davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-21
.G. D. P. LEADERS SET
TO MISS CHICAGO
Reed and Moses Announce
Intention to Stay Here if
Necessary.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Two Republican Senators, destined tc
play leading roles in the Republican
National Convention-Reed of Penn
sylvania and Moses of New Hamp-
shire-today issued a joint statement
announcing their purpose to remain at
Washington unless Congress completes
its emergency fiscal program before
June IL.
At the same time, the belief that
Congress would not finish its work by
convention time was expressed by Rep
resentative Rainey of Illinois, the DEM
ocratic leader. He said he would resist
any effort to recess for the conventions
until the IL annual appropriation bills
were through Congress.
Score Lack of Action.
The two Senators issued their state
ment as debate dragged through the
third day on the tariff provisions OF
the revenue bill Reed has favored the
tariff items in the measure while Moses
has opposed them. but each condemned
the lack of action.
Reed has been mentioned as chair
man of the Resolutions Committee o.
of the national convention. He con-
ferred this week with President Hoover,
who is reported to be backing the move
ment for a continuous session.
Moses was chairman of the last con-
vention.
Pointing out that only II more legis-
lative days remain for disposition OF
the tax, economy and appropriation
bills before the convention, the two
Senators announced
I'VE are firmly of the opinion that
no duty which can be laid upon us as
representative partisans and as dele
gates to the nominating convention OF
our party can transcend the duty to
complete this legislation without further
delay.
See Pressing Need.
Accordingly, We are willing to forego
the political activities attendant upon
our membership in the Republican ma
tional convention if cur work here is
not finished by that time, and we
hereby announce our purpose to remain
in Washington in continuous session
until we have done our part in the ful-
fillment of the program which the coun-
try not only requires but demands.
In our opinion, Congress should re-
main in continuous session, so that the
end of the fiscal year will see COM
pleted a program of legislation which
will assure the solvency of the Federal
Treasury, the maintenance of our none
tary standard and the speedy re-estab-
lishment of the countrys industrial
activity"
The tariff on oil and another on coal
were carried to victory yesterday by a
coalition which roughly split both
parties in two The first was voted in
43 to 81, the second by SO to "a.
The reaction of the most strenuous
opponents of the limited-tariff pro-
gram nearly took their foes breath
away. Senator Tydings, Democrat, of
Maryland. offered 500 tariff amend
ments. Senator Norris, Republican. of
Nebraska, submitted one amendment to
write the export debenture farm relief
plan into the bill.
The two votes sought today to COM
plete the bills tariff schedule we're on
lumber and copper. The same coali-
Continued on Page 2, Column 1.)
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Arctic Pair Safe,
Letters on Snow
Tell Plane Pilot
FLYER Hovers Over Camp
of Cosmic Ray Party
Awaiting Aid.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 21.-Huge
black letters in the snow. 20 and S
safe" informed Pilot Jerry Jones on
fight over the Muldrow Glacier camp
of the Carpe cosmic ray expedition
yesterday a long-missing member had
been found.
The 81 he said confirmed his belief
after seeing three men at the camping
spot that Nicholas Spadevecckia, unre-
ported for II days on return by foot
through the wilderness here, had re-
turned safely to his starting point.
A plane flown to the camp Thursday
by Pilot S. E Robbins was lying on the
snow, Jones added, apparently having
broken an axle in attempting to take on
from the rough surface of the glacier.
Robbins made the flight in an at
tempt to return Percy r Olton, jr., who
was left on the glacier when sick
member was flown out last week to
Fairbanks. The 20" on the snow re-
ferred to him.
Within an hour after returning here
Pilot Jones again took of, carrying with
him an axle and tools, which he said
he planned to drop by parachute over
the Muldrow camp.
The black letters were made in the
snow with the use of a package Of lamp
black he dropped on circling over the
camp
Early in the month Allen Carpe,
leader of the expedition, and Theodore
Koven, a companion, lost their lives
when they fell into a crevasse.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
NEW RELIEF PLAN
ASKS SS2,3)D,ODO,Q(O
Democrats of Senate Favor
Public Works, Direct Aid
and State Loans.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Further compromising must be done
to make possible a program of Federal
relief acceptable to everybody who
counts in Congress, to President Hoover
and to the potential beneficiaries as
we'll
A special Democratic Relief Com
mittee of the Senate last night Matched
out the fourth plan for aiding the un-
employed and distressed which has been
put forward since the relief issue made
its sudden re-entry Of the congressional
scene last week
This fourth plan calls for use of 81
3OO, 1000 900: $500, 900 900 for public con-
struction, obtained by issue Of Govern
ment bonds; s3OO.OOO,OOO for direct re-
lief loans to States and $500 900, 900
for public and private construction
loans, both to be administered by the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation out
Of capital secured by issuance OF its own
securities.
Close to Compromise.
This plan is sticking close to the COM
promise offered by President Hoover and
Senator Robinson, the Democratic
leader, except that the funds are larger
by a billion dollars and that half OF
this is to be raised by bonds. President
Hoover Is opposed to a further big ex-
pansion of public works at this time.
Meanwhile, Speaker Garner's own
plan, third in the list, was taking legis-
lative form in one bill which is now
expected to be submitted to the House
within two weeks or less. Garner pro-
posed a S2,100,000, 900 plan, with the
odd hundred million placed in the Pres
idents hands for outright ALLEGATION
wherever need might require it, with
the balance divided equally between a
public construction plan and an ex-
panded lending policy by the Recon-
Struction Corporation.
Administration spokesmen in both
Senate and House are trying now to
bring the Democratic ideas closer to
those of the President,
Outcome of Negotiations.
The outcome of the Democratic COM
mittee's long, secret negotiations, was a
compromise as Senator Wagner of New
York, its chairman, had insisted upon
a 100000 900 fund for public works,
and no such fund was proposed by
Senator Robinson, another member.
Others on the committee were Sena-
tors Walsh of Montana. Pittman OF
, Nevada and Bulkley of Ohio.
The committee recommended that in
order to spread emr.oyment the Fed
eral construction C. tracts and loans
! for State and private construction
| should be conditioned as far as prac-
| ticable on 30-hour week.
The program, the committee said,
is designed to aid in preventing SUI
| fering from hunger. in providing en-
! ployment, in starting again the stalled
! Industrial machinery of the country
! by reviving actual orders for com
modities, in reviving confidence by
checking price def1ation and security
| liquidation and by promoting the re-
vival of trade, and the increase OF de-
mand for commodities and credit.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
WASHINGTON CADETS
BODY is RECOVERED
Alan J. Light Second Victim of
Hudson River Canoe Accident
April Is.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, May 2l.-The
body of Cadet Alan J. Light Of the
United States Military Academy was
found in the Hudson River of Storm
King Mountain today.
Light and Cadet Leo A. Skeim had
been missing since April l3, when they
failed to return from canoeing. Skeim's
body was recovered yesterday.
Both bodies will be placed in the
old cadet chapel this afternoon and
it is probable that double funeral will
be held Monday.
Lights parents, Samuel and Myra
Light, have been at West Point since
their son was drowned 1t was said to-
day at their home, 470l Connecticut
avenue.
Mr.. Light is manager of Barton's.
Inc, a woman's apparel store at 925
7 street. -
Evening star., 1932-05-21
SALVADOR SHAKEN
BY SEVERE QUAKE

