davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-14
MILITIA IS ASKED
IN milk STRIKE
Serious Outbreak Feared as
Armed Guards Are Placed
on Trucks in Ohio.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, November 14.-Clashes
between striking union milk wagon
drivers and their non-union substitutes
went on today as the head of Ohio
National Guard considered request by
milk dealers that troops be sent here
to protect their wagons.
Meanwhile, police arrested three men
as a result of the attacks, chiefly In
outlying sections Of the city.
The men refused to accept a pro-
posal for arbitration of 20 per cent
cut in their wages. They struck when
their counter-offer to accept a 10 per
cent cut was rejected by most milk
dealers.
Milk dealers were arming guards to
accompany interstate trucks after re-
porting drivers had been halted, threat
ened with violence and fired upon Au-
thorities expressed fear Of violent
clashes.
Pay Cut Is Refused.
The appeal for troops was made to
Adjt. Gen. Frank D. Henderson of the
Ohio National Guard yesterday by a
committee from the Cincinnati Milk
Exchange. He was asked to carry the
request to Gov. George White, and left
for Camp Perry after saying he would
take the matter under consideration.
The strike, called three days ago,
when the union drivers refused to agree
to 20 per cent reduction in wages was
marked by several outbreaks of violence
yesterday Police reported more than a
dozen non-union drivers and police
lieutenant were attacked and at least
five drivers beaten by men in auto
mobiles who sought to prevent them
from making deliveries. Milk plants
are being picketed.
Several dealers said they made no
attempt to make deliveries yesterday in
Newport and Covington, KY, across the
Ohio River from Cincinnati, and which
also are affected by the strike.
Producers Meet Tonight.
Directors of the Cooperative Pure
Milk Association and the Kentucky-In-
diana-Ohio Association, both organiza-
tions of dairy farmers, were understood
to have called a mass meeting for to-
night to consider a strike in protest
against the union drivers action. Deal
ers were trying to discourage them from
this
Fred Keightly. conciliator of the De-
partment of Labor, conferred yesterday
with representatives of the drivers
union, the Milk Exchange and the farm
ers' organizations and expressed hope
for bringing about arbitration.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
c. 0. P. HEADS MAY
MEET IN CAPITAL
Chairman Sanders Returns
to Washington, but Says No
Plans Have Been Made.

A meeting of the Republican Ma
tional Committee in Washington to
make plans for carrying on work of the
national party organization soon may
be considered by Chairman Everett
Sanders of the National Committee.
Mr.. Sanders, who has returned to
Washington from Chicago, said today
no plan for such a meeting yet has been
formulated He made 1t clear that he
would consult with other Republican
leaders before issuing any call for a
committee meeting. No probable date
for a committee meeting has been fixed.
Have Offices Here.
However. Mr.. Sanders explained that
it will be necessary to bring about an
adjustment from the campaign organi-
zation to an organization to carry on
during the period before the next ma
tional campaign The Republican Ma
tional Committee for years has main
tanned such an organization. The
headquarters have been in Washington
and for several years in the Barr Build
ing
Chairman Sanders today expressed
deep regret for the death of the late
David j. Mulvane, who for many years
was Republican national committeeman
for Kansas and vice chairman of the
national committee. Mr.. Mulvane died
shortly after the election last Tuesday.
Address Wins Praise.
In a radio address in the National
Radio Forum. arranged by The Star,
Chairman Sanders the night after cleo
ticn declared that the work Of the Re-
publican party would go forward. He
pointed out that the Republicans, as
the minority party, would have impor-
tant duties to perform in the next Con-
gress. He has received many letters
from Republicans all over the country
praising the message which he gave
them over the radio.
1t Is expected that Mr.. Sanders will
confer with President Hoover following
the return of the latter to Washington
tomorrow and will at that time discuss
with the President future plans for the
Republican organization.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
PARAGUAYAN ARMY.
PUSHES OFFENSIVE.
Claims Victories in Two
Chaco Battles--500 to 800
Are Reported Slain.
nv the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
ASUNCIoN, Paraguay, November IA.
The Paraguayan Army was in the
midst of its long-heralded final drive in
tae. Chaco today, after fighting two
battles near strategic Fort Munoz in
which 500 to 800 were reported slain.
The Paraguayans claimed two VIC
tories after the fighting over the week
end. They said both battles were fought
in the vicinity of the Bolivian stan
Headquarters. at Fort Munoz, and the
600 were slain near Fort Saavedra.
Maeheteers Slay 300.
It was claimed unoficially that the
Psraguayan "Macheteers OF Death nao
annihilated a detachment OF 3OO bo-
.livian troops and captured many others
near Cuatrovientos.
THESE new movements toward Munoz
follow the capture of Fort Boqueron. IN
the center of the Chaco, recently. bo-
oueron and nearby forts are known as
the Northern sector and Munoz and
nearby defense works the southern
sector.
The Southern sector lies along the
Pilcomayo River that separates the
Chaco from Argentina. The Northern
is midway between the Pilcomayo ana
the Paraguay River, separating the
Chaco from Paraguay.
The Paraguayan Army feels that II
the Munoz area is captured the
Bolivians would be expelled from ter
ritory tributary to Central Paraguay.
Supply Line Severed.
The battles of the week end were
fought after the Paraguayans had con-
soiidated their forces in the wake OF
the Boqueron campaign, and the f1rst
objectives were laid out as Forts
Saavedra, Aguarica and Murgui. =.
The Munoz general headquarters OF
the Bolivians embraces an airport,
radio station and ample well water.
Northward the Paraguayans have al
ready severed the only supply line to
Munoz from that direction. The Bo-
1ivian road to Munoz along the FL
comayo has been inundated with the
advent of the rainy season.
dispatches from La Paz have repeat
edly denied any Paraguayan advances
in the Munoz sector, but agreed heavy
attacks had been launched)
Evening star., 1932-11-14

