davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-05

Walter S. Clifford is director, is COM
priSed Of leading men and women
throughout every state in the Union,
and has served to establish and CO.
ordinate state and local volunteer ef-
fort in relief Of distressed throughout
the Nation
The organization has secured In q
large way the cooperation Of industry
and labor. Of the national social well
fare organizations and has assisted In
mobiltzing a large amount of voluntary
funds and administering local resources
TO the best advantage.
This organization Is the only agency
for national coordination and stimula-
tion for the multitude of voluntary ef-
forts, and clearing to these thousands
of organizations with suggestions and
methods for the alienation of unen-
ployment distress.
Should this organization be discon-
tinued. not only would its important
functions of stimulation of private Civ
ing and coordination be destroyed, but
there would be grave danger of ma
ttonal, State and local volunteer groups
concluding that services such as they
have rendered were no longer necessary.
voluntary Effort Important"
Voluntary effort amongst our people
is of far more Importance, both NOR
ally and financially, than the direct aid
OF local or other governmental agencies.
To demobolize this organization might
easily create widespread confusion and
bring great haTdships when the need Il
greatest.
1T is obviously Of the utmost Inn
portance that no action be taken which
shall in any way diminish voluntary
efforts which combine the intimate
knowledge Of local conditions with the
sense Of responsibility toward fellow CIT
izens and neighbors in distress.
Continuation of this organization.
with its background of experience, is.
in my opinion, most essential to the in
telligent carrying out Of the provisions
OF all relief activities, whether priyate
or public.
The organization IS made up pri-
marily of volunteers serving without
pay or expense. It is non-partisan and
representative of various economic and
social groups. To function successfully
It must have funds TO employ q relative
ly small number Of trained personnel
together with necessary ONCE help
The appropriation requested for coz
unuance OF this organization Is tnfnf-
tesimal in its ratio to the large resources
which are put at the command Of those
In distress, and thus also relieves bur-
dens upon municipalities, States and the
Federal Government.
(Signed) HERBERT HOOVER"
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Alexandria Police
To Enforce Law to
End Jay-Walking g
Chief Declares People in
Street Retard Traffic, in
Issuing Warming.
BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 5.-Stating
that traffic on King street is being @xe-
tarded by persons Jay walking" and
milling around in the street." Capt.
of Police John S. Arnold announced
today State laws regulating the crossing
Of streets by pedestrians will be strictly
enforced by local police until the
practice is broken up.
There is an unusual amount Of "jay
walking" done by crowds on King street
on Saturday nights, Capt. Arnold said.
Numbers Of local pedestrians have
formed the habit of crossing the street
in the middle OF blocks, and many do
not cross at right angles as they should,
he stated.
A fine of not less than 81 nor more
than S25 is provided for violations of
the laws regulating the crossing of
streets by pedestrians, Capt. Arnold
pointed out
The prescribed method for crossing
OF streets in cities by pedestrians is
for them to cross only at street inter-
sections. and only at right angles to
the street, the police captain said.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
FAMOUS WAR PAINTING
INTENDED AS CARTOON
Spirit of '76' Was Produced
Originally as Jibe at Fife and
Drum Marchers,

CLEVELAND (P).-Coincident with
dedication OF marker locating here the
site or the house in which A NJ. VII
lard painted the famous picture THE
Spirit of '76" it was disclosed that the
artist originally intended to draw only
a cartoon.
T. A. Willard Of Beverly Hills, Calf,
nephew of the artist, Is authority for
the story. He says that willard drew a
cartoon to create a laugh at the play
eFs who with fife and drum used to
prance in Fourth Of July parades.
The picture was placed on exhibit in
the window of a photographer where
it attracted serious attention. Willard
then decided to make painting Of the
subject.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
MARQUISE OPENS CLUB
Titled French Woman Opens Ritz
Place at Biarritz.

BIARRTTZ, France [P.-Another
lady OF quality has joined the titled
business people here, the Marquise de
Casa -Montalvo having opened a ritzy
night club
his wife's venture, he said: Its none
of my business. I go there only as a
customer"
The only other real marquise in
business here is the Marquise de San
Carlos, who not long ago became q
milliner.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
W00DvILLE YOUTH
COMMITS SUICIDE
Body Is Found Shot Through Chest
Few Minutes After Warning
Parents of Intentions.