BY the Associated Press.
SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal
vador, May 21.-A severe earthquake
shook the whole country today. In San
Salvador there was panic as residents
fled to the streets. but only few OLD
houses were damaged and no one was
| injured.
Most of the buildings in Zacatecoluca
City, capital of the Department OF
La Paz, were damaged and many were
destroyed. Reports were that the dead
there totaled six and that many per-
sons had been injured.
The town of San Juan also reported
casualties. Red Cross officials sent phV-
sicians, medicines and supplies TO
Zacatecoluca City.
MANAGUA. Nicaragua, May 81 tH1.
An earthquake of about three sec
onds' duration shook Managua at $40
am. Eastern standard time. today
soaring residents Of the city, but caus-
ing no damage.
Cities on a line northwest OF the
capital including Leon, Cninandega
and Corinto, reported a shock appar-
emily somewhat sharper in Intensity,
but with no damage.
MENDOZA, Argentina, May 81 (H1.-
Advices from Malargue. Argentina, to-
day said the volcano Des Cabezsdo had
begun to erupt again.
Dense smoke clouds were rising from
the cone, the dispatches said, rain Of
ashes was falling and there were some
cracks in the side Of the mountain.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
WOMAN ABDUCTED
IN PHYSICIANS CAR
Wealthy Companion Robbed and
Beaten, He Reports to Derby,
Ccnn., Police.
r. the Associated Press


