davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Confesses Staying
Of Lindbergh Baby
With Six Others
Man Surrendering to Pc.
lice i'm CzechoslOvakia
WithhOlds Name.
Nv the Associated Press.


AG-NEUSTADIL, Czecnoslovakia
June 29.-An unidentified man claim
ing to be an American citizen, but re-
fusing to reveal his name, surrendered
to police here yesterday, saying he was
one Of seven persons who kidnapped and
murdered the Lindbergh baby.
The seven, he said, went to London
after the murder There they received
money from America, he added. and
went to Paris, buying an automobile
and trying to reach Soviet Russia. On
the way he mysteriously lost his COM
panious, the man said.
He was elegantly dressed. but was
penniless, lacked identification papers
and was exhausted TO the point of coll
lapse. He was arrested by the police,
who were skeptical. however, believing
his story only an attempt to get free
passage to the United States.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
K. OF C. TO INSTALL

Fred J. Rice to oficiate at Cere-
mony of Five Councils.
Fred ]. Rice, State deputy supreme
knight Of the District of Columbia
knights Of Columbus, will officiate at
installation ceremonies for the newly
elected officers of the fee local councils
at special meeting at knights Of CO.
lurnbus Hall tomorrow night. Grand
knights and all other officials of Wash
ington, Carroll, Keane, Potomac and
Spaulding Councils will be installed.
A part of the meeting win be given
over to discussion Of plans for the
Golden Anniversary National Conven-
tion of the organization, which viii be
held h5re In August.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
GUESTS DROP TO FLOOR,
i BUT HOST Is KILLED
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
: CHICAGO, June ga shotgun blast
shattered a window in the home OF
George Brooks at suburban Calumet
City early today and the visitors fell
Gat on the floor.
All but Brooks. Seeming TO know
chat killers were after him. he dashed
out the door on the opposite side Of the
bungalow. In a moment six more shots
rang out and they found his body,
felled by six bullets at close range.
Police said they suspected Brooks was
D bootlegger.
Three men in the house at the time
were held for the inquest.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
ROsNER PLEADS POVERTY.
Claims He Received Nothing for Serv-
ices in Lindbergh Case.

Is NEW YORK, June 29 [P).-Morris Ros-
ner. who was engaged by Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh to assist in the search for
the lattcr's kidnapped son, later found
slain, testified in a civil action today
that he received no remuneration for
his services and that he Is now penni-
less and being supported by his wife.
Rosner is defendant in suit for
81 500, the amount Of court costs in
another action which ne brought
against a corporation for alleged breach
OF contract. He won the suit in the
first court, but the verdict was reversed
by the appellate division and he was
ordered to pay the costs.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Shading of Words
Chief Difference
In Wet Plank Fight
Rr a star Correspondent Of The star.

BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
CHICAGO, June 29.-The shade
of difference in words engrosses
the Resolution Committee on the
liquor plank.
The ultra drys advocated we
submit"
The middle grounders alsued
for 1--WE propose" on the ground
that it Is a constitutional term
and stronger than submit" with
out saying I'VE recommend"
The vets, LED by Senator David
1. Walsh of Massachusetts,, con-
tended for going the full distance
and saying frankly just what Is
meant by using the words we
favor"
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Parachute Record Set,

ORLY, France. June 20 (P.-Rene
MachenauG claimed world record for
parachute leap today, when he de-
scended $500 meters. The mark he
claimed to have bettered was 1000
meters, by the Belgian, Willy Coppens.
Evening star., 1932-06-29
PREDICT HERRroT DIFFICULTIES

PARIS, June 20 tPl.-Some of to-
days newspapers predicted difficulties
for Premier Herriot when he reports to
ton at Lausanne and Geneva.
The cabinet has approved his course
step by step, but 1t was said that some
of the more radical members Of the
Radical Socialist party share with the
Socialists the opinion that Herriot
should accept the Hoover plan to re-
duce armaments by one-third and also
should agree to cancellation Of repa-
Tations.
The newspapers said this trend Of
opinion was manifested at yesterday s
meeting Of the Radical Socialist Par
siamentary party.
Evening star., 1932-06-29

