davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-23
MENCAL[ED TO AID
HUTTON'S DEFENSE
Former Friends Of Nurse to
Throw: Light on :
''.,,T
~ Her Past. al
BY the Associated Press.

by lne ASSOCIATED PreSS.
LOS ANGELES, June 23-Defense
attorneys today hoped to present to a
jury more details of the past life" Of
Myrtle Joan ST. Pierre, twice-married
30-year-old nurse, who seeks 100000
from David Hutton for alleged breach
of promise.
To the aid of the choir singer and
husband of Aimee Semple Mcpherson
Hutton, evangelist. they have sum-
moned several men, whom the pretty
nurse admitted she knew.
Steadfastly trying to pick flaws in
her story that Hutton betrayed her
under promise of marriage, the defense
met opposition on each of the past
life" questions from Miss st. Pierre's
attorneys.
Il have a right to defend my char
acter!" Miss ST. Pierre shrieked in q
shrill voice, bursting into tears and
temporarily interrupting the grilling
Cross-examination. Superior Judge Les
ter Roth restored order.
Miss ST. Pierre admitted, under ques-
tioning of defense counsel, she was
born Myrtle st. Peters" and that she
had used the names of Jean Deville y
Hazel and JOAN as we'll as the two
previous marriage names, Mrs. H. H
Harrington, jr., and Mrs George Street
Her testimony was frequently inter-
rupted by heated clashes between at
torneys.
They're not trying David Hutton in
this case" Hutton told friends during
the court recess. They're trying poor
Aimee herself, who lies fiat on her back
in a hospital. And they're crucifying
David Huttons mother as we'll Mother
has collapsed because of the case
Mrs. Hutton is in a Sanitarium, suf-
fering from a nervous breakdown, COM
plicated by tropical ailment she con-
tracted on her recent visit to Central
America. So serious is her illness. she
was told that the trial had been post
lNOned
Evening star., 1932-06-23
MAI. G. W. HAMILTON
Will BE HONORED D
Memorial Services to Be Held Sun.
day at Arlington for
World War Hero.

Memorial services for Mai George
wallace Hamilton, U. 8. M. c., World
War hero killed June 26, 1922, when
a plane he piloted crashed on Gettys-
burg battlefield, will be held at his
grave in Arlington National Cemetery
sunday at pm. Maj. Hamilton was
a son OF Charles A. Hamilton, Wash
lhgton newspaper correspondent.
An outstanding World War figure,
Maj. Hamilton went to France with
the first combat detachment of Ameri-
can troops, and participated in five
major engagements He was decorated
Evening star., 1932-06-23

with the Distinguished Service Cross,
from both Army and Navy, branches
of the service: the French Legion Of
Honor Medal, and the Croix de Guerre
with three palms.
On the last night Of the war he
commanded q mixed force Of Marines,
Army infantry and engineers and
succeeded in crossing the Meuse River
on pontoons and establishing advance
outposts which we're held until oper-
ations ceased During the crossing 80
officers and men of his command were
killed within 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
]. c. WHITWELL IS NAMED
PRINCETON INSTRUCTOR
Graduate of Western High School
Gets Pest in Chemical Engi-
neering Department.

John Coleman whitwell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George M. Whitwell, 1871
Lanier place, and a graduate Of West
ern. High School, has been appointed
an instructor in the chemical engi-
neering department Of Princeton Uni
versity.
Mr.. Whitwell, who entered Prince
ton from Western. was graduated from
that institution in 1891, summa cum
laude, with the degree of bachelor OF
science in engineering and was awarded
the Wallace Memorial Fellowship in
chemical engineering for postgraduate
work. He received the degree of chem
ical engineer at this years commence
ment.
In his senior year at Princeton Mr
Whitwell was elected to membership In
Phi Beta Kappa, national honor So
ciety, and this year was elected to
full membership In Sigma ri. national
society recognizing achievement IN re-
search. He is also q member Of the
Princeton Key and Seal Club.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
SCHOOL WILL BE MOVED

Preparations are being made for the
moving of st. Roses Technical School
from 1878 Phelps place to the Oaks. the
former Stellwagen estate on Vast River
in Maryland. The old place was the
property Of E. J. Stellwagen, and one
of his last acts before his recent death
was the signing of the lease giving the
use Of the home to the school for the
Summer Sister Mary Gabriel and the
Sisters Of Charity are in charge.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
INTERSTATE KIDNAPPING
LEGISLATION Is SIGNED
Hoover Signs Act Growing Out of
Lindbergh Case-Court to De.
eide Length of Term.

