davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-21
AMELIA EARHART
FLIES TO CAPITAL
Woman Conqueror of Allan.
tic Will Be Honored by
Hoover Tonight.

Mrs Amelia Earhart Putnam, first
woman to fly the Atlantic alone, with
the din OF tumultuous New York re-
ception fresh In her ears, flew to the
National Capital today to receive the
less noisy but equally impressive trib-
utes of the Nation.
Mrs. Putnam, no stranger to the Cap
ital, has participated many times in
ceremonies here in honor Of world-re-
nowned figures in aviation. Today she
is to find herself III the center Of the
limelight she has so frequently watched
playing on others. She herself has pre-
viously been honored here. Following
her first transatlantic flight with Cor
don and StultZ she was much feted. but
never on the scale planned for today.
Following an official reception at the
White House and a round of calls on
the Nations leaders, she is to receive
the highest honors of the National
Geographic Society from the hands Of
President Hoover tonight. At a later
date she is to receive the Nations OFF,
cial recognition--a medal for which
legislative action now is pending in
Congress.
Hailed as Lady Indy"
The tall. slim young woman pilot, who
bears a strong physical resemblance to
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, has been
hailed as Lady Indy" not only be-
cause Of the resemblance, but because
her career in the feminine aviation
world so closely parallels his own
achievements. Privately she is said to
detest the Lady Lindy" as cordially
as Lindbergh dislikes the nickname
"Lindy." She prefers to be known for
aviation purposes as Amelia Earhart
Weary from her New York reception,
Mrs. Putnam oversight this morning
and was an hour late getting started for
washington. She made the trip here
in fast monoplane of the Ludington
Airlines piloted by Paul Collins, noted
pilot and operations vice president of
the line, of which Mrs. Putnam formerly
was fellow vice president, in charge Of
public relations. The plane in which
Mrs. Putnam made her transatlantic
flight formerly was in the Ludington
passenger service, operating between
Washington and Norfolk, Va.
A Cavalry guard from Fort Myer,
commanded by Lieut. Col. c. P. George,
formed a guard Of honor at Washing
ton Hoover Airport when Mrs. Putnam
landed. motor cycle escort of park
policemen was provided to take Mrs.
Putnam from the airport to the White
House.
Husband Accompanies.
With her on the flight here were
her husband, George Palmer Putnam;
his son, David Binney Putnam; Mrs.
Lucy Challiss, Wichita, Kans. a cousin
OF Mrs. Putnam and Eugene Vidal. ex-
ecutive vice president Of the Luding-
ton Airlines.
Collins made the trip from New York
in 80 minutes. roaring over the airport
just before II O'Clock in shallow dive
from which he pulled up sharply in a
climbing turn before coming in for his
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1932-06-21
SYMPHONIC SICIANDIAGNOSES
IN CADENZA AND TRILL
Doctors Tone Poem Carries Disease From Preliminary
Symptoms Through Convaescence.

Second movement of the dis
ease.
Third movement-The disease.
Fourth -ConvaleScence.
In the first movement the doctor uses
clarinets in swift crescendo runs to in
troduce what might be called the 'chills
running up the spine motif" With
marked originality, DR.. MacLoughlin
employs Jews harp in the second
movement to give the piece headache,
and he introduces another influenza
symptom-perspiration-by adroit use
of clarinets, strings and oboes.
This "onset of the disease" movement
melts (via the perspiration MOTIF into
the third movement, in which the doc
tor really lets himself 60. This is where
influenza actually arrives. A brilliant
"delirium crescendo," as the doctor calls
it, brings the third movement to close
The efinale-"convalescence"-is state
ly and noble, depicting the patient a bit
Wobbly and weak but glad to be alive.
Other doctors at the convention have
evinced marked interest in "Influenza-
q Tone Poem," and have suggested that
,the Hamilton physician should pursue
this hobby even further. Among sug-
gestions for other selections are "Frac-
tured Skull Fox Trot" and "The Fallen
Arches Blues"
Evening star., 1932-06-21
2 TRAINMEN KILLED
ON CAPITOL LIMITED
Engineer and Fireman Die in Ex.
plosion in Locomotive Near
Pittsburgh Last Night.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 21.-The fire.
man and engineer Of the Capitol Linn
tied, Baltimore g. Ohio fast passenger
train, were killed last night in an ex-
plosion on the locomotive at Allison
Park, near here
They are o. B. Smith, engineer, and
c. G. Scott, fireman, both Of Willard,
Ohio.
The train, en- route from New York
to Chicago by way of Washington, re-
mained on the tracks, although the en-
gine was thrown to the side. No one
was injured.
The train, travelling at high speed,
continued for 500 or 900 yards before it
came to stop. The bodies Of Smith
and Scott were found mangled more
than so feet away.
The train was not far from Connells-
vile, where the crew and locomotive
were to be changed.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
GIRL REPORTED MISSING
ON LAKE SHIP is FOUND
Aunt, Alarmed at Child's Failure
to Write, Starts Wide Police
Search.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 21.-Police today 10
Gated 14-year-old Jennie Rozegowska,
reported missing since June 10, when
she sarted from Buffalo to Detroit by
steamer.
The girl. police said, is in a private
home in Detroit. Her father, Stanley,
is patient In the Eloise Inflrmary, and
three other children, Eleanor, 8; Ray
mond, II, and Leonard, is, also are
being cared for in private homes. The
mother Is dead. Police said the girls
aunt. in Buffalo, apparently became
alarmed when Jennie did not write to
her, and informed ofncial she was
Evening star., 1932-06-21
FORMER JUSTICE DIES
Jose Conrado Hernandez Headed