Continued From First Pege.l
70 demand fiat cancellation yesterday,
withdrawing their former suggestion for
q compromise on a common cash box,
into which Germany would make pay
mentS whenever she was financially
able.
Premier Herriot of France said he
was willing to bargain Frances right TO
receive the reparations payments for
economic advantages and in the inter-
was evident the German chancellor,
since his visit to Berlin last Sunday.
was unable to accept anything but out
sand-out cancellation.
In the event Of an adjournment, it
was said. the conference would not
legally die and the "stop-gap" agree
ment made by the powers to suspend
payments from the end OF the Hoover
moratorium on June 80 to the end of
the conference would be effective until
the conferees met again
Germany long has demanded elimi-
nation Of the corridor to the sea ceded
to Poland by the treaty of Versailles.
France has consistently supported the
Polish contention that the corridor
safeguards the peace of Europe.
The Polish-Germ boundary diff
ferences are rooted in almost 10 CEN
turtles Of intense hostility.
Before the World War the German
boundaries on the east included all the
Baltic seacoest from around Heiigo-
land (except for Denmark) TO the
Memel border.
Poland and the eastern nations
of postwar days, including Memel
(League of Nations State, Estonia,
Latvia and Lithuania, all were under
varying Russian domination.
The treaty of Versailles recognized
an independent Poland, whose heart
WIS Warsaw. and gave to the, Poles q
corridor carved out of Prussia and
bordering ON the Baltic, whose center
was the free City Of Danzig.
Germany contends that Europe can
not have lasting peace so long as
East Prussia ana Memel are surround
ed by Polish territory. Poland insists
that her new boundaries safeguard
peace, and some unofficial elements have
demanded further territory to brace
the corridor, such as acquisition Of the
free City Of Danzig
Evening star., 1932-06-29
CONGRESS MAY SPEND
4TH OF JULY HOLIDAY
AT WORK, SMELL SAYS

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1932-06-29
TEST|F|ES Indy
TRIED TO SWIM SEA
Witness Says He Attempted
to Leap Overheard When
Storm Interfered.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-06-29
Won PAPEN DEMAND
TO REVISE TREATY
MADE AT LAUSANNE

CONTINUED FROM First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-06-29

lad been in touch with the actual
kidnapers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
Results of Wintering
Steers on Alfalfa Hay
western Iowa reader writes :

A western Iowa reader writes:
How much weight will a 600
pound steer put on when fed nothing
but alfalfa hay during the winter?
How many pounds of feed can
get from a ton Of alfalfa hay?"
OF course. a lot depends on how
thin the steers are at the beginning
of the winter. as well as on the quail
ity of the hay. But on the average,
we would expect the steers to gain
just little over a pound per head
daily, provided they are fed all the
hay they will eat, which will prob
ably be around % pounds. We
would expect a ton Of good alfalfa
to produce about 100 pounds of gain
on moderately thin steers during
the winter.
With corn as cheap as it is this
year, we wonder If it will not pay
to substitute five or six pounds of
corn for ten pounds of alfalfa, thus
making the average daily ration Is
or 20 pounds of hay and five or six
pounds of corn. This should in
crease the average daily gains to a
little better than one and a half
pounds without any great increase
in the cOst.-Wallace's Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
SILHOUETTE PLAYS
PART IN DRESSING

Take your choice. Your evening
silhouette this fall and winter will
make you look either like a floor
lamp or pencil.
Brocade and lace dresses usually
follow the lampshade silhouette
with huge sleeves, full and loose to
the wrist, or to the middle of the
lower arm. or sleeves puffed above
the elbow. Some sleeves are stiff
ened with horsehair.
The pencil silhouette is achieved
with skin-tight costumes, designed
with straight lines marked by a
slight fare at the bottom. Usually
these models have a draped bodice
and covered shoulders.
For daytime. a leading American
designer says all skirts in dresses
are cut with straight back and
bias front. Suit skirts are gener
ally wraparounds. Skirt lengths
are about eight to ten inches from
the floor. The wide shoulder line
and bloused back distinguishes the
waist of daytime frocks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
Large Number of
Cattle on Farms
Slaughter. Increase Sure
for Next Few Years,
Report Says.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)-W Service.
The number of cattle on farms
has been increased since 1923 and
is expected to result in a marked
increase in cattle slaughter within
the next few years, according to the
summary of the beef cattle outlook
issued by the bureau of agricultural
economics, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture The number
slaughtered during the first half of
1882 was the smallest for the period
in many years, the report states If
this slaughter continues small dur
ing the remainder of the year the
number of cows on farms January l,
1888, will be near the largest total
ever recorded in this country.
Although the total number of cat
tie in the United States is larger
than year ago, the number on feed
is smaller. Marketings of grass cat
tie from the western states during
the remainder of the year probably
will be larger than in the corre-
spending period last year. Because
of favorable range and feed condi-
tions, grass cattle marketed this
fall are expected to be in better
flesh than those marketed last fall.
and the time of their movement is
likely to be somewhat later than
usual. Present indications are that
market supplies of granted cattle
during the fall will be smaller than
those of year earlier, but that sup
plies Of such cattle during late fall
and winter will be larger.
Prospects for an increased move
ment of stocker and feeder cattle
point to larger supplies of well fin
ished cattle during the spring and
summer Of 1888 than in the CORE
spending period this year. Any busi-
ness recovery during the remainder
OF the year is not likely to be re-
flected in a stronger demand for
beef and veal until the first part of
1888, because of the lag which nor
mally prevails between changes in
business conditions and changes in
the demand for meats.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
Beans in Pig Ration

