davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Congress Leaders Attained
"Unity of Views" at Parley,
Watson Says.
TENTATIVE DECLARATION
CONDEMNS THE SALOON
Adoption by National Convention
Is Regarded as Certain
at Capitol.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Republican congressional leaders were
declared today by Senator Watson to be
in virtual agreement on a prohibition
plank calling for prompt action by
Congress" for resubmission Of prohibi-
ton to State conventions.
The Indianan. who leads his party
strategy In the Senate, said yesterdays
meeting Of Republican legislators here
and subsequent conversations had
brought about a unity of view" on q
resubmission plank
as backed by these men-calls for en-
forcement and condemns the saloon.
It's submission provision reads:
We favor prompt action by the Con-
gress to bring about the resubmission of
the eighteenth amendment to the peo-
pie OF the several States, acting through
non-partisan conventions called for that
sole purpose in accordance with Article
5 to determine whether that amend
ment shall be retained, modified or re-
pealed."
Adoption at Chicago Forecast
AS a result of this meeting by the
congressional leaders on the contro-
versial point, its adoption by the ma
tlonal convention Is regarded as certain
In Republican quarters at the Capitol
One Of the prohibition resubmission
planks that found favor with the con-
ference yesterday read:
The Republican party is the party
OF the Constitution. and We stand for
its complete observance, and also for
the faithful enforcement of all laws.
We abhor the saloon and are un-
alterably opposed to its return.
We recognize. however, the honest
difference OF opinion regarding the
eighteenth amendment and we recog-
nize the right Of the people. who or
dained the Constitution, to pass upon
any portion of that instrument.
I'VE, therefore. favor the prompt re-
submission of the eighteenth amend
ment to the people of the several States
acting through non-partisan conven-
tions called for that sole purpose in
accordance with provisions OF Article 5
to determine whether that amendment
shall be retained, repealed or modified ="
Bonus Payment Opposed.
James r. Garfield of Ohio, chosen to
chairman of the Resolutions Committee.
was the center Of the conference. Post
master General Brown, preconvention
managed for President Hoover, sat in
also.
Others at the meeting were Moses of
New Hampshire, Smoot of Utah, Dick
inson Of Iowa. Bingham Of Connecti-
cut, Hastings Of Delaware, Rob-
inson Of Indiana, Patterson Of Missouri
Glenn Of Illinois, Hebert of Rhode
Island and Kean of New Jersey, and
Representatives Smell and Fish of New
York. Senator Fess. the national chair
man, was not invited.
Moses, acting as spokesman for the
group, said all topics appearing con-
troversial were discussed, including the
tariff, monetary, bonus and prohibition
planks
On the other issues there was little
fundamental difference It was a strong
tariff group and all opposed payment
OF the bonus now, while there was
indication the group would stand on
the Senate's recent resolution asking
the Chief Executive to call an interna-
tional silver conference.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
COUNTER-REV0LT
STARTED IN CHILE.
Army and Navy Garrisons in
South Believed to Be
Aiding Move.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO. Chile, June GA coun-
ter-revolution directed against the So
cialist regime which set itself up here
Saturday has broken out in Southern
Chile.
II was understood that the army and
navy support the movement. Reports
from the south this morning said the
military and naval garrisons at Con-
cepcion and Talcahuano had joined the
counter er-revolutionary forces.
Gen. Puea, minister Of the interior
In the new government, said he had ex-
pected some such incident, but did not
believe the counter-revolution would be
serious. If necessary. he said, he would
send planes down to lombard the rebels
University Students Strike.
Juan Esteban Montero, ousted by the
Socialist Junta, left town last night and
today was reported to be somewhere
along the coast trying to join the south
ern force. 1t also was reported that
former President Ibanez, who has been
living in Argentina, had crossed the
border into Chile by air, landing at MS
ranch near Talca.
This morning university students de-
clared a strike in protest against the
junta government, but the city was
quiet.
Col Marmaduke Grove, the new min
lister of defense, issued personal state
ment in which he said that "our revo-
luton will not degenerate into mill
tary dictatorship. Such q possibility Is
repugnant to u.s."
There was a strike OF bank employees
also, which succeeded in closing most
OF the foreign and domestic banking
houses. The branch Of the National
City remained open with the aid OF the
militia, but the Central Bank OF Chile
was closed as a precautionary measure.
Establishment of the new Socialist
regime creates no immediate danger for
American investments here except those
tied up in the $375,000. 900 Cosach
nitrate combine. it was said in an
authoritative quarter.
The understanding on both sides
seemed to be that the Cosach holdings
would be nationalized Immediately. The
combine Is controlled by American in
terests. For the time being. however,
there will be no move to conflscate other
American properties whose paper value
approximates $1,000 ,000, 900.
This information was taken to mean
that the new regime, under Carlos
Continued on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star., 1932-06-06
RALPH 0. BREWSTER
HEADS SCIENTISTS
Former Governor of Maine Elected
President of Mother
Church.
By the Associated Press.
The Senate today voted down q
point of order against the billion
dollar revenue bill conference report.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 6.-Ralph O. Brew
ster, former Governor of Maine, today
was elected president Of the mother
church, the First Church Of Christ
Scientist, at the annual meeting.
Other officers elected we're: Clerk,
Ezra w. Palmer. Brookline; treasurer
Edward L. Ripley Brookline: first read
er, Gorgon v. Conner, Denver. Colo
second reader, Miss Lucia c. Coulson
London, England.
Robert E. Buffum of Boston, retiring
president, told the meeting the firm
support Of Government was needed to
combat lawlessness and crime. 1T Is
imperative that we as Christian Scien-
lists firmly stand on the side of Law
and order, and that we unreservedly
support righteous Government" he
said.
Thirty-eight Christian Science socie.
ties qualified for the title Of church
during the year, and 90 branch church
organizations were added, to make q
total of 1882 branch churches.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
C0CHET WINS FRENCH
SINGLES TITLE AGAIN
Victory Over italian Player Gives
Him Championship for
Fourth Time.

