davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
BOOSTERCRU|SE|
. PLANS TOLD

Plans for the twenty-second an
nual boosters trip of the Wash
ington Merchants and Manufac-
turerS Association have been COM
pleted, DR.. M. G. Gibbs, general
chairman, announced today.
The outing, which usually con-
SumeS three days, has been cut to
two days for the convenience of
numerous business men who
otherwise could not go.
The steamer Southland, char
tered for the voyage, will start
Saturday afternoon, June %, and
return the following Monday
morning. The steamer will cruise
down the Potomac to Chesapeake
Bay, landing Sunday at Old Point
Comfort, where the voyagers may
attend church and play golf. The
ship will then cruise near the Vir-
ginia Capes and up Chesapeake
Bay.
Lewis A. Payne, chairman of
the ticket committee, has limited
the guests to ITS this year.
James E. Colliflower Is chairman
of the entertainment committee.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
$4,000 PARADE
UP AVENUE
Times Staff Photo

Marching in solemn reverence
down Pennsylvania Avenue, 10000
persons paid honor today to the
memory of Civil War dead.
The Grand Army parade, an
annual Memorial Day spectacle,
included more than a score of
organizations and six military
bands.
Under the direction of Grand
Marshal Charles w. McCaffrey
the various units of veteran or.
ganizations and their auxiliaries
formed between Seventh and
Ninth Streets Northwest. Promptly
at 10 o'clock, they swung into line
behind the United States Marine
Band and followed the Pennsyl.
vania Avenue route to the Treas.
ury, then to Seventeenth Street,
disbanding at E Street.
The parade, made colorful with
the blue, gold, and silver uni
forms of the marcherS. was Wash
ington'S climax to a three-day
PAN6A UAAA Va 1IlCAA4O4 1uA OOSCI Nd11CCSo.
On disbanding, the units were
conveyed by private cars to
Arlington Cemetery, where G. A..
r. memorial exercises were held
at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier.
Units participating in addition
to Washington's IL Union
veterans, included United Spanish
War Veterans, Veterans of For
eign Wars, the American Legion,
Disabled American Veterans,
Indian War Veterans, Veterans
of Hellenic Descent, Gold Star
Mothers, Women's Relief Corps,
and Ladies of the G. A. R.
Accompanying Marshal McCaf-
frey at the head of the column
was Worthington Talcott. IA,
aide and Western High School
cadet.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

President Hoover had on his
desk today a special. message urg-
ing congressional enactment Of
the sales tax, but at the instance
of the senatorial group with
whom he conferred last night, it
will be held UP today at least and
possibly longer.
The Presidential views on the
sales tax as a budget balancer
were presented to the Sunday
night conference Of Senate lead
erS.
It was agreed that for strategic
reasons no good would be served
by acting today.
Defeat Of Levy Feared
Anti-sales tax leaders, headed
by Senator Harrison CD Of Mis-
sissippi were circulating a petition
to defeat the levy and already
have obtained a dangerously
large number Of signatures.
It was thought best to ascertain
what strength the opposition had
mustered before calling on the
President to lead the fight.
Several Of the Senators present
said the sales tax was doomed to
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Z CAMP DEATHS
UNDER PROBE

ALTON BAY. N. H., May 80
III. N. SO-As a double autopsy
was performed today on the bod
les Of q man and a young woman,
found on a couch in a summer
camp at Places Pond, authori-
ties weighed three theories
suicide pact, murder and suicide,
and double murder.
The young woman'S body was
identified as that of Miss Helen
r. LuScomb, Is, Of South Law
renee, Mass, and the mans body
as that Of William P. Foster, 81,
Of Andover, Mass, married and
the father of three children.
The case revealed several puz-
Kling angles. The young woman
had been shot, but no pistol was
found. Apparently Foster had not
been shot. Two suicide" notes
were found, but because there
seemed to be three different
kinds Of handwriting authorities
suspected for a time that the
notes were forged by a murderer.
The couple had been dead two
or three weeks.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
DEEPER SLASH.
SENATE HINT |

