davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-03
PLANS EMERGENCY
CONGRESS BODY
Representative Proposes
Committee to Take Charge
During Recess.

Creation Of an emergency commit
tee. composed Of President Hoover, AL
Smith of New York, former President
Coolidge, a Senator chosen by the Re-
publican caucus and a member of the
House chosen by the Democratic cau-
Gus, is proposed to take charge of the
economic situation during the time
that Congress is not in session by Rep
resentative Loring Black. Democrat. of
New York, in a resolution introduced
yesterday.
While the Congress is in recess, I
believe there ought to be a powerful
Government group created to adjust
our economic regulation to meet chang
ing conditions, no matter how violent
such changes may be" said Represent
ative Black.
There is so much uncertainty about
the immediate business future, with all
its social and governmental implica-
tions, that an emergency committee
should function during the recess so
that the United States might not be
engulfed by its own statutes.
The personnel propose has at va
rious times received votes of confidence
by the people and their joint Judgment
should be most valuable in any situa-
tion.
The plan calls for a practically
non partisan committee with ample
power and money to make our laws
concur to economic requirements.
1T is practically a delegation of all
legislative power by the Congress for
a period when Congress will not be in
a position to use its power. 1t may
seem drastic and revolutionary, but if
So it is drastic and revolutionary in
the right direction"
Evening star., 1932-06-03
AMERICAN u. MAKES
GRADUATION PLANS
Two Commencement Programs Are
Scheduled for Years End
by College.

Two Commencement week events will
take place tonight among American
University groups, the graduate school
dinner at the Mayfiower Hotel and an
all-college entertainment of music and
dramatics at the gymnasium on the
campus.
David Lawrence Of the United States
Daily will be the principal speaker at
the banquet. Others who will partici-
pate are Dean Walter M. w. Splawn
Of the graduate school, DIR. Lucius c.
Clark, chancellor of the university:
Bishop William F. Mcdowell. Prof.
Charles c. Tansill, Clyde B. Aitchison
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. DR.. Arthur C. Christie, president
of the board of trustees, and Bishop
John W. Hamilton.
Tomorrow there will be a number Of
events, including the semi-annual meet
ing of the board of trustees, the annual
meeting of the College Alumni Council,
the meeting of the Womens Guild and
the alumni dinner at the college din
ing room.
Chancellor Clark will deliver the con-
vocation sermon at pm. Sunday at
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Epis-
copal Church, and the commencement
exercises will take place in the college
gymnasium at 1915 am. Monday.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
ABDUCT0RS RETURN
FUGITIVE TO i. S.
Canadians Protest Action of
B0ndSman in Rum-Run.
ming Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BURLINGTON, VT, June a Ar
mand La lame, abducted from a
house in ST. Armand, Quebec, brought
across the international border in an
automobile and surrendered to United
States officials who sought him for
jumping bail in liquor-running case,
today faced the charges from which
he fed
La Lanne's attorney, Harold Sylves-
ter, said his client would plead guilty
to charges Of possession of liquor and
assault on an officer, the complaints
from which La lame fled to Quebec
in April.
Delivered by B0ndsman.
The defendant was turned over to
United States Attorney Harry B. Amey
yesterday by Fred Yudas OF Burling-
ton and three companions whose names
were not made known. Yudas was
La Lanne's bondsman in the liquor
running case The forfeit order
against the bail supplied by Yudas was
rescinded.
Federal officers said La lame bore
several bruises and there was blood
on his face when he was turned over
to them.
Meanwhile at Sweetsburg Quebec,
warrants were being ies'1ed for the ar
rest of La Lannes abaIctors. Federal
officials were unconcerned at reports
of indignation among the Canadian
officials at the abduction of La lame.
Defends Action.
A bondsman. Amey said, has every
right to use force II necessary to pro-
duce a defaulting prisoner in court.
La lame wAS arrested at SWanton
Evening star., 1932-06-03
Tempting! Delicious!
Cocoanut Bon Bons

Rich, mouthmeltin bonbon. with
eenters Of fresh grated eocoanut
:. blending a flavor that everyone
likes. Just sink your sweet tooth into
one of these bonbons if you
have ever tasted better at twice our
special price we will gladly refund
your money.
Evening star., 1932-06-03

This week we offer you two exceptional CANDY
SPECIALS Every piece is pure fresh and wholesome. :.
made in modern, sunlit plant of choicest ingredients
NOT cheap candy. but GOOD candy cheap!
With pound of candy sold this ridiculous price
make this unqualified guarantee: If you have ever
tasted delicious candies twice the special low price,
money will be gladly refunded
1t - only through close cooperation with large
candy manufacturer who anxious keep their large
sanlit plants operating SIX day. a week. that
enabled offer these fresh, delicious candies such
amazingly low prices.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
BLOOM PLANS VOLUMES
Bicentennial Publications Will Be
Compiled.

