davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-02
MICHAEL NJ DOYLE and FREDERICK A.
THUEE, Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Probate Court-No
tee thai the subscriber. OF the District OF
Columbia. has obtained from the Probate
testsmentary on the estate of Mary C
Clark. late OF the District OF Columbia. de
ceased All persons having claims against
the deceased arr hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof legally
before the 9th day OF March. I'd 1893
Otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given under nv
hard this 9th dav OF March. 1892. FELFN
CLARK. 11l5 Mas. ave. NV. tSeal.l
Attest. THEODORE COGSWEIL. Register Of
wills for the District OF Columbia, Clerk
of the Probate Court. mhl9.26.ap2
Evening star., 1932-04-02
ANDREW WILSON. woodward Building,
Attorney.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Probate Court No
430s5. Administration This is to give notice
that the subscriber. OF the State OF Arkansas
has obtained from the Probate Court OF the
District OF Columbia letters teStamentary on
the estate OF Mildred c Shinn, also known
as Minnie C Shinr, late OF the District of
Columbia. deceased All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouch-
ers thereof. legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber on or before the 10th day Of March
AID 1898 otherwise thev may bv law be
excluded from all berft Of seid estate
Given undsr my how'd this leth day ot
March 1892 J. DFSHA WI LIANS. 23lo
Riroo St. Little Poct. Ark tSeaiD Attest: !:
THEODORE COGSWFTL. Register OF wills
for the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the
prnhafe Court mh96ap1.o
Evening star., 1932-04-02

Nearly 200 ministers from all parts
of England attended the funeral in Lon
don of Rev. F. w. Chudleigh, superin-
tendent of the Wesleyan Methodist Mis-
sion of the East End. and $4,000 people
lined the streets outside.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
TIGNOR 4 PETERSON. Attorneys,
G3S ID st. NV
sUPREME coURr oF THE DISTRICT or

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Probate Courf.-No.
5000. Adminlstration.-This is TO give no
tlce that the subscriber. OF the District of
Court of the District of Columbia letters
tetsamentary on the estate of Fritz Voigt,
late Of the District Of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
CEASED are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thentlcated. to the subscriber before
the 18th day Of March, A d. 1888. otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under my hand this 18th
dav of March, 1892 CHARLES s. VOIGT,
4555 Grant rd. NV. Seal Attest THEO-
DORE COGSWELL, Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court. mh26.ap2.9
Evening star., 1932-04-02
W. W. ROSS. R. c. HANDWERK, Attorneys.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT oF

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia: holding Probate Court-Estate
Administration Docket 90 2-Application hay-
ing been made herein for probate OF the last
Will and testament OF said deceased. and for
letters OF administration c. I. q to Joseph
Sherler' Esq. on said estate, by Katie
ilSon-Greene, petitioner. It is ordered this
Hodgkln, lunatiC, care Of U S Veterans
Hospital Perry Point. Maryland, and the
SuDeFlntendent, I. s. Veterans Hospital.
others concerned. appear in said court on
Monday. the 9Th day Of May, A D 1892. at
10 CLOCK m, to show cause why such
apphcation should not be granted. Let no
tice hereof be published in the Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening Star once in
each OF three successive weeks before the
return DAY herein mentioned. the first pub
Hcatlon 10 De not less than thirty days before
Salc return oay, ALFRED A. WHEAT, Chief
Justice Seal Attest. THEODORE cOGS-
WILL; REGISTER Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-06
VESSEL REPORTS
HAVING SIGHTED
MISSING PLANE,

