davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08
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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08
l4ellol-

one mans meat is another mans
poison, and your telephone IS an
mans wrong number.-hVeFy-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08

Farmers north of Williston are
warning against grasshoppers by
arsenic poisoned beet pulp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-07-08
SIDNEY BRIDGE
CELEBRATION

CONTINUED from page sne)
Evening star., 1932-08-11
RUSSIA WILL SELL
GOLD BONDS IN us.
Americans to Assist Sales
Promotion in International
Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 1.-THE New
York Times said today that an inter-
national campaign to sell Russian gold
bonds has been opened, with Americans
assisting in the sales promotion.
The bonds are to run for a period of
10 years, although they are redeemable
on demand in the currency of the coun-
tries in which they are marketed
The Chase National Bank of New
York and the International Acceptance
Bank have been designated, the Times
said, to handle transfer of funds and
delivery of bonds in this country.
A concerted program to restore Rus
sian American trade to its former levels
over sl00,0o0,o00 a yesr-has ad-
vanced to point where it is evident
the largest remaining problem to be
solved is that of Russia's ability to
furnish suitable guarantees for credit.
Soviet Obligations Met.
James p. Warburg, president of the
International Acceptance Bank, Is in
Europe where he is believed to be study
ing Russia's record in its dealings with
European countries. In its own negotia-
tions with New York banks, principal
among them the Chase Bank, it was
revealed the Soviet governments trade
and financial obligations had been met
promptly and fully.
Wall Street banking interests reported
that unofficially the United States Gov
ernment is in favor of any we'll founded
plan which would serve to open up the
large Russian markets to American
goods. Whether the question Of Rus
sian recognition might be involved could
not be ascertained here. Some bankers
expressed the belief that recognition
might follow later, but that lack of rec
ognition need not interfere at present
with efforts to improve trade relations
Chase National Bank, it is recalled
CONTINUED on Page IL, Column l)
Evening star., 1932-08-11
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August ll-A special dis
patch to the Chicago Daily News from
Pittsburgh today said that Base Ball
Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Lam
dis had opened a sweeping investigation
OF charges that several members OF the
Chicago Cubs, including Pitcher Guy
Bush, had been gambling on the horses
curing the managerial regime OF Rogers
Hornsby
Commissioner Lands, the dispatch
said went to Pittsburgh today to open
the inquiry as the Cubs arrived Tor
their first-place battle with the Pirates.
He refused to discuss the investigation,
the dispatch added, but told reporters
to draw your own conclusions"
The News quoted Commissioner Lam
dis as saying yesterday before he de-
parted for Pittsburgh that:
Gambling isn't like drunkenness. If
its a drunkard you have to deal with
you can give him a shower and an as
pirin and send him out on the flelo and
he will play bali for you or at least try.
But when you have player out there
on the field wondering during cru
cial moment Of the ball game whether
RaCgedy Pants or some other nag is
Evening star., 1932-08-11
BRAZILIAN TROOPS
RECAPTURE QUELUZ
Rail Center Wrested From Sac
Paulo Rebels in Series
of Advances.

RIO DE JANEIRO, August IL lP1.-
Military headquarters said today that
the federal troops had Wrested the rail-
way center of Queluz, on the northern
battle front, from the Sac Paulo rebels.
President Getulio Vargas has author
lied the treasury to issue a maximum
OF 100000 contos approximately $28,-
oo0000) in 10-year treasury obligations
at per cent. He also authorized Is
suance Of similar amount of paper
money, which will be retired as the
treasury obligations are fioated.
Increased expenses and decreased rev.
enues because Of the Sac Paulo rebel
lion motivated the STEP
SAC PAULO, Brazil, August IL (P).-
Political leaders of Sac Paulo, saying
they believed the military conflict be.
tween the Constitutionalist Paulists anc
the federal government offered LITTLE
prospect OF decisive victory for either
side soon, continued to await favorable
developments in Rio Grande do Sui yes.
terday.
They said they believed 1000 troops
on the way to Rio de Janeiro from Ric
Grande do Sui, represented the maxi
mum strength of the force from thai
state, another 1000 being required tt
assure order there.
A rebel communique indicated {
secret agreement for a truce had beer
made between the rebels and opposing
troops Oh the front in Minas Geraei
state. "a Rio de Janeiro dispatch sale
the rumor of truce lacked conflrma
ton, Provisional President Getulit
Vargas insisting on the surrender OF the
rebels Steady progress by the fedora
troops in the Parahyba River sector wa:
reported, although 1t also was said thai
the rebels had taken the city Of Santa
Ana. near Treas Lagoas In the stat
of Matto Grosso.)
Evening star., 1932-08-11
PINCHOT'S UTILITY
INQUIRY IS DELAYED
Senate Resolution Sent to Com
mittee Due to Small Mem
bership Present.
BY the Associated Press.


