davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
DEMOCRATS SET.
To BEAT BILL
=. FOR BEER
Senators to Ignore Party's
Plank to Avoid Direct
Vote on Question

Ignoring their party plat
form declaration for immedi-
ate modification of the Vol
stead act, Senate Democrats
were prepared today to defeat
the Bingham 3.2 per cent beer
bill, offered as a "rider" to
the Home Loan Banking act.
The Democrats were reported
anxious to avoid direct vote on
the beer issue. Consequently, a
motion will be made to refer the
proposal to the Senate Judiciary
Committee for o report on its
constitutionality under the Eight
eenth Amendment. This would
delay a beer vote until after the
November elections.
Fear Effects Of Vote
Apparently fearful of the politi-
cal effects of a beer vote in the
present session. numerous drys
joined with Republican Insurgents
in adopting the Couzens substi-
tute for the Administrations
Home Loan bill. 1t was reported
they took this action in the be-
lief it would shut off all other
amendments, including the beer
bill. They were in error, as the
parliamentary clerk ruled amend
ments were still in order.
Three Democratic vets, Sen
ators Walsh of Massachusetts,,
Bulkley of Ohio, and Tydings Of
Maryland, offered an amendment
for 2.75 beer.
The Couzens substitute would
authorize the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation to lend up
to $4OO 100000 in liquidating
mortgages on small homes. The
Administrators bill would have
established four new Federal
home loan banks in different sec.
tions of the country, capitalized
with $125, 100000 from the Treas
ury, to rediscount first mortgages
from home and building loan as
sociationS.
Administration Startled
Startled by the defeat Of their
pet measure, Administration
leaders announced they would
try to have the Senate's action re-
voked. Senator Carey (R0 Of
Wyoming subsequently moved to
reconsider the vote by \ which
Couzens' substitute was adopted.
On another roll call. Administra-
ton leaders said the substitute
will be rejected.
This battle over amendments
furnished a background to the
contest over the beer bill. Sen
ator Bingham (RD of Connecti-
cut, its author, accused the Demo
Gratis of preparing to abandon
their platform.
This was a reference to the
move to commit the measure to
the Judiciary Committee.
Senator Sheppard CD of
Texas, so-called father Of pro
hibition," declared the beer bill
would be defeated.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
G. o. P. Campaign
To Omen in Boston

CHICAGO, July 7 GN.S0.
The opening blast of the Republi-
can campaign to re-elect President
Hoover will be fired at Fanellil
Hall, Boston, the night Of July II
by Secretary of the Treasury
ogden L. Mills, according to an
announcement here today by
Everett Sanders, chairman Of the
Republican national committee.
He said at G. o. P. headquarters:
ut Is expected that Secretary
Mills will give some facts with
reference to the Democratic
platform and the speech OF &C.
CeptanCe Of the Democratic
nominee"
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
To PASS
RELIEF BILL

Continued From Page One).
course, we can understand their
position. But something must
be done and If the banks will
not loan, the Government, un-
} der the welfare clause Of the
Constitution, must act"
Crisp said individuals "are JUS
as much entitled to loans a
banks and railroads"
AS presented to the House thu
measure provides:
$1,5O0,000,000 added loaning
power for Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, loans to
be made to States. cities, semi
public corporations and private
corporations and individuals
for undertakings that will pro-
vide employment or afford
relief.
100000, 900 to be loaned to
States, with Is per cent limit
to any one State. Governor Of
State can allot portion to
municipality and loan can be
made direct by Reconstruction
Finance Corporation on ade-
quate security. Provision for
ALLEGATION Of fund on basis of
population eliminated.
1922 ,OOO, 900 provided for pub
lic> works. Of this amount
$136,000,000 must be spent for
road building. Remainder to
be spent only if Treasury says
it can be done without
imperilling Nations finance.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

private sun-bath-installed in
his future residence. Stokowski.
supervising the renovation him.
self, has insisted on a private
outdoor room where he can be
in the sun without anyone spy
ing on him.
StokoWSki has been coming
to this point for years ap-
parently, because he has
dropped hints like:
1--WE wear too many clothes"
And again:
Civilization has bound us
hand and foot, waist and thigh.
We are out of shape"
More recently, the famous
maestro said:
mexico is more real. In Mex
leo 1 swan every day and 'Ay
on the beach where the good
sun cOuIo bathe my body"
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Won Papen, Herriot
Reported Agreed

