davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
INCOME TAXES
DUE To DROP

Internal revenue collectors set
tied down today to the big task
Of inspecting about 100000 in
come tax returns, with e view to
clearing the payments through
the Federal Reserve banks for the
Treasury as rapidly as possible.
For the first time since the,
war, collectors were working on
returns which reflected a "lean
year" for the Government. While
great uncertainty exists as to the
actual collection, the best guess
for the March period seems to be
a: ID S4no,OOO,OOO s-1d for the
fiscal year, ending June 80, close
to $4,000, 100000. That would be
a reduction of S2OO,OOO,OOO from
the 1880 fiscal year.
On the basis of the $24,500,.
100000 net income of individuals
in 1929 and $4,000, 100000 for
corporations, it was thought that
the net income for 1880 would
be close to $4,000. 100000 for
individuals and less than $S,OOO,"
100000 for corporations.
With tax payments and secur...
ity transactions for March meet
ing all immediate cash require
ments of the Government, it was /,
expected that, unless there is
some extraordinary demand for
cash such as an increase in vet
eranS' loans, that no more Sc
curity issues would be under
taken before May.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
DOUBLE TRACKS
APPROVED

Application Of the Capital
Traction Company to improve
service in the Takoma section by
installation of another car track
between Peabody and Kennedy
Streets, on Third Street North
west, was approved at yesterdays
meeting of the Public Utilities
Commission.
The improvement will give the
section double-track service and
will serve to give speedier and
more regular service. The COM
mission also approved the WASH
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany's plans to rehabilitate its
tracks on Butternut Street from
Georgia Avenue to Piney Branch
Road Northwest and on Rhode
Island Avenue Northeast from the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad via
duct to Twelfth Street.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Whole World to Explode,
SAYS DR.. Einstein

"The remarkable discoveries
of the American, Hubble Edwin
Powell Hubble, astronomer on
the staff of the Mt. Wilson,
Calf, Observatory, regarding
the structure of the spiral nebu-
lac have not disturbed the fun
damental groundwork of the
relativity theory.
Old Theory Fails
'But-the genealogical theO-
ries which heretofore have been
developed from the theory of
relativity will have to be mOdi-
fled.
"The expansion of the world
or, rather. the explosion of this
grenade-will take a hundred
billion years."
DR.. Einstein said the hypothesis
of a static character of the world
IN which things move in space with
a certain constancy, no longer
holds.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
V|NGBOMBERS
To Be BOUGHT

Award of a contract to pur-
chase IL diving bomber type
areoplanes to the Glen L. Mar
tin Company, of Baltimore, was
announced by the Navy Depart
ment today. The contract price,
including spare parts, is $525, 900.
The diving bOmbers are a new
type plane recently developed by
the Bureau of AerOnautics in
conjunction with the Martin
company.
In the diving bomber, the
bomb is released when the plane
is at the end of a steep vertical
dive instead of In a horizontal
position, which is the present
universal practice.
This new method will insure
greater accuracy in bombing
operations, it was said.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
LOVE MART GIRL
IN OLD JAM

LOS ANGELES, Calf March
II .GN.SJ.-Discovery that a
16-year-old asserted "love bazaar"
victim had been involved in a
similar morals case a year ago
accorded a new complexion to
the Hollywood girl syndicate in
vestigation today.
Miss Tauber is one OF 1--WE
young women named in statu-
tory complaints which thus far
have involved Alexander Pan
tages, millionaire theater mag
nate; John P. Mills, wealthy San
Diego real estate man, and Jesse
Shreve, wealthy attorney.
Prosecuted Boy, 20
Held as witness complaining
against Mills, the girl was dis
closed as having once prosecuted
Aubrey Martin, 20, as her at
tacker. The youth was SEN
fenced to three years and placed
on probation.
This fact, already known by
prosecutors, had not been re-
vealed before and may be a fac
tor in Mills defense, it is be,
lieved by authorities at the dis
trict attorneys office.
Mills, Pantages, and Shreve
have denied stories told by the
girls that they were "sOld for a
nrice" and taken to hotel parties
as overnight companions OF snelr
alleged buyers.
New Arrests Are Due
Further arrests were expected
today at San Diego in connection
with the investigation, police say
San Diego was the scene OF sew
eral hotel parties.
In a complaint issued at San
Diego, Pantages is charged with a
statutory Offense against Lydia
Nitto, 16-year-oId Los Angeles glr
otherwise known as Alice Blake
The millionaire theater magnate
through his attorneys, charged
that his arrest was a "frame-up'
engineered by Olive Clark Day
alleged "girl mart" head.
Party on October 30
Mills was named in the same
complaint. Helen Livingstone, Of
Los Angeles. was the complaining
witness.
Miss Day, a former actress; Will
liam H. Jobelmann, her asserted
associate in the "girl mart" busl
ness, and Jesse Shreve are the
other defendants in the same case
which grew out of charges that
party had been given al a Sar
Diego hotel by Mills last Octo
ber 80.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
COSGRAVE PAYS
. j. 8. TRIBUTE

