davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-01
CHICAGO MILK CUT
TO 9 CENTS A QUART
10000 Farmers of Association Pro-
test in Accepting New Scale
of Prices.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 1.-Chicagoans
drank milk at the price Of ments a
quart today. 2-cent cut In price hav-
ing been voted at conference OF the
Pure Milk Association and distributors.
The new scale Of retail prices was
accepted by the $4,000 farmers Of the
association under protest, Don Geyer,
manager, said.
In addition to the 2-cent reduction
in quarts, other prices were cut as fol-
lows: Pints, to cents; half pints OF
cream, 16 to Is cents; quarts of cul-
tured buttermilk, 10 to 8 cents, and
quarts of churned buttermilk, II to 10
cents.
Agitation for the reduction followed
appearance of 9-cent milk last Summer
by cut-rate companies employing nom
union men. As finally worked out at
the conference the 2-cent slash was
made possible by the farmers taking
almost l cent less on the quart and
dealers and the drivers union the bal
ance between them
Evening star., 1932-12-01
e.O0C-Word Message in Plain
Language Is Addressed
to Masses in U. S.
PUBLICATION OF NOTE
IS PROBABLE TOMORROW
Cabinet Approves French Draft.
E.-y.ct R.cdy to Pay Unless
pc.tt-ca.-.c-t Is Granted.
By tsc Assoc.a cd Press.

By thc Assoc.a cd Press.
LONDON. December l.-Great Britain
sought the ear of the average American
today in her second urgent request for
postponement of the sos, ,550,00O war
debt payment due December IS.
1t was 6,00O-word message-equiva-
lent to an hour-long speech-that sped
across the Atlantic. 1t asked the citi-
zens of the United States to pass up the
December payment and consider re-
vision of the whole structure OF war
debts.
The document stated the specific rea-
sons why Great Britain believes the re-
quest saculd be granted. The condition
Of the governments financial structure
was outlined, and the British suggestion
that the whole world, including the
United states, would benefit was set
forth.
No tangle of long legal terminology
was there to puzzle the reader. and the
government in Whitehall agreed the
idea was to reacn beyond President
Hoover, the State Department and
Congress to the great mass OF the
American people.
Dispatched to Lindsay.
Technically, of course, the document
was dispatched to Sir Ronald Lindsay,
the British Ambassador at Washington
for delivery to Secretary Of State Henry
L. St.mson.
And for the usual reasons Of Govern
ment etiquette, the text of the note was
withheld from publication until it could
be made publis simultaneously in Lon
don and washington. Publication will be
made after the note Is delivered to!ay
OF tomorrow, more probably tomorrow.
Meanwhile, the press and public
turned to speculation as to what the
government would do II the United
States refused to heed the renewed re-
Quest. The second note was sent after
the United States had replied to the
first, declining to extend the Hoover
moratorium and postpone the December
payment.
It was generally felt that Great Brit
am would pay, and probably in gold, II
a sccond refusal cam from Washing
ton, but there was no official backing
tor taece deSuct.c2-.
Baldwin Issues Statement.
Stanley Baldwin, member Of the cabi-
ut, contributed this statement as to
future British and European policy on
the debts, however:
Europe has achieved unity in her
conception of how those problems (war
debts and reparations) should be met
alcng the long read they must travel
before they can see daylight again in
the matter of international financial
obligations"
The Conservative cabinet member was
addressing an audience at Glasgow,
Scotland, and he went no further into
the subject, except to counsel against
unwice words that might do great
deal of harm to relations between Great
Britain and the United States"
Meanwhile much attention was CEN
tered on Prime Minister Ramsay Mac
Doncld's trip to Geneva with Sir John
Simoa, the foreign minister. The trip
was undertaken in connection with the
(C,utinued on Page 2, Column 1.)
Evening star., 1932-12-01
BOOKWORMS FACE DEATH BY GAS
FOR PROTECTION OF RARE TONES
Larvae of Drug Store Beetle Are Extermnated by Fumi
CATION in Special Chamber in California Library.