HARRISBURG, Pa, August ll.-A
resolution providing for complete in
vestigation of the Public Service Com
mission, as requested by Gov. Pinchot
was introduced in the State Senate
today. but action on the proposal was
deferred.
introduced by Senator Frank Harris
of Pittsburgh, an administration sup
porter, the resolution was referred tc
the Appropriations Committee when
objection to its immediate considera-
ton developed.
In a personal appearance before the
Senate yesterday Gov. Pinchot urged
an exhaustive investigation ''of the sys-
tenn by which the public utilities have
controlled the Public Service Commits
sion and established the rates ano
charges the commission has allowed
them to levy and collect"
Senator william G. Freeman OF Leb-
anon stressed the small membership
present in asking postponement until
the members reconvene next TUESDAY
night.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
SAFEGUARD ASKED
ON FURLOUGH RULE
Civil Service May Ask Hoover
to Aid Workers Who
Lose Jobs.

The Civil Service Commission is con-
Sidering making request on President
Hoover to amend an executive order
covering the filling of vacancies In
Government service, which now, be-
cause of an Interpretation of the ad-
economy law, stands as a barrier to re-
employment of those persons dropped
from the rolls.
This was made known today when
the commission sent to all departments
and independent establishments a let
ter outlining the operation of the new
'furlough list" which has been created
to facilitate re-erlployment of those
workers who lose out by reason of the
economy law.
Forces DiSmiSsaIs.
The Interpretation in question, COM
ing from Controller General McCarl,
forces Federal establishments to dismiss
employees, who otherwise would be fur
loughed indefinitely, in order that their
salaries may be saved" to spread en-
ployment and avert further severance
from service. When it comes to REIN
statement, however, these workers, dis
missed as an emergency measure, run
afoul of the Executive order which
gives precedence for employment to
workers already in service, but about
to be dropped.
1t is the commissions idea that,
whether employees actually are dropped
from the rolls or furloughed indefinitely,
which amounts to the same thing in
dollars and cents, they should be on the
same basis so far as Unemployment is
concerned, and for that reason the pro-
posal to lay the matter before the Presi-
dent is now under consideration.
The executive order was issued sew
eral months ago, before the question of
furloughs ever had arisen, and was de-
signed as protective measure for those
in employment. Under the new
scheme the commission holds that it is
likely source of injustice.
Provide for DismissaIs.
The McCarl decision, which paves
the way for dismissals rather than in
definite furloughs, holds that the legis-
lative furlough deduction of a months
pay, which is impounded. must be made
whether workers are on duty or nom
duty status.
This, obviously. would limit admin
IstidtIVe IurlOugnS 10 IL months. How
ever. where the employe is dismissed
outright, the entire saving thus ef-
fected may revert to the employing
agency, for. while it also is subject to
impoundment, this may be waived by
executive order.
The first result of this came at the
Farm Board, when 35 of 140 employees
on indefinite leaves were cut off the
roll
The severances were made public to-
day. It was said all those affected were
clasSed as experts" 1t was not known
what action would be taken with regard
to the others.
Eligibility Outlined
The "furlough list" which the Civil
Service Commission is establishing will
be open only to Government workers
with civil service status. Eligibility will
be as follows:
!. Employees to be furloughed for
three months or more.
2. Employees to be dropped for reduc-
tion of force within three mSnths.
3. Employees who have been fur
loughed for three months or more
4. Employees who have bsen dropped
for reduction of force within one year
(Removed from the furlough list one
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-08-11
MONARCHISTS ATTACKED,
Homes Are Burned by Infuriated
Crowds in Seville.

