davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Crops Aided and Grasshoppers Re-
tarded in North Dakota.

MINTO. N. Oak. May 26 R.-A
heavy wet snow fell in Minot today,
melting almost as soon as it hit the
ground.
The moisture was beneficial to crops
and was at least temporary check to
threats of grasshoppers. At 8 am, 203
inches mad fallen. The temperature
was 20 above.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Senate consisting entirely of empty
seats was called to order today by Vice
President Curtis.
The daily session began at the un-
usually early hour of 10 am, in an
effort to expedite the passage of tax
legislation.
Not Senator was visible as the
hands of the clock touched the hour of
10 and the vice presidential gavel fell.
A page went running for Senator Fess
of Ohio. the Republican whip.
Arriving q few seconds after 10, he
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Three Die in Bombay Riots.

BOMBAY, India, May Is (P.-Three
persons were killed and nine severely
injured in mill workers riot in the
northern section of Bombay today.
British troops. using armored cars, as
sisted the police in patroling the area
after the disturbance.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
"Kindnesses''
Mayor Has Received Many
Concrete Tributes.
Probe Shows.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 26-"Ive had
countless kindnesses," Mayor Walker
testified today to the Hofstadter Legis-
lative Committee
Among specifications given the COM
mittee yesterday and today were:
$246,692 from joint brokerage ac-
count with Paul Block, for which the
mavor put up no money: $4,000 profit
or an investment made on the mayors
behalf by Esmond O'Brien: $4,000
from pool in Cosden Oil The mayor
put up no money. He received bonds
from j. A. Sisto, banker
Evening star., 1932-05-26
JAPANESE ADVANCE
Move From Tsitsihar to Rout Ma S
Army From Rail Line.

TOXIC, May 26 [R.-A dispatch to
the Rengo News Agency from Tsitsihar
Manchuria, today said that Gen.
Amano's Japanese brigade of veterans
moved northward from there today to
clear the Chinese Loyalist forces off
the Tsitsihar- -Koshan Railway line.
Gen Amano's brigade is co-ordin-
ating with other japanese operations
northward from Harbin along the
Hulan- -Hailun Railway against the
followers of Gen. Ma Chan-Shan, the
diSpatch said
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Jobs of 1000 Saved.

VIENNA, May 26 (P).-The Alpine"
a combination coal and iron mining and
forging plant at Loeben, yesterday re-
voked an order dismissing its 1000
workers on June 3. The revocation
came after Intervention by the govern
ment
Evening star., 1932-05-26
BRONX FIRE PROBED.
Blaze Threatens Home Formerly Oc-
cupied by DIR. Condor.

NEW YORK, May 26 PA mys-
terious fire threatened late last night
to destroy vacant frame dwelling in
the Bronx owned by DR.. John F. Con-
don, the "Jafsie" of the Lindbergh kid
aaping-m murder case.
Quickly controlled by firemen, the
blaze did little damage Detectives be-
gan an investigation of its cause and
neighbors reported having seen recently
DR.. Condor and his family occupied
the dwelling up to two years ago.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Cincinnati Author Wed.

NEW YORK, May 26 R.-Roi E.
Warner, 81, a native Of Cincinnati, and
M. Helen Phillips, 81, formerly Of
Scranton, Pa, daughter of D. Harry
Phillips. were married in the Municipal
Chapel yesterday. Warner gave his oc-
cupation as author.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

Radio Programs ON Page c.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
FACTORY SPEEDS WORK
200 Employees Put Back on Jobs by
Roller Bearing Company.

CANTON. Ohio. May 26 (P).-More
than 200 employees of the Timken Roller
Bearing Co. today were recalled to
work Production in the plant was
speeded up by orders from automobile
manufacturers.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Summer Is Here

This delightful Summer weather
will impel many people to do their
belated shopping for things that
they will want over this week end.
They are thinking of the new
styles and new things for their
pleasure and comfort. The ad-
vertising in The Star is full Of
new thoughts and new sugges-
tions.
Yesterdays Advertising
n oral DiSn1avl
Evening star., 1932-05-26