LAUSANNE, July 7 G.N.S0.-
A report that Chancellor Franz
Won Papen Of Germany and Pre-
mier Edouard Herriott of France
had agreed upon the wording Of
new reparations treaty replac-
ing all previous reparations
agreements was circulated here
this afternoon.
The. new treaty, it was re-
ported, makes indirect reference
to war guilt, satisfying Ger
many's demand for removal Of
this stigma.
The final figure Of the lump
sum to be paid by Germany in
liquidation of her reparations OBJ
legations was reported at slightly
less than $750,000, ,000.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
LeIUis to Speak
At Rites for Pastor

The Rev. Augustus A. Lewis,
president of the Baptist Min
listers Conference and pastor of
Jerusalem Baptist Church will be
the speaker tonight at the series
of installation services of the
Rev. Walter A. Gray. pastor-elect
of the Second Baptist Church Of
the Southwest. now in progress.
The speaker tomorrow night
will be the Rev. r. D. Grymes,
pastor Of Salem Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Mattern'S Wife Sure
World FIiers Are Safe

FORT WORTH, Tex, July
UN.S0.-Buoyed up by their alb.
Solute faith in the ability OF
James Mattern and Bennett
Griffin, missing round.the-world
fliers, Mattern's wife, mother and
sister sat by the telephone at
Mattern's home here today, await
ing word of the safety Of the
aviators. Mattern'S wife said:
"T received q message from
my husband yesterday while he
was in Berlin and he said he
expected to be home in . few
days"
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
KELLOGG DRAWS
APPLAUSEAT
ARMS PARLEY
Geneva Session Gives Heed
To Hoover Plan for Cut;
Britain Backs Idea
By FREDERIC K. ABBOTT

GENEVA, July 7 Q,NS).
With former United States
Secretary of State Frank B.
Kellogg sitting in with the
American delegation, the gen.
eral committee of the disarm-
ament conference met this
afternoon to consider Presi-
dent Hoover's proposal for a
one-third armament reduction.
Kellogg took his seat beside
Hugh Gibson, American ambassa-
dor to Belgium, after Arthur
Henderson. chairman Of the con-
ference, had introduced him to
the aSSemblange as IAN old
friend of peace" amid burst Of
applause.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
veterans who went through the

veterans who went through the
line:
"YOu can 90 over there If
you want to. It's your privi-
lege. But, damn it, you can't
get back in here without your
camp cards."
This was with the idea of pre-
venting members of the Commula'
ist contingent from entering the
camp boundaries.
B. E. F. military policemen who
went to the demonstration did
not carry clubs, by Thompson's S
order.
Thompson took ever precaution
to avoid trouble. In addition to
detailing a squad of so unarmed
military police to throw a Gordon
around the speakers and their
audience, he stretched another
group of military police all the
way across the encampment from
the AnacoStia River to the can
tenement entrance.
Detectives OH Duty
In addition to General Glass
ford and Lieutenant Cullinane,
Capt. Sidney F. Marks, of the
Eleventh precinct. and a detail of
uniformed and plain clothes po-
lice were on duty. Capt. Doyle o.
Hickey, commander of the park
police, and detail Of four men,
also were present. Three Depart
ment Of Justice agents milled
about in the small crowd.
The speeches were concluded at
12::3G and little difficulty was en-
countered in dispursing the
crowd. Pace, making his second
appearance on the rostrum, told
the men to be sure and turn out
for tomorroW'S parade.
Liter Pace spoke for the second
time, military police separated all
veterans from Camp Marks who
were in the audience. and when
Pace led the way, his followers
trudged after him.
With the prospect of trouble as
suming serious proportions, the
police today were guarding the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
and the city's electric and gas
plants.
This action was made effective
today after a new Communistic
threat and allegations that the
bureau was to be raided and the
city plunged into darkness.
Police also were being held in
reserve for emergency call at all
precincts.
House Action Due
In the meantime. .spurred by
President Hoover, the House Ap-
preparations Committee was Sched.
uled to meet today to approve
an appropriation Of 100000 to
permit the Veterans Admiristra.
ton to lend veterans rail trans
portation and money for subsist-
ence to return home prior to
July IS.
Under the terms Of the measure
the Veterans Administration will
advance the money necessary for
rail fare and food and will de-
duct it from the balance due on
the bonus.
Opposed by Waters
Waters, the veterans comman-
der-in-chief, declared:
II am opposed to sending
these men home until some
thing constructive has been
done for the members Of the
b. E F. If, then. they want
to avail themselves, of this plan,
/ will do nothing to prevent
them.
''They talk Of sending these
men back to their homes. when
50 many Of them have no homes.
The proposal looks to me like
! just another run'aFOund. and
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

