of
tawa pact to keep intact certain exist
ing duties unless the dominionS agreed
to a reduction.
The strength Of the government in
Parliament, however, even on the tar
iff question. is overwhelming, so the
crisis will be limited to a cabint re-
alignment, unless, of course, the Liber-
ais can, be persuaded to remain.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
SCHOONER BELIEVED LOST
AS WRECKAGE IS FOUND
Was Largest Vessel of Type Sail
ing Under Canvas Alone
Out of Gloucester, Mass.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, September "a.
Hope waned today for the safety Of
the schooner Patara, largest and one
Of the last three vessels sailing out Of
Gloucester under canvas alone. as rc-
ports of wreckage sighted reached her
home port. She carried a crew OF
seven, commanded by Capt. Matt
Critchell.
Informed that the British steamer
Hazelwood had passed the wooden
superstructure of a schooner of South
ern Laborador, Capt Ben Pine, noted
racing skipper and part owner Of the
Patara, said that would have been the
Patara's approximate position.
The Patara loaded 100000 pounds
Of fish and 100 barrels Of cod liver oil
at Domino Run. Laborador, about three
weeks ago. Yesterday one Of the
schooner's wrecked dories was found at
Drum Head, Nova Scotia, and today
Capt. Pine was advised two barrels Of
oil and barrel Of water had been
found in the same vicinity.
II the Patara has gone the way Of the
famous Columbia and oth"r Gloucester
schooners that have veni-h~d with all
hands, she will leave bnt twn of the
once great Gloucester fices that de-
pended upon billowing canvas alone.
They are the Thomas Gorton and the
Elsie, the latter once a candidate Tor
international sailing honorS
Evening star., 1932-09-25
Relief Plan Included.

Plan, of emergency, entailing an ex-
penditure of 100000 900 pesos (about
S2l 100000, in aiding agriculture, indus
try and mining, and containing pro-
gram for the elimination of unemploy-
ment. Postponement OF the time set
for unemployment elimination makes
September 80 the new goal.
Creation of the institute Of foreign
trade. to boom exports
Authorization for bank of amortiza-
ton to take steps for the ultimate pay
ment Of the Nations foreign debts.
Capitalization of public credit in the
hands of the state.
Reformation of the income tax and
inheritance tax.
"House-cleaning" in the national uni
versity and school~system to eliminate
communism and extremist teachings.
New laws for the welfare of the armed
forces, including creation of new officer
grades to benefit the enlisted men and
non-commissioned officers.
Efforts of the foreign office for con-
tinental peace, with particular refer
ence to the work of Foreign Minister
Chaco controversy between Bolivia and
Paraguay.
Steps for the signing of commercial
other countries.
Shortly before his retirement, Davila
said socialism lis not even an expert
ment now; it is an acknowledged, stable
fact. We have given the new world a
real government of the people, under
which each person will share in the
happiness and benefits of the Nation
through full and unified cooperative
effort"
Evening star., 1932-09-25
JAPAN LOSES FIGHT
: TO DELAY LEAGUE
Manchurian Hearing CalIec
Nov. ID, Despite Strong
Objections.
BY the Associated Press.