store, other than modern books, that
1t passes up as it eats its way through
life. One student reported ut devours
everything but cast IRON"
One mother bookworm, with four
generations a year, might in IL months
have $4,000 descendants.
But bookworms can't stomach carbon
dioxide when combined with ethylene
oxide in liquid form, an ideal extermi-
nant and likewise good fire extln-
guisher
The gas chamber, like a large cylin-
dricsl safe, can handle six library trucks
of books at time, more than a thou
sand volumes. Air is pumped out Of
the chamber to create vacuum, then
the gas filtered in, penetrating every
pore in the paper and binding Of the
books.
All the rare volumes have regularly .
two-hour bath"
Evening star., 1932-12-01
President Studies
Next u. S. Move as
Note Is Delivered
Stimson and Mills Meet
Hoover on British
Debt Reply.
BY tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
PorinG over 6,ooo-word note frcm
Great Britain, President Hoover and
his Secretaries of State and Treasury
deliberated today as to what should be
Americas next war debts move.
The document was carried to the
White House by Secretary Stimson i'm
mediately after 1t had been delivered
to him at his home the first thing
this morning by Sir Ronald Lindsay,
British Ambassador.
President Hoover at once called In
Secretary Mills. who has worked with
him closely throughout the difficulties.
After en- hour with the President,
both GecTe aries left the White House,
En- in-ly tccl.n rs to ccc,ncn...
= - Ucl'd
Continued en- Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1932-12-01
HINDENBURG IMPATIENT.

Seeks Immediate Solution for Cabinet
Crisis.
BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December President Won
Hindenburg was represented today as
impatient for immediate solution for the
nearly month long cabinet crisis.
As result, it was understood. Adolph
Hitler, Nazi chieftain, had been re-
quested to say just wnat his plans for
today involved, since he failed to keep
an engagement to discuss the situation
in the capital.
Conference Was Expected.
Hitler was expected yesterday to come
here to confer with Gen. Kurt Won
Schleicher, the defense minister and
power behind the Won Papen govern
ment, as to whether the Nazis would
tolerate a Won Schleicher cabinet this
Winter.
The Presidents attitude became
known yesterday through an article In
Der Deutsche. official daily organ OF
the trade unions. The paper went SO
far as to say Won Hindenburg was seri-
ollsly considering reSigning.
This, Der DuetSche said, was just
what the monarchists wanted. The
paper went on to say the Hohenzollera
family that ruled Germany so long
was not agreed on vice regent in the
event it should be called upon to serve.
Schleicher Contacts Nazis.
Gen. Won Schleicher, whom the en-
tire press today regarded as the sole
candidate for the chancellorship, con-
tinued his efforts to contact the Nazis
even though Hitler decided to remain
at Weimar 1t was not certain that
the defense minister would see the NaZi
today.
Meanwhile, the latest candidate to
lead the government of the Reich, was
negotiating for political truce with
various parties, economic bodies Of
workers and employees. and other as
sociations.
Behind the scenes the friends OF
Chancellor Franz Won Papen, who re-
signed last week, continued to plead for
his reappointment.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
SESSION ON LYTT0N
REPORT APPROVED
League Committee of 10 Favors
Special League Assembly Called
for December 6.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, December 1.-The League
Of Nations Committee Of 10 approved
today the calling of special Assembly
of the League to deal with the substance
Of the Lytton report on the Manchurian
crisis.
The committee declined to deal with
the report as referred to it by the
Lsague Council until the Assembly itself
had discussed the matter.
In addition to the IL disinterested
councilmen, the committee includes
representatives Of Portugal, Sweden,
Norway, Switzerland, Colombia, Hun
gary and Turkey.
The meeting was called for II am.
December 8.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
DRY BUREAU SEEKS
ONLY $1O,OOO,OOO
Mitchell and Woodcock Scale Down
Budget Request by
$25o,ooo.
BY the Associated Eess.

