davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-10
|HUEY LONG PROBE
WILL Be RESUMED
Committee Denies RumorS
Inquiry viii Be Allowed
to Die.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Resumption Of the Senate inquiry into
the 1882 Louisiana Democratic sena-
torial primary, involving Senator Huey
P. Long and his political machine. Is
expected in Senate circles soon after
Congress adjourns.
In answer to rumors the investiga-
tion would be allowed to die where it
now stands, committee members pri-
vately said such was not the intention,
but that pressing legislative matters
had forced holding the investigation in
abeyance for several weeks.
ConnaIly to Be Chairman.
Retirement of Senator Bratton, Demo-
crat of New Mexico. from the Senate
at the close of the session will elevate
Senator Connally. Democrat, of Texas
to the Craftsmanship of the special cam
paign committee which has conducted
the inquiry.
Informally, committee members have
discussed returning to Louisiana for in
quiry into, or specific hearings on
specific charges supported by specific
evidence, instead of the generalities
| they feel have been brought forward
so far.
Under consideration also is a sugges-
tion that a meeting be held in Wash
ington to hear Seymour Weiss, New
| Orleans hotel man, who declined to give
/ the committee financial information ir
/ hearings in New Orleans.
Meanwhile petitions asking that Long
ha mn Of h
| inquiry. opposing it and praising Long
pour into the Senate by telegraph ant
mail from Louisianans. They az re-
ferred on receipt to the Judiciary ans
Campaigns COMMITTEES.
Would Limit Inquiry.
Informally expressing their opinions
in private, majority of the Senate!
| special Campaign FUNDS Investigating
| Committee held to the view that the
renewed probe should confine its in.
| quiry to the defeat of former Senator
| BrouSsard, seeking denomination, BY
Senator John H. Overton.
/ In their opinion, the previous inquiry
| involving Senator Long, took in "tot
much background" of Longs past his.
F.; tory and was of insufficient merit tt
| warrant action to unseat either Over
! ton or Long.
| Longs support of Overton, hi
enemies have charged, made Overtor
unfit for the Office. This contention
they have presented, along with hos
| OF accusations against Long, centerin,
| principally around his actions as Gov
ernor and Senator, before the primary
Petition Report Ready.
Committee members felt this line O
inquiry would be too general and woult
| bring up subjects beyond the Senate
Jurisdiction
Meanwhile the Judiciary Committee
(, was to meet today to consider a repor
from a subcommittee on whether {
| petition from former Gov. John M
Parker, asking that Long be ousted, wa
receivable and printable.
report prepared by Senator King
Democrat, of Utah, chairman of thu
subcommittee, is understood to hold tha
it was receivable and could be publishes
| If formal action on it were taken b,
| the Senate, so long as no malice wa
involved in its publication.
Long raised this point when th
| petition, with its many charges agains
| him, was presented some weeks ago ant
referred to the committee for determine
| ton.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
DR.. c, c. RASMUSSEN
ANNOUNCES TOPIC
Luther Place Pastor Will
. Preach on Goods Care
for Each 0ne."

Gods Care for Each One" will be
the subject OF the sermon by DR.. Carl
C r. Rasmussen at IL o'clock tomorrow
at Luther Place Memorial Church. The
Sunday schoo, will give children's day
program at GAS am.
The Woman's Missionary Society Will
meet June II in the church parlors at
9 o'clock Topic, Missionary Educa-
tion Through Activities Leader, Mrs.
N. K. Gardner; hostesses, Mrs. Gates
and Mrs. CARROT.
The Rainbow Missionary Society will
meet at the Evangeline Hotel. 1880 L
street, June 13. at o'clock. Hostesses,
Miss Mary Gardner Dolores Fiete; lead
er. Mrs. N K. Gardner.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
hold its annual banquet Tuesday at
$50. DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor of
the First Congregational Church, will
be the guest speaker. DR.. Rasmussen
will also speak Miss Myrtle Mohagen,
president of the society, will be toast
mistress. A special program of music,
etc. is under the direction of Charles
whitten, director of the choir, and Miss
Thelma Gunderson. Miss Ann Burger
Is chairman of the Banquet Committee.
The quiet hour will be Thursday eve
ming in the CHAPEL
Evening star., 1933-06-10
PLANS OBSERVANCE
OF CHlLDREN'S DAY
Metropolitan Baptist Church to
Hold Special Program
Tomorrow.