That the special Economy Com
mittee Of the Senate will outdo
both the Administration and the
House in its economy program
and bring in a bill looping off at
least $25O,OOO,OOO for the next
year in Government expenditures
was intimated on the floor of the
Senate today by Senator Pat Har-
riSon CD of Mississippi.
Although not a member of the
appropriations committee or the
special economy committee, Sena-
tor Harrison. during a debate on
the general tax bill, said:
"If what we hear is true, our
economy committee will make
report curtaiIing expendi-
lures by about $25O,OOO, 900,
which is more than the Ad-
ministratiOn and the Treasury
Department asked in efforts to
balance the budget, in cOnjunC-
tiOn with the tax BILL"
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Germany at Crisis, Hitler
Forces Cabinet to Resign

BERLIN, May 80 Q.N.S0.-The
rising tide of nationaliSm and
faScism in Germany upset the
Federal Government for the first
time today when the cabinet of
Chancellor Heinrich Bruening re-
signed.
The resignation was submitted
by Chancellor Bruening to Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg, who
Immediately accepted it, but
charged Bruening to continue in
office until a new ministry is
formed.
The crisis resulted from Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg'S insistence
upon cabinet reorganization to
include Nationalist leaders in &C
cordance with the recent Nation
alist trend as demonstrated by the
overwhelming National Socialist
victory in the Oldenburg provin-
cial elections yesterday.
Polling about half of the 100000
votes cast and gaining $4,000 over
their showing in the last election,
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
POLICEMAN CUT
BY SUSPECT

Accused of stabbing a police
man who had arrested him on
drunk and disorderly charges last
night, Henry Riley, colored, AZ, of
2037 l. st. N. W., today was held
on 81, 900 bond after he demanded
a jury trial on the assault charge.
Headquarters Policeman Charles
Clay, jr., said he attempted to ar
rest Riley after the man had
yelled at him in a profane manner
as the policeman was driving past.
Riley stabbed him in the right
hand, Clay said. Judge Schuldt
fined Riley $50 on the lesser
charges.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
BROMLEY HOPS
FOR COAST

NEW YORK. May 80 U.NsO.
Harold Bromley, Canadian flier
in the World War, today was
streaking across the Continent,
shooting for a new sort of record
in aviation.
He was flying a monoplane
equipped with an oil-burning
motor. This type Of plane has
never before been used in q trans
continental nonstop flying at
tempt.
In addition, the flight was
scheduled to be the first leg of q
tranSpacific hop. Bromley plans
to attempt to cross the ocean
from California to Tokyo.
The monoplane piloted by
Bromley took off from Floyd
Bennett Airport at 4:O1 a. m.
Bromley said he expected to
find the weather. favorable all
along his course, which will take
him over the southern route to
Burbank airport in California.
The distance from Floyd Ben
nett Field to Los Angeles is 1850
miles.
Bromley said he expected to
average from lis to 100 miles
an hour and make the distance
in about 20 hours.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Hoover Holds Up Message
Lndorsing Sales Tax

defeat unless the President took q
strong stand on the subject ana
solidified public support.
Instead of remaining at his
Rapidan camp over Memorial Day,
Mr.. Hoover motored back to
washington yesterday afternoon.
Senate Session Today
In a prece de n trshattering
observance Of Memorial Day, the
Senate met today to debate the
sales tax.
Charging the new tax bill would
fail to raise enough money to
balance the budget, Senator
Tydings CD of Maryland created
a fresh uproar in the Senate
today by demanding a new sched-
ule of estimated revenue from
the Treasury.
Administration leaders imme-
diately protested, declaring the
estimate of 1859 100000 from
rates already adopted had been
confirmed by special experts.
This, plus a saving Of 1921, ,OOO,-
600 in economy, would be more
than sufficient to balance the
budget, they asserted:
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
ARNOLD LEADS
AUTO CLASSIC