Continued From First Page)
members who recognize you as their
leader and who will properly desire your
counsel and advice"
Summarizing the entire debt situa-
tion as he has seen it unfold, the
President quoted to the Democratic
standard bearer note from the BRUSH
government stating ''the regime OF
inter governmental financial obligations
as now existing must be reviewed"
The British statement, he said, called
also for a suspension Of payments
during the negotiations and related di-
rectly to the $95,000,000 payment due
December Is.
The President also recalled the con-
Eressional resolution declaring 1t
against American policy that ANY OF
the indebtedness of foreign countries
to the United States should be IN any
manner cancelled or reduced"
Plans Annual Message.
ea1e said the statement had given a
clear notice to debtor countries OF the
Nations stand.
Therefore" he said, "any commit
ments which European governments
may have made between themselves
could not be based upon any assurances
of the United States. Moreover, the
tenor of negotiations asked for by the
debtor governments goes beyond the
terms of the congressional resolution
referred to-"
As his train swung across part OF
New Mexico and Texas today, the Pres
ident looked ahead, not only to pressing
debt questions, but also to other mat
ters he intends to place before Con-
gress.
In addition to his annual message to
Congress and his budget message, MI:
Hoover hopes to send to Capitol Hill
detailed plans for the reorganization OF
government.
: President Hoover's return to Wash
ington from his Palo Alto, Calf, home
was delayed by side trip Saturday
night to Boulder City, New, where he
inspected the preliminary work OF the
sI65 900 900 Colorado River Dam that
is to bear his name.
Under the illumination OF fioodlights
and q fun desert moon he saw WORK
men rushing final preparations for ol-
version of the stream yesterday through
50-foot tunnels in rock walls near tne
dam site to clear the river bed Tor
evacuation TO bedrock.
Praises Dam Project.
Speaking in the administration build
ing at Boulder City, President Hoover
said the dam was ''the greatest engl-
neering work of its character ever at
tempted at the hand of man" and ex-
pressed the hope he would be present
at its completion "ss bystander."
Even So" he said, Il shall feel a
special personal satisfaction"
He said the dam would serve four
purposes. stabilizing the stream in flood
season, providing domestic water for
Southern California and parts OF Ari-
zona, supplying irrigation water for Ari-
zona and valleys of Southern California
and preserving American rights IN the
flow of the river
Mr.. Hoover served as chairman OF
the Colorado River Commission, which
settled the legal conflicts as to water
rights among six of the States after
three years of negotiations.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
"HONESTY" PLEA FAILS
MAN 1885 DAYS JAILED
William Caldwell Gets Additional
$50 in Theft of $1S Goods
From Store.

The plea Of IAN honest man" arrested
for petty larceny was shattered in Po-
lice Court today when Judge Isaac r.
Hit discovered the defendant had
served 1885 days in jail in recent years
for similar otfenses.
The man, William Caldwell, 33, col
ored, 400 block of r street, was arrested
Saturday for stealing Sl8 worth Of goods
from a downtown department. store.
Judge. your honor" began Caldwell,
'I am an honest man. I didn't mean
to take that stuff"
The next 10 minutes Of the courts
time was occupied by Assistant United
States Attorney Milford Schwartz in
reading Caldwells police record. At the
end of that time Judge Hit ordered
sentence of $50 days.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
SEES END OF RACKETS.
Gov. White of Ohio Expects Legal Beer
to Shut OFF Gang Methods.