President Hoover last night signed an
act making interstate kidnapping q
crime against the Federal Government.
The act is direct outgrowth Of the
Lindbergh tragedy.
The new law, sponsored by Senator
Patterson and Representative Cochran
Of Missouri, provides for imprisonment
in the discretion Of the trial court for
any one convicted Of transporting q VIC
tim across State lines or into q foreign
country. Originally the death sentence
was proposed, but unlimited prison
terms were substituted in the final
draft.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Chosen Yale Alumni Fellow.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June % C4).-
Election CT Edward l.. RyersOn. 1r.. OF
Chicago. as alumni fellow OF the Yale
Corporation was announced yesterday
by President James Rowland Angel
Ryerson, who was graduated from Yale
in 1903, is a trustee of the University
OF Chicago and chairman of the Illinois
Emergency Relief Commission.
Evening star., 1932-06-23

tube. And while the price has been con-
sideration, the deciding factor in their
selection was the outstanding quality of
this tooth paste and the remarkable results
achieved by it.
If you aren't already using Listerine
Tooth Paste, do SO at the first opportunity.
Erases Discolorations
See how teeth CLEAN. Note how swiftly but
how gently it grasses discolorations and
tartar. How lustrous it leaves the teeth.
Contained in it are new polishing
cleansing agents. They are harder
tartar and so remove it. But they are s.
than enamel and consequentlydo hur--a
We are willing to wager that once yoa
try Listerine Tooth Paste you will noe
return to soapy, gritty, or prettily colored i.
dentifrices which cost more, but accomplish :.
no more. Lambert Pharmacal Co.,
St. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Beethoven Statue
With Baggy Pants
Arouses Opposition
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 23.-The
question of whether or not
Beethoven wore bAggy trousers
while composing some Of his i'm
mortal symphonies may have to
be settled officially.
A statue, now nearing compile
tion at the hands Of q Glendale
sculptor, shows Beethoven with
baggy trousers. The park COM
mission, which must approve 1t,
has indicated 1t is net pleased
with the trousers.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
|AY SO
for q tooth paste
mot me! KNOW BETTER"

paid that for years-thought l had to in
order to have nice teeth.
But l don't pay that much now. Maybe
1oughtto thank the depression for small
but worthwhile lesson in economy-and
for real revelation in value.
1t occurred to me one day that all tooth
pastes are pretty much alike, in the results
they accomplished. If that was so, what
was the use of paying 5ot or more9 That
reasoning led me to Listerine Tooth Paste
at z5t. Been using it right along now, and
figure l save myself about s. year. What's
more, my teeth look cleaner and whittier
than ever, and my mouth feels simply
great!'
Quick, Safe Cleansing
That theway a lot ofmen and women talk.
Actually, more than four million people
have rejected costly dentifrioes for this
modern one which sells for a5t the large
Evening star., 1932-06-23
Inn of Mrs. Ringling Burns.

WISCONSIN DELLS, Wis. June -
CP.-Mirror Lake Inn, owned by Mrs
AL Ringing, widow of one OF the Ring
ling brothers. circus showmen, wa
destroyed by fire yesterday. Only 4 few
guests were in the inn and they escaped
The lnss was estimated at S150.000.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-20
'UNFAITHFUL" PRESENTS CHATTERTON AS BRIDE
 FOR FIRST TIME IN SERIES OF MARRIED ROLES

