davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sToCK-
p3laeIs nSls1c.M e ths s,p pNAIIoNAh III CAPITAL RE
ca House Southwest eornsr 1s hes II aes
street, at Scott Circle, otherwise known as
1924 sixteenth street and 1900 Rhode Island
bvenue, on Monday, January IL, 1882, at 4
Ssiock Pm; for the election OF a board of
niteen directors drusteesl to serve for one
0 mss asfay eoms os Sssor. sss
meeting. ALNEY Z. cHArYIE, '
- Secretary.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
5sdenlsI is Bank vii Be hsld ct the once of
O'clock noon. for the Election on 81 ia directors &C rs
busness easqas s may yssF and for such other
THE PRuDEsTIIAsL f BANK, w.
j. II. GREENE, Secretary.
WANT " 6 t1nO, 10 HAUL H. FULL Or PART LOAD
M Sss fsss psss .Diss
70 NEW yosk.. oskknihnmLoADs, :. DEC :,
70 PHILADELPHIA. ........ DEC. IL
AM ii v pSlnis Segti ana West Rdf RdENI Il
'hsR II sSEFk TkANsFrRg kNI gAss sogHSE royyhse
1918 You Sc. NV. Phones North 3342-3343
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, DEC. O.
1s rsSa; f;s0 ~, pm; at t62 Pennai ave. NV, for
Motor No. N-74a, G sT. GARAGE se'~H' o.
GRIT GRITs GREATi GRIT GETsI Z,
G5 h Sxen, Sts anS sHn., H . p'm.' Centennial Bspt
DR., KEENAN, OF BRENTWOOD, LATE
meoical referee, Pension once having quit
The service, viii specialize on NON -sURd.
1CAL treatment Of sinus disease, gall stones,
gastric ulcer and ailments OF childhood
Once hours. TO daily
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THF
Rosslyn Steel and Cement Company firs,
Tmsesrt;sss,gs benss s, Nos e. o. 10, l22 I47
5S& will be redeemed at los at the Federal.
American National Bank and Trust Com.
psny' washington, D. C., on February /
MOVING OUT OF TOWN. TAKE AID.
vantage OF our unusual service made possible
BY the operation Of huge feet Of vans salts.
faction since 1895. Davidson Transfer
sto3rsse .3 Co. Natl oseo Branches in othei
Evening star., 1931-12-09
VETERAN UNION PRINTER
PRESENTED NEW GAVEL
Organization Here Receives Gif,
From Home in Colorado
Springs, Colo.

When John B. Dickman opened the
meeting of the Association of veteran
Union Printers here this afternoon. he
used q new gavel presented him bv A
resident Of the Union Printers Home
Colorado Springs, Colo, and made from
the wood OF maple tree on the grounds
of the home
The organization was formed by Mr..
Dickman, retired employe of the Gov
ernment Printing Office, about -four
years ago and is the only group of its
kind IN the country. 1t has member
ship OF about ITO retired union printers
The gavei was made and presented
after an article, written by Mr. Dick.
man in the Trade Uniorlist. had haen
read by the residents of the home in
Colorado N-'
Evening star., 1931-12-09
bURLE|TH CITIZENS
TOHAVE YULE TREE
Community Celebration Is
Planned at Gordon Junior
High Dec. IS.