CONTINUED From Page ~
where their kinsfOlk were battling
for Irish freedom.
Their Debt Recalled
On this st. Patrick's day the
people of the Irish Free State are,
as ever, proud to acknowledge the
debt which they owe to Irish blood
and Irish sympaChies in America.
The numerous readers of the
newspapers served by Interna-
tional News Service will. I feel
sure, be glad to learn that the
Irish Free State has made good
progress in all spheres of her
national life, Her exports, which
consist principally of agricultural
products, have escaped to an ap-
preciable extent the adversely
which has overtaken world prices
in commodities of other indus
tries.
Her adverse balance in visible
trade has continued to fall for
the last four years, and in 1880
has fallen 1S per cent from that
of the previous year.
New Factories Opened
The establishment of new in
dustrial enterprises, such as beet
sugar manufacturing at Carlow,
and a number of tobacco. jam,
confectionery and clothing fac
tories, has given new sources of
employment. More than 100 new
factories, in all, have been opened
since the State first began to
function. and there has been a
steady and Ifor home
products.
The resultant effect on the un-
employment situation has been
such that, in the face Of the
worldwide economic depression,
unemployment in the Irish Free
State i'm 1880 has, fortunately,
not decreased.
Since 1922, $4,000 new houses
have been constructed, in which
the state judiciouSly assisted pri-
NdUC C1lGC4 VI A0C'
In the matter of State credit,
it is in the knowledge of Amer.
ican men of business that Irish
Free State government securities
are steady and quoted at a
premium in Wall Street.
All Roads Improved
The ports of Cobb and Galway
continue to see thousands of
American citizens visiting our
shores each year. Improvements
which have taken place in rail
and motor transport, and in the
widening and resurfaCing of
roads, render more accessible the
holiday attractions of Irish seen,
cry and sport.
The fifteenth centenary ami.
verSary of the coming of St. Pat.
rick to Ireland is being signally
hOnOred by the celebration of an
euchariStic congress in Dublin,
elaborate preparations for which
are now in progress.
It will be a special pleasure to
welcome kinsfolk and many
friends of Ireland from the United
States of America who will come
to participate in these excep
tional events.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Lawyers to Debate
On Jewish Ritual

Four lawyers, members Of the
Brotherhood of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, will debate
at the Temple, Eighth and I SITS.
N. w., tomorrow night at 8
o'clock. They are Alvin L. New
myer and David Wiener, affirma-
tive; and Leon Pretzfelder and
Irving Diener, negative.
The subject will be Resolved:
That the present Jewish ritual is
adequate to satisfy the religious
needs and intellectual viewpoints
of the modern Jew"
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Heart Fails Boy of Z
Long Kept Alive
By Iron Lung

CHICAGO, March II Q.N.S0.
Death threatened today to end
the long fight for recovery
which Charles Caughey, 7, has
been waging with the air of an
artificial respirating machine.
Physicians reported that a
fast-weakening heart together
with symptoms of pneumonia
had made the child's condition
extremely critical.
After weeks spent in the
iron lung" the boy was taken
out of the respirator Sunday,
but suffered a relapse. Paralysis
had made breathing impossible
without the respirator.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Death Was Natural,
AUtOpSY DiScLOSeS

Results of an autopsy per
formed at the Morgue last night
revealed that James Hilton, 728
Eighth st. N. W., who was found
dead in a vacant house at sol
First st. N. w, died of natural
cauce<.
The body was discovered by
real estate man who went to the
house 20 inspect it. Hilton had
apparently been dead several
days. 1t is understood that the
lead man has a sister living in
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Hot StoUe Gets Cold
And Cumberland
Club Is Born

CUMBERLAND, Md, March
1.-THE Maryland Club of
Cumberland, just opened, is
the outcome of the old-time
custom of "loafing" in the
store around the stove.
Business and professional
men have met informally for
years around the stove in the
drug store of L. Roy Kimes.
Kimes has just discontinued
business, and the group known
as the Cumberland curb mar
ket," hit upon the idea of a
club.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Prize Drawings Put
On Exhibition in DC.