Where pigs were allowed OH
pounds of cooked soybeans daily as
a supplement and allowed all the
other feed they would eat readily
twice daily. they were ready for
market "a days earlier than the
group fed raw beans. and required
14S pounds less feed for each 100
pounds gain. In these experiments
soybeans were supplemented with
corn, ground alfalfa and minerals.
On account of the danger of produc-
Ing soft pork, the Illinois station
cautions swine feeders not to feed
beans to fattening pigs in quanti-
ties amounting to II per cent of the
ration. This objection would not
apply to its use as a protein sup
plement for brood sows.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
Less Barn Feeding

At the pasture day at the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural college, Clar-
ence Parsons, superintendent of the
college farm, stated that whereas
the usual practice at the college
had been to feed about one pound
Of grain to each three pounds of
milk, he has this year reduced grain
feeding to 125 pounds of II per cent
protein grain for a total produc-
tion of 900 pounds of milk without
any apparent shrinkage in either
production or flesh. The station
has under way several feeding
tests in connection with intensive
pasture.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28

chooses white transparent velvet
for her gown in a simple princess
line MISUNDERSTANDING her own
loveliness by the luster and quality
of the fabric. The wideat-the-arm-
hole sleeves and the high neckline
are details to be noted. She car
ries a little prayer book instead Of
a bouquet, which emphasizes the
feeling for simplicity.
Speaking of velvet-hatted- brides
maids, an early this-season wedding
scene took on glowing autumnal
colorings in that the attendants
wore captivating little hats made
of ruddy brown velvet. Their
frocks were of yellow crepe topped
with short taffeta jackets in mas
turtium shades. The bouquets of
dahlias which each carried were in
the superb golden and bronze and
deep red tones for which they are
noted.
AS to the members of the smart
set who witnessed the ceremony,
they Haunted velvet on their heads,
about their necks and on their
hands, which is literally true, for as
every woman knows when it comes
to dressy millinery, velvet Is ever
first choice. Some of these cha
peaux were quite wide-brimmed.
for the large velvet hat which
Bruyere launched at the beginning
of the season has met with flatter-
ing success. Perhaps the most
striking effects were the ensembles
of beret, boX-pleated neck ruche.
pocketbook and gloves all of velvet.
The new velvet gloves must be
seen to be appreciated. They are
really charming. OF course they
must be worn at the right time and
with the right costume.
! e. 1892. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
Fashionable Interest
in Sleeves and Gloves

Those nev' sleeve lengths that
Chanel is showing in her winter
collection are causing quite a lot
of varied comment. They are i'm
pressive for the first sight of them
makes a phrase something like this
pop into your mind. "Just a minute
till l rinse out this pair of hose and
I'll be with your For you feel
sure that the mannequin has just
showed her long sleeves up her
arm to a couple of inches above
the wrist to keep the cuffs from
getting wet, and forgot to pull them
down again!
But they do have their virtues.
Gloves, on occasion. come up to
meet them and their being different
like that gives us all something to
talk about.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
Barley's Food Value

In South Dakota Experiments,
where barley and corn were COM
pared in feeding two-year-old steers
and beef calves, it was found that
the barley was not quite equal to
corn for either class of animals.
Similar results were found in COM
pairing barley with corn for pig
feeding. The average of the exper-
iments with ground barley and a
protein supplement fed to pigs on
pasture showed that barley had SO
per cent Of the feeding value of
corn, while for pigs in dry lot, 1t
had 90 per cent of the feeding val.
ue of corn.-Successful Farming
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

