davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
Washington Clan
to Attend Ball

Members of the Washington
clan and those who are related
in one branch or another to
the Washington connections,
will attend the official Bicen-
tennial ball at the Mayflower
Hotel on February % and will
take part in the pageant. They
include: Mrs. Walter Lee, Mr..
Gerard Lee, Miss Rebecca Wash
ington, q, Mr.. John K. Souther,
Mrs. Edward Cook, Of Charles
Town, w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Alexander, also Of Charles
Town, w. Va: Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Alexander, of Martins
burg, w. Va; 0Mr. and Mrs.
Bushrod Corbin Washington,
Mr.. Washington Perine, Of Bal
timore; Miss Anne Washington
Perline, of Baltimore; Mrs. Ron
aid Fairfax, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Washington, DR.. and
Mrs. John Augustine Washing
ton, Logan. w. Va; Mr.. Walter
Davidge. Robert E. Lee Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Jeffreis
Chewing. jr., Mrs. Edith M.
CuStis Kitchen. Miss Ruth Gus
tbs Kitchen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Willis, HinSdale, Ill:
Miss Jane Washington Willis,
HinSdale, Ill.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
TOMORROW
ESQ k''oe''l''-WRC-sls Meters

ESQ K'l0c'el''-WRC-srs Meters
A. M.
S:OO-Melody hour.
9:OO-Children's hour.
1O:OO-Mexican Typica Orchestra.
1O:3O-Clyde Doerr and his saxo-
phone octet.
11:OO-Neapolitan days.
11:SO-Library of Congress n1ust.
cale.
P. M.
12:15-Morning musicale.
12:3O-Tales of the Emerald Isle.
1:OO-Correct time.
1:O1-Organ recital.
1:3O-The silver flute.
1:4S-American Singers. with
william Wirges' Orches-
ira.
2:l5-Sunday bright spots.
2:3O-"Flood Relief in China"
by Mrs. chaHlsss, A. Lind
a. .bergh. IL 4o'
S:OO-Wayne King and his or
cheStra.
3:3O-Dr. S. Parkes Cadman's
hour.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
To Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Marye will entertain at a din
ner this evening. at their resi-
dence in N Street. The guests
will humber lS.
The Washington times., 1932-02-20
$50 oKf'oe'e'''-WMAL-4'' Meters

$50 K''0e'el''-WMAL- Meters
4:OO-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
4:3O--S7anish Serenade.
5:OO-Herr Louie.
5:15-Duchin's Orchestra.
5:3O-The Witching Hour.
5:45-Doug Warrenfels.
6:OO-Time and Program Resu.
me.
Colour Local Government"
6:15-MartiE'S Orchestra.
6:3O-C:vic Talk.
6:4j- Connie Boswell.
7:OO-Political Situation.
7:15-Bing Crosby.
7:3O-Guy Lombardo'S Orches.
ira.
7:45-Morton Downey.
S:OO--Rhythm ChoriSters.
S:15-Musical Program.
S:3O-Frederick Lands.
8:45-Vaughn De Leath.
9:OO--:ducational Talk.
9.15--JoSeph Bruno, baritone.
9:3O-Trade and Mark.
9:45-Arthur Jarrett.
1O:OO-Henry KiCtredge Norton,
Japan, China. Manchuria
and Shanghai"
1O:3O-A1uSic That Satisfies.
lO:4S-Jack Miller's Orchestra.
11:OO-Dance Orchestra.
11:3O-Redman's Orchestra.
12:OO-Weather.
l2:O1-Guy Lombardo's Canadi.
ans.
12:3O-Stern's Orchestra.
lsi" NilOcycIe'-WOL-::s Meters
4:OO-Little Folks Program.
A:15-Betty Thompson, popular
songs.
4:3O-Ruby Epperson McQuarrie,
concert pianist.
4:45-Nell Lewis Stafford.
5:OO-Harold Murphy, baritone.
5:15-Stamp Romances by Albert
F.. KunZe.
5:3O-Collins Program.
5:45-Studio ProgralE
6:0O-Dorothy Reddish. soprano.
6:1S-Nordica Mandolin and
Guitar Program.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Along Washington's Path
Records Fail to Mention Ceremony When First
President Took Command of 'Dity" Amer
ican Army on Cambridge Common.

