davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-06-20

DINNER PARTY
i: II ss x as

Mr. and Mrs. James ". Robins en-
tertained at family dinner party
Monday evening at their home on
Potrero street.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Duffy of Phoenix, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank j. Duffy, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hiler and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ms.
##*#*##aMM#m
Mrs. William j. Cavannaugh of
Palm City, formerly CT IJogaIes,
daughter Of Writ G. Bowman, is
visiting in Nogales.
#*#m.s##
Miss Helen OKeefe has returned
from Fort Riley, Kansas, where she
visited friends for two weeks.
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
SEEK SUNKEN TREASURE

Juneau-Salvagers will make one
last effort to raise millions in gold
Dust from the sunken hulk of the
steamer Islander wrecked and lost,
in deep water 80 years ago. Wooden
scows will be anchored over the
wreck and steel cables will be pass
ed u11der the hull every four to
SIX feet. 1t is estimated that more
than 100000 in gold lies in the,
vessels strong box and in state
rooms.
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
AUCTION BRIDGE
i 4 4 ## X X

Miss Laura Williams was hostess
Wednesday evening to Mr.. and Mrs
Weldon Stromberg, Mrs. E. Williams,
Vincent Williams, and Misses Mabel
Beatty, Marie South, and Hazel
Mikkelson at an auction bridge
party. Mrs. Stromberg won first
prize and Miss Beatty the conso-
1ation.
Nogales international., 1931-06-20

biackest sins you have committed
in thought during the past "a hours.
some Of you would never appear in
public without covering your fore
head from public gaze. You can
TOOL men, but you can't bluff Cod"
Dr. Bassett's Sunday subjects will
be Watch Your Step and Skulls,
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
sllSS'!Ii'ZSS;13GS| i; 5
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school 9:45 A. M. Illustrated
talk by DR.. Carl Bassett.
Morning worship A. M. Sermon
by DR.. Bassett: Watch Your Step.
Junior and Senior B. Y. p. us
Z P. M.
Evening worship 8 P. M. Travel
sermon by DR.. Bassett -'SkdIfs''.
Bible study Wed. 8 P. NJ Eundav
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
BRIDGE CLUB
\. K 4; 4: So 4.

Mrs. w. @. Vinegar of Crawford
street was hostess Wednesday to
the Crawford Street Bridge Club.
Members and guests present were
Mesdanes A. L. Gustetter, E. A,
Titcon1b, Robert E. Lee, N. D. Pom
eroy, A. E. Sanders, A. L. Lewis. E.
K. Cumming, I. Burgoon, Edward
Titconab, ). E. Wise, Amy Jones and
the hostess.
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
;sm ##,s . ssmm:s@%
THIRD BIRTHDAY
:; Il :; Z: ##&

0. A.. Smith, Jr., celebrated his
third birthday anniversary Monday
afternoon at the home of his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. O. A. Smith.
His guests were George and Max
inc Mercer, Elizabeth Smith, Bev-
erly Ann and Charles Wilson, Lois
and Eleanor Middleton and Eleanor
Jane and Shirley May EdEnonson.
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
*#k#%##*#@@*
WEDNESDAY, CLUB
x x 4 &&&a

The Wednesday Bridge Club met
this week with Mrs. Louis Hudgin.
Mrs. Ed Wood was prize winner.
Members and guests present were
Mesdames Robert S. Burns, Ben
Jones, George Nichols, w. A. o.
Conner, John Glissan, Ed Wood,
William Simonton and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
lPEDDLERs sPRUCED
BY United Press

BY United Press
TIJUANA, Mexico, June I9-The
expression, 1T pays to be well
dsrEssed" has been put into concrete
use here by police, and regularly
peddlers of taallales, candy and tin
type" photographers lime up for in
spection. Only two Of the 10 street.
corner photographers were able to
pass the first inspection. The other
eight were refused licenses
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY


Complimentary to her nieces
Dolores and Rose Barnes, Mrs. M.
l. Merritt entertained at theater
party and supper Monday. The two
girls were celebrating their thir,
teenth and eleventh birthdays, re-
spectively.
Those present were Misses Wlni-
fred Miller, Frances and Dee Barnes.
Marjorie Burns, Eleanor Miller,
Marjorie Bird, Marjorie Sisk, Fran
ces Brown, Dolores and Rose Barnes.
#*#@"s@*@%~#
Dr. Charles Smith and family
left Tuesday on a trip to Los An
geles.
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
PICNIC PARTY
Ss;!s:aa y; .us!.