The Burleith Citizens Association will
present annual Christmas entertainment
with tree and gifts for children of
the community on Saturday evening,
December 10, at Gordon Junior High
School.
Plans for the occasion were made last
night at the regular meeting of the asso-
ciation at the same school. Names of
children who expect to attend must be
sent to the secretary, Geotfrey Creyke,
ir., at 3525 r street, before December Is,
II the children are to receive, gifts from
the tree.
Aid High School Fete.
The association appropriated $40
toward the expenses of the Christmas
services to be held under auspices of
the Gordon Junior High School on or
about December %.
Following an address by Miss Mary L.
Radford, on the work OF Social Service
Conference of Georgetown, as part Of the
Associated Charities, the association ap-
propriated a sum Of $10s toward support
Of their automobile used In that section
Of the city.
1t was agreed the association would
cooperate in the movement initiated
by the Electric League of Washington
70 decorate the homes and front lawns
OF the community with electric lights
during the holidays.
Favor Board Election.
An invitation from the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co., extended by
J. S. Gorrell, president of the Burleith
Citizens Association, was accepted to
attend demonstration of various types
OF telephone apparatus, and q motion
picture show at the company's plant. at
I'LL North Capitol street Wednesday
evening, December l6, at 7:30 O'Clock.
The association reaffirmed its position
in favor Of election of the school board
w. B. Whipple, chairman of the Com
mittee on Streets reported that every
unpaved street in Burleith was on the
program for pavement within the year,
Evening star., 1931-12-09
HYDE HOLDS CROPS
MUST Be REDUCED
Expecting Continued Decline
in Exports, He Asks Curb
on U. S. Surpluses.

In his annual report, made public to-
day, Secretary of Agriculture Hyde
challenged farmers anew to rally against
surpluses in the belief that agricultural
rehabilitation Is dependent upon more
European buying and smaller home
crops.
Secretary Hyde also restated his oppo-
sition to the export debenture and
equalization fee, The report said:
mo device can be remedy which
tends to increase exportable surpluses.
Actually to reduce these surpluses is
the only logical course. They cannot
be forced into unwilling markets"
Sees Need for Crop Curb.
"The credit and purchasing power of
Europe must be restored" he said. This
is essential not only for European well
fare, but for our own, because we shall
need the foreign market indefinitely
for some of our products.
American agriculture must adjust it
self to declining export trade. AS
things stand, this need will persist, no
matter how favorably matters develop
in Europe, because our production Is
overexpanded in relation to Europe's
wants. Should Europe's economic re-
covery be slow, the necessity for dimin-
ishing our farm exports will be the more
pressing"
Adjustment to falling sales abroad he
called "a policy of constructive adjust
ment to radically changing market
situation. What counts in agriculture
is not primarily the volume, but the
profitableness of farm production"
But in reducing farm production,
Hyde opposed compulsory laws to bring
1t about, as designed by some Southern
Legislatures. He urged the need for
curtailing acreage and livestock breed
ing by voluntary concerted action, say
ing as well:
"The doctrine that production can be
better controlled by law than by the
Judgment and decisions OF producers Is
probably repugnant to our Constitution
and certainly repugnant to the char
acter of our economic system. Produc-
ton adjustments are more necessary
now than they were year ago. Ap-
peals made then for voluntary concerted
action met with an inadequate response.
1t has been inferred that voluntary
action must fail unless supported by
legal action. This does not necessarily
follow.
Says Farmers Are Convinced.
Acreage cuts and reductions In live
stock breeding were relatively small last
year, probably because farmers were not
then convinced of their urgent neces-
sity. The situation has changed SO
much since that it seems impossible to
doubt that they are convinced now. If
they are, voluntary action should do
what is required. If they are not, legis-
lative action will meet with resistance. :"
For agriculture's longtime adjust
ment to changing conditions, Hyde re-
stated the need for a sound land policy
which would take unprofltable lands out
Of production, consolidate smaller COM
munities, adjust tax burdens and insure
adequate reforestation.
Evening star., 1931-12-09
Hurt by Steam Shovel.

David Baker, colored, SO years old. of
223 Massachusetts, avenue, was taken tn
Casualty Hospital with fractured right
leg and hip yesterday after the bucket
of steam shovel fell and struck him
while he was working in the excavation
for the new Supreme Court Buildino
100 block East Capitol street o.
Evening star., 1931-12-09

fam Bureau Fed
GRAFTON. mot only
have individuals
50 thought of land,
but nations as we'll
regarded t h E M
selves happy when
they could add to
their domain some
area somewhere OF
fertile soil.
"All at once,
however, we seem
to have abandon
ed our idea as to
their Importance
and value. P e r
haps In the earlier
times We attached
too much import
Evening star., 1931-12-09
King Wins Trophies.

