davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-10
SENATE APPROVES
ARMY SUPPLY BILL
1889, 100000 Measure Car.
ries 1000 More Officers
Than House Allowed.
after the robbery.

The Senate last night approved the
$685.. 100000 War Department appro-
priat.on bill and sped it along to con-
ference carrying 1000 more officers than
the 10000 sanctioned by the House
The fourth supply bill to pass both
Houses. the War Department measure
was sent to conference with only a
days debate and final approval came
without record vote.
Upholding its Appropriations Com
mittee. the Senate rejected a House
provision limiting to 10000 the number
of Army officers, and agreed there
should be 1900, now.
Reversing It's attitude toward other
appropriation bills. it turned down, ~
to %, an attempt by Senator McKe!lar
Democrat. Of Tennessee 10 send it back
to the committee with orders to cut It
10 per cent from the s392,000, 900 it
carried as it came from the House
McKellar. urging this step, contended
it had been slashed only s3.000,00O from
the House figures end that greater
economies should be made because pre-
ceding bills were decreased larger
amounts.
Senator Norris. Republican. Of
Nebraska. assailed the training methods
Of the War Department in the Citizens
Military Training Camps, contending
they taught opposition to the initiative
and referendum. election Of judges and
the right Of recall. Later in the day a
proposal by the Nebraskan to eliminate
s2,603.624 for the camps was defeated
As to II.
Other attempts to change various
sections in the bill also were defeated
as the Senators. obviously anxious to
get the bill to conference. approved the
committees recommendations.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
WALKER CHECK-UP
TO REQUIRE WEEKS
Gov. Roosevelt Begins Work
on Data and Public Hear
ing Is Likely.

(Copyright. 1882 by the Associated Press,
ALBANY, N. Y. June l0.-Gov.
Roosevelt last night began a two-to-
three-week task of reading the Hofstad-
ter investigation record on which Sam
uel Seabury bases his arguments for the
removal Of James j. Walker, Tammany
mayor of New York City
In the light of Mr.. Roosevelts re-
mark yesterday, 1T is Of course necessary
to check all the testimony with the
allegations" 1t is probable the Demo-
cratic National Convention will be in
session at Chicago before the Governor
completes a scrutiny of the 600 900
words of testimony.
And, if he follows the procedure Of
other custer proceedings, Roosevelt will
be the presidential nominee or will
nave been rejected by the delegates
long before Walker faces Seaburv at a
punllc nearing in the huge red room of
the Governors at the Capitol Two
eminent lawyers have been selected IN
aid the Governor
Charges May Be Made.
AS the Governor began turning the
pages OF the first OF the eight volumes
OF questions and answers which Sea-
oury. counsel 70. the legislative investi-
gators, laid before Roosevelt Wednesday
nlght. word came from New York that
several reform organizations would pre-
Ter charges against Walker. Seaburv's
analysis OF the testimony hell Walker
unft to continue as mayor of the
metropolis, but did not ask that he be
removed
Roosevelt, however, said the Seaburv
letter and analysis constitute charges.
aoolng, see no reason for quibbling
over terms"
Seabury found IS reasons for what
he termed Walkers "unfitness." They
included financial interest in a COM
pahy holdlng city contract, the ac-
ceptance OF money from persons who
might seek benefits and the possession
OF unexplained finances.
AS in a previous case against Walker
and one against Tammany Sheriff
Thomas M. Farley. Roosevelt will read
all the testimony and check it against
the charges. The Governor. it was
said at the State House, would read at
the rate OF 100 to $50 words a minute.
AT that speed it would require him 10
TO 100 hours to complete the testimony.
Public Hearing Likely.
ne democratic convention will open
June 81. After he familiarizes himself
With the testimony, the Governor likely
Will ask for reply from Walker and
after the mayor replies probably will
call public hearing as he did before
removing Farley on Seabury's repre-
sentations. The Farley case required
IS DAYS.
William J. Schieffelin, chairman of
the New York Committee of One Thou
sand. wired Mr.. Rooeevelt his organ
ization would prefer charges against
Mr.. Walker The Citizens Union and
the Society for the Prevention Of Crime
will join in the demand for Walkers
removal. The City Affairs Committee
likely will also ask the mayors custer.
Mr.. Roosevelt will take the Walker
record with him to his Hyde Park home
tomorrow, where he will spend the week
end.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
FARM BOARD LOSS
$4,000 A MINUTE"
900 Days Record Blow to Tax
payers, Says Chicago Trade
Board Official.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 10.-Fred Uhlmann.
vice president of the Chicago Board
of Trade. estimated today that taxpay-
ers' money administered by the Federal
Farm Board has been lost at the rate
Of 81 900 minute over period Of 900
business days.
The agricultural marketing act was
passed about three years ago" Uhlmann
said Assuming that the largest part
of the $500,000,000 which was granted
has disappeared. and on the assump-
ton that there would be s50.000. 900
left, there must have been a loss of
$3.50, ,0000 900. This in 900 business days
would amount to daily loss of $780,
600. Granting the Farm Board officials
worked eight house day, there would
be an hourly loss of S60000, or about
$1,000 minute"
Uhlmann added-"of course, the tax
payers do not like a continuation of
such operations unless it can be shown
that the farmer really has been helped,
but to us it would seem difficult to
furnish proof that such is the case
with the low prices existing at the
present time"
Evening star., 1932-06-10
CALDWELL MEETS
LANMAN IN FINAL
Middle Atlantic Golf Title at
Stake in Match at Co.
Iumbia Today.

