davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt yesterday order
ed a vacation for Government leaders.
The President told his aides 1t was
time for a breathing spell from the
intensive 16 months recovery drive
and time to give the country an op-
portunity to test out on its own the
program drawn up in an effort to
bring better days.
Confident and eager after his weeks
survey of Government affairs and the
domestic situation, MIR. Roosevelt
ordered everything in readiness for a
departure from the heat-ridden Capt.
tai late today.
He win board the cruiser Houston
at Annapolis, Md. tonight and set sail
Immediately. A halt viii be made at
Hampton Roads. Va, tomorrow morn
ing to receive dispatches and clear up
last-minute business.
Mr. Roosevelt will be accompanied
by his two youngest sons. Franklin,
Evening star., 1934-07-01
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 30.-For
the second time in 54 years San
Francisco buried with high honors
today its Morton the I, Emperor Of
the United States and Protector Of
Mexico" whose eccentricities made
bizarre chapter in the history Of q
unique city.
The elite turned out again as in
1880. The municipal band played.
there were speeches. red marble
monument, a United States Army
salute and q huge burial wreath. all
in honor of man who, alive today.
probably would be an inmate Of q
psychopathic institution.
Mayor Angelo J. Rossi left pressing
conferences in the water front strike
to lay the official wreath on the
temperor's" new grave.
William H. Crocker, internationally
known banker, also was q wreath
bearer. The monument was unveiled
by Fred s. Moody. clubman and
Evening star., 1934-07-01
DU POINT SETS NEW U. S.
SOARING PLANE RECORD
6,500-Foot Altitude Unoficially
Reached, Former Mark Being
4,7SO Feet by omeara.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ELMIRA, N. Y, June 3o.-Richard
c. du Pont, Wilmington, Del, shat
tered the American record for altitude
in soaring plane this afternoon when
he took his ship to an unofficial $500
feet. The new record breaks that of
4,780 feet held by Jack Omeara, but
falls short of the 14,000-foot world
record held in Germany.
The altitude record will not be off,
cial until the barograph is officially
calibrated.
Leon Barringer of Philadelphia, q
friend of du Pont, was launched at
lis pm. and landed at Ransom, near
Scranton, Pa, at $50 pm. The air
distance is about rs miles and Bar
ringer was in the air about four hours.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
HITLER ENDS REVOL LTAS GERMANY OUAKES
Presidential Day
Roosevelt Signs Pension and
Mortgage Bills-Names
New Commissions.


President Roosevelt yesterday
cleared his desk of virtually every
important matter which demanded
action before leaving on his vaca-
tion cruise.
Here is what he did after going
to his executive offices in the morn
ing:
Named the Stock Exchange Com
mission.
Appointed James A. Moffett OF
New York as Federal housing ad-
ministrator.
Announced signature of the
Frazier-Lemke farm moratorium
bill and the Crosser railroad en-
ploye pension measure.
Named the commission which
will supervise communication agen-
cies.
Set up the National Labor Re-
lations Board.
Appointed commission to study
aviation problems and propose new
legislation.
The two bills approved were
among the most controversial
passed by Congress. Mr.. Roosevelt
issued statements explaining the
reasons for his action.
The farm bill provides a new
method for scaling down rural in
debtedness and provides a virtual
five-year moratorium for the debtor
if the reduction fails to go through.
The pension bill provides for a
levy on both employees and the rail-
roads for a fund to pension rail-
road workers after they reach the
age of 65 or have been IN service 80
years.
Complete details Of the presi-
Dental appointments and approval
of the farm mortgage and railroad
pension bills will be found en-
noro
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Continued on Page 2, Column %
Evening star., 1934-07-01
'ress to Home
Within the Hour

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to city and suburban
homes BY The Stars exclusive carrier serv.
ice. Phone National 5000 to start delivery.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Complete details Of the presi-
Dental appointments and approval
of the farm mortgage and railroad
pension bills will be found en-
Page A-3
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

CONTINUED on Page 6, Column -
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Showers and slightly cooler today: TO-
morrow fair; gentle variable winds.
Temperatures-Highes 90. at pm.
yesterday; lowest, II, at . pm yesterday.
Full report on page A-l0.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Continued on PaGe 2, Column 70
Evening star., 1934-10-21

week apart instead Of in separate
months.
When their betrothal was first an
nounced the princess birthday an
niversary was announced as Novem-
Der 80. This. however, was the date
under the old Julian calendar. which
the Greek Church abandoned in 1928.
The difference between the old
style and the usual calendar Is 13
days, so her birthday anniversary falls
on December 13, an even week before
Prince CSeOrgeS
Evening star., 1934-10-21
Balkans Bank" Discussed.