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
tomorrow morning. Childrens day will
be observed. The pastor, DR.. John
Compton Ball. will speak on Children
and Grown-Ups A Fathers day pro-
gram will feature the evening service.
The pastor will speak ON Fathers
Worth While" Special music will be
rendered by the choir.
The Ladies Aid Society win meet
"Wednesday at 10 am. Public luncheon
will be served at noon Thursday at
z pm. the Bible school teachers meet
for discussion OF the lesson. Miss Alma
HsckoX will lead the meeting. PRAYER
and praise service will follow under the
leadership of the pastor The B. A. U
study group will continue the class
sster the prayer service.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
PASTOR SUBSTITUTED
Two Preach Tomorrow at Bright
wood Park NJ. E. Church.

In the absence Of the pastor of
BrightWood Park Methodist Episcopal
Church, who Is attending the annual
conference in Baltimore, Rev. Milo j.
Williams. one Of Br.ghtwood Parks 10
cal preachers, will occupy the pulpit at
Ii O'Clock tomorrow Rev Edward Still,
another local preacher Of the Bright
wood Park Church, will speak at the
evening service.
Circle No ! will meet Monday eve
ring with Mrs. F. j. Dickins, at 59l7
Fifth street, and Circle No. 5 at the
home Of Miss Ivy Miller. 1913 Illinois
avenue.
The Delta Class will meet Tuesday
evening Tine Downs Bible Class also
will meet that evening at the home OF
Mrs. Louise Saxton. 5ll3 Seventh street.
The Cole Glass Club vfH meet
Wednesday evening. The prayer serv-
ice Thursday evening will be in charge
of the minister, Rev. S. Carroll Coale.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
THE WEATHER

District of olumbia-Partly cloudy,
possibly local thundershowers tonight
and tomorrow; not much change in
temperature. Gentle variable winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy, possibly To-
cal thundershowcrs tonight and tomor-
row: not much change in temperature.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, possibly To-
cal thundershowers tonight and tomor-
row: slightly warmer in extrel.e West
portion tonight.
West Virginia-Local thunderstorm
ers tonight or tomorrow; slightly
warmer tonight in extreme East por-
tion.
Weather Outlook for June IL to
June II.
North and Middle Atlantic States
Possibly scattered showers and thunder
storms at beg. ming of week and again
about Friday. Temperatures mostly
normal or above.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
slightly muddy this morning.
Report for Last "a Hours.
(From Noon Yesterday to Noon To-day. }
Evening star., 1933-06-10
ARGENTINE TO HAVE
HUGE ROAD NETWORK
Engineers Report in Italy on Sur
vey Made for Building of
Pleasure Highways.
By the Associated Press.

