davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-10
METHODIST BOARD
: CONDEMNS MOVIES
Report on Prohibition Not
Ready as Leaders Discuss
World Problems.
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKE JUNALUSKA. N. C.. July o.
Motion pictures are condemned as a
social menace" in the annual report
OF the Board OF temperance Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, made
public here tonight by Bishop James
Cannon, Jr.
The report. prepared in executive
session during the past two days, also
urges equitable division Of returns on
investment made equally by capital
and labor" recommends that the
United States Join the World Court
operation Commission for all its activi-
ties.
That part Of the report dealing With
prohibition was not made public to-
night. Bishop Cannon said it is not
quite complete, but probably would be
finished tomorrow.
Referring to motion pictures the re-
port said:
Branded as Menace.
with all their tremendous possibili-
ties for good, moving pictures have be-
come a social menace through both
taste and good morals.
THE industry has broken every
promise to reform. We regret two
Federal bills for control of films at the
point of production, for the correction
Of the evil of bloc booking and the
exporting Of films calculated to give
false impressions to foreign countries
OF American customs and attitude to-
ward other nations, have so far failed
Of passage, and We urge that favorable
action be speedily taken by Congress"
Mentioning powerful forces oper-
ating to break down the home" the
report urges recognition of the Com
mittee on Marriage and Home Of the
Federal Council OF Churches Of Christ
in America.
Under the head Of Industrial rela-
tionS, the report said ut devolves upon
church leaders to study the present
status, trends and methods Of produc-
ton and distribution and examine
them in the light Of the Sermon on the
Mount"
Point to Third Way.
The rise Of atheistic communism Is
not a fanciful scarecrow, the report
continues, and between it and the
present capitalistic system, which "has
proved inadequate" the board says
there is a third way, this to be marked
out by men of good will who viii COM
mand the services Of Americas social
engineers to solve the problem Of pro-
duction and distribution.
along this way We must travel II
social revolution with strife and wrong
is to be averted," the report added.
In conclusion, the report recognized
"our district responsibility to 100000
Negroes In the Southern States" sp-
proved the disarmament conference
and commended President Hoover for
his recent proposal to disarin. Speedy
efforts to stabilize international prob
lens and thus hasten economic recovery,
were urged.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

and platonic declarations will not be
sufficient Europe must really begin to
disarm before this country is willing to
consider reduction of debts. The gen.
eral consensus Of opinion in the Capt.
tol is that if the American taxpayers
have to bear the burden of Europe's war,
they must have a counterpart in re-
duction of the expenses in the American
budget for national defense, a reduction
which cannot be made unless other
nations cut substantially their own
armed forces.
Whether France will be willing to
make such a move appears today more
doubtful than ever. The Lausanne
Conference has brought to the fore
most of the political problems which
exist between France and Germany.
While this conference was intended to
discuss only Germany's capacity to pay
reparations, the German chancellor,
Franz Won Papen, and his colleagues
have taken the opportunity of bring
ing up the question of the revision of
the whole Versailles treaty. And what
is still more important is that, while
the German officials were arguing back
and forth with Herriot and Macdonald
at Lausanne, in Germany government
officials were making speeches inform
ing their nationals that the govern
nent is struggling now to abolish the
unjust clauses of treaty which has
been weighing heavily on the German
nation since 1919.
According to reliable reports, these
spokesmen of the German government
included in unjust clauses of Versailles
not only the fact that Germany is not
permitted to have an army while the
others were armed to the teeth and
that Germany was branded with the
whole responsibility of the World War,
but also urged the return of the Polish
Corridor, Malmedy and Eupen and
SileSia. Chancellor Won Papen him
self, in his radio address of Friday
night, told his people that the repara-
tions were finished and that from now
on he and his government will apply
themselves to getting rid of the other
unjust portions of the Versailles treaty
Under these circumstances, much as
Herriot and his Socialist followers be-
leVe that eventually the entire treaty
will have to be changed and the map
Of Europe will have to be readjusted
the feeling in France Is reported to be
one of insecurity and worry Whether
with such feeling it will be possible
to achieve something in the disarma-
ment line remains to be seen. Prac-
tical politicians, and Herriot is be-
lieved to be among them, say that il
is impossible to avoid the inevitable
If the French people accept without
demur the cancelling Of the German
reparations, which is hitting every
Frenchman in the purse, it Is likely
that the French people will not object
to revise other parts of the treaty
especially when such a revision does
not affect them directly. Others, how.
ever, are worried lest the German
haste to do away with the whole treaty
should irritate the French people tc
such an extent that the entire peace
work Of Premier Herriot should col.
lapse.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
RECONSTRUCTION LOAN
PROBE URGED IN SENATE
Couzens Introduces Resolution t
Create Committee of Five for
Investigation.

