davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Frank SPEECH is meedkdom this Sublect/

HERE is disease that is far more prevalent
L L than tuberculosis than cancer 1t is
perhaps the commonest-yet often the most
unrecognized-of human ills.
Is it any wonder medical authorities today
are saying that frank speech is needed on the
subject of Coustipation:9
We lead unnatural lives. Take too little exer-
cise-eat heavy foods-neglect daily health
habits.
And, in time, we pay the inevitable price.
Our intestines grow weak-fail to function
properly. We are conaipatea!
Even occasional constipation is serious.
Neglected, it becomes more and more frequent.
And if it should become chronic, look out for
Evening star., 1932-05-25
zoo ARE EXPECTED
ON ANNUAL CRUISE
Washington Board of Trade
Charters Boat for Three
Day Outing.

More than 200 passengers will be
aboard the S. s. District of Columbia
Saturday afternoon when 1t leaves the
Seventh street wharves on the second
annual cruise Of the Washington
Board of Trade. according to John T..
Bardron. chairman of the Committee
ON Arrangements for the trip.
The vessel has been chartered by
the trade body for the three day
cruise. which will take the board
members and their guests over Po-
tomac and Patuxent River waters and
across Chesapeake Bay to Hampton
Roads and the Virginia Capes Stops
are to be made at Annapolis, Norfolk
and Solomons Island. with side trips
arranged at each place. The party
will return to Washington at O'Clock
Tuesday morning
A feature of the elaborate enter
tainment program aboard the ship will
be Miss Virginia Sellers, soprano, win
ner Of the recent Victor recording
contest who will present a group of
songs during the cruise. The 9Th Regi-
ment Marine Band will play a bon
voyage" concert as the cruising party
leaves Saturday.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
LIBERAL PATENTlAW
FOR RADIO ADVOCATED
Counsel for Manufacturers Says
Changes Are Needed to Pro-
tect Public Interest.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 25-Revision OF the
Federal patent and copyright laws to
lift from the radio industry some of
the restrictions of the Nations three
most powerful monopolies" was advo-
Gated before the Radio Manufacturers
Association today bv its general coun-
sci. John w Van Allen Of Buffalo
Although he termed the radio acts
the third monopoly" the attorney said
their administration by the Federal
Radio Commission was reasonably sat
lsfectory" to the industry about Is 900
representatives OF which heard the ad-
dress
Without this government control. "
he declared, the radio industry could
not survive. for broadcasting would be
nothing more or less than a chaos Of
interference end cong Generation Of
sounds to which no one would care to
listen"
Liberalization of the patent and copv-
right laws was needed however. he
said. to protect public interest and pri-
vate investment.
Van Allen also urged revision Of the
antitrust laws TO permit a manufac-
turer TO set the retail price of his COM
modify as safeguard against "indis-
criminSte and destructive price cut
ting provided such price setting was
done without agreement with COM
petitorS.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
PAVING GPR0GRAM
ORDERED STARTED
Streets in Northwest and
Northeast Sections to Be
Given Concrete Surface.

