davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-17
PROBE Of ELECTION
GOES OVER TOFALL
Senate Committee to Con-
fine Inquiry Into 0verton's
Fitness for Office.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate's Special Campaign Funds
Committee today set Monday, october
l6, for formal resumption of hearings
in New Orleans of its investigation into
the States 1882 Democratic senatorial
primary.
In their session today members de-
cided their activities would be confined
strictly to the question of the fitness
of Senator Overton to hold office.
Overton's defeat of former Senator
Broussard for the Democratic renom-
lnatlon, tantamount to election, brought
on the investigation as a result of
charges by Louisianans against Over
ton, but aimed primarily at Senator
Long, whose political machine support
ed Overton.
Chairman Connally made clear today
that there was no election contest in
volved in the present investigation, but
the sole question was whether Overton
had knowledge of corrupt practices or
other irregularities that would render
him unfit to sit in the Senate.
He agreed with Senator Logan, Demo-
crat, Kentucky, that the committee "is
net investigating Senator Long except
in so far as the action of Senator Long
might go to establish the unfitness of
Mr.. Overton."
Evening star., 1933-06-17
TREASURY STUDIES
STAb|L|z|NG PLAN
Proposal From London Was
Outlined to President
Last Night.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
European proposal for a tempor-
airy stabilization Of currencies has been
transmitted to the Washington Govern
ment by the American delegation at the
London Economic Conference. It Is
being given close study at the Treasury.
No decision has yet been reached.
The proposal was outlined to President
Roosevelt last night before he left for
a vacation cruise
Previously it had been said that Mr..
Roosevelt preferred to defer efforts at
stabilization until the relationship Of
the currencies Of the several nations
to their internal domestic prices can
be more accurately gauged.
However, the proposition IN question
was described as intended to run for a
short while only, for the purpose Of
avoiding fluctuations in foreign ex-
change, while permanent program Is
in process Of being worked out.
Ask for Instructions.
The American delegation was under
stood to have asked the Government for
instructions regarding the plan pro-
posed.
1t was emphasized that the scheme
was intended for the duration of the
conference only, after which, supposed
ly. a permanent plan would go Into
effect.
That any final decision will be made
by President Roosevelt and his advisers
here was stated emphatically yesterday
together with reiteration Of Mr..
Roosevelt,s desire for delay In working
However, the entire scheme of gov
ernmental motion is at present headed
for imitation of prices and of wages.
Whether it Is figured here that too
early currency stabilization would ar
rest this upward SPIRAL was an open
question.
1t was not regarded likely that any
thing definite would be done or could
be done, so long as President Roosevelt
is on his vacation. Even though he
intends to keep in exceptionally close
touch with the international develop
ments, close associates do not believe
he will make major decisions Of that
nature, while cruising up the New Eng
land coast.
He will be back here July 1.
Assistant Secretary Of State Moley
will sail on the Manhattan Wednesday
to observe the London Conference for
short time, and then return to Wash
ington.
Some two weeks later, Warren De-
lano Robbins. who, although American
minister to Canada. is now in London,
will journey to Washington and report
to his chief.
Some one else. President Roosevelt
said yesterday, will be coming back from
London shortly after Robbins reports.
Believes Debts Removed
Mr.. Roosevelt. paying especial atten-
ton just now to the efforts at stabili-
cation of currency, is hopeful that such
action may be deferred for time, until
the relationship of each Of the cur
rencies of each nation to domestic
prices can be guaged more accurately
than is now possible
Administration advisers are confident
that the debt issue has been removed
as a serious threat to the success of the
conference by Mr.. Roosevelt's action in
receiving Great Britain's partial pay
ment and promising to review that ma
tions debt agreement.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
BOXER WOOS MRS. DICK
Italians Wife Says He Seeks to
Wed Astor's Widow.

ROME, June IT CP.-Signora Tosca
Manetti Fiermonte, the wife of the
boxer EMO Fiermonte, now in America,
is quoted in an interview in the news
paper Popolo di Roma today to the
effect that her husband is seeking a
divorce to wed Mrs. William Dick, the
widow of John Jacob Astor.
Mrs Dick is in Reno, repeatedly seek
ing a divorce. Signora Fiermonte was
quoted as willing not to contest the di-
vorce provided she Is granted $50, 900 to
educate a child
Evening star., 1933-06-17
Experts Draft New Agreement
to Smooth Out Money
Exchange Fluctuations.
GENERAL 10 PER CENT SLASH
in ALL DUTIES RECOMMENDED
33 Countries Accept Roosevelt's Trade
Truce-French to Request Pro.
ductiOn Control.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON ia tentative
zon has been reached by experts submitted
Tor approval 1t learned in important
Conference quarters today
The it
to smooth out money fluctuations rather
ntey fixing rates - -
In French delegation circles said that Washngtons
was lacking and this expected to be forthcoming
that the of
opening of the markets Monday " ~ o
forecast bv
other major delegations, however. - ~ ~ 'Ae
The French other
this morning rather avoiding the
tabizaton"
ment to minimize fucuation" ~NeS
Evening star., 1933-06-17
GERMANS REPUDIATE HUGENRERG
REQUEST FOR COLONIAL EMPIRE
Delegation to Economic Farley Say Economics and
Agriculture Minister Gave Personal Opinion