A resolution was introduced in the
Senate yesterday by Senator Couzens.
Republican. Of Michigan, providing for
an investigation by the Senate of loans
made by the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
The resolution proposed the creation
Of committee Of Ave members to make
the inquiry and report back to the SEN
ate by January. 1888
The committee would be directed to
Investigate the loans made by the Re-
construction Finance Corporation and
to ascertain any information on facts
concerning such loans which the COM
mittee deems advisable that the Senate
should have"
Action on the resolution was post
poned under Senate rules until this
week
Evening star., 1932-07-10
WHEAT BAN TIGHTENED

PARIS, July 9 Hl.-The amount Of
foreign wheat allowed to be used in the
Eai.ling of French -four was fixed at
25 per cent by decree Of the govern
ment today.
The amount Of imported wheat per-
mitted in French -four has been gradu-
ally reduced recently until on June %
it was limited to 40 per cent, having
been as high as so per cent in May,
pending the arrival of early wheat from
south France and north Africa.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
HOOVER FOREG0ES CAMP

Contrary to his usual custom. Presi-
dent Hoover decided late yesterday to
remain in the Capital over the week
end instead of journeying to his Ra-
pidan mountain camp.
White House aides declined to COM
ment upon his reason for not making
the customary week end trip.
The President has completed his dratt
of the veto message on the Wagner
Garner relief bill, and mimeographec
copies were run of yesterday. He
maintained a strict silence. however
upon the war debt question, which
brought a stream Of comment from
Capitol Hill
Evening star., 1932-07-10
KETCH CURLEW DROPS
ANCHOR AT NEWPORT
Water and Provisions Exhausted,
But All Members of
Crew Are Safe.
Ry the AssocIated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
NEWPORT, r. l., July 9.-The
ketch Curlew, located yesterday after
being missing since the start Of the
Montauk- Bermuda race June 25,
dropped anchor here late today. Her
water and provisions were exhausted,
but all members of the crew were safe
and in good condition.
The Curlew was sighted by the Coast
Guard patrol boat Marion yesterday
north of the Nantucket Lightship after
more than 100 Naval and Coast Guard
vessels had searched for her since her
failure to reach Bermuda. The Marion
gave directions for the Curlew TO reach
Newport.
Capt. Nat Blum Of New York, the
Curlew skipper. expressed surprise that
the prolonged absence of the vessel had
given rise to any anxiety. I'VE always
knew where we were." Blum said.
Blum said no one had suffered, as
the last food and water had been used
Just before reaching Newport.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
DAT LICE LEAD ATTACK ON TOWNS
AS 1882 PROVES BUGS BOOM YEAR
Insects Thriving Mysterously Forsake Rural Environ
ment in Illinois for City, Infestng Streets.

