davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-27
PHILIPPINE BILLS
AMENDMENT ASKED
Islands Delegation in Con-
greSS Is invited 10 Propose
Independence Changes.

Members of the Philippine Legislative
Commission were invited yesterday by
the House Insular Affairs Committee
to submit amendments to independence
bills now before the committee.
On behalf of the Philippine CommlS-
sion, Manuel RoXaS, speaker Of the in
Sular House of Representatives, OBJ
jected that none of the seven indie
pendenCe bills on the committees cal
endar exactly met the FIlipinos' re-
QuirementS.
Want Specific Date.
He said the need was for SPECIFIC
designation Of a date on which the
American administration would with
drawn from the islands, and legislative
provision for economic readjustment OF
Philippine American affairs after that
date
He opposed one to submit the ques-
ton of independence to a plebiscite
among Filipino voters five years from
the date of passage. He said plebi-
Scite was unnecessary in view OF the
nearly unanimous independence senti-
ment of the people already evidenced.
Representative WelCh, Republican, Of
California, asked if the commission
would agree to restriction Of immigra-
tiCn.
No Objection to Quota.
RoXas said there was no objection to
any provision placing FilipinoS on a
quota basis during a period OF tranSi-
ton. The provision should be made
on economic, not racial grounds, he
said.
After complete independence is
achieved" RoXaS added, the United
States is at liberty to pass total ex-
clusion laws if it so desires"
RoXaS promised to submit the COM
missions amendments next Friday.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

reach the prognostication of David in
the nineteenth Psalm. and that II years
is not coming through public health
work. 1t must come through personal
interest in health, not after you get
sick, not after you get old and want to
live longer"
DR.. Mayo calls the World War the
greatest factor in advancing medicine
In all nations
at taught people preventive medi-
cine" ne said "and in a generation we
will save as many lives as we lost"
Evening star., 1932-01-27
No Objection to Quota.
SHIP LINES COMBINED

PORTLAND, Me, January 27 P).-
Rogers G. Webb ship agents, announced
here Monday that the Yankeet line,
operating freight steamers to Germany
from North American ports, has been
obsorbed by the American Hampton
Roads Line, whose steamers run to
United Kingdom ports.
The steamers operated by both lines
are owned by the United States Ship
ping Board, which suggested the COM
bining of the two services, the agents
said Lack of full cargoes was given as
the reason for the consolidation.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
. G. A. Building. Seventeenth and

Y. w. C. A. Building, Seventeenth and
K streets.
The dinner will be presided over by
Mrs. Oliver owen Kuhn, president of
the association and captain of Troop II
of Bethesda, Md. Mrs. B. F. Cheatham
will discuss Summer plans at Camp
May Flather. Mrs. Niels j. Hansen will
lead in the singing of Girl Scout camp
songs, accompanied by Mrs. E. B. Reid.
The committee in charge Of arrange
ments for the dinner meeting includes
Mrs Campbell E. Waters, chairman Of
district III Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty,
Mrs. Edmund S. Erik, Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs,
Lawrence Hopkinson, Miss Louise Moore
and Mrs. James c. Rogers. More than
100 Girl Scout leaders are expected to
attend.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

physician again will be very much In
the foreground"
HealthmindedneSs he deems impor-
tant. He added I'VE owe the world
something for the privilege of living,
although a great many people think
and feel just the opposite. That is,
they feel the world owes it to them to
look after them, once they have been
born"
Science has made great forward steps,
but much remains to be done in pro-
noting health. AS an example of work
ahead DR.. Mayo said: we are just
beginning to appreciate bacteria"
Dr. Mayo pointed out that nine years
has been added to the average human
life since 1900, bringing it to 58.
I'VE have II more years to go to
Evening star., 1932-01-27
FAMILY DOCTOR TO LEAD WAY
mus. HEALTH, DR.. MAYO SAYS
Rush and Bustle of Modern Living Forcing
Family to Rely on Physician as
Never Before, He Believes.