/ do not think it will meet
with much approval in the
B. E. F. ranks"
Police were kept on the jump
last night by activities of the
veterans. They sent two details
to the commissary, 654 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. S E.. upon receipt of
reports that Communists planned
a raid on the larder.
Little Food Available
Earlier in the night, a squad
Of police, without, meeting resist.
ance, elected a group Of 100 vet
Grams who had broken into and
taken possession of the old Census
Bureau building at First and B
Streets Northwest.
The food stores rapidly dwind.
ling to the point of negligibility,
the bonus army had a very light
breakfast with the prospects of
skimpier meals during the re.
mainder Of the day unless sup
plies arrive from New York.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
PURPLE HEART
FOR MAN HERE

Forrest E. Peters, Of this city,
is the latest addition to the list
Of those awarded the Purple
Heart by the War Department.
Mr.. Peters was wounded
October 4. 1918, while a bugler
with Company E, 315th Infantry.
He is now engaged in the watch
repairing business at 635 F. st.
N. w.. and also lives at that
address.
The Purple Heart was created
in Colonial days, as a means of
honoring meritorious service IN
Washington's Army.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Britain Approves
Some of Hoover Plan

LONDON, July 7 UN.S).-
Great Britain's disarmament pro-
posals were laid before the House
Of Commons today by Stanley
Baldwin, acting Prime Minister.
Welcoming some portions of
President Hoover's one-third
armament reduction proposal and
criticizing other parts Of it, Bald
win urged a drastic cut in future
battleship and cruiser construc-
ton and recommended reduction
Of the tonnage Of battleships,
cruisers and aircraft carriers.
"The Government" he said,
desires to record its agree
ment with President Hoover
that problems Of military, naval
and air disarmament are inter
connected.
TN the realm of land dis
armament the British govern
ment is largely in agreement
with the Hoover proposals.
"On the naval proposals, hav-
ing regard to the widely scat
tered responsibilities of the
British navy. it is not practical
to cut down the number Of
naval units beyond q certain
point.
The Government, however.
believes that large reductions.
amounting to One-third, in both
battIeShips and cruisers could
be made in future construction"
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

a prominent
A m e ri C a n
who is looked
on as Pol
and's friend.
This time it
was Colonel
E d W a I'd M.
House, Wood
row Wilson'S
wartime ad-
er, who,
M. Paderew-
ski has said,
conf e rr e d
with the great
musician and
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
N0ISELESS WAGONS

BOSTON U.N.SO.-No more
old shoes should be thrown at
Boston milkmen. In order to
aid many in getting nights
sleep, the newest wrinkle made
its appearance here when a large
milk concern equipped it's wagons
with big balloon tires.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

tor, W h o S e
S a la ry is
lis t e d a t
5000, a n
nually, is 60
ing back to
nature at his
new residence
in aris t O.
cratic Ritten-
house square
here.
l t W a S
learned t h e
ce e b r a ted
| e a d er has
had a novel
e q tI1r "a
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

man when Mr.. Wilson wrote
his famous IA points. M. Pad
erewski presented the House
memorandum that served Mr..
Wilson in drafting the thir-
teenth point.
The monument, a full size
bronze statue by the Franco
Polish sculptor, Franciszek
Black, stands in PaderewsA
Park, near an oak tree recently
planted in honor of George
washington.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

Motion Pic
ture Corpora
ton and to
the Mexican
fiji m S ar,
PIE VeleZ,
by the fed
eral district
cover n m ent
t o d y for
making Lne
motion pic.
ture Broken
Wings"
Following a
pre- e W Of
the film, CEN
cnrc Aon1o pol
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Poles Erect Statue
To Colonel House

WARSAW, July Thanks
to Ignace Paderewski, donor of
the Wilson monument unveiled
a year ago at Poznan, Poland
again unveiled q monument Of
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Lupe VeIez Censured
BY Mexico for Film

MEXICO CITY, July 8
U.N.S0.-A vote Of censure
was tiven to the Paramount
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
D. s. Tourists
Abroad Spend
Huge Sum

American tourist eXpendi-
lures abroad last year amount
ed to $57O,000,00O, while for
eign visitors in the United
States left $112,000,000, the
Commerce Department an
nounced in the annual balance
Of international payments.
Tourist outlay by Americans
in the five years prior to 1881
averaged 100000. After
1923 funds annually left abroad
by American travellers in
creased steadily until 1929
when the peak Of more than
$3.50, 100000 was reached. In
Europe the peak was reached
in 1928. but expenditures in
Canada and Cuba showed a
marked rise in 1929.
Since that year expenditures
in Canada have shown a small
annual decline, while travel ex-
penditures in Europe have de-
creased noticeably, falling 80
per cent in 1881, as COM
pared with the preceding year.
Approximately 13,240,000 per.
sons crossed the Canadian bor-
der by automobile, 1,175, 900 by
rail or steamboat.
The Washington times., 1932-07-07
Stokowski Builds Own
Sun Bath in Home