Fair and continued warm tonight fol-
lowed by showers and thunderstorms to-
morrow; cooler tomorrow afternoon and
night Temperatures-Highe 80, at
AIS pm yesterday; lowest. 66, at S am.
today Full report on page 4.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
SNOW FALLS IN WEST

Continued ON Page 2, Column 81
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-28

Full size Bed, Coil Spring,
large felt Mattress, one
pair Pillows. Outfit COM
plete. August Sale Special
at ............................. S13.85
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
PHYSICIANS ASK
MORE LIQUOR

Representatives of the Ameri-
can Medical Association today
asked the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee to remove all restrictions
from the prescription of alcoholic
liquors for medicinal purposes.
DR.. William C. Woodward, of
Chicago, legislative counsel for
the American Medical Associa-
ton, declared prohibition restric-
tions forced physicians to violate
their oaths of professional sec.
recy.
He said human life could be
prolonged and the suffering of
patients ameliorated by prescrip-
ton of liquor. He said statistics,
showing a lower death rate in
bone dry States, are. erroneous
and should not be given a
moments consideration"
Woodward defended the use Of
prescriptions by physicians. He
said all physicians in the nation,
having prescription books under
the prohibition law, averaged but
1873 prescriptions last year when
they might each have issued 800.
He added:
"There is no evidence of any
abuse of this privilege by physi-
CianS."
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
MdrcOnii;S S New
Radio Works
TwO Ways

SANTA MARGHERITA, Italy,
April 7 G.N.D D.-Guglielmo Mar
conf, inventor of the wireless,
received many congratulations
today following successful
tests of his now ultra-short
wave radio by which messages
can be both sent and received
in operation with an ordinary
house telephone.
A wave of only So cent?
meters was used. With the
new apparatus transmission is
possible between trains, ships
at sea, busSeS, automobiles and
any ordinary telephone. 1t is
said messages can be kept
from interception by outside
sources.
At present the device will
work over a radius of 100
miles and the famous inventor
already is at work to lengthen
this range.
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
REICH UNMOvED
IN DEBT STAND

BERLIN, April 7 1.N.S).-The
German foreign office flatly de-
MED today authorship of So
called "semi-official" statement
broadcast by a German news
service declaring the Lausanne
reparations conference in June
would end all reparations of the
Treaty of Versailles. The denial
said:
"The German government
will never cease pressing for
revision of the Versailles
Treaty.
So far as reparations are con-
cerned, the spokesman recalled
the declaration of Chancellor
Heinrich Bruening several
months ago that Germany can
no longer pay. This is a definite,
concrete fact, the spokesman
said, leaving no room for "bicker-
ing or bargaining" He added:
"WOrId statesmen ought to
know that it would be a waste
of time for the Lausanne con-
ference to try to devise means
of collecting reparatiOns, be-
cause Germany is absolutely
unable to pay"
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
BUDAPEST RIOT
TAKES | LIFE

BUDAPEST, April 7 G.N.SO.
One person was killed and many
injured in renewed clashes be-
tween strikers and police in
Budapest, Debreczin, Cegled and
Balmavaros today.
Socialist leaders delivered an
ultimatum to Premier Julius
Karolyi threatening ruthless
fighting methods" unless the
government capitulated to the
workers demands. Karolyi re-
fused to accept the ultimatum.
One hundred and seventy
demonstrators were arrested for
participating in a parade.
The labor element joined the
Socialists following yesterdays
newspaper strike throughout the
capital protesting government
suppression of the Socialist organ
NepSZaVa,
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
READY
IN MINE RIOTS

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 7
TN. D.-The grim prospect of
martial law hung over the riot
torn coal fields of southern In
diana today following yesterdays
mine disorders.
At Indianapolis, Gov. Harry G..
Leslie declared he was ready to
call out the State militia to
restore order.
The reign of terror was car
ried on by a mob of alleged
strike sympathizers, travelling in
a motor caravan. The mob
raided three mines and admins
tered severe beatings to non
union workers.
The riots eliminated a pro-
longed attempt of union miners
to break up a plan under which
non-union workers co-operated
with owners in the operation of
mines.
CADIZ, Ohio, April 7 GN.S),
A gigantic demonstration by strik'
ing Eastern Ohio miners forced
the closing of the Goodyear Rub
ber Company's coal mine at
Somers early today. Seven hun
Gred workers had been employed
at the mine.
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
FARM BOARD 5
CUSTER ASKED

