davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Congressional Immunity.

Section 6, Article I, of the Consti-
tuition provides:
The Senators and Representatives
shall receive a compensation for their
services, to be ascertained by law and
paid out of the Treasury of the United
States. They shall in all cases, except
treason, felony and breach of the
peace, be privileged from arrest during
their attendance at the session of their
respective houses and in going to and
returning from the same. and for any
speech or debate in either house they
shall not be questioned in any other
place.
The final clause of this section
grants immunity to all National legis-
lators for whatever they may say in
the course of the transaction OF the
legislative business of the Government.
Under it many members of both houses
of Congress have in the past INDUCED
in language which in other places or
by other persons would render them
liable to prosecution or suit for
SANDER and libel. 1t is now to be
tested in case just brought against
Senator Huey Long Of Louisiana, who
a few days ago in the course of debate
in the Senate bitterly assailed the
counsel of an investigating committee
of the Senate, employing language
which in another place would unques-
tionably expose him to action in court.
Chided by another Senator as to the
propriety of these remarks, he de-
clared that he would waive his con-
stitutional immunity and challenged
the object of his criticism to enter suit
or start other proceedings. He later
qualified his concession by limiting the
scene of action at law to the State Of
Louisiana.
1t is an open question whether a
member of Congress can waive his
immunity. That question may have to
be de. crmined by the courts in this
present case, regardless Of the limita-
ton stipulated by the Senator. But If
the immunity may be waived, as it
was in specific terms in the debate,
another question arises regarding the
limitation which Senator Long has
sought to impose-namely, that he
would meet his accuser cnly in the
courts of his own State Of Lcuiciana.
The language upon which slit is now
brought was uttered in the 0strict of
Columbia, not in Louisiana. It Is an
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Nicaraguan to Steer
Bicycle for New York.

La Noticia, Managua: Emiliano
Alfaro Carnevalini. 18 years old and a
native of Managua, has just completed
plans to ride a bicycle from Managua to
New York He calculates that this gi-
gantic effort will occupy him not more
than 80 days. Alfaro Carnevalini will
traverse before reaching the frontiers Of
the United States the territories of
Honduras, FL Salvador, Guatemala and
Mexico.
This Is not the first time he has es-
sayed such trip. Two years ago he
rode on his bicycle, alone, as far as the
city of Vera Cruz, in Mexico, where he
was received with the plaudits and ac-
carnations of that admiring and SYM
pathetic populace. The young Alfaro
has also ridden to Panama, San Jose
COSTA Rica) and several other Central
American cities within the past year.
He is the brother Of the famous athlete,
Jose Felix Carnevalini, who won the
second prize for the salto de la garocha
(pole vault) in the recent Olympic
games.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

New Deal.
Here comes the new deal,
And the trump we will change!
Our luck may reveal
An improvement quite strange.
Or the game that we try
May be more subtle stuff
That will let you get by
With a bit of bluff.
For the losers who lack
There are winners who gain.
We have shuffied the pack,
And we try to explain
How Fortune Is led
Her charms to reveal.
A. all gayly It's said,
Here comes the new deal!"
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Elouuence,

"Where are the old-fashioned speakers
whose eloquence was so irresistible?"
asked the friend inclined to reminis-
cence.
Il don't know" answered Senator
Sorghum. IF they are reappearing at
all 1t must be at our own doors in the
guise of high-power statesmen"
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Bad habits once acquired are hard
to shake. The practice of selling war
supplies to hostile nations can not be
abandoned without implying partiality
to foresighted aggressor with superior
equipment.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