EDINBURGH, Scotland CP).-Eng-
lands most famous stock raiser has won
cup and some other prizes at the an
nual Scottish National Fat Stock Show.
pure-bred Highland steer from King
Georges farm won the cup and herd
Of 3-year-olds won = first prize.
Evening star., 1931-12-09
|LOWDEN SAYStAND
VALUES MUST GAIN
Ex-Governor Holds Return of
Its Worth imperative to
Restore Prosperity.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December s.-America
may never return to Its former pros
perity. Frank o. Lowden, former Gov-
ernor OF Illinois, said today, unless 1t
again becomes respectable to own land.
In al the past good land has been
one of the objects most keenIy sousht y
Mr.. Lowden, who owns extensiye tracts
OF land himself, told the American
Evening star., 1931-12-09
ARCHBISHOP CURLEY HERE
Baltimore Prelate Blesses Articles
at Benefit Service.

Archbishop Michael Joseph Curley
came here from Baltimore today to at
tend services at the Convent Of Per-
petuaI Alteration, l4l9 v street, this
afternoon at o'clock.
He was to bless altar linens, sacred
vessels and vestments at the services
for distribution to poor churches and
missions. Tea was to De served after
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1931-12-09
Gets Army Shoe Contracts.

PHILADELPHIA, December o PI.--
The Joseph M. Herman Shoe Co.. Bos-
ton, snd the International Shoe Co,
st. Louis, Mo, today were awarded
contracts for furnishing 296, 6,4sl pairs
OF Army shoes and boots.
Evening star., 1931-12-09

Hammersmith, England, has provided
500 baby buggy garages for tenants Of
municipal houses, the rental to be 10
cents week
Evening star., 1931-12-09
Will Rogers
Says:

OSAKA.-Flying from Japan to
Manchuria. Every man. woman and
Democrat In the world has seen pic
lures OF Japan's famous mountain
Evening star., 1931-12-09

peak, with the
snow on top,
N o unit ruji-
yama.
But think OF
hytng aroun d
him. We come
by him t h ! s
afternoon, and
what q beauti-
full country this
is to Ny over.
! didn't. know
j a p n was so
m o u n I ainous.
Evening star., 1931-12-09

Had old Gibbons rubbering for .
landing field, but there wasn't any.
This is Just one Of the villages OF
japan. II has only two million.
Inc papers here tonight predict .
night ct ChinchoW.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
HOUND |NCOURT
|RKS JUDGE

NEW YORK, July 27.-Luciane
Nanmlas, who was Miss France
IN the Galveston beauty contest
last June. was fined 50 in York.
vile Police Court for taking a
dog into Central Park without a
muzzle. She took the dog to
court, a proceeding which was
not received with approval by
Magistrate Erwin.
Out for . Stroll
Mile. NahmiaS with a woman
friend was Strolling in the park
with her Great Dane when Po-
llceman Wilson, on the lookout
for unmuzzled dogs, spotted her.
The woman friend protested
against the arrest, saying that
Mile. Nahmias was . guest of the
country and that t. was really
most diScourteous to annoy her.
Wilson made out the summons.
Just the same, explaining that
his duty left him no alternative
Miss Nahmias, quite pretty in
deed, though a trifle on the
plump side, was early in court
and on front bench, the big
dog at her side. Magistrate Err
win Immediately called an atten-
dant and had the dog removed to
a waiting room.
Speaks in French
Then he asked Mile. Nahmias
what she had to say for herself.
She said in French that she could
not speak English, whereupon the
magistrate put the question in
perfectly good French.
She said she was quite unaware
that she was breaking a park
regulation. She paid the fine. re-
gained her dog and left the court.
followed by the admiring slances
Of most Of the males in the roonA.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Marriages, Divorces
FeUer in NeU York