w K Lanman. Indian Spring Golf
Club. and Ernie Caldwell Hillendale
Club of Baltimore were playing the
final round this afternoon in the Mid
die Atlantic Gclf championship at the
Columbia Country Club. Their match
started at pm. for the title won last
year by William R. Howell of Rich
mond. Va.
Lanman defeated Miller B. Stevinson
Columbia. 4 and 3. in one semi-flnal
match this morning, while Caldwell
sank flve-foot putt on the eighteenth
green to defeat Leroy SaSScer, Indian
Spring. l up in the other semi-final
In the third flight. L. w. Laudick.
Columbia, defeated Edgar Lucas of Bal
timore, and 6, and met Maj E. A.
Noyes. Army-Navy Country Club, who
defeated Forrest Thompson, Kenwood.
2 and l.
Finalists in the fifth fight are War
ren L, Heap, Manor, and Frank Good
win, Congressional. Heap defeated B.
L. Taylor, Congressional, 5 and 4, and
Goodwin defeated Maury Fitzgerald.
Kenwood, l up. In the sixth flight, c.
A. Slater. jr.. Columbia defeated Hugh
Reilly, Columbia, on the nineteenth
hole, and met A. S. Gardiner, Colum-
bia, in the final Gardiner defeated w.
p. Skinker, Columbia, 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
100000 SECURITIES
DISAPPEAR IN BANK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-Approxi-
mately 100000 in securities that had
been delivered a few minutes before
disappeared today from the administra-
tive offices of the Girard Trust Co..
Broad and Chestnut streets, police an
nounced.
The securities had been delivered by
the Pennsylvania Co. for insurances on
lives and granting annuities, and Erwin
A. Fiero. clerk. was checking them
when a telephone on a nearby desk
rang Answering it. he said. an excited
voice asked him to 90 to the business
department quick and get s50,000 in
bonds left on a counter there before
somebody picked them up. Hurrying
over to the place designated Fiero
failed to find them, and when he re-
turned to his desk the securities ne was
checking were gone.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
SCRIPPS-HOWARD CHAIN
ASKS SMITH NOMINATION

Newspapers Call Gov. Roosevelt
Another Hoover" Who Will
Yield to Political Consequences.
BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June l0.-Roy w.
Howard, chairman of the board of the
Scripps- Howard newspapers, announced
that all Scripps-Hovard newspapers
were publishing today an editorial en-
titled Give Us Smith" in favor Of
Alfred E. Smith for President
The editorial describes Gov Franklin
D. Roosevelt as another Hoover" and
expresses the opinion that Roosevelt
and Hoover possess in common one
dominating trait-faced in pinch with
political consequences, they yield"
Every item of his economic training
and his international experience cried
out against the tariff bill" the editoria |
reads. yet Herbert Hoover signed il.
Every instinct in Franklin D. Roosevelt's s
makeup revolts against the New York
City revelations, yet for over year he
has temporized before Tammany."
Evening star., 1932-06-10