SPEEDWAY, INDIANAPOLIS,
md. May 80 GN.s)-A new
record for the first 10 miles of the
Memorial Day 50O-mile Indian
apoliS automobile race was es-
tablished. today by Billy Arnold,
Chicago daredevil. his time for
the four laps being 1927 miles
per hour.
The old time for the first 10
miles was 111.008, set in 1923 by
Leon Duray.
Two cars were forced out in the
first four laps, AL Gordon's Lion
Tanner Special crashed over the
wall on the north turn. 1t was
announced he and his mechanic
were not seriously injured. Bob
McDonogh, of Indianapolis, was
forced out by a broken oil line.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
:CLASSFORD
HITS ARMY
NEGLECT
Of VETS .
Plea for Bedding Ignored,
Says Police Chief; Food
Problem Is Solved

Brig. Gen. Pelham D Glass
ford, superintendent Of police,
today blamed the War Depart
ment for failing to cooperate
by caring for World War vet
Grams making up advance de-
tachments of the "bonus ex-
peditionary force" who are
here to press demands for i'm
mediate cash payment Of the
bonus.
Three hundred veterans from
Oregon arrived last night and
because the War Department had
failed to provide bed sacks, as
requested by General GlaSsford
on Saturday, were compelled to
sleep upon bare floor.
Due to the fact that today Is
a holiday. General GlaSsford did
not call upon Secretary Of War
Patrick j. Hurley but contented
himself with sending a telegram
reiterating his request for 1000
bed sacks and 200 pup tents.
Others EnrOute
With the arrival of the contin-
gent from the Pacific Coast the
number Of veterans in Washing.
ton onay the "bonus pilgrimage"
totalled approximately 1900. This
number was to be Swelled today
with the arrival of about 200
more. This group reached Hag-
erstown yesterday in automobiles
and was expected to cross into
the District before sunset.
Like the Pacific Coast group,
which is billeted temporarily on
Eighth Street near Street North
west, and at Twelfth and D
Streets Southwest, the new ar
rivals will be quartered in vacant
buildings made available by
owners. The Ryland Methodist
Episcopal Church, at Tenth and D
Streets Southwest, through its
pastor, the Rev. Charles S. BiggS,
offered its quarters as a veterans
refuge.
Food Problem Solved
General Glassford sent a detail
to Camp Sims today and obtained
two rolling kitchens belonging to
the District National Guard. They
will be put into service tomorrow
to prepare meals for the veterans.
General Glassford, continuing
his plans for preparing for the
invasion" said that at present
he has enough supplies to accom-
modate the veterans who are
now here. He expects to feed
the men for 38 cents a day per
man.
Major John H. Knowlton, of
the Medical Corps, Sixth Marine
Reserves, will supervise morning
and evening medical inspection
for the visitors at the reserve
headquarters next door to police
headquarters. Major Knowlton
also will inspect sanitation at
billetS and the temporary camp
Continued on Page 2, Col, y
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
MACKS HAVE.
FUN WITH
'F|RPO'
Marberry Yields S Homers
During Melee; Grove
Wins His Seventh
BY GARRETT WATERS

