davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-13
TARDiEU SEES PLOT
TO ISOLATE FRANCE
IN u. S. ARMS PLAN
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
recently in Landon, that both the
United States and Great Britain desired
to work comparatively with France for
the constructive success of this and
other current world problems.
Tardieu Suspects Plot.
Because the incidents Of Monday ap-
peared to him like maneuver 10 rush
through the American plan by surprise,
to isolate France and to torpedo the
French plan
Because he concluded, perhaps pre-
maturely, that the whole affair was
plotted in advance by Great Britain
and the United States, with the con-
nlVance OF Germany and Italy.
Because on the basis of this reason
ing the entire French delegation suf-
tered bitter memories of the Anglo
American agreement against France at
the Washington and London naval con-
ferences and of the alleged British
German collusion to surprise
and isolate France in the Hoover mora
torlum negotiations.
The French promptly imagined that
they saw these same alleged tactics be-
ginning all over again.
This is the real explanation OF Tar
deus refusal, and. in the American
opinion. his uncalled for vehemence in
yesterdays speech
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-04-13
CHERRY TREE CEREMONY
TO GO ON AIR TODAY
japanese Ambassador and Sol
Bloom to Speak on Program
Over National Chain.

Washington's famous cherry blossoms
on the Tidal Basin will go on the air"
this afternoon.
AT ceremonies to be participated in by
Ambassador Katsuji Debuchi of japan
and Representative Sol Bloom of New
York, associate director of the National
Bicentennial Commission, the blossoms
will be featured in a Nation wide broad
cast OF the National Broadcasting Co. at
4 o'clock
Music for the event will be provided
by the United States Marine Band,
playing from the Marine Barracks and
Syncnronlsed with the radio broadcast.
Others expected to take part in the
ceremonies include Nine. Debuchi wife
OF the Ambassador, and their dauebter:
Mrs. Bloom and Miss Vera Bloom. and
Attache Miura of the Japanese embassy
with Mrs. Miura.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
VOTE ON HOWARD
FUNDS DUE TODAY
Senate to Act on Costigan
Amendments to Restore
Big Items to Bill.

A vote viii be taken in the Senate this
afternoon on the Costigan amendments
to the Interior appropriation bill. seek
ing to restore some of the money cut
from the estimates Of Howard Univer-
sity for the next fiscal year. There are
only few more amendments 70 BE-
acted on, so that the Interior bill Is
likely TO be completed and sent to con-
ference today.
For Howard University Senator COstf-
gan has amendments pending 70 accom-
plish the following Increase the salary
TEN as written by the House from $3.50, =
600 to s475,000 increase the general eZ-
pense item in the House Dill from 1925. =
600 to S275000. and to restore the heat
light and power plant, which was elm
mated BY the Senate committee, with
an allowance Of $3.50. 900.
Debate on the Howard items began
late yesterday, with Senators Costigsn,
Democrat, cf Colorado; Copeland Dem
ocrat. Of Men York. and Eathe'd. Re-
publican. OF West Virginia. al urgln /;
additional funds for the expenses CT the
university.
Senator Smoot. Republican. Of Utah
in charge Of the oil. declared he Wa
as much interested in the welfare Of
the university as thoye who are urging
the amendments but pointed cut that
both the House and the Senate com
mittees allowed the same amounts for
salaries and general expenses as were
appropriated for the university for the
current yesr. The Senate committee
struck out funds for the erection of the
heating plant and toward construction
OF library. Senstor Smoot said he
reclized new heating plant Is needed,
but felt that 1t could wait another yeav
in view of the necessity of cutting Gov
ernment appropriations. Senator Costi-
gan argued that the Howard University
total was cut more severely than other
portions of the bill.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
ARRESTED IN CANADA.
New York Man Held in Connection
With Abduction.


ST. THOMAS, Ontario, April IS Up,
A man claiming to be D. D. Diekerson
of New York City was arrested here
today in connection with the Lind
bergh kidnapping. Police said he car
ried letterse addressed to Col. Lindbergh
and Mrs. Dwight Morrow, mother Of
Mrs Lindbergh, together with carbon
copies Of kilograms believed to have
been sent TO Col. Lindbergh.
Dickerson was arrested after the
night ticket agent at the Michigan Cen
tral Railway station told police flve let
ters had been left with him with in
structions that they be posted by train
men at the end of the division. The
agent notified police after he noticed
the letters were addressed to Mrs. Nor
row. Col Lindbergh and Mrs. Evangel-
inc Lindbergh, mother of Col. Lind
bergh.
Police are seeking permission from
the Post Once Department ana from
Col. Lindbergh to open the letters.
In Police Court today Dickerson eX-
planned he had conceived ideas about
locating the kidnapped child and was
merely irving TO pass them on TO Col.
Iindbergh. The crown asked that he
be remanded for week, Meanwhile,
his hngerprints and photograph are be-
ing sent to Ottawa and Washington,
Detroit police also were asked to m
vestigate, as he said he had discussed
his ideas to some men in that city.
Evening star., 1932-04-13