Both marriages and divorces
declined in New York State in
1880, it was announced by the
Census Bureau yesterday.
Marriages numbered 117,8N
while in 1929 they numbered 121,
535. This is a decline of three
per cent.
Divorces dropped from 5,143 in
1929 to 1904 in 1880. represent
ing a decline of 66 per cent.
The bureau also announced
there are more men than women
in the State. the figures being
6.312,S20 males and 6,275,546 fe
males.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
A Radical Testifies

interested to note in review in the Nation
that " f. CavertOn, of the most vigorous our new
morsss has absoIved the poor old Puritan Of his guilt in
this matter The Prtsns he made sin unpopular but
not They objected certain violations of the sexual
game they thought ought to be played but sex
physical fact It the Victorans who put sin into sex
and made what natural abhorrent.'
always pleased to find little defense of the Puritan
The significant thing about him has been entirely neglected
and strange idea of and been put in
place The Puritan did take the high moral attitude but it
really high for him. and the it high that his
belief in God real to him than his belief in kings or
political lObbies or millionaires
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Let 1t Go On

1t ls pity that the controversy did continue because
In the end somebody might have taken the jump and gone
into vigorous defense of the high moral sttitude Moth
ing considered quite ridiculous today as firm belief in
morality One that morals have become almost ex-
clusvely associated with The lberne is immoral and
the thief crmnathe fact that the law hardly ever
touches the lbertine and gives divorce wronged hs
band without Furnishing the seducer somehow puts sex on
different plane.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Post and Gatty See
Women Filters Race

CHICAGO, July u US)
Wiley Post and Harold Gatty. IA
NOUS round-the- world fliers. were
among 5000 interested spectators
at the second and last day of
the air meet sponsored by the
Aviation Post of the American
Legion, at Longview yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
TODAYS- RADIO PROGRAM

I0:aN-wMAL-wash Musie al
Art Gallery
10:3N-wISV-Monty Mike and Sklppy.
wBAL-Russisn Cathedral Choir.
II 100 P. M.
wRC-Dancs Music.
wMAI.-BObby Meeker's Orches-
ira.
wBAI-Cab Callowsy'a Orchss-
ira.
II:SN-wRC-Paul whitemsns orchss-
ira.
wMAIr-Noeturne.
wRAI-Teddy Blacks Orches-
ira.
1900 MIDNIGHT
wRC-Danca Music.
WMALS-GoVsrnneUt weather
Report.
Is:AA-wRC-Dance Music.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

FOUR DAYS LEFT TO FILE
YOUR PERSONAL TAX RE
TURN. Persons failing to file a
return who are found to be tax
able are liable to Supreme Court
action for such failure.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
The Other Babbitt

The truth that he had been known for years. that
kind Of exploitation and publicity both Of them rather Of
fensve to his type of mind had suddenly been undertaken
by his disciples The controversy died out only from
lack Of stamina but because neither side willing
what talking about. The details obscure and
they got involved in discussions of the Greek drama;
fundamentally the quarrel simple and fact
place since corresponded quarrel goes on
only in human family, but in every human being.
On one side were the people who believed in letting
self and the other the people who believed holding
yourse-and othersback The ones thought that liberty
important than order the others that au
thority important than originality. fact that
side little given communism and the other to
neoCatholcism confusing unmportant They were
qusrreng the question whether beings naturally
are so good that they be left alone naturally
% bad that only rigid system Of make them
decent
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
True to Type
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS
SEEM TO BE STAGING
A COMEBACK
-Rv GILBERT SELDES.

It would be rather good joke if the Ten Commandments
become popular again. haven't actually any data go
genuine indication of return to the laws that
carved the tablets but did defense of the Ten
Commandments the other day. not from reactionary, but
from intelligent and liberal modern. He may not be the
one swallow which be counted not to make
mep but he may be the first touch Of which
certainly be counted to bring in the swallows.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
The PricipLe's the Thing