and said he thought distribution en-
the basis of population would be as
accurate method as possible.
II distribution were on the basis of
need, he said. Federal board with all
the red tape" would be required to pass
upcn applications
Senator Walsh, Democrat. of Mon
tana, told Borah distribution on the
basis of unemployment would work out
unJustly to farming States such as they
represent.
Further Provisions Likely.
In the debate Wagner said that the
appropriation is only till December"
and that "if the situation gets worse
We will probably have to provide more
funds then"
Borah and Couzens, Republican. of
Michigan, pointed out that propor-
tion of the S300,000O00 probably would
lie idle" as they have been Informed
by colleagues that several States will
not require the loans.
Wagner said he thought there would
be very few that would not need TO bor-
row, and that some who think they will
not will find out differently
Il think eventually New York will
have to take advantage of this act" he
said.
Couzens said there is no State that
is worse hit than Michigan" and added
that the S12,500,000 it would receive
under a distribution in proportion to
population would be inadequate"
Amendment Approved.
The Senate agreed to an amendment
by Wagner under which the borrowing
power of the Reconstruction Corpora
ticn would be increased by $500, 600. 900
to provide the funds.
At present the corporation has au-
thority to issue 81 500 100000 debentures
on its S500,000000 capital. The bill
originally proposed to take the $780,
100000 out of the present funds Under
the amendment it would be raised by
issuing additional debentures.
S25,O00,000, 900 Plan.
Jacob S. Coxey, mayor of Massillon
Ohio unfolded to the House Banking
Committee today s25,000,0O0,00 plan
of relief
1t would authorize States and munich
palities to issue non-interest bearine
bonds up to this total deposit them
with the Treasury for an equal amount
OF cash and spend the money on all
kinds of improvements to give employ
ment.
The bonds would be retired at the
rate of 4 per cent annually.
1T will gradually substitute a cash
money system in place of the frozen
and collapsed bank credit system,
CoXey said
Evening star., 1932-06-10
OHIO PROHIBITION
RAIDS HELD ILLEGAL
One Thousand Cases Affected by
Decision That only Judges May
Issue Search Warrants.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June l0.-State
prohibition enforcement in Ohio re-
ceived a setback today when the Ohio
Supreme Court ruled that only judges
Of regularly established courts and
magistrates are authorized to issue
search warrants
The decision was handed down by the
court in reversing the conviction Of
Nick Nicholas of Cleveland in the
Cleveland Municipal Court on a liquor
charge after a raid was made on a
warrant obtained from the clerk of
Municipal Court.
Cleveland court officers reported
more than 1000 cases throughout the
State would come under the ruling.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
GLASSFORD PRAISED

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, June 10
The action of Brig. Gen Pelham D.
Glassford. superintendent of Washing
ton police, in assisting the bonus
marchers was lauded in a motion
passed by the Chillum District Demo-
cratic Club last night.
The club revised its constitution. ex-
tending the terms of its officers from
six months to a year and reducing the
dues. A committee to handle resolu-
tionS was created, Archie Fletcher,
Frank B Smith and Leo Dunn being
appointed
Evening star., 1932-06-10
Legion Plans Carnival.

SILVER SPRING. Md, June 10 (Spe-
ciaD Final plans are being made for
the carnival which will be held here be-
ginning Monday and lasting throughout
the week under the auspices of the
Cissel-SaXon Post, American Legion.
The proceeds will be used to carry out
the posts program of aid to disabled
veterans and their families.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
Noted Lumberman Dead.

DETROIT, June 10 CR-Charles A.
Bigelow, IS, Of Bay City. prominent
Michigan lumberman and nationally
known in the lumber industry, died at
a hospital here yesterday after a short
illness. Bigelow formerly was president
of the National Hardwood Association
and the National Association Of Floor
Ing Manufacturer
Evening star., 1932-06-10
WOULD REPLACE CURTIS.
assachusetts Leader Suggests Gov.
Fuller for Vice President.

WORCESTER, Mass, June 10 (P.-
A recommendation that Vice President
Curtis be put aside by the Republicans
in favor of a nominee from the Eastern
Seaboard was made last night by George
F. Booth, head of the big four" at
large delegates from Massachusetts, to
the National Convention.
He suggested former Gov. Alvan T.
Fuller as the vice presidential nominee.
on the promise Mr.. Fuller would add
strength to the national ticket.
At Rye, N. H., Former Gov. Fuller
said the suggestion was "all news to
me-
Il know nothing of it." Fuller said,
hood It,"
Evening star., 1932-06-10
SCH0MBERT FUNERAL
Rites Tomorrow for Former En-
ploye of The Star.

