davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-08
hypodermic.

ministered a hypodermic.
 This afternoon Maleveikas was reported aas resting comfortably and was expected to be well again within few days. -ts
 No one at his boarding house was in a position to inform the au- thorities as to the young mans mo- tive in attempting to take his life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-08
I.IPTON LEAVES sS,ooo. .ooO

GIaagoW, ScotIand, October - (UP)-Charitab institutions and the poor mothers and children of Glasgow received thousands of dollars in the will of Sir Thomas Upton. international yachtsman whose fortune was estimated ct over &6,000,OOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-08
NEW FOUR CYLINDER PLYMOUTH CAR.

A startling demonstration of the new four cylinder Plymouth car was shown in . talking picture af the meeting of the Lions club at, The. Elton to-day by John Welch,. acting for the Wenzei & Collins Inc, distributors of this automobile, The rigid tests the car is subjected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-08
Naugatuck Bank Closed It Will
 Pay Depositors

Naugatuck, Conn, Oct S-(U. P.) The Naugatuck Bank and Trust Company was closed today on or der of the state banking depart ment.
 Impairment of capital due to de- preciation of securities was given as the cause of intervention by Deputy State Ranking Commission CT R. Gordon Baldwin.
 William Laube, president, issued a statement to-day promising no depositor shall eventually lose a nickel"
 "All deposits are safe" he de- clared, "the bank merely having been closed to preserve the assets" :"
 A representative of the attorney general was expected to apply for a receiver to-day.
 The last statement of the bank issued June 30, 1881, listed capital of. $50,000. surplus of $2o,000 .and undivided profits of $10,000. Assets were set at $659.977. ..-.....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-08
WASHINGTON PARK
 CONNJU1NITV CTJfR

The Washington Park Commu- nifty club will hold an important meeting this evening in Mulcahy school. All the members are re- quested to attend and bring their friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-08

This ofnce has b e e n called upon to take care of numer- ous c a s e s of these afflictions during the past week. Any one who has had ex- perience W 1 t h ailments c a n appreciate the .{- i~uAIu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
ALLEGED PEPPER TAKEN
IN ALEXANDRIA CHASE
Residents and Police Fire at Fugi.
tive Is Times Before He Is
Brought to Halt.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. September IA
Fired at Is times by residents and police
as he ran down Myrtle avenue after
being surprised by officers Butler and
Elmore on the back porch of the home
OF r. B. English, 100 Summers drive,
early Yesterday morning. Carl jenkins,
SO los North Washington street, al
legged would be housebTeaker and peep
ing Tom" was finally caught two blocks
away He was unhurt by the fusillade
OF bullets
Police received call late Saturday
night that a suspicious person had been
peepine in windows of homes in Rose
mont Park Later newspaper re-
porter noticed Jenkins in the neighbor-
hood and brought Police rem Butler and
Elm0re to the scene.
Hearing police shooting at the fleeing
jenkins, residents of the neighborhood
entered in the cunning by discharging
pistols from second-story windows.
Jenkins was arrested last January on
a charge of peeping in windows. The
charge was dismissed in court.
In Police Court this morning Judge
William S. Snow took the case under
Amusement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

avenue. according to police. Jones was
a passenger in Dekowski's car.
Mrs. Anna D. Williams, Sc, of 800
Eighteenth street, was seriously injured
at Eighteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue yesterday when she walked into
the side of an automobile shortly after
she had left her residence to board a
street car Mrs. Williams was taken to
Emergency Hospital, where she was
treated for possible fracture OF the skull
and decorations.
Third precinct police said the car
was driven by Herbert Card OF Brook
field. Ohio, who is stopping temporarily
at 2l40 N street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
FRANCE PUTS CURB
ON WOOD IMPORTS
Lumber Market In Confusion
After Contingent System
Is Ordered by Decree.
BY A. X. DECKER.