The original Paris prize draw
ings by Thomas H. Locraft are in
cluded in the exhibition of art
which the Washington Sketch
Club is presenting this week at
Barber & Ross. Inc.
The Washington Sketch Club
was organized in May. 1929. for
the purpose Of furthering the
study of arc' 'ye through the
medium of sketches, measured
drawings, lectures and exchange
Of ideas. ..h
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Game Board ReScindS
Potomac Fish Ban

The Virginia State Commission
of Game and Inland Fisheries
met yesterday at Alexandria and
rescinded its ruling abolishing
commercial fishing in the bays,
inlets and creeks of the Po-
tomac.
The new ruling will allow com
mercial fishing in the river be-
tween September is and May l.,
but bans the use of haul seines
at any time.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Civic Groups Attack
Conditions in Schools

Representatives Of scores OF
civic organizations appeared be
fore school officials at the Frank
lin Administration Building last
night to urge appropriations for
improvements in the schools.
Sanitary conditions in a num-
Der Of schools were attacked, and
other schools, it was claimed, are
so obsolete that they should be
torn down and new buildings
erected. The officials took all the
requests under advisement.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
Copyright, 1881, by UniveTSal
Service. Incl

BERLIN, March 1.-THE world
is an exploding grenade which will
take 100000, 100000 years to ex-
plode. That would be in 100000
s001931.
This explanation was given by
DR.. Albert Einstein in an inter
view today in which he denied he
has dropped his theory of relativ
ity, as reported when he was in
America.
All Will Explode
The distinguished scientist and
physicist, back in his homeland
only a few hours, following his So
journ in the United States, said:
"The entire universe, with the
Milky Way and the distant
spiral nebulae, is like an explod-
ing grenade.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
COL. COOPER SPEAKS

Col. Wade H. Cooper was the
speaker at the luncheon Of the
Civitan Club at the Carlton Hotel
today. He spoke on Premier Mus
solini, declaring him to be one OF
the most forceful men in Europe
today.
The Washington times., 1931-03-17
CONCERT TO BE HELD,

The annual spring concert of
the Elizabeth SomerS Glee Club,
will be held Thursday night,
March 26, at Barker Hall, Y. w.
C. A. Miss Mary M. Burnett will
direct the concert.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08

School Picnics are the
order of the day. All grades
are having outing and final
pleasure trips or picnics to
mark the closing school
term.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
indian H|STORYTOBE
SHOWN IN OREGON
PAGEANT MAY25-26

Indian life in Oregon pr
ior to the arrival of the
white man will be portrayed
in McMinnville on May 25-
&c, when all Yamhill county
will join in presenting a pa
geant of RED Pioneers," an
Indian novel written by Col.
j. C. Cooper of this city, and
rewritten in pageant form by
Mrs. Thomas Stalling, now
of Oroville, California.
Dealing entirely with the
life of the redskins, the pa
geant will picture among its
interesting episodes the fiery
collapse of a mountain to
form Crater lake, near Med
ford. Four Indian tribes of
various parts of the north
west and California are in
cluded in the drama and will
be characterized by repre-
Sentatives from various parts
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08

of the county.
Charles Wakefield grant
ed the right to use several of
his recent Indian songs in
the pageant.
Efforts are being made to
hold an Indian congress here
at the time of the pageant
with representatives present
from tribes of all parts of
country, and to have Will
Rogers, noted humorist, as
chairman, Colonel Cooper
states.
Colonel Cooper has long
been identified with Indian
affairs. He was a member
Iof an Oregon delegation
which went before President
Mckinley asking Indian war
veterans pensions. Colonel
Cooper drew the bill which
was later passed by congress.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08

The baseball fans of Cool
idge were somewhat disap-
pointed last Sunday upon the
nOn-arrival of the Goodyear
team who were to play the
Coolidge second nine on the
home grounds.
A seven-inning game was
played between the Cool
idge First and Second teams
which resulted in a Hip
score in favor of the first
team. After this game the
1st. team played the Cool
.idge Colored Giants and ad-
ministered a good trouncing
in a five inning game.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
SACRIFICE SALE

Good four-room house,
shower, kitchen water, gar
age, lawn. $500 will handle.
Must sell. Coolidge Exami-
ner. 4t.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
Hebrew Money