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Oct. g.
W.R)-Mrs. Rebecca Newcomer, mo-
Their of Edna Newcomer, who was
passenger on the plane, Amer
lean Nurse" which was lost at sea.
today received word at her home
here that the wreckage of the plane
had been sighted off the Azores by
an ocean vessel.
The Floyd Bennett airport at
New York, according to Mrs. New
conner, received a radio message
from the captain of the ship Juna
that the wreckage of a plane, be-
lieved to be the american Nurse"
was sighted.
The body of the plane was des-
cribed as gray on which was paint
ed a white cross on blue back
ground.
The American nurse had been
missing for more than three weeks.
Word to Mrs. Newcomer that the
captain had sighted wreckage of a
plane came from her nephew, AL
bert Deichsel of the Bronx, New
York City.
Mrs. Newcomer, who has been i'll
and worried since her daughter
was reported missing, did not know
the nephew's address but said she
felt the telegram from him was
true.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-06
MINERS GROUP
HELD In PRISON
FOR CONSPIRACY

McALESTER, Okla, Oct. 6. W.P)
"A determined offensive by the
state of Oklahoma against strik-
ing coal miners was underway to-
day with 100 miners held in the
state penitentiary here facing
charges of conspiracy against the
state"
Aided by guards from the peni-
Tertiary, o. P. Ray, operative OF
the state criminal bureau placed
ITS men picketing the Little Bolen
shaft near here under arrest late
yesterday.
The strikers, members of the
United Mine Workers of America
Union, were marched to the peni-
Tertiary in a long line. Two men
led the procession, carrying Am
erican flags.
Warden Sam Brown at first re-
fused to accept the prisoners. At
ter long-distance telephone con-
versation with Gov. w. H. Murray
he ordered the 100 miners into the
receiving ward, and the others
discharged.
The arrests were made after en-
ployees of the Little Bolen COM
planned they were being inundated
by the pickets, who quit work some
time ago in an attempt to force
recognition of the union in wage
scale conferences.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-06
TUNA INDUSTRY
SEEKING HIGHER
RATE in TARIFF

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6. U.H-
California tuna packers today urged
the tariff commission to increase
the duty on imported tuna to pro-
tect the domestic industry from
Japanese competition.
R. Hopkins, Los Angeles, presi-
dent of the California Fish Pack
ers association, told the commits
sion a large increase in Japanese
exports to this country since the
passage of the Smoot- Hawley tar
if act had left domestic Gamers
with large surplus stocks. He said
the fall of the yen had given the
foreign produce an added advan-
tage in the United States market.
Hopkins said American import
ers could obtain Japanese white
meat tuna delivered at New York
at between 1925 and $3.75 per case,
whereas it costs the California
packer $5.42 to deliver the same
grade of fish at the same market.
Hopkins said he and w. B. Am
brose, who accompanied him, rep
resented IS per cent of the Cali
fornia industry.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-06
HOOVER
REACHES
CAPITAL
Cornbelt Trips Success
May Prompt New Jour-
ney From Washington.
PRESIDENT IS TIRED
Physical WEAKNESS For
gotten In ElatiOn Over
Good Accomplished.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