If at heart the Nation, as has been
suggested, has gone entirely democratic,
it may be necessary in order to pre-
serve two-party government system
for the Democrats to divide In certain
matters of opinion.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

should follow, and full observance of
its provisions should be enforced. Lives
and limbs will be spared far in excess
Of any suffering that may result from
a slightly slower and safer driving of
the ambulances.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Dangers of the stock market have
been abundantly analyzed and ex-
planned Yet there will always be
lambs, owing to the fact that so many
citizens would rather look at the pic
lures than read the news
Evening star., 1933-03-02

al tHe extremity OF Sn0t or two in the
air.
Choice Of Becoming
Animals Discussed.
Diario de Panama, Panama: Some
time ago an English newspaper con-
Quoted sort Of contest wherein its
subscribers were asked to state what
other animals they would next prefer
to be In the event it was no longer
possible for them to exist in the guise
Of humanity.
A number Of well known naturalists
availed themselves of the occasion to
descant upon the finer points of their
various favorites. One Of these experts,
Senor Carlos Vain, declared emphati-
cally that If he had to descend to a
lower form Of existence he would pre-
fer to be an elephant. He would at
least be on land-he doesn't like the
water-and he would still be impressive
in quantity, If not in quality Others
preferred a metamorphosis into the
semblance Of cats. The reasons for
such modest elections were not COM
petently disclosed.
One, because of his inordinate ap-
petite for bananas. said that his choice
a
the naturaliStS thought they would like
to be sparrows, for it appeared to them
that these birds, so alert, impudent
ubiquitous and friendly really derived
more pleasure out Of life than any other
creature.
Australians Told
of European Styles.
The Bulletin, Sydney: To the Edi-
tor: A Melbourne hairdreSser, re-
Gently returned, reports changes in
the European fashion landscape.
Women are dyeing their hair to match
their gowns, platinum blond being
favorite combination, though almost
any other Is permissible.
Not to be outmoded, the European
male is going hatless, keeping his locks
in place by means Of an invisible hair
net, which seems more sensible than
the vogue observed in Berlin in 1914
Most of the men then wore nothing on
their heads except their hair, but they
carried a hat clipped to their lapels,
much as well-dressed artisan has
two buttons on his coat-tail where his
aristocratic forebears used to carry a
sticker.
I went out for walk with Berliner
and he was stlffused with shame when
he discovered he had left his hat at
home. Nothing would content him
but he must 60 back and get his head
gear, but he never put it on all the
time I was with him.
One of the strangest manifestations
Of respect for fashion have ever en-
countered was woman saw In Col
Inns street, who had lipsticked harelip.
CLARENCE CAFETERIA.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Bumped.

From the Nashville Banner.
Up in Chardon, Ohio, man is ad-
vertising that he will swap sulky
plow for anything" Seems as though
the back-to-the-farm movement has
struck another stump.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Jud Tunkins says the world has abun-
dant treasure and it's mistake to say
we've lost our money. The trouble is
that some careless clerk has lost the
combination to the safe.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

When George Bernard Shaw suggests
that he has talked too much he might
take cheer and as a professional cynic
inquire, But who has not?"
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Scant Camouhage.

From the Roanoke Times.
The man who hides behind q woman's
petticoats nowadays deserves to go
down in history along with Christopher
Columbus and other great discov-
crers.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

1t is becoming frankly understood
that for every "get rich quick" finan-
cier there must be corresponding get
poor quick" element of the public.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Threat Of civil war in Germany must
be regarded as ascribing limited bounds
to an ambition once accused of con-
templating the conquest of the world.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

A banquet to the electoral college
will be in line with the policy OF re-
storing forgotten men to respectful pub
lie attention.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
All Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
patches credited to it or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
published herein All rights OF publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Senatorial Imitation.

From the Charlotte Observer.
OF course, when 1t comes to this
question Of imitation. SENATOR Hooey
Long ought 10 be able to speAk - N
expert ..-.-s-..----.------l-i--.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Dipl0mateers.

Diplomateers.
We don't want any Slicker
Who will teach us how to swap.
We don't want any ticker
Fixed to show where stocks will stop.
Our hearts are beating quicker
As we're hoping soon to drop
The diplomats who dicker
And the finonciers who flop.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Turn About.

Are you in favor of mems attire for
women?"
II never criticize Henrietta's taste in
dress" answered Mr.. Meekton. But I
do wish she wouldn't wriggle and get
50 irritable when try to fix her neck
tie for her"
Evening star., 1933-03-02

"A new responsibility, said Hi Ho
the sage of Chinatown, "is like noun
tain-beautiful In the distance, yet often
difficult in the ascent.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
The Human Partnership.