WOODVILLE, Md, July 5.-A few
moments after he told his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Norman DeMarr. that he was
going to kill himself, Benson DeMarr
18 years old. was found in the yard OF
his home yesterday shot through the
chest.
A coroner's jury under Magistrate
Louis H. Steffens returned verdict of
suicide.
DeMarr's death came less than "a
hours after Paul Faul, colored, 64 years
old, was found hanging in a barn near
Malcolm Station. A certificate of
suicide was issued in that case.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
CUBAN REFUGEES SEE
TAMPA CELEBRATION
Seven, Who Fled Island, Watch
Former Countrymen Observe
U. S. Independence Day.
~ the Assoclated 20.

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla. July 5-Seven Cuban
refugees seeking safety in this country
yesterday watched hundreds of their
former countrymen, now naturalized
Americans celebrating this country's
birthday anniversary.
DR.. Edward ODao Perez was their
spokesman Others in the party in
cluded Col Alfredo Lima and his son
Julio. and Lieut. Jose de la Paz, former
army officers; Manuel Ferrera, owner Of
companions.
DR.. Perez said the party left Havana
several weeks ago aboard Ferrera's fish
ing boat. He admitted they have been
active in revolutionary circles
immigration officers ruled they might
remain six months after posting bond
Of $500 each.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
WIFE RECEIVES NEWS.

Mrs. Mattern Certain Husband VIII
Succeed in Flight.
FORT WORTH, Tex, July S CP).-
Awakened at daylight by the news
that her husband had started from New
York on the first lap of round-the-
world flight, Mrs. Jimmie Mattern be-
gan a vigil of prayerful waiting here
today that will last until he returns.
Taking of within an hour" Mattern
had wired.
AS often as she is asked, Mrs. Mat
tern reafirms her faith in the success
Of her husbands flight
"Of course he'll make it," she says,
"but-will you have some one call me
If the papers hear anything of him?"
Evening star., 1932-07-05
WORLD FLYERS OFF
FOR NEW RECORD
Mattern and Griffin Hope to
Circle Globe in Six
Days.
Continued From First Page.)

pick up some of their lost time If not
al lof it by speed in refueling.
DR.. James Il. Kimball, veteran wealth.
er man. who is unofficial starter of long
distance flights. told them that despite
rain over Nova Scotia they could expect
satisfactory conditions.
Mattern, who halls from Fort Worth,
Tex, and is 81 years old, sat Is feet
away from Griffin, 36-year-old Okla
homa City man. Between them were
huge gasoline tanks.
The plane has dual controls, however,
and the pilots planned TO communicate
with each other by means of notes
placed in small tube and slid along a
cable. An abundance Of compasSes and
pair of ice indicators were among
their instruments.
The pilots plotted a course across the
Atlantic to Ireland, over Europe to ST.
IBERIA, across the length of Asia to the
Pacific and homeward by way Of the
North Pacific and Alaska.
Their 550-horsepower craft, No
NR-969-E, formerly was owned by Carl
Cromwell of San Angelo, Tex, who was
killed in an auto accident in Pennsyl-
vania year ago.
Varied Career.
Mattern has a varied record. He
played in ships orchestra on the Pa
cific won his wings as an Army pilot
Ia Honolulu, flew cargoes of fish from
Brownsville, Tex, to Mexico City and
transformed in the far corners of the
earth. He piloted a refuelling plane
over rugged Alaskan country last year
for Reg L. Robbins and H S. Jones
when they attempted a Seattle-Tokio
hop unsuccessfully.
Griffin who flew nearly IL months
in the war without a mishap, was born
at Barton. Miss, and attended high
school at Lexington, Okla
Both men were rather secretive about
early preparations for the flight.
Don't say anything about it." Mat
tern would say. I'VE don't want people
to think we're couple of duds."
AS they scared away from Floyd Ben
nett Field this morning the flyers were
going about 100 miles an hour. They
carried 385 gallons of gasoline, plan
ming to fill their tanks to capacity, 600
gallons. at Harbor Grace.
Taking Long Chance.
For the ocean fight it was a question
OF make it or bust" for they carried
no hfeboat. parachutes or fire extin-
gulshers. They had a light breakfast
before starting. and carried a few sand
Wiches to MUNICH on the way.
storm was brewing over Scotland.
but over the ocean the weather was re-
ported generally fair If all goes well
When they reach the British Isles, they
said, they may go right on to Berlin
without stopping.
Griffin wore knickerbockers and
leather jacket, while Mattern was at
tired in a business suit.
The flyers expected to reach Harbor
Grace in about seven hours or less.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
COLMAR MANOR COUNCIL
POSTS TO BE CONTESTED
Councilmen Yost of Second Ward
and Carter of Fourth Will Both
Have Opponents July 12.