Onlteu FreSS StaII correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-(U.PG-
The President returned today from
his most strenuous speaking tour
SO encouraged by the effect of the
lashirig he gave the Democratic
party and what he termed the
"falsehoods" of its leaders that he
expects to make another swing
through the country.
Mr.. Hoover, in his swing into
the cornbelt, was seen by possibly
1000 persons during the two-day
tour which marked the President
as personally taking the offensive
in his fight for reelection.
The Presidents train arrived
here at 7 a. m. He went Immediate
ly to the White House for break
fast.
He was somewhat weary when
he went to bed after his train
stopped late last night at Johns
town, Pa, where he greeted sever
al thousand persons who had been
standing for hours in chilling
rain. The President, accustomed to
sitting at his desk all day long, has
found it fatiguing to stand on his
feet for long stretches, leaning over
the railing of his car to shake
hands, and talking a great deal
more than usual.
Two Way Fight
But he felt it was worth 1t, even
in the face of several untoward in
cidentS. Faint boos reached his
ears at times. Occasionally, as in
the street parade in Des Moines,
there was silence. Small boys some
times shouted "Hooray for Roose-
velt."
AS a result of the swing Just
completed, Mr.. Hoover is expected
to drive his reelection fight with
two main lines of attack. One will
hold before the country the record
Of the Democratic house under
the leadership of Speaker John N.
Garner.
by their acts We shall know
then," the President said at Dies
Moines in describing those acts as
in RECKLESS disregard of the safe
ty of the country"
The second line of attack will be
defenSive-an attempt to convince
the country that Democrats are
wrong in saying the Republican
administration has neglected the
suffering of depression victims.
The party will be pictured as de-
Tense against raids on the dollar
by the panic stricken in Europe.
This was the real reason the Pre-
sident struck SO hard at what he
called deliberate falsehoods" of his
opponents.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-06
SEVEN PERSONS
in CUSTODY AS
COUNTERFEITERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6. U.H-
Seven persons, including a 9-year-
old Oakland school girl, were held
by federal authorities today for
suspected counterfeiting opera
tons.
Three men and woman were
arrested at Salinas yesterday after
San Luis Opispo reported they had
passed counterfeit half dollars in
the latter city. They gave their
names as Joseph Winchester, Frank
Hyland, Lawrence Casey an d
Mabel Cronin. Officers said they
took two pistols and is counterfeit
half dollars from the quartet.
Norvel Schroeder, 9, was arrested
in Berkeley when she attempted
to pass a worthless dollar at a
grocery store. Police also seized
the girls mother, Mrs. Mae Schrod-
er, 90, and E. D. Mead, who were
waiting outside for the girl.
Federal officers said they found
counterfeiting apparatus buried
in the backyard at the Schroeder
home.
Those held were to be brought
to San Francisco today for further
investigation.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-06
MILLERS' LOSE
PROTEST OVER
DISPUTED GAME

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 6
U.R)-Minneapolis' protest of the
fifth game of the little world series
was overruled today, leaving New
ark with a three to two advantage
in victories, and only one more
triumph necessary for the Junior
title.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. g.
W.P)-With two games each for
certain and another in dispute the
Minneapolis and Newark baseball
teams renewed the little world
series rivalry today over the con-
ference table and on the baseball
diamond.
Before the sixth game between
the teams can be started a protest
by Minneapolis of yesterdays game
will be ruled upon and the ninth
inning replayed or the game "a
warded to Newark 1873.
The protest was lodged by Man
ager DOME Bush after the UNI
pires changed their decisions sew
eral times on whether Harry Rice,
Minneapolis center fielder, had
caught fly ball that would have
ended Newark'S half of an inning
in which 1t scored four runs.
The conference was called for
10 a. m.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-06
BANKERS HEAD SAYS CONFIDENCE
OF PUBLIC MUST BE- RESTORED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6. W.p)-
The foremost problem of American
bankers is to restore public conf
dence in banks and the economic
future of the United States, Fran
els H. Sisson, newly elected presi-
dent of the American Bankers as
ISOLATION, said today in concluding
the 58th annual convention.
Expressing confidence that the
worst of the depression Is history,
Sisson interpreted signs as point
ing to a gradual business recovery.
He defended the profession from
harsh invectives of critics and
urged care and precaution in eff
fecting any changes in the central
banking system. At the same time,
he pointed out the necessity of
some changes to make banks safer.
The former Illinois newspaper
man whose varied career has led
him to the vice presidency of the
Guaranty Trust Co., of New York,
emphasized the necessity of re-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-06
WISCONSIN DAIRY
BOMBED BY GANG
OF MASKED MEN

BURLINGTON, Wis, Oct. g.
UP)-Bombers wrecked a new
creamery of the Burlington Coop
erative Pure Milk association here
early today after kidnapping a
Waterman at the plant.
Two bombs were exploded by
five masked men. Damage was es-
timated at $4,000.
The gang fled from the plant
with Waterman John Eisenhart,
after placing two bombs, one on
either floor of the building. The
Waterman was released two miles
from town just as the bombs eX-
ploded with a terrific roar.
Eisenhart made his way back to
town to find his townsfolk hunt
ing through the wreckage of the
building for his body.
Almost the entire town was
shaken by the heavy explosion.
Windows were broken as far dis
tant as six blocks from the cream
cry. Detectives believed the bomb
contained nitroglyceNne.
The cause of the bombing was
believed to be milk price dispute.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-06