But it must be real compromise and
not ruthless imposition of compulsory
furlough without pay of one month
each year on all Government employees
from the highest to the lowest" said
Representative La Guardia.
II was also pointed out today that
the Presidents new proposal eliminates
at first glance the entire legislative
branch because employment in the leg
islative branch does not consider leave
as one of the items in the employment
Set-up. Leading members of the
House, however, said today that there
is no doubt but that members of Con-
gress and employees in the legislative
branch will be included in the salary
-sduction program.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
4JAFS|E' RESUMES.
BABY NEGOTIATIONS.
Admits New Contact After
He Returns From MyS-
terious Trip.
Continued From First Page.)


Mrs Charles A Lindbergh is critically
III from worry,
In London the Daily Mail said Scot
land Yard swung into action after learn
ing some of the banknoteS had been
changed there. Detectives here began
to puzzle over how they could have got
there
The money was paid out about pm.
April 2. The liner Scythia sailed from
New York about IL am, that day,
touching at Boston, from which it de-
parted April for England. Investiga-
tors thought it conceivable that the
money might have been speeded from
New York to Boston and taken aboard
the boat.
DR.. Condor departed last night with
O suit case after he had spent a long
time comforting with Col Henry Breck-
inridge, who is Lindbergh's closest ad-
wiser.
More Details Barred.
The Bonx Home News, community
paper in which DR.. Condor first ap-
pealed to the kidnapers, published more
details describing the payment of ran
som Before it was paid, the paper
said a mysterious woman approached
DR. Condor in a rummage shop and
said Meet me in the depot at Tucka-
hoe, N. j., on Wednesday at 5 pm"
DR.. Condor kept the appointment,
but the woman merely told him he
would receive another message. Other
messages came and on April Col.
Lindbergh and DR.. Condor drove to
st. Raymond's Cemetery in the Bronx,
where the doctor turned over box
containing $4,000 to man behind
a hedge The man talked with a
foreign accent, it was learned.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
RANSOM BILL FOUND.

NEWARK, N. j., April 13 H9.-The
News saidytoday that the FIRST authentic
bill from the Lindbergh ransom money
TO come into the hands Of the authori-
ties was in possession OF Secret Service
operatives in New York City.
The operatives were said to be trying
10 trace the note, $40 bill, to its source.
The story was based on what the News
called "unimpeachable authority"
Evening star., 1932-04-13
BAND CONCERT.

this evening at the auditorium, Marine
Barracks. at 8 o'clock. Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader.
Overture. "Carneval Romain". Berlioz
"Reve Angelique" ........ Rubinstein
Selections from Naughty Marietta"
Herbert
Intermezzo, Cherry Blossoms" Stephan
Nocturne No. .. Dreams Of Love-"
Lisst
Waltz, Danube. Waves. :. .Ivanoyici
Grand scenes from Aida. Verdi
Marines hymn, The Halls of Noute-
yuma"
"Fhs sem ananaaaA Raanane =
Evening star., 1932-04-13