Dy the ASSOCldteQ PTeSS.
MILAN. Italy, June 10.-A huge
project for supplying Argentina with
network of highways exclusively for
pleasure automobiles, was revealed today
with the arrival from Buenos Aires of
two engineers employed by Senator
Piero Puricelli, millionaire road
builder
The engineers have been in Argen-
tina for some weeks talking to officials
and surveying the ground with view
to determining possibilities for such
roads. which are known as autostrade.
Puricelli received the engineers re-
ports today. On them he will make q
definite proposal to the Argentine gov
ernment, the total cost of which may
total some tens of millions of dollars.
Puricelli is known as the father Of
the autostrade, having built all Of
Italy's roads used only by pleasure cars,
including the famous Milan-to-Lakes,
the Rome-to-Sea and the Naples-to-
Pompeii roads.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
ACTORS SALARY S1.34,
ATTACHMENT REVEALS
Physician Pays $1O.5O in Proceed
ing Against Harry Green,
at Hollywood
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, June 10-A ply
clslan who had bill of SIS against
Harry Green. film comedian. attached
the actors salary yesterday but he got
only sl.34-and 1t cost him S1050 to
obtain the attachment.
Like most comedians, Green is certain
he is a good tragedian. He was so anx-
ious to play tragic role in De Mile
picture that he offered to play for 81 a
week.
He worked one week and two days,
for which he received two salary checks
one OF 81 and Cne for "a cents. These
were at the studio treasurer's Office
when the attachment was made
Meantime, Green said, he had sent
the physician a cheek anyway.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
PAY INCREASE GRANTED
Several Thousand Timber Workers
Given Raise.

TACOMA, Wash, June 10 LP).-A 10
per cent vsge increase for the several
Thousand employees of the Weyerhaeuser
Timber Co. in Washington was an
rounced yesterday by F. r. Titconb,
general manager cf the company.
The minimum wage in the company's
extensive operations on the Willapa
Harbor at Vale, Longview, Everett and
elsewhere in both mills and camps will
be $40. The former base had been
s2.25, but common labor, it was ex-
planned. had not suffered as large a
percentage OF reductiors as more skilled
workers. No other details were an
ncCrced.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
LYNCH VICTIM FOUND
Boyette Second of Pair Taken From
Tennessee Jail and Slain.

HUNTSVILLE. Tenn, June 10 LP).-
The bullet-scarred body of Jerome
Boyette, who with Harvey Winchester.
a fellow prisoner. was taken from the
Scott County Jail Thursday night by
armed men. was found late yesterday 20
feet from the place the ullet-pierced
body of Winchester had been found
earlier Both were white prisoners and
held In Jail on murder charges.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Avalanche Victims Found.

With the melting of the snow en- the
SNies Alps OF l3 avalanche victims
have been found 1900 feet above Lo-
carno The 13 were smuggling sugar
and coffee across the frontier when the
avalanche swept them from a pass and
buried them under snoWs..ice and rock
2,o0o feet below. SeardH for the re-
manning seven is being continued.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
FORMER COLLEGE HEAD
ANNOUNCED AS SPEAKER
Rev. A. L. Maiden Will Address
Morning Service at Hamline
M, E. Church.

Rev DR.. Arthur Lee Maiden, former
president of Bridgewater College,
Bridgewater, Conn, will be the speaker
tomorrow morning at Hamline Meth
odist Episcopal Church. At pm. Rev.
Page NICK. Etchison, religious director
of the Y. NJ C. A., will be the speaker
Midweek devotional meeting will be
held Thursday night. The minister,
Rev. H. w Burgan. is attending the
Baltimore Annual Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, being held
in Baltimore. Harry c. James and Bur-
ton J. Howard are the lay representa-
tives at the conference.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
DEPORTATION FACED
IN TEXAS BY MEXICAN
Immigrat tion Officials Hold Antonio
Gonzales Possibly Wanted
for Murder.
BY the Associated Prnss

: ]
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, June 10
immigration officials here last night
were holding Antonio Gonzales for de-
portation to Mexico. and also to turn
him over to Mexican authorities if they
wish to prosecute him for the Staying
OF two men in TampicO. Mex, i'll the
Fall of 1923.
Antonio Gonzales and his brother,
RCsendo Gonzales. were arrested at
Portland, Tex, today as suspected vio-
lators of the immigration laws.
immigration officers said both ad-
mitted that Antonio Gonzales shot and
killed Francisco and Manuel Valdez.
brothers, in a political brawf in his
saloon on the outskirts of Tampico
Evening star., 1933-06-10
CONVICTED IN SLAYING
California Prisoner May Die for
Killing of Former d. e Man.

