davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-03-21
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO
PERTY
S I,EEKER. Plaintiff,
VS..
j M. VALENZUELA, also known as
j. NJ. Valenzuela y M, and DO
militia de VALENzUELA, his wife
and SONORA BANK g. TRUS
Nogales international., 1931-03-21

American boy, 20 yrs. of age, de-
sires position. Speaks Spanish flu
emily, Experienced as clerk. P. o.
Box 665.
GA 2t)
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
.DEADL|NE ST 7
|. FOR NOMINEES

Tomorrow at II o'clock noon
will be the deadline for all per-
sons seeking the Democratic
nomination for the State Senate
and House of Delegates, an
nounces County Democratic
Chairman William L. Bragg.
Those seeking the nomination for
the State Senate must file inten-
tions with the District Democratic
Chairman Charles C. Carlin, jr.,
Of Alexandria, for the House of
Delegates with William L. Bragg,
Arlington county.
Thus far but two candidates,
Col. Charles T. Jesse, of Arling-
ton county, and John Rust, Of
Fairfax county, seek nominations
for the senate.
Hugh Reid. incumbent, is the
lone candidate who seeks renomi-
nation to the house of delegates.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
QUIZ
RHEEM AGAIN
Photo by International

Still seeking the answers to key
questions connected with deals
handled by Swartzell, Rheem &
Hensey, creditors of the bankrupt
mortgage banking house today
continued their examination of
Edmund D. Rheen1. executive vice
president, and other officers.
Frustrated in their efforts to
learn through Rheem what and
where the assets of the concern
are and exactly what use was
made of money received when
original first trusts against num-
ber of large projects were re-
leased and replaced with their
first trusts, attorneys have sought
to examine into Rheem's personal
affairs in their tracing of funds.
An adverse ruling by Fred j.
Eden, referee in bankruptcy, that
since Rheem is not a personal
bankrupt and is being questioned
as an officer of the firm only,
and, as such, his personal buSi-
ness cannot be examined. has
been appealed to the District Su-
preme Court. 1t is probable that
a decision will not be handed
down for several days.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
POWER TRUSTS
SET-UP Barred

The policy of Giant Public Util-
ity Corporations to conduct their
operations through a labyrinth of
subsidiaries was emphasized in
testimony today at the Federal
Trade Commissions hearings.
Two subsidiary utilities corpora
tions of the North American Co..
an $500, 900, 900 utility holding con-
Germ, were discussed by commits
sion examiners. They were the
North American Utility Security
Corporation, and the Edison Sc
curity Corporation.
The two companies were fl
nanced and directed by officers
OF the North American, and were
used largely in stock and bond
buying and selling operations.
The N. A. Utility Security Cor
poration, organized in 1924, rolled
up a surplus Of $1,595,872, until
stocks it owned regan to drop
in price. The decline in value of
its holdings totalled $2,085, TIT
and equaled more than its sur
plus.
The Edison Securities, organized
in 1922, was used chiefly to buy
script from stockholders Of the
North American, whose dividends
were paid in stock, and to buy
securities to meet sinking fund
requirements of subsidiaries.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
Americans Draw Big
Money in Derby Lottery

ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland,
June 3 Q.N.S0.-Huge fortunes
were won today by a number of
Americans holding tickets in the
Veterans Sweepstake on the
English Derby.
The first prize of $136,399 was
won by Louis Tanner, of Hopkins
vile, KY, and C. M. Peterson, Of
Oklahoma.
The second prize. worth $685.
1SS, went to J. A. Wagner, of
Chicago.
Pribes in the Oldest Colony
Sweep were distributed as fol-
lows:
First prize of $62,61O divided
between Leon Chicocakie, Of New
York city and George Wilson,
Winnipeg.
c. E. Raynor, East Orange. N.
J., and Paul Richardson, Steuben-
vile, N. Y, divide $25, the
second prize.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
Dreams He Is Aviator
And Crashes Plane
While Asleep