The Commissioners yesterday ordered
a list of streets in the northwest and
northeast sections paved with concrete
payable out Of the gasoline tax fund.
The streets are Allison street. Iowa
to Georgia avenues; Cathedral avenue
Twentyninth street to Woodley road
and Tunlaw road to Forty-siXth street;
Courtland terrace, Klingle road south
ward to end of concrete; Douglas street
northeast, Tenth to Twelfth street
Evarts street northeast, Tenth TO
Twelfth streets: Harrison street. Con-
necticut avenue to Belt road; Iowa ave-
nue., Thirteenth street to Georgia ave
nue.; Kearney street northeast. Eight
zenith street to Twentieth street: Ken
yon street, Park place to Georgia ave-
nue.; Legation street, Thirty ninth
street to Connecticut avenue Living
stone street Thirty-ninth street to Con-
necticut avenue Lowell street Wiscon-
sin avenue to Thirty-fourth street;
Monroe street northeast. Eighteenth
street to Twenty-siXth street. Summit
place northeast, Todd place to Rhode
Island avenue; INLAND terrace north
east, Summit place to Second street; I
street northeast. Lincoln road to Sec
ond street: street northeast. Second
street to Rhode Island avenue, Warder
street. Columbia road to Kenyon street:
Webster street. Rock Creek Church road
to Second street and Iowa to Georgia
avenues, Woodley road. Cathedral ave-
nue. to Wisconsin avenue; Ninth street.
Varnum to Buchanan streets: Tenth
street northeast. Rhode Island avenue
to Evarts street Twelfth street north
east. Rhode Island avenue to Monroe
street; Thirty fourth street. Garfield
street to Massachusetts, avenue; Forty
first street Ellicott to Livingstone
streets. and Thirty-fourth street, Lowell
street to Woodley road.
L. P. Haw was given a contract for
so 900 cubic yards of grading on his
low bid of Sl0,700.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
THOMAS is LEADING
IN IDAHO PRIMARY
Senator Has 2-to-1 Margin Over
Holden Despite Charges of
Nepotism.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho. May Ex-senator
John Thomas. charged by his opponent
with employing relatives on his staff at
Washington, held nearly 2-to-l lead
for the Republican nomination in the
Idaho primary.
The vote from 383 OF 8l9 precincts
was Thomas. l8.4O8: j Wesley Holden.
Idaho Falls attorney 1886
Mayor James p PoEe Of Boise ap-
peared assured Of the Democratic nom
ination. His flve opponents were far
behind
Compton I. White had a slight lead
for the Democratic nomination for Con-
greSs first district His program called
for greater use Of silver in the money
system.
In the second district race for the
Democratic congressional nomination
Thomas c. Coffin, mayor of Pocatello
an advocate OF repeal OF the eighteenth
amendment. led his four opponents.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
MILLS AND MEYER
. CONFER|N CHICAGO
Treasury and Reserve Heads
Meet Bankers to Plan
Credit Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 25.-Ogden L. Mills,
Secretary of the Treasury, and Eugene
Meyer governor of the Federal Reserve
Board sat dawn at the conference table
with leading Chicago bankers and husi
ness men today intent upon forming a
seventh Federal Reserve district organ
ization to utilize Reserve Bank credit
and speed business recovery.
Il have no magic in my brief case
and no rabbit in my hat" said the
Treasury Secretary as he stepped from
a Washington train with Meyer.
Met by Traylor.
They went Immediately to the Federal
Reserve Bank Building where coterie
of Chicago financial leaders awaited
them. Melvin A. Traylor, president of
the First National Bank was at the
station.
Their purpose was to create such a
committee as was organized in New
York last week to cooperate with the
Federal Reserve System and make Use
of its vast credit
We are interested in expansion Of
credit and revival OF business" said
Secretary Mills We have no set pro-
gram, but we shall try to do what was
done in New York.
Many Leaders Invited.
We shall discuss the general situa-
ton with the business men of Chicago,
tell them how things look TO us in
Washing ton, what the prospects are
with reference to balancing the budget.
We shall discuss the open market policy
Of the Federal Reserve system with z
view to making it as effective as pos
sible"
Besides Traylor and Gov James B.
McDongal of the Chicago Federal Re-
serve Bank, those invited TO today
conference included George NJ Rey-
nolds. chairman CT the Continental-Il-
linois Bank & Trust Co; Alexander
Legge. international Harvester Co pres
ident; Joseph f. Otis, chairman. and
Philip R. Clarke. president of the Cen
tral Republic Bank: Howard W. Fen
ton, president of the Harris Trust &
Savings Bank: David A Crawford. pres
ldent of the Pullman Co: Eugene
Stevens, chairman of the seventh Fed
eral Reserve bank. and James Simpson
director and head CT Marshall Field
Co; Charles Glore of Field, Glore u
Co. and Robert E Wood, president Of
Scars. Roebuck e. Co.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
CAVALRY OFFICERS
ENTERTAIN PAYNE
3O6th Regiment Holds Dinner
for Assistant Secretary
of War.

Assistant Secretary Of War Fredericl,
H. Payne was honor guest at dinner
sponsored by officers of the 306th Cav
airy at the Racquet Club here last night
Col. John Philip Hill. reglmental COM
manding officer presided as toastmasteI
OF the evening.
Other guests of the organization in
ciuded Representative Goss of Connec-
ticut. Col. Maurice FitZmaurice Day.
military attache Of the British embassy
Capt Gustaf F.. Won Rosen. military
attache Of the Swedish legation Gel
M. S. Jarvis. Maj. Bennett A. Molter.
Capt. John B. Murphy Lieut.. A. G.
Stone and Lieut.. Alex Watson. Cd.
Those present included Majs. Harley
C. Dagley. Russell P. Freeman. Geary
F. Eppley, II. H. Jacobs, Guy n Church;
CaptS. X. c. D. Hunt II. P Ame5, w.
J. Yetton, E. &. Harry, A. J. McCurdy;
Iieuts. Daniel E. Fahey, w. l. Irby.
Royal A. Wray. Humphrey Daniel.
Lathrop E. Smith. J B. Goodell II.
Morehouse L. F. Hess. James Moran
D. J. Harrill. Howard H Ruppart.
George Monk H. w. Morgan w II.
Warren. c. E Eaves, Howard K Baker
and Ralph Powers. Lee Roberts. H. @.
Murphy. Carroll Wright, NJ V. De
Castle N. Neadle and Russell May.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
is ASSAILED
IN SENATE TALK
North Dakotan Charges Him With
Lack of Sympathy for
Farmers.

