davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-15
ROOSEVELT BILL
ON BONUS URGED
New Congress Members
Hope He Will Write Meas
ure to Avert Break.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Many Democrats elected to the new
Congress hope President Roosevelt
will write his own bill" on the SOL
diers' bonus to avert a break between
the White House and Capitol Hill at
the coming session.
Since the American Legion went
on record for immediate cash pay
ment of, the adjusted service certifi-
Gates that will mature in IL years, 1t
Is conceded among returning mem
bers that a vote will be forced on the
issue IN both branches. M
Some administration followers who
ran on support Roosevelt" plat
form are saying that should the bonus
pass and be vetoed they and the
President would be put on the spot"
in the 1896 elections.
Suggest Compromise"
They are suggesting an effort to
get the President to advocate COM
promise" bill which they could sup
port and which the Chief Executive
could sign without departing from
his position that relief for the needy
Is the first task.
This, they assert, might 60 far to
satisfy the demand for cash payment
and at the same time prevent the out
right and immediate appropriation of
about $4,000. .0o0. 900 declared neces-
sary to pay OF the bonus under other
proposals.
Though these members did not out
line the terms Of a possible COM
promise, some suggestions have been
made recently. The other day Chair
man Buchanan of the House Appro-
priations Committee expressed favor
for cash payment Of the bonus to
veterans on relief rolls. He estimated
this would cost only one-fourth or
one-third Of $4,000, 900 900.
Sees Passage Over Veto.
Some members recalled today that
despite word from the President last
Spring that he would veto q cash bonus
bill, the House passed it, 295 to 1875
Later it died in the Senate. A large
number who opposed it at the time
they said. did so because the Legion
then had not approved the measure
One member, who does not want to
have his name printed, said:
II believe the bonus will pass both
houses over q veto. The veterans are
demanding It. If the President, real
izing this probability, would write his
own bill. then the New Deal Congress
would not have to leave him. Other
wise, I am afraid it will"
Evening star., 1934-11-15

risk q iot-even liberty-to get big
money.
II think we ought to have a law
amended, or some new law enacted,
80 that We can reach these pro-
fessional gamblers who operate the
numbers game in Washington. 7 am
against the numbers game on general
principle, because it feeds mostly on
poor people who cannot afford the
constant losses"
In addition to cooperation by the
newspapers and radio stations to fight
the numbers racket by refusing to
disseminate the information on win
ming numbers, Mr.. Hazen believes all
public ofiices should be closed, to the
runners who 60 each day to collect
small sums from Government en-
ployes.
Evening star., 1934-11-15

club, led by Prof. Leo Behrendt, sang.
After the convocation, there was
reception in the university library.
The committee In charge was neaoeo
by John F. Saul.
Those invited to the ceremony were:
The Ambassador Of Peru, Senor Don
Manuel de Freyre y Santander; the
Ambassador of Argentina and sonora
de Espil, the Ambassador OF Poland,
Mr.. Stanislaw Patek; the counselor
of the Polish Embassy and Nine.
sokolowska, the secretary and Mime.
Moscicka, the attache, M. Bohoan
Zaniewski; the counselor OF the Italian
Embassy and Marchesa Rossi Longm'
the counselor for emigration OF the
Italian Embassy and Signora Bonar-
dell. the third secretary Of the Frencn
Embassy. Count Pierre de Leusse;
the counselor Of the German Embassy
and Frau Leitner, the first secretary,
Herr Ernst w. Meyer; the second
secretary and Frau Lohmann.
The Ambassador Of Japan, MI.
Hirosi Saito; the Ambassador Of Spain,
Senior Don Luis Calderon; the Am
bassador Of Turkey, Mr.. Mehmet
Munir; the counselor Of the Spanish
Embassy, Senior Don Luis M. de
Yrujo; the charge d'afiaires OF Bel
gium and Princess de Ligne, the at
tache of the Belgian Embassy and
Mime. Walravens, the attache OF the
Legation Of Switzerland, Mr.. Ernest
Schlatter; the first secretary Of the
Legation Of Greece, Mr.. Nicholas G..
Lely; the Minister Of Guatemala,
Senior Don Adrian Recinos; the secre-
tary of the legation, Senor Don En-
rique Lopez -Herrarte; the charge
d'affaires Of Ithuania, Mr.. Mikas
Bagdonas; the charge d'affaires Of
Czechoslovakia, DR.. Josef Nemecek;
the first secretary, Mr.. Otakar Kabe-
lac; the Minister of the Irish Free
State and Mrs. MacWhite, the sec
retary and Mrs. Brennan.
The Minister Of Venezuela, Senor
DR.. Don Pedro Manuel Arcaya; the
counselor, Senior Don Luis Churion;
the secretary. Senior Don Pedro
Evening star., 1934-11-15
SEEK "SHORT CHANGER"
Police Looking for Woman in
Defrauding Of Stores.