GENEVA, Switzerland, September "a.
Over the vehement objections of ia
pan, the Council Of the League of Ma
tions today set November IA for con-
sideration of the report of the Lytton
Commission on the Sino-Japanese con-
fiict in Manchuria.
Haruichi Nagaoka, the japanese dele
gate. did his utmost to obtain further
delay. He argued that floods, poor
steamship service and the necessity for
translating the report into japanese
would make more time necessary. His
remarks provoked general laughter in
the Council session and he was over
ruled.
The report, gathered in the field
after an exhaustive investigation in
which Gen. Frank r. Mccoy of the
United States Army participated. will be
published october !.
Both here and in Toxic it has been
reported that if the findings are un-
favorable to Japan, and if the Council
takes position considered by Toxic to
be too firm. the japanese government
may withdraw from the League,
After ousting Chinese troops from
Manchuria In a military campaign
which started Just about year ago. the
japanese set up new government,
christening the young state Manchukuo
Recently they concluded q treaty OF
mutual defense with Manchukuo and
formally recognized the new govern
ment. This course of action was criti-
cized at today's council meeting by
President Eamon de Valera Of the Irish
Free State, who presided.
Mr.. de Valera expressed the regret
Of the council that Japan had recog-
nized Manchukuo. For IL months, he
said, the League Council had abstained
from any action likely to prejudice the
final agreement settling the Sino-Jap-
anese dispute, and for this reason To-
kios act Of recognition was the more
regrettable.
The Presidents sentiments were
echoed by Salvador de Madariaca,
SPANS representative, who asserted
that Japan's recognition Of the new
state was - matter of grave concern
to the international community OF ma
tions.
M. Nagaoka declined to be drawn into
a discussion of the recognition ques-
ton, confining his activity to an at
tempt to obtain further delay in the
CUIlSlucIdtiOu VI VIC byIIou AcPoAt' oo
named because the commission was
headed by the Earl of Lytton Of Great
Britain
DR.. w. w Yen for China argued
against delay, saying it tended to aggra-
vate the situation. He declared he had
received information that the japanese
were preparing to extend their military
occupation into the provinces OF Jehol,
which lies between Nanchuria and
China proper.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
Man SHOT TO DEATH
IN LOTTERY GANG WAR
Bodyguard Seriously Wounded by
Pair Who Invade Home and Fire
Without Warning.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. September "a
Arthur Daddy" Black, so, known to
police as a large-scale lottery operator
was slain in his home here tonight.
His bodygusrd, Larney Williams, 35
was seriously wounded.
Williams told police that he and Black
were sitting at table in Blacks home
when two men entered and began firing
without warning. Each had pistol.
Black was shot through the heart and
died a short time afterward In Rhooe
Island Hospital. Williams was wounded
in his left arm and his chest.
The murderers are believed by police
to be members Of gang which has been
reported attempting to muscle in" en-
the lottery racket IN this city for several
months.
Early in July, Fred NJ Farley, 80, OF
Chicago, said by police to muscle
man" employed by those seeking control
of the lottery racket, was arrested on
charge Ct assault. He allegedly beat
Alfred Frates Of New Bedford, Mass, on
the head with a revolver, In local
hotel. Frates, police said, was a runner
for the lottery pool" Farley still Is
out on bond.
Black was arrested recently with two
other men en- charges Of possessing lot
terry tickets. They were released after
paying fines.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
INDIA COMPROMISE
WATTS BRITISH D. K.
Macdonald May Delay Decl'
sion, Gandhi, Meanwhile,
Growing Worse.
Nv the Associated Press.


POONA, India, September 24.-Physi-
clans attending the Mahatna M. K.
Gandhi,t who is fasting for the princi-
pie of citizenship equality in India, to-
night announced their patients blood
pressure had increased, and that con-
tinued abstention from food 48 hours
longer might endanger the life of the
62-year-old Nationalist.
Earlier the mahatma had assented to
q compromise electoral plan designed
to put an end to his death fast.
The compromise had been effected
BY leaders Of the caste Hindus and the
untouchables, who had been striving
for three days to reach an agreement
acceptable to the mahatma.
When he signifled his approval he
put the next move up to the British
government. The compromise was i'm
nlediately cabled to Prime Minister
Macdonald and on his decision depends
whether the wasted little Nationalist
leader will end his fast.
Mr.. Gandhi has taken no food since
Tuesday noon. His hunger strike was
a protest against the separate electo-
rates set up for untouchables under the
Indian electoral plan drawn up by the
British cabinet.
The new agreement provides that l4S
seats in provincial Legislatures be al
lotted to the depressed classes, for
whom percentage of the seats in the
central Legislature to be decided by
general electorates, also would be re-
served.
DECISION DELAYED.
Evening star., 1932-09-25

A RELATIVELY unknown por-
n trait in oils Of Benjamin Frank
II lin has been discovered by
4 n Charles Lee Frank, Washington
art connoisseur, who discovered,
after nine months searching the art
list and other data concerning the pic
ture.
Mr.. Franks knowledge Of the picture
was finally obtained this week, only a
few days before the laying of the cor
ner stone of the new Post Office De-
partment Building, which is to house
the Franklin postal station. Benjamin
Franklin was the first postmaster in
the United States, serving in Philadel-
phia in 1897. In 1883 he was Deputy
Postmaster General for the continent.
The portrait, painted in France, was
done by J. F. L'Hospital, French por-
trait painter 1t is life size, A by SO
inches. and is in its original frame, an
ornate, gold, period affair.
The picture was found in the home
of one Of Washington's prominent fam
Evening star., 1932-09-25

