davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Lumber Production.

Lumber production during the week
ended July Is, as measured by reports
to the National Lumber Manufacturers
Association, amounted to 110,292 900
fest. with orders and shipments about
|. per cent in excess of this figure.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Hardware Better.

NEW YORK, July % (P.-Warm
weather has had a stimulating effect
on demand for Summer hardware sup
plies, according to dealers. Demand
for business hardware continues at a
low point.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
STABILIZED REALTY
VALUES ARE SEEN
Home Loan Bank Bill Ex.
.pected to Strengthen Credit
Situation.
BY F. A. RESCH.
Written for the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 23-The real estate
world has hopes that realty values will
be definitely stabilized" by credit pro-
vided in the recently passed home loan
bank bill.
The setting up of an independent
reserve system for home financing in
stitutions is bound to have a tremend-
ously steadying and stabilizing effect
on institutions which become members
of the system" says Herbert U. Nelson
of Chicago. executive secretary of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards.
by the leadership it will give it will
influence non-member institutions in
the home loan field.
Supporting Influence.
"Such a large advance in this one
great sector Of real estate financing is
bound to have supporting influence on
all real estate credit supply. real estate
investment and real estate develop
ment"
The projected home loan bank sys-
tenn, MI. Nelson explains. goes far to
supply gap whose existence has been
credit structure.
1T is large step toward separating
home financing from Short-term
financing. and SO a large step toward
freeing home ownership from hazards
and unnecessary costs"
But warning probably should be
given. he says, that it will take some
time to set up the new machinery and
more time for direct action of the bill
to make itself felt in full
Already. however. the country is put
on notice that there will presently be
available, for use through properly safe
guarded institutions, capital to the
amount of S125, 100000 for the sound
financing and refinancing of owned
homes, and a further credit supply to
the extent of S500,000,000 which can
be created when and if needed
That assurance alone is bound to
have a steadying effect"
New Credit.
As new credit is released for home
financing, Mr.. Nelson says, there should
be corresponding release of previously
existing credit to other types of mort
gage financing
The new system" he declares. pro
vides Federally supervised control of
at least large portion of the capital
supply for home financing. This should
mean some leveling off of peaks and de-
pressions both in capital supply and
in construction
Federal standardization of factors
affecting loan safety should encourage
a much better geographical distribu-
tion of capital for home building and
home buying"
Evening star., 1932-07-24
Lesson of History.
CURB SEAT HIGHER.

NEW YORK, July % (Pl.-A seat
on the New York Curb Exchange TO-
day ives sold for $4,000 up $500
from the last transaction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-30
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Startling Victory Of Democrats in the Maine Election
Hoover Calls for Big Budget Cuts-Von Papen
Triumphs Over Reichstag.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

for this was adopted by vote Of 1,167
to 100 after noisy debate. The dele
gates thus disregarded the warnings
of President Hoover and General
Hines. director Of the veterans bu.l
reau, that the payment would cost the
treasury between two and two and
one-half billion dollars and impose an
intolerable burden on taxpayers.
Other resolutions adopted called for
repeal of the Eighteenth amendment
and immediate modification of the
Volstead act, opposed cancellation of
foreign war debts and favored ade-
quate national defense. Chicago was
selected for the 1888 convention, and
Louis A. johnson Of Clarksburg, w.
Va, was elected national commander.
LOW the problem of intergovern-
= 1 mental debts may best be solved
is the puzzling question that is now
being considered by a new organiza-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-30

troops with tear gas and flames.
The attorney general defended the
manner of eviction and the conduct
of the troops used, and the Presi-
dent said: "This report should cor
rect the many misstatements of fact
as to this incident with which the
country has been flooded"
But many newspapers and individ-
uals, hotly discussing the report, de-
clared it was misleading generally
and absolutely false in certain vital
parts; and 1t is question whether
it did not still further ALLEVIATE a con-
siderable part of the body Of war
veterans from support of the admin
istration. OF course, it was one of
the major topics of talk among the
members Of the American Legion
when they assembled in Portland.
OF greater Importance to the Lee
gionnaires than this affair was the
demand for immediate cash payment
of the bonus. The resolution calling
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-30