with a Yankee Doodle democracy.
which elected its own officers, was
careless about saluting or ininding
them and freely went A. w. o. L.
Officers Indifferent.
The officers. he pronounced "the
most Indifferent kind of people I ever
saw" and the men exceeding dirty
and nasty"
Yet among the young officers, who
went about without epaulet, braid or
ribbon to denote their grade, ne was
to find in a Quaker blacksmith from
Rhode Island, Nathaniel Greene, and
in a Boston book seller, Henry Knox.
the two most trusted of his generals: +:
in Connecticut druggist Benedict
Arnold, man whose gallantry, at
least, he would come to admire: in a
Marblehead shoemaker, John Glover.
a reSourceful commander who would
twice save him, and in a Bingham
farmer, Benjamin Lincoln, one whom
he should choose to receive the sword
of CORVALLIS.
In her chariot with four horses. a
black driver and an outrider in white
and scarlet livery, Martha came on
from Mount Vernon to soften the as
peritieS of her husbands situation, as
he watched New England Winter "ap-
preaching upon a naked army" She
found him installed in the conflscated
mansion Of the Tory Vassall, which
now is known as Longfellow House,
where he passed many an uneasy hour
when all about me wrapped in sleep"
Vainiy he wished, Il had taken my
musket on my shoulder and entered the
ranks" Equally vain was his regret
that he had not retired to the back
country and lived in wigwam."
First American Flag.
For him there was to be no discharge
in the war, which stretched ahead of
him through more than six weary years.
Out of the sore travail Of that earliest
Of several Winters of Washington's dis
content, he brought into existence the
first American Army, born on Cam
bridge Common; he launched from
Marblehead an American Navy, and he
gave to the winds the first American
flag. with its 13 stripes, but with the
old Union Jack of England still linger-
ing in the corner of it.
Democracy has no place in war. War
abolishes it both at the front and be-
hind the lines. Yet a vitalZing force
necessarily is sacrificed in the transition,
and the Continentals never were to excel
on any field the unled Militia at Bunker
Hill
(Copyright, 1892. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1932-05-11
TAMMANY SUPPORT
SEEN FOR YOUNG
Suggested Line up Would
Back Wagner for Governor
and Smith for Mayor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 11.-Four out
standing New York Democrats were
linked together yesterday in political
representations which came on the
heels of Franklin d. Roosevelts VIC
tories in Arizona and Wyoming
RooSevelt's campaign managers are
counting on the votes of at least hall
of New York States ga delegates, but
the Tammany Hall support, under the
lineup being suggested in some quar-
ters, might be thrown to the following
candidates:
For President-Owen D. Young.
For Governor-Senator Robert Wag-
ner.
For Senator-Mayor James J. Walker.
For mayor-Alfred E. Smith.
The name of Young, repeatedly men
toned as dark horse" was brought
up again when it was learned he, Smith
and John w. Davis will be joint guests
of honor at a Democratic dinner May II.
1t was stated officially the dinner had
been called solely in connection with
the Democratic victory fund campaign.
While speculation continued as to
whether there might be any significance
to the Young -Smith-Davis gathering.
Roosevelt'S close associates pointed out
they had not received invitations.
At Smiths Office it was said Smith
is still candidate and has planned to
make no deals"
Young has been mentioned as pos