lilies, Mr.. Frank said. Tradition sur
rounding it indicated 1t had been paint
ed from life, but no one knew who was
its artist. The frame shows early
French manufacture.
After acquiring the picture Mr..
Frank set out to discover the painter.
Searching through leading libraries
and art collections Of the country, the
Washington art authority found that
the picture had never been published.
he said. In Philadelphia historical
society collection a smaller picture, also
Of Franklin, was found - from the
brush of De L'Hospital-and by COM
parison of technique and craftsman
ship Mr.. Frank determined his por-
trait. too. had been done by that
French artist.
1t shows the first postmaster. a faint
smile on his face, complacently polish
ing his eyeglasses. He Is dressed in a
formal coat, the lace of his cuffs only
slightly showing below his coat sleeves.
Mr.. Frank has copyrighted the portrait.
Evening star., 1932-09-25

series of refueling flights which has
pushed the womens record to more
than eight days and the mems record
to full month. It will be the first re-
fueling flight ever attempted here by
non-military aircraft.
This afternoons refueling contact will
be made at low altitude, above the air
port, so that spectators at the field and
nearby may witness all details.
Mrs. Marsalis probably will be at the
controls of the Boudoir during the con-
tact period this afternoon, with Mrs.
Thaden handling the hose. The women
alternated their duties during the rec
ord fight. The refueling plane will be
flown by Steuart A. Reiss and the hose
will be handled by John Runger, the
team which made the scores of refueling
and food supply contacts necessary to
the success of the endurance flight.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
GANDHI ENVOY IN U. S.
Appeals for Indian Freedom in Radio
Address.

Address.
NEW YORK, September "a R.-
Vithalbhai J. Patel, envoy OF Mahatma
Gandhi's Nationalists, appealed to
America tonight to place India's free
dom in the forefront of future economic
discussions, and especially Of the forth
coming economic conference.
The President of the Indian Legis-
lative Assembly and former lord mayor
of Bombay based his radio appeal IN
the claim that indirectly the wblde
world suffers" from the curses Of IN
perialism."
Patel pointed to the Ottawa coAser-
ence, which he said was really the
meeting Of war council, plarVdng
ruthless economic war.
First, it aimed at Tightening the grip
OF exploitation on India. It was to
etrangle the anti-British trade move
ment there. And, secondly, 1t was
aimed against the United States more
than against any other non-British
country"
Patel said that an Independent India
would increase by ten times its present
trade with this country, which he placed
at more than s55,o00.oo0 for 1929.
Evening star., 1932-09-25

skins. except where their faces and
hands have become tanned and wealth
er-beaten," he said.
Ell, myself, am almost sure they are
sons or grandsons Of members of the
Franklin expedition.
They told me, too. they had found
skulls and bones of white men washed
up along the coast from Prince of Wales
Island right down to Boothe Peninsula
1T is easy to tell the skull of a
white man The jaw is not proagna-
thous as are Eskimo jaws.
II am eager to get an Opportunity to
track down these reports from the Es-
kimos. I have spent almost all my
own money in my last trip, and hope
the Government will help me to get
into the country again
He indicated advice from the Amer
lean Government had shown they were
interested In his proposal to return.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
FEDERAL JOB AID TOPIC
AT RICHMOND SESSION
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, September "a
Federal aid for relief Of unemployed was
discussed at length by State and Ma
tional welfare workers before the inter-
city conference of social workers, execu-
tives and supervisors. meeting Aore to-
day in executive session.
The speakers were James w. Phillips,
director of the Bureau of County and
City Organization of the State Depart
ment Of Public Welfare, and Miss Mary
Lucas of Family Welfare Association.
Relief leaders from Maryland, Dis
trict of Columbia, Virginia and West
Virginia participated in the discussion.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
ENVOY DELAYS U. S. TRIP
Mexican Announcement Follows
r.lkMith President.

MEXICO CITY, September "a R).-
Jose Manuel Puig Casauranc, Ambassa-
dor to Washington, today told reporters
that he would not return to his post
for the time being but would remain
here pending instructions.
He made this statement after con-
ferring with President Abelardo Rod.
riguez.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
Mrs. Tom Mix Better.