SHIBE PARK, PHlLADEL-
PHIA, Pa, May 3O.-The
Griffmen made a sorry begin
ming in their Memorial Day
program here today with the
AS. They dropped this morn
ing's game by the embarrass-
ing score of 13 to 2.
The AS opened up a home-run
barrage to win. AL Simmons hit
two over the right field wall
Jimmy Dykes socked two in the
lower left field stand, while Ed
Coleman, rookie outfielder. drove,
one into the upper left field
stands.
Two Big Innings
The AS enjoyed two big scoring
innings during the course of the
proceedings. Four runs were
pushed across in the fifth, featured
by home runs by Coleman and
Dykes. while six were registered in
the next inning, featured by the
home-run clouting Of Simmons and
Mr.. Dykes again.
Robert Moses Grove hurled
throughout for Connie Mack'S
men. OF course, he had little
trouble in annexing his seventh
straight triumph of the season.
He allowed the Griffs six hits,
two Of which came in the first,
scoring the only two Griff runs
of the game.
Fred Marberry was kept in the
box by Manager johnson despite
all of the hitting. There wasn't
any use of using up another
hurler when the game was lost,
anyway. It was Marberry'S third
failure as a starter.
First Inning
WAsHINGTON-Myer fouled to
Simmons. Manush singled to CEN
ter. West tripled to left center,
scoring Manush. Bishop threw out
Cronin, West scoring. Reynolds
popped to Foxx. Two runs, two
hits, no errors, none left.
PHIL A DE LPHIA - Bishop
Continued on Page 2. Col. y
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
WOMAN SLAIN
IN POLICE HUNT.

william Lee, colored, is still at
large, a fugitive from the Arling-
ton county police, following a
double tragedy that resulted from
a quarrel.
An alteration on a dock near
the washington airport yesterday
between Lee and Willie williams,
also colored, ended with the
shooting Of Williams by Lee, the
Arlington police say. Williams
died in Emergency Hospital.
Arlington Policemen Jonn r.
Burke, James Scott and Ernest
Miller went to the home of Sal
lie Grimes at Relee, Arlington
county, on information that Lee
was hiding there. When the wo-
man saw Miller she struck at
him with an axe. He backed
away, and she struck again,
whereupon he shot and killed
her. DR.. B. H. Swain, Arlington
county coroner, called it juStifi-
able homicide.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

the NaZiS elected "a deputies to
the 20 victorious members of all
other parties combined.
In two lengthy conferences with
President Won Hindenburg, Bruen-
ing set his face firmly against rec
ognition of Nationalist gains by
shuffling his cabinet to include
Nationalist members.
Resigns as Way Out
When Bruening refused, his fes-
ignation was the only alternative.
Won Hindenburg Immediately
called to conference the leaders of
the main political parties, includ-
ing Adolf Hitler, National Socialist
chieftain, and Paul Loebe, presi-
dent of the Reichstag.
Hitler, however, is expected to
refuse to participate, preferring
to await new elections this sum-
mer. The Nationalist National
Socialist majority which will prob
ably be rolled up will enable him
to take over complete power.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Mexico City Fears
NeLV Earth Tren1OrS

MEXICO CITY, May 80 G.N.S.)
Citizens were apprehensive today
over the possibility of further
earthquake shocks similar to
slight tremors felt yesterday.
The capital was shaken first
at 1926 a. m. with an up and
down motion which staggered
pedestrians. It lasted over a
minute. Again at 9:36 p. m. a
tremor of lesser intensity oc-
Cured, lasting a few seconds.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
u. of Colorado Tennis
Team Captain Killed

BOULDER, Col, May 80
0N.S0 Alfred Greenman, %,
captain of the University of Colo
RADIO tennis team, was dead today,
victim of an automobile crash
which previously had taken the
lives Of three people.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Despite Sore Throat,
Amelia Goes to Tea

LONDON, May 80 O.N.SO.
Despite the fact she is still suf-
fer1ng from a severe sore throat,
Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putnam
decided to get out of bed this
afternoon to take tea at the
House of Commons with Miss
Thelma Cazalet, woman M. P.
She will dine privately this
evening. The aviatrix is unable
to talk above a husky whisper.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
ChicGgOGn Asks Aid
To PreUent Suicide

CHICAGO, May 80 GN.S0.
Frank j. Junker's strange tempta-
ton to commit suicide vanished
today. Declaring he wanted to
free himself of the fear that ne
would end his own life, Junker
walked into a police station and
asked the authorities to take his
revolver. The authorities obliged.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
N. Y. Beaches Get
Memorial CrOUdS