The problems which are just ahead
Concern us one and all,
And men must share a common dread
Whatever may befall.
And there Is still q common hope
That always must survive
Let's hang together as we grope,
Still glad to be alive.
Evening star., 1933-03-02
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

llth St. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York ONCE: ITO East 42nd st
European once: IA Recent St. London,
England.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Rate by Mail-Payable I'm Advance.
MARYLAND and Xirpinia
Evening star., 1933-03-02
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

The Evening star ... 45c per month
TIE Evening and Sunday Star
(when 4 Sundays 49,. soc per rlontn
TIE Evening and Sunday Star
when Sundays. )..........6 CSC per montn
The Sunday Star SC per copy
Collection made at the end Of each month.
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

"De best way to tame an animal"
said Uncle Eben, "is to keep lookin' 1t
straight in de eyes, specially If it's
mule"
Evening star., 1933-03-02

@. In speaking of coins, what is
meant by a restrike?-G. D.
A. A restrike is the stamping Of a
new design over the old design on a
coin. This was often done in the early
history of the country when Spanish
coins were used, and the restrike simply
indicated that the coin was an Ameri-
can rather than q Spanish coin.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith, II he
had his way, would purge the Demo-
cratic party Of "bigots, fanatics. dema-
goeues and mountebanks." I. has
written as much in his New Outlook
for March. It remains to be seen
whether his advice Is followed. Frank
lin d. Roosevelt was nominated and
elected by a large number Of Demo-
crats and independents who demanded
a progressive" in the White House.
In ,Ee Democratic party there are the
con .rvative and the progressive wings.
How TO bring the party along harmo-
niously under all the circumstances Is
a problem which confronts the Presi-
dent-elect right at the start of his
administration, for he will be having
Congress In session within . month.
= 8 Rid, atteE II taAsE c@aAs
Evening star., 1933-03-02

@. What is put on leather furniture
to keep the dye from running?-J. P.
A. The Bureau of Standards says
that 1t is customary to coat upholstery
leather with one or more films of nitro
cellulose lacquer especially prepared
for this work. A waterproof coating is
thus obtained and one which will pre-
vent the dyestuf from staining.
Evening star., 1933-03-02

Of the proposed regulation
Evening star., 1933-03-02
High Lights on the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands
|EYLON DAILY NEWS, Colom-
bo: Let us be frank. Money
, is not wealth. Wealth can be

Colom- at the extremity of a shot or two in
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
FABRICS MAY BE SMOOTH OR WOOLLY

In the picture above center Of the
the smart woness to be this The
composed dress and jacket the dress with high necn
tailored Of
trimming cloth hairy the
tone rosy red, soft green or beige
the right the picture dress with white
modesy trimming we
The shoulders wdned by slight the
wide double buckles The fabric
Both would double beautifully
confederate
well tailored that the
really The best the collar inside
cuffs dotted neckie silk They removable for laundering
right stunning suit that will also country.
It's waffle knitted fabric
checked design and the dress plain with high collar Of the
checked wide belt with interesting
but may be the coat you prefer
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
CHECKS HAVE LOST NO PRESTIGE

in
well
of and you see a example
OF
imported straight
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
SPORTS AND COUNTRY CLOTHES DAYS WHEN YOU'RE NOT HTN
NECKLINES TELL A FASHION STORY

left
the fastening jbo slightly
contrasting
tmely daytime MOTIF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
W. F. c. Colt, Noted City
Banker, Dies at Hospital
Former Fletcher American
Officer Passes After
Brief Illness.