go before the committee at any time
to aid in changing the bill, however.
Charges Evasion by Mills.
Mills letter was read Immediately
after the committee resumed its hear
ings 1t was in reply to request
made by Harrison when Mills testified
last week.
Harrison promptly charged the Sec
retary 'evaded the question" and
hasn't lived up to his promises to
this committee"
Il can't agree" broke in Chairman
Smoot
Il don't see" continued Harrison
emphatically, how Mr.. Mills objects
to furnishing specific program in
view of what has happened in the
House"
Harrison asserted there has been no
disagreement" or disposition to play
politics "on the part of the minority Of
this committee"
When Smoot observed that the
Treasury had submitted a detailed pro-
gram to the House Ways and Means
Committee, Harrison said the original
plan, which included retroactive taxes,
would fall $l00,0O0,000 short of bal
ancing the budget"
Promised Program He Says
Harrison, reading from Mills testi-
mony before the Senate COMMITTEES,
said the Secretary had agreed to send
up derailed program.
II may say" he added, "that in con-
ference with me on the telephone, he
told me he was going to send it up i'm
mediately
He then waits three of four days
and I want to say to the administra-
tion that they will get nowhere under
such policy as that"
THE Secretary says he is ready 10
co-operats in any way" said Senator
Smcot
He's camoufa ging," returned Har-
rison. Why does he refuse to CO.
operate here as he did with the House
committee? He is not willing to assume
the responsibility in the crisis in view
Of what's gone bstore."
Smoot denied any effort was being
made by the administration to avoid
responsibility.
Says Position Is Clear.
Mills. in his letter, said that last
Wednesday, when he appeared before
the Finance Committee, he had SUBJ
re9c lamentations. the Ways and Means
Committee proposals, and the House
prov sions
1T seems to me, therefore, that the
Treasurys position has been fully pre-
sented," he added.
If the committee desires us to recon-
mend complete plan as an entire sub
stitute for the House BILL 1 must refer
you to the program submitted to the
Ways and Means Committee or to the
Ways and Means Committee bill. which
I declared to be acceptable to this de-
partment Either of these plans is
preferable to the measure now before
you.
If, however, the Senate Finance
Committee decided to deal with the
problem by taking the House bill the
basis of the revenue which it will
recommend to the Senate, and I am not
to be understood as opposed to such a
course, then ! shall Of course, be only
too glad to cooperate with the COM
mittee in any way l can in attempting
to perfect this measure, and shall hold
myself in readiness to appear before
you at any time you may call upon me"
Evening star., 1932-04-13
DISTRICT VOTES WET
Capital Ballots in Poll Show 8 TO l
Against Dry Law.

Residents Of the District voting in
the Literary Digest prohibition Doll
were to l strong in opposition of the
eighteenth amendment, dispatch re-
ceived here today states.
or lS.4s5 votes Tailed from Washing
ton. 10.49l favored repeal of the
amendment and 1904 urged its contin-
uance, the Digest says.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
WOMAN ELUDEs SEARCH.

GREENWICH, Conn. April l3 'P!-,
A search in several States today Ial!ea
to locate a fashionably dressed woman
who rendered one Of the Lindbsrgh
ransom notes at a Greenwich bake
shop and fed when it was Identified.
From Mrs. Ella Decornille, the pro-
prietress, and six customers, police
obtained a description OF the woman
who entered the shop hurriedly at D
pm. Monday.
Officers from Boston to Philadelphia
were asked to watch for the green
town car in which she fed, but none
reported seeing It,
Mrs. Decornille described the woman
as good looking. dark complexioned,
and about AZ years old"
Evening star., 1932-04-13
FLEIsCHER is TRAILED.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. April Is Up.
Col. H. Norman SchWarzkopf. head OF
the New Jersey State police today asked
the royal Canadian mounted police TO
watch for Harry Fleischer, Detroit
purple gangster sought for questioning
about the Lindbergh kidnapirg.
Halifax city police Joined the mounted
police today in checking train arrivals
and liner SailingS
Fleischer was believed to be on his
way 10 Halifax to board liner bound
for Great Britain. This only trans
atlantic sailings during the next few
days are the Montcalna, scheduled for
Friday, and the Duchess OF Bedford,
Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
STOCKHOLM is SEARCHED.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, April l3 Hl.
Police received orders today to search
the city for tbs kidnapped Lindbergh
baby Pictures of the missing child
appeared on the front pages OF all the
neWsDaperS
Evening star., 1932-04-13
NEGOTIAToR TO EXPLAIN

NORFOLK, Va, April Is tF).-Very
Rev. H. Dobson- Peacock said last night
that frank statement of the progress
of the three Norfolk negotiators in the
sLindbergh Gaze would be made upon the
return of his associates to the city
In the meanwhile, the clergyman sald'
there was no information to be given
concerning the activities Of John Hughes
Curtis and Rear Admiral Guy Fl Bur
rage, retired. in seeking TO re-establlsh
contact with men believed TO be the
kidnapers CT the baby.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
SPANISH GLUE" DISCOUNTED.

MADRID, April IS up Director of
Public Safety Menendez today secuted
public reports that the police suspected
the kidnapers of Charles Augustus Lind
bergh. jr,. were in Spain.
He explained that the police had re-
ceived blanket order to remain on the
alert and that the baby's photograph
had been distributed in a circular.
:, The reports were based on story
that suspicious couple and child dis
embarked from a liner at Vigo recently
Evening star., 1932-04-13
BILLS TRACED IN LONDON.