parliament. refused to recognize him
until after vote of non-confidence in
the government had been moved by
Nazi and carried by an overwhelming
majority.
Won Papen walked out, leaving the
decree Of dissolution on Goering's
desk. That gentleman announced it
was not valid since the reichstag had
already overthrown the cabinet. Later
he admitted that both the dissolution
and the vote of non-confidence were
legal, after being rebuked by the pres
ident for his action. Government off,
Gals said there would be new cleo
tions within sixty days, according to
the constitution, but the Deutsches
Zeitung, mouthpiece of the govern
ment. said: "There will be no new
elections-no decision on a date of
election is expected in the near future"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-30

Ter, president or Co
lumbia university; James NJ. Cox, for
mer governor of Ohio; John W.
Davis, former ambassador to Great
Britain; Frank o. Lowden. former
governor Of Illinois; e. A. O'Neal,
president of the American Farm Bu-
reau federation, and Louis Tabor,
master of the National grange.
Mr.. Sloan's new forum, it is an
nounced, will devote itself to mob
ilizing practical opinion" on the
international debts question.
DRESIDENT HOOVER started off
i the week well by calling on the
heads of departments and the execu-
tives Of all other federal activities to
cut out all non-essentials from bug
get requests for the next fiscal year.
The President said he had requested
Director Of the Budget Roop ITO
make every effort to secure a reduc-
ton of at least $50O,OO0,0O0 in the
estimates Of appropriations for the
next year from the appropriations
made for the current year, and the
cooperation of the responsible adj
ministrative officers is necessary to
achieve this end. A part Of this can
be accomplished in reduction Of con.
struction, activities which have been
so greatly speeded up during the past
few years as an aid to employment
From administration sources it was
learned the President hoped the to-
tai budget reduction might be $780,
100000.
Just before sending his message to
department heads, the President an
nounced that the government would
go ahead with that portion of the
construction program which the relief
act made contingent on the ability of
the treasury to raise the necessary
money. He said he had instructed
the various departments to speed up
the program by the amount of Slight
ly less than $200,0OO,00O.
On Tuesday the War department,
to advance the governments employ
ment relief efforts, approved a great
construction program that calls for
the expenditure of SAL. 577,260 on Hood
control and rivers and harbors prof.
ects. The department expects these
activities will provide work for 25,-
600 persons now jobless.
THOUGH supported by only one
4 fifteenth Of the reichstag, the gov
eminent of Chancellor Won Papen Of
Germany remains in power. for it has
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-30

the backing of Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg
who seems to agree
with the chancellor
t t parliamentary
government in the
reich is a failure.
When the reichstag
met Monday Won Pa.
pen tried to read the
command for its dis
solution given him
by the president, but
Herman Goering, the
NaZi nraSidnnt nf fha
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-30

placed as secretary
of the G o m m u n | s t
party--the only office
he holds-by M. l.
Kaganovich. This lat
ter man, however, is
a devoted disciple of
KLEIN e. Voroshilov,
commander of tn e
Soviet armies. so it
is taken for granted
that yoroshilov will
thereafter direct the
policies of the Com
munist party and of
the nation
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-30

and the regrettable
incident of its GUST
ing from Washington.
Mitchell said his in
yestigators found that
most of the B. e. +.
members were hon
est, earnest and law
abiding, but that per-
haps a quarter Of
them were criminals,
many were radicals,
many were arrant
takers, and the worst
were among b O e
who were evictpd nv
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-30

MIR. HOOVER poked stick into
AVA a hornets nest when he made
public the report Of Attorney General
William D. Mitchell on the bonus army
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-30