Police today were seeking a young
woman who yesterday obtained q
total Of $40 from two stores through
the so-called "short-change trick"
The young woman is said to first
have obtained $40 from Betty Shapiro,
manager Of . store at s02 Seventh
street, when succeeding In confusing
her while being given change for q
$40 bill.
a short while later, the young
woman worked the same trick on
ssims Krupsav, cashier at . store at
122S = strest.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
DIVORCE DECREE DATED
Serge Mdivani's Final Judgment
to Be Saturday.

Los ANGELES, November IS OP.-
A final decree Of divorce viii be given
Prince Serge Mdivani, Georgian
prince, and Mary McCormic, one-time
opera star, here Saturday.
The decree was expected to have
been entered today, but lawyers found
the original judgment had not been
docketed until November II, 1888.
California law requires . lapse Of .
year between entering Of the inter-
luctosy and Anal DEGREES.
Mn NcCogmic sued the prince ca
the ground e cxuelty,
Evening star., 1934-11-15
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Rumor Of Anglo-Japan-
ese Alliance Against
u. S. Discounted.
BY PAUL MALLON.

F THE British are selling us out to
the Japanese at the London Con-
ference, they have done an as
/ toundingly good job Of misleading
our officials here.
You hear a lot of talk on that
subject among the people Dho make
and drink the best spiked tea. They
started gossipino about it last Sum-
nler. At that time the Dord was
passed around that the British had
decided their best interests lay tDith
the japanese. Our people did not
belieDe 1t. Just betUeen US, they
had competent assurances from, no
less a source than the admiral OF
the British fleet in the Atlantic.
Developments at London have not
changed their view. Suspicion caused
Ramsay Macdonald to issue his recent
disclaimer. Our topmost officials have
faith in him.
The best possible advice now is that
you should take any rumors Of any
Anglo-Japanese alliance with . great
big chaser.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
MISS ROCHE GETS
TREASURY POSITION
= M0RGENTHAU HELD

Continued From First -Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-15

British trade Is strong for revival OF
an alignment with Toxic because OF
the prospects Of trade in Manchoukuo
and the danger Of unrestricted jap
anese competition in Britain's mar
kets unless an understanding Is
reached. However, our people point
out two significant reasons why Brit
ain won't grant Japan's plea for naval
equality, despite all that may be said.
If the British were to concede naval
equality to Toxic, it would open UP the
question Of Britain's right to maintain
the traditional two-power standard In
Europe.
You may recall that before the
World War Britdin's traditional
7,apaI policy ,pds the maintenance
of fleet equal to the combined
fleets of the merit ttoo biggest naDdl
popers In tbs ,Dorld. This Dent BY
the board during the inar. At
the Washington Arms Conference
Britain definitely relinQuished it
in so far as this country iDds con-
cerned. HoDeueT, it still maintains
that tuo-pouer naval standard iotth
regard to Europe.
If she were to grant Japan equal
ity, France, Italy, and particularly
Germany, could start yelling.
The second point Is the attitude OF
the British colonies, especially Aus
trialia, New Zealand and India. They
all are anti-Japanese and emphati-
cally opposed to any renewal OF the
Anglo o-Japanese alliance. They are
for closer Anglo-American co-opera-
ton.
Although London may pretend to
flirt with the Japanese for its own
domestic reasons, we do not believe
that, in the face Of these larger issues,
it will dare desert US for the Japanese.
French Government Crisis.
The important feature Of the French
governmental crisis, which has not
been played up in our press, but which
official dispatches received from Paris
indicate was the main issue, follows:
Democratic form OF government in
France was at stake. The Radical So
cialists saved it. Led by Herriot, they
walked out Of CASTOR Doumergue's
cabinet. Without them Doumergue
faced the danger Of serious internal
disorders and was forced to hand in
the resignation Of his government.
Doumergue was aiming to obtain au-
thority to dissolve Parliament without
consent of the French Senate, which
would have paved the way for . dc
tatorship.
Hope to Satisfy Japan.
AS regards the navy situation, we
still are hoping that something may be
fixed up whereby the japanese may
get theoretical but not actual parity.
Something similar to the declaration
made at Geneva toward Germany's
right to arms equality. However, in
the case Of Japan, we and the British
are trying to induce her to be satisfied
with equality of security" which
means theoretical parity in the re-
spective territories Of the naval pow
ers. It would not, however, mean any
necessary increase in Japan's ratio.
The Japanese know it and so far re-
fuse to be fooled.
However, Norman Davis latest re-
ports indicate that the Japanese, at
London, anyway, would like to get an
agreement even below parity, but, just
as we expected, they have talked 50
much that it's almost impossible for
them to 60 home with anything less
than the right to actual parity. We
and the British still are following the
policy Of letting them talk, in the hope
they will tire Of the equality idea.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Rewed, Mrs. Buck
Done With Animals
wilder Than Kitten
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclateQ freSs.
OAKLAND, Calf, November
15.-The woman who used to
bring 'em back alive" with Frank
H. Buck, has deserted the jungle
for the kitchen.
The former Mrs. Nina Board
man Buck and Edwin Everett
Huddleston, ofncial of Q Santa
Cruz packing concern. were mar
ried in San Francisco last Septem-
Der, it became known today. She
and Buck, whom she used to &C
company on jungle expeditions,
were divorced in 1925. "As long
as I live, I don't want to see any
animals wilder or bigger than q
kitten" she said.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
HAZEN URGES BAN
ON DATA NECESSARY
FOR NUMBERS GAME