Jose Conrado Hernandez Headed
Porto Rican High Court.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June 81 P).
Jose Conrado Hernandez, retired
Chief Justice of Porto Rico, died last
night of complications of old age. He
was in his 84th year.
A Porto Rican by birth, Justice Her.
nandez was educated in Spain and
served the monarchy as a judge in
Porto Rico, Cuba and the Philippines.
He also served in Manila under the
American regime President Mckinley
appointed Justice Hernandez to the Su-
preme Court in 1900 and nine years
later he became chief justice, retiring
10 years ago.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
CONFEREES ON ARMY
BILL ARE DEADLOCKED
Split Comes on Provision by
House to Eliminate 1000
Officers.

Congressional conferees on the Army
appropriation bill broke up in a dead
lock today over the House provision
cutting of 1000 officers.
Chairman Reed of the Senate con-
ferees announced the deadlock" and
said the conference had broken up
without fixing time for another
meeting.
The House cut $3,000,000 from the
bill for the salaries of the 1000 officers.
The Senate restored the appropriation
by an overwhelming vote.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Aviator Is Killed
When Bomb Leaving
His Plane Explodes
BY the Associated Press.


MANILA, P. l., June 2l.-A
10O-pound bomb. exploding just
after he released 1t from a rack
under the fuselage Of his plane.
killed Lieut.. Elwell A. Sanborn
today over Fort Stotenberg, so
miles north of Manila.
Soldiers and visitors saw the
flying lieutenant fall to a flaming
death as fragments Of the bomb
burst his planes gasoline tanks.
Two other pursuit planes flying
in formation with Lieut.. SanborE
400 feet up were net harmed.
Sanborn was alone in his plane.
An inquiry was ordered.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
Gibson Tells Herriot America
Will Not Act Unless Out
lay Is Reduced.
DELEGATES TO GENEVA
ALSO SEE MACDONALD
Authority to Commit Government
to Any Policy Abroad Is
Denied Here.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LAUSANNE, Switzerland, June al
Hugh s. Gibson. head of the American
delegation to the Disarmament Con-
ference, hurried up from Geneva this
afternoon and talked for half an hour
with Prime Minister Ramsay Mac
Donald and Sir John Simon, the Brit
ish foreign minister.
He came with Norman H Davis, an
other member Of the American delega.
ton, at time when reports were cir
culating through Lausanne that the
United States was ready to participate
IN cancellation Of the war debts if Eu-
rope would cut down its outlay for
armaments.
When they started back for Geneva
with Sir John. Mr.. Davis said the talk
with the British representatives had
not gone into the debts issue and his
visit with Mr.. Gibson does not mean
that We have entered the financial
field"
Speculation Encouraged.
But their presence here encouraged
speculation, particularly in view of a
midnight conference last night at
Morges, attended by Mr.. Gibson,
Premier Herriot Of France and Joseph
Paul-Boncour, Mr.. Herriot's cabinet
associate.
At that meeting Mr.. Gibson told the
premier America could not be expected
to listen to any request for debt can
collation. while Europe went on spend
ing enough money for arms every year
to meet the service on the debts
Reports Of the conference here had It
that Mr.. Gibson had agreed to cancel
lation If the arms budget were cut. The
reports, not entirely in line with the
facts, coincided meanwhile with an un-
usual stir of activity among the more
prominent delegates to the conference
on war debts and reparations.
M. Herriot was up early this morning
and Immediately entered a conference
with Prime Minister Macdonald.
Sees U. S. Reversal.
Experts here professed to see in the
new developments a complete reversal
of the American standpoint that there
was no connection between war debts
and disarmament, and consequently be-
| tween the Lausanne and Geneva Con
ferences. They hailed the Gibson-Her-
riot interview as linking the United
States definitely with reparations prob
lens.
This morning both Prime Minister
Macdonald and Premier Herriot de-
clined to comment on the new develop
ment after they had talked together
more than an hour.
I'm not the messiah Of Europe"
said M. Herriot I'm the mayor OF
Lyons"
Evening star., 1932-06-21
CAPONE TERM REMOVED
q. s. Court Dismisses Six-Month
Jail Sentence.