NEW YORK, May 80 GNSO,
With the weather fair and warm
not too warm-New York'S mil.
lions made excursion to beaches,
resorts and parks today.
Fairgrounds along the New Jer'
sey, Long Island and WestcheSter
shores prepared to do big busi,
ness.
Atlantic City expected TO en-.
tertain a half,million customers.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
THE WEATHER

Fair and warmer tonight and
Tuesday; gentle variable winds,
becoming southerly.
Temperature yesterday-
Highest, g.; lowest, 81. (1931
Highest, 90; lowest, 6O.)
Humidity yesterday-Highest,
96: lowest, Al.
Full Weather Report en- Page ~.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
BOY, ID, DROWNED

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 30.
Charles Haygood. IA, was
drowned while swimming in
Harness Greek, near this city,
yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
William FQrnlLn1 Will
Marry Young Blonde

HOLLYWOOD, May 80 UNSO
William Farnum, veteran actor,
and Miss Isabel Majors, attrac-
tive young blonde, plan to be
married soon, their friends
learned today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03
new SHREDDED
BISCUIT MORE
ECONOMICAL
Just One Of the improvements
Developed for Kellogg's
WHOLE WHEAT Biscuits

When the Kellogg Company were
perfecting their new shredded bis
cult. they decided that one of the
improvements would be in the size
of the biscuit. Kellogg's WHOLE
WHEAT Biscuits are new, conve-
nient size. Two are just right for
q serving and fit the cereal bowl
without crumbling. Also you get
Is to the package, instead Of the
usual dozen.
The new Kellogg biscuits have
. most delicious taste and crisp
meas. They are "pressure-coo
--a special process that bakes in
the rich favor. And every biscuit
is double toasted-browned on both
top and bottom.
OF even greater interest is the
fact that Kello9g's WHOLE WHEAT
Biscuits are 90 rich In food value
that oye-.y package is certified by
tho Medical Arts Laboratory OF
PhiIadelphia. pressure cooking"
retains IN the food value Of the
Whoae wheat, - well as making the
biscuit easier to digest.
Yon1l find these new shredded
biGeuits . very welcome improve
nnent. Delightful served with milk
Or cream = fruits or honey added
- for breakfast, lunch. the chill
drehts supper.
0tocsSS sey that sales are stead
H. Increasing. Identify this inn
peoyed cereal by the familiar red
~ 1een Kellogg's package. Made
- G9 n Battle Greek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03

first spoonful. That's all you need
to drive away the dullness and
headache of a bilious spell. and rid
the system of that slow poison that
saps your strength. It's better than
a tonic for tired bowels, and unlike
habit-forming laxatives you can
take it freely or give it to any child.
And it isn't expensive.
Get some syrup pcpsin today, and
take little tonight. Don't wait
until you're sick to give your system
this wonderful help. You can 0roid
those spells Of biliousness or consti-
patton. a spoonful every now and
then is better than constant worry
about the condition of your bowels,
or fear of auto-intoxication as you
grow older. DR.. Caldwell's syrup
pepsln protects the system. All
druggists keep this preparation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03
A MAN is as old-or as young

A MAN is as old--or as young
"A as his organs.
At fifty. you can be in your
prime.
Why 60 along with fairly good
health" when you might be enjoying
vigor you haven't felt for years?
There's a simple little thing any
one can do TO keep the vital organs
stimulated, and feel fit all the time.
People don't realize how sluggish
they've grown until they've tried it.
The stimulant that will stir your
system to new life is DIR. Caldwell's
syrup pepsin. 1t will make a most
amazing difference in many Woys.
This famous doctors prescription
is a delicious syrup made with fresh
herbs, active SIENNA, and pure pep
sin. ltstarts its good work with the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03
Barbs