and warned the residents Of Illinois
cities that the little pests have spread
from country road to city street TO in
fest the eyes, ears, head and clothing
of the townspeople.
One Mattoon resident said he drove
through a cloud of oat lice so thick
they covered his windshield and he had
to stop and brush them of.
crops, Surratt said, but they are only
one pest enjoying boom year. Chinch
bugs and Hessian fly, nemesis Of small
grains and corn, are also flourishing
The Federal statistician offered no
campaign strategy for the war on bugs,
but limited it would start from scratch.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
ONE KILLED, II INJURED
BY DAKOTA TORNADO
Buildings Destroyed and Bridge
Swept Away as Twister
Hits Sioux Falls.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SIOUX FALLS, g. Oak, July e.-One
man was killed and IL persons were
injured this evening when a tornado
swept across the southern outskirts of
Sioux Falls
Elliott Dunkelberger, Is, was killed
when he was crushed beneath the
wreckage of house.
The storm. which swept in from the
southwest, destroyed buildings on q
number Of farms, wrecked dance ball
in an amusement park and carried q
large steel bridge over the Sioux River
for several hundred feet.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
HITLER TROOPS DECLARED
AUXILIARY BORDER GUARD
Sensation Created When Organizer
Says Soldiers Are Part of
Official Defense Army.
IN the Aesociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KEEL, Germany, July 9.--Capt. Ernst
Roehm, an organizer Of Adolf Hitler's
storm troops, startled the court while
testifying In libel suit today by de-
claring that the storm troops were de-
signed to act as an auxiliary border
guard to the Reichswehr
This status was assumed, he said,
with the full understanding Of the pre-
vious and present Reichswehr ministers
The Reichswehr is Germany's official
defense army.
The storrn-troop captain was on the
witness stand in Herr Hitler's suit
against the local VolksEeitung. As soon
as he made his startling statement the
court excluded the public so that the
rest of his testimony might not be
broadcast.
The status Of the storm troops was
emphasized by the witness to refute the
newspapers charge that they we're
guilty Of reasonable activities.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
PLAN CONGRESS ACTION
TO CUT WORKING HOURS
Conference Considers Reduction
on National Basis to Meet
Present Conditions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 9.-Possi-
bility Of reduction Of hours OF work for
all employees by Federal authority
through congressional action was con-
sidered today at a conference Of DR..
Howard w. Blake Of New York, Isidor
TeiteIbaum, another New Yorker, rep
resenting the National Association of
Furniture Manufacturers, and A. F.
whitney, president of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen.
The plan considered proposes to re-
duce the hours Of work on a national
basis, as an emergency measure. to
adjust machine power and man power
to r.lest present economic requirements.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
FLOOD REFUGEES RETURN
TO REBUILD TEXAS TOWN
Weary and Heartsick Army
Trudges Back to Tilden--Red
Cross Ready for Relief.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July "a
weary and heartsick army Of flood
refugees trudged back into Tilden in
McMullen County today to rehabilitate
what is left of the town, much of which
was washed away in the Frio River
flood
The refugees had spent four nights
crowded into church on a high hill
within a mile of the flooded town
Many had no homes to return to as
their houses were swept away In the
floods.
Albert Evans, disaster relief director
Of the American Red Cross, plans to go
to Tilden tomorrow to determine just
what the Red Cross can do.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
RATTLE STARTS FOR OLD ESTATE
SAID TO BE WORTH 88 MILLION
Claimant Asks Accounting of Property Left by
Philadelphian in 1900.

Aaron Seligsohn TO investigate their
claims. Sehgsohn is trustee of Mrs.
Wilwohl's will.
Seligsohn and Mrs. Wilwohl, II Is
charged, entered into a secret settle
ment in 1916
Mrs. Wilwonl, who died In July, 1880,
left $4,000 and some real estate. This
property, Mrs. Stairs charges, was
bought with funds received In the al
legged settlement.
Mrs. Stairs charges seligsohn and
Mrs. Wilwohl kept a dozen $4,000
bonds In safe deposit box In addition
to holding real estate and personal
property.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
MAN BURNED TO DEATH

CONWAY, S. C., July 9 R.-One
man was burned to death and two
others injured in fire which broke out
in the projection room of a theater
here last night
Leo Sellers, 18. lost his life: Wood
row Williams, 10. was seriously burned
about the chest, and Grady Mccoy
proprietor of the theater, was burned
about the head and arms
One hundred patrons vacated the
theater without injury or disorder when
flames burst from the projection room
Evening star., 1932-07-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY The kssociated Pre8s.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July e-This is
a great year for bugs. Insects that have
always heretofore been perfectly salts
fed with life on the farm are showing
signs Of restlessness and starting new
farm-to-city movement.
Take the oat louise, for example. Lots
Of city folks are taking more than they
would like, observed A. j. Surratt, Fed
eral agricultural statistician, today.
Oat lice have always been known to
add few members 10 their families
each year, but this year. Surratt says.
they are multiplying He called 1882
the most prolific bug year In decade,
Evening star., 1932-07-10
RICH GOLD STRIKE
REPORTED IN IDAHO
Prospector Finds Free Milling
Lode Six Feet Thick, He
Declares.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OROFINO, Idaho, July 9.-The dis
coyery OF free milling gold lode. de-
scribed as 6 feet thick. was reported
today by J. r. Crawford, a prospector.
News Of the strike, south Of Pierce,
Idaho, was kept secret for several days.
j. M. Malloy, Orofino business msn,
reported that samples Of gold ore es-
sayed as high as $i,li0 a ton and
others Of lesser value showed $197 and
1926 a ton.
Thousands of placer miners are in
the forests and along streams Of Wash
ington, Idaho, Montana, oregon and
British Columbia earning bare pit
tance by panning gold from worked
over claims, but Crawfords was the
frst reported rich ind.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Milwaukee Mayor
Scorns California
Because of Mooney
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated F=e5s.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July o.
Daniel w. Hoan. Milwaukee's
Socialist mayor, said today he will
not set foot upon soil of Cali
fornia as long as Tom Mooney
and Warren K. Billings are kept
in prison there.
The mayor turned down the
City Councils offer to pay his ex-
penses if he would go to Los An
geles for the forthcoming meet
ing Of the American Association
of Port Authorities.
Alderman Paul Gauer, also a
Socialist, refused to make the
trip for the same reason.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
New Mellon Heir.