Plans to compile all publications is
sued by the United States Bicentennial
Commission during the past two years
into q series of memorial volumes to
preserve a record of the work Of the
commission were announced today by
Representative Sol Bloom of New York,
associate director of the organization.
The libraries of the country will re-
ceive volumes, Mr.. Bloom said, for ref
erence in connection with future George
Washington birthday celebrations.
A collection of several thousand his
torical pictures gathered by the COM
mission will form separate volume
in the commemorative series.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
School HOnOrs PONY
For % Years. Work
In Carrying Pupils
BY the Associated Press.

oy tuo hSSoCldtcu ETcSS.
HIAWATHA, Kans, June s.
Standing on the stage with 234
graduates, Pansy, 27-year-old
pony, was awarded an eighth
grade certificate at Brown County
rural school commencement ex-
erciSeS here.
w. E. Randolph, county super
intendent of schools. presented
the certificate in recognition of
the % years of service of the
pony In transporting pupils to
the Padonia Grade School.
Pansy first served the family of
Tom Hart. Then she was pur-
chased by Tom Brigham. With
the graduation of Geneva Brig
ham, youngest of the Brigham
children, she now will enter upon
an earned retirement.
Evening star., 1932-06-03

December /, 1881, charged with trans
portation of 157 bottles of wine and
with assault upon an officer. He was
released on $500 bail and failed to
appear when his case was called in
Federal District Court In April of this
year. Last month his bail was or
dered forfeited.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
Girl Steps on Snake. Dies.

On her way to festival in the next
barrio. Genara Decano of Cabaraon,
P. l., stepped on a snake, which bit her.
Her screams attracted crowd OF VII
layers and she was given all remedies
known to the people of the place, but
she died 10 minutes later.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
COAL MEASURE PASSES

Britain's Lower House o. ks Con-
troll of Fuel.
LONDON, June 3 (P.-The House
Of Commons last night gave third read
ing. the equivalent of passage, to the
governments coal bill, which seeks to
control production, supply and sale Of
coal in the British industry for five
year period.
The vote was 29l to 81
Evening star., 1932-06-03
Automobiles Banned.

OCEAN BEACH, N. Y, June 3 [Pp.-
From now until December l no one ex-
cept the refuse collector and the fire
department can drive automobiles in
this resort village on Fire Island Fur
thermore, bicycles are banned. The
village trustees SO decided after an au
tomobile hit a bicycle.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
BLAMED
ON ICE FALL

The snow storm which swept
Washington was believed to have
taken another life today in the
death Of Joseph L. Carroll, 800
block Of st. N. w.
Carroll was found lying in the
front yard Of his home at an
early hour. A Casualty Hospital
physician pronounced him dead
and carried the body to the hos
pital, but declined to state what
caused death, pending an autopsy.
Fourth Precinct police said they
were told that the man slipped
on the ice.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
HOUSE SEEKING
FARM RELIEF
!. PROGRAM

Formal drafting of q farm re-
lief program for 1888 was begun
by the House Agriculture Commit
tee today.
The committee chairman, Rep
resentative Jones CD. Of Texas,
hoped to ,embody the program in
bill which can be favorably re-
ported to the House before Christ
mas. To that end the committee
assembled behind closed doors to-
day and settled to work.
The basic program will be for.
mulated on the domestic allot.
ment plan of relief, while Repre-
sentative Steagall (DO, Of Ala
baIna, sponsored a correlary bill
providing for two-year morato-
rum on farm mortgage payments
to Federal Land Banks.
Have 4-POint Program
At the same time, Edward A.
O'Neal, president, American Farm
Bureau Federation, telegraphed
his Chicago headquarters that a
bipartisan group Of more than
100 members Of Congress have
banded to engineer o four-point
program through the short Ses-
sion Of Congress.
O'Neal declared the new farm
bloc was sponsoring a program
tentatively including currency ex.
pansion, lowering of the price of
The dollar, restoration of pre-war
parity to agriculture, and the
moratorium on mortgages.
Lines Drawn Sharply
Lines Of support and opposition
for the allotment plan were
drawn sharply as the committee
met. The plan carried the bless
lngS OF organized agriculture as a
last ditch" effort to relieve a
desperate emergency" while op-
ponentS charged it would ruin the
incoming administration. Com.
mittee members generally were
not sanguine about the plan, but
indicated they regarded it, as the
only one which seemed feasible.
The Steagall bill would provide
borrowers two-year payment suS-
pension If they have paid five
annual or Semi-annual install
ments. At the expiration of the
moratorium, payment would be
resumed with one-tenth the sum
accumulated as a result Of the
suspension with each annual in
stallment. Simple interest
charges would be imposed on the
suspended payments
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
GIVEN COMMISSION