A picnic party at the Peterson
ranch Sunday was made up of Mr.
and Mrs Reginald Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Bristow and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edwards and
children, Craig Goodwin of Phoenix
and Karl Peterson and family.
a##M##mm##m*
Mrs. Clark Hickcox and son have
gone to Bisbee to spend the sum-
mer. This fall the Hickcox family
will move to Sasabe.
#*mMm#m
Rev. and Mrs. j. M. johnson of
Central Point, Oregon, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilbur. They
are Mrs. Wilbur's parents.
***m#**
Rev. L. Duval of the Catholic
church was visitor at Flagstaff
this week.
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
FOURSOME OF BRIDGE

Mrs. R. H. Bibolet, 1872 Hudgi1
street, was hostess to few friends
at foursome of contract bridge
Tuesday afternoon.
Those present were Mesdames
Hugo w. Miller, Malcolm Middle
ton, E. A. Titcomb and Bibolet
*####*##**4*
Mrs. M. E. Jones was hostess at
bridge luncheon Thursday morn
ing.
m%*###H
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church was held Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
A. Dumbauld.
Nogales international., 1931-06-20

will be your last opportunity to
hear DR.. Carr Bassett, noted three
in-one evangelist. You cannot af-
ford to miss his soul-stirring mes
sages, beautiful pictures, and inspir-
ing music.
w. G. Downing, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
J. O. ATKINSON WEEDS

j. o. ATKINSON WEEDS
**##*mm
A marriage license was issued in
Tucson this week to j. o. Atkinson
of Patagonia and Cora Gardner of
Sonoita. MI. Atkinson is owner of
the Blue Heaven Ranch in North
craft Grove and prior to locating in
this county was an official of the
Western Auto Supply Company.
@#*~##*#m#a~
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Roemer of Tue
son were guests this week of Nogal-
es relatives.
Nogales international., 1931-06-20

Adanlana Plans made to con-
stTE1ct bridge over Rio Peurco near
here.
Nogales international., 1931-06-20

Kingman - BonelIi News Stand
moved to new location.
Nogales international., 1931-06-20
A NEW GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Y. L. Holmes of
Kino Bay, we'll known in Nogales.
are the parents of an eight pound
girl born Tuesday in Tucson.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
WOMEN ADVISED
To QUIT JOBS

WELLESLEY, Mass, Sept. 10
G.N.SO.-Discouragement in the
depression is one of the most
favorable factors forecasting
higher prices in commodities, de-
clared Henry H. Stafford, speak
ing at the second day of the
eighteenth annual business con-
ference at Babson Park today.
He said:
"In the past this has always
marked the nearing of a turn
for the better. The crowd is al
ways wrong"
An immediate shortage of labor
would occur in New England if all
the married women now holding
jobs whose husbands are also
working would return to their
homes and give their personal su-
perviSion to their home and chill
dren. declared Roger w. Babson.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
THIEVES ACTIVE
IN F STREET

Burglars last night entered the
two offices in the Singer Build
ing, 925-927 F st. N. W., and
were unsuccessful in attempts to
enter a third.
The Donaldson Photographic
studios on the third floor of 927
F st. were entered and S. was
taken from the trousers CT Pierre
M. Foltz, an operator in the
studio, who was sleeping i'll the
room.
On the second floor, the office
of the Singer Sewing Machine
Co. was entered and dress
valued at $40 stolen.
The burglars attempted to
Jimmy the front door of Barton's
Clothing store, 925 F St.. but
were unsuccessful They also
were baffled by an iron grating
over th9 skylight.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
SET MAN
ADR|ET At SEA
JEFF BOWERS

STAMFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 10
G.N.SO Long Island Sound was
orGA"ed searched this afternoon
for INnjamin P. Ceilings, 38, a re-
tired Wall Street broker, who was
believed forced from his yacht
last night, tied hand and foot, and
set adrift in a skiff.
Two armed men boarded the
yacht, police were informed, and
ordered Ceilings to take them,
with a wounded friend, to Nor.
walk, Conn. When Ceilings re-
fused, he was trussed up and set
adrift.
Mrs. Ceilings was placed on a
vacant yacht nearby, and the two
men departed in the Ceilings boat
with Barbara, the 5-year-old
daughter.
Barbara was found asleep in the
empty boat anchored off here this
morning, and Mrs. Ceilings was re-
ported to have reached Oyster
Bay, Long Island. in safety. No
word has been heard from Col
lings.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Alfonso ConfdentHe Will
Get His Old Job Back

however, that he frowned upon
any attempts to re-eStablish the
monarchy by means of counter
revolution. He said:
Spain will never be compelled
by force to accept the mon
afchy. Force is always dan
gerOuS.
81 am respecting the will of
my people and remaining away
from my native land, but am
trusting to the justice and good
will Of the Spanish people to re-
store the dynasty"
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
. ON SHIP HEAR
OCEAN PLANE,
THEY Think
Passengers Stories Hint Sea
Adventures Off Course;
Coast Guard Spurs Hunt

ST. PAUL, Alaska, Sept. 10
0N.SO -Four passengers aboard
the ship Arthur ]. Baldwin at
Akutan. Alaska, today reported
they heard what appeared to be
the SCUM. of an airplane flying
at high altitude yesterday morn
ing.
The sounds, they said, appeared
to come from the southwest and
diminished to northeast. The
weather was bad.
They had no indication it was
the plane of DON Moyle and C.
A. Allen, Japan-Ceattle fliers. If
it were, and flying in that direc-
ton, it would seem the transpa-
cific aviators were off. their
course.
SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. 10
dN.S9 The fate of Don .Moyle
and Cecil A. Allen, Japan-to-
Seattle flierS, was - secret to the
vast north Pacific Ocean today.
Whether they perished in the
sea or were forced down at some
inaccessible place was a matter
of conjecture. They were sighted
only once after taking off from
Samushiro Beach, Japan, at $3.50
p. M, Washington time. They
carried sufficient gasoline to keep
them aloft until 2::30 p. m. yes
terday, Washington time.
Many Vague Reports
Weather conditions over their
entire route were described as
exceptionally good for this time
of the year" by weather bureau
officials.
Vague reports were received
here throughout the night of the
sighting of a plane at various
points along the route of the
fliers. Investigation by radio,
Coast Guard cutters and other
agencies resulted in no definite
information.
Officials here said the plane
was not equipped according to
United States Commerce Depart
ment Standards.
Eight Coast Guard vessels were
to search the North
Pacific and the Bering Sea. Capt.
H. D. Hinckley issued the order,
but he was pesSimistic, and avia
tors shared his view.
Plane Called Jinx
The plane in which Allen and
Moyle set out has been jinx.
Two previous transpacific flight
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
FATHER
Of RADIO, DIES

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 10 GN.SO
DR.. Harry Phillips Davis, chair
man of the board of the National
Broadcasting Company, and in
ternationally known as ''the
father of radio broadcasting,"
died today at his home here. He
had been ill several months fol-
lowing an operation.
DR.. Davis established Station
KDKA, the first broadcasting sta,
ton ever erected.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
BRITAIN RAISES
INCOME TAX To
NEW HIGH
6 Pence to Pound Increase,
Making $1.20 Tax on $4.85
Increment; Blow to Payers