president of the Economic Commission
Of the conference.
At about the same time it was learned
that DR.. Hugenberg was leaving to-
nigh for Berlin.
In bis memorandum DIR. Hugenberg,
Germanys minister of economics and
agriculture, said there were two WAYS
IN which Germany's capacity to meet
her international debts might be in
creased. He suggested giving the Reich
an African empire where large public
works schemes could be carried out, or
opening up other new territories 80
this people who have not enough space
in which to I've"
Evening star., 1933-06-17
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, June 1.-THE German
delegation to the World Economic Con-
ference announced today that DR.. Al
fred Hugenberg was expressing merely
a private opinion yesterday when he
presented memorandum which, for
the first time since the war, asked the
nations to restore Germany's colonial
empire.
The Hugenberg memorandum IN no.
wise conformed with the opinion of the
German delegation, the Germans in
formed Hendryk Collin Of Holland, the
Evening star., 1933-06-17
WILL GET LOT OF REST.
Hopes to Navigate Boat, but Plans to
Sleep Much of the Time

BOSTON, June IT (P.-Franklin D.
Roosevelt arrived here today and left
for Groton School on his way to the
Amberjack H. which will be sailed
under his crew up the North Atlantic
Coast for the next two weeks.
He starts at dawn tomorrow on his
sailing cruise up the coast he knew OF
other years. He loves the open sea.
James Roosevelt, eldest son Of the
President, accompanies him from the
Continued on Page 2, Column IL
Evening star., 1933-06-17
Smugglers Use Submarine.

WARSAW, Poland, June II LR.-
Danzig River police today accidentally
discovered submarine, aboard which
were several hundred litres of alcohol.
They said the ship probably had been
used by alcohol smugglers for some
time.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
PRESIDENT VISITS GROTON SCHOOL
TO SEE MOTHER AND TWO SONS
Cheers and Waving Flags Greet President Along Way
Journey From Boston.

Peabody, the headmaster. in the red
brick building or the campus.
His route from Boston. which led in
part over the course followed by Paul
Revere, was lined with citizens. Cheers
and waving flags greeted the President
along the way.
Mr.. Roosevelt was in a holiday mood.
Time meant nothing and he was far be-
hind his schedule when he arrived here.
He slept late on the train in Boston
and was two hours in the station there
Evening star., 1933-06-17
CRASH KILLS OFFICER

Mechanic Seriously Injured as
Army Plane Falls.
DETROIT, June II R-Second
Lieut.. Jerome P. Thompson, "a, Of He
lena, Ark, was fatally injured and his
mechanic, Dewey Merical Of Oaklandon,
Ind, was seriously hurt, when the Army
pursuit plane in which they were en-
gagged In practice flights crashed at
Orchard Lake and Twelve-mile Roads,
north of here, this morning.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
lanes Roosevelt
To Tell of Presidents Cruise
in The Star

President Roosevelt is route across New England to
spend two weeks cruising on the New England Coast
Interesting features Of the Presidents first vacation
trip will be described by his James, who will
pany him, in a special series of articles.
first dispatch which will reveal the activities of the
presidential party will appear in
TOMORROW'S STAR
Evening star., 1933-06-17

10. 3. weather Bureau Forecast)
Partly cloudy tonight; tomorrow fair:
not much change in temperature; gentle
to moderate north to northwest winds.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, rs, at noon to-
day; lowest. so, at $50 am. today.
Full report on page IA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-02