LOS ANGELES, September "a [P).-
Mrs. Tom Mix, wife of the film cow
boy, was reported improved today In a
hospital where she underwent an .oper-
alton Ihursday for appendicitis. Mrs.
Mix iSthe former Mabel Hubbel Ward,
circus Aerialist. "
Evening star., 1932-09-25
SMUGGLING LAID TO PILOT
Beaver Skins Taken From British
Columbia, Seattle Charge.

SEATTLE, Wash. September "a CP)
Charges of smuggling $50 beaver
Juan Islands last July were filed here
today against Frank Dorbandt, well
known Alaska aviator. His plane was
seized.
Dorbandt was pilot for Father Ber,
nard Hubbard, the glacier priest" dur
ing his scientific activities In Alaska.
Dorbandt said he had not engaged n
any smuggling at any time, and he was
"mystifed" by the seizure Of his plane.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
Mccormick Boy Hurt.

COLORADO SPRINGS, September "a
@-Henry Dearborn, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Dearborn, New York
City. was injured fatally and Medill
Mccormick, 9, son Of Mrs. Ruth Nc
Cormick Simms of Albuquerque, N.
Mex, suffered a broken leg In Q motor
car accident tonight.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
DECISION DELAYED.
Macdonald Must Hold Negotiations
First.

LONDON, September "a R.-Ma-
hatraa Gandhi's fast unto death" has
become . race between the Nationalist
leaders rapidly wasting strength and
the slow-moving machinery OF govern
ment.
If Mr. Gandhi holds his decision not
to break his fast until Prime Minister
Ramsay Macdonald approves the peace
agreement reached at Poona today, sew
eral days may elapse before the prime
minister can act, for his decision Is
understood to necessitate negotiations
and an agreement involving the British
government and the government OF
India. 1t was said there was no pos
siblNty that Mr.. Macdonald would an
swer appeals from India tonight.
Evening star., 1932-09-25

"LYING in the blue and yellow
l. monoplane, Flying Boudoir, in
which they recently established
i world airplane refueling endur-
ance record for women, Of 1876
hours, Mrs. Frances Harrell Marsalis
and Mrs Louise McPhetridge Thaden
will make a demonstration refueling
flight over Washington Hoover Airport
at 2 o'clock this afternoon as the climax
of their four day visit to the National
Capital.
They will receive load Of fud in
flight from the nurse plane" which re-
fueled their plane during its eight-day
grind over Long Island. Today's fueling
contact will be the first seen in the Ma
tional Capital since the trials of the
Armys Question Mark several years ago,
in preparation for the first of the long
Evening star., 1932-09-25
ACTRESS 80 YEARS DIES
Mrs. Mary Dieh1 Dean Appeared
With Maude Adams.

BUTLER, Pa. September "A R).-
Mrs. Mary Diehl Dean. known to the
stage as Mary ~Diehl, died today.
She spent 10 years before the foot
lights, appearing with Maude Adams,
Robert B. Mauteu and other stars.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
MILK DUMPED IN GEORGIA.
Move TO Stop Supply for Atlanta ID
Undertaken.


ATLANTA, Ga, September "a LR-
Farmers barricaded highway with logs
near Conyers, Ga, today and dumped
600 gallons Of milk en- route to Atlanta
as agitation for better wholesale price
for dairy products increased.
Officials of the Georgia Milk Pro-
ducers Federation, Inc, which has de-
clared holiday on milk shipments to
Atlanta from 20 counties, said they had
no connection with the dumping and re-
iterated the federation is opposed TO vio-
lence.
Meanwhile municipal laboratory off,
cials said 900 gallons Of milk shipped to
an Atlanta plant from Virginia has been
barred from the city because it did not
measure up to sanitary requirements
Eugene Talmadge, Democratic romi-
nee for governor. and at pr e-,t the
State Commissioner of Agriculture. is
sued a statement saying he would do
everything he could ito help dairymen
Of Georgia in this movement to get
simple justice from the big distributors"
H. H. Hardin, vice president of the
Producers Federation, said the holiday
was working like charm and as fast
as We can get in touch with the farmers,
their shipments to Atlanta are being
cut on" The producers realize they
cannot survive II the milk plants do not
pay them better price for milk" he
said.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
bic CITIES FACING
MILK SHORTAGES
Farmers Threaten to Stop
Shipments Unless "Living
Minimum" Is Paid.
Continued From First page.)