gaining public confidence as an
essential forerunner to recovery.
This, he said, will require time
and "the best efforts of bankers
to reeducate frightened public
to the fact that its money is safer
in the banks than it is anywhere
else. Only to the extent that the
public returns to the banks will
the latter be enabled to play their
essential part in financing business
recovery"
Improvement Noted
The recent upswing in the price
of stocks, bonds and commodities,
he reported, "has spelled genuine
improvement from the bankers
point of view, and even more re-
assuring is the disappearance of
the panicky spirit of a few months
ago."
Despite the weaknesses the de-
preston has exposed in the bank
ing system, Sisson said, bankers
are Justified in congratulating
ourselves 1t has functioned as well
as it has,"
Replying to critics who attribute
most of the economic ills to i'm
perfect banking, Sisson retorted the
profession also had to shoulder
criticism during the prosperity
era because of their more con-
sentative attitude and lack Of en-
thusiasm for the new era
Holders of many worthless Sc
curity issues, particularly foreign,
can blame their plight upon in
competent investment bankers,
Sisson said. Their mistakes, he
said, placed the public stigma"
upon the entire profession.
On the other hand, he pointed
out that many foreign and domes-
tic securities were floated in good
faith as a result of economic
forces that were irresistible in their
power"
The public outcry against excess
sive taxation was championed to-
day by Paul Shoop, close advisor of
President Hoover, who demanded
relief for the "unforgotten man."
Shoup, vice chairman of the Sou
thern Pacific Co., holding COM
pany for the Southern Pacific rail-
road, made a dramatic appeal for
reduction in public expenditures.
Taxation he prefaced, "iS the
assault of society on the pocket
book of the unforgotten man. This
fCnnffy,uaJ m,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-06
WOMEN HELD AS
CONSPIRATORS in
PRISON ESCAPE
Michigan Penitenti a r y
Workers Also Named In
Dynamite Plot.

DEARBORN, Mich, Oct. 6. U.P)
"A plot to bomb Michigan state
prison at Jackson was thwarted by
arrest here last night of two sis
tiers of two long term convicts and
prison guard.
The women arrested are Mary
Cross, 20, and Agnes Schoonmak-
er, 81, sisters of Eddie Cross and
James Hall, alias Overstreet, both
serving long terms for robbery
armed.
1--WE are certain that at least
two other guards besides Archie
French are implicated in the plot, "
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Sherman F. Kelly said "We have
just resumed our questioning of
the suspects and prison employees,
and we may find several more are
mixed up in the affair"
Kelly refused to name the guards
suspected of completely in the plot,
for which French, head of the
prison Irvine factory, and two
women are under arrest, and two
prison inmates held in custody.
1t was revealed today that Ag-
mes Schoonmaker, Minneapolis di-
vorcee, who allegedly came here to
aid in the plot, was the sweetheart,
and not the sister of James Hall,
alias Overstreet, Oklahoma bank
bandit serving a 35 year sentence
for robbery. Police said that Mary
Cross, 26, was the sister of Eddie
Cross, the other prison inmate held
in the plot.
Kelly said no announcement re-
garding the new suspects would be
made until after he and Prosecutor
Harry S. Toy had made further
investigation of the plot.
Revelation of the daring scheme
to blast hole in the prison with
dynamite and to effect the escape
of Hall and Cross was made late
yesterday with the arrest of the
two women in their Dearborn
apartment.
Five sticks of dynamite, two re-
volvers, more than 100 rounds of
ammunition, 10 dynamite caps and
fuse were found in the women's
rooms, police said. There also was
a letter revealing the plot and
duplicating French in its commits
sion. A confession allegedly OBJ
tanned from Miss Cross, implicat-
ing the five, and partially con-
firmed by the other woman, was
made after several hours of grill
ing by police.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-06
FL CENTRIC not
LIKELY TO GET
R. F. E. LOAN
Financial Aid For Sewer
Construction Believed
Impossible.