Proposed abolition of the Fed
eral Farm Board may be forced
to a vote in the House today on
a motion to strike from the in
dependent offices supply bill a
$1,0O0,0OO fund to run the board
next year.
With Representative Vinson
CD of Georgia prepared to
offer the motion when the proper
place in the bill is reached, other
opponents of the board rendered
him their support. VinSon would
transfer activities to the Agri-
cultural Department.
Representative Hart CD of
Michigan, miller and grain ele-
vator owner, told the house that
the Federal Farm Board had not
only wasted Government funds,
but it has made farmers CO.
operatives inSolvent by forcing
them to speculate in wheat and
cotton.
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
HELD OUT
To EP|LEPT|CS

SAN FRANCISCO. April Z Il.
N.S0.-Medical science is slowly
conquering epilepsy.
knowledge concerning the
mysterious disease has so in.
creased that the epileptic. in
most cases, may hope to live q
normal life free from attacks,
provided he follows rigid
regime.
Epilepsy, estimated to affect
half a million persons in the
United States. is believed caused
by lack of certain salts in the
brain.
These statements we're made
before the annual convention OF
the American College of Phys
icians here today by two dis
tinguished authorities on the
subject--Dr. Irvine MCQuarrie, of
the University of Minnesota, and
DR.. D. Schuyler Pulford, of Wood
land, Calf.
Years of experimenting, DIR.
McQuarrie said, have convinced
him that epilepsy is caused by
an abnormal increase in the per-
meability of the walls of the
brain cells. He said:
"This increase in permea-
biIity causes these cells to lose
certain salts which are neceS-
sary for their normal function,
particularly potassium, and as
a result of this abnormal con-
dition, epileptic cOnvulSiOns
occur"
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
HUEY LONG ASKS
TRUST LAW

A new antitrust law, draStically
outlawing all restraints of trade
and monopolies, was introduced
in the Senate today by Senator
Long CD of Louisiana.
He declared he was trying to
restore the original antitrust law,
which, he said, had been "nulli-
fled" by decisions of the United
States Supreme Court. His pro-
posed draft would prohibit all
monopolies, and bar the courts
from using the common law rule
of reason" in applying the law.
Long issued a statement telling
how the Supreme Court first held
that all monopolies were pro-
hibited, whether or not they were
reasonable. Later, he said, the
membership of the court changed
and some "pro-trust judges" went
on it.
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
GIBBONS FLIES
On TALK TOUR

SAN FRANCISCO, April Z Il,
N.SD.-Floyd Gibbons was to
make an airplane flight today to
Salt Lake City, where he is sched-
uled to speak tonight on the
Sino-Japanese conflict.
Gibbons will make another
flight tomorrow to Los Angeles
from Salt Lake and Saturday will
fly to Portland, Ore, to keep
speaking engagements.
The correspondent and head,
line hunter" of radio thrilled a
large audience in Civic Auditor
ium here last night with inside
stories" of fighting between Jap
anese and Chinese troops in Man
churia and Shanghai.
Gibbons returned Monday from
the Orient, where he covered the
war" for International News Serv-
ice,
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
Pacific Salmon
Will Not Use
Dam Ladder

Pacific Salmon have little
regard for the technique of
engineering devices constructed
to allow them to pass over the
200-foot Baker River dam, ac-
cording to a report of the
Bureau of Fisheries.
Special provisions to allow
the fish to visit their old
spawning grounds at the head
waters of the river, after erec-
ton of the hydro-electric dams,
are not being utilized.
The expensive fish ladder
and mechanical elevator are
unpopular, piscatorially, the
bureau reported, while no
provision has been made to al
low the fish to return to the
ocean after they have been
Matched at Baker Lake.
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
Farmer Boys Hold
Conference Here

A four-day conference of Of
ficers of the Future Farmers Of
America opened today at head
quarters of the Federal Board for
Vocational Education. Six States
and the District of Columbia are
represented.
The conference is planning for
the fifth convention of the or
ganization in Kansas City in No
vember. The visitors are being
taken on a tour of Washington
and will meet President Hoover
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
Annheuser-BuSch,
Others, Restrained