LONDON, Sept. 10.-The Brit
ish taxpayer received a blow
squarely on the chin today with
the first swing of the coalition
governments long-awaited "aXe
and tax" budget proposals to bal
ance the budget.
Philip Snowden. white-haired
chancellor of the exchequer, read
ing his budget proposals to a
House of Commons, announced 1t
was proposed to increase the in
come tax rate by 6 pence to the
pound.
This would raise the rate from
shillings pence to S shillings
to the pound, or approximately
$1.20 tax on each $4.85 o. in
come.
Snowden, appearing small and
frail and taciturn of countenance,
prefaced his bad news for the
British taxpayer, the unemployed
and industry, by saying:
81 rise to discharge one Of the
most disagreeable tasks that it
has ever fallen my lot to per
form.
"Our national income is fall
ing rapidly. Three million work.
ers are now inactive, and the
profits upon which the national
revenue must depend have
fallen 20 per cent in the last
two years. Many industries are
paying wages out of capital.
"The unemployment inSur-
ance fund costs the exChequer
about 100000, (apprOxi-
mateIy $4S5,OOO,OOO) a year.
The government has decided
that borrowing for the employ
ment fund and for the road
fund must cease"
The entertainment tax will be
increased 16 2-3 per cent, effective
November 9. This tax would par.
ticularIy hit the American talking
films, which are most popular in
England. This increase is ex-
pected to yield 2,5OO,OOO pounds
during the full year.
One proposal would put rela,
lively higher burden on incomes
derived from investments. The
income tax on industry would be
increased by 10 per cent.
It was proposed to increase the
income surtax oy 10 per cent.
Confirming pEe-budget expecta-
tions, the chancellor announced
proposals to tax beer, tobacco and
oil.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10

BOSTON, Sept. 10 0.N.S0.
One name was missing today
among the characters in the story
of the ultra-modern, real, society
life drama being written around
the worlds richest boy"
It was the name of the EN-
chantress," who allegedly tried to
"vamp" him for his wealth.
Miss Mildred King, pretty music
student from Nashville, Tenn,
who demands 100000 from Mrs.
Henrietta. G. Hartford for "sav-
ing George Huntington Hartford,
I'd, from the clutches" of the
New York gold digger" but re-
fused to reveal the name.
Through her secretary at her
estate in Newport, r. l., where
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
THREA TENS
CONGRESS
ACTION
Chairman of House ProberS
, Calls on D. C. Heads; Nation
=, Aroused BY Scandals Here

An admonition to the District
Commissioners that unless they
speedily clean up this scanda-
1ous police situation in Washing
ton" an impatient Congress will
investigate and act was delivered
to the city heads this afternoon
by Representative Ernest w. Glib
son, Vermont.
Representative Gibson is chair
man of a House subcommittee
that reported on police affairs
here two and half years ago.
Both Congress and the country,
he said, are diSguSted and dis
turbed about the repeated scan
dals in the police department Of
the Capital. re- -...
Scandal After Scandal
Representative Gibson said his
call upon the Commissioners was
not directly connected with the
pending third degree irlvestiga-
ton. He said:
"There has been scandal
after scandal in the police
department here and now they
are topped off by the Ghird
degree disclosures. Some of
these scandals have been
hushed up or whitewashed;
others have come to a head
and there has been some sort
Of diciplinary action.
81 believe that the rank and
file of the police department
are honest and faithful, as my
report of nearly three years
ago indicated. But I also be-
lieve that there has been graft
ing in the department; that it
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
DepOse
Homes of Morse
and Audubon

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 G.N.S.)
The old Audubon House, where
Samuel F. B. Morse expert
mented with the telegraph, is to
be destroyed.
The 'masion, once the resi-
dence of John Audubon, Amer
lean painter of birds and ari-
mails, has to make way for a
six-story apartment house.
One of the last occupants was
a railroad worker named Nc.
Grath, who shocked art lovers
by announcing he had overlaid
a series Of bird paintings with
lead paint.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
British Unions Urge
Cut in Arn11n1entS