The monetary system of the He
brews was based upon the Baby
lonian system of weights. The ratio
OF the value of gold to silver was
1 :13 1-3 and prevailed over ali
western Asia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
COOLIDGE CHURCHES
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST
CHURCH

Kew. J. F: WOOD, Pastor
Williams Building
Preaching each Sunday IL a. m
and p. m.
Sunday School each Sunday, at
1000 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. each Sunday p. m
Prayer Service each Wednesday
evening s D. m.
You are welcome to all these SER
vices
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08

DIR. and Mrs. F. P. Glover
entertained his father, Mr..
P. Glover of Los Angeles at
his home in the city over
Sunday.
Mrs. Denham came down
from Phoenix and spent the
weekend with Mr.. Denham,
proprietor of the Coolidge
Drug store.
Miss Erna Walton is again
back to her old position at
the Sanitary Grocery and
Market after a three weeks
seige of sickness.
MIR. S. Lindsey of Tucson
who had been visiting at G.
C. Hamilton home in Cool
idge the past week returned
to Tucson last Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. j. j. Jones returned
home Tuesday from Ell Paso,
Texas where she had been
visiting several weeks.
Leo Bloch who spent sew
eral days last week at Las
Vegas, Nevada has returned
home much impressed with
the huge project under con-
struction at that place.
Miss Lula Willett of
Louisville, KY, arrived last
week for an indefinite visit
with her brother Rev. j. o.
w ill e tt. She has been
shown the sights of Arizona
since arriving and is very
favorably impressed with
this country.
1t will only be a short
time now until our schools
will close for the summer
vacation much to the delight
of both teachers and pupils.
DR.. Jackson is having a
modern stucco dwelling
erected on his addition in
West Coolidge, when COM
pleted it will be quite an ad-
dition to that thriving part
of Coolidge.
The Peoples Store has an
advertisement on the last
page of this issue announcing
the arrival of a large invoice
of Hollywood Frocks. They
are offering some fine bar
gains.
School Picnics are the
order of the day. All grades
are having outing and final
pleasure trips or picnics to
mark the closing school
term.
Those who were in Phoe-
nix the past week attending
the National Federation of
Woman's Clubs were Mes
danes R. J. Jones, Jackson,
Davis, Gardner, Lodders,
Prather; Ketchersid, Fisher
and Pinkerton.
The San Tan Drilling Co.,
brought in their third we'll
last week in the San Tan
Mountain District. The last
two wells were on the Hunt
highway near Magma. Mr..
Anderson who has charge
OF the drilling understands
his business. He expects to
rive south of the ella river
tt" week, where they have
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Clyde X. Foster, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Mr.. J. H. Roberts, Superintendent
Glasses and Teachers for all ages
Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08

spent Friday in Phoenix.
Mrs. Fred Slater enter.
tanned Miss Alice Sellars OF
Phoenix over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ware
and family spent Sunday at
Oracle visiting friends.
Robert Lewis, linotype
man on the Examiner was on
the sick list Monday.
P. w. Hamilton was trans
acting business at Florence
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. P. w. Hamilton left
Wednesday morning TOR
Tucson to attend the Scot
tish Rite meetings there this
week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
COOLIDGE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Third and Pima

Rev. Earl M. Ward, Pastor.
Rev. J. w. Henderson, PastorEm
eritus.
Preaching at II a. m. and p. m
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
intermediate and Senior Endeav'
Or. 7:3O D. NJ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
Iz<><(u u

Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Jones
spent Friday in Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick
and Miss Dolores Rieman OF
Phoenix, were in town over
the week end visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Bates of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08

Those who were in Phoe-
nix the past week attending
the National Federation of
Woman's Clubs were Mes
danes R. J. Jones, Jackson,
Davis, Gardner, Lodders,
Prather; Ketchersid, Fisher
and Pinkerton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
TOURISTS VISIT PALERMO

, PALERMO (N.A.N.A.).-Stin famous
for the wedding Of Princess Isabelle
d'orleans and the Comte de Paris,
Palermo is attracting the tourist again,
and well 1t might, with its warm, gay
Sicilian Life that combines so admirably
Spanish, italian and even Moorish In
nuences. The harbor is romantic, the
innumerable cafes have q fascination
all their own and the monastries, with
their graver and more majestic appeal,
are indeed worth visiting.
The several marionette theaters have
a marvellous hold" over their audiences
and so keen is the rivalry between these
sets Of puppet manipulators that free
fights are won't to contribute to the
general entertainment
Copyright, 1881. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
BUDAPEST FIGHTS ROUGE