Mr. Adams is not making specific defense OF the much
abused commandments He is in effect, defending the
principle upon which they based There have been signs
in the last few that the idea Of moral code (Which
the idea of discplne) is distastefu it
Is ago Longer than that Frederic Nietzsch who
is unfortunately the patron saint Of too many wild
said that human beings could not be great unless they sub
med discipline rulesand added vigorously that
discipline and rules would do because the important
thing is the vgor and hardness which to through
obedience. This extremely unpopular attitude Of
mind.
About two years ago the newspapers full of
troversy between number Of people (mosty writer)
the subject of humanism The Of Babbt frequently
occurred and the reader somewhat surprised
to learn that ntelecuas when they said Babbitt did not
real estate in novel by Sinclair Lewis but
professor Of comparative literature Harvard diff
eult TO discover how and why Professor Babbt had sud
denly become so famous.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
An Adams in Action

IN Living Philosophers the collection Of credOs by
many eminent which recently published by Simon
Schuster James Trusow Adams, the American publcist
and biographer the objection Of "a good many i'm
pusve and expansive natures to the perpetual thou shalt
nots of moral codes and fires salvo with this remark:
Negative commands in general far less limiting than
positive Take for example the commands to ath"
iete in training He must not eat this drink that He
must refrain from many things he to become fit But
these negations restless moral rebels fond
OF calling them less limiting really less coercing than
the positive commands Of the trainer It less restrictive
to bs made abstain from mncs pie and glass Of beer
than is to be made to spend hours daily exercising the
muscles
This 10 equally true in the moral sphere. Consider the
much abused Ten Commandments Of the Jews II there not
much larger sphere Of free action left by Thou shalt
not steal bear false witness commit adultery than
by Christs Thou shalt love thy neighbor thyself?
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
ToMoRRow's PROGRAM
800 A. M,

500 A. M.
s.sO-wRC-Tower Health E1erciaea
TOO A. M.
wRC-Gene and Clam.
wOI-Musical Clock.
1:tk-WRC-Morning Devottons.
7:3O-WRC--Cheerio.
7:AS-WBAI--Food Talk.
800 A. M.
wRC-The Minute Men.
wMAL-Tbe Commuters.
wOL-Chimes and Birthday&
wBAL-Popular Bits.
s:0E-WOI-Musical Clock.
s:1k-WRC-Tom Warnings Trouba'
s:aN-wMXL-rony'u NAL Scrap Roo&
WBM-Radio Research.
s:AS-wRC-Food Talk. -
wMAL-MorninE Minstr"'a.
wBAI-Ford and Wallace.
900 A. M.
wRC-Mrs. Blake's Radio Col
wMAL-warreu Sweeney, plan
wJsV-Down south in Dixie.
wBAL-Morning GlorieE.
a:OS-WJSV--Weath Report and
Grandfather's Clock.
pJk-wRC-Musical Program.
wMAL-Melody Parade.
wBAI-BeautY Talk.
N:3O-WRC-MorninE Serenaders.
wMAL-Columbia Mixed Quar-
wBHI-BOok and Play Review.
SAS-wMAL-Party House.
wIsV-Hints to Housewives.
wBAL-Dance Miniature.
1000 A. M.
wRc-CbUd Training Talk.
wMAL-Fsshi Facts q 1881.
wOI-Food Talk.
wisV-.Drinks for watts OF
Drys."
wBAI~Food Talk
WRC-Radio Household Institute.
wMAL-Food Talk.
wOI-Tunetul Tidbits.
WJSV-Dance Music.
1O:30- wRC-Upited states Army Rand.
WMAL~Familv Fun.
WTSV-Alexandria Ministerial As
wBAL-Rlue Blazers.
1O:AS-wMAI,-"Wh Johnny Goes to
wcG~organ Rsveria.
WBAL-Al and Pete.
HOO A. M.
wRC-Lanny Ross-songs
wMAL-Don Bigelow's orchestra
wOL-Beauty Talk.
WJSV-Fashion Talk.
WBAL~--VocaI Varieties.
~ :t0-WOL-Modern Melodies.
II 1:15-WRC-Breen and de Rose.
WJSV-Organ Music.
WBAL-Same as WRC.
II l:3O-WRC-"Timely Garden Sugges-
WMAL-coIumbi Revue.
WOL-Memories Of Hawaii.
WJSV-Gospel Choir.
WBAL-Food Talk.
lI:4S-wRC--On Wings Of Song.
WBAL-Orasn Melodtea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