Dr. MAYO, who, despite his &c years, is
active in the clinic with his brother
DIR. William J. Mayo, and in many re-
search groups, and yet finds time to
work out his public welfare theories as
city health officer.
Il look forward in few years to the
overtaxed business man, working under
the twentieth century strain, to dele
gate the responsibility OF the care of
his familys health to a physician, -
said DR.. Mayo.
He is too busy and his wife is too
busy properly to do the work. I look
forward to the time when the family
Evening star., 1932-01-27

when bought in quantities of
6 or more. Here is your oppor-
tunlty to purchase a supply at
a very reasonable cost. Replace
burned-out bulbs and fill those
empty sockets now!
Evening star., 1932-01-27
GIRL SCOUT LEADERS
TO HEAR MISS BACKUS
Associa ton Will Meet Tomorrow
at Dinner in Barker Hall,
Y. W. C. A. Building.

Growing Up" will be the subject of
an address by Miss Bertie Backus at the
semi-annual dinner meeting of the
Leaders Association of the Girl Scouts
of the District of Columbia this eve
ming at $50 o'clock in Barker Hall,
Evening star., 1932-01-27
BY the Associated Press.

ROCHESTER, MINI, January PA
surgeon as well known as the center
here bearing his family name yesterday
forecast an American health future
with the family physician prominent
in the foreground.
The hustle and hustle Of modern liv-
ing, in the opinion of DR.. Charles H.
Mayo, will bring this development, and
he believes it may be factor in in
creasing the span of human life ma
terially.
Preventive medicine is the key. said
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Easier Railroad Riding.

A rubber cushioned wheel for use on
railroad equipment has been devised
and subjected to tests which have
proven entirely satisfactory so far as
service is concerned and a great ad-
vantage in overcoming the noise and
joltS Of railroad transportation.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
Ladies' Get Smoking Car.

A subway in London, Eng, has in
troduced first-class smoking cars for
ladies only"
Evening star., 1932-01-27

You should give your hands double Ri
care during cold weather, for without 81 kNE
a good lotion they will chap easily.
You trust Queen Anne Lotion to sau1iss8
keep skin lovely, smooth and 4r@
white.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
1900 Attend Meetit1q
of HOn1etnQkerS Clubs
Awards Are Made in Clothing
Project; Kitchen Improves
ments Next on List

Approximately 1900 persons at
tended the annual achievement day
program of Burleigh County Home
makers clubs which was held here
Thursday.
Awards were made in the cloth
ing project which occupied the at
tention of the clubs this year and
Miss Grace DeLong OF the state agri-
cultural college, Fargo, outlined the
project for the coming year.
1t provides for study by the home
makers of kitchen improvements
which may be obtained at small cost
by arrangement of kitchen facilities
and conveniences and new utensils
and devices.
The feature of the celebration was
the presentation of a pageant in
which costumes of many lands and
various periods of American history
were worn by the participants.
The pageant was regarded as a
pronounced success and arrange
Burleigh county day at the Mandan
Burleig hcounty day at the Mandan
fair, according to H. O. Putnam,
county agent.
In the dressmakine competition,
Driscoll and Sterling carried off the
major honors. Places were awarded
as follows:
House dresses - Sterling, Driscoll
and Wing.
Street costumes-Driscoil, Sterling
and Still.
Afternoon dresses-Driscoll, Three
Leaf-Clover club of Menoken, and
Sterling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
Perkins and Diegel
Lead in Tournament

Fresh Meadow Country Club. Flush
ing. N. Y, June 24-(P)-Thomas
Phillip Perkins, former British anna
teur champion recently turned pro-
fessional, shot sub-par So Friday, in
the second round of the U. S. open
golf championship. 1t gave him a So
hole total of las and the lead as out
standing stars rallied under more
favorable conditions.
Leo Diegel, Aqua Caliente, who held
second place, four strokes behind
Olin Dutra Thursday with a 70, shot
a "a for total of lat. He slipped be-
hind Perkins on the incoming nine
after holding two-stroke advantage
over the former British champion at
the turn.
The pair Of kings, Gene Sarazen
and Bill Burke, failed to improve and
slipped little further out of the pic
ture. The British open champion,
Sarazen, used rs strokes for a total Of
$50 while the defending American
titleholder could do no better than n
and showed an aggregate of 152.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
SENATORS, SINCLAIR
SUPPORTING LANCER
Congressional Trio Issues state
ment Condemning Oppon-
ents' Attempts
A joint statement, giving definite

