davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-06-27
JEFE G. WHITE
PARA CONSULTA EN- To-
DOS LOS ASUNTOS DE SU
VIDA YEA AL DR.. INO1O

Ell no solo lie dira acerca de u
dificultades, sine que lie senalara Ell
canine para salir de elias. Ell DR..
Indio no es solo un lector de vuestra
vida, sino un constructor de vuestra
fortuna. Su c~onsejo ha sido conocido
y a~preciado por miles de personals en-
todas las etapas de la vida. Positiva-
mente, el lie dira su primer nombre.
Una completa lectura astrological
dando predicciones, mes por mes y
dfa por dia, basadas en- vuestro signo
del zodiaco.
Consulte al doctor Indio antes de
hacer algunos cambios en- su hogan,
negocios, firmar papeles, amor, ma
trimonio, empleo, especulaciones, via
lies, amigos o enemigos, salud y acct
denies. Ell lie dira acerca de sus dias
a~fortunados y sus dfas favoritos.
Lectura gratis con cada compra.
Complete respeto para todos los
%clientes, particularmente para seno-
a y senoritas.
Yerbas midas para los rinones. hi
gado, estrenimiento, Intermediates
del est6mago. tabletas P-E-P-A-Man.
Debilidsd del hombre v la mujer.
Indigestion. Unguento Medical Lake,
para eczema. comezon, ulceras, gra-
nos etc.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
CIVILIAN BENEFIT
BILL VETOED AGAIN
Hoover Opposes Singing Out
One Class to Receive
disqualification.

President Hoover today vetoed for the
second time Q bill to provide hospitali-
zation and the privileges of soldiers
homes to persons who served in the
Quartermaster Corps during the war
with Spain, the Philippine Insurrection
or the Boxer uprising.
In a brief message to Congress ex-
planning why he could not sign this bill,
the President stated his opposition to a
proposal to single out one class Of ci-
Villain employees who served during GER
tain periods of hostilities and confer
upon them right to the benefit of hos
pitalization and domiciliary care pro-
vided by law for veterans of wars.
Such proposal, he said, would be
establishing a precedent which would
call for similar legislation in behalf of
other civilians and ultimately would in
volye the Government in hundreds Of
millions Of expenditures.
This is the fourth veto of the present
session. Two of them were on minor
relief bills and the third was a pension
measure.
Text of Veto Message
The Presidents veto message follows:
i am returning without approval
HR4724, entitled An act to confer to
certain persons in the Quartermaster
Corps or under the Jurisdiction of the
quartermaster general during the War
with Spain, the Philippine Insurrection
or the China Relief Expedition, the
benefits of disqualification and the priv
lleges OF the soldiers homes
Thls bill Is identical with HR6997
Seventy-flrst Congress, third session, on
which / upheld approval for the reason
set forth in my message to the House
OF Representatives, of February %, 1881,
printed as House Document No. 718.
Nothing has transpired since that date
which would justify me in now approx
ing this bill
Il cannot concur In a proposal 10
single out one class of civilian employees
who served during certain periods of
host1lities and confer upon them a right
to the benefit of disqualification and
domiciliary care provided by law for
veterans of our wars.
Would Establish Precedent.
Such a proposal would be establish
ing precedent which, in all Justice,
would call for similar legislation in be-
half of other civilians 1t would ulti-
mately involve the Government in hun
dreds Of millions of expenditures by the
usual accretions of wider spred inclu-
sions of new and borderland groups I
am not unmindful of the value rem
dered by the civilian components, but
Continued on Page 2. Column a.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
GEN. WILLIAM B. PARSONS
SUCCUMBS IN NEW YORK
Engineer Directed Building Cape
Cod Canal and Aided With
Panama Canal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Gen. William
Barclay Parsons, one of the engineers
of the Panama Canal and chief en-
gineer of the Cape Cod Canal from 1905
to 1914, died today in the Presbyterian
Hospital. He was 73 years old.
He had been in the hospital since be-
fore Easter and had undergone an op-
Grafton for embolism of the lung.
Gen. Parsons was in charge of the
construction of the first subway in New
York City, and aided Chicago and Lon
don with their transit problems
Born in New York City April l5, 1859,
he received degrees from Columbia
University, ST. Johns College, Mary
land, Princeton University and Trinity
College, He served as chief engineer
of the Rapid Transit Commission of
New York from 1894 to 1904 and made
a survey of Chinese railways in 1898
and 1899.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
Obscure Wording
OF cad" Floods
GlOver's Office

w. Irving Glover, Assistant
Postmaster General, does not in
tend to run any more obscurely
worded want ads in newspapers.
Yesterday morning he had the
following in a Washington paper:
Would the party who ad-
dressed me communicate further
with me at the Post Office De-
partment."
Today his Office has been del
uged with telephone calls and
ciuttered up with reporters who
want to know if he is looking for
the Lindbergh baby.
Glover, who has charge of air.
mail, is personal friend of Col.
Lindbergh and comes from near
the Lindbergh home in New Jer-
Sey.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
TOXIC LEADERS THREATENED.