Ry Cable to The Star.
PARIS, September l4.-Gold inf1a-
ton in France has brought about an in
crease in prices contrary to the world
trend and buying power which at
tracts outside goods in amounts causing
such competition with home products
that the French government has made
liberal use Of DEGREES prohibiting i'm
ports entirely or permitting them to
enter under the contingent system.
Wheat. oil. hides and many other
items have been hit. as Americans know
by the abrupt decree eliminating th9
French market for American bacon.
Lumber Imports Curbed.
The latest industry to be dealt Sc
yers blow BY an abrupt French govern
meut decree is wood and lumber.
decree of last August took wood on the
regular tariff import list and MADE I'M
ports dependent on contlngents. Inc
countries hardest hit were Germany
Austria. JugoslaVla. CzechoSioVaKla' llls
Soviet Union and Finland.
.uQoslayla had already lost the large
Ttalisn market through the 1talo-Sovlet
deal and Austria and Czechoslovakia
we're crushed under the Soviet gifts oil
humber to the world Austria exported
an average of $4,000 tons OF wood to
France during the last five years.
Market in Confusion.
French consumption Of lumber was
highest during the reconstruction period
following the World War, but the de-
mand is still high. During 1880 France
imported more than 100000 tons, about
so per cent above the average.
Protests from French saw mill oper-
atoys caused the government to impose
a contingent on imports. Interested
governments are trying to obtain the
highest contingents for their nationals
end all are hit by the shruptneSs with
which one more market has been thrown
into confusion.
tCopvriEht. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
TWO BODIES LINKED
TO REVENGE Staying
Men. Missing. Slain in Retaliation
for Murder in Hospital,
Police Believe.

BAYONNE, N j.. September IA
With the identification of body found
in Newark Bay last night as that OF
Sam Monaco and earlier discovery of the
body of Louis Russo, Newark gangster.
at Harrison. police believed they had
uncovered a double gangland Staying.
Monaco and Russo left Newark to-
gather in Monaco's car on September
10 at $50 pm. An hour later the car
was found abandoned in New York
City.
The double Staying Newark police be-
lieved. was in retaliation of the Staying
of Dominic THE Ape" Pacelli IN New
ark private hospital November 3, 1890.
Pacelli, q racketeer allegedly trying
to muscle in on the North Jersey grape
business. reputedly controlled by Giro
Terranoya. had been taken TO the hos
pital by c. Mangiarcina. believed to be
Monaco's business partner Pacelli had
been wounded in an attempt to put him
on the spot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
SEARCH BARES LIQUOR
Police Find Whisky Owner AL.
legged to Have Misplaced.
By STAFF Correspondent of The star.

By STAFF Correspondent Of The star.
NORBECk, Md, September IA
quantity of alleged whisky and beer was
found by police during two-hour
search in the woods near the home of
John Snowden, colored. here late Sat-
urday. Snowden was charged with vio-
lating the prohibition Law.
During the search the raiding police
uncovered two jars OF the alleged
whisky, which the officers say Snowden
told them he hid so we'll he was I'M
able to find them himself when he
later went 10 look for them. Nest of
the liquor was in sacks and was cached
under leaves in the woods, according
to the officers.
Chief of Police Alvie A. Monkey head
ed the raiding party. Accompanying
Rim were Sergt. Guy Jones and OFF,
Ger Charles Barnes of the Silver Spring
substation Snowdea has been re-
leased on $500 bond and his trial set
for Thursday in Police Court at Rock
Vile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
FALKLAND HIGH SCHOOL
is GIVEN JUNIOR STATUS
New Teachers Are Selected and
Full Course of Studies Will
Be Offered.

At the regular meeting of the trustees
OF the Falkland High School it was
voted unanimously TO accept the recon-
mendation of the Board of Education
OF the county that hereafter this school
shall be a fully accredited junior high
school Under the new regime COM
plete equipment will be furnished COM
menSurate with the needs and the full
course OF subjects will include English.
mathematics. science, music, physical
education. vocational guidance, draw
ing writing, industrial arts, library,
poetry appreciation, public speaking
shop for boys. home arts for girls, art
appreciation and dramatics
Teachers for the new school as ap-
pointed by the Board OF Education. are
Arthur c. Bready, formerly of Takoma-
Silver Spring, principal Carrie E. Robey
and Eleanor Obici former teachers of
the school, and Julia w. Milliken. who
has been added as a fourth teacher to
the High School faculty and who will
also have charge of the music depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
FOUR PERSONS HURT
IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS
Three Motorists and Pedestrian
Are Treated at Hospitals
Here.