THOUGH supported by only one
4 fifteenth of the reichstag, the gov
eminent of Chancellor Won Papen of
Germany remains in power, for it has
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-30

ton Of business lead
ers Of the nation, sew
enty-six men promi-
nent in Industry, agri-
culture and labor. Al
fred P. Sloan, Jr.,
president of General
Motors. is the chair
man, and the vice
chairmen include Hen.
~ A. Wallace, farm
paper publisher of
Des M O. n IS; DR..
Nicholas Murray Rut.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-30

has gone Democratic
and everyone is quot
ing the old adage:
,"As Maine goes, SO
goes the N a tt o H."
Whether or not that
is true, this Septen-
Der election certainly
gives immense en-
enlargement to the
supporters of Frank
lin d. Roosevelt. Nor
did the Hoover forces
attempt to minimize
its Importance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-30

CREAT rejoicing among the Demo-
VI Gratis, and corresponding dismay
in the Republican camps. Maine, nor
mally rock-ribbed Republican state,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-30

in is years Maine chose a Democrat
for governor. He is Louis ]. Brann,
mayor of Lewiston, whose plurality
over Burleigh Martin was nearly 1,4OO.
The Democrats also elected two out
Of three congressman the victors be-
ing Edward c. Moran, Jr, Rockland
insurance agent who twice ran for
governor, and John G.. Utterback, an
automobile dealer who was once re-
form mayor of Bangor. Congressman
Carroll L Beedy, Republican, was re-
elected in the FIRST district.
Republican National Chairman Ev.
erett Sanders sent reassuring tele-
gram to President Hoover. but the
Chief Executive was not to be de-
ceived. His reply wire said:
1.-THE result of the election in Maine
imposes need for renewed and strong
er effort that the people may fully I'M
derstand the issues at stake. We
have known all along that, owing to
the ravages of the world depression,
our fight is hard one; but we have
strong case and right cause. Our
task is to acquaint every man and
woman in the country with the facts
and issues which confront the nation"
1--WE are greatly disappointed" adj
mitted Vice President Curtis. "But it
will only make us work the harder,
and we will carry Maine in Novem-
ber."
Democratic Chairman Farley grinned
exultantly as he said he was impa.
tiently awaiting Republican, expla.
nation of the Democratic victory in
Maine.
"The Democrats do not concede
single state" he added. 81 think it
must be admitted by Mr.. Hoover's sup
porters that in this particular com.
monwealth the Democratic prospects
were no better, to put it mildly. than
in the least promising (from our point
of view Of the so-called doubtful
states. Maine was no harder hit by
the depression than the rest Of the
country and had no more reason to
resent the evasive policies of the ad-
ministration." -9
PRIMARIES were held in various
states during the week. In Mich
igan Gov. WILDER M. Brucker, Repub-
lican, easily won denomination and
Representatives Walcott and Person
also were victors. The Democrats
named w. A. Comstock for governor.
Senators George II. Moses of New
Hampshire and Porter Dale of Yer
mont were renominated by the Repub-
licans, as was Senator e. D. Smith by
the Democrats of South Carolina, Cole
Blease being rejected. In Louisiana
Representative John H. Overton,
friend of Senator Huey Long, defeat
ed Senator Broussard who sought re-
nomination.
MIR. HOOVER poked a stick into
AVA a hornets nest when he made
public the report Of Attorney General
William D. Mitchell on the bonus army
h4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-30

a s WAS forecast week ago.
4 a France rejected the German de-
mand for equality of ornaments.
though in conciliatory way, assert
ing that the other allied nations and
also the United States would have to
assent to the proposal before it could
be granted. Chancellor Won Papen
thereupon announced that German
delegates would not attend further SEES
sions of the disarmament conference.
which reassembled Wednesday.
IRON Riga comes the interesting
u statement that Josef Stain, die
tator Of Soviet Russia, has lost his
influence and before long will be re-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