BY the Associated Press.
The Prohibition Bureau this year q
asking for s250,00o less than was al
lowed for enforcement by the last Con-
gress.
Attorney General Mitchell and Amos
w. W. Woodcock, director Of prohibi-
tion, today presented to House Appro-
priations Committee budget estimated
for $4,000. 900.
Some House ti-prohib;tionists have
proposed that the bureaus allotment be
much reduced or suspended entirely be-
cause of the effort to repeal the eight
zenith amendment.
Representative Oliver, Democrat, Of
Alabama, chairman Of the committee
that handles the Prohibition Bureau
allotment, said he was opposed to nulli-
fication Of the Constitution" and the
administration takes the same position.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Release Prisoner,
Chief Wires, Will
Get Him at Home

Py STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Decem-
ber l.-After arresting Vernon
White, colored, escaped prisoner
from Greensboro, NJ c., Detective
Sergt. Edgar Sims yesterday
wired Chief M. D. Caffey of the
Greensboro police concerning the
disposition of him.
Chief Caffey wired back today:
vernon White wanted, please
release, will get him when he
comes home"
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN MARINO, Calf, December l.
When a bookworm enters the $780,
100000 Huntington Library today 1t
faces death in a lethal gas execution
chamber.
And by a bookworm, Thomas H.
Iiams. assistant librarian, hastens to
explain he doss not refer to an indi-
vidual who is an Unsuitable reader, but
to en- insect which has preference
for 5.C0,00) books.
Here is a real bookworn" he said,
exhibiting a tiny larvae, and then the
developed beetle, about a sixteenth Of
an inch long. Some people thought
bookworms were myths"
It Is better known In this country Is
the drug store beetle, he explained.
Not only does It dine on rare books,
but there are few things In the drug
Evening star., 1932-12-01
new INSULL DELAY SEEN
Chicago Dispositions Fail to Arrive
in Canada.

BARRIE, Ontario, December l Dr.
1t was indicated today that there prob
ably will be another postponement when
extradition proceedings are resumed to-
morrow against Martin j. insult, for
merly utilities official, who is under
indictment IN Chicago for larceny and
embezzlement. The new delay, it was
said, may result from failure to receive
dispositions from witnesses in Chicago,
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Tariff Commission Plans Survey.

MANILA, p. l., December R.-
With producers predicting the Philip
pine sugar crop win set new record
this season, four representatives OF the
United States Tariff Commission ar
rived n Manila today for a six-week
survey CT the industry.
ITnsficial estimates were that the
forthcoming season would see 10 per
cent increase over the 1922 crop,
which set a record Of 984,024 metric
tons. Favorable weather and better va
rieties and methods were credited for
the increase as the added acreage Is
small.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
MASKED MEN ROB BANK

Force Patrons to Stretch on Floor.
Seize So, 900.
SOUTHAMPTON. Pa, December
R).-Tou. mcn, masked ana carrying
shotguns and pistols, today held up
TIE Southampton State Bank, forced
several persons 10 stretch themselves
on the floor ana escaped in an auto
mobile with about $4,000.
Less than a dozen persons knew what
had happened as the men fed from
the small Bucks County town.
A part Of the money, bank officials
said, was in small coins. Some bonds
Sere missing, also.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
RI0TING FARMERS BACK
Return Home After Wreckine
Town Tax Office.

WINNIPEG, December (P.-Five
hundred irate farm folk, men and
women, were back on their homesteads
IN the Arborg district today as police
and town authorities surveyed damage
to municipal offices and prepared re-
ports for provincial government officers.
The farmers, protesting against tax
sales, invaded the Arborg Town Hall
yesterday, wrecked the tax Office, scat
tered assessment rolls to the winds and
second demonstration within q few
days, the first being held at Chatfield,
near Arborg.
Police could not stop the rushing in
vaderS and no arrests were made.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
BOARD FACES CHARGES
Swedish Phone Firm Heads Are
Summoned in Kreuger Probe.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, December
.-Summonses have been served on
all members of the board of the Erics-
son Telephone Co. on the basis Of the
investigation Of the Kreuger collapse.
The charge Is that on December l,
1890, the board falsely informed the
patent registrars office that the COM
pany's new share issue had been fully
subscribed for cash.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

Radio Programs on Page Ga
Evening star., 1932-12-01
HITLER SHUNS TALK
WITH SCHLE|CHER
Nazi Leader Will Adhere to
Party's Demands for
ChanceIlorship.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEIMAR, Germany, December l..
Adolf Hitler, who was to have come
to Berlin to confer with Gen. Kurt Won
Schleicher In an effort to straighten
out the cabinet crisis, said today he
would decline to negotiate with the
general, adhering instead to his own
party's demand that he be made
chancellor.
He denied reports Of disunion within
the party, asserting his neutenants
were solid in support Of his policies.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

Continued on Page 2, Column 60
Evening star., 1932-12-01
WEATHER.