LONDON, April l3 R).-The Daily
Mail said today that some of the bank
notes Of th9 S5o,0e0 ransom which Col.
Charles A, Lindbergh paid In the hope
snf rega!ning his kidnapped baby had
been found in London.
Scotland Yard was doing its utmost
to discover how they were smuggled
into England, was inquiring at hotels,
banks and other places where the bills
were likely to have been changed and
has asked several persons who handled
the notes to explain how they were
obtained, the newspaper said.
: It added that Maj. Charles Schoeffel,
New Jersey trooper, who recently came
70 England, Is trying to trace the bills.
Maj Schoeffel's present whereabouts
were unknown here.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
BRAIN OF DR.. BAUER
MAY BE PRESERVED
FOR SCIENTIFIC STUDY

Continued From First Page. }
Evening star., 1932-04-13
BEER TAX'IS URGED
UNDER AMENDMENT
TO V0LSTEAD ACT
Continued From First Page)
Charges Evasion by Mills.

go before the committee at any time
to aid in changing the bill, however.
Evening star., 1932-04-13

Five-Day Week Prospect.
Representative La Gusrdia expressed
that q compromise will be
reached with establishment Of Ave-
day week throughout the Federal serv-
ice as one provision the compromise.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
N AT u R E.
c H IL D R E N
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
EARLY GOLDEN-ROD.

8. juncea.
IN YEBRASKA has chosen the golden
I'M rod for her State flower, and
| N in European gardens this flower
/ is tended with care. It Is one
Of the most widely distributed
Of ali plants, and some members Of its
family are known in most parts Of the
world. There are IS species, and the
japanese, who wish to mete out dire
punishment. suggest you learn how 70
distinguish them. In Mexico and South
America some Of the members who
have ventured there are doing well.
From ancient Rome comes the family
name "solidago," which means Ito
make whole" because the flower was
powdered and sold by weight for the
healing Of wounds.
Some Of the species are squat, others
tall, and the most common medium IN
height. Location means little to the
family. They thrive on mountain tops,
deep ravines, sunny fields. moist woods.
They are great believers in quick turn
over sales" and mass their colors by
crowding their f1orets together. The
bright yellow fields attract the atten-
ton of the millions of nectar seekers,
as they roam through the air.
When the sale Is on" the myriads
Of bargain hunters are dizzy with ex-
element. Here the budding entomolo-
gist, with net and bottle, may add many
fine specimens to his growing collec-
ton. Wasps. bees, beetles, flies and
bugs push and crowd to gather the
pollen nectar, spread before them IN
such abundance.
Along the stem, the horets sit like
good little children In q row. The wee
Evening star., 1932-09-13
DGDl lIVlI OlOllACO ". Burgess.

he, well see now how you like having
nest to yourself You probably won't
get so much to eat, but neither VIII
you be robbing others of their rightful
food, nor will you kick them 'out Of
their nest" b..
He climbed down and went of .
short distance, where he sat down to
watch. Chippy and Mrs. Chippy ct once
flew to the little basket and examined
this strange new home Of their babies.
They locked 1t over, inside and out.
1t was strange sort Of nest but their
babies seemed to be safe and were cry
ing to be fed Anyway they wouldn't
have to stay there but a few days, for
they would soon be trying their little
wings. The thing to do now was to
So away went Chippy and Mrs.
Chippy. In few minutes they were
back with food. From sheer force Of
habit Chippy few to the nest, but just
in time he remembered and before the
young Cowbird could snatch the food
he few to the new home and dropped
the food in one of the hungry little
mouths there. Mrs. Chippy had already
fed one of the others. Back and forth
father and mother few until at last
the children were for once completely
satisfied. Then Mrs. Chippy turned to
the young Cowbird in the old nest. He
was crying Justify, partly for hunger
and partly in anger.
"I can't let you starve," said she, and
dropped the food In the hungry mouth
-,(Copyrisht, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-13