BY the Associated Press.
AUTEUIL, France, June 6.-Henri
Cochet, Frances and the worlds rank
ing tennis player, today won the French
singles title for the fourth time, defeating
George de Stefani, italian Davis Cup
player, in the final, 60, 6-, +6,
6-3.
Cochet's victory kept inviolate the
one French title never won by for
eigner.
The competition was thrown open
to the world in 1925 and since that time
Cochet, Rene La Coste and Jean Bo-
rotra have taken turns winning it
La Coste in 1925, 1927 and 1929; Cochet
in 1926, 1928 and 1890, and Borotra
last year.
His play boded i'll for the challenging
country in Davis Cup play, as it means
France can count almost surely on two
singles victories and q probable doubles
victory with Cochet paired with Jacques
Brugnon. s
Evening star., 1932-06-06
DEMOCRATS IN ROW
ON GUARDIANSHIP
Move to Have Walsh Replace
Sh0use as Convention
Head.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The prospect Of a real row at the
outset of the Democratic National Cen
vention over selections Of temporary and
permanent chairmen of that convention
loomed today.
The fiat statement that Roosevelt
forces would support Senator Thomas
j. Walsh of Montana for the Office Of
permanent chairman, made by Demo-
cratic State Chairman James NJ Farley
of New York, has brought the matter
to head
Shouse Statement Expected.
Jouett shouse, chairman of the DEM
ocratic National Executive Committee
and right-hand man Of Chairman John
]. Raskob of the Democratic National
Committee. was slated for the perma-
nent Craftsmanship. Mr.. Shouse is ex-
pected to make a statement before the
day Is out.
Senator Barkley of Kentucky, picked
for temporary chairman and keynote
speaker by the Committee on Arrange
ments is supporter of the Roosevelt
for-Presldent movement. Mr. Shouse,
who was commended" for the Office of
permanent chairman by the Arrange
ments Committee, is charged by the
ktOOSCNClG lCd0ClS Will bCAlS dIllNCAy
engaged in a stop Roosevelt move
ment The Roosevelt leaders appar-
emily have determined to run the con-
vention to suit themselves, believing
they have a majority of the delegates
votes.
Plan to Keep Barkley.
They plan to keep Senator Barkley
for keynoter and temporary chairman,
despite the agitation to dump him be-
cause of his recent vote on the Senate
Finance Committee and in the Senate
for the tariff taxes" on imports of coal
and oil.
Senator Walsh Of Montana, to whom
they have turned to make permanent
chairman of the convention, is tarred
with the same stick. Senator Walsh
voted for the tax on oil. He was paired
in favor of the tax on lumber. and
would have voted for the tax on cop
per. according to an announcement
made by Senator Wheeler, his colleague
from Montana, had he been present.
He voted against the tax on coal.
Whether the Roosevelt leaders in de-
termining on Senator Walsh for the
Office Of permanent chairman took
these votes of the Montana Senator into
consideration was not barred. If they
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 2.)
Evening star., 1932-06-06
FINAL TAX FIGHT
ON POWER LEVY
Opposition to Consumers
Burden Marks Approach
of Vote on Bill.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Senate today voted down q
point Of order against the billion
dollar revenue bill conference report.
The tremendous revenue raising task
Of Congress was advanced today to its
final step, with definite prospect that
by tomorrow the giant tax bill will be
law.
The Senate undertook to approve the
s1,118,5 100000 bill at today's session.
facing great objection of some members
to changes made in conference with
the House, hut with a definite deter
mination to send the bill to the White
House before nightfall.
The expectation is that President
Hoover will sign it Immediately. Within
Is days the new excise taxes it levies
will go into effect, to remain there
until July l, 1884.
Possibility Of Debate.
Extended debate was expected before
the vote on approving the conference
report on the bill could be put. 1t was
for this that Republican Leader Watson
blocked consideration of the bill Satur-
day. The strongest opposition in sight
was from members objecting to the elec-
trical tax being placed on consumers in
stead of on the power companies.
This was done in conference, substi-
tuting for the Senate's plan to charge
the 3 per cent against the gross re-
ceipts Of the utilities. Opponents Of
the consumers tax were pinning some
hope on point Of order to hold that
the conferees had no right to make
the change But there was no real
prospect that the bill would be. sent
back to the conferees again.
FurIough Vote Plan.
II debate on the tax bill ended in
time the Senate intended to vote on
President Hoovers plan to give the ma
jority of Federal workers months pay
less furlough during the year instead
of cutting their salaries at a fiat rate.
With that done there will remain
enactment of a relief program and OF
seven or eight appropriation bills
enough legislation to almost certainly
prevent adjournment before the Re-
publican National Convention opens,
June IA, a week from tomorrow.
However, that achievement still Is
barely possible, and adjournment by
the end of next week IS generally re-
garded as a certainty.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
FLYING BOATS TAKE OFF