James Frank Kendrick Of the
1900 block Clydesdale Pl. N. W.,
has been named a second
lieutenant in the Army Reserve,
the war Department announced
today.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21

DEPARTURES from NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January I, 1S33, ISL.
Deficiency Of temperature since De-
cember I, 1882. /.
Accumulated excess Of precipitation
since January 1, 1912, $40.
Deficiency Of precipitation since De-
cember 1, 1882, 80.
sun AND MOON
The sun rises today 1913 q. m. and
sets 4:49 p. M.
and sets t:50 p. m.
The moon rises today, 1888 q. m.
and sets J2:21 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 1:43 q. m.
Today-Hight tides, 1:3S a. m. and
::20 p m. Low tides, s:2O =. m. and
S:sS p. m. -,
and s:1S p. m. Low tides, S:O7 .. m.
and 1901 D. M
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
The Weather
ORECAsTs TILL M. THURSDAY

FORECASTS TILL 8 r. NJ. THURSDAY
District Of Columbia, cloudy, followed
by, light rain tonight and possibly
Thursday morning; warmer tonight
minimum temperature about IS degrees
moderate to fresh SOUTH west winds.
Maryland, clovdy, probably followed
by light rain tonight and Thursday
warmer tonight.
Virginia, cloudy. probably followed
by rain Thursday and in west and
north portions tonight: slightly warmer
tonight, except on the coast.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1932-12-21

A hun1idOr Of choice tobacco uUiN
prOUe a Uery acceptable gift for
the pipe smoker. Many brands in
stock which are not listed here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

The Play
Mrs. Stahl, in the South, was
playing the hand for four odd at
hearts. West had the opening
lead.
West held four trump and a
singleton diamond and made the
mistake of leading his singleton dia-
mon, which Mrs. Stahl won with
the ace, preserving the queen for a
re-entry.
Mrs. Stahl now ruffed a small
spade in dummy with the deuce
of hearts. Realizing that Vests
lead was a singleton, she made
a nice play of picking up the trump,
leading the queen from dummy, fol-
lowed by the seven, which was won
in her own hand with the jack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
AIMEE'S MATE
SCORES IN CASE
Court Adjourned as Pretty
Nurse CoIIapSeS.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, June 25.-Myrtle
Hazel Joan st. Pierre cringed.
sobbed and collapsed in Mysteries. 1t
was rotund David L. Hutton's day in
court.
His attorneys. defending him from
Mrs. st. Pierre's S200,000 heart-balm
suit, inferentially charged the pretty
nurse:
Tried three years ago to frame"
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, evan
gelist- wife of Hutton.
Had participated in other al
legged extortion plots.
And had been intimate with
other men,.
This brought Fridays court Ses-
sion to a sudden end, while two
spectators tainted from excitement,
and youthful Superior Judge Lester
Roth sent the jury from the room
while he Sternly lectured Mrs. St.
Pierre and attorneys for both sides.
More drama is expected Monday
when the pretty young nurse. who
claims she was betrayed and cheated
by the corpulent chorister, resumes
the stand.
Didn't you say if we can get that
Aimee Semple Mcpherson out here
in a compromising position, we can
frame here for plenty of dough?" a
defense attorney asked the nurse.
"I am the one who is being
framed, am the one!" came Mrs.
st. Pierre'S response.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

Harold Longyear, Ralph Linder, Jay
Small, Billy Ball, Russell Joyce.
Third Row-Charles Thomas
Frank Mabey, Charles Dougherty,
Herman Clark, Richard Hites, Rob-
ert Bond.
Fourth Row-Gordon Fly, Delmer
Fisher, Jack Collier, Gilbert Barker,
Jack Jester, Earl. Garrison.
Fifth Row-Imogene Hinshaw,
jeanette Edwards, Lucille Ajamie,
Margaret Culver, Rosemary Holland,
Blanche Humphreys.
Sixth Row-Merrill Schneider,
Janet McDougall, Helen Haney, Mar
ian Morris, Thelma Joyce, Bettyjean
Miller.
Seventh Row - Iona Schlueter.
June Hawk, Margaret McAree, Ireva
German, Beatrice Renfro, Helen Lin
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
EXILED WAR VETERAN
BACK IN OHIO HOME
Deserted by German Wife, Man
Brings Son to U. S.