Funeral services for William H.
Schombert. 81, an employe of The Ssar
for more than l3 years. VINO died
Wednesday night at his home. 1921 H
street, will be held at 9 am tomorrow
at ST. Stephens Church. Burial will
be in Holy Rood Cemetery.
Mr.. Schombert, who was a member
of the Association of Oldest Inhab abi-
tants Of the District of Columbia. is
survived by his widow. Mrs Mary c.
Schombert. and three sons John. Will
ton and George Schombert, all of this
CITY.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
START ROAD REPAIR
Work Is Begun in Woodmont. Bat.
terry Park and Edgemoor.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md. June lO.-Work of
repairing roadways ana streets in
Woodmont, Battery Park and Edge
moor communities was started today by
the county road force at work in the
seventh district under the direction of
Road Supervisor E. B. Magruder.
The work is part Of the Spring pro-
gram of road and street repairs out
lined by County Commissioner Robert
D. Hagner. Streets and roads in every
section OF the seventh district will be
repaired before the program Is COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
ALFONSO SPURNS PLAN
FOR INVADING SPAIN
Former Ruler Reported as oppos-

Former Ruler Reported as Oppos-
ing Any Return Except by
vote-Royalists Watched.
MADRID, June 10 (R-The news
paper Ell Heraldo said yesterday that
former King Alfonso XIII had rejected
a proposal OF various military figures to
invade Spain, saying that he would only
return by a vote Of the people.
The military circles involved were not
named. but the newspaper counselled
the government to beware of granting
high commands to monarchiSts.
Former King Alfonso has been in
exile in France since the monarchy was
overthrown last year. A dispatch from
Toulouse, France, Wednesday night said
numerous Spanish notables were re-
ported to have met at Blagnac, near
Toulouse. to discuss . campaign for
restoration of the monarchy IN Spain.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
PARK COMMISSION FILES
CONDEMNATION SUITS
Action Is Brought in Rockville
Court to Secure Property in Sub
division for Rock Creek Plan.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, June 10-Caro-
line McCenery Baumgarten and others,
Sam Fig and others and Jacob L. Eel
lam and others are named defendants
in three suits filed in the Circuit Court
here yesterday by the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning Com
mission for condemnation of land in
Hickey & Offutt's subdivision, which
borders on Rock Greek near the District
of Columbia line in Wheaton district.
The property is desired. the petitions
set forth, in connection with the Rock
Creek Park plans.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
COOLIDGE IN PLYMOUTH
Former President In Isl -rove.
ments Made on Homestead,

PLYMOUTH, VT, June 10 R).-Cal-
win Coolidge former President came to
Plymouth today to inspect the improve
ments being made on the old Coolidge
homestead. Work has been going on
several weeks and Mr.. Coolidge came
to spend the day. He will return to
his Northampton, Mass, home tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1932-06-10

Motor Company Bankruptcy Asked
SAN FRANCISCO June 10 R.-A
petition asking that Fageol Motors Co.
be declared bankrupt was on file IN
Federal District Court here today.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
SENATE SPEEDING
JOBLESS AID BILL
FOR EARLY PASSAGE

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-06-10

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
BONUS EVICTION
REVENGE URGED

THE Anacostia Massacre" when
the bonus expeditionary force
was evicted from its encampment
on the Potomac by Federal
troops, will be avenged at the
polls in November.
This statement was made last
night by William F.. Phillips,
member of the American Legion
and Veterans of Foreign Wars,
at a meeting of Democrats in
the City Club Building.
Veterans. with their relatives
and friends, will do everything
humanity possible, Phillips said,
to defeat President Hoover.
Phillips said he had just re-
turned from a trip through In.
diana. Kentucky and West Vir-
ginia, where he found bitterness
toward the Administration for
its action in calling out Federal
troops.
The outlook for the election
of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
appears bright, according to other
speakers at the meeting. includ-
ing Representative Oliver of Ala
bama, Robert w. Wooley. former
director of the mint; John F.
Costello, Democratic n tiona
committeeman from the District,
and David D. Mayne, former pro-
hibition agent.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
LEGGED Man With Legs
In Bad Odor With LdV

firm. With great skill the leg was
made and dispatched to the pur.
chaser.
Several days later it was re.
turned to Belfast with a customs
demand note for $50 duty.
The man who had lost a leg
was informed of the demand and
replied instructing the Belfast
makers to hold the leg until he
was able to take a cheap excur.
sion north.
He is planning to arrive in Bel
fast with only one leg and leave
with two-if the customs men let
him.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09

BELFAST UN.SO 1T h er e's
likely to be a lot of leg.pulling on
the Irish Free State frontier dur
ing the next few weeks.
The reason is that scores Of
Free State customs men are look
ing for a wooden leg which they
believe will be smuggled into the
Free State from Ulster.
They are taking no chances,
and male travellers from Ulster to
the Free State face are haveing
their legs felt as they attempt to
cross the border.
A County Louth man ordered
an artificial leg from a Belfast
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
"IHE CLEAN UP"