EDMONTON, Alberta, June 6 R.-
Headed for an undisclosed destination
in the wilds of Northern British Colum-
bia, five flying boats, under command
of J. H. Eastman, Detroit aeronautical
engineer. scared up Cooking Lake and
headed for the West late yesterday.
The expedition, which left Detroit a
week ago, landed at Cooking late We'd
nesday. In addition to Eastman, there
are four pilots and one mining engineer
in the party. They expect to be in
Northern British Columbia about six
weeks.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
GOVERNMENTS DEFICIT
$2,7O7,732,673 JUNE 8
Receipts 5000, 600, 900 Under Same
Period Of 1881 as outgo
Gains 800, ,ooo, 900.

By the Associated Press.
With only 27 days of the 1892 fiscal
year left, the Governments deficit on
June was $2,707, ,732,673.
The Treasury reported that receipts
from all sources amounted to S1,78O,-
679,896. while the expenditures were
81, ,488, 8,412,569. The receipts were ap-
proximately ss0o,0oo,o0o less than for
the same period Of the previous fiscal
year, while the expenditures were $700,-
100000 more than was spent in the
same number of days of the 1891 year
Evening star., 1932-06-06
LONDON INCENSED BY GERMANS
RADIO DESCRIPTION OF AIR RAID
Press Charges "Faux Pas in Bringing Up Reminder
of Attack City Costing 80 Lives.

The Daily Express said P. J. H. Han
non, Conservative member of Parlia-
ment. would lodge a protest in the
Commons
The News Chronicle said it was
rather insensitive of the British Broad
casting Corporation to put the talk on
the air and "bluntly stupid" of the
commander to deliver it.
The Sunday Express said the gallant
commander" dropped 30 bombs on Lon
don during October, 1915, killing 80
persons and injuring 81. Relatives of
those killed in the raids, the newspaper
added, listened to the broadcast with
acute mental agony.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Watson Says Senate
Can't Finish Task
Before Convention
BY the Associated Press.