Secretary Hyde was assailed in the
Senate yesterday by Senator Frazier.
Republican. Of North Dakota. who
charged him with being unsympathetic
with plans for helping the farmers.
IF we had Secretary of Agriculture
willing to fight for the interests of the
farmers as we have a Secretary of the
Treasury who is willing to fight for the
bankers, we'd be able to get some legis-
lation." Frazier said.
He criticized Hvde's opposition to his
bill to refnance at l u per cent interest
the indebtedness of the farmer through
a bond and Treasury note issue
He quoted from speech several weeks
ago by Senator Harrison Democrat.
MississippD. in which the latter said
former Senator Reed of Missouri had
referred to Hyde as the steam whistle
on a fertilizer plant"
Harrison. Frazier said. commented at
the time Il do not want to go quite that
far because have respect for fertilizer
plant
Il don't know that I want to go that
far either" Frazier concluded.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
WASHINGTON'S CAREER
AS MASON CELEBRATED
Services to Be Conducted Sunday
Afternoon in Cathedral
Sanctuary.

Services commemorating the Masonic
career OF George Washington will be
conducted Sunday afternoon in the
choir and sanctuary OF Washington
Cathedral
Delegations will be present from the
Masonic lodges of the District as well
as from the knights Templar. Order
Of Eastern Star, Kallipolis Grotto. Al
mas Temple and Tall Cedars. DR.. Jo-
seph Fort Newton. minister and author,
Of Philadelphia will deliver the sermon,
Cards Of admission will not be neces-
sary
Through a national committee. head
ed by John H. CoWles, past grand
master. Masonic lodges in all parts Of
the country have contributed stones to
be placed in the Cathedral. The Grand
Lodge of Illinois in a recent pilgrimage
to Mount ST Alban. gave seven perfect
ashlars or hewn stones to be put in
the north transept
Evening star., 1932-05-25
AV|ATORS APPROVE
TWO OCEAN ROUTES
Regular Traffic Over North
and South Atlantic De-
clared Possible.
BY the Associated Press.


ROME. May 25. - Regular airplane
traffic over the North Atlantic already
is possible on one route and over the
South Atlantic on two, the trans
oceanic flyers Of all nations. who are
holding convention here, agreed
today.
They set forth their conviction in a
formal resolution which declared that
the best North Atlantic routes were via
Greenland and Iceland The South
Atlantic routes considered most favor
able are from Bolama, Portuguese
Guinea, TO Natal Brazil. and St. Louis,
Senegal, to Natal. with the Cape Verde
Islands as further alternative
The flyers definitely rejected the di-
rect route from Ireland to Newfound-
land as well as the Azores and Ber-
muda routes. They called upon the
governments to cooperate more closely
IN providing weather reports.
Two commissions were appointed by
the conference. one to study North At
lantlc flying and the other South At
lantlc.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
SANDING AGENT HITS
POLICY OF U. S. AGAIN
DR.. Zepeda Wants American Gov
eminent to Show It's Hand
in Nicaragua.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY. May 25.-The United
States Government owes it to its people
and the world in general to show its
hand" and declare its real mission in
Nicaragua, DR. Pedro Jose Zepeda. for
eign representative OF Gen. Augustine
Sandino. Nicaraguan insurgent leader
said today
He had received reports. he said. that
more American Marines were to be sent
to Nicaragua soon.
What is the ultimate goal Of this 20
years of futile American meddling?"
Zepeda asked in a statement issued
here
Il have had reports that l 500 Ma
rines NAV be sent down to supervise
elections The expense to the United
States will be about $500 900 and the re-
suit will be another imposed govern
ment like that of President Moncada
that will be overthrown when, If ever
the American Marines leave
The American people may be duped
into thinking the Marines will supervise
fair and honest election but the Ma
tionalists and Revolutionaries won't
dare approach polls"
Evening star., 1932-05-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair, with lit
tie change in temperature tonight and
tomorrow; probably local Thunderstorm
ers tomorrow night; gentle to moderate
winds. mostly southwest.
Maryland-Generally fair tonight and
tomorrow, probably local Thunderstorm
ers tomorrow night ard in extreme west
portion in afternoon, little change in
temperature.
Nirginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow;
little change in temperature
West Virginia-Fair tonight: tomor-
row increasing cloudiness, probably local
thundershowers and not quite so warm
in west and in extreme north portions.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
W. c. T. u. CAMPAIGN
PLANS AWAIT MEET
Women Not Deceived by Wet
Propaganda, Leader of Dry Or
ganization Asserts.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EVANSTON. Ill. May 25-The ma
.ional headquart"~s of the Women S
Christian Temperance Union announced
today its political policy for the Fall
presidential campaign would be de-
cided at the fifty-seventh annual con-
vention at Seattle, Wash, August II
TO 49,
The convention announcement de-
clareG the union was confident the
masses of American women are not
deceived by wet propaganda, but that
intuitively the women, aroused to the
necessity for home protection. will rally
as a mighty army of defense against
the return Of the legalized liquor traf-
fc"
We believe that nothing short Of
repeal and freedom from every re-
straint Will satisfy either the CONNER
cial liquor traffic or its supporters" the
announcement said Accordingly we
stand unflinchingly for the letter and
the spirit of the eighteenth amend
ment."
Evening star., 1932-05-25
TAX DODGING NOT A PROBLEM
TO RULERS IN WEST AFRICA
Lure of Hunting Knife Coaxes Out Hidden Cocoanuts
of Native Tribesmen