DERBY, Conn, May 2l.-Dr. Royal
Pinney, wealthy retired physician Of
New Haven, reported to police today
that two men had abducted Miss Agnes
ONeil, his companion on an automo-
bile ride, after they had beaten him
severely.
The physician reputed millionaire
told police the attack occurred at 1l:45
pm. last night, when he stopped his
machine on a side road in Orange tc
enable his companion to light ciga-
fette.
The bandits, one of whom was armed
dragged DR.. Pinney from his machine
beat and robbed him of his watch and
SIS and then drove away with Miss
O'Neil after they had thrown him into
q clump Of bushes.
DR.. Pinney said he walked to the
main highway after regaining conscious
ness and was picked up by a motorist
who drove him to the Derby police
headquarters.
Police said they had found no clues
Is TO the whereabouts of Miss O'Nei
Rnd the physicians automobile.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
MAN AND CHILD HURT
IN FALLS AT ALEXANDRIA
Structural Worker Seriously In
jured at New Ford Plant-Small
Boy Tumbles From Porch.
By a stan Correspondent of The Star

BY staff Correspondent of The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 2l.-A man
and child were seriously injured today
when one fell 80 feet from steel girder
work at the new Ford Motor Co. plant
here and the other tumbled of a high
porch.
Jack Martin. At. of Camden, N. j.,
an employe of Beliron Construction Co.
Of Philadelphia, sustained a broken
back and head lacerations when he
slipped and fell from a girder at the
Ford plant under construction here.
His condition is regarded serious at
the Alexandria hospital.
Two-year -old Charles Loving of lO8
North Patrick street suffered a frac-
tured skull in falling from the porch of
his home. Attaches of the Alexandria
hospital report his condition as favor
able"
Evening star., 1932-05-21
EXPECTS TO BE MOTHER

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, May 81 tP).-
June Collyer, motion picture actress,
says she expects TO become a mother
in September.
This is the reason have forgotten
for the present about pictures" she
explained.
Miss Collyer and Stuart Erwin, screen
comedian. were married last July on
an elopement to Yuma, AriZ.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
D0-X 500 MILES
PAST CAPE RACE
Giant Airliner Signals of Smooth
Passage in Hop to Azores
Islands.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 21.-The Radio
Marine Corporation announced the re-
ceipt at $50 am, Eastern standard
time today. of this message from the
German airliner DO-Xs
Position 14:00 Greenwich mean
time % am. Eastern standard time)
44.00 north, Ais west. Winds west
southwest Speed 80 knots. All clear Z"
The position given by the DO-X is
approximately 500 miles east. southeast
of Cape Race, Newfoundland.
Radio-Marine attaches interpreted
the phrase, "all clear" to mean that
the flight to the Azores Islands was
proceeding smoothly.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
HUSBAND "OvERJOYED. /"

NEW YORK, May 21 P.-George
Palmer Putnam was informed by tele-
phone from London today in a CONVEX
sation with the London Daily Sketch
that Amelia Earhart, his wife, had
landed in Ireland. The Sketch told
Putnam that its correspondent at Lon
donderry had interviewed Miss Earhart
after she landed
"Of course. I'm overjoyed," Putnam
said. but we who know her well were
sure she'd do it.
She has more calm courage than
any person I ever knew. Please let me
thank the Associated Press warmly for
being the first to break the news to
me-"
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Rebels Kill 80 Koreans.

MUKDEN, Manchuria, May 81 (41.-
A dispatch to the Rengo News Agency
from the japanese branch consulate at
Pansnih. In southern Kirin province.
today said 80 Korean farmers west of
there were slain by Chinese rebels who
raided the district,
Evening star., 1932-05-21
HOOVER TO GO TO CAMP
Expects to Join Party on Rapidan
Today.

President Hoover, who was unable to
accompany Mrs. Hoover yesterday when
she, with a small party of women
friends, went to the Presidents fishing
camp on the Rapidan River. hopes to
be able to lay aside his business today
and go to the camp.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

"I had to land here in the pastures
outside Londonderry" Mrs. Putnam
said.
I'm not a, bit hurt and I think the
plane is all right. 1 had trouble with
my exhaust manifold, which had burned
out.
I'm addition, the gasoline gauge had
broken, probably in the storm last night,
and there was a little leakage. so de-
cided to come down. ! landed in an
open field"
ITO my friends in New York" Mrs.
Putnam went on, "I want to send this
message: I am very glad to have come
across successfully, but I am sorry, IN
deed, did not make France. I am
going to speak to my husband as soon
as can by the Atlantic phone.
My first thought on getting here, /"
she said, was to call up SO that NV
safe landing might be known without
delay"
Crossed Ocean I'm 1928.
Once before. in June. 1928. the flyer
crossed the ocean in an airplane. But
that time she was a passenger. Asked
TO compare her first flight with her
second, she said There is no COM
parfson. On this go I was flying low
the whole time and had to rely on my
self. / am afraid am bit deaf after
the terrible roar of the engine In my
ears all the time, but at any rate
have done it."
Il want to find out what 1 shall do,
she continued. Il think may go to
London. but the only clothes I have
with me are the flying suit on me now,
and haven't much cash.
IN probably go to London after the
week end, but it all depends on what
my husband thinks about it,
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Buy Sporting Goods
Now!