With only a week remaining
before the Republican National
convention, Senator Watson OF
Indiana. the Republican leader,
told newspapermen today it would
be impossible for the Senate to
finch its legislative duties In time
for members to attend.
Watson also said definitely it Is
not planned to recess for the con-
ventions. He declared the legis-
lative work confronting the Senate
will keep 1t busy Until July l.
II adjournment is not taken
before that date, the Senators
will miss the Republican conven-
tton, beginning June IA, and per-
haps all Of the Democratic meet,
beginning June 27.
Other Senators agreed with
Watson that the single week re-
naming cannot possibly suf1ce
for consideration Of the important
measures remaining for action.
Foremost emcng these are econo-
my and relief.
Senator Watson also hopes for
enactment of the home loan dis
count bank bill urged yesterday
by President Hoover as a part of
his four-fold economic program.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
PANAMA VOTE IN DOUBT

PANAMA CITY, June 6 (R.-Each of
the two Liberal parties of Panama to-
day claimed its candidate had been
made President in the elections, but the
count was not complete. The victor
was expected to be announced some
time today.
Harmodio Arias, Doctrinary Liberal,
and Francisco Arias Parades, Renova-
ton Liberal, were the candidates. Both
praised DR.. Richardo Alfaro, the retir-
ing President, for the manner in
which he conducted the voting ard
maintained order. :
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Strike Against Unemployment.

CARTAGENA, Spain, June (P.-
Socialists and Syndicalists declared a
joint strike today as protest against
unemployment. Soldiers were called
out to man the bakeries where people
were lined up early this morning to
buy bread.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
SENATOR MORRISON.
IS TRAILING WET.
Reynolds Has Lead of More
Than 3,000-CaroIina
Run-0ff Seems Sure.
BY the Associated Press.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., June 6.-Robert
R. Reynolds, wet candidate, held lead
Of more than 5000 votes over his closest
competitor. Senator Cameron Morrison,
champion Of prohibition, as unofficial
returns were tabulated early today from
Saturdays five-cornered primary con-
test for the Democratic nomination for
the United States Senate. A run-off
primary July 2 seemed assured.
With returns from 1907 of the States
1928 precincts, the standing, for the
full term beginning March 4, was: Rey-
nolds, 124,o75; Morrison, 12l,016, for
mer Judge T. C. Bowie of West Jeffer-
son, 26,226: Frank D. Grist, State COM
missioner of labor, 22,381, and Arthur
Simmons, Burlington poultryman. 2,458.
Also at stake was the short term from
Continued on Page 2. Column a.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
NAGASAKI BOMBER HELD
Man Who Tried to Blow Up q. S
Consulate Seized.

Henry B. Hitchcock, American consul
at Nagasaki. Japan, reported to the
State Department today that the Japa-
nese police informed him they have ar
rested the man who recently bombed
the American consulate at Nagasaki.
The prisoner Is Of the working class.
has police record Of petty crimes ard
Is considered mentally deficient by the
police.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
BOND STABILIZING UNIT
GETS STATE CHARTER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ALBANY, N. Y, June GA charter
was granted today to the S100, 900, 900
American Securities Investing Corpora
ton. formed by leading bankers of New
York to stabilize the bond market. The
incorporators were George A. Brown
ell, Fred A. C.. Schwarz and Charles
M. Spofford. For the State the articles
Of Incorporation were signed by Frank
S. Sharp. deputy secretary of State, in
charge Of the securities division.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
By the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOCIATED PreSS.
LONDON, June Ga controversy
arose today over a radio broadcast last
Saturday night Of description of war
time Zeppelin raids on London. The
description was given by the former
German commander who led the at
tacks
Kapitan- lieutenant De Joachim Brei-
thaup, whose raids won the Iron Cross,
told vividly how and where bombs from
his ship landed on the metropolitan
area.
Some people may think this talk Is
adding insult to injury" he said, but
I don't wish to hurt your feelings"
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Nanking Government to Resume
Relations.

NANKING, June DIT was
learned today that the Marking gov
of diplomatic relations with Soviet Rus
sia.
It was reported last March that this
decision had been reached, but there
were no subsequent developments. Dip
lomatic relations were severed in 1929,
when the Chinese and the Russians
were fighting in Northern Manchuria.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
HOOVER GIVEN BADGE
Will Get Him Past Doorman at
Convention, if He Goes.