BUENOS AIRES, June 3
U.N.SD Albert Wolkof today
was recovering from the mental
effects of most amazing &C.
cident in aviation circles.
Dreaming he was an aviator,
Wolkof walked in his sleep to
the air field at Montevideo.
The somnambulist somehow
found a plane and succeeding
in starting the motor.
Slowly the machine TAXED
across the ground Gathering
speed. it finally crashed into
wall and was badly damaged,
Wolkof miraculously escaping
unhurt.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
VENETIAN SUIT
REPLY FILED

Lewis Hopfenmaier, I'd, 2737
Devonshire Pl. N. w., who was
recently sued by Ettore Car1erino,
a Venetian artisan tor the recov-
cry of $500 alleged to be due on
promiSory notes representing the
purchase of monogrammed table
ware, on his European honeymoon
over year ago, today denied
the charges
Through Attorney Alvin L. New
myer. Mr.. Hofenmaier tells the
court that the goods he pur-
chased we're to be shipped, duty
free, to the United States before
the notes were paid. The goods
were purchased for $1,000 only,
he states, and the balance Of the
notes were for the expense Of
shipping and duty.
The notes were presented 10
days before due date, the de-
fendant informs the court, and
he refused to pay them because
Camerino had failed to carry out
the terms Of his agreement. He
further denies that the mono
gram IN" on the plates makes it
impossible to resell them at their
value and says that the mono
gram is only intended to indicate
that they are Napoleonic in period
He further points out that the
complainant, who is a non-resi-
dent, has not given the required
nonresident bond, and asks the
court to require him to do so
before the case is allowed to pro-
ceed.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
JURY To PROBE
GIN PARTY

Tillie B. Wilson, a hair-dreSser
of 500 Third st. N. W.. who Ia
accused of having shot her
sweetheart. Leonard Hoffman.
through the body early Monday,
today was held for action of the
Grand Jury on a charge Of
assault with a dangerous weapon.
Police Court Judge John P. Nc
Mahon set bond at $4,000.
The shooting took place follow
ing a gin party which began at
Hoffman's home. 1921 Belmont
st. N. W., according to the girls
story to police.
Policeman Charles Kimball. of
the Twelfth precinct, who was
questioned in the shooting after
the girl had implicated him, Is
listed as q witness. Hoffman Is
said to have been shot with
Kimball's service revolver.
The Wilson girl pleaded not
guilty.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
z D. c. CADETS
To GRADUATE

Twelve young men from the
District of Columbia will be grad.
uated from the West Point Mil.
itary Academy Thursday, June
II.
Those to receive their commits.
sion are Eugene Lewis Brown.
3100 Highland Pl. N. W.: Sidney
G. Brown, jr., Kenesaw Apart
ments; Albert F.. Cassevant, 1928
Fifteenth st. N. W.; William w.
Dick, jr., 1914 Seventeenth st.
N. W.; Warren H. Hoover, 2017
Kalorama Rd.; Charles E. N.
Howard. jr., 1881 Belmont Rd.;
w. A. M. NORM, 1929 Columbia
Rd.; Merillat Moses, 1877 Quincy
st. N. W.; Donald r. Patterson,
3107 N st. N. W.: James w.
Pumpelly, 400 Cathedral Ave;
Tom v. Stayton, 1900 Geranium
st. N. W., and Orlando C. Trox-
ell, jr., 1901 Park Rd. N. w.
Robert D. Johnston, Roanoke,
Va, also will be graduated.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
GERMANY : TAX
PLAN SOON To
BE OFFERED
Chancellor Bruening Finishing
Emergency Financial Decree;
To Confer With Macdonald