b. the Associated Press
SEVILLE, Spain, August 11.-Throngs
OF Seville citizens crowded through the
streets shortly before noon today and
began an organized assault upon the
homes of monarchists, burning houses,
smashing windows and destroying fur
niture.
Carrying banners on which were the
words, Down with San Jurjo," the
marchers proceeded to the MARQUES
Desquivel Hotel, where Gen. San Jurjo
stayed before starting yesterdays re-
volt. They set fire to the hotel and
burned 1t, then proceeded to the mer-
camille circle and the Jail, setting both
OF these buildings afire.
Communists and Syndicalists, who
were held in jail for political reasons,
were freed by the surging crowd. which
boosted them on it's shoulders and pa
raded through the streets.
1t moved then upon the houses of a
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1932-08-11
STOCKS SELL OFF
AFTER EARLY GAIN
Many Issues Lose ST to So
a Share-Trading Volume
Is Lower.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 1.-THE stock
market ran into further f1urries Of profit
taking today, after waves of buying in
the rails and farm implements had
boosted prices to new peak levels for the
recovery during the earlier hours.
Advances of 81 to 81 share were lost
after midday, when a number of issues
sold 81 to 50 a share under yesterdays
final prices. The volume of trading
slackened considerably on the decline.
Bonds were in fair demand for a
time. but met some selling, along with
stocks. Some of the commodities also
ran into profit taking, notably wheat
and rubber Silver, however, was buoy
ant, with bar silver quoted 134 cents
higher at 80 cents an ounce. Cotton
also was higher.
Case advanced $4.25 to S62.50 before
reacting. International Harvester got
up So to $34.l2. Union Pacific sold at
$40, up 50. when another quarterly divi-
dend of $3.50 was announced, but later
lost its rise.
American Telephone, after rising 81
to $116.50. sold off somewhat under yes
terday's close. United States Steel de-
clined about s1.50 to around SAL Mis-
cellaneous issues off 81 to So included
Santa Fe, New York Central, Consoli-
dated Gas, Dupont, Coca-Cola and
others.
Cotton'S early gains put it in new
high ground for the movement and
"eight-cent cotton" mace its appear
ance Of the year, when July sold at sos
cents a pound. Trading in that mar
ket was heavy.
Many Wall Street commission houses
reported that they were doing the big
geSt stock business in two years. Some
clerical stats were kept on duty until
an early hour this morning to clear up
the volume done in yesterdays session,
and calls for additional help were sent
out.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
SLAIN MAN, STABBED
27 TIMES, IDENTIFIED
Body in Sack That of Coffee Shop
Owner Where Volpe Brothers
Were Murdered.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 1.-THE body
Of a man, bearing 81 stab wounds and
found in sack in Brooklyn Monday,
was identified today as that of John
Bazzano, who owned the coffee shop
in Pittsburgh, where the three Volpe
brothers, John, Arthur and James, were
slain by gangster bullets three weeks
ago.
Identification of the body was made
in the Kings County morgue by Lieut..
Ferris of the Pittsburgh police and An
drew Zappilla, brother-in-law OF the
slain man. They said BazZano's home
was at Mount Lebanon, Pa.
The body was found in the Red Hook
section of Brooklyn Monday, tied
tightly in the sack and bearing 27
wounds which apparently had been in
ficted with an ice pick.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
ARBITRATION REFUSED