ANKARA CP.-Six states-Turkey,
Bulgaria, Greece, Albania, Rumania
and Yugoslavia-are discussing q
plan to foster economic relations by
establishing bank of the Balkans"
There would be branches in all six
capitals and in Istanbul.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

the slaughter pens Of whole train
load Of his brothers and sisters.
The porker, browsing along the
railroad tracks near here. stepped in
between two ties. causing derailment
of live stock train on the way to
the South St. Paul market. Traffic on
the line was tied up for six hours
while trainmen put the cars back on
the rails.
Impromptu cowboys rounded up the
scattered live stock and the train pro-
ceeded on its way.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

asked druggists to aid in reducing the
mortality rate caused by appendicitis
by warning customers that laxatives
should not be taken for abdominal dis
tress or pain.
In pointing out that acute appen-
dicitis claims $4,000 lives in the
United States and Canada each year
and that the mortality rate seems to
be increasing, Dr.. Mayo said: "It Is
high time that we think seriously
about the subject and strive toward
some practical solution"
At the Mayo clinic, the doctor said,
Evening star., 1934-10-21
HORSES GUESS WRONG

BIGHTON, Kans. P).-Calling of
his usual daily trip to town to get his
mail, William Walker. farmer, discov-
cred late in the day that the horses
he usually drove were missing. He
hurried to town afoot to report the
horses had been stolen.
To his surprise he found the team
standing at the hitchrack where he
usually tied it. The horses had made
the trip to town alone.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

about 95 per cent Of the deaths from
appendicitis occurs In that group Of
patients who used laxatives in an at
tempt to cure their ailment.
Evening star., 1934-10-21
HOG WRECKS TRAIN
WHEN STUCK IN TIES
Minnesota Accident Ties Up Rail-
way Six Hours and Scatters
Load of Live Stock.

BRICELYN, MINI. R.-Here is q
hog that never got to market. but did
successfully interrupt the journey to
Evening star., 1934-10-21
MAYO ASKS DRUGGISTS
TO HELP CUT DEATHS

Wants Customers Warned That
Laxatives Are Not Proper for
Abdominal Distress.
ROCHESTER, MINI. R.-C. w.
Mayo, world famous physician and
surgeon Of the Mayo clinic here, has
Evening star., 1934-10-21
PRINCESS MARINA GIVEN
DIFFERENT BIRTHDAY

Is Days Saved on Age by Change
From Old Julian Calendar to
New System.
LONDON P).-Prince George, 81,
and Princess Marina, 81, may cele-
erate their birthday anniversaries a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Contract Bridge

THE danger in leading the ace
Il of diamonds, followed by the
deuce, is that you will establish that
suit for your opponents. If you are
short in that suit, you can do them
no harm by leading it, as they also
will be in a position to ruff
Why not start your attempt to
win your tricks in the side suits
which the opponents, by their
bidding, have indicated are their
weakness? Open the queen of clubs.
1t Immediately knocks out the de-
clarer'S ace.
Now, if he decides to establish the
diamonds, you are in with the ace,
can cash tive club tricks, and the
declarer still must lose trump.
If you open the ace of diamonds,
followed by the deuce, the declarer
will win the second diamond with
the king, and lead two rounds of
trump, which establishes Vests
jack. The ace of hearts then is
cashed and a heart ruffed.
DecIarer now leads the queen
of diamonds and discards a club.
West can ruff with his jack when
ever he wishes, and all the de-
clarer will lose on the hand is the
ace of diamonds and trump
Copyright, 1894. by NEA Service. Inc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
EY w. E. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

SECRETARY American DIAubC League
TINE best test of a real player
l. is, how good are his opening
leads when on the defensive? In
contract, players too often consider
only their own hands. Analyze the
bidding and then don't just blind
ly make a lead, hoping that it will
work out to your advantage.
A lead on which a great many
players make a mistake occurs when
they hold ace and Of a suit-they
lead the ace and follow with the
low card, hoping to get a ruff.
In today's hand, if the ace OF dia-
monds is led, followed by the deuce,
the declarer can make tiVe-Odd
while, with the natural opening, the
game contract viii be defeated
The bidding indicates that North
and South have plenty Of trump,
but that both are lacking in high
cards. However, the distribution
might be good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
CITY C. o. C. GATHERS
INDUSTRIAL LOAN DATA