thing from graves to fruit trees. The
tax on a coconut tree is based on the
number of nuts it yields.
Instead of sending census takers
from door to door. the King announces
he wishes to present every man with a
hunting knife as royal gift, the pro-
fessor said. Every man responds The
ruler counts the number Of gifts and
knows the number of potential tax
PAYERS"
Evening star., 1932-05-25
NINE HURT AS EXPLOSION
WRECKS SCHOOL FURNACE
Blast at Plymouth, England, oc-
ours Six Hours After Visit of
Duke and Duchess of York.

BY the Associated Press
PLYMOUTH. England. May 25-Six
hours after the Duke and Duchess OF
York had formally opened the North
Prospect Schools here yesterday a fur
mace explosion wrecked class room
and sent nine persons. three of them
children, TO hospital
After the Duke and Duchess left. the
building Was thrown open TO inspection
by the public. In one crowded class room
the door Of a furnace blew of With a
binding fash. The room was filled in
stantly with smoke and al the windows
were shattered.
Police rushed in and prevented a
general panic as the children struggled
Tor the exits. The officers gave first aid
while ambulances were being sent TO
the scene
Only nine Of those hurt were in seri-
Gus enough condition to remain in the
hospital. Most of them suffered burns
and shock. The three children were
burned about their faces
Evening star., 1932-05-25
LABOR BANK PLANS
TO REOPEN SHORTLY
New Board of Directors Submitted
to New York Officials for
Approval.

BY the Associa ed Press
NEW YORK. May 25.-New capital
totaling s2O00.000 has been obtained
to reopen the Federation Bank & Trust
Co., which closed last October because
of non-liquidity and depreciation of
assets.
Plans to reopen the bank, labor in
stitution, are going forward swiftly The
proposed board of directors of the re-
organized institution was submitted to
State Banking Supt. Joseph A. Brod-
erick yesterday. 1t includes the names
of Charles j. Hardy of the American
Car g. Foundry Co., Philip D. Reed
of the General Electric Co.. and Presi-
dent William Green of the American
Federation of Labor.
The list is expected to be approved
by Broderick and the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
If you neglect CONSTIPATION you'll pay
for it in years of suffering later Why not start
eating Fleiscbmanm's Yeast NOW9

really dangerous ailments :. . colitis, hemor-
rhoids (piles) :. perhaps an operation!
Now you want to correct constipation, of
course. But here is where SO many people
make mistake: Instead of really overcoming
it, they resort to cathartics, laxatives, pills,
drugs, ETC., that may help for the moment, but
ultimately make it even worse.
That is why doctors say: If you want to
Evening star., 1932-05-25
BY the Associated Press.

EVANSTON. Ill. May 25-The tax
lodging problem has been solved-in
part OF Africa.
DR.. Melville J. Herskovits. professor
of anthropology at Northwestern Uni
versity. told the Evanston Kiwanis Club
yesterday just how it's done
West French Africa is the place. and
the natives are taxed for almost every
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Mrs. Louanna Jelke Dies.