HEN Col. Charles Goodnight
died in Tucson, Ariz., on De-
cember u, 1929, at the age Of
ninety-three years, it not only
marked the passing of one of
the most interesting figures of
the Old West but it also seemed
likely TO spell the doom of the
largest herd of buffalo In the
United States-more than 200
in number but only a pitiful
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28

bridesmaid, In that this picturesque
individual is to wear most ravish-
ing headgear (brimmed or brimIess)
together with little jackets and 9th
er such fantasies as neck ruches,
girdles, bows and muffS made all of
velvet in as delectable colors as
fancy can picture.
The wherefor of this flair for vel
vet for the smart bridal cortege is
easily accounted for in that the call
of the new modes is for the most
beautiful and luxurious fabrics that
it is possible for human ingenuity
to devise. Naturally fashion turns
to velvet as the exponent of all that
is coveted In the way of sumptuous
weaves for, we ask you, was there
ever a material which so perfectly
interprets the desired note Of ele-
gance as velvet?
One of the charms of velvet as a
medium for the wedding gown Is
that it shows handsomest when 1t
is styled with utmost simplicity.
The wedding gowns pictured bear
out this statement. The classic
simplicity of these models instant
ly makes it's appeal to discriminate
ing taste
A very interesting feature about
these gowns is that an entirely diff
ferent type of velvet is employed
In the making of each. The exQuis-
ite gown to the left in the picture
declares in favor of the new dull
surfaced white velvet. The supple
ness and draping qualities of the
velvet yield graciously to the soft
puff treatment of the sleeves and
at the neck of the directoire bodice.
The cap is trimmed with petals
made of the same dull velvet.
Shown to the right is a bride who
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-28

Fashion is having its fling at
color via clever little chapeaux such
as these. Each is an Agnes model.
The skull cap at the top is in bright
red, stitched all over in rows as
close as the machine can work
them. The flower-like ornament is
also stitched with a frill to give it
a finish. The other hat is in bea-
tiful sapphire blue. The adorable
white lapin wrap has velvet
scarf which shows a charming ar
rangement about the neckline of
the coat. The frock is also in sap
phire blue. Both of these hats are
unmistakably youthful. They are
smart and utterly devastating and,
according to the latest mode, they
are velvet
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
Theatre Patrons
Enjoy The Champ

Presenting a clever combination
Of humor and pathos. THE
Champ" Which will be shown TO-
night and tomorrow night at Fox
Imperial theatre, pleased two
large audiences which saw the
opening performances last night.
Wallace Beery, well-known for
his comedy and villain roles, has
the title role Of a former boxing
champion who has fallen on evl.
days. Jackie Cooper, juvenile star,
Is seen as his son, who shares his
plight after the ring game and it
followers have robbed the champ
ion OF his better self.
Their experiences in trying tc
stage a comeback for the champ
form the basis of the story, with
the boys mother and her relatives
making every effort TO provide the
youngster with the better things
in life, denied him because OF his
love for his dad.
'The Champ has been called
che of the best pictures Of 1881.
Those who see il will probably
agree that the distinction IS vel
merited.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
NORTHERN ROAD
INSPECTED BY
VALLEY GROUP

In company with Robert Hays
Of El Centro, q number Of I'm
perial Valley people made an in
spection yesterday Of the proposed
route from INLAND via Chuckawalla
Spring to a connection with the
Blythe -AIecca road. Thls route, as
well as the North Shore road, Is
one of those which is being given
Consideration for inclusion in the
state secondary h.slway system,
and will be inspected by the state
chamber of commerce highway tour
party on Wednesday next.
The route from Brawley to Nj
land is the same as that proposed
for the North Shore road, but pro-
ponents Of the Chuckawalla cutoff
state that it has many advantages
TO Imperial Valley not offered by
the North Shore road. Principal of
these is that i will intercept the
Phoenix-Los Angeles road, work on
which is being rushed by both Ari-
zona and California, and will pro
vide a connection with that i'm
portant highway, in the direction
which travel will move.
At no point on the proposed
Chuckawalla road, say those who
visited the route yesterday, is con-
struction heavy. Much Of the road
is already well graYeled. The pres
ent Niland-Blythe road is followed
II 7eas well. IL me pass in the
Chocolate mountains, u miles from
Ma and 1or a '.lrther distance
Of about five miles. A branch road
leads north a short distance into
the Chuckawallas. From there the
party left cars and climbed the hill
on foot, and from this point Of
vantage were able TO see the
Blythe Mecca oiled state road,
through open country, easily
traversible by highway with
nairimum construction. The point
where the Blythe Mecca route
would be intercepted by the Chuck
awalla cutoff wouid be at the turn
in the road, about. 80 miles west Of
Blythe.
BY many persons il is stated
that the Chuckawalla cutoff is the
natural complement Of the Julian
Kane Springs road, now under
construction. Such road would
divert much traffic through I'M
perial Valley and to San Diego
which will otherwise pass over the
Mecca Blythe road, direct to Los
Angeles, unless the cutoff is pro-
vided, and it is believed this cutoff
will be the most important bit OF
construction to the community, and
the road which Will be OF most
benefit to the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-04
Tax Statements
Not Available