CHICAGO, June 81 (P.-The United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals dis
missed a six-month jail sentence against
AL Capone today.
But it doesn't lessen the time the de-
posed car of gangs must spend behind
prison bars.
The sentence was for contempt of
court in evading a grand jury summons.
The appeals court ruled the sentence
should be served concurrently with the
/ income tax evasion term.
Evening star., 1932-06-21
GIBSON REVEALS U. S. STAND.
Ambassador Tells Herriot Arms Cut
Must Precede Debt Reduction.

GENEVA, June 81 (P-Hugh S. Glib
son. Americas representative at the
Disarmament Conference, told Premier
Herriot of France last night that the
United States will not listen TO any ap-
peal for cancellation of debts so long As
Europe continues spending vast sums
for arms.
They met at Morges, a little town
half way between here and Lausanne.
and talked until past midnight. 1t was
said that Mr.. Gibson had asked the
premier to come down from Lausanne
after he had talked over the telephone
with President Hoover. The impress
sion prevailed that the meeting was
initiated by Washington.
Reject Arms Proposal.
Mr.. Gibson tried to get M. Herriot
and Joseph Paul-BoncoLr to accept
the American disarmament plan for
limiting effective arms in addition to
accepting some method of qualitative
disarmament. He failed to get favor
able response.
Then he called their attention to the
meeting at Lausanne. where the Euro
pean delegates are trying to find their
own answer to the debts and repara-
tions puzzle before approaching the
United States with an appeal for can
collation..
He made it clear that the American
Government cannot listen to any such
appeal while Europe is spending enough
money every year on armaments to
meet the service on the debts due the
United States.
Plan Not Adequate.
NJ Herriot said the French people
already have made considerable sac
rifices in behalf of world peace and that
the present government Is not in po-
sition to support the American disar-
mament project.
Mr.. Gibson said he did not oppose
the French suggestion for a small
(Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star., 1932-06-21

Radio Program. on Page C.3
Evening star., 1932-06-21

Continued on Page 2, Column
Evening star., 1932-06-21

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column So
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
Activities Of the Omaha Guides
Working Mems Commissioners

The Omaha Guides Working Mems
Commissioners, held their regular
monday meeting Tuesday. Sept. 18th
in the OMAHA GUIDE building. The
following members were present: DR..
G. B. Lennox, Rev. j. r. Young, Mr..
III. Spriggs, Rev. Stevenson, Rev.
Burckhardt, Rev. Bell, DR.. T. C. Ross,
DR.. Milton Johnson, Mr.. c. C. Gallo
way. Many important matters were
discussed. A committee was ap-
pointed by the president to prepare
a constitution and by laws for the or
ganization-
A motion was made that each men,
Der late without a plausible excuse,
donate 10c for the organization. The
following members agreed to deposit
with the treasurer of the organization
The sum Of SIS for running expenses
by Sept. 25th. Some of the members
present were not ready to state a def
mite date to make their first deposit
with the treasurer, but would state in
the next meeting when they would be
able to do so. 1t was commonly
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17

You know you are not telling
the truth; - and some are rash
enough to say, You are cranky,
that's ALL Sometimes parents
are mistaken in their views and
their statements, but it would be
better to say, "Well, father, you
think you are right, but / am
convinced that you are mistak-
On" Or. ''other, you are sincere
in your convictions, but you will
find that you are mistaken"
The famous "backhanded lick"
the strap and the switch of a few
decades ago r considered cruel,
today; but it is incontrovertible
that they were productive Of
greater respect for parents. Res
traint in earlier years will 0bviate
disrespect in later years. Then,
children should remember that re-
tribution is certain, and sometim-
es swift. All such children would
do well to read Gal. 81, Be not
deceived; God is not Knocked; for
whatsoever a man soweth, that
also shall he reap.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17

