davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
RECEIVERS FIND
FIGURES HARD
To UNSNARL
For Every $3.50 Construction
Cost an Added ST Was Put
Into Financing, Carrying

The assertion that for every
$3.50 spent in the construction of
the Mayflower Hotel, an addi.
tional 81, or 40 per cent, was
spent for financing and carrying
charges is made by Thomas P,
Littlepage and Joshua Evans, jr.,
receivers for the Mayflower Hotel
Company, in their first report OF
their receivership to Justice oscar
R. Luhing in District Supreme
Court today.
They were appointed receivers
May %, in the suit of several
bondholders of the company who
are fighting a proposed reorgani'
zation plan.
Books Are Scanned
Mrs. Mable Walker Willebrandt,
former Assistant Attorney Gen
eral, who represents the plaintiffs,
was employed by the receivers as
their attorney and the account
ing firm of Peters, Smith, Shap-
pell, and Erb were employed to
make an investigation into the
books and records of the COM
pany.
The receivers explained to the
court that this report is a pre-
liminary one and point out that
the order appointing them did
not include the Mayflower Hotels
Corporation of America, which
operates the hotel under a lease
and which they refer to as the
operating corporation.
Figures Are Involved
The court is told that the lat
ter corporation is a wholly owned
subsidiary of the Mayflower Hotel
Company and for that reason it
has been difficult to make a COM
plete analysis of the figures so
far obtained.
The books have been kept in
such way that an unusual num-
ber of accounts must be traced in
order to identify the origin Of a
charge, according to the reports,
and after tracing through the &C
counts, the indications are that
no original vouchers are available
to support the entry.
The report also alleged that the
hotel has been operating at a loss
of $4,000 a year for approximately
three years.
The receivers recommend that
the court should take steps to col
lect $435 900 from the American
Bonds and Mortgage Company.
The money, according to the
receivers, is the amount Of re-
ceipts from the sale of the May
flower bonds, which have been
turned over to the Mayflower
Hotel Company, the holding
concern.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
ID IN ONE HOUSE
HELD AS vAGS

Ten colored men, arrested early
yesterday in a vacant house at
1927 Fourteenth st. N. w., were
sentenced to 500 fine or 80 days
each on vagrancy charges by
Judge Robert E. Mattingly in Po-
lice Court today.
Judge Mattingly asked each
what he was doing in the build
ing. One replied:
"Well, / worked late Saturday
night and it was so dark 1 was
afraid to go home"
Another declared:
II didn't know 1 was in that
house. 1 thought it was a club"
Still another said he did not
have car fare to go home, while
another had stopped for a chat
with friends.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
AERIAL ARMADA
HITS TRAIL
FOR HOME
Many Miles of Flying Remain
Before Last Ship Returns;
Mumps Reap Heavy Toll

Demobilization of the largest
single aerial force the world has
known, began today when the 672
planes of the Army Air Corps
pointed for home from bases in
and near the Nations capital.
ManeuverS for 1881 were over
when the last ship was in its
hangar after a final review on
Saturday, but Brig. Gen. Btnja-
min D. Foulois, commander of
the division, did not officially dis
solve the organization as a unit
until today.
Many Miles Remain
Trips involving thousands of
miles Of flying remain before the
aerial OdeSSey Of the 1881 maneu-
verS is ended and its component
EartS at home.
HomeWard journeys will give
cities all over the country final
glimpse of parts of a formation
which flew 100000 miles with
out serious accident.
. MUmpS proved the most dev-
aStating enemy of the maneuverS,
and before their conclusion sent
more than q score of flierS to
home fields with swelling jaws.
June 8 to See Ships Home
The West coast groups, coming
from Mather, CrisSy and Rock
well fields in California, have the
longest journey ahead of them,
and it will be June 9 when the
last plane of the big formation
is in its home hangar if return
trips are made on schedule. The
Mitchell field observation group
was the first unit to return. The
planes did not even land here
after Saturdays review, but hit
the sky trails for New York as
soon as formation was broken.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
; y. S. Judges Hear
Alexandria Cases