9-inch, Meteor From Mars"
8 9-inch, Saffron Chryanthemums."
3 9-inch, "The Aerial Raider"
3 9-inch, "The Blue and Gold"
2 12-inch, "Shell of Tourbillions."
2 12-inch, aluminium"
2 12-inch, Weeping Willow Tree"
2 12-inch, "Red, White and Blue
Bang"
2 12-inch, "The Fusillading She'll"
2 12-inch, Sunset in the Rockies"
12-inch, "Blue Heaven"
12-inch, "The Aerial Searchlight."
2 15-inch, Diamonds of the Sky"
2 15-inch, parachute and Diamond
Dust"
15-inch, "Floral Break and Re-
ports"
2 15-inch, "Polychromatic Shells
with Green Aluminium Ends"
2 12-inch, "The Whistling She'll"
2 12-inch, "Aerial Raid"
12-inch, "Old Glory"
12-inch, Golden Clouds"
15-inch, Japanese Blossoms"
15-inch, "Aerial Garden of Chyrs-
anthemums"
2 15-inch, Battle in the Clouds"
18-inch, "The Crater
2 18-inch, "Silver Threads Among
the Gold"
2 18-inch, "Pershing Aerial Nov
city,"
2 15-inch, "Spiderland"
2 15-inch, Especial Paramount.
2 15-inch, "Girandol"
2 15-inch, "Shell of Shells"
2 18-inch, "Airplane Flare"
2 18-inch, Golden Fire in Half
Moon"
2 18-inch, Fires of independence. y
The finale consists of -Four set
pieces of Flash Curtains" followed by
the simultaneous discharge of 25 END
of the Rainbow" shells, 25 9-inch car
tillery Shells" and 25 9-inch "Fire
Flash Salutes"
The display closes with the set de.
vice, "Good Night"
However, the big feature of the
display will be gigantic production
| in lines of fire of Ceorpa WASHING.
ton. At the same time will be FREQ
a shell discharging q salutes in the
air for a salute to the American Flag
and George Washington
1t can readily be seen from the
program here given that the display
will be worth going miles to see.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

mental principles of the organized
labor movement have refused to listen
to the false preachings of dema-
gogues and dangerous prophets. They
have turned a deaf ear to those who
would either destroy or turn our
great organization from it's true pur-
pose and make it means for their
own personal profit and advantage.
They have refused to heed the advice
of those who would destroy us. For
this reason, extend my congratula-
tions to the men and women of labor's
ranks.
Let US continue along that safe and
sane pathway in the year that lies
ahead, hoping, praying and believing
that better times and better things
are in store for US.
Stick to the ship. Do not falter.
Continue in the future as you have in
the past to give loyal support to your
union and to the foundation upon
which it is built.
Let there be harmony of purpose
of thought, of action, of support
Let's all stand together and continue
the great struggle for progress, which
will never cease until labor has
achieved the goal of its ambition.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
FIREWORKS
Full Program of Display At
Labor Day Celebration

The firing of "a 9-inch aerial flash
reports will announce the beginning
of the display.
The display will open with set
device Welcome" accompanied by
3 18-inch shells which discharge so
small salute shells.
Following is list of shells in the
display:
One 24-inch giant 150-salute bomb
shell.
Six 18-inch special report bomb
shells.
Three 18-inch Battle in the Clouds"
bombshells.
George Washington shell, discharg-
ing large portrait of Washington, the
picture floating through the air at a
height of 500 feet. Three "Old Glory"
shells, discharging a large American
flag which floats through the air many
minutes.
Three 9-inch shells, Peacock
Plumes."
9-inch, BED of Pansies."
9-inch, "Arc-Light She'll"
9-inch, Magic Firefies"
9-inch, weeping Willow Tree"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

On this great and momentous La
Dor Day of 1882, 1 extend my sincere
congratulations and best wishes to
the hosts of organized labor every
where.
In the industrial year just past
labor has been called upon to with
stand more than it's just share of
sacrifice and hardship that flow
from the present era of depression
and economic discomfort.
In all of the history of this great
land, we are now experiencing the
minimum of employment and the
maximum of unemployment, with all
the misery and woe that accompany
such condition. Opportunity to
work and earn "a living for their
families has been all but denied to
the toilers of this land. Such an un-
fortunate and deplorable situation
places a terrific strain upon the
steadfastness of our people.
| congratulate the members of la
boris ranks upon their coolness and
their adherence to the aims, the pur-
poses and the principles of the labor
movement which they have exercised
throughout the past year.
We marvel sometimes Of tba cpIao
did degree of self-restraint that has
characterized the life of the workers
during the past hectic year. Those
who adhere so Loyalty to the funda-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
ONE OF FALLS
OUTSTANDING FASHIONS
Designed and Tailored
by Printz