PHILADELPHIA, July Z
G.NSO.-Leop old Stokowski,
the famous orchestra conduc-
The Washington times., 1932-07-07

oOAo uCS4dLCO
the picture diSparaged Mexico.
A boycott of Paramount films
was threatened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
M'Donald Smith
Wins Open Meet
StoicaI Scot Wins $500 Los
Angeles Tourney Third Time
in Seven Years

Los Angeles, Jan. 12.-(P)-Mac-
donald Smith had followers of golf
shaking their heads Tuesday.
The stoical Scot from Carnoustie,
N. Y, Monday terminated a one-man
parade over the Hillcrest Country
Club course to win his third Los
Angeles, $500 open in the seven
years it has run.
Despite the starting field Of 1873
pros and amateurs, Smith did what
many have said couldn't be done
take the lead in tournament and
retain it throughout.
Methodical Mac opened the pro-
ceedings with So Saturday, accel-
Grated with 60 Sunday, then chung
to his advantage with two rounds Of
70 Monday to score 281 total, three
strokes below par level for the course.
Smith showed rare good judgment
from start to finish. His wood shots
were straighter and longer than ever.
He sank puts from far and near and
he displayed the stamina and cour-
age necessary when others closed in
to cut down his lead on the home
stretch.
AS a result, he increased his tourn-
ament earnings by $4,000 and took
the lead among the money winners
for 1882.
A mixed quartet pulled up in Sec
ond place with a tie at 285, one over
par, and $937.50 each in earnings.
This included Leo Diegel, Joe Kirk
wood, Dickmetz, and DIN Dutra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
Jackrabbits Take
Morningside Tilt
South Dakota State Trims
Iowans, 30 to II, in Con-
ference Encounter

BrooHngs, s. D., Jan. 12.-P-
South Dakota state college won its
first North Central Conference bas-
ketban game Monday night by de-
feating Morningside, 40 to 81.
Play was ragged throughout, with
both teams missing many shots. At
half time State led 81 to Z.
In the second half, substitutes took
the court for the Jackrabbits and the
game from that point was on more
even basis. A new man on the state
team, Bankert, sophomore forward
who substituted for Benson, was high
point getter with IL counters. Ben
son was second was seven.
Morningside players showed the ef-
feet Of hard road trip which in
clude three games away from home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12

n Phantom jamestown College Tilt
Collegians Come to Bismarck
for Benefit Of Charity; Elks
Sponsor Affair

Charity will benefit as the athletic
spotlight in western North Dakota
becomes focused on the Bismarck
Phantom-Jamestown college basket
ball game at the World War Memorial
building Saturday night.
The contest is being sponsored by
the Bismarck Elks with the proceeds
to be donated to the unemployment
fund.
The Jimmies come to the Capital
City with p reputation Of being one
Of the strongest teams In the state.
They recently defeated the storing
Jamestown Independents, 81 to 81, to
establish themselves as first class at
lacking machine. The independent
aggregation was runner-up In last
years independent tourney and was
regarded as one of the three best in
dependent teams In the state.
In addition to their conquest of
their fellow townsmen, the Jimmies
have been cleaning up In collegiate
circles, riding along on the crest Of
an unbroken string Of victories.
Names Lineup
Coach Cassel states that his start
Ing lineup will see Olson and Mccain
at forward, Hall at center. and Pllrdy
and Schwartz at guard.
The Phantoms have been training
intensively for the contest under the
tutelage Of Roy D. Mcleod, director
of athletics at the Bismarck high
school and himself q former James,
town College star.
The Black Shirts, always strong Of
fensively, have adopted the latest col
legiate tactics and rapidly are adopt
ing themselves to the new style OF
play.
Defensively they are using the same
system they have been using for the
last two years.
Austin Smith, former University Of
North Dakota star, joined the Phan-
tom camp last week, bringing the
number of first string possibilities up
to twelve.
Seem Certain to Start
While Mcleod has not divulged
which players would make up his
starting lineup, it was considered like
Nv that Heidi and Geston at guard
and Schwartz at center would be Ger
tain starters.
The forward berthS will be filled by
Schaunlberg and Thornberg or by
the Spriggs brothers.
Besides these players, Mcleod has
number of competent men in re-
serve. Among them are McCrae at
center, Smith at guard, Thune and
Fay and Hank Brown at forwards.
The Bismarck Imps and the strong
Iehr high school aggregation will be
featured in a preliminary game to
start at 7:30 p. m. The main game Is
slated to start an hour later.
w. H. Payne and A. G. Van Wyk
will Officiate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
letes in this neighborhood once in a
WHILE
Greatest Hitter