1t is sad enough for children to
neglect their parents, impose on
them, use what they need for
their old age, but it is infinitely
sadder and more contemplate for
them to be lacking in respect for
them and insult and humiliate
them.
Yes, mother is illiterate. She
will persist in saying II done it,
and Il had WENT, but the best
in her was given to and for your
education. Perhaps father has
not yet overcome the habit of
eating with his knife, but those
old habits are calloused from
holding the pillow, the saw, or
some other implement, or from
carrying the bod, in order that
his children might make advance
ment. In these eases, sneering,
hooking ridicule are worse even
than neglect.
Often children say to their par
ents, "You did," II didn't
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17

thought by all concerned that the or
ganization will be in full sway of or
ganizing not later than October LIST
with an office, executive secretary and
telephone for the purpose Of securing
correct data as to u pro-rata of EN-
ployment, as a group from the organ
izations that we support by taxation
and are forced to support by the right
of franchise. The president, DR.. G.
B. Lennox, and the Chairman of the
Executive Board, Mr.. c. G. Galloway
expect to begin work on getting our
pro-rata for employment from the
Utilities Board and the Board of Ed
ucation at the. earliest possible con-
venient time. This group Of men are
asking all loyal red-blooded citizens
to cooperate with them in providing
a propaganda that will educate the a.
bove concerns as to the injustice done
our group in not giving our girls and
boys an opportunity to earn an honest
living from the sources where we are
forced to pay in operating expenses.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
WOMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY
LICENSE REVOKED IN
MISSISSIPPI

Jackson, Miss.--(CNS)-George d.
Riley, Mississippi State commissioner
Of insurance last week revoked the IL
cense Of the Columbian Woodmen
Union Life Insurance Company Of Hot
Springs, Arkansas, to do business in
the State.
Commissioner Riley said he had can
celled the company license and those
held by its agents in the State be-
cause of unsatisfed judgments now
existing in the State against the COM
pany. These totaled $4,000 he esti-
mated.
A reinsurance agreement has been
entered into by the concern with the
Universal Life Insurance Company Of
Memphis to protect the interests of
policyholders. The agreement, already
approved by the Arkansas insurance
commissioner is subject to the ap-
proval Of the Tennessee commissioner.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
HABITS
Bv A. 3. Mann

THE Literary Service Bureau)
Some people seem to think that
it is commendable and even in
cnmbent upon them to match any
and every lie told in their hearing.
Often there is an actual lying con-
test, but no credit is due and no
advantage accrues to those who
practice this habit. A little boy
and his sister decided to fast and
pray, as did their elders. The
boy would ask, "Sister, how many
time you prayed?" If she said
two times, he said four; if she
claimed six times his record was
eight; he was always ahead Of
her-in lies, at least.
So there are individuals who
have seen something more startl-
ing. done something more com
m~endable, or had far better luck
than others. And the habit
grows, becomes chronic and al
most unconquerable, as the years
DaSS.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17

NEGRO Is COMMUNIST CANDI-
DATE FOR MAYOR OF
NEW YORK

Washington-(CN 81 William L.
Patterson, Negro Communist leader,
who last week was named by his
party to be a candidate for Mayor
OF the city Of New York, issued a Bit
ter denunciation of all capitalist par
ties in that city in accepting the call
to leadership Of the Communists Of
New York City. Patterson, who has
been here several days seeking the
release Of Negro bonus marchers, de-
clared that he would begin a vigorous
campaign Immediately on his return
to New York.
In an exclusive statement to the
Capital News Service, he declared:
1.-THE magnitude of the corruption
in New York politics exceeds that Of
the capitalist and socialist governed
cities only to the extent that New
York exceeds them in size. The adj
ministration Of Mr.. Mckee will differ
from that of ex-Mayor Walker only
in the increasing use of demagogy as
a mean Of deceiving the workers. The
terror against the working class will
increase as their struggle against
mass starvation and unemployment in
crease. Mr.. Mckee will do nothing
to relieve the growing misery, to stop
evictions for non-payment Of rent, the
shutting off Of gas, water and electri-
city, etc. No provision will be made
in the schools to give hot lunches,
shoes, ETC., to the children Of unem-
ployed workers. The terror against
the Negro masses will continue. The
resignation Of Walker offers his party
greater opportunities for demagogue
maneuverings. Only the program of
the Communist Party offers any re-
lief to the robbed and oppressed
working masses.
Il accept the nomination of my
Party IS the expression Of the work
ing class Of which it is leader. l shall
campaign on the basis of our Party
program. shall support the demands
of the unemployed councils for the i'm
mediate setting aside of relief funds
and for unemployed insurance at the
expense Of the bosses and their gov
eminent.
II shall support the fight for full
social political and economic equality
for Negroes. The struggle Of the
Negro workers is an inseparable part
of the struggles Of the working class
as a whole.
II shall link my campaign up with
the National election campaign of my
Party which has nominated William
q. Foster for president and James W.
Ford, Negro for vice-president Of the
United States.
eff | am elected / shall Immediately
reduce the salaries of the officials to
the salary Of the average worker"
Patterson, a former prominent New
York lawyer, has been an outstanding
Communist for a number of years,
having spent much OF his time in Rus
STA. He has been active in the South
in aid of TIT "Scottsboro boys" and
other Communist activity.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
Sept. Ia. 1892