The Anheuser-Busch Company,
Inc. Corn Derivatives Inc, and 13
other corporations were restrained
from violation of the Sherman
antitrust law in a consent decree
entered in the Federal Court at
Chicago yesterday. The decree
enjoined the defendants from
combining and conspiring to sup
press competition. From price
fixing and other violations of the
antitrust laws in interstate COM
merce,
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
DR.. o. T. Avery Wins
John Phillips Prize

SAN FRANCISCO, April 7
Q.N.S.O.-Dr. o. T. Avery, of the
Rockefeller Institute of Medical
Research in New York, today
held the first John Phillips me,
mortal prize for meritorious ser
vice III medicine.
He was awarded the honor as
a part of the convocation cere,
monies for 83 new fellows held
last night by American college
physicians. The work that gained
DR.. Avery the honor was in con,
nection with research in pneu
nonia. ----~--
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
Nothing Left
To Tax; Mills
Admits

Secretary of the Treasury
Mills today admitted the Treas
ury Department had run out
of new things to tax.
Asked whether the Treasury
was working on any new source
of taxation, Mills replied:
Il cannot think of anything
new to tax. That tax on wort
was the last trick in our bag"
A tax OF cents a gallon
or wort was included in the
bill passed by the House. Wort
is used in making homebreW.
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
Peace League to Hear
Helen Miller Speak

Mrs. Helen Hill Miller will
speak Monday at 3 p. m. in
Friends Social Room, 1911 I ST..
N. W., on Recent Events in
Europe, Particularly in Ger
many" at meeting of the
District branch of the Women's
International League for Peace
and Freedom.
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
Margaret Cornell
Weds B. r. Jacobs

Benjamin Ricardo Jacobs, So,
of 2026 1 st. N. W., and Miss Mar
garet Marion Cornell, 38, of 1718
Varnum St. N. W., were married
in New York yesterday, friends
were informed.
The bride is connected with the
legislative department of the
American Federation of Labor
here, while Jacobs is employed by
the National Macaroni Associa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
Hospital OrderIies
Walk Out on Strike

CHICAGO, April 7 U.N.SD
Special police were stationed at
Cook County Psychopathic Hospi-
tai today as SO attendants and
orderlies walked out on strike.
The officers guarded against the
escape of any violent inmates.
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
Platinum Deposits
ReDOrted in Alaska

SEWARD, Alaska, April Z
G.N.SO Platinum has been dis
covered on Chirikof Island, for
mer Russian penal and livestock
island, by Jack McCord, famous
Alaskan character, according to
reports here today.
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
Kidndp Threat Sent
Chic1qO Alderman

CHICAGO, April 7 U.N.SD.
Two policemen today maintained
close vigil over the home of AL
derman David L. Sutton as the
result Of threatening letter de-
manding $4,000 on penalty of hav-
ing his child kidnapped.
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
HELD in LIQUOR RAID

Charged with manufacture and
possession of liquor. Benjamin
White, of Surrattsville, Md, was
freed under $1,000 bond by
United States Commissioner j.
Frank Parran at Upper Marlboro
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-04-07
Flood Death Toll
200 in Run1dni1

BUCHAREST, April 7 GN.SO.
Flood deaths throughout Rumania
mounted today as inundated areas
were increased by swelling rivers.
Railway communication was
severely crippled. At least 200
lives were estimated to have been
lost
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-03