BERLIN, June 3 GN.SO.
Twelve hours prior to his sched-
uled departure for London for his
conference with Prime Minister J.
Ramsay Macdonald, of Britain,
Chancellor Heinrich Bruening was
putting the finishing touches to-
day to an emergency financial
decree generally styled as Ger,
many's Last Word in Taxation"
The DEGREES aims at eliminating
Germany'S 1000, 100000 mark
($250, ,0OO,00O) budget deficit by
heavier taxation, reduction of gov
ernment expenses, additional cuts
in the salaries of government en-
pIOyes, and reduction Of the un-
employment dole.
AS a result Of the measure,
Chancellor Bruening has been
made the target of violent attacks
from the Right and Left, whose
spokesmen characterize the decree
as an "unSocial, unwise and i'm
proper" remedy.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
HORACE
NOTE HOLDERS
To TAKE STOCK

With articles for the incorpora.
ton of Hay-Adams House, Inc,
filed. stockholders, who are
owners of notes secured by q
leasehold on the fashionable
hotel, will hold a closed meeting
at the Swartzell, Rheem and
Hensey Company office tomor'
row night to elect directors and
adopt a policy designed to save
their investments.
According to Attorney Walter
B. Guy, one Of the members Of
a committee appointed at
meeting Of the note owners two
weeks ago, a majority Of the
notes, totaling $650,000 outstand-
ing, have been pledged in ex-
change for stock in the new
organization.
This action resulted from an
attempt brought in the District
Supreme Court to foreclose a
chattel mortgage against the
furniture and equipment Of the
hotel.
Following arguments before
Justice Jesse C. Adkins, receivers
were appointed for the hotel.
These have taken part in
several meetings between at
torneys representing the note
holders and owners of the chat
tel mortgage.
It is likely that proposals re-
Sulting from these conferences
will be submitted tomorrow
night.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
CURT|SREFUSES
To BARE PLANS

Vice President Charles Curtis
continues to ignore the riddle of
whether he plans to ask the G..
.. p. denomination.
The KanSan is adamant to all
requests that he make known his
~intentions." He left for his home
IN Topeka yesterday without
breaking his silence on this issue.
Administration leaders fear that
o refusal of the Vice President
to run again will be interpreted
In political circles as an "admiS
sion" that he fears the Republi-
can party will be defeated in the
next campaign.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
POPE CHARGES
'AFFRONT' BY
FASC|STS'
Pontiff Tells Missionaries
AnticathoIic Acts PeriIous;
Scores Dissolution of Clubs

ROME, June 3 Q.N.SO.-Vigor-
GUS condemnation of the attacks
by Facist demonstrators against
Catholic institutions in Italy was
voiced by Pope Plus XI today in
bidding farewell to a group Of
missionaries who had been visit
ing Rome.
His Holiness remarked, appar-
emily referring to the Fascist ver-
sion OF the disorders:
"They said everything passed
without incident.
This is q very precious sen.
tence, considering the various
incidents Of destruction and
vandalism throughout Italy,
even in Rome itself-even in
buildings enjoying extraterritO-
rial rightS-which Is an affrOnt
to the person Of the holy pom
tiff"
Dangerous to Society"
His holiness declared that the
dissolution Of Catholic clubs by
the Fascist authorities was in
violation of paragraph 43 Of
the Lateran Concordat between
church and state, and was an
action dangerous to society and
the country"
1t was regarded as significant
that the Pope referred through
out his address to the activities
of the Fascist party and made
no mention of the italian gov
ernment itself.
His Holiness said he attached
great significance" to the dis
solution of juvenile Catholic as
sociations, saying this proved
what the FasciSts "are aiming
at" He declared:
violation of Right"
Juvenile associations are now
directly dependent upon the
directions of the state.
'NO human regime and no
government can guarantee Spir-
itual life, which only the
church can give. The diSsOlu-
tiOn is a violation of our sacred
right to see to the welfare of
and lead young souls"
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
Fork Union Academy
Graduates d. G.. BOus

j. G. Lambert and j. w.
Schana. Of Washington. and w.
S. King and G. Bode, of Alexar1-
dria, Va, members of the gradu.
ating c<ss of Fork Union Mill
tary Academy, of Fork Union.
Va, received their diplomas at
commencement exercises held to-
day. w. S. King also was given
certificate emitting him to a
commission as second lieutenant
in the United States Army Re
serves.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
n { v DEMPSEY
CONFAB ON