sible favorite of Tammany Hall, which
will decide its stand after its delega-
tiCn gets to Chicago.
At Tammany headquarters the sug-
gested lineup brought the pertinent
comment that such subjects are dis
cussed there only in secret conferences.
Walker, whose administration is un-
der fire by the Hofstadter Legislative
Committee has not indicated whether
he will seek another term as mayor in
1888. Smith has tremendous fol-
lowing in New York City and many of
his friends think he would make an
ideal mayor.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
CONGRESS PRIMARY.
IN OHIO RUNS CLOSE.
Number of Districts Still Un-
decided From Latest EleC-
tiOn Returns.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 11-Appar-
ent winners in the Ohio district con-
gressional contests on the basis Of
partly complete returns today were as
follows:
CD Indicates incumbent; % indi-
Gates unopposed.
Dist. Republican.
l. "+John B. Hollister, Cincinnati.
2. *fWilliam E. Hess, Cincinnati.
3. Mrs. Edith Mcclure Patterson,
Dayton.
4. "TJohn i. Gable, Lima.
5. William Manahan, Defiance.
6. Undecided.
Z. Undecided
8. "tGrant E. Mouser, jr., Marion.
9. *tWilbur White, Toledo.
10. 1T. A. Jenkins, Ironton.
II. fDavid j. Lewis, Shawnee.
IL. John c. Speaks, Columbus.
13. Undecided.
IA. Francis Seiberling, Akron.
Is. &C. Ellis Moore, Cambridge.
I6. &C. B. McClintock, Canton.
II. william NJ. Morgan, Newark.
10. "B. Frank Murphy, Steubenville.
l9. 'John C. Cooper, Youngstown.
20. No candidate.
81. Gerard Pilliod, Cleveland.
%. Chester c. Bolton, Cleveland.
Dist. Democratic.
/. Edward H. Brink, Cincinnati.
2. Edward F. Alexander, Cincinnati.
3. "fByron Harlan, Dayton.
4. Frank Kloeb, Celina tleading).
S. "fFrank c. Kniffen, Napoleon.
6. FLAMES G.. Polk, Hillsboro.
Z. A. j. Halloran, Springfield.
8. Brooks Fletcher, Marion.
8. Warren Duffey, Toledo.
10. *fCharleS M. Hogan, WellSton.
II. *tMel G. Underwood, New Lexington.
IL. 'fArthur P. Lamneck, Columbus.
IS. 'tWilliam L. FeiSinger, Sandusky.
IA. Don w. Harter, Akron.
Is. Undecided.
16. William r. Thorn. Canton.
II. "tCharles West. Granville.
l8. Undecided.
10. D. F. Dunlavey, Ashtabula
20. *IMartin L. Sweeney, Cleveland.
81. 'tRobert CroSser, Cleveland.
%. Undecided.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
CHEVY CHASE NO. d
O. KS ACCENT TAX
Requests Montgomery Commission
ers to Set Evening Date for Hear
ing of Rezoning Petition.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHEVY CHASE, Md, May 11.-A
40-cent tax rate for Section 4 of Chevy
Chase for the coming year was ap-
proved by the citizens Of that area at
a meeting last night in the Chevy
Chase Elementary School.
The Citizens Committee stated that
last years rate of As cents left sur
plus amounting to over $4,000 and.
with a number Of the major improve
ments already completed. the commit
tee was able to recommend the scent
reduction.
A resolution requesting the county
commissioners to change the place and
time for holding the proposed hearing
on an appeal to rezone Connecticut
avenue north from Dunlap street to
Chevy Chase Lake was introduced by
NJ. K. Varnen and adopted by the as
Sociation.
The commissioners were requested to
hold the hearing in Bethesda and after
7 o'clock in the evening SO property
owners of Section 4 would be able to
attend and voice their protest to this
rezoning, which, if passed, would make
it possible to build stores, lumber or
coal yards or apartments along Con-
necticut avenue from Dunlap street
north TO Chevy Chase Lake.
Evening star., 1932-05-11

