davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-16
HITLER SAYS BAN
WILL AID CAUSE.
Forecasts 100000 Votes
in PrusSian Elections.
Will Fight Decree.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 16.-Dissolution of
the National Socialist storm troops
by government decree is only an inter
lude, Adolph Hitler told the Associated
Press yesterday.
"Well be back soon 100000 strong,
he said. Our storm troops were sup
pressed once before. We had only 20
900 then When the ban was lifted
we had &c 600. Now we've got 400,0 900
and we'll be back soon with 100000.
Il tell you that in the Prussian cleo
tions on the oath we'll get eight to nine
million votes. Together with Hugen-
berg's Nationalists we'll take over the
power in the Diet and the ban on the
troopers will be lifted"
Hitler Plans to Sue.
Ernst Hantstaengl, the Nszi press
agent. was listening to his chief.
Our hope" he said. lis that the
iron front Of The opposition won't be
dissolved 1t hasn't been yet, and in
equality of treatment like that is an
excellent vote-getter for US"
Hitler announced he would retain
the best lawyers he could find to con-
test the legality of the decree.
He also will sue, he said, to obtain
sonal liberty violated in raids on the
storm troops barracks.
Police raided $50 gathering places oi
the storm troops" yesterday. carrying
out President Won Hindenburg'S dis
solution order.
Resist at Two Places.
They met resistance only at two
places where they found some of the
troopers trying to remove records. The
offenders were arrested. At Hamburg
there we're a number Of other arrests
but some of the prisoners we're men,
bers of the Reichstag and these were
released.
In statement to his troopers Hitler
denounced the order of suppression as
"a last blow Of despair" by the gov
ernment.
Other Nazi leaders showered protests
upon President Won Hindenburg. charg-
ing that his order was discriminatory
The government took cognizance of
reports that Hitler had made a state
ment to certain foreign correspond
ents" to the effect that prohibition or
ders against his storm troops had been
issued at the behest of Premier Tardiel
of France, with a denial
Evening star., 1932-04-16
COLLEEN MOORE G
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April l6.-Under black
light" the wood in a ladder used by
hdnapers would show identifying marks
not visible by any other means.
Their ransom currency would show
startling changes in color.
Invisible identification marks could
even be placed upon babies.
These and other detective possibni-
ties of black light are explained today
in an article by DR.. Herman Goodman
of New York for the Police Journal
Black light is produced by shutting
off the visible rays from an incandes-
cent filament. Filters leave the room in
total blackness. yet permit it TO be
flooded with the invisible ultra violet
rays from the fllament.
ANY object thrust into the darkness
in front of such screen gloWs with
beautiful and often unnatural colors
produced by the bombardment OF in
Visible rays. The light is called nuor-
escence. It shows almost everything
visible in natural light, and also re-
veals things never seen by the eye
normally.
Invisible markings of various kinds
which might require hours to detect by
chemical analysis often fare into view
under black light with the brllllance OF
traffic signals,
"If." DR.. Goodman stated, "it seems
important to determine whether lad
der has been recently constructed, OF
how long its rungs have been attached,
or to learn whether it may nave peen
taken from other wood suspected as a
possible source, black light Will furnlsn
quick and positive information ABOUT
the age of the wood. -,
The fluorescence reveals with vary
ing colors the age of the cellulose, tne
ages after wood has been cut, and olacK
major substance in wood. CelluloSe
iight shows these changes as clearly as
those between the faces of baby,
n1iddle-aged person and wrinkled oc-
togenarian. ,as
I'm the black beam young WOOD mas
q dark glow and old wood IS ngnt III
color The young woods range through
hrovnish and greenish grays. The olo
cellulose fairly CLEANS with yellow giays'
"The f1uorescence will reveal infaln-
blv certain identifying facts about paper
and ink. 1t is not tentended that tnese
revelations will solve kidnapping, out
thev might be important clues-leaoS
obtainable In no other way.
II have two sheets of t1ne canary
yellow writing paper. To the eye they
are identical. They were made by the
same manufacturer to be as exactly
similar as possible They are from two
different patches. Under black light
one sheet is quite green, the other quite
blue. ., .,,-,,
"Under fuorescence some inks turn
black others blue. Many interesting
c0ponariSnpS are possible.
After a young child has been held
for long question of identity might
arise. An artificial sunburn stenclled
on the baby's body although it becomes
invisible to the eye in short time
stands out like printed page under
Evening star., 1932-04-16
NEWSPAPER MAN DIES