NEW YORK, November IA P).-
Gov. George White Of Ohio, believes
legalization of beer will end racketeering
Here on a vacation after his re-
election, White said in statement to-
day he is convinced the problem OF
racketeering and the problem OF prohi-
bition must be approached in the light
of reasoning"
II believe a change in the prohibition
law is inevitable" he said. and / am
prepared to ask the Ohio Legislature
to repeal, or modify, the State enforce
ment act as soon as Federal change
justifies.
"I am convinced of one thing. That
is the legal manufacture and sale OF
beer will end racketeering. Most OF
the racketeering is in the distribution
of beer. That is because Of its bulk
The moment we allow beer to be trans
ported for sale, that racket will cease
to exist. The same situation does not
obtain in bootlegging hard liquor be-
cause it can be transported more
readily"
Gov. White said he was one of the
earliest advocates of control OF the
liquor traffic in his State.
'I have been convinced from the
first" he said, "that the eighteenth
amendment is impractical"
Evening star., 1932-11-14
CampaignLaunched
By Soviet Against
Cold Teeth Filings
Precious Metal Held Need.
ed by Russians for Pur-
chases Abroad.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Fress.
MOSCOW, November IA cam
paign against gold filings in teeth was
launched last night by the newspaper
Evening Moscow, which eXhorted the
Soviet masses not to hide gold in your
mouth, for by so doing you reduce our
ability to import necessary machinery"
The newspaper estimated that five
tons of gold are required to fill Russia's
teeth and pointed out that this gold
was precious metal needed for pur-
chaseS abroad.
The paper called attention to nom
rusting steel alloy filling for teeth which
Soviet scientists recently developed.
Before the revolution, gold teeth were
considered necessities by most Russians,
but since then gold has been a great
luxury. Dentists do not carry gold and
those who can afford such filings must
supply them.
A story is related Of young man
who proffered an old czarist gold coin
as a gift to his sweetheart with the ex-
planation that she could use 1t some day
In her teeth.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
ALLEGED ROBBER HELD
Harry Severino Said to Have Con
fessed to 26 Thefts.

NEW YORK, November IA CP).-A
man said by police to be Harry Sever
ino, wanted by authorities in Chicago
TO answer an indictment in connection
with the killing of patrolman, was
held here today.
Severino was arrested last Saturday
night by Detective Frank Murray on
a tip that he planned to stage q series
Of robberies of Broadway stores this
week
Murray said the prisoner confessed
to participating in 26 robberies In Chi
cago between November, 1881, and
February of this year, but that he de-
MED any knowledge of the robbery in
which the Chicago patrolman, Martin
Knutson, was killed.
Arraigned in Jefferson Market Court,
Severino was held without bail on a
charge OF suspicion of robbery in con-
nection with a hold-up In which
$4,000 was taken last April.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Blast Kills Two Miners.

DURHAM, England, November IA
OP.-Two men were killed today by
an explosion in a colliery at Ushaw
Moor near here.
1t was the second fatal accident Of
the kind in two days. On Saturday 20
men were killed in the Edgefleld coll
liery at Ashton in -Makerfield. Today's
blast was deep inside the mine.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
CAPT. TURNER PASSES
KANSAS CITY ON DASH
Takes 5 Hours and 54 Minutes in
Hop From New York
City.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, November 14.-Col.
Roscoe Turner landed for fuel here to-
day at l2:40 pm, Central standard
time, hours and 81 minutes after
leaving New York in an attempt to
establish new East-West transcon-
tinental fight record.
Turner's plane was refueled in 10
minutes and he Streaked west at 1880
pm, expecting to stop at Albuquerque,
N Mex
He covered the 1.144 miles from the
Atlantic Seabcard in 5 hours and 81
minutes actual flying time, having stop
ped II minutes at Columbus, Ohio.
Before him the route stretched ap-
proximately ,450 miles to Los Angeles,
the goal of his effort to lower the
transcontinental mark of IA hours and
so minutes set by Capt. Frank M
Hawks.
He averaged about 204 miles an hour
on the flight to Kansas City.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
U. S. URGED TO BUY
WATERWAY LANDS
\ TO INSURE BENEFITS
Continued From First Page.)