house receipts for cotton, tobacco and
naval stores have rs per cent Of face
value negotiability.
These percentages were in operation
when the Aldrich-Vree currency
was used before. Congress, in reviving
the measure could, in the interests OF
safety, lower these allowances without
materially affecting the purpose and
value Of the act.
In order TO make use Of securities
other than legally authorized bonds Of
governments in the United States the
banks of the country must organize ma
tional currency associations. These ap-
ply to the Treasury for the additional
currency against the security put up.
In 1914-15 the sum of $3.50, ,444, ,215 was
taken out in this currency 1t was a
quick turn lover. The first approval of
an issue was made August 3, 1914. The
last currency was retired July /, 1915.
The country had enjoyed 1886, 900, 900
additional currency in less than a year
and the Government collected tax of
S2,977066. How many banks were saved
from closure, how many depOsitors from
loss, it is not possible to calculate. 1t
is fair TO assume that the Aldrich-Vree-
land currency met the emergency and
saved the day
During that period of less than a
year securities of the sort mentioned
were utilized to the extent of $685.
964. .39l. These were tied up while the
currency was outstanding; as it retired
they were released. Indeed, they in
creased in value as the result of this
use because. in lieu of lying idle in safe
deposit vaults, they developed an active
usefulness. The cost to the banks of
operating the machinery Of the system
was only $125,000. There were Al cur
rency associations engaged in diStribut-
ing the currency.
The reason why this trim and
smooth-running machinery has been
forgotten is that at the very time it was
put into use the Federal Reserve system
was aborning. A whole, new banking
system, designed to conquer every Ill,
was set in operation and began issuing
its own currency. That system has not
been the panacea it was expected to be-
But the Aldrich- -Vreeland emergency
currency system is still there.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
GERMANS TO TRY ]N
HARVESTING WINDS
Plan Big Tower and vaneS 36
to Produce Cheap
Electricity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May il.-German engineers
hope to begin work this Summer on q
project for Harvesting the winds to pro-
duce cheap electric power for the cities
of the Reich.
Hermann Honnef, engineer whose
plans for producing electricity from
wind power have won wide approval
from technical societies, believes that
funds will be available soon for an i'm
mediate beginning on his first expert
mental station, intended to supply
power for Berlin.
The German Labor Association and
the Reich's ministry of labor are greatly
interested in the scheme because it
offers a possibility of giving work to
thousands Of jobleSS. The labor min
lStry may partially finance the giant
power station, the cost of which has
been estimated at 100000
Site Already Selected.
The exhibition grounds in the west
end of the city have been designated as
the site for the experimental station.
HOnnef plans to erect here a steel
tower, l,200 feet high, which will carry
hYe huge vaneS, each 240 feet in diam
eter. These vanes would drive dynamOs,
anu AAO4i4HSA CSblIl4dIGS Tie output OF Lle
experimental plant at 10000 900 kilo-
Watt-hours yearly.
The City Of Berlin already has, agreed
to purchase current from the plant.
The tower, as a tourist attraction, will
contain a nine-story restaurant, and
will be topped by an experimental tele-
vision laboratory
Honnef's project calls for the build
ing, eventually, of so similar plants
throughout the Reich, to supply cheap
power for the whole of Germany, COM
pletely independent Of coal supply.
Big Saving Expected.
The chief advantage promised by the
project is the cheapness Of the cleo
tricity produced. The inventor has
figured the consumption price at one
pfennig-one-fourth of a cent-per
kiloWatt hour.
Honref believes the go stations would
produce a surplus of power to be sold
to German farmers at one-fourth
pfennig
He cited various agricultural experts
Of standing as sharing his belief that
the utilization OF electricity in this di-
rection would make possible a third
harvest" in Germany
A rush Of orders from all corners of
the globe is expected for, Honnef has
had his air turbine" invention patented
in all countries.
Engineer Hermann Honnef is the
constructor of the radio towers Of Ger
many's second largest radio center of
Oenigswusterhausen
Evening star., 1932-05-11
POLLARD C0MMUTES
YOUTHS SENTENCE
Changes Death Penalty in Staying
of Winchester Man to Life
Imprisonment.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May 1.-THE
death sentence for Lawrence Fleet. Bal
timore youth who committed murder
during robbery alleged to finance his
wedding was commuted to life impris-
onment today by Gov Pollard.
Fleet, an 18-year- boy, shot and
killed William Keller, Winchester mer-
chant, in January during an attempt to
rob Keller of enough money with which
to get married. He was to have mar
ried Beatrice Stewart of Baltimore
The youth was sentenced to die in
the electric chair April 26, but was
granted 20-day reprieve by Gov. Pol
lard.
The Governor said today he took into
consideration in committing the SEN
tence the opinion of physicians that
Fleet was feeble minded, the youth OF
the prisoner, and the fact that he had
intended to commit robbery, the shoot
ing resulting from scuffle after fail
ure Of the attempted robbery.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
BY JAMES MORGAN.