BY a STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
COLMAR MANOR, Md, July 5.-Two
candidates are in the running for each
of the two positions on the Town Coun-
Gil to be filled at the annual election
here July IL.
Councilmen Robert V. Yost Of the
second ward and Lewis Carter of the
fourth ward are both seeking re-elec-
ton. Councilman Yost is being opposed
by Carl Wall. secretary of the Colmar
Manor Improvement Association, while
Everett Hickerson is running against
Mr.. Carter.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Huckleberry Crop
Keeps Page County
Unemployed Busy
special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
JURAY, Va, July 5.-Unemployed
mountain people are busy for the
FIRST time since the depression be-
gan. in harvesting the unusual
huckleberry crop Last year the
huckleberry crop was almost a total
failure. due TO forest fires Of 1890.
The mountains are almost free TO
the huckleberry pickers, and the
value OF the Page County crop this
year Is estimated at from $4,000 to
10000. taking into consideration the
low opening price Of IS cents o gal
Ion,
Evening star., 1932-07-05
SEES NO REDUCTION
UNDER FEE CHANGE
Virginia Economist Bases State,
ment on Use of Peak Year
to Set Salaries.

RICHMOND, Va. July 5.-That there
will be little or no reduction in the
expenses of the counties in Virginia as
a result of the so-called fee-reduction
bills passed at the last session OF the
Legislature, one of which was spon-
sored by Delegate Wilbur c. Hall OF
Loudoun. is shown In statement issued
by Dr. William H. Stauffer, State tax
economist.
Fixed on Peak Year Basis.
This is due to the fact that the Cen
eral Assembly fixed the compensation
of county treasurers and commissioners
Of the revenue on the 1880 fee basis,
and it is pointed out that 1880 was a
peak year. These officers are now con-
Sdming disproportionate amount OF
local government costs, according to the
figures of the tax economist, and VIII
continue to do so under the operation
Of the new law, his statement shows
It was admitted by Delegate Hall at
the time of the passage of the bill that
the amendments would in measure
defeat its object.
1880 Expenses S1,2O7,212.
Figures prepared by DR.. Stauffer show
that in 1880 county disbursements Tor
financial administration. which included
little more than gross expenses OF coun-
ty treasurerS and commissioners OF the
revenue, were SI,207,212.80. or 4.09 per
cent of the total local governmental
cost.
State Tax Commissioner c. H. Nor
rissett will use these figures today, with
others prepared by DR.. Stauffer, setting
forth county governmental costs ana
receipts, in a discussion of county tax
alton problems at the University OF Vir-
ginia Institute Of Public Affairs.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
POTTERS IN SESSION

rs Delegates Attend Convention In
Atlantic City.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July LP).-
Wage scale revisions and internal bust.
ness problems occupied the attention
of the National Brotherhood of Opera.
tive Potters, which opened its forty
second annual meeting today.
Sessions will continue for the re-
mainder of the week, with James NJ
Duffy, East Liverpool Ohio, presiding
More than rs delegates representing
5000 potters in all parts of the coun.
try are in attendance.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
NO MILK FOR SALE
Australian Dairymen Offer Only
Butter When Price Drops.

PERTH, Australia (P).-Dairymen
have decided to supply no more milk to
the people of Perth at present prices.
They demand % cents a gallon for
their milk, but the distributing COM
cents.
So the dairymen announced their in
tention to turn all their milk into but
ter. Only sufficient milk for hospitals
and invalids and infants will be made
available
Evening star., 1932-07-05
1890 Exnenses s1.207.212.
Three Die in Plane Crash.

EDMONTON. Alta, July S (P).-Pilot
Andy Cruickshanks and Mechanics l..
King and j. Tory Of Canadian AirWays,
were killed at MaZemot Lake. north OF
Fort Rae, a radiogram to Royal Cana
dian Mounted Police headquarters TO-
day said
Evening star., 1932-07-05
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE HIGH

A total OF 8i.2 per cent of the popu-
lation of California between the ages
of and 20 are in school.
The average for the United States is
n peg cent.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

Construction Of JugoSlavia's first auto
factory is to be rushed to completion
in order to start production of motor
vehicles required by the government.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
GR0NAU PLANS NEW HOP
German Flyer to Attempt Green.
land Trip Again.