w. F. c. Colt, 80, one of the out
standing figures in Indianapolis
banking circles and social life of
former years, died Monday at the
Methodist hospital, following a
weeks illness, Mr.. Colt had been a
invalid more than two years.
Private funeral services will be
held at 1890 Wednesday at the
home. 5000 North Illinois street, with
burial in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Colt died nine years ago.
Survivors are stepdaughter, Mrs.
George Morris, and her three chill
dren, Margaret Morris, Walter Colt
Morris, and Virginia Street Morris.
Mr.. Colt was born in Smyrna,
Pa, and came to indianapolis
shortly after he was graduated from
Delaware university. At that time
he was cashier of the old Columbia
National bank. After leaving that
position he became one of the vice
presidents of the Fletcher American
bank, where he served for thirty
years.
He was treasurer of the Uni
versity Club twenty years, and was
a member Of the Columbia Club, Art
Association, Chamber of Commerce,
Board of Trade and KiwaniS clubs.
He was one of the organizers of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
LID OF COFFIN
FALLS; REIGN
OF DRYS ENDS
Repeal Farley Delegates Go
Through Motions of
Buryinq Prohibition.

Legislative halls that once echoed
to prohibitions victory paean heard
its swan song Monday at the state
house, when the Indiana constitu-
tional convention went through the
ceremonious formality of concur
ring in repeal of the eighteenth
amendment
Instead Of the drys' jubilant
shouts. there was a full-tnroated
yell from 1000 liberals as John w.
Eggeman of Fl. Wayne, permanent
president of the convention, an
nounced the vote was as expected.
246 TO 83 for ratification OF the
twenty-first amendment, which re-
peals the eighteenth.
There was another burst of ap-
plause when Eggeman announced:
Il sign this enrolled resolution with
the same pen which Governor Nc
Mutt used in signing repeal of the
Wright bone dry law"
Aside from these demonstrations
a thunderous ovation given Egge-
man when he took the chair, and
some heckling of a dry delegate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
SEEK SLAYERS
IN LAKE AREA
Hunt Bank Cashier Killers in
Northern Indiana Sum-
mer Resorts.

BIZ United Press
LA CROSSE, Ind, June 81
Terming the killing of William E
Tennell, As, La Crosse bank cashier
"the most brutal murder ever COM
mitted in Indiana" state police to-
day pushed forward a systematic
search of northern Indiana lake re-
sorts for the slayers.
Tennell was shot by two bandits
who robbed cash drawers of the La
Crosse State bank of approximately
$500 after forcing Miss Lillian
Youngreen, assistant cashier, to lie
on the floor beside their victim s
body.
1T surpasses any crime I have
come in contact with in eleven
years of police work." Captain Matt
Leach of the state police said to-
day
"Tennell was raising his hands
when he was shot down. He had
explained that the vault was pro-
tected with a time lock and was
standing there in compliance with
the robbers orders when one of
them cut loose. There was no ex-
cuse for the shooting"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
HOSPITAL-BORN
BABIES FETED
Children Awarded Prizes al
Methodist Institution
Home Comma.

More than 600 babies. born at
Methodist hospital in the last year
and a half, were guests of the hos
pital at the annual home coming
held Monday on the lawn of the
nurses home.
With judging based on photo
graphs, prizes were awarded vim
nerS in various groups. Prize list
was read by Mrs. Harry w. Krause,
general homecoming chairman, as
follows:
Babies 10 Months Old-James
Thomas Black, Greenfield, and
Barbara Jean Lamb, 1884 North
Talbot street.
Six Months Old-John Miles
Kellum, 420 North Oakland avenue.
Twins-Barbara Jean and Robert
Louis Kempfier 1922 st. Paul
street, and Helen Barbara and
Margaret Weaver, 1905 North Gale
street.
Special Awards - Barbara Ann
Lemar, 1903 East Ohio street, and
Jackie Nolan Burnett, 5000 North
Meridian street.
Musical program was presented by
the Perry Stadium band, directed
by Herman Rhine, and Mrs. Edgar
Kiser, Mrs. Will Hitz and Mrs.
Fred Appel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27