MIAMI, Fla. April Is LP.-L. v. B.
Rucker, So, widely known newspaper
man and until last November on the
editorial staff of the Miami Herald.
died last night after an illness of sew
eral months.
During the administration Of Theo-
core Roosevelt, Mr.. Rucker was one of
the Presidents closest newspaper
friends and many White House news
stories we're released through Mr..
Rucker. His wide experience included
several years service with the St Louis
Post Dispatch and with papers in
Kansas City, New York and other
cities.
He is survived by his widow.
Evening star., 1932-04-16

The number of employees listed ir
the several groups are as follows:
$3.50 group, 20,243; $1,450 group. "a
643: $3.50 group, 35,690; s2,150 group
116,759; s4.O5O group, l,578; S.. 100
group, 919; $3.50 group, 244, and So
500 group, 1874.
An analysis of the proposals discloses
that the low-salaried ennploye would
lose more under a furlough plan than
under a straight salary-cut plan
while the reverse would be true in the
higher-salaried groups. This is as
suming that an enforced furlough plar
would mean the loss Of 26 days pay a
year. The advantage Of the turlough
plan, of course. is that it does not
lower the standard of pay, while the
salary-cut plan does.
There are 20,243 civil employees re-
ceiving salaries ranging from $1,000 tc
81 400 a year. Assuming that $3.50 Is
Evening star., 1932-04-16
MEMBERS BODY FETED
BY TRADE BOARD HEADS

Twelve members of the Membership
Committee of the Washington Board OF
Trade we're feted last night at a dinner
meeting of the group at the Mayfiower
Hotel, given by the directors of the
organization.
Prizes for enlistment of new members
of the trade body we're awarded to
Henry A willard. I'd; Richard D,
Stimson, Ben T Webster, Arthur C
Smith. John Saul. Thomas L. Eagan
Karl FARRELL. Ralph H Bangs, billiard
B. Croft, John T. Bardroff, E. S. Par
doe and Wallace B. Robinson.
Milton Schwab, chairman of the
committee during the past year, pre-
sided, and George w. Ofutt, president
Of the board, was guest of honor. En-
tertainment was presented by the
Marjorie Webster School Glee Club.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
ORGANIZATION FORMED
TO AID TOBACCO SALE
Business and Professional Men Of
st. Marys County Will
q Assist Farmers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Nd. April 16.-A
committee has been formed of the busi-
ness and professional men Of st. Marys
County to aid the farmers in selling
their tobacco crop on the cooperative
marketing plan.
Those who compose this special local
committee are: Richard H Sothoron
of Charlotte Hall. Md; Stephen M.
Jones of the Eastern Shore Trust Co.;
L. j. Sterling of the First National
Bank of st. Marys County Ernest Bell
Of Pearson, Md; Gilbert Hopper of
Ridge. Md; Joseph M Mattingly, clerk
of the St. Marys Circuit Court Of Med
leys Neck, Md, and County Agent G..
Frank Wathen of Loveville, Md, and
State Senator J. Allen Coad of Leonard
town
Evening star., 1932-04-16
DAVIS SAYS AMERICANS
EMPHASIZE DEPRESSION
Former Governor of Philippines
Declares People Talk Too Much
of Troubles.