Deserted by German Wife, Man
Brings Son to U. S.
BIZ United Press
CAMBRIDGE, O., June 25.-After
an exile of fourteen years. Homer
Tedrick. AZ, World war veteran, re-
turned to his home here.
At the time war was declared.
Tedrick was in San Francisco. He
enlisted, went overseas, and served
until the declaration of peace.
Seeking domestic comfort, he mar
ried . German girl. A son was
born.
The economic depression seized
Germany. He lost a position in a
mine near Luxembourg. His wife
deserted him.
Accompanied by his small son,
Tedrick sought work on an ocean
liner 70 pay transportation to the
United States, with no success.
Recently. through Probate Judge
Samuel Schlup of Cambridge, who
made arrangements through Wash
ington and the consulate at Lux
emburg. Tedrick was given work
on the S. S. Coahoma County.
bound for New York. Upon arriv-
ing in America, his sister sent him
money to return TO Cambridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
JOHN HANSON WAS NOT
FIRST u. S. PRESIDENT
Carnegie Research Member Says
Claim Merely a Legend.

DU SCitHC6 SCIbEC
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The
story that John Hanson, not George
Washington, was first President of
the United States is only a legend
without foundation in historical
fact, Dr. Edmund c. Burnett, of the
division of historical research of the
Carnegie institution of Washington,
demonstrates in a bulletin of that
institution.
John Hanson was never Presi-
dent of the United States, but was
president of congress and as such
was merely a presiding officer. He
belonged to the legislative and not
the executive branch of the govern
ment, DR.. Burnett explains.
The formal name of congress was
THE United States in Congress
Assembled" so that the president
Of that body was called President
of the United States in Congress
Assembled but John Hanson was
not even the first to be called by
this title. Two predecessors, Samuel
Huntington and Thomas Mexican,
also bore the same title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
BUCKINGHAM is
CHOSEN CASTLE
OF KING GEORGE
It's Been a Royal DomiCiIe
for Approximately a
Century.
BY FREDERICK oECHsNER

BIZ ScriDps-HOtcdrd Newspaper Alliance
LONDON, June 25.-VisitorS to
London who have been struck by
the modern appearance of Bucking-
ham palace probably do not realize,
in most cases, that the palace is,
indeed, just what it looks to be; the
most recently occupied Of the Lon
don royal domiciles.
Buckingham palace has been the
regular abode of the sovereign for
only about a hundred years, Queen
Victoria having chosen it as her
sole London home in preference to
all other palaces. Before her time
various other residences were ia
vored by particular monarchs. Some
of these have been entirely swept
away, while others survive only in
part.
Three Still Occupied
Of the other royal palaces, Hamp-
ton Court, Kensington, and St.
James, are still occupied. The last
named is still the official" residence
of the sovereign, and even now
ambassadors are accredited to "the
Court of st. James"
Four members of the kings fam
lily have residences at Kensington
palace. They are Princess Louise,
duchess of Argyll, Princess Beatrice,
Princess Alice and the earl of Ath-
lone, and the DoWager Warehouses
of Milford Haven Kensington was
the birthplace of both Queen Vic
toria and the present queen.
At Hampton Court, there are
f1fty-four sets of inhabited apart
ments, and fifteen in all at Kensing-
ton. Five of the former and four
of the latter are occupied by off,
Gals; the others are called "Grace
and Favor" residences. The official
residences are repaired and decor
ated throughout by the Office of
works, but the others, having once
been decorated for each occupant,
must be kept in order by them.
A Pump Remains
OF the palaces which have wholly
or partly disappeared, even English
men remember little. Who, for ex-
ample, recalls that Kensington was
once the Kings Town" and that
the Anglo-Saxon rulers had their
palaces there? All trace of the
building has disappeared, though
the Royal Duchy of Cornwall still
owns property on its site.
Almost all that remains to recall
the Palace of Bridewell, near Fleet
street, where Henry XIII lived with
katherine of Arragon, is st. Brides
well, which is now a pump.
Westminster hall, one Of present
day London glories, is part Of the
royal palace that stood for many
centuries on the site of the modern
house of parliament.
The fact is frequently forgotten
that the Tower of London was for
many years not only a fortress and
a prison, but a palace as well.
Though the Kings apartments"
and the Queens lodgings" no long
er exist, the present weapon room
was long the banqueting hall, and
the Norman chapel of ST. John was
the private oratory of English soy
ereignS until Tudor times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