CONTINUED From First Page.>
Evening star., 1934-11-15

conscious, living IN Q soulless, me-
chanical universe blindly Indifferent to
him. in a kind of city of dreadful
night. Every ideal. in short. by which
even rationalists once lived, is being
repudiated.
ANY one familiar with the books
and periodicals pouring forth in this
country and abroad today and ia
miliar with the opinions that pass as
up-to-date and sophisticated among
the so-called intellectuals' and among
young people, realizes how widespread
and dangerous Is this concatenated
system Of negations, this denial Of
all the convictions and loyalties that
have made life meaningful, hopeful
and even tolerable.
"A university like this has many
functions, but, to my mind, one of its
greatest duties today is to oppose
bulwark against the disintegrating
and destructive tendencies that are
running riot in the intellectual world
and in individual and social life. The
university, like the church, Is here to
defend the power Of the human mind
to attain valid knowledge Of objective
reality; the freedom Of the will, on
which human dignity and sanity de-
pend; an immutable code Of morals
with tremendous sanctions behind 1t;
a human brotherhood that Is real and
vital because based, not on the idea
that we are all children Of God and
may be corheirs of the kingdom Of
heaven; all those ideals of right po-
ntical order and social justice and
individual integrity which fow from
these Christian conceptions; and,
finally, that teaching Of Gods father
ly governance of the world which
does hold out hopes for progress.
Upon these principles our civilization
was originally built up, back in the
Ages Of Faith Upon them 1t has
grown and flourished. On them its
future prosperity and its very ex-
Htence depend"
Preceded by Procession.
The convocation was preceded by Q
picturesque procession of faculty and
student body in academic robes; the
hierarchy, nearly all Of whose mem
bers were IN attendance; members
Of the diplomatic corps, whose for
NAL evening dress was frightened by
decorations, and other distinguished
guests, all of whom occupied seats
on the platform.
Along with the Attorney General,
as representatives of this Government,
were the Postmaster General, accom-
panied by Mrs. Farley; the Secretary
of War, accompanied by Mrs. Dern;
Associate Justice Pierce Butler Of the
United States Supreme Court, and
the Governor Of the Panama Canal,
Lieut.. Col. Julian L. Schley, with
Mrs. Schley. Former Gov. Alfred Z.
Smith Of New York, trustee Of the
university, was unable to attend.
Patrick Cardinal Hayes, Archbishop
Of New York, and the Apostolic Dele
gate, Archbishop Cicouani, were
seated beside Cardinal O'Connell.
Bishop Ryan gave the invocation,
and Cardinal O'Connell the benedic-
ton. The university choir and glee
Evening star., 1934-11-15

On top Of all this is the plan Of CO.
operation between the Housing Admin
istration and banks to help home
owners to modernize and repair. All
Of these facilities are based upon the
accepted practice of lending on mort
cages in the past, but with the Govern
ment in the background as an instru-
ment of insurance to encourage new
construction and to stabilize the whole
mortgage field.
AS for direct assumption by the Gov
ernment Of the city and farm mort
cages Of the Nation, this is definitely
not In the picture and what has been
done in this direction is not to be in
creased. Also, some day the Govern
ment may find q way to turn back to
private institutions even the mortgages
it now holds. For the Federal Gov
ernment-and that means the Presi-
dent and his advisers today and moi
necessarily a left wing bloc in Con-
gress-means to keep the mortgage
financing of the country In the hands
OF the institutions which have always
handled 1t In the different communi.
ties throughout the land.
Downright. 1e34.) -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Southern Trees May
 Be Used For Quinine
Commercial Possibilities Pointed Out in Book By
 Experts-(lreat Aid to Pharmacists