Many times a wife but never a bride-until now.
 At last Ruth Chatterton's $ screen career, which has pre- sented her as a married woman in eight pictures, brings her forth as a bride on her wedding day in her latest dramatic hit, "Un- faithful" the behind the mask story of a husband the world calls good" and a wife the world condemns as bad" "Unfaitil- ful," with Paul Lukas, Paul Ca vanagh and Juliette Compton in the leading support roles, will be the attraction at the Coliseum theatre, Sunday and Monday.
 "Unfaithful" is the story of an American girl who marries the catch" of the season, a hand some, young aristocrat war-hero and c1ubman. The girl is costa tically happy, madly in love with her husband, until she discovers that the reputation he has built up is merely a mask for under cover love affairs. His particular paramour is the wife of her own brother. Unable to denounce her husband without involving her brothers happiness, the gir! seeks the only way out of he: nerve-wracking position. She let's go; throws herself madly into the reckless, reputation destroying pleasures.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-20
OF FISH
 IN ALASKA H. R. 6483

(COntinued from last week.. The substance of the first section of the bill H. R .6483, under consideration, amending the act of 1924, reads as follows Sec. g. It shall be unlawful to
 operate any cannery within the jurisdiction of the United States 1 in Alaska unless a report shall have been filed with the Secre- tary of Commerce not later than December l of the preceding calendar year, stating the pro- posed place or location of opera tion, nor shall such a cannery
 be operated in more than one place or location in any calen-
 dar year: Provided, That in re- spect to operations in 1882 the required information regarding place or location of operations
 may be filed within thirty days after approval of this act. Notice that the report provid ed for in this section makes only two requirements:
 First, that it must state the proposed place or location ot
 operation" of cannery.
 Second, "nor shall such a can-
 nery be operated in more than
 one place or location in any
 calendar year"
 These provisions are without the slightest importance or force l to the shore canneries in Bristol
 Ray or elsewhere in Alaska
 Their locations are on land, are
 fixed and permanent, and theil lE~A-.-..syl,"-ss aNrss-~'af-.f:]
The Alaskan., 1932-05-20

they can not move their barnlike shore canneries into different areas or districts, but it is per fectly legal under this bill and present laws to move their ves- sells, fishermen, oriental crews, and fishing gear from one to an- other district. If they do, the Commissioner of Fisheries may instantly limit the catch of salmon by shortening the season so as to equalize the escapement of fish, and he may do the same thing if the floating cannery carries it's gear into another dis trict. It is not the cannery or the vessel which catches f1sh-that is done by the gear, the nets and traps.
 In spite of all these admitted facts, Congress is asked to be properly shocked at and to pass this bill to forbid two little floating" canneries owned and operated by independent resi- dent Alaska fishermen from carrying their gear and canning machinery into the same dis tricts or areas where the shore cannery vessels legally carry
 their additional gear, and pack ing a small cargo from the same waters under the same strict
 rules and regulations which con- trol all cannery operations eith-
 CT ashore or floating. In addition
 to being a tempest in a teacup, it is an attempt to induce Con-
 gress to forbid independent Alaska fishermen from entering into fair competition with the Bristol Bay monopoly, engaged for 25 years in controlling the public fisheries in Alaska.
 The second section of H. R..
 6483 reads as follows:
 Sec. 2. The second paragraph
 of section 1 of such act is a- ,nended to read as follows:
 "It shall be unlawful to inn port or bring into any place subject to the jurisdiction of the United States, for purposes other than personal use and not for sale or barter, salmon from waters outside the jurisdiction of the United States taken north of 54 degrees and 40 minutes north latitude, during any close d period provided for by this act CT regulations made hereunder"
 This extraordinary provision is
The Alaskan., 1932-05-20

 an amendment to the last clause in the act of Congress of June s, 1924 (43 Stat. L. 464), repeated in the act of June IS, 1926 GA Stat. L. 752), which reads IS follows:
 It shall be unlawful to import CT bring into the Territory of Alaska, for purposes other than personal use and not for sale or barter, salmon from waters out side the jurisdiction of the Unit eG States taken during any
The Alaskan., 1932-05-20
Protection of Fisn In Alaska