PITTSBURGH, July Q lP.-A new
heir to the Mellon millions has been
born.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Scaife announce
the birth of a son July 8. Mrs. Scaife
was the former Sarah Cordelia Mellon,
daughter of Richard Beatty Mellon.
They were married in 1927 and have
one other child, Cordelia Mellon 6caife.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Rr the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July "a legal fight
over a l32-year- Philadelphia estate
said to be worth $8S, ,o00. 900 got under
way in Common Pleas Court today,
The action Is to force an accounting
of funds alleged to have been obtained
through a secret settlement.
Mrs Ethel A. stairs of Pittsburgh
states in the action that she is the
daughter OF the late Agnes Duf1y Con-
nell, an heir to the estate OF Jonn Ross
Of Philadelphia, who died in lS00.
She claims that Mrs. Connen ano
Jane wiiwohi Of Pittsburgh. retained
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
[. <. MAIL POSTAGE RATES.
Increase in Rate of Domestic Postage on First Class Mail.
 Effective July 6, 1892.

Letters and written and Sealed Matter, cts for each ounce or fraction thereof.
 Government Postal Cards. Jet each. Private Mailing and Post Cards. let each.
 Drop Letters, let for each ounce or fraction thereof.
 GA drop letter is one addressed for delivery from the office at which it is posted. There is no drop rate on any matter except letters,D
 Air Mail Postage. Set for first ounce and 13cts for each addi- tional ounce
 CAir mail postage rates does not apply to air mail carried in Alaska. only to air mail carried under air mail contracts in the 'States.''J
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

If yen have noticed the article which has been running in the Daily Bulletin relative to camp fires. uudra fires. etc, this need not apply specifically to you. At this season of the year the tun- dra grasses usually become very dry and aur earaIessness such as tossing Hsa cd matches. cigar and cigarette stubs from speeding cars along the afgbwav. almost tnvar- iablv results in the above. men tioned conaagrations. 1892 seems to be year for the advanced growth of vegetation, due to the early snowfall last year. The ptar- migan also appear to he numer- ous, and this is the season of breeding, so that any large tun- dra fires. would just about kill off all the young birds and oth- CT small game. So please be care ful about fires, and also remem- Der there is a game law prohib- iting the shooting of ptarmigan until September 1st. Give them q chance to grow up and watch your step!
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
Communion Service Sunday.

Tomorrow evening the semi-an- nual Communion Service will be held at Federated Church during the regular church hour. This ser vice is open to all Christians no matter what their church affiliations may be- The theme of the sermon will be on the meaning of the Com munion service and will also deal with the Christians resources.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
BED ROOMS FOR RENT PHONE BLACK 22.
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received at the City Clerks Office until , P. M. Tuesday July 9th. For Paint ing the City Hall. The City will furnish the paint. For spccifica- Chas. Mason or \. Bahlke, Com mittce on Finance and Building.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

Blunt of the Airway took of in a pontoon plane al pm. Friday for Fairbanks with Messrs Troust and Gordon, who arrived yesterday afternoon from Anchorage. The plane anchored in Nome River last night and went to Safety lagoon in the afternoon where the passengers were taken aboard for the hop off.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

The '-Fne Navigation and Trad ing Co., recently organized by Howard Lyng. who is he owner and manager. will operate two vessels this season On the mail routes between Nome and St. Michael and Nome to Kotzebue, carrying freight and express on its mail trips. Manager Lyng has opened up offices in the Alaskan Airways building, which presents a neat and attractive appearance.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