HAMBURG, Germany, July R-
Wolfgang Won Gronau, who has flown
across the ocean twice by way of
Greenland. is about to repeat the trip,
it was disclosed today.
His plane has been thoroughly over
hauled and is being taken to the island
OF Sylt. whence the trip will start. 1t
was understood that he had engaged
the same crew.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
BINGHAM TO CALL
UP 80 PER CENT
BEER BILL TODAY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-07-05
PRESIDENT INSISTS
ON NEW AID BILL,
WATSON REVEALS

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

Although a large number of high
school boys have started work on
entries for the miniature model
house contest, sponsored by The
Times, there yet is ample time for
entering the contest, committee
members pointed out today.
The contest is being held in con-
nection with the eleventh annual
realtors home complete exposition
April 2 to 10 at the Indiana fair
ground. 1t is open to all high
school pupils in Indiana.
The contest has the support of
school officials because of it's n
couragement of pupils creative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

take a few tablets of this wonderful
preparation.
Nov l even eat cabbage without
any distress afterwards. It used to
cause real suffering. l am not nearly
so nervous as I used to be; feel much
stronger and better in every way"
A medicine must have real merit
to bring forth enthusiastic state
ments like this. And when not one,
but hundreds, even thousands, are
telling the same story of success,
there seems no reason to doubt the
day-in and day-out reliability of
Pape's Oiapepsin to help stomach
sufferers.
These harmless, candy-like tablets
relieve the heartburn, nausea, gas,
belching, headaches, dizziness and
other symptoms of indigestion.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

ability, and its tendency to encour-
age home owning.
Winner of first place in the con-
test will be given a trip to Wash
ington, D. c.. with expenses paid
by The Times.
The youth fortunate enough to
win this coveted award will have
approximately four days in the ma
TONS capital. This will give him
ample time to see the high points
of the city, including Mt. Vernon,
Washington's home, Smithsonian
Institute, the White House, United
States treasury and the capital
buildings.
Other prizes will be: Second, $25:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

Clean ont the Poisons in your
system Nth THIS FOOD!
IT'S cruelty to pour drugs into an
= already overtaxed stomach.
If you suffer from Indigestion
"acid stomach" gas, belching-
that means your stomach is already
under serious strain.
Violent remedies" exhausting
laxativeS and cathartics will only
add to its burdens.
So show your stomach mercy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

third, 500; fourth, SIS; fifth, $40;
sixth, SIS, and seventh to twelfth,
So each. In addition, ten certi1-
Gates Of merit will be awarded.
The miniature houses are to be
constructed on a scale Of one
fourth inch to one foot. They are
to be mounted on a base, represent
ing the lot, measuring exactly 18x
IS inches. The bases must be of
plywood or insulating board, to
prevent warping.
Details of the contest may be
obtained from the miniature model
house contest editor at The Times,
or from high school manual train
ing teachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

avenue, deputy sherifs were in
formed. Yeager, a customer, and
Thomas K. Heise, proprietor, said
they were alone in the place when
the robbers entered and were forced
into a back room where Heise was
bound with the wire. A sum of
$3.50 was taken from a cash
register.
Mrs. Inez earle, 1888 Fletcher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
BED IN
THIEVES LOOT
Burglars, HoIdup Men Get
Small Loot in Five Jobs

A baby's bed was included in loot
in a series of theftS reported to po-
lice Wednesday night. The bed,
valued at $40 was taken from the
home of John H. Baker, North New
Jersey and Vermont streets, apart
ment Is police said.
Forty cents was obtained when
two purses belonging to Miss May
Guthrie, 3055 Ruckle street, were
stolen through a window at her
home.
A sore arm saved Frank Yeager,
r. R. 4, Box 214, from being bound
with wire when two men robbed a
lunch room at 1905 Massachusetts,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

avenue, reported theft of a watch
valued at $40 and a S1.50 purse.
After breaking glass in a kitchen
door to reach the lock, a thief re-
moved ss.75 from a trousers pocket
of Abe Shapiro at his home, 1881
South Meridian street, police were
informed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
Tells of Injunction Abuse
5-YEAR PLAN in FILM