CAMBRIDGE, May II (NANA).-
EyeWitneSSes were deplorably careless
in falling even to mention, in any rec
ord, letter or diary. the ceremony at
Washlngton's taking command of the
Army on Cambridge Common July 3,
ITS.
The late lamented elm unquestionably
spread an inviting shade on that hot
Summer day but the first reference to
the commander in chief having drawn
his sword beneath it has not yet been
traced back farther than 1920, or As
years after the occasion.
Could they but speak, old MaSsachu-
setts and Harvard Halls would have a
tale TO unfold, and what might not the
latter have to say about the lead in its
roof being ripped off to make bullets?
Christ Church, too, looked on at the
scene through windows broken to spite
its Tory associations and with the pipes
OF its organ melted into munitions.
WadsWorth House, still down at the
corner OF Harvard yard, was the first of
all OF Washington's headquarters.
Replaces Jealous Ward.
We know little more than that Wash
ington came of Sunday evening, when
he was dined by the displaced COM
mander, Gen. Artemus Ward, who
wrapped his jealousy in the napkin Of
hospitality, and Adjt. Gibbs of Mar
blehead was lifted up on the table in
hi9 chair, where he sang what the col
CA--ts reticently called bachelor songs" :"
An Ipswich lieutenant wrote early the
next morning that the review by the
new general later in the day was to be
attended with CRATE deal Of
grander" and that "one and twenty
drummers and as many fifers" already
were betting and playing round the
parade"
1t is easy to imagine the leading
actor in that pageant, the 43-year-old
Virginian In his majestic prime, "the
most magnificent figure that could be
seen on horseback" jefferson said.
Washington has described for us in
no complimentary terms the army that
had lighted on Cambridge Common
the first Of the camp fires Of the Rev.
| olution. which we're to flare all along
the horizon from Quebec to Savannah.
He found some $4,000 men, living in
huts or under old sail cloths, without
a uniform. flag, ammunition or
| money. Those rustics and villagers,
| who had left plowS and shops at the
| call of Concord and Bunker Hill and
penned up the British in Boston, gave
the Virginia aristocrat his first contac
Evening star., 1932-05-11
ROOSEVELT WINNER
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Swamps Gov. Murray for States
Support for Democratic Presi-
Dental Nomination.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, May IL
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt continued
to amass an overwhelming vote today
as returns from West Virginia were
slowly reported.
The New Yorker had 1905 to 1872
for Gov william H. Murray of Okla
homa with 234 Of the States 1924 pre-
cincts reported.
T. c. Townsend steadily increased his
lead over Monte T. White in the Re-
publican gubernatorial race. Returns
from 282 precincts gave Townsend
16,317 and White 1866.
Meanwhile, Judge H G. Kump slowly
increased his lead over the five other
candidates for the Democratic nomIna-
ton for Governor, latest figures giving
him plurality of nearly 1000 over his
closest rival, Senator Charles E,
Hodges.
The vote from 393 precincts out OF
2,342 was: Kump, 1907; Hodges, $500
Votes for other Democratic candidates
we're: Senator A C. Herold, 688
Speaker j. Alfred Taylor, 1866; F
Witcher Mccullough, member of the
State Board of Control, 2,243, and Dele
gate A j. Wilkinson, 1890.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
CONGRESS ELECTION RESULTS.
Two Representatives Opposed in West
Virginia Winning.