A joint statement, giving definite
assurance that they are supporting
the candidacy of William LANCER
candidate for governor, and the re-
mainder of the Nonpartisan League
ticket was sent from Washington tc
Bismarck Friday by U. S. Senators
Gerald p. Nye and Lynn j. Frazier
and Congressman j. H. Sinclair.
The three league members of North
Dakota's congressional delegation
said in their statement:
why these persistent attempts tc
place us in position of opposition to
any one on our ticket? Are such at
tempts an admission of I. v. A. de-
feat?
1T seems certain that their only
chance for victory lies in the possible
success of their effort to inject dis
cord in the ranks of our friends. We
regret that our work here in Wash
ington involving the effort to accom-
plish passage of adequate farm legis-
lation before adjournment prevents
our active support in behalf of the
ticket.
Friends In the state will continue
to press forward until election day in
the cause of decent government in the
state and nation. These friends may
do that with the definite knowledge
that we are for LANCER and every can
didate on the ticket with him. With
the fight SO well in hand and with the
opposition as issueless as it proves it.
self to be we sincerely hope our
friends will not permit the opposition
to plant distrust and discord where
confidence. cooperation and good will
now exists
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
NAZ|S THREATEN TO
TAKE POLICE POWER
IF DEATHS CONTINUE
Three Killed in Fighting Thurs.
day and Policeman Dies
at Hamburg

Berlin, June 24-(P)-Adolf Hitler
National Socialists threatened Friday
to seize the police power in their own
hands unless the Won Papen govern
ment put an end to rioting which
cost 10 lives in Germany this week.
Three men were killed in fighting
Thursday and policeman died at
Hamburg from injuries received
earlier in the week.
At a mass meeting Thursday night
Joseph Goebbels. Hitler's right hand
man, attacked the government and
said unless the police checked the
Communists I'VE will give the COM
mand to clear the streets ourselves"
Edmund Heines, Nazi member of
the Reichstag, speaking at Breslau,
said ''if the police don't support us
we will drive them to the devil"
Thursday nights fatal clashes &C.
Cured at Dortmund, where a Nazi
was killed, and at Duisburg and
Strassfurt, where two Communists
were slain.
Emergency squads of police were
kept busy in Berlin throughout the
day separating Nazis and Commun-
lists. The Communists threw up bar
ricades of paving slabs, mattresses
and Communicated building mater
ials in the Moabit section. in north
west Berlin. after an open air DEM
onstration in the Lustgarten was for
hidden.
Several persons were wounded and
so were arrested after a fight near
the center of the city.
In the Ruhr district disorders were
reported continuing and reports from
Essen said the Nazis had formed mo"
torcycle patrols and we're assuming
police powers themselves. searching
the houses of workers.
At Munich. Hitler demanded estab-
lishment of martial law throughout
Germany as a result of continuing
clashes.
He demanded that the Communist
party be suppressed and that the po-
lice, especially those in Prussia, be
purged of Socialist and Centrist men,
berS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
Nurse Wants to Show up Husband Of
Aimee in Big Way; Argue About Kiss

Los Angeles, June 24.-(P)-
Money, says Myrtle Joan st.
Pierre, is not her main desire in
the 100000 breach of promise
suit against David Hutton. singer
husband Of the evangelist, Aimee
Semple Mcpherson.
The 30-year-old, pretty, bru.
nette, twice-married nurse con-
fided to friends:
"All want to do now is to show
that man up in y big way"
The husky Hutton, a baritone,
doesn't think there Is any posi-
bility Of a verdict being given
against him. but said If it was. he
had no money to pay.
Il haven't been making any
money lately. and it's a cinch
Aimee Is not going to pay her
off," he told friends as Miss st.
Pierre was called into court Fri
day for further cross-examination
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
Youth Is Injured in
Accident Near Steele

Rudolph Schmidt, II, a resident OF
Portland, Oregon, employed by a
carnival company, was In st. Alexius
hospital Friday suffering from cuts
and bruises sustained In an automo-
bile accident 10 miles west Of Steele
Thursday afternoon.
schmidt, with other employees Of
the carnival company, was riding on
a truck which was side-swiped BY
another truck and knocked into the
ditch.
The Bismarck physician who treat
ed Schmidt said he was told that
four or five other men were badly
shaken and bruised in the accident
and that one man was seriously In
jured. He was said to have been TAX
en- to Steele for emergency treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
Setesdal Lag Opens
Annual Convention