MARTINEZ, Calf, June 10 R.-
Dan Broesch, alias Harris 80, returned
here after his capture in Phoenix, Ariz.,
was convicted last night of the murder
of Harry L. Whited, Crockett jeweler,
the morning of December g. 1882.
The verdict made no recommendation
for leniency and under the law the
death sentence is mandatory.
Whited, who formerly resided in
Washington. D. c., was found dead In
his store with his throat slashed and
head crushed.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
GUESTS TO BE HEARD
Brethren Speakers Tomorrow In

Guest speakers will be at the Church
of the Brethren tomorrow morning and
evening At the morning service S. C
Cubbage, a teacher at the Catholic
University, will speak. Jacob Replogle
a student minister, will have charge OF
the evening service.
Eleven children were consecrated last
Sunday by the pastor as part of the
Children's day service. On June 16 the
Philagathi class will give a lawn fete
on the church lawn at pm
The pastor is attending general con-
ference at Hershey. Pa.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
OSTEOPATHS TO MEET

DR.. Chester D. Swope Of Wash
ington Is Delegate.
DR.. Chester d. Swope OF Washington
Will have a place in the House of Dele
gates Of the American Osteopathic AS
sociation when it meets in milwaukee,
the week of July "a for it's thirty
seventh annual convention.
The work of the House of Delegates
has to do with the business, legisla
tive and research affairs of the asso-
ciatiCn. The president and trustees
are elected by it. The president this
year is Dr. Victor w Purdy of Mil
waukee. That city first entertained the
convention in 1902
Evening star., 1933-06-10
ROOSEVELT GETS DEGREE
President Honored by Rutgers Uni
versity in Absentia.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J.. June 10
R,.-President Roosevelt today received
the honorary degree Of doctor of laws
Ill absentia at the 167th commencement
OF Rutgers University.
The President had accepted an in
vitation to come to Rutgers to receive
the degree, but pressure of duties made
it necessary for him to remain at the
capital.
The degree of doctor of laws was con-
forred also upon John Gabbert Bowman
chancellor of the University of Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
ON BILL
/. MAY CLOSE PLANTS
Shutdown Is Threatened to
Avoid Provisions of Re-
covery Measure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The possibility of shutdown of
hundreds Of manufacturing plants to
avoid operation under the labor sections
of the industrial regulation bill as
amended by the Senate was reported
yesterday by the National Association
of Manufacturers.
At the Offices of the association 1t
was said that kilograms were pouring in
expressing vigorous opposition to the
measure and threatening to close. One,
for instance, from a Midwestern manu-
facturer, said he had been keeping his
plant open to provide employment for
300 persons, but that he would close it
rather than submit to the labor pro-
visions of the act.
Textile Leaders Hit Plan.
Meanwhile. criticism came from cot
ton textile leaders who have been draft
ing code of trade practices for the in
dustry. They asserted in a statement
that the action of the Senate in ac-
cepting the Borah amendment to the
antitrust section made further discus
sions with Federal officials impossible.
The Borah amendment, accepted by
Senator Wagner, who is in charge of
the bill. reads:
That such code or codes shall not
permit combinations in restraint of
trade. price fixing or other monopolistic
practices
The statement of the textile men
came after weeks of conferences be-
tween Northern and Southern manufac-
turers to agree upon a united program
for the industry and expressed the
opinion that they were further advanced
toward agreement than any other in
dustry.
Individually. the IA members of the
committee expressed the opinion that
the Borah amendment made trade prac-
tice agreements Ineffective, If not i'm
possible.
Lund Issues Statement.
Robert L. Lund of st. Louis. presi-
dent of the Manufacturers Association,
said in statement that the act as it
now stands, with the Borah amendment,
imposes the same or greater burdens
upon industry than the legislation orig
inally sent to Congress by President
Roosevelt and deprives industry Of the
supposed advantages 1t was to obtain
in return"
Llnd said the manufacturers of the
Nation are seriously concerned and
worried over the action of the Senate
in eliminating the amendment spon-
sored by the Senate Finance Commit
tee. which declared the act should not
be used to disturb the satisfactory re-
lationships now existing between en-
plcyers and employees"
Inferentially, he said. the Senate ex-
pressed itself as favoring changes III
the conditions as now existing, and 1t
is to this section that manufacturers
are objecting.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
FOREIGN
Moon GrnenWicl
Lake Forest Honors Ickes.