SHANGHAI, May (P)-Bomb attacks
on Japanese leaders in Japan and
Manchuria similar to that which oc-
Cured in Hongkew Park here April
20. were predicted today by Kim Koo,
Korean said to be head of the Korean
Patriots Society. Kim said he sent
Yum Kill, young Korean revolutionary,
to Hongkew Park with bombs and that
the young man achieved his purpose "
Yum is now in the hands of the Jap
anese, he said.
Kim said he himself had left Shang-
hal before the statement was issued in
his name, but he added
Our association seeks to kill Jap
anese civil and military leaders. There
will be other affairs similar to that
at Hongkew soon, both in Japan and
Manchuria."
Evening star., 1932-05-09
PETTY "SAVINCS'' A BLOW
TOD. C.. SCHOOL SYSTEM
Disastrous Effect on Standards of Teach
ing Seen Resulting From Slashed Funds,
Equipment Curtailment Threatened.

morale Of Washington's teachers, re-
duce the teaching efficiency of the per-
sonnel and place a premium on indif-
ference-and all to save $46,367.
Further than this, to save $1l6.300
Congress would violate a moral obliga-
ton to District school teachers who. &C
cepting the law at its face value, en-
tered the school system at low salaries
with the conviction that their pay
would be raised automatically to the
maximum of their classification in an
nual jumps as long as they performed
their work efficiently.
Effect of Salary Deductions.
And this, briefly, would be the effect
of the adoption by the Senate of the
salary deduction reported laconically
by the House:
Teachers s162, 2,667"-meaning
q cut of that amount from the salary
item transmitted for District teachers
by the Bureau of the Budget as part
of the balanced budget that agency
allocated to the public schools.
The $46,367 sum which the House
seeks to save with such disastrous
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-05-09
REICH ISSUES WARNING.
Bruening Says Germany Can No Lon
ger Pay.