Aot I dkC.y
900 900, and that "it is apparent that it
is more logical to subsidize the farmers
and producers of the West than to VEN
ture into hazardous, untried and ex-
perimental joint waterway development
of this magnitude
"In any event. Ten Eyck said, "be-
fore the United States should invest
United States money in the canalization
of the St. Lawrence River, 1t should
first place itself in position to be so
I per cent beneficiary by purchasing all
land east and south of the center line
of the st. Lawrence River from the
/ Great Lakes to the Atlantic Ocean by
treaty.
without Extra Cost.
"This could readily be done without
great additional cost to taxpayers
by crediting England with the purchase
price on her war debt ."
OF the various reports of the Inter-
national Joint Comissions which in
vestigated the waterway proposal, Ten
Eyck said:
ut appears they have not reported
upon many important features that
should be known and to which serious
| consideration should be given
| He said there has been no mention
/ of maintenance, cost and major repairs,
no estimate of the price to be charged
| for electricity, and no reference ito the
| hazards of navigating the St. Lawrence
which has involved increased insurance
rates"
Senator Borah, Republican. of idaho,
head Of the subcommittee, invited wit
nesses to testify on the treaty which
was negotiated under the direction of
! President Hoover and signed by Secre-
| tary Stimson and Canadian Minister
| Herridge on July 18.
Meanwhile in Chicago, the House
| Committee investigating Government
competition with business resumes its
| study today under the direction Of
Representative Shannon, Democrat,
| Missouri.
Election Probe Tomorrow.
An investigation into the Delaware
and Eastern Pennsylvania elections by
the House Campaign Fund Committee
will be launched here tomorrow by
Representative Ragon, Democrat, Ark
anSas, chairman.
Those invited before Borah's commit
! tee include Mr. Ten Eyck, Alfred p
the Association of Railway Executives,
and C. H. Tregenza. representative Of
the Great Lakes Seaboard Association.
Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the New
York State power authority, is to be
| heard later
Stimson to Be QUESTIONED.
President-elect Roosevelt's opinion on
the treaty is expected by Democratic
! leaders to be influential in determining
whether the present Senate will ratify
| the pact. The New York Governor op-
posed the action of the Federal Gov
ernment negotiating the treaty without
| first obtaining the consent of the New
York power authority.
Senators Wagner of New York, Swan
son of Virginia and Walsh of Montana
| all Democratic members Of the group,
will participate in questioning the wit
| neSses.
At later date they expect to have
an opportunity to interrogate Secretary
Of State Stimson and probably Hanford
MacNider, former American Minister to
Canada, who was credited by President
Hoover with expediting the negotiations
! for the pact.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
MOTORIST is ARRESTED
ON PANHANDLING CHARGE
Stranger Promises to Get Out OF
City if He Can Buy
Gasoline.

A new type of panhandling was dis
covered in Police Court today when
Policeman J. R. Burch, plain clothes
officer, told Judge Ralph Given about q
man in large sedan who pulled up 10
the curb in front of him Saturday ana
requested "a dime for a cup OF coffee.
Policeman Burch arrested him on
charge of soliciting aims and told the
story when he was arraigned today un-
der the name of Albert Seastron, ~,
of New York. Judge Given took his
personal bond on the condition that he
would leave town Immediately.
"II leave" said SeaStron, "just as
soon as I arrange for the cash to buy
gas for my car"
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Gangs Make Bid
To Control Legal
Beer Distribution
Chicago Hoodlums Re.
ported Already Plan
ming to Force Sales.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 14.-Reports
were current today that members OF
the gang of Al Capone are planning
to attempt to control the legal beer
business in Chicago, If and when beer
is legalized.
The Chicago Herald and Examiner
said it had heard that gangsters hold
options on two breweries, and that they
were negotiating for more plants.
The newspaper said its information
was that the gangs muscle men
have been intimidating speakeasy pro-
prietors, forming a bartenderS' union
and warning all concerned that they
must stand by the hoodlums or take
the consequences.
Mayor Anton J. Cermak, at French
Lick Ind, was quoted as saying he
had heard similar reports and bad in
dicated officials we're preparing TO deal
with the situation.
Capone is serving a prison term in
the Government Penitentiary at At
lanta, Ga, as an income tax law vio-
lator.
SEES END OF RACKETS.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
GOLD STANDARD URGED