Here's all you have to do to win
as much as 500 in The TIMES
SALES SLIP Contest:
1. Save your sales slip.
2. Write Is words.
3. Send them to us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
-
M BRIDGE ~
: " EXpERTS PLAY 1T -

The king and ace of trump were
then cashed. West followed with
two trump and Mrs. Stahl dis
carded a diamond and a club from
dummy, while East discarded two
clubs.
The jack of clubs was played
next by Mrs. Stahl and won by
West with the king. West put UP
a good defense by returning the
three of clubs, which Mrs. Stahl
won in dummy with the nine and
Immediately returned the queen
of clubs, diScarding the ten of
spades from her own hand.
West was forced to win the trick
with the ace, East diScarding the
deuce of spades.
West threw Mrs. Stahl back into
the dummy by leading to the ten
of clubs. She discarded another
spade from her own hand and now
led small diamond from dummy.
You will notice that the queen of
diamonds acted as two-way entry
cardiff need be, Mrs. Stahl could
have used it to enter the dummy, or,
as she now was forced to use it, as a
re-entry into her own hand.
Mrs. Stahl had a count on the
East and West hands-she knew
that East held one diamond and one
spade and that West held two
spades, therefore she now made
nice play of leading her king of
spades, which West won with the
ace, dropping Easts queen, and the
last trick was won by Mrs. Stahl
with the jack Of spades.
A hand nicely played for four odd.
However, if West had opened his
king and ace of clubs and followed
by another club, East would have
ruffed.
Mrs. Stahl could have overruled,
but West would be sure to make a
heart trick and thereby defeat the
contract.
copyright. 1882, NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

/ Eighth Row-Margaret O'Conneu,
Martha Shilling, Agnes Daley,
Jeanette Tickle, Mary Hoffman,
Dorothy Rayman.
Ninth Row-Alice Packard, Rose
mary Roys, Elizabeth Long, Kathryn
Ham, Evelyn Mcdowell, Maxine
Pope.
Bottom Virginia Berry, Dor
othy Crouch. Mildred Benson, Lois
Noffke, Edel Thielst, Charles
Murphy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
LAST OF MOHICANS
FOUND IN MIL WAUKEE
Indian Aiding Chicago u. in Re-
cOrding Language.

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 25.-The last
Mohican, Makwa Monpuy, literally
Oneida Springs" has been dis
covered and now is aiding the Uni
versity of Chicago department of
anthropology in recording the sup
poSedly lost language.
William Dick, as he is known, is
rs and lives with his daughter in
Milwaukee. He formerly lived with
his parents on a Wisconsin Indian
reservation and now receives a state
pension.
He is an elder in Presbyterian
church, and does not smoke or eat
sweets.
A drink, now and then, can do no
harm, he says, but for him the mod
ern world is too complicated.
Dick is believed to be the only 1iv-
ing full-blooded Mohican. Until
last summer he had not spoken his
native tongue for seventeen years.
Now he is aiding the university
record the forgotten language of
the once powerful Mohican nation
of the AlgonquinS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
GROCER FIGHTS,
SUBDUES THIEF
South Side Storekeeper
Captures ProWIer.

After a twenty-minute struggle
with thief in his grocery at 11O1
Maple street, Friday night, Manuel
Kaseff, 80, of 1896 South Illinois
street, captured the prowler and
held him until arrival of police.
The suspect, Russell Lindsey, 81,
Negro, of 929 South Illinois street,
was arrested on a burglary charge.
Kaseff told police that he ran to
the stere after seeing Lindsey and
companion enter an alley nearby.
Lindsey attempted to hide behind
counter as Kaseff entered the store
and the other thief suspect fled, po-
lice were told.
Kaseff said he seized Lindsey,
rolling on the floor and shouting
for aid. After nearly half an hour
Max Smulyan, "a, of 1927 Union
street, heard Kaseff's cries and
called police.
Lindsey is said to have confessed
he first entered the home of Ka-
seff's mother, Mrs. Fannie Kaseff,
119 West Wilkins street, with a
skeleton key, obtaining 20 cents and
the key to the store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
U. S. ACQUIRES ISLAND
Islet Was Locals of Civil War Prison
Camp.


SANDUSKY, o., June 25.-John-
son Island, once a Union prison
camp, has become the property of
the United States.
The island, the most isolated spot
off the Lake Erie coast, was used
by the Federals as a prison camp
during the Civil war, at one time
quartering more than $500 Confed-
crate prisoners. 1t is the burial
ground for GOA Confederate officers
and soldiers who died during their
imprisonment.
The first monument, commemor-
ating the heroism of southern
soldiers in the north, was erected
on the tiny isle in 1910.