BERLIN. May R).-Chancellor
Heinrich Bruening once more today
served notice Germany can no longer
pay reparations. He predicted the Lau-
same Conference next month would
lead the way either to world recovery
or collapse
The Reichstag opened today to con-
slider the budget. Herman Dietrich
finance minister, said the floating debt
had been reduced in two years BY 347.-
600, 900 marks and the funded debt by
300, 900, 900 marks. The total funded
debt is 10,208, ,000,00o marks, he said
adding that only one and a half bill
lions are due to special expenses. All
the rest is due to war reparations and
war claims"
Evening star., 1932-05-09
$1,000, 900, 900 Measure
Carrying Treasury Com
promise Expected to Pass
Upper House in Two Weeks
G. O. P. LEADERS SEEK
ECONOMY COOPERATION
Bipartisan Committee Urged to
Coordinate Views on Cutting of
Expenses-Fight on Manufac-
turers Sales Tax Again Looms
on Floor.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The revenue bill was today re-
ported to the Senate by Chairman
Smoot from the Finance Commit
tee.
AS reported, the bill is in the
same form as agreed upon by the
committee on Friday, when the
so-called Treasury compromise
plan was adopted.
Final estimates were that the
bill will raise $l,O30,000,O00 addi-
tional revenue.
The Senate leaders will make
every effort to put the bill through
promptly, it was said following a
meeting of the Finance Commit
tee today. It may be taken up
for consideration in the Senate on
Wednesday, certainly by Thurs
day, and Senator Watson, Repub-
lican leader, said he believed it
could be passed within two weeks.
Reopening Is Blocked.
Desperate efforts were made today to
reopen the bill by Senator Couzens OF
Michigan, Senator Connolly of Texas.
Senator Shortridge of California and
One or two other members. A majority
of the committee, however, remained
firm in its determination to stick to
be .x<, l.
Friday. The vote stood IL to in favor
Of reporting the bill. At one time It was
found necessary. however, to send out
for absent members Of the committee to
prevent an overthrow Qf the committee
action.
The revenue bill Is TO be given the
right of way in the Senate, notwith-
standing earlier reports that it might
be held up until after the so-called
economy program has been worked out
by the Senate Appropriations Commit
tee and adopted In the Senate.
Want Economy Cooperation.
Republican leaders today sought to
obtain the consent OF the Democrats
for bipartisan consideration of the
economy program. II their plan Is
adopted, three Republican members of
the Senate Appropriations Committee
and three Democratic members will be
constituted committee to work out the
economy program. II has been esti-
mated that it win be necessary to save
at least 1921 600 900 below the esti-
mates. The House has already cut ap-
preparation bills to a point where the
Senate must make an additional saving
of only II millions of dollars
Should the plan for bipartisan con-
sideration of the economy program. as
now proposed, be accepted, the question
of salary cuts, Of enforced furloughs
without pay, and all other economy
proposals will be considered by the SUBJ
committee, composed of Republicans
and Democrats.
Seek Adjournment June 10.
The drive of the Senate leaders is to
complete the tax bill and the economy
program in time for an adjournment of
Congress by June 10. They hope to be
able to pass the revenue bill practically
in the form in which it was reported
from the Finance Committee Two
major fights loom in the Senate. One
Is to substitute a manufacturers sales
tax Tor many of the special excise taxes
now carried IN the bin. The other Is
to strike from the bill the so-called
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column II
Evening star., 1932-05-09
MRS. MASS|E FLEES
HONOLULU POLICE
Clashes With Authorities,
Foiling an Attempt to
Serve Subpoena.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HONOLULU, May s.-M Mrs. Thalia
Massie and others who became en-
meshed in Honolulu's episode of trag-
edy and crime, have left Hawaii with
tumult, tears and anger marking their
departure.
With Honolulu police seeking to serve
her with a subpoena, Mrs. Massie, her
husband, Lieut.. Thomas H. Massie, and
her mother, Mrs Granville Fortescue,
were put aboard the liner Malolo Sun
day by naval submarine tender and
with the aid of high naval officer
who held police at bay.
The police had sought to serve Mrs.
Massie with a formal summons to ap-
pear at the scheduled retrial of four
men accused of attacking her last Sep
tember She was unwilling to proceed
with the case in view of the outcome
of its sequel, that in which Mrs. For
tescue, Massie and e. j. Lord and Al
bert o. Jones, naval enlisted men, were
convicted of the killing Of Joseph
Kahahawai. On the stand Massie tes-
titled he fired the fatal shot after the
native had confessed taking part in
the assault. Mrs. Fortescue and the
three Navy men were convicted of
their sentences were commuted by Gov.
Lawrence M. Judd.
Unusual Departure.
This departure of the principals and
their attorneys, Clarence Darrow and
George S. Leisure, was perhaps the
Strangest ever witnessed on Honolulu's s
water front, with its inevitable Aloha"
ceremony for every passenger ship.
The piers were crowded. reports Of
the police hunt for Mrs Massie since
yesterday having heightened the already
intense public interest. The Royal Ha-
waiian Band was playing on the pier
and leis of flowers were piled high on
the shoulders of departing individuals.
Almost unnoticed, the submarine
tender from Pearl Harbor Naval Sta
ton, IL miles away. edged up beside the
big liner. Mrs. Fortescue appeared on
its deck. Then came bluejackets with
Lieut.. Massie's dog Chris, and an as
sortment of baggage. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Capt. Ward K Workman, commander of
the submarine base, to which Massie
had been attached.
The party stepped into a cargo port
of the Malolo. Subpoena in hand,
Dewey Mookini, a Honolulu policeman,
stood there waiting for Mrs. Massie.
Charges Assault.
Capt. Workman lowered his heavy
shoulders and collided with Mookini
(Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-05-09
THIRD TERM SOUGHT
BY new YORK MAYOR
Critics Of Administration Spur
Jimmie" Walker to Make
New Race.
Py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Stirred by criti-
cism aimed at him and his administra-
ton, Mayor James J. Walker, morning
papers said, has decided to seek third
term. He has one year left to complete
his second four-ye term.
The Hofstadter Legislative Commit
tees long investigation and Controller
Berry's recent attacks on the admins
tration budget and some of its policies
are said by the mayors Political asso-
ciates to have decided for him.
Some Walker supporters said they look
on Berry as a possible opponent of the
mayor in the mayoralty race.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
KENTUCKY OFFICIALS
ANSWER VISITORS
Deny Imperiling Safety of Visitors
Who Investigated Coal
Fields.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, KY, May e-Blanket
denial that public officials Of Bell and
Harlan Counties violated the constitu-
tional rights or imperiled the safety o.
visiting investigators was contained IN
the answer filed in Federal District
Court here today to the American Civil
Liberties Unions petition for an injunc-
tion.
The union, which proposes to send a
delegation to the Southeastern coal
fields, had applied to Judge A. NJ. j.
Cochran for an injunction. A hearing
Is set here for May IL. The New York
party. headed by Arthur Garfield Hays
and Dudley Field Malone. has announc-
ed that If the injunction Is denied 10
will appeal to Gov Ruby Laffoon for
protection. but will go into the coal
fields from which other investigators
have been elected.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
HIGH-SPEED CANCER DIAGNOSIS
ANNOUNCED TO MEDICAL SOCIETY
New Discovery Will Quickly Tell Whether Case Can Be
Benefited by Radium.