Tryouts for places in the cast
of "The Clean Up" first play
planned by the Montgomery Play.
ers, will be given at the initial
meeting Of the season at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
Saturday evening. The play is to
be RESENTED October %.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
GIRL SCOUT DELEGATES

District of Columbia delegates
to the annual Girl Scout conven-
ton, to be held next month at
Virginia Beach. will be Mrs. Fred.
erick H. Brooke, of the 100 block
of K st. N. W., and Mrs.
Adolphus Station, who directs the
work Of the Scouts here.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
DR.. DICUS WILL SPEAK

DR.. Luther M. Dicus, secretary
Of the District of Columbia Op-
tometric Society, will be principal
speaker at the meeting Of the
West Virginia Optometric Asso-
citation in ClarkSburg Sunday. He
will speak on Children and the
Conservation of Vision"
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Park Trees NOLU Fed
By Compressed Air

Park employees are now feed.
ing" trees by means of COM
pressed air drills. Boring shall
low hole, the compressed air
pump is used to break up the
earth about the tree roots. Then
fertilizers and water are forced
Id at the base of the roots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
How Much Would You Pay To Be Rid of Rheumatic Pains
 In AS Hours?
Would You Fay Ten Dollars? Would You Pay 85 Cents?

Well Here's a chance for you to
 be spry once more-to do your work
 cheerfuly without one twinge of pain.
 Here's a positive guarantee that no rheumatism sufferer can afford
 to pass up-you can be free from agonizing rheumatism and keep free from it.
 Get one 85 cent bottle of AllenrIl from Butler Mauro Drug Go. or
 Juneau Drug Co. or any progressive druggist with the positive and dis tinct understanding that your pains and torture will all be gone in 48
 hours or money back. And when pains are gone-keep right on taking Allenru till every bit of harmful uric acid is out of your body-Happiness comes with
 this wonderful prescription-thou-
 sands know it you ought to
 know it. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
HAS
 6:PASSENCERS
 foFF SITKA RUN
Strong Wind and Choppy Water Encountered
 in Lynn Canal

Wit hi5 passengers, the motor ship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin, re- turned to Juneau last evening from her regular weekly voyage to Sitka and way ports. The vessel encoun- tered strong winds and choppy water in Lynn Canal. Cold weather was not felt until Gastineau Chan mel was entered Incoming pas- sengerS were
 From Hirst Chichagoff- George Broff, r. B. Wolverton.
 From Chichagof-Miss Geraldine Lescot.
 From Sitka-Al Hagevig, Robert c. WakIelin, William Seminoff
 From Tenakee-Lars Bacdoff, Ni- cholas Ron1anoff, c. Samples.
 From Hoonah = George James Samuel Johnson, Daisy Johnson.
 From Filnter-Rade Pekovich, B. Takane, N. B. Flory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28

Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOU

. NORTHBOUND . Princess Mary scheduled to { . arrive about midnight. . Northland scheduled to ar { . rive at 6 o'clock tomorrow { . night and sail Saturday af- { . ternoon. { . Admiral Evans scheduled to { . arrive late tomorrow after . noon. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle, February l at g. . p. m. . Victoria scheduled to sail from {
 . Seattle, February 2 at 9 a.
 . m.
 . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS { . Northwestern scheduled south { . bound at o'clock Saturday { . afternoon. . LOCAL SAILINGS
 . Estebeth leaves every Saturday
 night at pm. for Sirka and
 . wayports. . Pacific leaves every Satur- . day at 10 am. for Peters- . burg, Rake and way ports. . . . Q . es
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
 ADMINISTRATOR


 All concerned are hereby notified that I, WINIFRED s. DAVIS, was appointed on January 20, 1882, by the United States Commissioner s and ex-officio Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Juneau Commissioner Precinct, as admin istrator of the estate of H. c. Davis. deceased, and that Letters of Administration therefor were duly issued to me on said day.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers within six (6) months from the date of this notice, to me at the office of R. E. Robertson, 200 Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this Fist day of January, 1892.
 WINIFRED s. DAVIS,
 Administratrix of the estate
 of H. c. Davis, deceased. First publication, Jan. 21, 1882. Last publication, Feb. 1S, 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
MARY HAS
 F FOR JUNEAU

Steamer Princess Mary, due from the south, perhaps about midnight, has the following pas sengers aboar dior this port:
 Jesie Harmon, Alice B. Hansen, Edith Wilson, Malcolm Wilson, Paul R. Vernon, Jean Dempster, Ado'ph Hirsch, Richard c. Holmes, John B. Godfrey, Jules Sequin, Clarence Lee, Roy Walker.