Labor Events Also to Be Shown at
Workers Center.
Motion pictures showing working
Of the fve-year plan in Russia, in
addition to a number of important
labor events in the United States.
will be shown at 2:30 Sunday at
Workers Center, 932h South Me-
ridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

sourness, discomfort, etc., are car.
ried off regularly.
Get back real health-appetite-
enjoyment-by eating Fleischmann'S
Yeast! You a get il at grocerS,
restaurants, soda fountains and de
rectionS are on the label.
It's rich in vitaminS B, g and d.
Yeast
for health comes only in the foil-
wrapped cake with the yellow label,
It's yeast in its fresh, effective form
the kind famoRs doctors adViseI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
BUTLER TO GET TREES

U~niverSity's Friends Make Gift tn
Beautify Campus.
Five thousand trees and shrubs
will be planted on the Butler uni
versity campus soon. The plants are
the gift Of j. I. Holcomb, Harry
Hobbs of the Hobbs Nursery Com
pany, and other friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
EAGER TO TELL
ABOUT HER
STOMACH

81 want to tell
Others about my
experience with
Pape'S Diapc2-
SIM" says Mrs.
Eastman,12
California ST.,
Denver, Colo.
81 tried a lot
of things for
my Indigestion.
but none of them
did any good.
Then a friend
persuaded me to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
PUSH FIGHT ON
INJUNCTIONS IN
LABOR DISPUTES
Both Houses of Congress
Turn Attention to U. S.
Court Orders.
BY RUTH FINNEY
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Both
houses of congress today turned
their attention to the abuse of in
junctive power by federal courts.
The house judiciary committee is
hearing testimony by friends and
opponents Of an anti-injunction bill
introduced by Representative Fav-
rell H. LaGuardia (Rep., N. ".
American Federation of Labor
men will speak for the bill and
representatives of the National
Manufacturers Association, Nation
al Coal Association and Association
Of Railway Executives will oppose it.
Meanwhile, the senate settled
down to intensive debate on the
Norris anti-injunction bill, with
Senator Felix Herbert (Rep., r. ID,
leader Of the opposition, presenting
arguments for a substitute measure.
Norris Bill Argued
Arguing for the Norris bill, SEN
ator John j. Blaine CRep., Wis.,
pointed out the manner in which
the in~junctive power is used to set
aside civil law in labor disputes.
He read the senate an injunction
Issued last Jan. % in the eastern
district of Kentucky at the request
Of n Of the coal companies oper-
ating there, in which the court
ordered striking miners off COM
pany property, and out of company
houses within ten days.
If eviction proceedings had been
started under civil law, he pointed
out, the miners would have been
entitled to jury trials. Under the
injunction they had no recourse at
law.
And the employers resorted to
this unusual procedure, in effect
asking the court to set aside the
Constitution Of the United States"
said Blaine.
Tells of Injunction Abuse
He cited another case, less recent,
in which the iniunctive power and
the use of labor spies together were
used to break a labor union.
In this case the company in
volved, another coal corporation,
secured an injunction forbidding its
workers to strike. 1t then employed
two men to join the workers union
and these two, after winning the
confidence of the men and being
elected to Office in the union, urged
that a strike be called, and so per-
suaded the miners. The union men,
bers then were hailed into court
and convicted on the testimony of
the company's men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
DOSING w1M Medicines wonx
Cure INDIGESTION

Adopt the simple method world
famous doctors recommend.
Every day. regularity eat 3 cakes Of
Heiscbm4nn'S Yeast!
A food, Fleischmann'S Yeast ac-
tually tones" and re-invigorates
the stomach and intestines . fos-
terS secretion of the gastric juices
softens and helps remove all
excess waste matter that may be
clogging your digestive tract.
Thus p~oiSons that were backing
up into your stomach and causing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

"TNHAT'S one of the things | like most about
l. Chesterields the attitude of the people
who make them. They positively lean over
backwards to be fair and square.
"Ive been watching their advertisements
for years. And do you know the thing that
struck me most forcibly? They're so reason
able! Just a plain straightforward statement
of facts. No wild claims -. Nothing that's
hard to believe!
81 wouldn't want to be a competitor of
Chesterfield! They make too good a cigarette!
Ireally believe they're the mildestI I ever tasted.
"Ican smoke ChesterGelds any hour of the
day or night They're SO mild, I don't even
bother to keep track of how many I've smoked.
They must be purer, too. they certainly taste
better to me!''
o"Music that Satisfies" Hear Nat Shilkret's 35.piece Or
chestra and AlexGray ,solOist, every ght excep tSunday-
entire Columbia Network-1O3O Eastern Standard Time.