BUDAPEST (N.A.N.A.) There Is D
very definite anti-rouge movement here
and the popular Lord Mayor Sipocz has
gone so far as to direct the girls en-
ployed by the municipality to refrain
from "nlaking-up" altogether during
office hours.
What it means to be forbidden to
powder ones nose and replentish ones
lipStick after tea Is q dread thing
known only, one hopes. to those partic.
ular office workers. They are further
required to stop smoking in the omces
and to cease their indulgence in all
kinds of frivolous behavior. They are
required to dress modeStly, to keep
their pocket mirrors for private use and
to put away Eighty demeanor."
(Copyright, 1891. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04

Madeleine Market to brighten business
up little was q doubtful success.
Crowds gathered. but they were mostly
laughing crowds Of gay little midinettes
with no money to spend on books, but
lots Of interest In Jazz bands.
One baker bought $125 worth Of
volumes In order to secure for his best
customers $50 copies Of the brochure
given free to every one who spent 50
centsl
The fair has started some interesting
inquiries, all Of which have resulted in
the discovery that reading Is by no
means an out-of-date form Of recrea-
ton in France. One writer asserted
that public preferences in reading mat
ter have undergone certain marked
changes Of late. One Is the increased
demand for memoirs, translations and
essays, and another Is the falling OF
In the sales Of works by some Of the
older popular writer's.
This decline, 1t is suggested, is due
to the fact that women who used to
pass their time by reading now have
many more ways Of occupying it.
Luxury editions are not in great de-
mand and new writer's are not finding it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
GERMANY HOLDS EXHIBIT
OF; BUILDING INDUSTRY
Everything From Town Planning
to Doorknob' Is Slogan Of
Big Display.

BERLIN N.A.N.A.) -Germany's Dag
gest exhibition for many years Is
devoted to the technique Of building
in all its branches. The slogan Is:
Everything from town planning to O
doorknob," and German thorouChness
Is the watchword.
There are complete models Of the
latest state institutions, prisons and
schools, and there are also hygienic
cow and goat houses leading out Of
the kitchen for the Black Forest ma
tive or Westphalian who likes his live
stock under his own roof.
Patent drinking fountains, equipment
in stainless steel and damp-proof CAD
gets. are special attractions, while out
in the gardens you may find specimens
OF the very latest thing in cemeteries,
complete with headstones and a crema.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
PARIS OPEN-AIR BOOK
FAIR TO BE REPEATED
Recent Sale in Streets Proved So
Successful It Will Be Made
Annual Affair.

PARIS (N.AN.A.).-Paris always has
been famous for its fairs, but never be-
fore has the city had q "Foire Aux
Livres." And the open-air book market
held in the streets recently was SO suc-
cesSful that it Is to become an annual
event
Shoppers enjoyed the novel spectacle
Of well known authors presiding over
loaded stalls of literary wares in the
main thoroughfares of the capital and
giving unusually authentic information
on the goods they offered for sale.
Publishers have admitted that the
sales exceeded their highest expecta-
lions. The jazz band Installed at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
Commons Closes
Nightly With Light
Out and a Chant

LONDON R.-Every night
when the House Of Commons rises
two things happen. A light winks
out atop the building and police
men In the Hobbies start chant:
who goes home? Who goes
homer"
The light lets London know the
lawmakers have done another
days work. The chanted Ques-
ton Is q relic of the time when
the city was dark and beset by
footpads.
In those good old days"
DRINKS amused themselves by
beating up defenseless pedes-
trians, and these going home
formed in groups for protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
Beefsteak Pie.

Gut q pound and q half Of steak into
pieces an inch square, fry until brown
on all sides. turn In enough water to
cover the meat and stew until tender.
Season well and add q speck Of thyme
aud Gorlr to tllicken the gravy. To
make the crust. use two cupfuls Of
hour, half a cupful of lard, a pinch of
salt, three teaspoonfuis Of baking pow
der, O cupful Of cold mashed potatoes
and half q cupful Of milk. Roll out
half an inch thick, put over the top of
the baking dish In which you have
placed the meat and gravy and bake to
a light brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04

forum, - well Is many an up-to-date
garage.
Model heating and lighting and
architecture for all pockets can be seen
in comfort by means Of the model
railway that takes the visitor round.
(Copyright, 1891, By North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)