%. Q. Weather Bureau Forecast.1
Fair tonight; minimum temperature
about 45 degrees; tomorrow partly cloudy
and warmer; gentle variable winds.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ST, at noon
yesterday; lowest, "a, at tbs am. today.
Full report on page B-4.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

Continued on Page 2, Column l.)
La gaceta., 1932-02-11

-lDale cordel? Entonces
como 10 voy a traer para ell
bote?
Ten cuidado. TIE apuesto
a que es tan grande como tn.
La gaceta., 1932-02-11
PIJAMAS PARA LOCOS

De Paris dicen que Paul Poi
ret, ell celebre modesto que ha
creado tan bellfsimos trajes pa
"a las muieres mas notables y
bellas del mundo, ha sido lla-
mado por los m6dicos para que
haga unas pijamas cue puedan
ser utilizadas para los locos. Ell
DR.. Toulouse, especialiSta en-
intermediates nerviosas, Y par
ticularmente en- neuraStenia,
sCstiene que los enfermos no de-
ben ser recluidos en- lugares som
brios, con paroles oscuras, y
que las pijamas de brillantes CO.
lores llevaran a sus mentes per-
turbaias la idea de que ell mum
do tiene mejor aspecto.
Poiret ha curado por 81 mis-
mo varios easos en- que algunas
senoras seq consideration desgra-
ciadas por no lucirles bien los
La gaceta., 1932-02-11

Estamos conforme en- que la
mujer abarca va la cast totali-
dad de las actividades moder-
mas.
Acabo de leer que en- las mon
tanas de Jugoeslavia una muier
combati6 con un lobo durante 10
minutes, con sus manos, reci-
biendo varias mordidas; perO
.!teniendO la suerte de agarrar al
animal por ell pescuezo y man
tenerlo ash hasta que llegaron a
auXiliarla. Habia sentidO ella ell
ladrar de sus perros y sali6 en- ell
momento en- que ell lobo entraba
en- Ell corral de las ovejas. Quiso
ahuyentar a la bestia, perO esta
Salt6 sobre ella. Sin atemorizar-
Sc la rechazo con las manos, ha-
ci6ndola retroceder. Consigui6
parapetarse detras de un arbol
Y cuando ell lobo de nuevo Sc Ian
20 sobre ella, pudo agarrarlo
por ell pescuezo, comenzando la
lucha. Trataba de estrangular-
10 cuando SUI esposo lego y con
La gaceta., 1932-02-11
BESIDE jacksonville
Por Vidal Cabin

Los Legionarios americanOs
oyeron la forma de gobierno ru-
50 explicada por ell rabi, Israel
Kaplan,-"Cambios tremendos
-dijo ell rabi-, tanto en- ell or
den comercial como industrial,
son los que esta llevando a efec-
to, ell gobierno de los soviets. He
estudiado desapasionadamente
ell nuevo orden de cosas de aquel
gobierno prodigioso. Quisiera
que al hablar de Russia, todos los
seres. fueSen tolerantes e impair
ciales respecto al desarrollo So
cial y moral de csc pals. Los
americanos sienten cierto te-
nor al nuevo estado pOlitico ru-
so, que abarca aproximadamen-
tie ciento sesenta millones de ha-
bitantes. Los terminus comuniS-
mo Y bolshevismo. han provoca-
do un tenor NAL fundado entire
los sGbditoS americanos. Los ru-
son los que estan llevando a efec
transformer la forma de gobier-
no de esta republica. NosotroS
hablamOS de nueStro manOseado
individualismo Y personal mi
ciativa; pero en- Russia existe en-
Gambia un deseo flo de estable-
GER un estado libertario del mas
puro socialismo. Los trabaiado-
res ALI dominan Y son prominen
ties en- TODD. Aquellos que traba-
ian son los primsros Y los mas
considerados. Ell slan de los Gin
co amos es un formidable mo-
vimiento para industrializar la
naci6n, apartandola de su anti
qua forma de predominio agra
rio, En- Russia, ell eStado 10 con-
trola TODD. Los bancos estan ba-
10 ell dominic del gobierno,-por
ESQ ALI nunca quiebran."
Estas palabras, Ell boca de un
ministro de la religion hebrea,
son, en- efecto, sorprendentes.
Me imagine 10 que lie sucedsria
a este rabi, 81 Sc atreviese a e.
poner sus opiniones y puntos de
vista, ante los legionarios de
La gaceta., 1932-02-11