Tax statements cannot be IS
sued for the next few days, in fact,
until January 20. as all books are
in the hands of the auditors Mont
J. REID. county tax collector, asks
those wishing statements to be pa
tent until that time.
The collector has received nu-
merous requests for immediate re-
sponse TO demands for statements
and regrets that he is unable TO
comply with them at present.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

SO $50 = EDGEMOOR. MD = ONE SQUARE
from car line; detached, center-hall brick.
rooms. baths, concrete side porch, ga
Nat. 1438 until nm.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

s722 GREEN AVE. SILVER SPRING Md
Entire second floor, detached corner house
3 large rooms kitchenette, private bath.
spacious closets; newly decorated: Frigid-
aire, light furnished; adults; $45 Shepherd
Evening star., 1932-09-08

FOR RENT, D. c., WEST OF WISCONSIN
ave. 2-Story bungalow. lg; screened porch
bed rooms; ba., house, interior being
made over new: $75 Clsy 4733
Evening star., 1932-09-08
SALE-HOUSES.

ter hall, Just 100 It. on Conn. ave, on
wooded lot 72xl25; 4 bed rooms, 2 tile baths,
large living and dining rooms. side porch,
built-in garage. An outstanding value Buy
wisely and buy now at today's low prices.
CALL Mr.. Walk. NAT. 1888.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

Detached Home in Chevy Chase.
1907 NORWOOD DRIVE.
Out Wisconsin ave, one block south Of
Bradley lane. This comfortable home, over
reception hall large, bright living room with
nreplace. dining room, bright kitchen. three
and shower and extra tile lavstory on bed
room noor; kitchen. front screened porch,
large front and rear yards; garage; toilet
I4th and K. CAFRITZ. Dist soao
Evening star., 1932-09-08

MT PLEASANT RMS. KIT, BATH
hardwood floors. open fireplace, refrlgera-
tion garage; adults; reas. 1907 KENYON NV
THE MELROSE. l343 CLIFTON N.W.-AT-
tractive, cheerful rms. kit. bath: front
apt; Frigidaire: elevs toI; s57, so mo. UNION
STORAGE CO. 7O5 Fla ave NV No 0l04.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

WANIED-AKAh1m 1mENIS.
IN PRIVATE HOME-2 OR UNFUR R., X
b.: Cleveland Park or Chevy Chase; must be
reasonable. Clev. 1895.
BY MOTHER AND ADULT DAUGHTER
Not less than rooms unfurn., kitchenette
and bath; must be good section: refs. ex-
changed; $35 month. Address Box 1928
Star ofhce.
WANTED-WELL FURNISHED APT, BED
rooms and bath, accommodations for maid;
rent 500 month; for or months; vicin-
ity Conn. ave. and NV. Phone West 1407.
WANTED-4-ROOM AND BATH APART
ment or small house in GEORGETOWN or vi
cinity; state price. Address Box 1905. Star
once. 10s
wANTED-FURN APT: 4 ADULTS, RE
fined Texas people; permanent; not over $50
per mo. Address DR.. H. r. BARNES, Gen.
Del. Alexandria. Va.
WANTED-TN GOOD LOCATION, and
floor 2-family house. or 3 or room un-
furnished apt: reasonable. Address Box
70-S. Star ONCE.
COLORED MARRIED COUPLE WANT APT,
2 rooms, bath. kichen; name terms. Ad-
dress GIL Srd ST. ne. Lincoln 5722.
Evening star., 1932-09-08

ANACOSTIA-DETACHED 6-RM MODERN
home; shade had trees; lot 4oxl1o. Price. $500;
NJ, AIKEN. s27 18th NV. Nat. s55s; res,