Whether it is golf or tennis, base
ball or boating, now is the open
season for out-of- door sports, and
the stores are full of the needed
equipment at prices which permit
the fullest indulgence. Washing
ton merchants use The Star to tell
its great number of readers about
all the attractive things in the
stores.
Yesterdays Advertising
local Display
Evening star., 1932-05-21

SO IA IA ct 9 2
SCORE By INNINGS.
s s ! IS e-R
Washington o 1 90 OOOO 90 2
New York. o 1 1OO7 81 x-14
SUMMARY:
Runs batted in-Judge, Pennock (2), West.
Ruth (6, Chapman (2), Lazzeri go, Geh-
ri6.
Two o-base hlts-Lazzeri te), Gehrig, Chap
man.
Home runs--Ruth t2l. LaIeri. GehriE.
Stolen bases-West, Chapman.
Sacrifce-Manush.
Double plays-west to Judge to Myeri Brown
to Myer to judge.
Left on Decentralization, 6; New York. Z.
Base on baiis-On Pennock. 1; of Brown,
3; of Ragland. II off Friedrich, 4.
Struck out-By Pennock, 81 by Brown, I; by
Friedrich, I.
Hits-of Brown, . In ) innings; off RaEiand,
in innings.
ait by pitcher--By RagIand tChapman).
Umpires-Messrs. ormsby, Geisel and Nailin.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
CarideO to Coach
Missouri u. Grid
Squad This Fall

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, Mo, May 21-
Frank Carideo. one of the great
est foot ball players at Notre
Dame under the late Knute
Rockne, today was named head
foot ball coach at the University
of Missouri
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Total neSspapess5 eSs5 9shs5

The Stars circulation yesterday
was l24, ,293, an increase over last
year of 1856, a large audience in
itself.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
YANKEES DEFEAT
NATIONALS, 14-2
Ruth, Lazzeri and Gehrig
Break Up Game With
Home Runs.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

NEW YORK, May 81. The New
York Yankees defeated tn. Nationals
here today in the first game of a
double-header.
The score was IA to 2.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON - Myer singled to
right. Manush flied to Chapman in
left center. AS West famed. Myer stole
second. Lazzeri threw out Cronin No
runs.
NEW YORK-Combs flied to West.
Larry singled to second. Ruth took a
third strike. Gehrig popped to Bluege.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON-R singled to
left and took third when Chapman let
the ball get BY for an error Lazzeri
threw out Judge, Reynolds scoring.
Bluege flied to Combs. Lazzeri threw
out Berg. One run.
NEW, YORK-Chapman flied to Rey-
nolds Dickey singled to center Laz-
zeri doubled to right, sending Dickey to
third. Crosetti was purpoSely passed,
filling the bases Pennock flied to West,
Dickey scoring after the catch, Lazzeri
Continued on Page 2, Column D.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
WEATHER.

Cloudy with light showers tonight and
tomorrow morning, cooler tomorrow;
south and southwest shifting to north
winds. Temperatures Highest, n, at
noon today; lowest, so, at am. today.
Full report on page II.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
SECOND INNING.

Continued on Page 2, Column Z
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-18
Jas. d. King Named
Grand Jury Foreman
By Judge Woodward
Court Stresses Secrecy And
Calls Attention To RESPONSE
bility In Charge

James d. King, prominent farmer
and dairyman of the Darnestown dis
trict, was selected as foreman of
the grand jury Monday by Judge
Charles Woodward.
In his charge to the grand jury
Judge Woodward stressed the fact
that secrecy must be maintained in
all of its deliberations. He re-
minded the jury that the response
bility entrusted to it includes the
investigation of all crime, whether
they be outlined by the States At
torney or brought to the attention
of the jurymen from other sources.
The remainder of the grand jury
includes the following:
Clarence E. Painter, Leonard B.
Edwards, Gordon T. Wells, Guy L.
Brown, James f. 0ffutt, James A.
Broome, Martin F. Helm, Theodore
A. Sonnemann, James 7. CashelI,
George d. Snyder, Charles M. Etch-
ison, Ralph M. Hendricks, Charles
w. Souder, Ambrose B. Reid, Fran
els S. Lyddane, Charles E. GLAND,
Ernest W. Kisner, Buell. M. Gardner,
Maurice Cue, Edgar Fulks, John A.
Gray and John w. Hill.
The petit jury is composed of
Perry Price, William G. McCrossin,
William D. Clark, James W. Carlin,
Joseph d. Miller, Austin 7. Powell,
Benjamin 0. Woodward, William e.
Harper, Willard A. Warthen, Fran
els M. Pluhnmer, Melvin L. Ridgely,
Claude C. Hurley, Joshua T. Aus
tin, Clayton W. Ricketts,, William z.
Morgan, William L. Myers, Jesse G.
Myerly, Lewis w. Poole, Robert MUIR
ply, Windsor s. Day, Arthur w.
Beall, Webster v. Burdette, Joseph
G. Howes, Noah E. Clark and CAL
vim Bready.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-18