otras parties. Por algo Jackson
vile es la ciudad mas culta de
TODD ell estado... floridano... Las
palabras de este rabi, revelan,
que en- todas las classes sociales
hay seres puros de sentimientos,
que no saben mentir Y menos
ObScurecer su conciencia ante Ia
refulgente antorcha de la YER
dad.
Querer demostrar que ell plan
de los cinco amos esta fracasado:
querer demostrar con ridiculos
y pueriles argumentos que ell ca
pitalismo, con sus millones de
hambrientos por falta de traba-
jo, es superior al bolseviquismo,
donde no existe csc terrible fam
tasma de la incertidumbre, del
mahana l6brego, q. aterroriza a
las masas productoras, y donde
no existe ell desempleo Y hacen
falta aun trabajadores, querar
en- fin, demostrar "eso", es men
tir, por incomprensi6n o conve-
%niencia egoista.
Por ESQ, Israel L. Kaplan, es-
tie rabi justiciero. pidi6 a sus
oyentes, los legionarios defenso-
res del regimen adverse, una
conciencia limpia, y una mente
saturada de unprecedented, an
ties de juzgar a Russia.
Jacksonville: Feb, 1882.
La gaceta., 1932-02-11

dos golpes de hacha puso ter
mino a la contienda.
Esta noticia es otra prueba
de que la muier Sc halla tan pre-
parada para todas las contin-
gencias de la vida como ell hon.
bre, aunque debe aceptar la di-
recci6n del que aparece como ell
mas fuerte.
Cuando la mujer quiere dOmi-
mar a su companero, como nos
dijera la Sra. Brokaw, siembra
la inquietud, ell descontento Y
TODD ACADIA en- la desesperaci6n,
ell divorcio y algunas veces la
muerte.
La gaceta., 1932-02-11

Per primera vez desde que los
Papas en- 1870 Sc convirtieron
en prisioneros voluntarios, la
handera Papal, amarillo y blan-
ca, flotara sobre algunos edifi-
clos en- ell centric de Roma.
Mussolini hara eIviaie de una
milla desde el Palacio de Vene-
cia a la ciudad Vaticano. en- un
autCm0Vil escoltado por carabi-
neros y pasara a trav6s de filas
de soldados alineados en- su ca
mino. La acompanaran en- la vi
sta ell ministro de justicia y ell
gubsecretario de negocios ex-
tranieros, por estar ausente en-
Ginebra ell ministro Dino Gran
di.
La gaceta., 1932-02-11

traJes que vestian; complaci6n-
dolas, buscandoles trajes apro-
Aiados y cortandolos de manera
adecuada el ha hecho felices a
muleres que no 10 eran.
Tolousse, por su parte, dice
haber obtenido excelentes re-
sui ADDS con algunas combina-
clones de los dolores azul Y ro-
ga en- el decoradO de cuartos V
paroles y ha encontrado que es-
to trae calma y serenidad a mu-
chos de sus pacientes. Este ma
dico progresista quiere remover
todas las traZas de tristeza de
los uniformes de sus enfermos Y
ha sugerido al modesto que ha-
ga algo asi como una combina-
tion de rosas de gran tamano,
algo que pueda impresionar la
imagination de los que las Wis
tan Y dejarlos complacidos.
Poiret es un antique admira-
dor de la pijama y convene con
81 medico en- que este medic es
el mas acceptable, por cuanto no
ouita a cada persona ell derecho
de tener una moda de SUI gusto,
derecho que siempre es razona-
bic o racional.
Mucha importancia tendran
La gaceta., 1932-02-11