LA PAZ, Bolivia, August IL (P-
Bolivia, in a reply to the note of the
United States and eighteen South and
Central American nations urging arbi-
tration of the Gran Chaco quarrel with
Paraguay, declared today it would ac-
cept no suspension of hostilities unless
the present positions in the Chaco were
maintained
Evening star., 1932-08-11
WORLD COURT SUSTAINS
LITHUANIA IN DISPUTE
Four Powers Fail to Alter Decision
in Dismissal of Coun-
ell Head.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, Netherlands, August IL.
After three months deliberations the
World Court today decided substantially
in favor of Lithuania in suit brought
by Great Britain, France, Italy and
Japan.
The action had to do with the dis
missal by Lithuanian authorities last
February Of Otto Boettscher, president
of the Council of Memel. which was
followed by the appointment of new
council and dissolution of the Memel
Diet.
BY vote of 10 to the court de-
cided that the governor of Memel was
entitled to dismiss Boettscher, that the
appointment of a new council was in
order. but that dissolution of the Diet
was not In order.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
VICTIMS OF HAY FEVER
TO HAVE BETTER SEASON
Ragweed Pollen Count Indicates
Conditions to Be Less Severe
This Year Than Last.
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 1.-THE sniffle
and sneeze crop among hay fever suf-
ferers, said the man who was tabulat-
ing data, will not be as large as last
year.
o. c. Durham. botanist, is polling
the ragweed pollen content of the air
above al cities daily during the hay
fever season which started yesterday.
The Federal Weather Bureau is help
ing him. Oil-covered slides are eX-
posed to the invisible pollen clouds at
1900 feet altitude.
Last year was one of the worst for
hay fever sufferers. Durham said. Rec
ords of rainfall during July indicated
this season would be less severe.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Completes Work on Speech
and Prepares to Greet
Party's Leaders.
STIMS0N AND ALLEN
TALK WITH EXECUTIVE
Lawn Party This Afternoon Will
Be Prelude to Formal Pro-
gram This Evening.

Several thousand Republican men
and women from all sections of the
country, among them virtually all of
the high chieftains of the party,
gathered in Washington today to par
ticipate in the ceremonies tonight at
will be formally notified of his nominal
ton for the presidency and when he
will respond with speech of &C
ceptance that will serve as the signal
gun for the actual beginning of the
1882 campaign.
During the forenoon today President
Hoover, who has been working on his
acceptance speech for weeks, put his
pen aside with sigh of relief, after
fixing his final 20. K" to the printed
proof. Advance distribution of the
printed document, in which there is
such wide interest, was begun without
delay.
Confers With Stimson.
The President, however, did not give
his final approval to this document until
he had conferred with Henry L. Slim
son, his Secretary of State. Former
Senator Henry j. Allen of Kansas. di-
rector of publicity for the Republican
National Committee, also was closeted
with the President before the latter
pushed aside the speech and announced
its completion.
Mrs Hoover accompanied her hus-
band on his walk from the White
House after breakfast this morning to
his desk in the Executive Office. Pre-
sumably last-minute details of the lawn
party they are giving this afternoon in
honor of the official Notification Com
mittee and to which nearly TOO men
and women most of them prominent in
Republican counsels, have been in
vited, were discussed.
Mrs Hoover sat for some minutes
with the President after he had
reached his desk. She then returned to
her household duties.
Mr.. Hoover studiously prepared his
speech, being very mindful Of the sig
nificant bearing it will have on his CAM
paign for reelection. Moreover, he
had reason to know that this was to
be the most important document pre-
pared by him since he has been Presi-
dent.
Mrs. Roosevelt Present.
Bright skies greeted the fete arranged
by the President and Mrs. Hoover on
the White House south lawn this after
noon. At this colorful affair, which
will serve as fitting prelude to the
gala ceremonies at Constitution Hall
tonight there were present besides
the members of the Official Notif1ca-
ton Committee, composed of one man
or woman from each State, insular
possession, territory and the District
of Columbia, officers and members Of
the Republican National Committee.
campaign officials, the District of Co.
lumbia Reception Committee, headed by
Edward F. Colladay, Republican national
committeeman. as chairman; members
of the Presidents cabinet, prominent
Government officials and their wives,
Republican members of the Senate and
House and several Republican State
Governors as well as socially prominent
citizens of the capital and elsewhere,
and a number of personal friends Of
the occupants Of the White House
Continued on Page 2, Column l..
Evening star., 1932-08-11
NARCOTICS BLAMED