Americans have been doing too much
talking about their troubles and the
country's troubles during the period of
depression, according to the opinion ex-
pressed at the White House TODAY by
Dwight F. Davis, former governor gen.
eral OF the Philippines. who has lust
returned from visit in France and
England
Mr., Davis said that in Europe. espe-
ciaIy in England, the people resort to a
better psychology in facing the eco
nomlc situation. In America, he said.
there is a tendency to indulge in too
much moaning and groaning over con-
oitions
Mr.. Davis expects to return to France
TO reJoin Mrs. Davis the latter part of
June, but will return to this country
soon afterward TO take an active part
in the campaign.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
600 IN WEST MADE ILL
BY MYSTERY MALADY
BY the Associated Press.


SANTA PAULA. Calf. April 16-An
estimate that 900 residents of Santa
Paula are suffering from a mysterious
malady was made yesterday by county
officials attempting to Solve the cause of
the disease.
Oficials said that 223 school chill
dren we're i'll and although an exact
count was not possible of adults, they
estimated nearly 400 were receiving
treatment.
The illness, an infection Of the di-
gestive system. at first was believed
caused by poisonous sprays used on
vegetables to kill insects. Officials said
they had abandoned this theory and
were working on the belief that water
from the Santa Paula Creek had caused
spread Of the malady.
Water tests were under way but Of
flcials did not expect to have a definite
report until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
ERIN PREPARES
TO ABOLISH OATH
Labor to Support De Valera
in First Move to Be Made
Wednesday.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DUBLIN. April 16-The Free State
government will move next Wednesday
toward abolishing the oath of allegiance
to King George and probably will have
tie support of the Labor members of
the Dali, it became known yesterday.
The government announced last night
that bill to abolish the oath would be
introduced Wednesday in the Dali. That
President De Valera will have enough
votes to pass it was forecast when Pat
rick Hogan. deputy speaker on the Dali
and Labor member. said in a speech at
Kilrush yesterday his party would
stand behind the administration.
The Labor group. he said. would sup
port the government in its endeayor 10
obtain for every man his God-given
right to freedom in his own native
land"
The governments announcement di.
verted attention. momentarilv at least,
from the question of the land annuitieS
payments.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
LEA TRIAL POSTPONED
Nashville, Tenn, Conspiracy Case
Delayed by Sons Illness.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April Is (P).-
Trial of Luke Lea, his son, Luke
Lea jr. and four others on charges of
conspiring to defraud the closed Liberty
Bank g. Trust Co. was postponed
yesterday until May because of young
Lea's illness
The trial was docketed for the term
Of court beginning here Monday. The
continuance was granted by Judge
Charles Gilbert after a doctor testified
failure of Lea to take medical treat
ment in New York might jeopardize
his life
Evening star., 1932-04-16

the average salary in this class, each
employe would lose $3.50 a year under
the pay-cut plan advanced by Congress
Under the furlough proposal, however,
the salary reduction in each case would
amount to S11232
In the group receiving from $4,000
to $1,000 a year in salary there are
1874 employees In this class, however,
the salary-cut plan, figured on basis
of S10,500, would reduce each workers
salary by s1,045. The furlough plan
would reduce each salary in this class
The saving under the House plan has
been figured on the basis of an II per
cent cut after an exemption Of $1,000
has been allowed. In estimating the
saving under the Presidents "furlough"
plan it has been assumed that the pro-
posed furlough would cost each en-
ploye 26 days pay a year.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
TALK ON FEEDING BABIES
GIVEN BY BACHELOR
Kentucky County Attorney En-
lightens Lincoln Memorial Uni
versity Students.