tremendously becoming coat in simple but
goodooking lines, is fashioned in Diagonal Crepe
with fattering collar of Manchurian Wolf. The
broad shouldered silhouette contrasts smartly with
the trim tapered waist accenting contour that is
outstanding for fall You'll feel like different
person in this attractive model and you'll know that
it is just correct it is chic for it has been de-
signed and tailored by Printz and, all Printzess
coats, it has unmistakable distinction
Other Printzess Models $1,000 to $3.50.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

IlAlllAylllHIMl-IIIll IlL-IlIIlIIIlllLlgIgg
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
Oliver Urges
Campaign Support
Salvation Army Captain Cites Work Done By Organ
izatiOn Among Needy

and TO give them the necessary (
care. Tie g.m at 10000 will be-
required f6r this purpose. Th:s issa
not a large sum IL all do their =
part. 1t is the minimum needed. =
More could be used. :
The salvation Army ans werS for
you the call of your consc ience to-
do something for the needy.
gives you the privileges Of contri-
buting without taking your time
or your energy to care for those 4
who need care. BY either sending e
in your contribution to Thomas r. :
Moore, of the Citizens &c Manu- !.
facturers National Bank. or greet =
ing the no Use to house ccfxe User :.
with a sni.l. ard a Goraf on. you i
do your pat fol 81 al nd som = =
be d. e,ae does tfa wock. t. kes the 4
re. I on Utility. There is greet
need fDr felp. There Is mucI
We rk to DO. DNt RS and nurse =
AMI oth RI are c,rIg TOR the sick.
Wont you he p them. DO you pas- !.
by? We are giving our tin e. Give
all you can: d. rot pass by on the
o;he- side" Captain Oliver also Y
wishes to remind the public not tor
confuse thu War Cry sellers with
tn. house to house canvassers as =
those employed In selling the Sale
walton Army publication are nott-
authorized to accept or collect for =
the campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-06-27
FUNERALS

The funeral of Michael Mahoney
took place this morning at SIS o.
clock from the home, 100 Fair
mount street, to st Francis Xavier
church where solemn high mass
was celebrated at o'clock by Rev
John Dillon assisted by Rev J. o.
Conner as deacon and Rev James
Egan, sub-deacon. Burial took
place In Calvary cemetery, with Fa-
Their O'Connor conducting COM
initial services. The bearers were:
John Harmon, John Norton and
+. j. Egan representing the Loyal
Order of Moose, and Thomas Han
non, Peter O'Donnell and Thomas
Walsh, representing the Monsignor
Slocum branch of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians.
The funeral Of Miss Mary Prill
took place this morning at S:15 o.
clock from the home, 1873 Chapman
street to st Cecelia's church where
a solemn high mass of requiem was
celebrated at 0 O'Clock by Rev Peter
Cuny. Interment took place in new
st Joseph's cemetery with COM
initial services being conducted by
Leo Burns, Edward Sutton, Will
liam Collins. George Barnes. An
drew splittstosher and Alfred Step
omeitis.
The funeral of Mrs Martha DEM
ent, Of Bridgeport. took place at
9:15 o'clock, Saturday morning
from the home OF her sister. Mrs
Thomas Long, 1877 Central avenue.
to st Margaret's church where a
solemn high mass of requiem was
celebrated by Rev Vincent Finn. as
celebrant. Rev Joseph Kenney. dea-'
con and Rev Eugene Moriarty. sub
deacon. Burial was In new st Jo--
seph's cemetery where committal
services were read by Rev Father
Kenney, assisted by Fathers Finn
and DAILY.
The bearers were Francis Tracy.
Edward Bagley. William Earring
ton, Thomas Finn. Thomas Behan
and Edward Claffey.