HITS ALONG KEYS
TWO TEAMS ORGANIZED BY
RESIDENTS IN THAT
-
~ SECTION

The fdiamondball fad has been
adopted at points on the Florida
keys and two snappy teams have
been organized. The Snake Creek
Sluggefs and the Community Bah
Club.
The first named teams members
are selected from MateeHmbe. with
Alonzo CothYon manager. The
Community Club is composed OF
dwellerss at Rock Harbor, Tay-
ernier and Plantation Key with
Leonard Z. Lowe. manager.
Raymond Maloney, formerly IN
the tax collectors office at Key
West, who is now conducting a
plantation near Tavernier. writes
that the teams have already met
and the Sluggers won both games.
The first game was played April
% with score of IL to 8 and the
second. played April 20, resulted
in a score of 8 to z.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-02
so 0e0o no 0@eae 90 e@e@@00a
STRAND THEATER
see easaaaasassesasases,

The story of how Lucky Dog, "
showing tonight at the Strand
Theater. came into being is one of
the most unusual ever to come out
/; of Hollywood.
Zion Myers, who lives not far
! from Charles (Chicl Sale, interna-
tionally known humorist, writer
and actor, saw man ON front
lawn near his home playing with a
dog. 1t was a mongrel dog. He
watched the two pals for some
time. Suddenly he got the inspira-
ton for Lucky Dog" He wrote
the story. Almost every day he
saw the man in the yard with the
moRgrel dog.
"That man would be great for
the picture" he told his wife.
! Find out who he is, will you?"
That night he received the re-
port:
''TAe man is Charles (Chie)
Sale"
Amazed, Myers Immediately got
into communication with Sale and
explained the origin of the story.
Il apologize for not knowing
you," said Myers, "but that was
the first time I'd ever seen you in
real life. I've always seen you on
the stage and screen as old men
and old women. I'd like to have
You read my story and. if you like
it. I'd like you to play it"
Sale read the story.
''f'll be glad to play it." he said.
Its one Of the finest stories Pve
ever read" So that's how Lucky
Dog" came about.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-02
FLORIDA PLAYERS
TO MEET RELIEF

There will be another game of
.aiamondball played tomorrow
night at Bayview park between the
Relief and Florida teams.
The Relief team has been een~
siderably strengthened by the adj
dition of several players, and an
interesting exhibition of the game
is looked for.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-02

% se .
By Migass g. Eberhsrs

SYNOPSIS: Too murders haze
been committed IN jim Gutdedg's
little hotel IN Southern France,
and too attempts have b9en made
on hfs hfe. 10 all a tiaked. SUNBEAM
and Ddpfd LoyR- th@ detectiWa De-
Here. t0ith an attempt TO eecasTe
tbs token t0ith tDhfcss Su0 Tdliy
. saast PROVE her Ttahf 90 half 81
h6r fathers mi1If0aG The pollce
suspect the t00KHded Sunbeam OF
Is for the fUe1gaTe OF gH9 Tally.
VITA LorH. he GOES 30 I00b after
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-02

P. and o. S. S. company sets the
arrival of the Florida for Tues
day and Friday instead of Mon
day and Friday as before the Cuba
was taken off the run.
Ferry PARROT came in yesterday
afternoon $50 o'clock with four
carloads of beer. 226 sacks of
mail. five miscellaneous cars and
IL cars of pineapples. $3.50 crates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-02
PIRATES BEAT
PHILLIES AND
INCREASE LEAD
INDIANS WIN
FRoM WHITE sox. ONLY
TWO GAMES PLAYED YES
TERDAY
Especial to The Citizen)

NEW YORK, May 2-The
Pittsburgh Pirates shut cut the
Phillies in their game yesterday,
the score reading 100, and there
by increased their league lead.
Floyd Vaughan and Earl Grace
contributed homer apiece with
the bases loaded. These circuit
drives which came in the seventh
inning were the big features Of the
contest.
The Cleveland Indians trimmed
the White S0x to the tune of 81.
with Hilderbrandt holding the Chi
cago club to five hits. Johnny
Burnett hit a home run and a
double, while Joe Vosmik drove
out a homer also with Averill con-
Meeting with two doubles while
Porter contributed a triple.
The summaries:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-02
MISS SEYMOUR TO
CONDUCT SCHOOL

During the absence of Mrs. julia
Nelson from this city. Miss Jennie
Seymour win take over Mrs. Mel
sons kindergarten for kiddies at
727 Love Lane.
In addition to the Kindergarten
grades, Miss Seymour will also
teach primary and higher grades.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-02
FLORIDA ARRIVES
ON new SCHEDULE
SCHOONER cosTADIvA
COMES IN THIS MORNING
FROM TAMPA

The two-masted schooner Cos
tadiva. from Tampa, arrived this
morning and berthed at the Porter
Dock company. The vessel is en-
gagged in the shark fishing indus
try.
Steamship Florida arrived from
Tampa this morning with six pas
sengers. The new schedule of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-02
CLOTHES LINE ROW