who insisted on being heard. the
convention was very commonplace
affair.
Most of the interest attached to
the convention was over the political
footwork displayed by the Governor
in the morning.
Oscar G.. Foellinger, Republican
publisher of Fl. Wayne, came to
indianapolis with a resolution de-
manding that the convention go on
record for draught beer. So did
Harold Van Orman, Evansville, for
mer Lieutenant Governor. and the
Lake and Vigo county delegations
The Governor doesn't care to hear
any more about draught beer al
present, and he could point out log
ically that draught beer has nc
place on the program of a constitu-
tional convention.
McNutt had passed the word
along that he wanted his friend,
Thomas Mccullough, Anderson
newspaper executive, for convention
president. The permanent organi-
cation committee listened and
picked Mccullough
Repeal leaders wanted Eggeman,
high ranking Democrat and veteran
foe of prohibition, for the president
honor. So the draught beer en-
thusiasts were called off and the
committee went back into session
and picked Eggeman for president.
Mccullough and Henry W. Mar
shall, Republican publisher of La
fayette, were chosen vice presidents,
and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr.,
indianapolis, was made permanent
secretary.
Most of the draught beer ad-
herents were placated rapidly
enough by the Eggeman victory. but
Van Orman. always hard to down,
threatened to the last 10 drag in
drauPht beer bV the ears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27

the old Sixteen CotillionNClub, one
of the outstanding social organi-
cations of the city's early days, and
gained prominence as leader Of
cotillions.
Shortly after his marriage he lived
in the old Victoria apartments. Six
teen years ago he moved to 4Ot
East Thirteenth street, where he
lived until a year ago.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03
SECOND MEET IS
WON BY CARBON
Red Lodge Athletes Prove
Superiority Over Cody
and Powell Teams

Taking only seven first places
in the 16-event track and field
meet at Powell, Wyo., Saturday,
the Carbon High athletes won
enough points in seconds and
thirds to put them we'll ahead of
their contestants, Cody High and
Powell High. Carbon scored SO
points, Powell as and Cody 80.
1t was the second win for the
Red Lodge team in two starts, the
first victory being taken at Bill
lings on the preceding Saturday.
Fred Brown Of Carbon cleared
the high jump bar at 5.5h for
first, with Anderson, Red Lodge,
and McNeice, Cody, tieing for Sec
ond. Feeley, Cody, took the broad
jump, beating Brown with a leap
of 20.6 feet.
Brown also won a low hurdle
event, seconded by Pete Zupan of
Carbon. McNeice of Cody was
first over the high sticks.
CONTINUED on Page ~
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03
SERVICE
is FOR
HEMMING JOHNSON

Services for Hemming Johnson,
who passed from this life April
%, were conducted Tuesday after
noon at the Finnish church in Red
Lodge. Rev. H. w. Woods and R.
G. Martin conducted the rites, at
tended by a number of people
whose respected neighbor and
friend MI. Johnson was.
He was born in Finland, Novem-
Der 10, 1864. When he was IL
years old he came to the United
States, and first located at Calu-
met, Mich. There he was united in
marriage to Aurora Niemi, who
survives him.
During the four years after
their marriage they lived in Can
ada, then crossed the waters again
to make their residence in Sweden.
In Canada Mr.. Johnson worked in
company with Victor Aho, now of
Red Lodge.
The family returned to this
country in 1904 to make their
home in Red Lodge. Survivors are
a son Edward, and three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Jalmar Luoma of Cas-
tagne, Mrs. Edward Jockkola of
San Fernando, Calf, and Mrs.
Jalmar Heikkila of Los Angeles.
There is an adopted daughter, Es-
Their. He leaves six grandchildren,
two brothers and two sisters.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-03
DEMOLAYS TO HOLD
CONVENTION IN r. L.

Assembly of DeMolays from
four cities will take place in Red
Lodge some time in June, when
the Red Lodge chapter of the or
der will be host to visitors in eel
ebration of an anniversary of the
local groups establishment.
The Order of DeMolay in Mon
tana will not hold a state conclave
this year, and district meets are
being held instead in some Sec
lions of the state. Billings,
Roundup and Red Lodge, of dis
trict No. 2, intend to invite chap
tiers from Livingston and Miles
City to attend the convention here.
A Beartooth excursion and BAN
quet at one of the dude camps on
top are planned as entertainment
features.