BRISTOL, England. SEPT. 10
U.S0 1.-The Trades Union Con-
gress here has adopted a resolu-
ton demanding that the General
Disarmament Conference at &C.
neva in February cut armament
expenditures of all nations Is per
cent.
The congress also adopted reso-
lutions demanding vacations with
pay for all workers as a means of
alleviating unemployment.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
CANTON ALLIES
ATTACK j. s.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 10.-A report
from Hongkong quoted the Canton
Central Press, which is q Semi-offi-
cial news agency, regarding an
ahti-American movement launched
in Kwangsi province, where a
mass meeting strongly denounced
the United States. the American
Express Company and the Amer
ican Banknote Company.
It was alleged that the former
company refused delivery of a
large consignment of bank notes,
printed by the bank note company
under contract with the Kwangsi
Provincial Bank.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Name of Out1Uitted Circe
Guarded In LoUe Suit

her son was a bOyhOOd "tennis
friend" to Miss Doris Duke, the
worlds richest girl" Mrs. Hart
ford issued a complete denial and
remarked that the law suit was
zone of those cases wealthy
people have to put up with"
According to her own asser-
ton, Miss King worked out a
campaign, playing the part Of
sister" She introduced the
youth, a student at Harvard,
into her own circle until he was
the envy of his classmates.
She cultivated, she claimed,
his taste for music until the
fascination of the New York
adventures" gradually faded
from the picture.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
WidOW We'd 3 Times
Retains Same Name

PITTSFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 10
G.NS0 Three times married
without changing her name. is
the record of Mrs. Rosa Moore
head of Eldara. Mrs. Moorehead,
whose maiden name was Rosa
Haskins, was first married to
James Moorehead. After his
death she married Led Moore
head, a brother, and he died last
March. Recently she became the
wife of Joe w. Moorehead. third
brother. He is IS and she is SO.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
IS ARRESTS NIP
MILK RACKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 G.N.SD
A new milk ring" formed for the
purpose of extorting money from
dealers in loose milk has been
nipped in the bud here by the
arrest of Is men on charges Of
conspiracy, police said today.
The ring" was headed by Muir
ray Gabaeff, a lieutenant of
Larry Fay, notorious milk racke-
teer and was similar 10 the rae
keteering organization formerly
operated by Fay himself, police
explained.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Archduke Otto Loses
Entire Penny Saving

BUDAPEST, Sept. 10 GN.SO.
Bank crashes spare not even the
savings of royalty.
1t was revealed today that
Archduke Otto of Hapsburg, pre-
tender to the Hungarian throne.
lost his entire penny savings
account" of $4,000 in the recent
crash of the Amstel Bank here.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10

VIENNA, Sept. 10 QN.SO Be
lief that Spain eventually would
again become a monarchy was eX-
pressed by former King Alfonso
in an exclusive interview with In
ternational News Service here to-
DAY.
For the moment I am job
less" the exiIed king said with
a smile, "but 1 have no doubt
that in time the monarchy will
return to Spain and that / will
regain my profession"
The ex-monarch made it clear,
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
WORK
ON THEORY
Of THEFT
ATTEMPT
Jeff Bowers, Mt. Rainier, Dies
at Casualty Without Any
Word As to His ASsaiIant