lyear," or at all. These canneries are big 1-story rough barn-like lumber structures, constructed on wharf in front of their shore sites. The cannery site is a small tract of land to which the company has a United States patent in fee, through which a stream of fresh water flows into the bay. All the owners of these shore canneries need to do to comply with this section is to make this formal report annual ly stating "the proposed place or location of operation" Of course their place or location of opera tion can not be moved from place to place during any calen- dar year, and the bill does not require the company to operate their cannery on making such a report. They may operate or not, as they please, and these two re- quirements do not affect them in any respect. The section was in- tended only to apply against 9 floating cannery on ship or ves- sel carrying f1shcanning ma chinery.
 The hearings show that a group of resident Alaska fisher men, residing in the towns on Bristol Bay, being unable to get a foothold there, because of the water-tight monopoly of tn e shore sites, organized a coopera- tive association called the Alaska Fishermen's Cooperative Pack ing Co. (Inc.), purchased small motor vessel called the Santa lFlavia, installed fsh-canning machinery on her and have for two seasons operated her in Bristol Bay in packing red saln- on during the short season, and finishing their small pack in other waters. Here fishing and packing were conducted under the same strict rules for the conservation of fish that con- |, trolled the shore canneries. Her pack amounted to less than 2 Iper cent of the pack on that bay, leaving the 98 per cent plus to the shore canneries.
 l The Commissioner of Fish cries testified at the hearings that there are but tive floating canneries in Alaska waters, but l further evidence disclosed that three of them are not floating except as they are constructed on barges permanently chained l to wharves, and as much shore Canneries as those constructed on WharveS. The other one, de- scribed by two witness who own lit, does not fish in Bristol Bay, but at points from 200 to 500 miles away from that bay. That leaves only one other, the Santa l Flavia, owned by the Bristol Bay resident fishermen. against t which this bill is aimed. The whole matter thus becomes a tempest in teapot.
 The combined shore cannery corporations in Bristol Bay, however, are permitted by this lb,ll to operate canneries "in more than one place or location in any calendar year." while this independent Alaska floating" }, cannery is forbidden to do so. lTheSe Bristol Bay shore con- lranies own barnlike cannery sheds in every fishing area or district in Alaska-in western, central, and southeast Alaska with fsh-canning machinery in each. AS an example: Libby, Mc- Neill & Libby, the fish canning subsidiary of Swift & Co.,, the Chicago meat trust, own and ! .I
The Alaskan., 1932-05-20

We're all more or less merci- less members of an insatiata wolfpack, mainly motivated by expediency and lashed to given goals by personal advantage.
 We have and hold little except through valid title. To live is to fight.
 There is no generosity in the Malthusian conception of cause and results, but there is incon- teStable verity there.
 -X-
 Buy a pOppie- Poppy week.
The Alaskan., 1932-05-20

Buy a pOppie- Poppy week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
4-K LAMB CLUB
SHOW PLANNED
Cash Awards to Be Given
Junior St0Ckmen.

More than 100 Stockmen from
Indiana will compete for cash
awards at the annual lamb club
show which will be held this year
at the indianapolis Stockyards, July
and 8.
F. M. Shanklino, assistant state
club leader of the Purdue univer-
sity agricultural extension staff, will
assist in supervision of the show.
sponsored by the Belt Railroad and
Stockyards Company.
Rules for the contest provide that
all contestants must be enrolled in
All clubs and must have raised the
lambs themselves. Glasses will be
provided for pens of three and five
lambs and for best county groups
of fifteen.
Professor Claude Harper, assist
ant chief Of animal husbandry at
Purdue, in charge of the sheep ex-
perimental and extension work for
the university. will Judge.
Twelve prizes will be provided for
the pens of three and ten placings
for pens of five. Six awards will
be presented in the county groups.
The lambs viii be sold at auction
by Mark Botema, after judging is
completed and prizes awarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
.LINDBERGH BABY
DOUBLE FOUND
City ChiId'S Resemblance
Brings Police Call.