From the looks Of things, historians
In Russia and Japan might as well
start looking up arguments on which
one started the war.
4 =
Russian newspapers say that Japan
Is looking for war. And, from this
viewpoint, they seem to be looking In
the right direction.
\ \ \
Theodore Roosevelt acted as referee
In the Russo Japanese war In lo0l-5.
but this time Il looks ~ II the League
Of Nations will be the third party in
the ring.
- .
The official decision in that bout
between the japanese and Chinese at
Shanghai seems to have been mo
contest"
+ + y
II China and Japan ever get In .
real fight. the League ought to make
Japan use l2-ounce gloves.
Copyright. 1882. NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03
WASHBURN SENIORS IN PLAY
By George Clark

Washburn, N. D., May 3.-Members
OF the senior class of Washburn high
school presented "All a Mistake"
three-act comedy. here last weekend.
In the cast were Ross Josephson, John
Holkup, Wilbur Arenstein, Elton
Thode, Mary Sundby, Violet Klein.
Thelma johnson and Beatrice Stef-
ferud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03
SELECT TEACHER STAFF

McClusky. N. D.. May 3.-Seven
members of this years faculty and
three new teachers have signed con-
tracts to teach here next year. Next
years teachers are F. o. Robertson, e.
G. Harstad. Helen Munkeby. Gladys
Wolf. Mabel Grebe. Ruby Robson,
Helen Robson, Frieda Opp, Lyle Nc
Mullen and Rose billing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03
EDITORS HOLD MEETING

Valley City. N. D.. May 3.-tP,-Ed-
itors and publishers Of North Dakota
daily newspapers discussed the prob
lens Of gathering and disseminating
news at the spring meeting Of the
North Dakota Associated Press asso-
citation here Tuesday. The Rotary
club entertained the group at lunch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03
TO HAVE DIAMOND NINE

McClusky, N. D., May 3.-Dr. F. O..
Beck, r. r. Rohrer and r. P. Moore
have been named to a committee to
arrange for the organization of an
independent baseball team here this
season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-03
MAY SELL GRAZING LAND

Washington. May 3.-(P)-An
amended senate bill to let North Da-
kota, South Dakota, Montana and
Washington sell public grazing lands
at IS an acre was passed Monday by
the house. 1t also would permit the
states to lease lands for mining and
mineral prospecting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-17
CEZ]C:Q2AAIJJBB Q2AIJBE4 M1
-Gualtieri photo OnnARD

orally with four trump 1t Is best 10 open your long suit in an efYort to shorten the declarer and bring him to the same number of trump that you hold. But with the type of bidding shown in this hand, any suit that West may open may cost him a trick. !. N
 As both hands have shown plenty of trump, there is no harm in the trump opening, 50 West leads the six of clubs. The seven is played from dummy and East shows out, discarding a diamond. Declarer allows the dummy to hold the trick, playing the deuce.
 The declarers can see that the only possible chance to go game is to ruff at the hearts and make dummy's trump separately. So the next play is the ace of spades from dummy, declarer discarding a diamond. The king of diamonds is returned from dummy, followed by a small diamond which the de. clarer wins with the ace and then leads his ace of hearts.
 His next play is the deuce of hearts, which is trumphed in dummy with the ten of clubs. A small spade from dummy is ruffed by declarer with the eight of clubs, The four of hearts was then ruffed in dummy with the jack of clubs, A small spade is ruffed by declarer with the nine of clubs. Deciarer leads the i've of hearts and West discards his spade, leaving hin1 with three trump. The heart if trumpsd in. mummy with the queen of clubs.
 The declarer is down to the ace king of trump and the queen ot hearts. West has three trumr naturally he is bound to make one of them, but by refusing te lead trump and by cross-ruffine the hand out, the declarer hal made his contract of six odd.
 If West had opened anything but a club, by cross-rufAng the hand out, South would have made grand slam. Copyright 1882. NEA Service. Incl