BY the Associated Press.
PINEVILLE, KY, April 16.-A lengthy
dissertation on feeding babies under
five months of age" was given to stu
dents of Lincoln Memorial University
Thursday by County Aattorney Walter
B. Smith of Bell County.
Speaking during the regular chapel
period of the university, IN Tennessee.
five miles from the Bell County border,
from where Smith recently elected a
group of Eastern students, the county
attorney gave a detailed instruction on
the proper care Of infants and kept his
audience in an uproar most of the
time.
Smith, 29 years old, is a bachelor.
Evening star., 1932-04-16

y eAs ~ AAA 49,
action with the en-
emy near Bois-de-
G o n S e n V o y e,
France, October s,
1918. Pvt. Saun-
ders carried a Sc
riously " oun d e d
comrade through a
terrific m a c h i n e
gun and artillery
barrage to a place
of safety, with ut
ter contempt fer
his W n danger,
and in full view of
the enemy snipers
and machine gun
ners, thereby saw
ing the life of his
comrade at the
Evening star., 1932-04-16
'BLACK LIGHT" is SEEN AS KEY
TO SOLUTION OF KIDNAPINGS
Cutting OFF of Visible Rays Shows Mark
ings on Babies, Ladders and
Paper Money.

black light. have seen such an iden-
tif1cation mark visible 19 months after
being stenciled"
Black light is peculiarly adapted to
marking bills for private identification.
One method, which perhaps has only
remote possibilities of usefulness, yet
has startling effects, is to put a big
cross in some synthetic coal tar liquid
on the face of the bill. 1t quickly be-
comes invisible to the eye. But under
black-light the cross sometimes is as
yellow as gold.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
UNION PLAN DISPUTED.
Thomas Says Consent of North Ireland
Must Be Won.

LONDON, April 16 P)-J. H
Thomas. secretary for the Dominions,
put an official quietus yesterday on any
notion the government might be hint
ing at move toward united Ireland
in its correspondence with President De
Valera of the Irish Free State.
Speaking in the House of Commons,
Mr.. Thomas said he had assured Vis-
count Crsigavon, premier of Northern
Ireland, that the government did not
contemplate that any such develop
ment could take place without the con-
sent of Northern Ireland"
Viscount Craigavon visited London
Wednesday and conferred with Mr..
Thomas and other government officials.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS,
tlon, will be held at the Office No 629 F
St. nv, May 4, 1882, at 3. 80 D m, for cleo
tion Of officers and directors. Polls open
from 10 m. to m
HERMANN H. BERGMAN. Secretary.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than contracted by myself
WILLARD J. BOTELER, 1878 32rd st. NV. =
DREAMS AND THEIR MEANING LECTURE
by Matthews Dawson-2nd floor, 1916 -.
nv, Monday, April l6, pm Admission
WILL WITNESSES TO AUTOMOBILE COL
Is!on IN which bus and Tudor Ford Sedan
collided between 10 and 1890 . m. Friday,
April 8, at intersection of z street. Ellipse
Ioad and Executive place tin back OF White
House, please write 10 Box 40S-V. Star
ONCE IL
VACATIONISTs-THE DAVIDSON TRANS
FER d STORAGE co, Ions distance NOV
ing specialists, have daily motor express
riages' etc, to aN Jersey Shore points
- Call National 0960.
CHAIRS FOR RENT, SUITABLE FOR
meetings, lqc up per day each; new chairs
Also invalid rolling chairs for rent or sale
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. 4la i0tr
81. ". Metropolitan 1874
WILLIAM MADDEN. OWNER OF THE nor
Do-Nut Co, located at 100 st NV
Mashlngton. D. C, has sold his business 10
Edward Ralne All creditors are hereby mo-
tined 70 present their claims for payment
70 the undersigned on or before April lS
CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO.
906 DIST. NAT I BANK BLDG
Evening star., 1932-04-16

great risk to his own. His exemplary
conduct was an inspiration and an in
centive to all the members of the COM
mand. Residence at enlistment, Dis
trict OF Columbia. He is now deceased.
A(Copyright, ia32)
Evening star., 1932-04-16
Dinner to Aid Chinese.