CHARLESTON, w Va, May II (4').-
Two West Virginia Representatives who
faced opposition in campaigns for re-
nomination held substantial leads today.
Four others were renominated without
contests.
One congressional denomination fight
was found in each party, with the seats
held by Lynn S. Hornor Democrat. OF
the third district, and Hugh Ike Shott,
Republican, of the fifth district, at
stake.
F1fty-six of the $40 precincts in
Shotts district gave him a lead OF
1922 votes 70 482 for his opponent.
Honor polled 1898 votes in 81 of his
districts precincts. His nearest op-
ponent had l,201.
Representatives renominated without
opposition are Carl G. Bachmann, Re-
publican, first district; Frank L. Bow
man. Republican, second district; Rob-
ert L. Hogg, Republican, fourth dis
trict, and Joe L. Smith, Democrat
sixth district.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
RULING HITS VAGABOND
Judge Denies Charter to Club Un-
der Proposed Name.

NEW YORK (NAN.A).-Judge
Norman S. Dixie of the Supreme Court
has ruled again, this time that there
shall not be "Vagabonds' Club" in the
city.
A group Of young men filed a petition
for a charter under that name, but
Justice Dixie frowned on the idea, just
as he had frowned on the "Jiggs Nut
Club" and the Midnight Ramblers'
Club"
There is nothing dignified in a club
bearing the name of the Long Island
Vagabonds." he asserted. He suggested
Loyalty League, Inc" and the club
disbanded
Copyright. 1892, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-05-11
8-YEAR-0 -0L0 GIRL SLAIN
AS SACRIFICE IN INDIA
Hindu Woman Condemned to Die
for Killing Child When Psalm
Singers Become Hoarse.

LUCKNOW, India (P)-For offering
an 8-year-old girl as a human sacri-
flee" at the altar of the Goddess
Bhakwati, Musammat Umrai, a Hindu
woman has been condemned to death
here.
1t appears that some women Of the
village of Sujauli, including the ac-
cused, were singing psalms together
when their voices became hoarse.
Taking this to be an i'll omen, re-
quiring the spiIling of human blood,
the women sacrificed the terrified child
by hacking her to pieces with a spade.
The women then declared they were
able to sing properly.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, May l1.-Although a
surgeons emergency operation with a
butcherknife temporarily saved the life
of Walter W. Precker, 38 the patient
died from heart attack induced by
shock.
Dr. L. w. Pott found Precker un-
conscious when he arrived at the latter's
home. Seeing that Precker's throat was
nearly closed from the combined effects
Of childhood throat opeFejon and an
Evening star., 1932-05-11
AUDIT OF ARLI LINGT0N
SCHOOL BOOKS BEGINS
State Officials Assure County Au-
thorities Work Will Be Com
pleted Before July l.
By stan Correspondent of The star.

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, May ll-An examination
Of the books Of the school department
was started yesterday by one OF the
State auditors engaged in auditing all
of the books of the county The audi
tors have assured the county authori-
ties that their work here will be COM
pleted prior to the beginning Of the
new fiscal year on July /.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
LIFE SAVED BY BUTCHERKNIFE
OPERATION, MAN DIES OF SHOCK
Surgeon Uses Kitchen Utensil When Instruments Are
Lacking in Emergency.

attack Of tonsilitis. the doctor acted
quickly.
His surgical instruments were not
available, so the doctor resorted to the
family's butcherknife, using it to open
the patients trachea just below the
voice box so air could reach his lungs.
A Fire Department rescue squad
aided by administering oxygen through
an improVised tube inserted in Precker's
throat and the man had q chance to
recover until his heart stopped from the
shock.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
D. C. DENTISTS WIFE SUES
Mrs. Dorothy W. Falls Charges
Cruelty in Reno Action.

Cruelty in Reno Action.
Mrs. Dorothy w. Falls filed suit in
Reno, New, yesterday for divorce from
w. M. Falls, dentist, with Offices at
1103 Vermont avenue.
The wife's petition charges cruelty
and alleges the husband has agreed to
pay $3.50 a month alimony. They were
married March II, 1925, in Baltimore.
Dr.. Falls lives at 54l6 Nebraska ave-
nue..
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Copy of Poem Brings 1878.

A copy of Oliver Goldsmiths poem.
THE Haunch of VeniSon," published
in 1776 to sell at IS cents was pur-
chased recently for $273.
Evening star., 1932-05-11
Delaware Was Part of N. Y.

Delaware, in seventeenth century
Colonial days, was for several years a
part of the Province of New York
Evening star., 1932-05-11
HOOVER LAUNCHES
SENATE PROGRAM
FOR ECONOMY BILL

Continued From First Page1
Evening star., 1932-05-11
VETS VICTORIOUS
IN OHIO PRIMARY;
INGALLS, WINNING

Continued From First Page)