The United States Court for
the Eastern District of Virginia
convened in Alexandria this
morning with Judge Luther B.
Way presiding. He was assisted
by Judges Ezra MeekinS of North
Carolina and William B. Cole
man of Baltimore, who are try
ing condemnation suits.
Among the informations which
were filed with the grand jury
was one against Tommy Fergu-
son, 11-year-old colored boy who
is charged with selling a pint of
liquor to a Federal agent. Eleven
other residents of northern Vir-
ginia face indictment for sale to
agents.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
SHORT VS.. LONG
TONS TOPIC

The controversy over the long
and short ton systems of weight
measurement will be taken up in
scientific way, at the sessions
of the twenty-fourth annual Ma
tional Conference on Weights
and Measures beginning tomor-
row at the Bureau of Standards.
The conference ends Friday
morning.
DR.. George K. Burgess, director
of the Bureau of Standards and
president of the conference, will
speak tomorrow morning. Among
topics scheduled for Wednesday
are testing meters for petroleum
products, marking of package
contents, standard-container legis-
lation, postoffice scales super
vision, weights and measures in
Canada, and an address by
Secretary of Commerce R. P.
Lamont,
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
RHEEM APPEAL
IS ADVANCED

Exceptions taken by Attorneys
George E. Sullivan and Marcus
Borchardt to rulings by Fred j,
Eden, referee in bankruptcy
denying the admission of testi
mony regarding the personal af.
fairs of Edmund D. Rheem at
the creditors examination of Off
GERS of the bankrupt Swartzell,
Rheem and HenSey Company,
were certified to the District Su-
preme Court today.
The attorneys represent own,
ers of notes purchased from
Swartzell. Rheem and Hensey.
Deeds of trust securing them
have been released. Rheem has
admitted on the witness stand
at hearings that he was the ex-
ecutive officer of the concern
and that his decisions deter
mined its policy.
The referee has ruled that
since Rheem, individually, has
not entered bankruptcy, intrOduc-
ton of evidence concerning his
personal holdings and activities
is not admissible.
The lawyers claim that to
trace accurately the uses of the
company funds it is necessary
for them to delve into certain
OF Rheem's personal accounts.
The creditors examination is
to be resumed at 1:30 p. m.
Wednesday. 1t is believed that
a ruling of the appeals will not
be made by the District Supreme
Court by that time.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
3 BEARS ARRIVE
FROM ALASKA

Three little brown bears weigh
ing about 10 pounds each just
arrived at the Zoo and are wait
ing for the sun to come out so
they can get their first look at
the South. And it will be south
for them because they came all
the way from the Kodiak Island,
Alaska.
They we're presented to the Zoo
by Senator Frederick Hale.
Head keeper William Black.
burn said the bears were being
fed from a bottle and kept in a
little box today because it is rain
ing. They will be put on exhibi-
ton tomorrow if the sun comes
out. A cage in the row with the
wildcats is being prepared for
them.
They are from the brown bear
family but are maltese in color.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
AUTO ACCIDENTS
|NJURE EIGHT

Eight persons suffered hurts in
auto accidents yesterday and to-
day.
Four are in hospitals here with
injuries received early today when
their automobile crashed into a
telephone pole near Laurel, Md.
Three in Emergency Hospital
are: Vina Prowdy, %, 1912 Ninth
st. N. W., decorations and shock;
Norman Gether, 81. of 1909 Geor-
gia Ave. N. W., lacerations of leg
and bruises; Samuel BriSker, 81,
same address. broken leg, bruises
and shock. In George Washing
ton University Hospital, a girl
known there only as Miss Kay is
also suffering from injuries. She
was taken first from the over
turned car.
Mrs. Lilly Ross, of Philadel-
phia, was treated at Casualty
Hospital for cuts received in an
accident vn the Richmond High
way, last night. Others treated
for injuries were:
Miss Hazel White, 20, of 1895
N st. N. w., possible broken jaw.
in an accident near Chesapeake
Beach. Md; Thomas Brown, &c.
1885 B st. S. E., cut in another
accident near the same place;
Mrs. Eva Kite. SO, of 1915 G St.
S. W.. treated for cuts to her
head received in accident near
Waldorf, Md.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
DR.. Melton Called
To MISSIONARY Post