That FL Centre probably will be
unable to obtain a Reconstruction
Finance Corporation loan for con-
struction of a new outfall sewer
system was the information given
the city council last night by Dor
sey Whitelaw, city attorney.
Federal loans of this kind are
not made on. projects which will
not be liquidated by receipts from
their operation, the city attorney
explained, but he went on to say
that he is maintaining correspond
ence with the corporation relative
to the proposed loan.
The city attorney and city engi-
neer were directed September to
investigate the possibility of secur-
ing a federal loan to finance the
construction of the sewer.
Another matter taken up by the
council last night was the request
of the State Street Improvement
association for an official report
on the progress of proposed i'm
provements to State street. The
city attorney was directed to make
application to the railroad COM
mission for an extension of time,
of one year from November, for
construction of the State street
crossing.
The council accepted an invita-
ton to attend meeting at the
court house at o'clock tonight of
the board of freeholders, when the
proposed county charter will be
discussed.
Captain King appeared on be-
half of the Salvation Army to ask
assistance In relief work. The
council appropriated 500 for this
purpose until the general relief
committee begins to function.
Tax Measure Filed
A copy of resolution by the
council of the City of Monterey
Park, asking that the supervisors
allocate gasoline tax funds to
maintain highways passing through
cities, as we'll as through unincor-
porated areas, was filed No &C
ton will be taken until the League
of Municipalities acts on a similar
proposition. A letter accompany
ing the resolution suggested the
same action here.
A request from the Nazarene
church for permission to erect a
revival tent at Eighth and Orange
or Eighth and State streets was
granted, provided statement is
filed at the clerks office, signed
by those in the immediate neigh
borhood, waving any objections.
H. A.. Renfro appeared on be-
half of the Seventh Day Adven-
fist church to ask permission for
a drive for funds to maintain a
sanitarium.
Other business transacted by the
council was of a routine nature.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1932-10-06
Xxx R1~~'
Q sssa ns,ssssAs sys<ssssa' -
EXILED MEXICAN
PRELATE REACHES
AMERICAN SOIL

LAREDO, Tex, Oct. 8. W.H-
The Most Rev. Leopoldo Ruiz
Flores, papal legate to Mexico Or
dered deported by the government
entered the United States here ear
ly today.
The legate left his special train
which had been guarded by &c
Mexican soldiers, at Nuevo Lar
edo, across the border from here
He was escorted to the information
al footbridge by Manuel Cantu
Lara, Mexican chief of immigra-
ton.
A number of Laredo priests and
United States border officials met
the legate.
He was required to pay an So
head tax, and given permission to
remain in the country six months
He said he had been treated
courteously by government agents
while enroute to the border from
Mexico City.
Regarding the controversy with
the Mexican government, the le-
gate said:
with people knowing the con-
tents of the papal encyclical, the
contents of President Rodriguez re-
ply and my own protest, I leave
them to form their own judgment
The legate said he would remain
in Laredo several days, then pos
sibly go to San Antonio after in
forming the Pope of his arrival
here.
He was accompanied by Carlos
Corte, of Mexico City, who plan
ned to return to the Mexican cap
ital within a few days.
All of the legate's expenses on
the trip from Mexico City were
paid by the Mexican government
The legate's account of the at
tempt to bring him to Browns
vile, Tex, by plane was somewhat
different from the official version.
Archbishop Ruiz said he was
called from his home at 6 a. M
Tuesday to the interior department
where Undersecretary Eduar c
Vasconselos requested him to leave
Mexico. He left the capital in an
airplane at 1:20 p. m. for Mata-
moros, accompanied by the special
agents.
The plane, he said, arrived at
Tampico at 2 p. m, leaving at 1920
p. m. for Matamoros, only to meet
stormy weather. The pilot, Floyd
Clevenger, formerly of Denver
turned about and returned to Tam
pico. The archbishop said the party
was in great danger on the return
trip, flying very low.
From Tampico, he left Wednes-
day morning by special train for
Laredo, via Monterrey. The train
was due here about p m. last
night but ran behind schedule and
did not arrive until the interna-
tional bridge was closing.