Confidential Action Taken in An
ticipatiOn of Bills Passage.
The indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce, anticipating passage OF
bill in congress whereby credit
would be available to established in
dustrieS, is acting as an agency to
receive confidential information re-
garding requirements for working
capital.
The chamber plans to assist local
industries and commercial institu-
tons in obtaining such financial aid
if credit is made available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

The priests of Opar, swarming over Colt,
stripped him of his weapons and shouted In glee
over their victory. He was still unconscious and
so they lifted him to the shoulders of one Of their
fellows and bore him away into the interior of the
temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
PAGER
BY Williams
HannIin
By Martin

An ape-like warrior was speaking in language
unfamiliar to the American. When he had finished
the girl rose from the throne and, drawing a long
knife from her girdle, raised it high above her
head as she spoke rapidly and almost iercely, he<
cruel eyes fixed upon him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

On it was woman of exceptional beauty, sur
rounded by the semi-barbaric grandeur Of an
ancient civilization. Grotesque and hairy men and
beautiful naidens formed her encourage Her eyes,
resting upon him, were cold and cruel; her mien
naughty and scornful.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Potter Students Recital.

4 VARIED program Of classic and
modern compositions for piano
and voice will constitute the second
OF series Of recitals by pupils Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Potter, to be held
at the Cavalry M. z. Church Audi
torfum, Columbia road near Fiji
teenth street northwest, Friday eve
ming, June % at 8.
Among pianists presented. Sally
West will play "Nocturne," Chopin
"Eotik," Sjogren, and "Polonaise, "
Mcdowell. Barbara Sweet will play
"Liebestraum," Listz; "Polichinelle, ,"
Rachmaninoff, and close the program
with Concerto in c Minor" Beetho-
ven, the orchestral accompaniment
being played on the organ by Mr..
Potter. Other advanced students will
include Herta Cappell. William Dulin,
Robert Lancaster, Rachel Merritt
and Thomas Sweeney. In the ele-
mentary and intermediate grades,
there will be presented Thomas Phil
lips, jr.; Gene Edelen. Mel Yuen
Hoover. Robert Goodyear and Doro-
thy Mccullough.
Vocalists appearing in this program
will include Bertha Morgan, contralto;
Fred Gross, tenor: Rhoda Doyle,
Rachel Merritt, Edith McCartee and
Doris Smith, sopranos. Harriet F'rush
will accompany at the piano. These
recitals are open to the public.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
new FIRE ENGINES
SOUGHT BY CITIZENS
Southwest Civic Body Wants Pro.
lection South Of Pennsyl.
vania Avenue.

Replacement of old and out-of date
hose wagons at No. and No. 13
engine companies was asked Of Com
missioner Melvin c. Hazen in a letter
sent last Thursday from the South
west Civic Association. DR.. George L.
johnson, chairman of the Public
Service Committee, announced yes
terday.
DR.. johnson pointed out that $23.-
900 was authorized for the purchase
Of two hose wagons and a pumping
engine when the President signed the
District appropriation bill for 1895.
The civic body maintains that fire
protection south of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. has been weakened by the re-
moval from the area Of No. 2 engine
company in 1910 and No. 16 engine
company in 1882.
The association believes the ever
increating congested traffic conditions
and the installation of traffic lights
on Pennsylvania avenue and the pro-
posed installation Of traffic lights on
Constitution avenue will make 1t in
creasingly difficult for the modernly
equipped and high-powered companies
located in the congested business dis
trict to reach major fires on the south
side of the Avenue. The present hose
wagons at No. and No. Is engine
companies are only 27 horsepower
machines and capable Of running only
% miles an hour DIR .T0hnso1 de-
clared
The association will decide when
it meets on June Is whether or not
it will adjourn for the Summer, DR..
johnson said. ~
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Pocket in Black Hills
Shields Giant Balloon
Cold-Lined Bowl Chosen Scene of Take
Of for Officers Seeking New
Stratosphere Record.

stream Is considered almost as good
as wall because Of the tendency Of
air currents to follow water. This
stream-Spring Creek-just touches
q corner of the pocket. 1t jogs in,
turns sharply and heads out again. '"
Initiating the huge bag Is an ex-
tremely dangerous task, especially in
a wind. Even a flve-mile-an-hour
breeze might sweep the giant balloon
out Of control. s..
Supplies Brought In.
Supplies have been pouring into.
Rapid City by rail for weeks and
hauled to the bowl by National Guard
trucks. The monster bag, capable of
holding 5000 900 cubic feet of gas,
and the metal air tight gondola which
1t will bear aloft have been completed.
while C. C. C. camp workers have
constructed roads from the main
highway a mile through the trees to
the bowl.
On the cliffs above 1t facilities are
being arranged for $4,000 persons to
watch the activities below. Parking
spaces and various concessions will
be provided behind heavy rail fence
constructed along the cliff edge.
AS soon as weather reports indf--
cate favorable conditions, the nine
hour task of initiating the giant gas
bag will begin.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Six Centers Open
Throughout ID. c.
In July, august
Opportunities Provided
for Outdoor Activities
of Great Variety.