Convention, if He Goes.
BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover was given conven-
tion credentials today.
Chairman Fess of the Republican Ma
tional Committee went to the White
House to present q convention badge,
which would get Mr.. Hoover past the
doormen If he decided to 60 to Chicago.
But he won't use it.
The badge Is a small bronze plaque
suspended on blue ribbon. A pendant
bears q likeness Of George Washington.
Evening star., 1932-06-06

Wise merchants appreciate the
results from The Stars compre-
hensive circulation and concen-
trate their advertising largely In
The Star.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
New Styles
for This Summer

Follow the trend Of fashion
from style illustrations in the
advertisements Of Washington
merchants in The Star.
The stores are full Of new
Summer things, more moderately
priced than for years past. Care
full buyers use The Star as their
shopping guide.
Yesterdays Advertising
Oocal Display
Evening star., 1932-06-06
"Fvom Press se Howe
Within sH Hosv"

The Stars carrier system Soysp
every city block and the regular cd.
tion is delivered 10 Washington homes
a. fast as the paper, are pfinitd
Evening star., 1932-06-06
RUSSIA RECOGNIZED

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-06-06

Democratic leaders have decided to
give one of President Hoover's relief
proposals-the bill to create a system
of home loan discount banks-legis-
lative right of way in the House.
That assures an early vote.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
r. o N T l N u E II
from page one
New York Governor l
Gets 945 of 1854
Convention Votes

had had enough of deadlocks. To an
electrified convention he declared any
candidate who had mustered the
strength then held by Roosevelt:
should be given the nomination.
Almost at the same time, Garner
had told his Texas followers by tele-
phone from Washington that they
need consider themselves under no
further obligation to him. It was the
beginning of the end. State after
state went over into the Roosevelt
column with rush amounting al
most to stampede, and in the end
the nominee had 945 votes out of a
convention total of 1854, with but 766
needed to nominate.
Smith Left in Lurch
Smith had 100, almost his strength
on every previous ballot, and the
dozen others were scattering.
The demonstration that greeted
the announcement of the vote was
an anti-climax. The real peak of
victory had spent itself a half hour
earlier, when wildly-cheering,
parading mass of Roosevelt minded
humanity welcomed McAdoo's an
nouncement and acclaimed him a
party hero.
It all appeared to stun the opposi-
tion, which had returned to the con-
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-02
CAPITAL DEMOCRATS
FORECAST VICTORY
FOR PARTY CHOICE
Republicans Assert Roosevelt
Will be Easiest Man For
Them to Beat

| Washington, July 2.-(R Amic
jubilant Democratic claims that the
gates to victory were down anc
prompt Republican jeers that a lick.
Ing was in store, the capital Friday
mulled over the presidential chances
Of Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
Few discordant notes Jared the
happy song of the New York COVER
nors party members but Republican
foes were solidly of the opinion Roos-
evelt would be easy to beat.
Republican Leader Watson of the
senate contended: From the Repub-
llcan standpoint, am glad, indeed
that Franklin D. Roosevelt was NOM
mated because have thought from
the beginning that he was Just about
the easiest man to beat"
Independent Republicans, whence
have come rumors of revolt against
President Hoover, in the main were
quiet. Senator Norris (Rep., Neb.)
who has intimated he would back
Roosevelt, declined to express his
views.
The senate Democratic leader,
Robinson of Arkansas, summed up
the general elation of his colleagues:
1T Is gratifying to know that a
deadlock has been avoided and a
nomination made that should COM
mand the cordial support of all men,
bers Of the party. I believe there will
be attracted to the standard of the
Democrats in this campaign many
who have heretofore been aligned
with the opposition"
The house Democratic leader. Raj
ney OF Illinois, predicted Speaker
Garner would be nominated for the
vice presidency 'by reclamation"
which would make "the strongest DOS
slble ticket -. an ideal ticket
the winning ticket"
Senator Fess of Ohio, former chair
man of the Republican national COM
mittee, remarked "from the stand
point OF one who is strongly support
Ing the reelection of President Hoo
yer, I am highly gratified."
Republican house leader, Smell,
found Roosevelt "eminently satisfac-
tory" and was sure ut will be the
same to all Republicans in the coun-
try"
Garner gave his ideas in this tele-
gram to Roosevelt:
Hearty congratulations Your
nomination means your election"