Inc University of North Carolina, here.
 Maiden's DlusIies
 OftOn rOf0rred Go nB Maiden'B BiusheB, this ig Q Bubstr0pleDi trop which grows in the south0aBtern corner of South Carolina and B0uthwArd into Georgia and Fiers ida, It is remarkable not only for tho curative properties, but also for the beauty Of It's hOwerB' BopalB which are colorQd q vivid rose pink.
 Southern pino from which the n0wBprint is expected Co Do manu. fecturod and many 0th0r rare and unusual varieties Of trees from that particular section of the United States which, according Co Dr Cok. or and Df TOtteD, are not Go Do duplicated in any other similar part of tho world, Hre treated fully in their reeoHt book Wl'r0oB Of the BOuthcnBtsrn States" published by the University of North Carolina preBs.
 Other Rare Frees
 Some of the other trees which they record are the cabbage pal. metto, which iB C gomistroploRl tree, with largo iiaring, fanstiko leaves and the stinklng cedar or TumlOn taxIf0iIum. According to Inc two scientists this latter tree is found In the southern states only in q very limited aroaj both are among the rarest in the Unit. cd States. The largest tree records ed In North Carolina is tho "ltoems Crock Poplar" which stands 1Dg feot high and is about olev0n feet In diameter at q point four feet from the ground. it is located in IJunGOm0 county,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
ESTATES NOW
 ARMED CAMPS
PhiladeIphidns Fear Kid. napers..Signal Buttons
 In Use

Philadelphia fUPI--Fenr of Kid. nApors has converted tho homes and country estates of many. wcnl' thy families here into armed olta' deIg,
 Typical of tho majority of tho egtntes here, however, is that of q Philadelphia millionaire who lives in Choster Coupty. Four f0rmor Marines maintain A cOnBtnnt ugnrd over tho home whore his two grandchildren reside.
 From the highway tho eBtntd appears unguard0d, but hidden n tho upper branches of h largo tree is e guard house that commands q sweeping view.
 An array of signal buttons and telephOneB in tho tree-f0rtress makes it possible to summon ads ditiODaI aid.
 The two small children of m: other wealthy man are protected by T double fence which supple. nIents the armed guards, Tho out- side fence is m ordinary Iron af- fair decorated with spikes.
 A few feet inside tho outer en' closure Is q charged wiro fonee which vii stun, but not Kill. A the moment of contact n haif dozen boiIB nrc also set of and iOodlights arc turned on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
|U. s. NAVY RULES
 N. Y. TOY DISPLAY
Naval Construction Sets Feature Playthings
 at Exhibit

Nsw York (UP)--Wbiie the U, <, Navy Is showing It's battle strength tO wondering New YOVk- ays. the newest models in toy nn- vies are being demonstrated at the ann,aat exhibit of summer play. things nt the Toy Association.
 Tine latest thrill in Tom Thumb avmadas are the miniature electric speed boats, which, operated by re. mote control, shoot through tho water at 100 feet minute. Tney can be set to 20 100 feet and then return to the owner. or to operate in a circle in addition to pursuing n straight course. Amphlbian boats that go on lnnd. or sec. are another new-toy invention.
 Interest in the pavy is expected to nbsorb young Americana in shlps building, judging by the record dis- play of naval construction sets launched at the toy showing Youngsters of four or i've can con- struct simple models: while chiI- dren vith more export fingers csn make realistic replicns or every type of vessel from bnttIeships and cruisers to ocean liners. one of inc new thrills is . cardboard shiphuilding set. which can De made waterproof so that it can st in the water ali summer.
 Alrplane building is having q Fe- vivaI. too. T1xact repIicas of navy planes are particularly popular. There are new type aubmntinen modeled after the navy types thnt actually wlIl perform bathtup dives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20