DR.. B. H. Melton, pastor of the
Ninth Street Christian Church,
told his congregation last night
that he had been called to the
post of State superintendent of
the West Virginia Missionary
Society, and would announce his
decision at next Sundays Serv-
ices.
DR.. Melton is in his sixth year
as pastor of the church. Prior
to accepting the pastorate he
was the minister at the Co
lumbia Heights Christian Church.
Should he accept the West Vir-
ginia call he will assume his
duties on September /.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
Working Mothers
Seen on Increase

A rapidly increasing proportion
of mothers are working to sup
mort their children, it was re.
yealed yesterday in a report by
+he Children's Bureau of the De.
partment of Labor.
The research studies were con-
Quoted in Philadelphia. OF 10000
mothers questioned, with at least
one child under IS years of age,
5000 had been employed after
marriage, while 1000 has been
! employed for at least 10 months
of last year and 2,700 at least
six months.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
Booster Cruise Near
For Merchant Partu

Final plans for the twenty-firSt
annual booster cruise of the Mer.
chants and Manufacturers Asso
citation will be made at a meet.
in3 of the committee on arrange
mentS tomorrow.
Boarding the steamer South.
land Friday afternoon, June IL
the party will cruise on the Pc.
tomac river and Chesapeake Bay,
returning Monday, june IS. Ten,
tative plans provide for stops at
historic points of Virginia and
visits to Annapolis and Baltimore
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
School Supervisor
HOnOred With Dinner

Walter B. Patterson, supervisor
of special schools, who will retire
June 80 after 48-year service,
will be the honor guest at a din
ner tonight at the Mckinley High
School under the auspices of the
faculties of the night schools.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools, will be the
principal speaker and Seldom Ely,
supervising principal, will be
toastmaSter. Short talks will be
given by Mrs. Daisy Hugg, Dun
can McLaren, Esther Scott, Maud
Aiten, Claus Schwartz and E. j.
Lockwood, all of the special
schools department.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
TJUO Drunken DriUers
Fined in Alexandria

Forty-two cases faced Judge
Snow in the Alexandria police
court this morning. OF this
number IA persons were charged
with being drunk, six with violat-
ing the prohibition law and two
with driving under the influence
of liquor.
Walter Hunter and Richard
Smith, the latter colored, charged
with operating cars while drunk,
were fined 500 and costs each.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
st. ELizGbethS Annex
BuiLdinq Plans Set

The Veterans Bureau has COM
pleted plans for a new $500, 900
addition to st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital, and bids for it's construc-
ton will be advertised early in
July, the Interior Department an
nounced today.
This new structure will be
known as the continuous treat
ment" ward, and will provide
chiefly for war veterans requiring
mental rehabilitation.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
Hits Policeman,
Man P1uS $50 Fine

Said to have struck Policeman
F. A. Peacock, of the Tenth pre-
cinct, yesterday when the police
man responded to a call at 1886
Columbia Rd. N. W., Ernest H.
Fairburn, 80, was fined $50 by
Judge John P. Mcmahon in
Police Court today.
On an intoxication charge,
Fairburn was fined an additional
$40.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
Professors Trail
BrickLnuer in Pau

Bricklayers and plasterers re-
ceive more actual wages than
professors of Southern colleges,
DR.. Walter w. Splawn, dean of
the Graduate School of Ameri-
can University declared last night
in a speech over a Dixie network
of the Columbia BroadcaSting
System.
The average wage for brick
layers and plasterers, he said, is
$2,83O, while the average wage
for the Southern college professor
is $2,660.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
1916 Georgetown LalU
Glass Plans Reunion