European Banking Leaders Hold
Sound Money Basis of Recovery.
BASEL, Switzerland. November IA C49.
Governors of Europe's central banks,
who met yesterday at the Bank for
International Settlements expressed the
unanimous opinion that the gold stand
ard is the only basis on which the
world economic situation can be
bettered.
The bankers discussed financial prob
lens to come up at the world economic
conference, which will probably be held
next year.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
FOUR MEN FACE CHARGES
OF FALSE ADVERTISING
Defendants Plead Not Guilty to
Publishing Fake Circulation
Figures as Trial Begins.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, November IA.
Trial of four men charged with
fraudulent advertising by publishing a
false circulation statement of the
Youngstown Telegram began here to-
day before court Of three judges,
without jury.
Pleas of not guilty were entered by
Thomas Dowling New York. circulation
adviser of Scripps- newspapers,
and by Joseph. Finster, Dallas, former
circulation manager of the Telegram.
Two other defendants, John T.
Waters Telegram business manager,
and James Morrisey, circulation man
sger, had previously pleaded not guilty.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Zuloaga to Paint Mellon.

LONDON, November IA CP).-Friends
of Ignacio Zuloaga, one of SPANS fore
most painters, said today that he had
been commissioned to do portrait Of
United States Ambassador Andrew w
Mellon. He Is coming here to stay al
the Spanish embassy, they said, and
Mr. Mellon will sit for him each day
Should the Ambassador change his
plans Senor zuloaga would finish his
work in the United States.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
NOT MIND, DISTURBS
SLEEP, PRISON PHYSICIAN FINDS
Experiments San Quentin With Seven Convicts Show
Food Causes Most Restessness.

half pound Of cake or a liberal plat
ter Of ice cream before being put to
bed for the night.
A kymograph. or "sleepometer," which
the physician said registered each
movement, was attached to the seven
beds. These records, DR.. Stanley added,
showed that each convict tossed and
kicked most of the night.
For 10 nights they went to sleep with
out any before-bed snack. The kymo-
graphs registered hardly o kick, DR..
Stanley said.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
is MEN ARRESTED
IN LAUSANNE BLAST
Bomb at City Hall, Believed Aimed
at Firemen, Injuries Seven
Persons.

BY the Associated Press.
LAUSANNE, Switzerland. November
14.-Fifteen men were arrested today
in connection with the explosion of a
bomb last night in front Of the City
Hall
Seven persons, one Of them woman,
were injured in the explosion. Police
said the bombing apparently was direct
ed against firemen in the City Hall
fire station. In an unemployment DEM
onstration last week the firemen turned
the hose on a disorderly crowd.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
FORMER PRESIDENT
OF MEXICO EXPIRES
Francisco Lugas Chazaro Served
About Four Months During Car
ranza-Villa Fight of 1915.
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, November IA
Francisco Lagos Chazaro, former provi-
sional President Of Mexico, died yester-
day. He was 10 years old.
Senor Lagos Chazaro was named
provisional President by a convention
on June 10. 1915, to succeed President
Cara. He held the presidential post
for about four months
Just before his appointment, Presi-
dent Wilson had intimated that inter-
vention in Mexico might become neces-
sary unless warning revolutionary fac
tions settled their differences. The fight
was between the Carranza army and
that of Francisco Villa.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
SAN QUENTIN PRISON. Calf. No.
vember A.--It's the weight on the
stomach-not on the mind-that causes
troubled sleep. DR.. Leo L. Stanley, San
Quentin physician. said here today.
DR.. Stanley declared his contention
was supported by scientific tests on
seven convicts, including o murderer, a
kidnaper and robber
For 10 days these selected subjects,
DR.. Stanley said were fed either steak,
Evening star., 1932-11-14
Troops Withdrawn.

GENEVA, Switzerland, November IA
(P).-Troops were withdrawn today
from an old ladies home, across the
street from the League Of Nations build
ings, where they had been quartered
since last weeks political disorders, in
which IL persons were killed.
Machine guns were removed from be-
hind the garden wall, where they had
been trained on the buildings in which
the Disarmament Conference Is in prog
ress. Easy chairs were brought out
the old ladies took their accustomed
places and all was quiet.
Evening star., 1932-11-14
AMY Johnson Starts Hop.

LYMPNE. England, November IA
(P,.-Amy Johnson. Englands premier
woman flyer and in private life Mrs.
j. A. Mollison, took off today for long
flight to South Africa IN an attempt to
beat her husbands record of days, II
hours and 10 minutes for the same trip.