LAKE FOREST, Ill, June 10 CP.-
Secretary of the Interior Harold L.
Ickes received the honorary deg ee of
doctor of laws today at the fiity-fifth
annual commencement address before
65 graduates
Evening star., 1933-06-10
COLD WAVE IN BRAZIL
Below Freezing Temperature in Rio
de Janeiro State.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, June 10
CP).-A cold wave continued today in
Central Brazil.
Below freezing temperature was re-
corded at Friburgo Rio de Janeiro State.
II was degrees Above freezing at Sac
pa1fln
Evening star., 1933-06-10
HOLY FEAST is TOPIC
Rev. Henry Teller Cooke to Preach
at All Saints Church.

Rev. Henry Teller Cooke. rector of
All Saints Episcopal Church, will have
"The Feast Of the Holy Trinity" for
his subject tomorrow. There will be
festival communion at this service
There will be holy communion at 7:3O
am
The Sunday school picnic will be held
at Glen Echo, June %.
Evening star., 1933-06-10

Record for Last "a Hours.
Year ago, 49,
Lowest, IS, $50 am. today. Year
ago. So.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100. on June 9.
Lowest, IA. on February g.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From Noon Yesterday to Noon Today
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81. at 1910 am. today.
Lowest. At. at 2:45 pm. yesterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1933-06-10

The Sun and Moon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23
By GAYLE TALBOT

(Aa39ciated- Press Sports Writcr) NEW YORK, Feb. 23--Whan you step to think of all the box-fight- CTS they might have shooed from these shores with the complete approval of one and all, it seems a trifle sad that Kid Chocolate had to draw the hum's rush.
 There is fighter for you; one of the two glove wielders now running around who can be count ed upon to give the customers their moneys worth anytime they climb in a ring. The other, of course. is Tony C'anzoneri, the lightweight champion.
 What a pair! Between them they have done more to keep the fight game on it's feet here the past two years than all the other gIadiators combined. Billy Pet role, the grim old war horse from Fargo, helped with succession of stirring battles, but for the most part it has been Chocolate and Canzoneri, two champions who are too proud to fight.
 Now one of them is gone--Cho- colate, the flashing, rip-tearing ebony "Keed"-and with him the featherweight crown of the New York State Athletic Commission Unless the immigration authorities relsl1t, the Bon Bon' henceforth will do all his fighting in Cuba where there is very little fighting to be done.
 Ready for Big Money Tn a way, it is extra dough on Chocolate. After fighting like g |buzzsaw for several years to reach the top, he just has gotten him. self squarely lined up for the big money. Now, with the Gardens fsatherweight elimination tourna- ment well under way, the centra' figure drops out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23
p RESIDENT OF GERMANY HELD
 LIKE PRISONER
Charges s Made Public l: Barred from Reaching
 von Hindenburg
KIDNAP PLOT ALSO
 BEING CHARGED NOW
EiitIerites Are Accused of Resorting to Hig h.
 Handed Methods

BERLIN. Feb Exchanges that the door to President von Hinden- burg has been closed to the public since Adolf Hitler became Chan cellor has been made before the electorate by Fritz Schaefer of the Bavarian Peoples Party, and lead CT. s'
 schaefer, in speech last night at Nuremberg, charged the Hitler- ties with seeking to curb the free will of the former Field Marshal.
 The Presidents power exceeds that of the Chaneellors
 The charge came close on the sensational report regarding 3 plot to kidnap v0n Hinden6urg after the March 5 election. This report has been published in Swiss news papers. The plot ruinors are a. nied by the Hitler Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23
Solution of yessereay's Puzzle