Five Chinese Sunday school classes
here will give dinner Tuesday night
In the Mount Vernon Place M. E.
Church 900 Massachusetts avenue. for
the benefit Of Chinese war sufferers in
the Shanghai region. The dinner will
be served from to o'clock for 65
cents a plate
Evening star., 1932-04-16
TREASURY FINANCE
PLAN PROPOSED
Copeland for Issue to Save
Permanent Public Works
From Slash

While the Senate was still debating
yesterday whether it SHOULD direct the
Appropriations Committee to cut 10
per cent from the S1,059000, 900
Treasury-Post Office supply bill as a
step in the economy program, Senator
Copeland, Democrat of New York, offer
ed a new resolution to finance through
an issue of Treasury securities those
items in the appropriation bills for pub
lie works of a permanent nature.
TJls is along the general lines Of a
suggestion made by Senator Vanden-
herg. Republican Of Michigan, few
days ago as a means of keeping the
public works program going without
placing the full burden Of it on current
taxation.
Fate Not Settled.
After the Copeland resolution was
presented, the Senate adjourned until
Monday without settling the fate of
the Treasury-Post Office measure.
The Senate already has voted for 10
per cent reductions in the totals Of the
appropriation bills for the Interior De-
partment and for State, Justice, Com
merce and Labor. The motion to apply
the cut to the Treasury Office
measure, however. has aroused spirited
debate during the past two days, with
Senator's declaring it would slow up the
public building program and impair the
postal service.
Blaine Motion Defeated.
Senator Blaine, Republican, Of Wis
consin, sought yesterday to have the
Treasury Post Office bill brought from
committee without change so the Sen
etc could determine what should be
done with its detailed provisions. His
motion to discharge the committee from
further consideration Of the bill was
defeated.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
STOKES NAME OFF LIST
Representative Loses Place i
Philadelphia District.

Philadelphia District.
PHILADELPHIA, April Is (P,.-The
name OF Representative Edward l..
Stokes Of the second Pennsylvania dis
tcict in Philadelphia. Thursday was
ordered stricken from the voters
registration list on the ground that he
Is not resident at the place given
in the list
The name was stricken of by the
registration Commission after a hear
ing on petition presented by an
elector who contended that Stokes is
resident of Haverford, MONTGOMERY
County
Stokes is a candidate for reelection
TO Congress from the new fourth dis
trict in Philadelphia There is no law
against a nonresident Of a district
being q candidate.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
Blaine Mntinn Defeated.
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

A S recorded in the official citation
" Eugene F. Saunders Army
~ serial No. l285l75), private,
\ Company F, 115th Infantry,
29th Division, American Expe-
1ltlOnary Force was awarded the Dis
-inguished Service Cross for extraordi-
nary heroism IN
Evening star., 1932-04-16

of "bulldogging. When they arrest
cowboy for cruelty to animals in
bulldogging they arrest the wrong
participant. More men get hurt
than steers. He worked With white
cowboys all his life and never had
an argument or an enemy. Even
the steers wouldn't hurt old Bill.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
EMORY METHODIST TOPIC

Rev. Harry v. Wheeler Chooses
Sermon Themes.
At Emory Methodist Church South
tomorrow Rev Harry v. Wheeler will
preach on ITO See the Kingdom Of
God At pm. the subject will be
The Man That Deceived"
The Sunday school will meet at 9:40
am; Epworth League at pm.
For the next few weeks the pastor
will preach a series of Sunday evening
sermons on "Old Testament Char
acters."
Evening star., 1932-04-16


man died last
week in Okla
h o m a, name
Bill p / C k e t I.
Don't mean a
thing to you,
does It? Well.
he W as tn e
originator Of a
stunt that has
t hrille d mil
lions. It was
the rodio stunt
Evening star., 1932-04-16
How Pay Cut Would Work
Those Earning Lower Rates Stand to Lose More
Under Fmlongh Plan, but Percentage Basis
Affects Higher Salaries More.