horets open like bells. and In theil
centers are long pollen tubes, which
are the yellow, two-parted stigmas
The ray flowers have short, bright
banners.
The seeds Of the golden-rod have a
paperlike covering. The narrow, clip
tical leaves are seated along the stem
at the base Of the florets. and below
these, along the stalk. will be found
the sharp toothed ones with their
fringelike edges.
In the Winter the plumy. dried flow
ers are used for Winter bouquets. When
the snow covers the ground. great num-
bers of birds flock to them. Here you
find the finches, sparrows. juncos and
buntings eagerly searching for the
SEEDS which are always plentiful.
The wind. the fairy godmother Of
natures children, takes the seeds on a
Joy ride. and they never come back to
home and mother When you see q
single stalk Of golden-rod standing In
some out-of-the-way spot rest assured
the wind or a bird brought it to this
new home.
1t will not be long before many chill
dren Of this single plant will be about
her. As q pest. the farmers know her
The insects. crawling over the head;
Of the fiorets. are her grateful patron:
In the Summer. and to the birds ir
Winter she must appear as fairy Of
plenty, indeed. The successful golden
rod, covering the field with cloth OF
gold. goes serenely on. As family
| they are not snobbish. and the specie!
have a most unusual habit of inter
breeding, which makes life hard for thu
systematic botanist.
(Copyright. 1s32)
Evening star., 1932-09-13
Everyday Psychology
Vocational Interests.
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

You may easily get at least a partial
picture Of your vocational mind by reg.
istering offhand judgments about your
likes and dislikes in the following list
/. advertiser: 2, auto repairman; 3
editor; 4, dentist: S. employment man
ager; 6. floor walker. Z, explorer: 8 IL
brarian; 9, criminal l2Wyer; 10, me ga
zine writer; II, office manager; IL, mu-
sic teacher; 13, wholesale merchant; II
Office CLERK; Is, social worker; 16
matchmaker; II, politician; 18. doctor
In testing yourself according to this
scheme, you should 60 through the list
hurriedly. underscoring your prefer
ences.
II you like advertising. for example
you will probably find that you like all
the odd-numbered vocations and dislike
the even-numbered ones. The odd
numbered ones have to do with working
in cooperation with other people; the
even-numbered ones have to do with
working alone.
Evening star., 1932-09-13

ROWN'S BOY. .fs -f' &
apG lar to be anything the matter with
hh and he is almost ready to fly. I
gnls B I'll have to climb up and put
hi1& back in the nest"
> he climbed up until he was where
he&could look into the little nest. and
atonce he gave low whistle. He un-
dobtood what the trouble was. so
th1t's it" he exclaimed. Sally Sly the
Corbird has unloaded one of her chill
dren on the Chippies and the young
wretch has Kicked this little fellow cut.
Il Is useless to put him beck because
he would BE- kicked out again. sup
pcse I could take that young Cowbird
out and kill him, but I don't want to
do anything like that 1t isn't his fault
that he is there and he has a right to
live. As a matter of fact, I suspect
that he will actually destroy more
harmful insects than this little Spar
row will If both live to grow up. I
must find some other way"
He climbed down and. making sure
chat Black Pussy was nowhere about,
nut the little bird back in the grass.
Then he went to the barn. Presently
Ne returned with small berry basket.
This he lined with soft dry grass and
"a it placed the baby Chippy. He once
more climbed the tree and with string
iashed the basket to the branch two
feet away from Chippy's nest.
Z Meanwhile Chippy and Mrs. ,Chlppy
f1uttered about, anxious yet somehow
hopeful. But when Farmer Browns
Boy reached over and took their two
babies from the nest and put them In
the basket with the other, they really
didn't know what to think. They were
dreadfully distressed. Farmer Browns
Boy talked to them soothingly, but, OF
course, they couldn't understand what
he said. Finally he looked over at the
vounr Cowbird, who was crying Justify
TO be fed. >,
"There, you young reprobate," said
Evening star., 1932-09-13
GOOD TASTE TO-DAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

your nails from breaking, they should
at least show like little cones beyond
the center Of each finger looking at .
hand palm toward you. Nails as short
as the finger look rather undressed-
suggestive Of o man without . collar.
Dear Mrs. Post: % When one Is
addressing person. IS In. o. letter, My
dear Mary Is 1t proper or improper to
capitalize the dear? C2) Also, should
young girl ever address Vsfson IS
years older than herself by the first
name? tThey are the best Of friends.)"
Answer: 0) am sorry II this capi-
tai ID" question Is the result of .
typographical error in my own column.
because my written ID" looks very much
like 3D." The word dear Tor any other
adjective) is never written with . capi.
tai letter except at the beginning OF Q
sentence. CD This Is a question that
depends upon whether the older person
tells the younger one to do 50. II
would be unthinkable otherwise.
(Copyrieht, 1881