TIFFIN, o., August II [P.-Cigarettes
containing narcotics we're blamed by
county authorities to-day for the mental
condition OF 21-year -old Fostoria,
Ohio, girl adjudged insane.
The girl, arrested after attempting
two automobile theftS, broke furniture
in the Jail and became violent in court.
Physicians said she had been smoking
cigarettes containing O Mexican mar
cotic.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Other Fleeing Revolt Leaders
Taken Prisoner by Gov
ernment Troops.
HOMES OF MONARCHISTS
ARE BURNED IN SEVILLE
Jail Also Is Fired and Communists
and Syndicalists Are
Set Free.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, August 11.-Spain's "a
hour monarchist rebellion was smashed
by the government today with the arrest
at Huelya Of its fleeing leader, Gen. Jose
San Jurjo.
The general fed from Seville shortly
before am, after his revolutionary
machine, which captured the govern
ment of the important southern city
yesterday, had crumbled in front OF
powerful concentrations of government
troops, which were converging on Seville
from several nearby concentration
points.
Other Officers Arrested.
Civil Gov. Gualio Solsona of Huelva
reported a few hours later that San
Jurjo was under arrest at the executive
palace there. He said he was taken as
he was about to enter the city. Three
of his chief officers were arrested with
him.
The governor telephoned the govern
ment here of the capture, and Minister
of Interior Casares ordered the four off,
GERS brought to Madrid Immediately.
The veteran monarchiSt leader gave
up his fight at Seville, reports said
when his efforts to rally support outside
the city failed. The emissaries he sent
to nearby towns we're reported to have
been thrown into Jail. The effect upon
the rebels was decentralization. added tc
by the early collapse of the revolution
ary movement in Madrid.
During the night dozens of army Off
GERS who followed San Jurjo disguised
themselves in civilian clothes and be-
gan to steal out of the city.
After the white flag was run up or
the government buildings a rebel dele
declaring they had been misled by San
Jurgo and wished to surrender.
General Escapes in Auto.
Meantime the general himself es-
capped in an automobile, accompanied
by few lieutenants. A hot chase was
begun Immediately and orders were
issued closing the frontiers of the prov
ince to trap them.
The government indicated, however
there would be no hasty looping OF
heads. Admiral Azana, the premier
emphatically denied reports that the
AAlStcddclS WOulu De executed sum-
msrily.
The nation, however, was under vir-
tual martial law. Strict censorship
covered all dispatches.
Premier Azana asked the minister oil
war to order the dismissal of San Jurjc
from the army as well as to relieve Gen
Lorga, military commander at Cara
banchel camp, from his post. -Four
other generals were ordered passed tc
reserve ranks. A fifth was deprived OF
his salary.
mo court-martial has been arranged
however" Premier Azana said.
Monarchists Rounded Up.
general roundup OF monarchist
leaders was executed in some southern
cities, however, and monarchist and
aristocratS' clubs were closed.
At Granada Count Guadiana fired
from the balcony of his home into a
crowd which surrounded it and five mer
were wounded. The crowd, infuriated
then attempted to set fire to the house
but the police rushed to prevent it.
The Duke OF Medinacelli was arrested
at Irun as he was attempting to cross
the border, leading to the suspicion he
was connected with the rebellion.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
GRIMM SCOUTS IDEA.
Lands Talks to Manager and Says
He May Talk Later.

PITTSBURGH. August II P.-
Shown Chicago dispatches that he had
come here to investigate reports of
gambling among the Cubs players,
Commissioner NJ. K Lands. said:
II haven't anything to say, but may
have a statement later"
Charley Grimm, Cub manager. said
he had talked for long while with
Lands today. and that the commits
sioner had not broached the matter.
Personally" said Grimm. Il don't
think there's anything to It,"
Evening star., 1932-08-11
APANESE DECIDE
NOT TO SEND NOTE
Foreign Minister May Reply
to Stimson Speech in Ad-
dress August 22.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, August 11.-Japan probably
will not send formal protest or repre-
sentations to Washington over Secre-
tary Stimson's New York speech of last
Monday, it was said in official quar-
ters today following reports of Ambas-
sador Debuchi's visit to Stimson in
Washington yesterday.
1t was expected, however, that Baron
Uchida, foreign minister, would take an
early occasion to reply in general terms
to StimSons implications regarding
japanese aggression in Manchuria. The
occasion probably will be the opening
of the ciet session on August %.
TOXIC CALM RESTORED.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Herbert Hoover
Falls From Tree;
Democrat Gives Aid
BY the Associated Press.

NORWALK, Conn, August IL.
Herbert Hoover fell out of tree
yesterday and suffered multiple
bruises about his body.
He was treated by Democratic
State Central Committeeman DR..
Robert M. Wolfe and was reported
resting comfortably today.
Herbert is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Hoover His father
is employed by the United States
Department of Agriculture.