A special committee on cancer
showed the radium work at the scien-
tific exhibit, where the latest develop
ments in medicine are on display for
several thousand physicians attending
the five-day annual meeting of the
association
The high-speed diagnosis is the re-
suit Of 10 years study by several ply
of the Mayo Clinic and Max Cutler,
M D., of the Michael Reese Hospital,
Chicago.
DR.. z. Starr Judd Of Rochester
Mimi, retiring president of the asso-
citation, recommended appointment of
q committee to work for five years on
study Of changes In medical practice
now popularity discussed
Evening star., 1932-05-09
FALL TO BE FREED
FROM PRISON TODAY
Warden Changes Insistence on Pay
ment of Fine by Former Sec
retary of Interior.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SANTA FE, N. Mex, May 9-Having
paid the penalty exacted by the Govern
ment for his conviction of accepting a
bribe while Secretary of the Interior,
Albert B Fall, will be released from
prison this afternoon.
Amended commitment papers were
airmailed from Washington Saturday,
which overcame Warden Ed Swopes OBJ
jections to the release The warden Of
the New Mexico State Prison insisted
on abiding by the commitment, which
stipulated 100000 fine be paid.
Court action was taken to permit re-
lease without payment
The warden said he would accept the
amended commitment order from the
District OF Columbia Supreme Court,
making it possible to free the former
Secretary of the Interior without COL
lection Of 100000 fine.
The fine stands as a judgment against
Fall and may be collected later II he
Is in position to pay.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
WORLD BANK SEES
PREPARATIONS STAY
Move to Revise Schedules
Predicted at Basel
Conference.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BASEL, Switzerland, May "a mora
torium of perhaps two or three years
On Germany's reparations payments,
followed by an attempt to revise the
reparations schedules, was predicted to-
day by source close to the World
Bank for International Settlements.
The prediction was made as the
bankers gathered for the second annual
meeting Of the bank tomorrow, at which
they plan to declare a per cent divi-
dend and possibly to renew Germany's
$4,000, 900 credit.
The general belief expressed was that
the Lausanne Conference, which meets
next month, would effect no permanent
settlement Of the reparations problem.
Gates w. McGarrah, American presi-
dent OF the bank, attended the infor-
NAL discussions of the world bankers
yesterday.
Last year the earnings of the bank
exceeded the profit of about $2,145 900
earned the first year.
REICH ICSITES WA NVNyr
Evening star., 1932-05-09
WEALTHY WIDOW SLAIN:
APARTMENT RANSACKED
Body, Covered With Bed Clothing,
Is Found With Feet Tied
in Chicago Home.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 9-Mrs. Elizabeth
Stanley, 40, who police said was
wealthy widow, was found dead in bed
today, her feet tied and her body COW
cred with bed clothing.
Her apartment, listed under the
name of David Stanley. had been ran
sacked, leading police to suspect bur-
glars. Mrs. S. Dore, friend, discovered
the body when she came to call.
Police did not. investigate the cause
of death pending a coroners autopsy.
They planned to question all her ac-
uuaintances.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
LOAN OF 5000 SEES STUDENT
THROUGH WHOLE SENIOR YEAR
Brother of Hedwig Samueson, "Tiger Woman's Victim,
Economies at Minnesota u.