sept. Ia, 1892.
The Omaha Guide.
2418 Grant Street,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Gentlemen:
Replying to your inquiry as to the
purpose of the Executive Committee
Of the Douglas County Republican
Central Committee.
The Executive Committee is charg.
ed with the same functions as it has
always been charged with.
The Campaign Committee IS a
small committee made up of active
workers who have agreed to helm the
Chairman and Vice Chairman on car
tain work which the officers are
charged with. In other words they
need assistants and the members Of
TINS Committee are assistants to the
Chairman and Chairman of the
Central Committee. Some Of the
members of the Campaign Committee
are working among certain groups
with definite assignments. Others
are working with the Ward Chair
men in such cases where the Ward
Chairmen request their service.
There is absolutely no conflict be-
tween the Campaign Committee and
the Executive Committee. If the
Campaign Committee did not assist
the work done by them would large
ly be thrown on the shoulders of the
several officers who are working at
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
Bank may prescribe.
ADVANCES TO MEMBERS

SEC. 10. () Each Federal Home Loan Bank is authorized to
5make advances to members, and nonmember borrowers, upon the security
Of home mortgages, such advances to be made subject to such regulations,
restrictions, and limitations as the board may prescribe. Any such advance
shall be subject 20 the following limitations az to amount:
~ If secured by a home mortgage given in respect Of a
amorized home mortgage loan which was for a n original term of eight
years Dr. more, or in cases where shares of stock, which are pledged IS
security for such loan, mature in a period Of eight years or more, the adj
vance may be for an amount not in excess of so per centum of the unpaid
principal of the home mortgage loan; in n case shall the amount of he
advance exceed 40 per centum Of the value Of the (D estate securing the
home mortgage loan
G) If secured by a home mortgage given in respect Of any
other home mortgage loan, the advance shall not be for al amount in ex-
cess Of 80 per centum of the unpaid principal of the home mortgage loan;
in n case shall the amount Of such advance exceed 80 per centum Of thu.
value of the (2) estate securing the home mortgage loan
Q) No home mortgage shall be accepted as collateral security
for a advance by a Federal Home Loan Bank if at the time such advance
is made C) the home mortgage. Continued Next Week.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
HOT NEGRO JAZZ NOW PARIS
RAGE

Paris, France-(CNS)-Tiger Rag,
Minnie The Moocher, or any Of a
score of other popular jazz pieces by
Negro composers can be heard fire.
quently here Of late, as result Of a
wave Of enthusiasm for '1e jazz hot
which has swept Paris. Unknown a
year ago, the snappy rythms an d
photograph records of Duke Filing
ton, Louis Armstrong, the Blue
Rhythm Boys and other famous Negro
bands, are now the rage of the French
Capital. At the rate things are going
now, there will be hardly a single
French school boy unfamiliar with
Kicking the Gong Around" and other
jazz classics out of "Hot Harlem"
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-17
Read the Omaha
Guide Every Week
o the Editor Of the Omaha Guide,

To the Editor Of the Omaha Guide,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Dear Sir:
My attention has been called to an
article appearing in the September
tenth, issue of the Guide, the title of
the Negro" appearing at the end of
which is "The Republican Party and
the article is my name.
l wish to publicly state, that / did
not write, sign or have | authorized
any other person to write or sign my
name to said article.
Respectfully,
Ray Lawrence Williams,
Attorney at Law.