Grand Forks, N. q. June 24.-lN-
The Setesdal Lag. fraternal organ.
ization Of former residents Of the
SetesdaY district of Norway, opened
the annual Lag convention here FRI
day.
Approximately 1000 Norwegian
from throughout eastern North Da-
kota and northwestern Minnesota
are expected to attend the sessions,
which will continue through Sunday.
Bjorulf Bjornaraa Of Trail. MINI.
president Of the setesdal Lag, arrived
and assisted local Officers n pak-
tns last minute akransennaotA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24

on her story OF how the choir
singer allegedly betrayed her un-
der promise Of marriage.
The croSs-exanination brought
bitter exchanges between Miss st.
Pierre's counsel and the defense,
forcing Superior Judge Lester
Roth to take q hand in the pro-
ceedings.
did you kiss Mr.. Hutton?"
asked Mark Jones, one Of the de-
Tense attorneys.
HE kissed me-" was the nurses
answer.
And you're sure you didn't kiss
him?"
"When q person Is kissed on
the mouth by another person.
both Of them are kissing and be-
ing kissed" was the rejoinder,
which brought q warning from
the court that the giggling spec
tators would be ordered out after
another siggle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
Considers Veterans
Fight for Children

Minneapolis, June 24.-(RN -Testi-
mony closed Thursday in the shabeas
corpus action brought by Howard l..
Stevens. World War veteran of Berg,
N. D., to obtain custody of his two
children, Lucille Marie, IL, and
Marian Josephine, z. now living with
their grandparents, Mrs. A. G. Gust
afson, Minneapolis.
District Judge Paul w. Guilford
indicated he would file decision
Saturday. Mrs. Gustafson testified
Mrs. Stevens, her daughter, shortly
before she died, had asked the grand
mother to care for and educate the
children on the ground the father
would not be a proper person to care
for them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
Merchants Aroused
BY Veterans Army

Washington, June 24.-(AP)-A
new urgent request by authorities
that the bonus-seeking veterans
army may be disbanded and started
home was met Friday by the army
leaders with declaration they would
not bulge but would seek to force an
extra session Of Congress.
An increase of panhandling on the
Washington streets, in defiance of
orders from veteran leaders, and
complaints by merchants that some
of the men were coming in groups
and virtually demanding contribu-
lions, were noted by authorities.
They feared that if food at the
camps became scarce, these activi-
ties would grow to menacing proper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
Urges Eastern Star to
Build Home for Aged

Grand Forks N. D., June 24.-(RE
Construction of an Eastern Star
home for aged and dependent men,
bers of the order was urged by John
Sherman of Rolla, worthy grand pa
iron. at Thursday nights program of
North Dakota grand lodge assembly
here.
The sessions included three general
meetings, traditional memorial
service, a dinner for worthy matrons
and patrons and associate matrons
and patrons and a dinner for past
grand matrons and patrons and dis
tinsuished guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
Today in Congress
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Senate
Acts on routine calendar bills.
Continues consideration OF
economy bill.
Banking committee takes up
nomination Of Gardner Cowles,
ST., Of Iowa, to be director Of re-
construction corporation.
House
Sends Democratic relief bill to
conference.
Cousiders miscellaneous bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
ROADS IN GOOD SHAPE

Pointing out that only a small
amount Of rainfall occurred the first
half of the week, the weekly road
condition report OF the State High
way department said all construc-
ted portions Of the state highway
system are reported dry and in good
condition generally Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24