RENO, New, June 3 UN.S).-
Attorneys representing Jack Demp-
sey, former heavyweight cham
pion, and Estelle Taylor, his wife,
went into conference here last
night, and they we're still discus
sing the problems of their clients
today.
Joseph Scott, Miss Taylor's law
yer, arrived last night and imme-
diately went to the office of Rob
ert Burns, Dempsey's attorney.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
Precinct Gun Team
DOIUns Instructors

A police pistol team composed
of officers from No. Precinct
and the Traffic Bureau defeated
a team of police instructors in
pistol match at the police range
today by a score of 1903 to
1920. M. I. Bridges of the Traf,
fic Bureau and Instructor E. L.
Warden tied for high score with
273 out of possible 800 each.
Other scores were: Instructors
team, G. r. Wallrodt, 244; E.
c. Moore, 271; S. r. Mckee, $50
A. C. Poulson, 242. No. 7 and
Traffic team: K. G.. Mccormick,
264; Sergt. John Fondahl, 265;
G. M. Stewart, 248; Lieut.. L. E.
Kelly. 258.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
NeU Ban on Station
WEVD Recommended

Examiner Elmer w. Pratt, Of
the Federadl Radio Commission.
today recommended the applica-
ton of the DebS Memorial Radio
Fund for renewal of it's broadcast
ing license for Station WEVD, at
New York, be denied.
This is the second time such a
recommendation has been made
to the commission by Pratt on the
ground that the station does not
serve public necessity and con-
venience.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
Lady InUercLyde
To File Suit Soon

RENO, New. June 3 G.N.S0
Lady Inverclyde, formerly a we'll
known dancer, stated today she
would file a divorce complaint
against Lord Inverclyde, young
Scottish peer, sometime this week
She, apparently, does not expect
an answer to her suit and must
wait the statutory time for a de-
fault,
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
100000 SEE
CLASSICAL
EPSON
Jacopo and Sir Andrew, U. S.
Horses, Finish Out Of Money;
Boston Man Wins a Fortune

Continued From First PGss)
French entry of M. M. Boussac,
finished fourth.
The victory of Camer0nian
dropped a fortune of $15O,OOO in
the lap Of Joseph Kennedy, Of
IS Camden St., Boston, Mass.
Other Americans Profit
George Hill, Of Norway, Me-,
and Thomas O'Connor, of New
York city, won 100000 each on
Orpen. Each held one Of the
19 tickets on this horse in the
Great Irish Sweeps.
William Coyle, Of Cincinnati,
and S. L. Horowitz, of the Bronx,
New York, each held tickets on
Sandwich, and as a result profit
to the tune of $50,O00 apiece.
COdiciI, the entry Of Mrs. Cor
aette GlOrney. of Washington,
d. c., and Jericho, owned by
Jock Whitney, American million.
aire, were scratched.
Three-quarters Of a million
souls. embracing every strata of
human life flocked to EPSON
Downs for the 151St running Of
the classic.
King, Prince on Scene
In the royal box were King
George and Queen Mary, the
Prince of Wales, and ,ther mem
bers of the royal family.
It was estimated that some
$40,000,000 or $50,000,00O will
change hands as result of the
race.
1t was a black day for the
s'bookieS," and one of the few
Of that kind in recent turf his
tory.
Car1erOnian. winner of the
1000 guineaS classic at New
market a few weeks ago, carried
most of the money.
Many and loud were the groanS
from the hoarse throats of the
bookmakers around the course
as the beautiful thoroughbred
swept down the course in front
of the field.
CamerOnian left not the slight.
est doubt as to his superiority
over the blue. e.blOOded French,
American and English turf ariStO.
Gratis that got away from the
barrier with him.
Ridden with a mastery touch,
Camerionian finished three-quart-
hrs of a length in front Of Orpen.
The same distance separated
Crpen from Sandwich.
A Perfect Start
The field got away to a perfect
start. Cameronian took the lead
almost the moment the barrier
was dropped. but was soon dis
placed by Gallini. The latter
horse led as far as Tattenham
Corner, but at that point Came
roman and Orpen Surged into
the lead.
These two horses fought a
ding-dong battle until the last
two furlongs, during which Fox
gradually pushed his mount
ahead to score a clean-cut victory
rs the finish line was passed.
Cameronian's time was 2 min.
utes, SO and 3-5 seconds, un-
usually fast considering the con-
dition of the track. This left
the record of 2 minutes. "a and
2-5 seconds set several years ago
by Call Boy still intact.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
"CORPORAL EAGAN"