ST. L0UIS.--Mrs. Rachel Lev
ms of this city asked a warrant
for assault against Mrs. Catherine
OfBrien because the latter cut
down Mrs. LeyiAe's clothes line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-02
POLES PLAN TO
HAVE FREE PORT
lRy Associated Pressl

WARSAW, May "a free
zone will be established in the
port of Gdynia July /, the Polish
government announced Good
sized docks will be allotted TO the
new division.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-02
WHIPS TEACHER

DETRoITMrs. j. G. Cairns
of this city, met on the street a
teacher who had slapped her
daughter in school and whipped
him soundly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-02
eeeseossosSsssssswseeess
IUDAY IN HISTORY

Leonard da Vinci, Ital-
ian sculptor, painter, architect,
scientist and poet, the worlds
most versatile genius, died.
1670--Hudson's Bay Company,
with a territory as large as almost
all Europe, chartered.
1863-Beginning of the battle
Of charlottesville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-02
LATE FOR WEDDING

HEREFORD, Eng Miss Ruth
Patterson arrived in this city from
Spain "a hours late for her we'd
ding, but was married the next
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-02
NATIoNAL. LEAGUE
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Detroit.
BOSTON ct St. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-02

Batteries: Durham. Faber, Fra
sier, Murray, Miller and Berry;
Hilderbrandt and Spencer.
No other games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-02

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-02

Subscribe for The Citizen-20e
a week
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-02

Aaakea WITH paln from his
wsamna, 9mndaan kFlw0 8egmefF0@
- snAta oma am@aNnFT We tfee ema@ssA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-02

Batteries: SWlft and Grace; Bat
Ter, Collins. Moore and Todd.
No ether games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-02

Extra heavy rcd tube eoatesa
ON the inside with special conn
pound seficIs seais against air
loss. Constant air pressurs is-
ereases tire mileage. Made With
aexihle FsbIser valve stem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

Mrs Hugh Sutherland of Wood street was hostess at meeting of the ladies' aid society of St Paurs M. E. church held at her home re- gently with Mrs John Moshier pre- siding. Plans we're discussed for the 2sth. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Allen Upton of Oak street on the 21st. Those at the meeting were Mrs w. V. Dickinson, Mrs John Moshier, Mrs Estelle Irion, Mrs Newton Leas, Mrs David Wood, Mrs Allen Upton. Mrs Mary Fudge, Mrs Wal ter Johnson and Mrs Lloyd Seaver.
 LeRoy Makepeace, son of Mir and Mrs Walter Makepeace of Hillside avenue was graduated Thursday from Deerfield academy, Deerfield, Mass. His parents as well as his two sisters, Misses Melicent and Evelyn Makepeace attended the exercises.
 Miss Flora Pope of Chapman avenue was hostess at a bridge and shower at her home recently for Miss Helen Sheldon of Naugatuck who is to be married on Saturday to Ernest Simms of Naugatuck , Miss Harriet Mosgrove and Mrs Frank Anderson of Naugatuck
 made high score and Miss Alice Pope received the consolation award. Those attending were Miss es Helen Sheldon, Marie Pope, Harriet Mosgrove, Marjorie Fowler, Adelaide, Flora and Alice Pope, Mrs Henry Erk, Mrs Frank Ander- son, Mrs Roy Merriman and Mrs Glenn Bunker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

Miss Clare O'Brien, student at the College of New Rochelle. has returned to spend the summer months with her parents. Mir and Mrs John O'Brien of Newton ter race. gA
 Edward Lahey, student at Vil- lanova college, has returned home to spend the summer with his par, ents, Mir and Mrs John Lahey of Ridge street. Lahey has completed his freshman year at the college.
 Mrs Arthur Twelves of Water vile was the, guest of honor at a party given Wednesday evening at the home of Mir and Mrs M. J.. Wagner of Plymouth, Mrs Wagner was assisted as hostess by Mrs lr- wing Nygren. The party included Rev and Mrs NJ. B. Simonson. MT and Mrs J. H. Twelves, Mir and len Fairhurst, Mir and Mrs E. w. Brown, Mir and Mrs Arthur Brown, Mir and Mrs Robert Taylor, Mir and Mrs A. H. Twelves, Mir and Mrs Irving Nygren, Mrs D. L. 1Craw, MT6 IbOy ssIaA W Ciis NAA Ao ASy Ah A>eLW son, Mrs C. Kcan of New Haven, Misses Doris Maxwell, Gertrude Wagner, Willard Northrop, Edgar E. Brown, Miss. Lorna Brown, Fred and John Wagner and John Twelves.
 Mir and Mrs Lucien Derouin have returned from their wedding trip and are now residing, at 70 Louns- bury avenue. Mrs Derouin before her marriage on Memorial day was Miss Lena E. Picard, daughter of MT and Mrs Magliore Picard of Williamsett, Mass.
 Miss Margaret de Lancey of Pine street entertained yesterday at a bridge at her home. Guests were Misses Elizabeth Fielding, Eliza beth Fulton, Betty Price, Anna de Lancey, Louise Driggs, Elsie Gregg. Mrs Edward Condit and Mrs Dav- i'd Hart. Tea followed bridge with Mrs Darragh de Lancey pouring. Additional guests for tea were Misses Helen Miner, Betty White, Betty Campbell and Mrs c. Gren- vile Benedict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10