The Community Center Department.
will have at least six centers through
out the city open during July and
August, with program of outdoor ac-
tivities and opportunities for the out.
door recreation of the people Of
Washington, in athletics, music, drama
and other diversions Of the Summer
time.
The weekly Summer festivals at the
Washington Monument, sponsored
jointly by the Community Center De-
partment and the Office Of National
Capital Parks, will be held Wednesday
evenings during June. This weeks
program will be given by the Zalipsky
Opera Club in The Dancing Prin-
cess" with the Bekefi-Deleporte In
stitute offering program Of outdoor
nallets and character dances. The pub
lie is invited to the Summer festivals.
Those desiring chairs may obtain
them for the nominal fee Of Is cents.
Central Center will officially open
for the Summer season July 9, and
five afternoons and evenings each
week, Monday through Friday, from
l 80 to 4:30 and from 7:30 to 1890
pm. the swimming pool and other
facilities will be available. The Com
munity Center Civic Orchestra, con-
Quoted by Bailey F. Alart, will hold
weekly rehearsals and broadcasts
from the Central High School stage
during the Summer months. Addi-
tional musicians Of experience are
needed for this new orchestra, which
now numbers rs players, but which
desires an enrolled membership of 100
good musicians.
East Washington Center, in Eastern
High School, will open for the Sum-
mer June 81, and every week day
thereafter the community is invited to
make use of the open-air facilities
offered at this splendidly equipped
center during the morning, afternoon
and evening hours.
lexington Recreation Center, at
Langley Junior High School, and Nc
Kinley High School Stadium will open
for the Summer July 6, and on each
Tuesday and Friday throughout the
season, from $50 to 10 pm, there will
be community activities planned for
the people Of Northeast Washington.
Motion picture programs will be given
in the open air on Tuesday evenings,
and on Friday evenings there will be
featured a community dance from g.
to 1l:30 o'clock. :
In divisions 10 and l3 there will be
two large centers open throughout,
July and August, Dunbar Center oper-.
ating on an everyday schedule in the
afternoon and evening, with SWIM
ming. arts and crafts, music, dancing
and kindergarten. Garnett-Patter-
son Center will be open each evening
in the week for the use of all groups,
which will communicate with the
Community Center Department or the
community secretary, Miss Eta John
son of this center.
Miss Anna L. Goodwin. general Sec
retary for these divisions in the de-
partment, will be supervisor Of the
activities of the Terrell Community
Club, which was organized last Winter
for men and older boys of the COM
munity.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
FROZEN SWISS CHEESE
MAY INCREASE MARKET
Product May Be Sold in Small
Quantities by New
Method.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, June 16.-Fast-
frozen cheese may rehabilitate the
Swiss cheese industry in the light of
experiments being conducted at the
University of Wisconsin College Of
Agriculture
Swiss cheesemakers, heavily con-
centrated around New Glarus. Wis,
a village established years ago with
the aid Of funds from the Swiss gov
ernment, say the new method may
place them on a parity with manu-
facturers Of processed cheese.
One Of the main obstacles to raising
the consumption Of Swiss cheese has
been the inability of cheesemakers to
market their product in small sizes of
various shapes such as are employed
by the processed cheese producers.
Prof. w. V. Price has conducted
experiments which indicate low tenn
peratures not only preserve the quail
ity OF natural Swiss cheese and delay
spoilage, due to mold growth, but also
prevent loss Of fat Swiss cheese must
be made in 200-pound wheels to prop
erly develop its "eyes" and to gain its
characteristic flavor, but under the
Price freezing process it may be later
cut into small sizes and frozen.
Prof. Price cut the cheese into
one-half pound pieces. wrapped them
in metal foil and placed them in a
cabinet 10 degrees below zero.
The frozen blocks were packed in
cartons and held at low temperatures
for a time sufficient to send them to
market.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
National Union.