paid s93 for tuition and fees for the
year and set SLOT aside for food, cloth
ing and the pursuit of pleasure. Know
ing himself for a "spendthrift," Sam
uelson arranged to draw only SIS of
this a month.
The dime he saved after Summer Of
work on North Dakota farm. 1t paid
his street car fare to a district fire
barn and there he got his lodgings.
There, too. he cooks his meals and does
his laundry.
Hedwig Samuelson, his sister, was
slain at Phoenix, Ariz., several months
ago, with her nurse and friend, Mrs.
Agnes. Leroi. Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd.
tiger woman" was convicted OF the
murder.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
TARD|EU DEFEATED
IN FRENCH RUN-OFF
Voting Gives Left Groups 358
Seats in Chamber of Depu-
tieS-Premier to Resign.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. May s.zPremier Tardieu's
Conservative government stood defeated
today with returns virtually complete
from yesterdays run-off elections.
Tardieu will resign tomorrow night
with request that his successor be
chosen Immediately.
The parties of the Left, which have
not been in power. except for a few
days, since the famous Left Cartel
of Edouard Herriot in 1924, swept away
the Republican majority in the Cham
Der Of Deputies and left Herriot's Radi-
cal Socialists and the Socialists with
a substantial control.
On the basis of yesterdays vote, the
Left group had 358 seats in the new
chamber, compared with the present
governments 244. Excluding the Com
munists. this gave the Left a majority
Of 100 seats.
Herriot Man of Hour.
Herriot appeared to be the man of the
hour. His party captured Isl OF the
SIS seats, a gain of 42. Leon Blum's
Socialists won l29 seats, gain of IL,
and the Republican Socialists, also a
Left group, won 80 seats. The Com
munists won 9 seats and the Dissident
Communists II.
Oficial returns from sos out of the
615 constituencies showed the following
party standing:
Evening star., 1932-05-09
400 CHINESE REBELS SLAIN.

TOXIC, May (P).-Four hundred
Manchurian rebels were reported killed
in two battles with Japanese troops in
Northern Manchuria today. dispatches
to the Rengo News Agency from Har-
bin said.
Seven Of the rebels we're said to be
Russians, probably white" Russians.
The japanese lost 19 dead.
Gen. Nakamuras japanese brigade
occupied Fengcheng after a two-day
battle against a force of 5000 rebels
who retreated westward in disorder
leaving 800 dead on the field.
Gen. Yoda's brigade defeated an
other large rebel force at Moutankiang.
The rebels retreated eastward One
hundred rebels were killed in this battle,
including the seven Russians.
The Japanese lost ! dead and 10
wounded in the first battle and 18 dead
in the second.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
HAGERSTOWN SCULPTOR
GIVEN 3-YEAR AWARD
Henri Brefner Gets Paris Prize of
Chaloner Foundation-Pain
ers Get Mention.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Henri Erenner
of Hagerstown, Md, was awarded the
annual Paris prize by the trustees of
the Chaloner Prize Foundation today.
He was the first sculptor ever to be so
honored, the prize having previously
gone to painters
three years, a studio in Paris and travel
ing expenses.
Honorable mention was given to
Auriel Bessemer, native of Grand
Rapids, and Arthur E. Schmald of Chi
cago. Both are painters.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
III. S. CONSULATE
. IN JAPAN BOMBED
Building at Nagasaki Fired
by Explosive Believed
Hurled From Auto.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The American consulate at Nagasaki,
Japan, was bombed at IL 40 this morn
ing.
Henry B. Hitchcock, consul there.
sent the State Department a message
stating the consulate was set on fire by
bomb of crude manufacture thrown
at the Office entrance, it was believed,
from passing automobile.
The f1re was put out by extinguishers
and garden hose before serious damage
was done.
Police Investigate.
Hitchcock apparently attached no
political significance to the incident.
He reported that the police are max
ing an investigation.
Hitchcock Is native of Canton Gen.
ter, Conn, and O graduate of Yale. He
Is As years old and married.
He became a student in the inter-
prefer service Of the United States in
Japan in 1912 and has been in Japan
ever since, stationed at TOXIC, Kobe
Taihaku and several other japanese
cities before he became consul at
Nagasaki.
Glen w. Bruner, American vice con-
sui at Nagasaki, was born at Red Cloud,
Nebr., in 1897; is a graduate of the
Colorado Agricultural College and also
attended Northwestern University, at
Evanston, Ill. He was in the Army
from 1917 to 1919 He later went to
Japan in educational work and became
vice consul at Nagasah last year.
U. S. Owns Building.
The consulate at Nagasaki is a COM
bined Office and residential building
owned by the United States Govern
ment 1t stands on the east side of
Nagasaki Harbor, facing the docks.
The building is of wooden frame
with outer walls of brick. 1t is a large
square structure, two stories high.
aeo cuYNrSr prpr,s S,.
Evening star., 1932-05-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
. MINNEAPOLIS, May 9.-As an econ
omist, Arnold Samuelson bows to no
man. He is finishing the year as a
senior at the University of Minnesota
on one thin dime and a 5000 loan.
And after paying his expenses. his
budget shows he will have "squandered"
s7s by June /.
He cooks his own meals at a cost of
8 cents each, and earns his lodging In
a fire station as door tender. He walks
the two miles TO school.
Samuelson, journalism student, OBJ
tanned the loan from q university fund,