Successful records have been
made by the 100 members of the
1916 class of Georgetown Univer-
sity law school who expect to
return to Washington for a re.
union and banquet at the Ma
tional Press Club next Saturday,
according to James B. Fitzgerald,
secretary.
The Washington times., 1931-06-01
Blake School Gets
"Face Lifted"
At Last

The unsightly 44-year-oId
Blake School, North Capitol
andS K Streets. will soon
present a clean front for the
first time in several years.
Following protest from the
Central Citizens Association
and from other interested
groups, the municipal archi-
tect's office ordered the reno
vation of the old building.
The Blake School is attended
by children only up to the
fifth grade
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17
Paul Cooke Heads
s. 3. Hi-Y Club

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17
COMMERCIAL
DIPLOMAS TO
REPRESENTED


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17
Produce Buyers
Continue to Arrive

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17
Pat Neff to Deliver
Graduating Address
At San Benito Friday

BY SAT- C1-rEz0E5En
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La gaceta., 1931-12-08
rkcrrx

DespuesN We una persecution
a traves DEF Aistrito 6mercial
de Tam~1 Ia Adetectives de la
ei'zeaiis ests ION aver a Whit
field Christian, de 18anos, y
vecino del 5403 de la avenidH
de Florida, quien manejaba I'm
Ford, tipo coupe, robado ell do
mingo en- las GALES de Twiggs
y Marion, propiedad del Sr. j.
R. McCullens.
Ell arresto Sc efectuo en- las
GALES de Franklin Y Fortune
por T. M. Chevis, del negocla'
do de robos de automobiles, a.
lograr alojarle una bala en- unC
dp las gomas ~traseras del Ford
AL salirsele ell aire, ell autom6-
vii perdi6 la velocidad, tenien-
do que pararse.
La gaceta., 1931-12-08
MURIR t CABRERA

POGO ueaaues de la una de. la
tarde de aver fallecio Ell ell hos
pital de Tampa ell Sr. Walter
Cabrera, del 1909 de la calle
Fig, como consequence del dis
paro que lie hiciera Dennis Lew
is. en- la Residential de este ulti-
mo, situada en- ell 1917 de la ca
lie Tampa.
La acusaci6n de asalto con in
tencion de asesinato contra Lew
is, fue cambiada por la de ase-
sinato en- primer grade. El ase-
sine Sc ~present6 voluntariamen-
tie en- la carcel del condado inme-
diatamente despues del suceso.
Lewis declare que dispar6
contra Cabrera con una pistola
calibre Is al regresar a su casa
Y encontrarlo dentro de ella.
Ell entierro dc la victima Sc
efectuara esta tarde, par.iendo
ell cortejo de la funeraria de B.
Marion Reed, hacia ell cemente-
rio Woodlawn.
Ademas de su esposa sobrevi-
La gaceta., 1931-12-08
QUEDO ARREGLADO UN
PLEITO CONTRA LA MU-
. ~NICIPALIDAD

sl )leito establecido con-
ira Ian lad deTampa por los
contraffs It's Y Plea
ant, reclaim $4,000 por
trabajos reahdos sobre ell
precio original de la construc-
ci6n On 1925 de los puentes de
las GALES de Platt y Cass, Sc lie
GO aver a un arreglo en- la COR
te federal,s Quedando reducida
dicha cantidad a la de $13,50O.
A este acuerdo Sc lleg6 me-
dante convenio celebrado en-
tire Karl E. Whitaker, ex-aboga-
DO de la ciudad, Alonzo B. Nc
Mullen, quien actualmente de-
sempena dicho cargo, y Hamp-
ton, Bull y Crom, abOgados de
los contratistas.
Por medic de este convenio
los contratistas recibiran $4,000
en- Elective, un mandamiento
Dor $500 contra la ciudad y
La gaceta., 1931-12-08
MUSSOLINI SACRIFICE A
GIURATI EN- HONOR DE
LA IGLESIA