Three motorists and pedestrian
were injured in traffic accidents here
yesterday.
John c. Bennett, 302 S street north
east; Frank T. Dekowski, 624 B street
southwest. and William Jones, 3l3
Pennsylvania avenue. were treated for
decorations at Providence Hospital yes
terday afternoon after a collision at
Third street and North Carolina ave-
nue. southeast
Bennett was driving north on Third
street when his car collided with De-
kowSkis machine at North Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
Cardinal Ragonesi Dies.

POGGIA ACAIANO, Italy. Septem-
Der IA (P,-Cardinal Francesca Ra-
gonesi. who served as apostolic dele
gate to the Republic of Colombia from
1904 to 1912, died today at the age
of 81.
Pope Plus X appointed him to Co
lombia, and from that post he went to
Madrid as papal nuncio, serving there
for. 10 years Pope Benedict XIV Gre
ated him cardinal in 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
Fights for Astrology.

NEW YORK (p-Rises an astrol-
oyer in protest Hall Oliver wishes to
debate for charity against John Null
holland vice president of the Society
of American Magicians. The society
offered to aid the police in Kidding the
city OF mediums. fortunte tellers and
astrologers Oliver would prove that
astro!ogy is a science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

From Italy, Ireland Germany Madeira. China
and CzechosloNakia come great oargoes Of fine
linens, which because Of the worldwide depres-
sion being offered at the lowest prices in yearS!
From these have selected merchandise for our
Fourth International Linen Sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

Long famous Tor it's fine lustrous texture its
beautiful fnish-and here YOU will find
whole array Of patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

Single Dandsk
Regularly $3.9s 7ox
70-in. Cloths, $3.50.
Regularly $4.S5 7ox.
Ss-in. Cloths, $3.ss.
Regularly $S.sS 70x.
106-in. Cloths, $4.9S.
Regularly $4.9S 22-in.
Napkins, dox., $3.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14

Double Damask
Regularly 96 eS 72x.
72-in. Cloths, $3.50.
Regularly $7.sS 721.
so-in. Cloths, 35.oe.
Regularly $s.ss 72a.
1OS-in. Cloths, $6.es.
Regularly 37.sS 22.in.
Napkins, dos, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
$50 CHAPTERS OF BIBLE
READ IN DAY BY WORKER
Contest Held at Winchester Re
suits in Book Being Perused
Three Times.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, September IA
A Bible-reading contest held in connec-
ton with an evangelistic meeting here
the past week by Rev. Leo Polman
California singer evangelist, resulted in
the book having been read through
three times by the contestants. it was
announced at the closing service today
One man claimed to have read $50
chapters in single day, in addition to
doing his regular work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
Angels Camp, Calf,
OF Mark Twain Fame,
Battles 100000 Fire

By the Associated Press.
ANGELS CAMP. Calf, Sep
TENDER 14.-Landmarks immor-
talized by Mark Twain in his
Jumping Frog of CalaveraS"
we're destroyed by fire which
RACED virtually an entire block
OF this historic mining town
yesterday.
Exploding gas tanks and am
munition added to the peril Of
the fire. fighters. Sheets of
asbestos were obtained to pro-
tect telephone girls, who stood
by their posts despite the terrific
heat
City officials estimated the
damage at 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-14
W. 0. w. to Stage Party.

BADEN. Md. September IA Spe-
ciaD.-A card party will be given by
Woodmen of the World Camp. No. 30, at
Connick Hall Friday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
] didn,t do b." Nina said.