WILLIAM D. CLARK, temporary
chairman. will call the assembly
to order in Pythian Temple Tuesday
evening. The 81 delegates and the
alternates elected by the nine councils
Will elect three senators to represent
the Washington jurisdiction at the
convention Of the National Union As
surance Society on Mackinac Island.
Mich, in July. The candidates in the
field are John E. Rhodes, Arthur s.
Brown, Thomas H. Dawson and VIII
liam j. O'Brien. The United Council
degree team of seven members ap-
peared in their Summer uniforms at
the class ceremonial. Walter T. Will
kinson, tenor soloist, sang.
With one member from each council
and with John E. Rhodes, chairman, a
Workers Club was formed for 30 DAYS
and they secured the following new
members: Richard A. Hamilton, Will
liam r. Mitchell and Ralph T. Barnes
for Mckinley Council; Albert G. Nor
gan, Ernest F. Hogue, Albert E. Wrat--
ten, A. w. Mersch, Earle P. Gibson
and Edwin D. Weidemeyer for United
Council.
Potomac Council will meet In Py-
THAN Temple tomorrow evening.
Stephen j. Driscoll will make an ad-
dress.
Central Council will meet In the
Woodmen Of the World Hall tomorrow
evening. Harry o. Glen will preside
President Charles A. Bell will call,
the meeting of State, War and Navy
Council to order in Room 72l, Colo,
RADIO Building, Tuesday evening. "
, Congressional Council will meet.
Wednesday evening in Typographical
Temple. y,
Evening star., 1934-06-17
NEW PRESIDENT NAMES
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
Takoma Park Association In
formed Post Office Location Will
Not Be Changed.

Mrs. Mary Lamond White, newly
elected president Of the Takoma Park
Citizens Association, has appointed
the following committee chairmen for
the ensuing year:
Health and sanitation, Samuel Han
delsman; historical and memorial,
DR.. William A. Hooker; hospitality,
Mrs. Rose E. Flood; laws and legis-
lation, Reed F. Martin; membership,
Herbert Walton Rutledge; parks and
Fairgrounds, H. r. Smalley; police,
fire and public safety, DR.. Guy Clin-
ton; public utilities, DR.. Chester G.
Waters; publicity, John w. Coffman;
streets and lights, Burt w. Andrews;
zoning and taxation, Preston C. King:
welfare, Mrs. Chester c. Waters
schools, David T. Blose.
The association has been advised
that no change will be made in the
location of the post office on Cedar
street, and that the present contract
will be renewed for another year from
July IS. Efforts had been made by
the association to secure a post Office
building more advantageously situated,
with suitable parking space for pa
irons, and a special committee con-
ferred with postal officials on the
subject.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
PYRAMID TO MARK
MORMON DISCOVERY
Monument to Be Erected Where
Young First Saw Prom
ised Land"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, June 16-The
spot from which Brigham Young and
six Of his followers spied out their
promised land" two days after their
arrival here, in 1847, is to be marked
this Summer by a novel monument.
On the top of Ensign Peak, over
looking the Utah capitol and this
city. a stone pyramid. composed of
rocks from the historic spots Of Nor
mon history. is to be erected by the
Young Peoples Association Of Ensign
Stake, one of the principal divisions
of the Latter-day Saints Church, in
cooperation with the Utah Pioneer
Trails and Landmarks Association.
George Cannon Young, grandson Of
the Mormon pioneer and an architect
of this city. is designing the monu-
ment, to be built in city park reser-
vation on the mountaintop. 1t Is to
be 10 feet square at the base and II
feet in height.
Rocks from Mormon historical
spots, starting at the birthplace of
Joseph Smith in Vermont. his found
ing Of the Latter-day Saints Church
in New York State and continuing
through the history of Mormon mi
grations to Ohio, Missouri, Illinois
and across the plains TO the Salt
Lake Valley. will be gathered. One
from each stake and mission Of the
church also will be included.
Within the monument itself 1t Is
planned to place an account Of the
origin of each of the rocks, a record
Of the pioneers, current publications
and other papers.
From the mountaintop President
Young and six other church leaders
surveyed surrounding water courses
and valleys with telescopes on July
26. 1847, and sent out men to explore
them.
1t was remark of Wilford Wood
ruf, who later became president OF
the church, This would be a fine
place to erect an ensign" that led
President Young to dub 1t. Ensign
Peak.
1t Is planned to dedicate the monu-
ment July 26, the eighty-seventh an
niversary of the naming of the peak.