Sus primeros esfuerzos fueron
a favor de la causa de la paz.
Escribio cartas al Cardinal Gas
parri, entCnces secretario de es-
tado, mando un telegrama a
Mustafa Renal Pacha, recO-
mendandole ell man. enimientO j.,
de la paz en- el Este, y dirigi6
cartas a los obispos italiancs,
pidi6ndoles lie avudaran a esta-
bilizar las mentes de los hon.
bres.
Consagr6 el en- San Pedro a
los obispcs chirHs Y al primer
obispo iapones. Trajo a Roma la
sociedad para la propagation de
la fe Y la administration gene
raj del cuerpo de misiones. En-
1925 proclam6 un ano santo y
un million de pc egrinos afluya-
ron a Roma. Celebro en- 1929 su
so" anivers&rio como un sacer-
dote, fernando en- ell mismo ano
ell tra'ado Lateran, con Italia,
que hizo de la ciudad Vaticano
un estado poli,icamente indie
pendiente. Sigu;5 entonces la
primera salida del Papa del Va
ticano desde 1870, y que ell Rey
Victor Manuel y la Reina Ele-
ma lie visitaran.
Tiene ell Papa IA amos de
edad, pero es tan vigoroso y tan
%resrelto que Sc le predice por 10
menos otra decada de actividad.
La gaceta., 1932-02-11
DARA GRADOS Ell CASTI-
LILO PONCE DE LEON

Ell nuevo Castillo Ponce de
Leon, de los Caballeros del Agui
la de Orc, dara grades manana,
en- ell edificio de Spruce y How
ard, en- West Tampa, a varios
candidates.
Sera la primera tenida en- que
ese Castillo, inaugurado recien-
temente otorgara los grades.
Una comisi6n del Castillo
Crist6bal Colon Mum. 7. avuda-
ra manana a la oficialidad del
Castillo Ponce de Leon.
La gaceta., 1932-02-11
Pho XI PASARA A LA HIS
TORIA COMO UNO DE LOS
PhPAS MAS IMPORTANT
TIES

Ciudad Vaticano, Feb. IL
Pic XI pasara a la historic CO.
me uno de los mas importantes
de los 265 Papas que ha tenido
la Iglesia Cat6lica, Apost6lica y
Romano. Sus mejores trabajos
aparentemente han sido la crea-
ci6n de I'm estado independence,
la Ciudad Vaticano, por ell ira
tado con Italia, y su moderni-
zaci6n del Vaticano. Pero una
docena de otros notables actos
marcan SUI reinado. Subi6 al
trono de San Pedro cuando ell
mundo estaba en- pleno caos por
los disturbios de la post-guerra.
La gaceta., 1932-02-11
PARA LA MUJER

(Por la Srta. r. T. GARCIA
La gaceta., 1932-02-11
DE ITALIA
MUSSOLINI VISITARA HOY
AL PAPA

Ciudad Vaticano, Feb. IL
Ell primer ministro Mussolini
visitara hoy al Papa guiado pOr
ell deseo de vigorizar las relacio-
mes entire la Iglesia y ell Estado
y con motive de festejarse ell ter
Ger aniversario de la firma del
tratado de Lateran.
La gaceta., 1932-02-11

los dolores en- ell nuevo negocio
de vestir a los locos, porque al
gunos p%acientes tienen prefe-
rencia por la soda, chiffon y sa-
ten, mientras otros prefieren
ell to4ue burdo de la Iona o ell de
las pieles.
La gaceta., 1932-02-11

GASOLINA-Los motores mo-
dernos de alta compression, prom
to arranque y suave operation
necesitan GASOLINE como la
refinada por la Standard Oil.
Esta Gasoline puede Vd. obte-
nerla a precio mas bajo que en-
ninguna otra estaci6n EN- nues-
ira Gasolinera, situada en- la
"a. ave. y Gale IL.
Vlsitenos y Sc convencer..
GONZALEZ, Prop.