The scheduled bout between the "Keedg and Seaman Watson of England, recent oonqueror of Fi- del LaBarba, undoubtedly would have been a. .sell-out. Then they probably would have brought on Babe Arizmendi, the little Mexican scrapper who has been burning up the west coast for the past year The eclipse of Chocolate will be mourned not only by those who can afford to plank down s5.50 to watch him in the tonier clubs. but as well by the proprietors and the fans of the little outlying arenas. Chocolate never forgot the men who first gave him chance in this country. Even since he was designated champion by the state commission, he's been fighting reg ularly whenever and wherever there was a purse
 Always Gave His Best And the crowd and the size of !, the arena made not particle oi difference to the pugilistic exile. He fought just as hard, just az brilliantly against Joe Glutz over at the Greenpoint A. c. as he did against Capzoneri or LaBarba at the Garden.
 With the Keed cooling his heels at Havana, Canzoneri will have no real rival in the affection of met ropolitan fans. Tony can com nland a packed house any time he appears. That was proved when some 13.000 paid the other night to watch him put Billy Townsend away with three punches. Everyone knew the great little champion would win. The betting was 8 to it would be knockout But they would pay to see Tony square off against a Singers mid get. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23

The baromec Middle AlaeK1 and southward Washington falling westward and rising all other districts extreme Southeast Alaska to Ore moderately high the Arctic Coast with clear weather Interior weather in the West in the Gulf of Alaska the Being Sea Coast and have lily
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23
BETTER THAN SODA FOR STOMACH AGONY

Certainly repeated trials have shown you that soda cannot be counted on to- end your stomach agon. And magnesia is no better.
 If you really want to get rid of stomach distress. forget these so- called alkaline digestants and just take a tablespoonful of artificial stomach juice, or Mentha Pepsin, with your meals. The difference is magical. No gas. No pain. No bloating. No unpleasant symptoms of any kind.
 You can absolutely count on Dare's Mentha Pepsin. Money back, says Butler Mauro Drug Co. any time it lets you down. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23

nancially able to cooperate in the project.
 Instead of putting this burden on the business organizations of the Territory. he said, they have sug- gested that the Legislature make Ia small appropriation to cover the comparatively small expenses in- volved in cooperation wiSh the Federal Government.
 A request was received from the Seattle Chamber of Mines asking the local organization to co-opsrate with it in sending 8 northwestern mining exhibit to the exposition, The Chamber declined on the ground that the Alaska exhibit would be complete in itself.
 Twenty-one requests for infor- nation were received and answered during the week, Secretary G. H Walmsley reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23
BOB TOUSsAINT RETURNS

Robert Tcussaint returned home to Juneau on the Northwestern after visiting with other oldtimers in Seat tie for several months. MT. Tous- saint brought back with him, just as a souvenir, a perfectly good pre- scrption, on a drug store, for per- fectly good liquor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23
HICKEY RETURNS FROM KETCHIKAN
 ON HIS SEAPLANE

0. V. Hickey returned to Juneau shortly after ? o'clock today on his seaplane, the Mitkof, piloted by M. w. Sasseen from Ketchikan, where he has been for the last week on business.
 Excellent weather was encoun- tered on the way north, MT. Hick- y said and the trip was made in 5wo hours and five minutes, com ing by way of Prince of Wales Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23
L. L. TRIMBLE ARRIVES
 HERE FROM SEATTLE

L. L. Trimble, Auditor for the American Express Company, arriv- ed on the Northwestern from ths Seattle office to attend to busi ness for his company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23

Any place. a5 cents. r..one a2. adv,