that ragged for 30 or 40 minutes in the Stand
pipes area.
This is a densely populated section with
tortuous streets and alleys. Many Of the people
are in league with the smugglers and they build
the houses with bullet-proof walls
Principals in the battle, which local news
papers described lone of the hottest ever
fought along the border" we're Patrol inspectors
Robbins Stafford. Scoles and Coscia versus the
Monies liquor gang. comprising 20 armed men.
The patrolmen, surrounded in an ambush,
fought their way clear Of the smugglers, killed
or wounded five, captured three and seized four
motor vehicles and about $50 gallons of liquor.
None sustained an injury. Three times the
ambulance from Juarez changed onto the scene
but next day no official regort had been made
to the Mexican authorities, who remained ON
ctally in Ignorance Of the affair.
One chase has gone down in history as
rivaling some Of Lon PaTker's rides after con-
trabandistas. Prom Ajo, Ariz., TO Tucson came
wire from patrol inspector. 1t read:
Twenty Mexicans in wagons, Casa Grande
bound, passed Santa Rosa late 31st ult"
They had good start, but Senior Patrol In
spector Colby S. Farrar and Patrol Inspectors
Murchison and Jones thought they could catch
them. They left Tucson at IL am In their car
and at pm. phoned from Casa Grande more
than 70 miles distant. that nine aliens had
been caught and were in the town jail. From
Tucson the patrol truck whizzed out to get
them.
Meanwhile Farrars men were again on the
way. At Chandler they located q suspected
alien smuggler, Ramon Ochoa. They had no
evidence on him as yet, but by clever question
ing ascertained that they could pick him up
later at Phoenix If anything developed to war
rant his arrest.
On they went and near q ranch house outside
81 Chandler they caught UP with q band Of
80 aliens, travelling in two wagons. Jose
Dominquez, alien runner, was taken with them,
and Ochoa, implicated, was caught at Phoenix
on telephone CALL Again the patrol truck
zoonaed out to collect the quarry. 1t returned to
Tucson looking as one onhcer put it, like the
covered wagon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

Ctrstinued fon Fourteenth Page
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-05-21

E. Liston were in Cumberland last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt, of
Hoyes, visited Mr.. and Mrs. N. M.
HENDERSON on Sunday.
C. C. Goehringer and family and
Mrs. Lydia Savage and son Oscar Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HENDERSON
at Friendsville one day this week.
Mrs. H. E. Liston is spending sew
eral days at Grantsville where she is
engaged in assisting in nursing her
mother, Mrs. F. W. HICKMAN, who is
quite ill.
Mrs. David Harper, of Williams
port, Pa, is visiting at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Harper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-05-21
GLADES

Sherman Tressler and family at
tended church at Springs one evening
last week.
Mr.. Fred Beachy, Spencer, w. Va,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. c. Beachy, for a week or two.
Howard and Milford Alexander and
Carl Stephen were calling on Elmer
and Ernest Beachy, Sunday.
Mahlon Bender and Samuel Hand
werk were visiting at the home Of
Lloyd Handwerk, near Foxtown, Sum-
day.
Homer Beachy spent the weekend
at Huntington with his wife and
daughter.
William Bowser and Amos Reck-
ner were shopping in Oakland one day
last week.
Mrs. Simon Beachy and son John
were visiting Mrs. Hattie DERRICK at
Bittinger Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Ressler, Scott
dale, Pa, and Rev. G. D. Miller, of
Springs, Pa, attended church at
Glades Sunday morning. Mrs. Ress-
Ter gave talk to the children.
Some of the Glades people attended
church at Springs on Sunday after
noon and quite few attended church
at Bittinger.
Word was received here of the
death of Mrs. John L. Beachy Mon
day morning at Fort Hill.
Carrie Orendorf, Springs, Pa, is
spending few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Orendorf.
Orval SchrOck and Elwood Hand
werk are working for Mohlon Bender.