reduction of the
be per cent
Evening star., 1932-04-16
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. April
15.-A little small. good natured.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
ROOSEVELT TO ASSAM G. O.P. TARIFF LAW Ton

depending upon Mr.. Hoover for
their jobs.
Power Trust Thwarted
In the Democratic convention,
he. said, "the Power Trust" and
the machine" attempted to pre-
vent Governor Roosevelt's nomi-
nation, but we're frustrated. He
continued:
"All sorts of means were
taken to defeat him. It was
even said that IL he were nOmi-
mated and elected, Tammanv
would control the Government"
"But when Governor ROOSe-
welt got through with little
Jimmy Walker there was no
more Of that talk" ..
Some of the nominees New
York advisers rather grimaced at
that. They did not think it was
calculated to help the Roosevelt
chances in New York in Novem.
ber. ..
ASsaiIS President Hoover
AS for President Hoover, Sen
ator Norris assailed him as the
leader of the most inimical forces
against the farmer" ..a
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
CONTINUED from Page y

direct a bid for the support of
the independent voter as in
Nebraska. Ee praised Senator
Hiram Johnson in California; he
fraternized with Senator Bronson
Cutting in New Mexico; but here
in Nebraska he boldly went after
that element in the Republican
party which is off the Hoover
reservation.
In a picturesque setting last
night at McCook, the home town
of Senator Norris, he orally and
physically embraced the Insurgent
leader. He praised him as a man
who had put country over
party" and in return was praised
by Norris as a Roosevelt fit to
wear the mantle of ct. r." Norris
said:
what this country needs is
another Roosevelt, and here
he is"
That was the introduction.
10000 Roar Greeting
Some 10000 farmers and resi-
dents of McCook, jammed into
the enclosure of a county race
track, roared a greeting to the
Democratic nominee.
Political independence, he told
them, is a commendable attribute
this year.
Senator Norris, he declared. "is
a better Republican than Herbert
Hoover" He added:
my quarrel is not with The
millions of splendid men and
women who have in the past
called themselves Republican.
My battle is against certain
forces now in control of the
leadership Of the Republican
party, who have forgotten she
principle upon which that
party was founded and have
become representative of the
selfish few who put personal
interests above national good.
CITES FORCES OF EVIL"
"TO those who would say
that Senator Norris has been
no reSpectOr of parties, 1 would
suggest that the forces of evil
are far less reSpectOrS of
parties.
"SeIfiSh business which seeks,
through tariff, a monopoly on
a given product in order to
obtain vast profit at the ex-
pense of the people is no respec-
tor of parties.
"ThOSe bankers and brokers
who, in order to obtain a COM
mission, will willingly deceive
an investing public into buy
foreign bonds are no respectOrs
of parties.
"a cOnscienceleSS power trust
seeking to charge the home
owner. the small manufacturer,
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

the little business man all the
traffic will bear, Is no respec-
tor Of parties.
"These men and these Or
ganizatiOnS seek to fatten
themselves by use Of the kind
of party neutrality-suspicious. it
he Republican or Democratic
which can be best purchased
to serve them.
Compliment to Norris
There are the hneal de-
scendants of the man who
called jefferson radical,
called Jackson a demagOgue,
called Lincoln a crack-pot
idealist, and called Theodore
Roosevelt a wild man, and
Woodrow Wilson an impracti-
cal idealiSt.
Senator Norris, 1 go along
with you because 1 believe
that you follow In their foot
steps,"
In his own speech, which pre-
ceded that of Governor Roose
velt, Senator Norris explained
against the Hoover-Curtis ticket
He said:
eff we are really patriotic
Americans, we will not hesitate
to criticize our party nominees
when they deserve it, but we
should also help to defeat them
at the polls"
The Republican convention
which nominated the Hoover
Curtis ticket, he asserted, was con
trolled by Federal office holder