Close resemblance of curly head
ed Frank Wilmeth Jr., and the
missing Lindbergh baby brought po-
lice to his home today, after a
young man slipped into the Office of
Chief Mike Morrissey and whispered
eXcitedly:
I've found the Lindbergh baby"
Sergeant Edwin H. Kruse and
squad were dispatched hastily to
Franks home at 423 Hudson street.
They found the little boy playing
with a copy of The Times contain
ing picture of kidnapped child and
he also had clippings of newspaper
stories of the case.
The Wilmeth child is 8, while the
missing baby is less than 2, but
Frank is small for his age and his
light, curly hair and other points
OF appearance tally with those of
the other child, police assert.
The police informant said he was
driving past the Wilmeth home and
saw the child at a window and
noticed instantly the resemblance
to the Lindbergh baby. He said the
child was removed quickly from the
window by woman who drew down
a blind.
The child's mother recalled the
incident. Frank had been indulging
in the childish prank of rubbing
his hands on the steamed glass and
his mother snatched him away.
Mrs. Wilmeth said she was aware
previously that her son resembles
the Lindbergh baby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
ARTIST FOILS PLOT
TO KIDNAP SON, 2

kidnaper in the darkened nursery"
Anderson told police. I'VE both fell
to the floor and the man escaped
from me and ran from the room.
HE ran into the child's bath
room, adjoining the bedroom and
then down the stairway to the first
floor and escaped out the back
door,"
Police said four employees in the
Anderson home were asleep in their
quarters on the third floor The
nursery was on the second floor.
Anderson and his wife occupied
the bedroom adjoining the nursery.
Police said they found the back
door of the home open. although
employees of the household said it
had been bolted before they retired
Thursday night.
Police said Ellis A. Parker, widely
known detective of Burlington
county, had been called to the
Anderson home to take charge of
the investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
1876 CANDIDATES
FILED TO DATE
Three Times That Many
Are Expected in Primary.

Although 1875 candidates for legis-
lative, judicial and congressional Of
fees in the May primary have filed
with Frank Mayr Jr., secretary of
state, at least three times that num-
Der are expected to register by
April 2, the final filing day.
Albert r. Hall of Marion, former
congressional representative from
the old Eleventh district, has filed
for the Republican nomination
from the new Fifth. He was de-
feated in 1880 by Glenn Griswold,
Democrat. of Peru, who is a candi-
date for denomination and re-elec-
ton.
Two candidates for the Republic
an nomination for coroner filed to-
day with the county clerk.
They are DR.. Austin H. Todd of
933 West Twenty ninth street, coun-
Gilman during the Duvall admins
tration, and Edwin L. Olsen of 3710
North Gale street.
Herbert E. Wilson, prosecutor,
filed for denomination on the Demo-
cratic ticket
George Bailey, 300 North Olney
street, filed for the Republican
nomination for county commits
sioner from the second district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
VOICES PLEA
FOR VOTE ON
DRY STATUTE
Ten Arguments Calling
for Referendum.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 12.-Con-
greSS will be uSurping its power il
il refuses to authorize a referendum
and give the people of the country
a chance to vote on the eighteenth
amendment, Representative Samuel
B. Pettengil Dem. Ind declared
in speech Friday before the house.
Taking advantage Of a dull in the
house debate on the tax bill. Pet
tengill outlined ten reasons why
it should be passed when it is
brought to a vote next Monday. His
reasons were:
The eighteenth amendment was
ratified by legislators not chosen on
that question, and the people have
never had chance to vote on it.
1t was adopted during the World
war while many Americans we're
abroad.
1t never has been made an issue
in national campaign by party
platform declaration.
The people can now pass on the
question intelligently because OF
twelve years experience.
Half of the present voters, the
women, were not enfranchised when
prohibition was adopted.
Millions of those who voted for it
have since died
Thirty-one per cent of the pres
ent voters have become of age since
adoption of the amendment.
Fifteen states, with a combined
population of 100000 have mani
tested dissatisfaction with the
present situation, either by repeal
of their own prohibitory statues,
by popular state referendums, or
by taxing outlawed liquor traffic.
Prohibition has brought none of
the blessings its sponsors promised,
such as elimination of crime, empty
jails, prosperity and complete alb
sence of desire for drink on the
part of boys and girls who haG
never seen saloons.
The urgent need Of revenue to-
wipe out the treasury deficit.