Berlin, June 24.-(P)-Marga Won
Eetzdorf. German woman filler, tele-
phoned the newspaper Vossische Eel
tung from Bangkok. Siam, Friday
saying the army had mutinied and
seized the royal family as hostages to
Insure the success of a revolution.
The royal palace was surrounded by
hostile troops and rebellious soldiers
and sailors thronged the streets, She
said.
Later King Prajadhipok and the
other members of the royal family
were removed to a warship.
Army tanks rumbled through the
streets in the hands of the rebels and
machine gun squads were seen.
Fraulein Won Eetzdorf flew from
Germany to Tokyo last summer and
was on the way back to Berlin by air
when she crashed in Siam last April
She was slightly injured and her
Plane was wrecked.
The Berlin newspaper Temps. un-
der Bangkok date line. said the
commander Of the army was killed
when he resisted arrest by the rebels
The cabinet fled. said Temps. but
only the minister of trade eluded pur-
suit.
Siam. in the native tongue Is Tha.
which means land of the free. but It
is an absolute monarchy and King
Prajadhipok. who recently visited the
United States, passing across North
Dakota, is the supreme power Of the
lane.
He appoints ministers and all the
other high government officials and
he may remove them whenever he
sees fit. There is no party govern
ment and no parliament. and the king
is his own prime minister. Usually.
however. he consults with a supreme
council and cabinet on important
matters.
Prajadhipok succeeded to the
throne on the death of his brother,
Rama vi, in 1925. He is the seventh
monarch of the present dynasty.
There is good-sized army in Sian,
and every able bodied man Is liable
to two years service in the regular
army, with longer periods in the three
reserve forces. In the standing army
are two divisions. each with two regi.
ments of infantry. one Of artillery and
one of cavalry. The aviation corps Is
employed chiefly in the development
of civil flying. The army recently &C.
quired 10 tanks.
The navy consists Of five gunboats.
three destroyers. four torpedo boats
the royal yacht and a number OF
small craft. In all there are about
800 officers and men on the active
list and a reserve Of about 10000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24

MISSION PRESIDENT QUITS
Minneapolis, June 24.-(AP)-The
Rev. c. D. Bowman, president Of the
Swedish. Mission Covenant Of Am
erica, resigned Thursday because Of
severe illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
HEFFELFINGER TO LEAD
FIGHT ON GRASSHOPPERS

Minneapolis. June 24.-(P)-As e
move to speed up the war on the
grasshoppers and avert the plague
threatening ruin to Minnesota crops,
Gov. F. B. Olson Thursday draftel
Frank r. Heffelfinger. Minneapolis
grain man and civic leader. to SUPER
wise distribution of poison bait used
to combat the insect invasion.
Announcement of his appointment
came after the state executive counc i
had set aside another $150000 to figh,
the hoppers, bringing the total appro-
priation to S250,000.
Heffelfinger will serve as a liason
officer between the newly appointed
Twin City businessmen's committee
and field experts of University farm,
who have joined forces in the drive
against the hopperS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
GARNER FORCES ARE
SPURRED TO ACTION
BY SENATE PASSAGE
Differences Between Bills Pass.
ed by House and Senate
Are Broad
TUG.OF.WAR MATERlALIzES
Final Passage and Enactment
OF Economy Bill Appears
Near Friday
BULLETIN

Washington, June 2-(R-The
house Friday sent to conference
with the senate the $1,000, 000, 900
Garner-Wagner relief bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
NORTHWEST STATES
TO SEEK EXTENSION
OF u S. SEED LOANS
Governors to Meet at Minot July
8; Secretary Hyde May
Be Invited

Pierre. S. D.. June 24.-(P)-Plans
OF North Dakota, South Dakota, Mon
tana and Minnesota executives to seek
extension of federal seed loans were
reported Thursday by Governor War
rem E. Green.
Green said he expects to attend 3
meeting at Minot. N. D.. July 8. a:
which governors of the four state;
would discuss a movement to ask a.,
extension until crop prices improve
Secretary Hyde may be asked to at
tend.
Crop production loans obtained
this spring are due Nov. 80 under
present regulations. South Dakota
farmers borrowed more than $1,000
900 from the federal government to
finance their crops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
Siatnese Army and Navy
Stage Surprise Mutiny
Rebels Seize Royal Family as
Hostages to Insure Re-
volts Success
BULLETIN
Associate Press Photo

Bangkok, Siam, June 24.-lP)-
A constitutional monarchy was
established In Siam Friday after
a sudden but brief revolution in
which one man was killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24
The Weather

Cloudy and cooler scattered showers
tonight; Saturday partly cloudy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-24

Chicago. June A.-(P)-Tam.
many Hall threw its formidable
strength against the move by
Roosevelt forces to kill the two
thirds rule with vim and vigor
Friday. There was a blaze of
speculation as to whether that
meant sTammany had decided to
oppose the nomination of the
New York governor.