The Clarendon Lodge Of Re
bekahs will present three-act
comedy, Corporal Eagan," in the
I. o. o. F. Hall, Clarendon, Va,
June 5, 6 and 8.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
RABBI SPEAKS FRIDAY

DR.. Abram Simon will preach
on IF I Were a Child Again,
What I Would Like to Tell Ny
Elders" at the service Friday
night at the Washington Hebrew
CONGREGATION,
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
MACKENZIE GRADUATED

Edward Hemond Mackenzie, jr.
son of Mrs. Louis F. Turner, ot
1874 East Bradley Lane, Chevy
Chase, is a member of the gradu
ating class at Stoney BrooE
School, New York, this week.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03
CIVIC MEETING SATURDAY

The Federation of Citizens
Associations will hold its regular
meeting at the Municipal Build
ing Saturday night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-06-03

Transportation worries can he over
come economically through the PM
chase Of . good used car =. one
af the many GOOD BUYS listed In
t0day'A Classified SeetiOA
The Washington times., 1931-06-03

Don't look for "FOr Rent" atEns
. i. consult the vacancies advertised
daily IN the Rental columns 0e the
lsClaSsified Section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03
SITKA WOMAN IS ILL

Mrs. Emma Williams of Sitka entered St. Ann's Hospital last night for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03
COMEDY TO BE SHOWN
 HERE SUNDAY
Animal Crackers Will Be Attraction at Coli
 scum Theatre

Animal Crackers" starring the Marx Brothers will be the attrac- tion Sunday and Monday at the Coliseum theatre.
 The story is something about a stately and socially proper hostess, with house-party on her hands at palatial country estate. A big game hunter, just back from an African expedition, his secretary and two vagabond musicians en- gagged to attend to the musical ap- petites of his guests, is the busi- ness assigned to Groucho. zeppo, Harpo and Chico Marx, respectively.
 They arrive simultaneously and with their usual hurricane momen- tum at a time when the festive gathering is being diverted by a butler weighing just fraction less than a half-ton, feud between the hostess and rival matrorl over the authenticity of fine painting, and more pretty girls in lingerie and bathing suits than most revues boast. Lillian Roth heads the feminine talent.
 In addition to the Marx Broth CTS and Miss Roth, the cast pre- sents Margaret Dumont, Louis Sor- in, Hal Thompson, Margaret Irving, Kathryn Reece, Richard Gerig, Ed ward Metcalf and The Music Mas terS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03
BLEND ALONE WILL
 NOT INSURE PERFECT
 FLAVOR IN COFFEE
If the Blended Coffees Are Not Roasted Evenly,
 Flavor Varies

In the origination and perfection of Controlled Roasting, Hills Bros. accomplished something that no other coffee roaster has yet achieved. By this patented process, the degree of roast is positively controlled. The result is that Hills Bros. Coffee is absolutely uniform.
 The reason for the success of Controlled Roasting is that this process roasts few pounds at q time instead of in bulk. By a continuous process these small amounts of coffee flow through the roasters in a steady stream, roast ing a little at time. Automatic control of both the flow and the heat absolutely prevents variation in the roast.
 Bold as the claim may seem, no other coffee has the flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee. Wherever Hills Bros. Coffee is introduced it quickly becomes the preferred brand.
 Hills Bros. Coffee never "goes stale," because it is packed in vacuum. By this process, air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is taken from the can and kept out. Ordinary cans, even if air-tight, do not keep coffee fresh. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab-the trade mark-on the can. Sold by grocers every where.
 Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, San sraneisco, California. Gl9S1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03
SUPREME COURT TIES ON RECALL. SEATTLE MAYOR
Lower Courts S Ruling Stands Election Set
 for July B