NEW
YORK
Manhattan's Millionaires
wv k|

Manhattan's Millionaires
New York, March 3.-During q
stroll that takes no more than 20
minutes it's possible to pass through
the richest district in the world.
Not even those hardy prospecting
gents OF the gold rush days and the
oil booms could dig up as much mon
ey as might be found in relatively
small area bounded by Goth to 85th
streets and Fifth avenue to the East
river in Manhattan.
Just start to walk In any direction
through New York'S millionaire zone,
and at almost any given point you
can look up at the house that plenty
Of jack built.
Kings Mansions
There's the famous Prick mansion,
with It's museum and tiny, alluring
square of green garden space; there's
the mansion of Thomas Lamont and
of John D. Rockefeller, jr.; the home
of the George Bakers and most Of the
other kings of the financial world.
But in this walk. particularly If
you wander in hesurely fashion
don't be surprised If suspicious eyed
plain clothesmen stroll not far away
for more than hundred very special
detectives can be found In this zone
X X X
Dining Room Yodels
Remember those good old lunch
counter and dining room yodels
Adam and Eve on a raft" 1.-TWO
steaks in marathon" "Four pairs,
sunny side up and two in the dark
-?
All those cryptic-sounding, mirth-
producing shouts that echoed through
the kitchens.
Well, if you can stand it, messieurs
and mesdanes. they're being crooned
in the larger New York spots today.
You heard me-they're being crooned
and only the ears of the mattresses
can get them.
Recently, for instance, the New
Yorker Hotel put in a microphone
system, a la broadcast fashion. 50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-03
Federal Economy Needed

The proposed reorganization of
federal government departments in
the interests of economy and eff
ficiency, now under debate in con-
gress, is not a new thing. 1t goes all
the way back to the Taft admins
tration, when a commission was set
up to survey the field and see just
where consultations could enable
Uncle Sam to conduct his business
with less lost motion.
Thus the project has been up for
consideration for more than 20
years; and by this time it ought to
be fairly apparent to the politicians
at Washington just what should be
done. Some sort of drastic reorgan-
ization is greatly needed. Uncle Sam
could very easily slash his payroll
and get his work done much better
than it Is being done now. Congress
will be doing the country bad turn
If it fails to take some definite &C.
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-03
. Daily Health News
Daily Health News e-A
Don't Be Downhearted - u
WORRY IS DEADLY FOE Or HE "a II.
c,v.n 80 Contributing Cause for Many Human Alsmust
p. Cnrbed IF office Problems Are to Be Conquered

ute,v tn do him harm than good.
| The man who begins to worry as
soon as he goes to bed. ana VINO Is
therefore unable to sleep. ought 70
have competent advice ana assist
ance.
He is taking part in what scientists
call a vicious circle. The more ne
worries the less he sleeps; the less
he sleeps the more Inefficient ne pc
comes, and therefore the more reason
he has for worry.
Sometimes insomnia Is due to
physical conditions, but In many In
stances it is due to mental disturb
ances. On the other hand, falling
asleep is q habit and II one estab-
fishes a routine Of going to sleep
easily at a regular hour, he Is likely
to have less trouble falling asleep
than II he suddenly varies the time,
the place and the environment Of his
sleeping performance.
It is generally well known that
poper ventilation, proper warmth,
and the same bed are important FAC
tors in falling asleep.
A warm bath or q warm drink
previous to going to bed Is a great
help, and it makes no difference
whether the drink is plain milk,
matted milk, or some fancy named
substance that costs five or six times
as much.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-03

There never has been a clearer case
Of international aggression and vlo.
lation of the covenants than al
ShanrhaD DIR. w. w. Yen, Chi
nese delegate to Genoa conference.
X X \
There is little need for me to COM
ment in appreciation Of the II years
of service you (Mellon) have given
to your country. I know OF no more
magnificent tribute that has come to
public servant than the universal
expressions of the press to-
ward you during the past few years
president Hoover.
Y X X
This whole nation will respond
either in time of peace or war. BY
sacrifice and endeavor or by arms
and bear any hardship imposed, nc
| matter how severe. whenever danger
assails the acknowledgements
B. M. Chipperfield of Illinois.
do not subscribe to q prescott
ting agency because q guinea Is toe
much for hundred insultS.-Dean
Inge, st. Paul's, London.
| X X X
BY no standard Of common sense
ordinary decency, humane emotion
alism, or tumultuous tenderness, Is
there any reason why thoroughly
established criminal should be
turned loose to prey upon society,"
Charles Francis COe. crime expert
and author.
| X y
Well wipe out this bandit menace
If we have to follow them to Lon
don.-Major General Miyake, Japan
csc staff officer in Manchuria.
|
| People talk of the next war. Well
the next war Is here.-Dr. John
Haynes Holmes, New York minister