Shot through the body under
mysterious circumstances, jeff
Bowers, 26, of 3619 Thirty-second
ST., Mt. Rainier, Md, died at
Casualty Hospital today 80 min.
utes after he had been found
on the floor Of the hardware
store he managed at 1911 Seventh
st. N. w.
Police are working on the
theory that Bowers was shot in
an attempted hold-up, although
no money was taken from the
cash register.
Police also are investigating q
theory that Bowers might have
shot himself. According to de.
tectives. it is possible that Bowers
could have shot himself and
slumped against the drawer into
which the gun fell, closing it.
Fingerprints on the gun are
now being examined and are
said to be unusually clear.
Near Cash Register
Bowers was found in the aisle
of the store, but police discov.
cred he had been shot while
standing behind the counter Just
two feet from the cash register.
This wHs shown by drops Of
blood behind the counter and q
bullet-pierced can of paint which
was found on the shelf. The
bullet was found in the can and
police said it was of 80 caliber.
Police also found a 32-caliber
automatic pistol in a drawer in
the counter directly over the
blood spots. The automatic was
out of the holster and two blood
spots were found inside the
drawer.
FingerprintS Sought
The police did not examine the
gun, but sent it directly to head
quarters to be photographed for
fingerrrints and balliStic tests.
John Hoffman, 1924 Ninth st.
N. w., found the wounded man.
He told police he was doing some
repair work in a warehouse in
the rear when he heard a "siz-
zling noise" and groan. He said:
81 ran into the store and al
most stumbled over the mans
body. / saw no one leaving by
the front door,"
Hoffman was taken to head
quarters for further examination.
Had No Enemies
Bowers died without making a
statement. Employees of the store
and workers in other near by
establishments said that he was
we'll liked and, SO far as they
knew, had no enemies.
Officers of the store, a chain
establishment, said Bowers was a
brave man and undoubtedly
would have resisted any attempt
to hold him up.
Bowers leaves a widow and a
son, Albert, 2.
At Bowers home it was said
the store manager talked last
night about an argument he had
in the store yesterday.
Bowers told his wife a little
colored boy had been in the store
and started an argument over a
pair of skates. The boy left the
store just before closing and de-
clared he was going to get his
father and bring him to the store
to settle the argument.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Antitrust Sugar
Suit Set for Jan. 5

Trial of the Governments anti
trust suit against the Sugar In
stitute, in which price fixing on
about IS per cent of the sugar
consumed in the United States
has been charged, has been set
for January S, in the Federal
district court in New York city,
Che Department of Justice an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Film CensOrS Insist
On Vertical Kissing

W1LKES-BARRE, Pa, Sept. 10.
Only vertical kissing will be ap-
proved; horizontal kissing in the
movies is banned. Mrs. John D.
Davenport, of Wilkes-Barre, a
member of the State Board of
Moving Picture CensorS, told the
Wilkes-Barre Exchange Club in
an address today.
Mrs. Davenport said any scenes
that are immoral. sacrilegiouS or
indecent are deleted
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Italian Troops Fire
On UnruLy Peasants

CAMPOBASSO, Italy, Sept. 10
G.N.SD One person was killed
and many slightly injured here
today when soldiers fired on a
mob of peasants demonstrating
against the municipal govern
ment.
When ordered to disperse, the
demonstrators stoned the soldiers,
who replied with volley.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
japan UnCOncerned
In Mukden Execution

PEIPING, Sept. 10 GNSD-
Execution of the Japanese cap
tain, Nakamura,, by Chinese
troops in Mukden will, under no
conditions, be used as a pretext
for japanese occupation of Muk-
den. the japanese legation here
said today.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Edison, Spirits High,
Takes Auto Ride

WEST ORANGE, N. j.. Sept.
10 U.N.SO.-Thomas A. Edison
was in. good spirits and pro
crossing favorably." his physi-
clan, DR.. Hubert S. Howe, said
today. The invento- went for a
47-mile automobile drive yester-
day with Mrs. Edison.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
National Committee
Loses Norman Mack

BUFFALO, Sept. 10 G.N.S0:
Norman E. Mack, for 40 years
a member of the Democratic
national committee, announced
today that he would not accept
reelection to that body.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Kansas City HUrLer
ROunht Ru PhiLLieS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10
U.N.S0.-The PhillieS have pur-
chased Edgar Holly. right-handed
hurler of the Kansas City team
in the American Association, it
was announced here today.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
Youngstown Steel
Operations Better

YOUNGSTOWN, Sept. TO-
Youngstown district steel opera
tions are at 80 per cent, an ad-
vance of 2 per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
HOUSE CLEANER SHOT

Mrs. Anna Barber, so, colored,
was accidentally shot in the hand
today while cleaning a room at
1906 Corcoran st. N. w. An old
pistol fell from a drawer and was
discharged.
The Washington times., 1931-09-10
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as Of Septem-
ber 8, $50, ,766, ,222.97.
Expenditures, $28, 8,166, ,500.33.
Customs receipts, $8,387, ,939. 20.