1 Qlont GO II, NINA SAID.
Gypsy never had felt so sorry for
any one in her life. There was
nothing she could say. She patted
the girls arm comtortingly.
They won't any Of them believe
what 1 say" Nina said. They won't
any Of them listen to me. I don't
know why I asked you to come
back here, only there's something
well. there's something I've got to
ask some one to do for me. After
I tell you about it, if you don't want
to, just say so"
What is it?" Gypsy asked eagerly.
From the neck Of her blouse, Nina
drew forth an envelope. 1t was
blank on the outside.
It's in here" the girl said. Il
mean what I want you to send. It's
a letter. The name and address are
there, too. It's a letter to a--to a
boy used to know back home. If
the trial goes-against mel want
him to have this letter. Will you
send it for me? Will you do that?"
"Of course I will. Only don't
think about things like that, Nina.
The trial isn't going to go against
you
The girl did not seem to be lis
tening.
They asked me if 1 had any
relatives" she was saying, land I
said no. Know why I did that?
Because I didn't want them to know.
and nobody does know.
Nina Roberts isn't my real name.
I changed it when I came here. It's
all in the letter there. But it's not
to go unless they send me away!
Will you promise that if anything
happens to me, you'll send it to
him?"
Il give you my word. I promise p
Nina put the letter in Gypsy
hand Tell me-" the girl went on
quickly, what do people outside
think? Do they say did it? They
won't let me see newspapers. They
won't tell me anything!"
Gypsy hesitated. Lots Of people
are sympathetic with you" she said
only the case is such a complete
mystery. Jim's traced down every
clew. Nina, who do you think shot
the DOCTOR"
Il don't know!
"Bus haven't you the slightest
idea?'
NINA ROBERTS jumped up and
IN walked back and forth in the
tiny cell. "I've told them a thou
sand times I don't know" she began
resentfully. That's what they're
always asking me.
do you think if I had the slight
est idea I wouldn't have told? Night
after night I've lain here and tried
to figure it out"
Il suppose you know Jim's going
to try to show it was suicide?"
Nina shook her head. doc
wouldn't have done that" she said.
''He didn't have the nerve"
But it's the only chance to save
your life, my dear grill"
Nina was quiet again. She sank
down to the cot.
Wasn't there any one at all you
knew he had trouble with?" Gypsy
persisted.
mo one" Nina said. HE never
talked much to me about anything
like that. Oh-God, how I wish I'd
never seen that mani"
/ There was no use continuing. II
only increased the girls misery.
/ Gypsy arose.
I'D better leave you now" she
said. You're getting nervous and
worked up. Mrs. Sloan never will
let me see you again. There-shes
coming!"
They heard the matron'S voice on
the stairway. Gypsy turned and put
the letter Nina had given her in
her handbag. I'll do as you asked
me to with this" she promised
And If there's anything else I car
do let me know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04

Esteban knew that he must escape from this
situation quickly or his false pose as Tarzan
would be soon discovered by thes Waziri What
would happen then, the Spaniard wondered
fearfully? Evolving plan, he ordered the blacks
to bury the treasure. We will return for it
when we have punished the thieves" he said
This attitude pleased the warriors Once
more is Tarzan acting like himself" thought
Usula. Cutting across the jungle and guessing
at the probable route of the Europeans, next
morning they luckily came in sight of Flora
Hawkes. party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04

Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04

Seeing the camp fires and supposed safety
ahead, Esteban addressed the warriors COM
handing them to return him, leaving the gold
buried Sorrowfully they obeyed, for it never
occurred to them to question the orders Of their
big Bwana. AS they disappeared down the trail
ESteban breathed sigh of relief and turned
toward the camp Of his own people, bursting
in on the aStounded Flora and the three white
men. None appeared especially glad to see
him Some Of these fellows told us Tarzan
had done for you," said PEBBLES crustily How
Gomez"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04

"He did capture me- responded the glib Span
lard, but as you see, escaped" Outwardly
oblivious to the sulen glances Of his compan-
ions he took his place among them. He could
afford to wait, he told himself, and grinned
inwardly at the thought Of all that gold he had
buried and which, one day, he would take out
of Africa for himself alone. But the question
was, how could he manage it? Who could he
trust? For days he pondered the thing ard
then decided he would bribe these black to move
the treasure where the Waziri would never
find ii.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-04
BY Blosser
By Small
Martin

Owaza, a willy old scoundrel and chief guide for
Flora's party, was the one that Esteben elected
to share his confidence. 1t was the mistake of
his life as matters later turned out To the
native, Esteban made known his true identity
and told the story Of the cached gold Then
he found an excuse to quit the party, taking
Owaza and a dozen blacks. Night overlook
them before they had finished moving the treas
ure. And as they labored crafty smile played
on Owaza's face. lie also had an idea. Why"
he reasoned, risk death in battle with ivory
raiders when all this gold is as good as miner"
The Washington times., 1931-10-05

AHmII8GAOm AAe8UMGF H1BAAOAADtSS
These attractive copies Of higher priced 5&
models In flat envelope STYLE and back strap &ROAM0
pouches. All neatly lined COOrs black, QD0DO
brown, and green-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
Weather Details
FORECASTS UNTIL 9 P. N. TUESDAY