Herman Rooster. Jr. son of Mir and Mrs Herman Rooster of Col umbia boulevard will be graduated Windsor. The exercises will begin at noon with an address by George Edgar Vincent, Ph D.. IL. D.. who will award prizes and diplomas. This will be followed by the recep- ton by the faculty and luncheon. This afternoon there will be a con- cert by musical clubs at Homestead lawn and a reception at the studio with senior night exercises will be featured at 7:30. On Sunday the ceremony to the graduating class will be given by MT Batcheldcr. stephen Burrall, son of Mir and Mrs John M. Burrall of Church street, will also complete his studies at the school this year.
 Miss Helen kraus, daughter of MT and Mrs Oscar kraus of Fern circle is home from St Mary-of- e-woods college, St Mary-of-the- Woods, Ind. for the summer, hav- ing completed her second year.
 The Poiiyanna class of St Paufs M. E. church held . successful sil- yer tea Thursday afternoon In the church parlors. Decorations for the affair were of pink and white mo- tiff, peonies being used on the tables. The refreshments commit tee consisted of Mrs John l.. Line burgh, Mrs William Chick, Mrs Archie Manson and Mrs Wilson Miller. Others assisting for the af- fair were Mrs Dwight Seaver. Mrs Newton Leas, Mrs Edmund Allard. Mrs Allen Upton, Mrs Fred Wei dorm, and Mrs Hugh Sutherland. Mrs Walter Johnson was in charge of the program, which included vocal selections by Mrs Merton MacGregor; readings by Mrs H. H.. Walcott; songs by Misses Ethel, Dorothy and Vivian Miller, with Mrs MacGregor as accompanist; ; plano solos, Miss Doris Manson and vocal selections by Mrs Will liam Magee, with Mrs Thomas Crose accompanying.
 The annual luncheon and bus iness meeting of the New Haven Normal School Alumnae is being held to-day at in the assembly hail of the Y. w. c. A., Howe street. It is hoped that each gradu- ating class will be well represented. ]. Short talks will be givensby form CT graduates. Miss Ruth M. Roots. n former member of the Normal school faculty. will be among the speakers.
 Miss Jane Pheian. student at Albertus Magnus college. New Ha- ven, has returned to spend thu summer with her parents. Mir and Mrs James P, Phelan of Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-10
CONTRACT -ficwTo Score 1t W]BRlDGE G'1

hand--both players had agreed on clubs. South now bid three hearts to show definite control of the heart suit. North bid four no
 South went to five clubs-this bid shows at least a i've. and pos sibly d six. card club suit. . North now decided that the best. chance for a grand slam on the hand was in clubs, So he bid
 The Play
 West gave the declarer an in- mediate guess by opening the ten of diamonds, South took the nm esse. playing the jack from dummy which held the trick.
 Declarer now decided that If the diamonds were split 4-3 the fifth diamond could be established for the needed discard. So a small dia- mond was returned from dummy and trumped by the declarer with small club.
 Three rounds of trump were taken, West discarding a spade and a heart. The third club was won in dummy with the ace. The ace Of diamonds was played from dum- my, declarer discarding a spade, but East showed out.
 Now the only hope that declarer had was for West to have left at least three spades. If these three spades were small. it means that the bare queen and jack would be in the East hand and would drop while. if West held either the queen or the jack declarer saw that squeeze play could be executed.
 The ace and king of hearts were cashed, then the jack of clubs, on which West discarded the nine of diamonds. Declarer player the four of spades from dummy. And now on the last club West was squeezed.
 He could not let 60 of the king of diamonds or dummy's queen and eight would both be good. If he let so a small spade. declarer would discard a diamond from dummy and then win the last three tricks tccpyrisht. 1888. NBA Service.
 Inc).