MT. and Mrs. Carl Lomen are in receipt of an invitation announc- ing the marriage of Edna Jane, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Elliott Ailes, to Robert Harvey Bolton, June 27th. at New York. It will he recalled by old timers that Nr. Allies was formerly con- nected with the Nome Bank and Safe Deposit Co. in the early days of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
FOR SALE -Miscclleanou Household Goods. apply Mrs.
 Ethel Gibson.
NOTICE

Ill Faxes Real and Personal due the City of Nome for the Year 1881, will become delinquent OH July 18th, 1o32. After this date penalty and interest will he added.
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL.
 By M. !. WALSH,
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
AiRPLANE NEWS

Jones of the Airways returned to Nome at 3 am. Friday from Baldwin. having as return passen- gers Messrs. Gilman and Trow- bridge.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
MOOSE MEETING

Monday, July 4th, pm. Smok- CT following meeting. Full atten- dance requested.
 W H KOCH. ScCty.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02

Agent Daly of the Alaska Line states that the Victoria is due to arrive here July Sth and will sail for Seattle July 11th.
The Nome nugget., 1932-07-02
LOCAL NEWS

The Nugget will observe Fourth of July as a holiday, as will all business, federal and city offices.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
PAGING Mr. RED"
SCALLY OF NAUGY

Bristol, March 17-(Special
to The Democracy Principal
Henry +. Cottlc of the Bristol
high school gave q very inter-
csting talk Of fine sportsman
ship, at an assembly held in the
school auditorium Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. Cottle who believes in
good sportsmanship whether
win or lose" told OF q fine piece
OF sportsmanship shown by
Thomas "Red" Scal1y OF Manga.
tuck, who was picked ON the
all-state team this year.
MFR Cottlc' In giving his ver-
sion of the "free-for.all" fight
which STARTED In a Wild scraIn-
BILE for the ball between ID Clio.
wanna OF Bristol and Tuckey Of
Naugatuck, stated that II II
were not for "Rcd" Scally who
endeavored TO pull the particle
pants apart, q serious situation
may have arisen. In conclusion
Mr. Cottle stated: II see Scally
was picked on the All-Tourna.
ment team"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
DEMPSEY LOSES
100000 DECISION
TO CHICAGO COURT
"Big Joke" Says Manager
in Regard to Claims of
Wills Bout Promoters

Clarksburg, w. Va, March II.
(UP)-Jack Dempsey scored two
one-round knockouts here last
night, not knowing that the Chi.
cago appellate court had handed
down O 100000 opinion against
him earlier in the day.
His manager, Leonard Sacks
withheld the information from the
Manassa mauler until early this
morning SO that Jack wouldn't
be boiling over for his fights"
Sacks said the Chicago opinion,
which held Dempsey responsible
for about 100000 expenses. claim
ed to have been lost by the Chi
cago coliseum in 1925 when 1t at
tempted to promote a Dempsey
Harry Wills bout, was "merely q
huge joke which would amount to
nothing"
his attorney, William j.. Corboy. In
Chicago to-day and find out what
it's all about.
The former heavyweight cham
pion knocked out big Ed Will
iiams, 1916, of Terrence, Ohio, and
Freddy Taylor, 1919, of Parkers-
Vile, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-17
BOSTON DEFEATS
Blue RIBBONS

Willimantic, March 1.-THE
Blue Ribbon bowlers won both
matches from Boston rollers here
last night but lost the home and
home series. Tronoski lost to
O'IAndy by 80 pins. Tronoski and
Tate were beaten in the doubles by
Capisto and o'Lindy by 1870 pins.
Singles
o'LIndy-1O2, 116, 10, 122. 131,
III, 100, 1876. 114-1134.
Tronoski-109, ia, 124, 140,
12s. ITO, 129, ITO, 127, ITO, 100,
13Q--1223.
Doubles
Tronoski--107, 100, 116, 10s,
139, 144, 12S-S66.
Tato-114, 116, 80, 1903, III, $50,
121--S14-16S0.
Capisto--110, 1872, 100, III, 1870
108, 10S-S14.
O'Lindy-141. 100, 116, 140, 10s
SO, 114-SSS-1652.