in the responsibility for the expendi-
ture of the county funds are now en-
gagged in comprehensive and detailed
study of all existing possibilities to
reduce the direct county tax rate.
Every effort will be made to re-
duce the county tax rate both through
all economies that will not of them
selves be harmful to the public good
and through the opportunity to shift
part Of the money now required for
school operation and maintenance and
raised by direct levy on the property
of Montgomery County to indirect
taxation on hon-essentials or luxuries
as well as the shifting of part or all
of the cut of county road mainten-
ance, which is also now provided by
direct county, taxes, to the State gas
oline tax through cooperative pro-
gram with the State Roads Commits
sion and the State administration.
These two latter proposals would
take a substantial portion of the
school tax and the road maintenance
tax out of the tax bills of the proper
ty owners of Montgomery County,
but will require legislation in which
Montgomery County will be repre-
scented by Senator Hilton and the al
ready elected members of the House
of Delegates.
"Since the January session of the
1888 State Legislature is approaching
the time for public consideration Of
the details Of this program Is at
hand. The Board of County Commits
sioners expect to be able to advise the
people of Montgomery County in COM.
plete detail in the near future con-
corning their proposals to work out
these vitality important matters"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-18
Prisoner Who Fled Jail
Through VentilatOr Is
Brought Back To Coop

Joseph Smith made himself small
enough to escape from the Rockville
Jail through ventilator but the next
time he will have to climb through a
keyhole if he evades the officers OF
law.
Smith, who was awaiting trial on a
charge of breaking into the Norbeck
Garage and stealing large quantity
of new automobile tires. was picked
up by a Washington officer Wednes-
day for operating an automobile with.
out District permit and taken to the
tenth precinct where he was recog-
nized through police photographs a
short time later as one of the fugi-
tives in the Jail break.
Detective Theodore Vollten of the
Montgomery County police force, def
nitely identified Smith and brought
the prisoner back to Jail. Smith said
he had been living in the 2400 block
of Sherman avenue since his escape
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-18
Civic Federation Names
Officers To Serve For
Another Entire Term

The officers of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation were re-
elected at the annual meeting on
Monday evening. Frederic P. Lee, of
the Edgemoor Citizens Association,
was again named as president. Other
holdover officers were DIR. l.. NJ.
Christie, Silver Spring Chamber of
Commerce, vice president; Walter B.
Armstrong, Cabin John Park Citi-
zens' Association, recording secre-
tary; o. NJ. Kile, Mohican Hills Cit
liens Association, corresponding Sec
rotary and John A. P. Farnham,
Friendship Heights Citizens Associa-
ton, treasurer.
In addition to the officers, the ex-
ecutive committee includes Judge r.
Granville Curry, Battery Park Cit
liens Association, W. I. Cleveland,
Kensington Chamber of Commerce,
H. s. Yohe, Chevy Chase Citizens
Committee, section and Charles
w. Hopkins, Woodside Park Civic
Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-11-18
Montgomery Hospital
Board Elects Officers

At the annual election of officers
of the woman's board of the Mont
gomery County General Hospital, al
luncheon meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Lionel C. Probert. the follow.
ing were reelected: President, Mrs.
Lional C. Probert; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas
second vice president, Mrs. Mahlor
Kirk, 4th; secretary, Mrs. William
John Thomas; corresponding secre.
tary, Mrs. Mortimer o. Stabler; pub
licity secretary, Mrs. Mahion Kirk
4th, and treasurer, Mrs. Charles
Tumbleson.
Surgical dressings were made by
the Howard County Auxiliary, num-
bering Lis: Bethesda Auxiliary
100 and Mrs. Shoemakers, of Sandy
Spring $500. There were 81 admis-
sions to the hospital in October.