United States touP in the autumn.
 One of the plays, Dyngo'n "The Plnyboy of she Western Worid,v rOugod . storm of controversy when t was presented ln the United States 90 years ego, and there were riotous scenes in theatoTn where it was shown.
 Company Arrested
 On one 0ccnsioB the entire com. pany was placed under arrest on information placed against it, re p0ftedIy by frish-AmSrlcan poiitI.
 Ths other play to come under De vnIcrg'g dIspieasure ie '.,fhe Plough and the Stars" by bean O'cagey. ft deals with the fDfe instruction in Dublin, Both these pieces have been advertised prominently ap forming part Of hie repeTtolre of tho Abbey Theeter players on tour,
 Night to fntevfeSe
 De Vajesa'e right to interfere with the prOductlong is based on the annual subsidy granted ot the Abbey thenter by the Free state government. This amounted for. nerly 10 fb,Q00, but last year was reduced tO ts,760,
 h previous tours In ipSi.s2 ana 1osy.se, the players were adver- tiscd as "By peripIssion of the Government of the ivisb Free Btate". When the government was approached this yeap, Do VaIera voiced his opposition tO the two plays lf question. and q FepOrtedlg stormy interview with W. B. Yeats, chief sp0kegman for the Abbey di. rect0Tafe, followed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
HITLER INVERTED CRASH BETWEEN
 TWO FACTIONS
UphOlds Both Sides of Controversy = Armed
 Truce Is Declared

Berlin, June 20.--- (Up)--A grave split in tho government between the Junker- -CODservative action and the more rabld Nazi radicals appeared today to have been sino0thed over, at least temporarily,
 Chancellor Adolf Hitler refused to take sides openly in the dis. pute. He upheld the actions of both factions leading to the belief that for the present they would feei constrained to get along under 6 sort Of "nrmed truce" without overt action by either side.
 Thus . situation which had grave implications and might have forced tho Nagle t0 take open issue against the powerful n0nsN lzi elem eD ts sups porting them, even rlskiDg C split with President Paul Won HIBdeD. burg and the army, was quleteDed without C public fuss. lndeed, the public has been blissfully unaware that ( erlsis had b6en impending, because the news of what had been going on was not published.
 The situatl0n came Co t head slty on sunday by Vlce.ChaneeIIOr 4t0An VVU kHptHI ItuNgE Vk tUJ conservatives. He attacked the rad. criticism and insisted that political leaders must tell the people the
 Paui Joseph doebbols, minister Of DfOpaHanaa, had the speech sup. pressed, Ven Hindenburg then wifOd Won FapGD his COnHfatuIa. !. fiana smAnnAinH lhA annAHA
 V0n papen appealed to Hitler, and it was learned today that Hit. lGF affirmed his agreement with tbe contents Of the speech, but main. tGined that the prDpagaDda minis. try was Justified in withholding t from general circulation by news. paper and radio. His view was that tt was HppFO Oppinte for ' university, :, where It would be understood, but that the general public might mis. congtrue t and exaggerats its im-
 1t was understood on good GU. thOrlty thut Chancellor Hitler Gs. bIfed VVn papen Of his confidence and that he would take no, public stand On the matter Gt present, nor igsu0 any statement taking sides.
 tt Was also understood nc said no would t9ke the opportunity t0 acknOwiedge publicly his confidence tn V0n Y6peD, probably iB ( speech ,and also would indicate t in his next visit tO v0D HjHden. burg.
 Won PapeB was expected t0 sub. mt his speeches in future t0 Hlt- Ter in person, Co avoid G repetition of the incident,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
YALE TO HAVE
 NEW BUILDgNC

New Haven, Conn Juue % - (upl - Announcement os pIAr1 for construction mk m ninth ro4id8n. tlal colleNe nt Yale University. waa made today by President James Rowland Angel.
 Seven colleges nov are function lng under the eo-oalled mouse plan" and the eighth. Berklay coi- Iege, will soon be completed and ready for occupancy tn the fnit.
 The latest college, Co be named Timothy Dwight college in honur of Yale's two outstanding presl- dents who bore the same name. was made possible by . gift of Ed. ward Hardness. 'eS, New York city, who has given vast sums to the institution. The college, designed by James Gamble Rogers in 0eor. Rian colonial style. will house isN students and construction VIII start Iulv l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
REWARD FOR
 COUPLE SLAYER

Lowell, Mass, June 20 - (uPl - The Lowell city council has started action Co provide a ei,OOn reward for capture Of the slayer Of Mir and Mrs Paul 4, Caoueste. young Lowell couple shot Co death on their chicken farm on the after. noon of June 3.
 Police are seeking a demented rObber as the slayer. Cnouuetle'B watch, radio kit, and a a'Blgnet ring were stolen by tho killer, and ln. vegtlgnt0rB have linked tho theftn with about . dozen others believed the work of Q "moron".
 Tho series of robborieB, occur. ring in Lowell and Tyngab0r0, were characterized by such oddities es tho stealing of dollar watch tn preference to an expensive time. piece, tho theft of canaries, and the destruction of furnishings.