-
ton soon to organize an association for
the solution Of dairymen's distribution
difficulties.
He said the object of the conference
Is primarily to prevent distributors
from using unfair methods Of competi-
ton"
II have no fault to find with the at
titude Of the milk consumers in this
locality or elsewhere In the country"
the Senator said. "The difficulty in
this whole matter lies between scattered
or regionally organized farmers and
| those great milk distributing organiza-
tions backed by millions of dollars
capital.
THE situation can best be handled
nationally-not locally, for these huge
national chains of distributors can bring
milk from distant points and SO thwart
any attempt of small group Of farm
ers to get fair price for their product
or to operate their own distributing
plants"
Meanwhile Senator Smith, who has
been active in the local fight for better
prices In the Richmond market, called
mass meeting Of milk producers in
this area to meet here Tuesday NOM
ing. He said he would place before
them plan for establishing a farm to-
consumer distribution system under q
farmers dairies corporation.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
FARM CONGRESS CALLED.
Policy for U. S. to be Formulated at
Cleveland.

Cleveland
CLEVELAND. Ohio, September "a
R.--Announcement was made here
today of forthcoming national farm
ers' congress for the purpose of evolv-
ing new agricultural policy in the
United States and Of finding a way TO
increase farm production prices.
The announcement was made by c.
H. Rodgers. whose address was given as
Enid, Okla. Rodgers opened national
headquarters in Cleveland today and
took an option on a public auditorium
for the period Of November 80 to De-
cember 5, the announced date of the
congress.
At Rodgers headquarters it was
said that the congress was sponsored
and partially underwritten by Harvey
L. Holsinger, Maryland Poultry Asso-
citation, Ridgely. Md: L. B. Booth, Ar
cadia Citrus Growers Association, Ar
cadia, Fla: Milo Rsno. National Farm
ers Holiday Association, Des Moines,
Iowa; Senator C. F. Eglar. Wheat Grow
ers Association. Sioux Falls. S. D., and
Frank A. Salisbury, Cabbage Growers
Association. Phelps, N. Y.
1t was indicated by publicity represent
ativeS of Rodgers that the National
Congress was also sponsored. in part, by
the various associations with which the
guarantors are affiliated.
Guest speakers" scheduled for ap-
pearance before the congress, include
Gov. George White of Ohio, Gov. Philip
Lafollette Of Wisconsin, Gov. William
H. Murray of Oklahoma. United States
Senator Smith w. Brookhart of Iowa,
Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska
and, Senator William E. Borah of
Idaho
Evening star., 1932-09-25

mildew 3uua
Evening star., 1932-09-25
MILK-SKIN ESKIMOS
CALLED DESCENDANTS
OF WHITE EXPLORERS

(Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1932-09-25
MARYLAND IN AGREEMENT
Milk Prices Continued During Month
October.

October.
PHILADELPHIA, September "a LR.
Milk producers and dealers in the
Philadelphia area, at odds over prices
for several weeks, agreed today to con-
tinue present milk prices during Oc-
tcber.
DR.. Clyde L. King State secretary
OF revenue, who acted as arbitrator,
was instructed, an announcement said,
to complete a survey of the Philadel-
phia milk market by November l, and
at that time offer scale of prices for
the ensuing year.
About 10000 producers from Eastern
Pennsylvania. Southern New Jersey,
Delaware and the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland were represented at today's
meeting through officials of the Inter-
state Milk Producers Association.
Milk prices to the farmers thus re-
manned for October, at least. at SIS
cents a quart. fob. Philadelphia, for
what Henry D. Allebach, president Of
the Interstate group, described as
basic quality milk"
The price to consumers will continue
at 10 cents a quart or cents a pint
for regular milk, the announcement
said, and l3 cents quart for "A" milk.
Evening star., 1932-09-25

CONTINUED From First Page)
"strong man" of his cabinet, Col. Pedro
Lagos.
These are:
Establishment of the commisariat OF
subsistence and prices, to control pro-
duction and sales of food, clothing and
other necessities.
Evening star., 1932-09-25
CHILE WILL KEEP
DAVILA SOCIALISM
UNDER new RULE

Continued From First Page.)