Roma, die. 8.-Realizando un
sacrificio eHbien de las mejo-
res relaciones entire la iglesia
Y ell estado, Giovanni Giurati re-
nunci6 aver a SUI cargo de Secre-
tario del partido facista, trans
firiendo toda SUI autoridad al
sub-secretario Achile Starace.
La breve ceremonial de entire
ga Sc ~efectuara hoy en- ell palacio
de Venecia.
AL renunciar a su cargo Giu-
rati, convertira a Staraee en- la
segunda figura mas poderosa
del movimiento de los camisaS
negras.
En- un communicate Official Sc
ha hecho constar que lie fue acep
tada la renuncia despu6s de ha-
Der hecho una gran preston So
bre su partido. @V
La renuncia de Giuriati Sc pfc
dijo cuando ell Primer Ministrb
La gaceta., 1931-12-08

Mussolini y Ell Papa Pic XI lie
garon a un acuerS 10 en- Septiem-
bre sobre la Controversial de Ia
Acci6n Cat6lica& en- ell cual Sc
especificaha qufr ambos poderes,
Ia IglesiA Y ell Hkado, sacrifica-
rian a los dispuSantes mas acti-
YES de ambas Artes, Ell padre
EnricO Rosa fu separado como
Jefe del mOVimiento de la Ac-
ci6n Catolica Y ahora lie sigue
Giuriati.
S Fl secretario facista cause
Npa ruptura entire ell Gobierno Y
NEVaticano al acusar a la Ac-
O. Catolica de invadir ell cam
Xpolitico. Ell Papa lie critic6
Sc hramente y lie hizo respOnsa-
bl1jdel cierre de los clubs cato
lien de Roma.
Euriati continuara como pre-
si@dsIe de la Camara de Diputa-
uos.
La gaceta., 1931-12-08

Perdi6 aver la normalidad en-
domicilio. Gale 10 esquina a
IN avenida 25, ell Sr. Justo SosAl
D&etor que era de la fabrica &c
taB&Gqs de Noises Bustillo Y Co.
LdNoticia de la suspension de
la II ura cause tanta impre-
sion Kosa, que tiene diez hijos,
Que esq Sc volvi6 loco.
VariAs m6dicos lie asisten y
hay - pequena esperanto de
que ia recobrar la raz6n, 81
Sc lie lete a un largo y moder-
no hiento.
La gaceta., 1931-12-08

TAPIZAMOS, pintamos y re
paramos toda clase de nue.
bles. ArreglamOs cortinas y
toIdos. Phillips Upholstery Co
211O Grand Central Avenida.
Phone H-373S.
La gaceta., 1931-12-08

DEL PUERTO

Dos spores de bandera ame-
ricana, Comal Y Gulftrade. en-
traron aver.
Tambien a%rribaron, a remol-
que del Cadmus, las barcas Der
went Y MBelmont, cargadas de
carbon.
No zarpo ninguna embarca-
cion mayor en- ell dfa de aver.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-05-28
BOYS

In his thoughts Of the education
and training of his son, G. A. Stud
dert Kennedy has given us seven rules
that every father in the land should
cut out and paste on his shaving mir
ror, where he could read them every
morning. Sanely and sensibly, they
cover the essentials Of character
formation:
81. Make him a sportsman. En-
courage him to play games and al
ways play the game.
"2. Teach him to despise coward
ice and never to be afraid of anything
or anyone save God.
SO. Teach him as soon as you can
what his body is for, about his powers
of procreation, and about the neces-
sity of cleanliness of body and mind.
~. Teach him to tell you every
thing about himself, and especially
everything of that sort.
"5. Teach him that being a gentle
man means using your life to serve
and help your fellow men as much as
ever you can, and that it is dishonor-
able to desire only to make money
and be comfortable.
"6. Teach him to love and rever-
ence women. Encourage him when