We were chatting about the great
est natural batsman of all time one
day. It was recalled that a number
of great players had nominated and
elected Shoeless Joe Jackson for the
distinction. Too bad about the way
Joe wound up, they admitted, but
hoy, how he could hitw
Max Carey showed some disposition
to dissent, however, at least to the ex-
tent of ranking Rogers Hornsby as the
greatest all-around right-handed
batsman; maybe the best from either
side of the plate.
When Hornsby was bearing down in
there over a stretch of five or six
years with st. Louis, there was no.
body who could compare with him, In
Carey's opinion. It looked at one
time as though they would never get
him out.
Nap Lajoie was another sweet ma
tural hitter all hands agreed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
G0PHERS NOSED
BY RALLY IN FINAL
PERIOD OF CONTEST
Northwestern 0vercomes IoWa's
Battling Sophomore Out
fit, 81 to rs
PURDUE BEATS WISCONSIN
illinois Clamps Zone Defense on
Indiana to Triumph,
80 to 20

Chicago, Jan. 12.-(R-Only three
entrants, Northwestern, Michigan ana
Ohio State, Tuesday answered the
roll call Of teams undefeated IN the
western conference championship bas-,
ketball race.
Michigan was responsible for prun-
ing the list from four to three teams,
the wolverines defeating Minnesota,
80 to Is, at Ann Arbor. The Gophers
led at halftime and were close up until
the last few minutes when Michigan
built up a winning lead. The victory
was Michigan's second straight.
Northwestern took another step to-
ward q second consecutive champion
ship by overcoming Iowa's battling
sophomores, 80 to 26. at Iowa City.
The Wildcats had Iowa down, Il to 3,
at the half but the Hawkeyes rallied
just as they did against Ohio State
last Saturday, and outscored the de-
Tending champions, II to II, In the
last half. Joe Reiff, Northwestern
forward who led the individual scor-
ers last season, racked up Is points.
Purdue recovered some Of the
ground lost in its defeat by Illinois
Saturday by humping Wisconsin, SO
to 20, at Lafayette. The defeat just
about accounted for Wisconsin as a
first division club, being the Badgers
third straight setback. Victory gave
Purdue two out Of three for the sea-
son.
Illinois clamped its zone defense on
Indiana and emerged with q 30-to-22
triumph.
Another one Of the indicated
group will come up missing after
Michigan and Northwestern meet at
Evanston Saturday night, In the top
game of four game program. Ohio
will play its return engagement with
Iowa, Indiana will meet Minnesota
at Minneapolis, and Wisconsin will
meet Chicago at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-12
.!E:!9Fi;A11;!s!,

(By the Associated PreSs)
New YOrk-Eddie Ran, Poland,
knocked out Jimmy Mcnamara,
New York (2), Frank NekO1ny.
CzechOsl0vakia, outpointed Phil
Rafferty,. New York uOs Mike
Pagan, Arizona. outpOlnted Mike
Sarko, New York (1O); Ted Sand
wilma, Germany, and PletrO COrrls
New York. declared mo contest"
go.
BOstOn-Mickey Bishop. Slough.
ton, Mass. Outpointed Billy Hood
England (1O), Bob Moody, Syrn-
cuse, N. ". outpOinted Matte
Brown. California (S).
ChicaE0-Henry Firpo. New
castle. Pa. outpOinted Willie Os-
ter. Boston (1O)3 Al Subtle, New
nrk. n. j.. and Benny Stanley
Chicago drew co..
Wheeling, w. Va.-Midget Mike
ODOwd. Columbus. O.. OutpOfnted
Kenneth Shuck, Louisville (1O).
Cleveland - Bab a Triscaros
Cleveland, OutpOinted frankie
DOnnclly. Detroit 90.
Clarksburg. w. Va.-Buddy Nc.
Arthur, Fairm0nt. stopped Russ
Rowsey, Huntington, w. Vn. go,
Jimmy Colombo stopped Sammy
Scurrio, Trenton. N. j. CD.
Grand Rapids. Mich.-Wesley