FORECASTS UNTIL 9 p. N. TUESDAY
For sthe District of Columbia and
Virginia-Partly cloudy and continued
warm tonight and Tuesday; gentle to
moderate westerly winds.
For Delaware and Maryland-Partly
cloudy and continued warm tonight
and Tuesday; moderate westerly winds,
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides. 1:3S a. I'M and
2:lO p. m. Low tides, S;45 q, m.
and S:21 p. m.
Tomorlow-High tides, 2:42 a. m. and
S:1S p. m. Low tides, 9:50 q. m. and
V:A p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today at 6:O1 a. m.
and sets at 5:47 p. m.
The sun rises Tuesday at 6:0s a. m.
and sets at 5:46 p. m.
The moon rises today at 11:3A D. m.
and sets at 2:z7 p. m.
The moon sets Tuesday at 7:O7
p. IA. ~ -
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
CHAMBER URGES
ECONOMIC
COUNCIL
Report of Plan to End Slump
= Asks Lifting Ban on Trusts;
Would Scrap Individualism

Organized American business
today took under advisement a
plan that its leaders have evolved
for guiding the nation out of
economic depression.
Recommended by the commit
tee on continuity of business and
employment of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce, the far.
flung membership of the organi.
zation will ballot on the program.
For Immediate Relief
The immediate emergency and
the future are encompaSSed by
the plan. In both phases, en-
phasis is placed on providing en-
ployment, protecting workers in
comes, and introducing a planned
economy in the national business
and industrial structure.
For immediate relief the plan
calls for the following:
Centralized local Organiza-
tiOn for providing employment.
Central registration of work
SCCAAAHS CHHPAUyhhChSs
Planning and execution Of
public works.
Stimulating hOusehOlderS to
have work done about their
homes.
Generous contributing to re-
lief funds by business men and
their cooperation in the Presi-
dents effort to see that suffi-
cient money for this purpose
raised from private sources.
LOng-Rangc Measures
Long-range measures for in
dustrial reorganization and sta
b1llzation advocated are:
Establishment of a national
economic council by the cham
her, advisory in character, to
direct the equalization of pro-
ductiOn and consumption, main
tenance Of wage levels, foster
sound foreign trade and inter-
national relations, and supply
industry with vital information
and statistics.
Modification Of the an trl.
laws to enable industries to
stabilize production and en-
plOyment, under Federal super
vision.
Industrial planning by indi-
vfdual concerns and trade as
SOciatiOns to eliminate present
evils Of ruinOuS competition.
Unemployment, sickness, ac-
cident and old age insurance
Of a nOn-governmental charac.
ter, but based ON specific re.
serves previously established for
this purpose by the individual
industries and business con-
Germs.
Shorter hours Of labor.
Curbing Of speculation by
commodity and security ex-
changes and more stringent reg
uIatiOn Of credit.
Furtherance of international
disarmament on sea and land.
Individualism Hit
In its report on the program.
the committee, of which Henry I.
Hartman, of Boston, head of the
New England Power Association,
is chairman, frankly counSels for
abandonment of the traditional
American businc' philosophy Of
unhampered individualism.
Not only is the plan epochal for
the scope of its proposals, but it
is even more significant for its
frank invitation to the Govern
ment for aid and supervision Of
business.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
C. {. RALLY BEGINS

The fall rally of the Christion
Endeavor Society Of the District
of Columbia will be held tonight
in the Calvary Baptist Church.
DR.. william H. Foulkes, pastor of
the old First Presbyterian Church
Of Newark, N. j., will address the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
Overcome by Gas,
Woman Recovering

Mrs. Lennie Davis, IS, of 1912
Virginia Ave. s. W.. is recovering
from effects Of gas poisoning.
She was found unconscious in a
gaSfilled bathroom at her home
yesterday and was removed to
Emergency Hospital. She was
later sent home.
The Washington times., 1931-10-05
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL.

Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1881, 6l3 degrees
Excess of temperature since October
l, 1881, "a degrees.
Accumulated deficiency of preciplta :
tion since January /, 1881, 4.76 inches
Deficiency of precipitation since Octo-
Der 1, 1881, .32 inches.