OLYMPIA, Wash, July 3.-Un- able either, to affirm or reverse judgment of the King County Su- perior Court in denying Mayor Frank Edwards and his supporters against the election to recall him, because of a four to four decision On the Mayors appeal, the State Supreme Court said the lower courts ruling would stand "by ne- cessity" One of the Supr e me Court Judges was absent.
 Mayor Edwards does not know what he will do next.
 The Seattle election to recall Mayor Edwards has been set for Monday, July 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03
BERGER
 EL.ECTR0CUTED

Frank Berger, aged 63 years, line man for the Washington Power Company, was electrocuted at St. Maries, Idaho, on the afternoon of June 9 when he came in con- tact with high tension wire while working on a high power line. This is according to advices received here in the mail by George Jor- gensen from Noel Baker, formerly connected with the Juneau Public Schools.
 Frank Berger, is former well known Juneau man. He was em- ployed for several years by the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company and only left here in January, 1928 Berger was trap shoot fan and was always at the local meets
 A son, Frank, Jr., of Spokane, Wash, survives.
 Old papers at The Emp1re.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03
SCREENS G[ITTFRF0R FOURTH
SPRING IS HERE TO COME AFTER
 SAILOR BEHAVE
Romantic Entertainment Is Billed by Coliseum
 for Saturday

"Oh Sailor Behavel7 will be shown for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre Spring is Here" will be the Fourth of July attraction at the popular play house. the first presentation being at the matinee performance.
 "Oh Sailor Behave!" is TO- mantle. rlctous laugh-festival, stag ed in Italy. The photoplay brings to the screen such Broadway cele- brltiss as Irene Delroy and Charles King. In addition the names of Lotti Loder, young Viennese beauty, Lowell Sherman, Noah Beery. Vlv- fen oakland, Lawrence Grant and Charles Judels, are included in the cast.
 Mirthful Entertainment
 Spring Is Here" the First Na- tional-Vitaphone adaptation of the popular musical play of the same title, is a mirthful, melodiods, TO- mantle entertainment, and will be given tomorrow only.
 Bernice Claire and Alexander Gray, recruited from the musical comedy stage. play the leads. Both Miss Claire and MT. Gray have good voices.
 The story has both charm and simplicity, along with the added appeal of presenting the younger generation in an intelligent manner. Without being pretentious, Spring Is Here" creates a more vivid i'm pression than the usual story of more serious intent.
 Several Catchy Songs
 The songs in Spring Is Here include "Cryin' for the Carolines, ? Have a Little Faith in Me, Bad Baby" "Sincer Yours" and With a Song in My Heart"
 Spring Is Here deals with young love in it's emotional and dis turbing stages. Without attempting fo point a lesson, the story is true to certain phases of life as it is being lived today.
 The supporting cast inclu des Lawrence Gray, Ford Sterling, Louise Fazenda, .Inez Courtney, Ma talie Moorhead, Frank Albertson and Gretchen Thomas. John Fran cis Dillon directed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-03
SIX THOUSAND POUNDS 5
 OF SALMON UNLOADED

Six thousand pounds of salmon, mostly kings and a few echoes, constituted fish receipts in Juneau today. All were bought by the Juneau Cold Storage Company at the prevailing prices of 10 cents a pound for large, cents for med ium and 3 cents for small sizes.
 Boats, captains and hailings were:
 Sadie, Sandy Stevens, 4,000 pounds; Aims, A. Bartnes, 1,600; T 336, Richard Harris, 400.