CHICAGO, May Is (P-Mrs Louan-
ma Frazier Jelke. widow of john
F. Jelke, sr, founder of the
oleomargarine company bearing his
name. died yesterday after a months
illness. She was "A years old Mrs.
Jelke was born in Coles County, ILL.,,
and was married in 1879 to Jelke.
Jelke died last December, leaving an
estate estimated at $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Joe E. Brown Under Knife.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf May 25 iPD-
Hoping to clear up q back injury which
attending physicians believe is being
aggravated by a rheumatic condition
Joe E. Brown. film comedian. will under
go an operation today for removal of
his appendix.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
TRACE KIDNAP CALL
Abducted Girl Declared to Have
Phoned Aunt.

DETROIT. May 25 (P).-Southern
Michigan police last night were at
tempting to trace a telephone call
which Mrs. Marjorie Pittaway, Detroit,
reported she received shortly after
noon yesterday from her niece, Marion
Hofert, II, missing since Monday.
Mrs. Pittaway said the girl, excited
and crying, told her she was being held
prisoner near Ypsilanti, Mich, by three
men. who kidnapped her near her home
here. The conversation was stopped
suddenly. as if the girl had been drag
ged awav from the phone, Mrs. Pitta-
way said.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Nominated Postmasters.

In long list of nominations for post
masters sent to the Senate yesterday by
President Hoover were the following for
Maryland and Virginia: Maryland
East Newmarket. Walter J. Grove, and
Woodbine, Esther C. Baker. Virginia
Onancock, Arthur B. Parker.
Evening star., 1932-05-25
FOREIGN.
Mary Astnr in Honolulu,

HONOLULU, May Is R.-Mary
Astor. the film star, and her husband
DR.. Franklin Thorpe, arrived here Mon
day night on the private yacht
Henrietta.
Evening star., 1932-05-25

Glasgow, Scotland, is trying to solve
the problem of cutting down the $780,
900 yearly deficit of its public baths and
wash houses
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Report for Last "a Hours.

Highest, "a, 500 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, IS.
Lowest, 63, $50 am. today. Year
ago, 54.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1932-05-25

A food, yeast has been used for constipation
for generations. 1t is THE one practically perfect
remedy for internal slxggisbness and kindred ills.
Strong words. But true. For fresh yeast
Fleischmanns Yeast-has really remarkable
effect.
Eaten daily, it softens the wastes that have
clogged your system . fosters internal secre-
tons. stimulates and actually strength *
ems the muscles of the intestines!
Evening star., 1932-05-25
Tide Tables.
The Sun and Moon.
Rainfall.

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1932-05-25

Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital (current month to date:
Evening star., 1932-05-25

What happens? The poisons that were seeping
into your blood are harmlessly cleaned away.
Elimination becomes easy, regular. Appetite inn
proves. You digest your meals more easily. You
feel worlds better-look better-in every way.
If you're skepcal, try it! You can get Fleischmanns
Yeast at grOcers, and soda fountains Eat
3 cakes day, regularly-before meals or between
meals and at bedtime-just plain or in water (about
a third of plasN Each cake IL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-31

Gazette Want Ads Bring Results.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-31

that day at public vendue to the
highest bidder for cash to pay said
debt of Ten Thousand Nine Hundred
Twenty Nine and 1000 Dollars
($1O,929.16), and interest and taxes,
if any, on said premises, and attor-
ney's fees as stipulated in and by
said mortgage in case of foreclosure
thereof, and disbursements allowed
by law, subject to redemption at any
time within one year from the date
of sale, as provided by law.
Dated this LIST day of March, 1882.
STATE BANK AND TRUST COM
PANY OF REDWOOD FALLS,
REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA,
Successors to State Bank of Red
wood Falls, owner of said mortgage.
George A. Barnes,
Attorney for State Bank and Trust
Company of Redwood Falls, Owner OF
said Mortgage, Redwood Falls, Min
nesota. 35-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-31
S. w. Minnesota to Get
Paving, Grading Work

Three Southwestern Minnesota
jobs are included in the contracts for
road building to be let by the state
highway department April 10. The
paving of 81.9 miles of road, grading
of 48.5 miles and the construction of
four new bridges and widening seven
is to be included in the letting.
The program announced this week
is in addition to the bids called for
April which includes paving No. IA
from Redwood Falls to the end of
the Marshall paving.
Fourteen miles will be paved be-
tween Springfield and Sleepy Eye ac-
cording to the new call. This will in
clude laying 164,164 square yards of
concrete besides $1,000 cubic yards of
excavation.
On Highway No. IL between Monte
video and Dawson, 1873 miles Of con-
crete will be completed, starting five
miles west of Montevideo and extend
ing to the junction of Highway 6. Ex-
cavation of $4,000 cubic yards and
220,455 square yards of paving is in
cluded.
The third project in this section
$4,000 cubic yards of excavation on
1873 miles Of Highway is between
Tyler and the state line.