davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-12-15

tambien una pelicula.
Ell gobernador Moore recibi6
a Burns ell verano pasado y lie
prometi6 ayudarle 81 la extradi-
G6n era de nuevo solicitada.
La gaceta., 1932-12-15

, varecha Sc declar6 culpa :
BILE de haber dado muerte a
Frank Jordan, de 38 amos, ha-
ce I'm mes.
Solicitando clemencia para
ell joven, ell abogado Jose No
SEX dijo que "matamos perros
Evening star., 1932-05-16
ARCHIE ROOSEVELT
SCORED BY PATMAN
Hits Bonus Stand and "Gift"
He Received in Mail
Contract.

Opposition to a cash bonus for vet
Grams recently expressed by Archibald
Roosevelt yesterday drew from Repre-
sentative Patman, Democrat, of Texas,
bonus advocate, the charge that
Roosevelt had received since 1880 gifts
S779,004. Patman explained this by
saying that the shipping company of
which Roosevelt was part owner and
director obtained in 1880 10-year con-
tract from the Government to carry
mail from Baltimore to Hamburg.
ITO date the Government has actu-
ally paid by reason of that contract the
sum of S807,2 7,246," Patman said in a
statement. "Other steamship lines
would have rendered the same service
for not to exceed $28,242. Therefore
Mr. Roosevelt's company received a
gift from the Government amounting to
SITS, ,004"
Patman said Roosevelt was jointly
interested with j. P Morgan in several
ship lines which have contracts to
carry Government mail and that sim
liar situations prevailed there.
Announcing he expects to start a
movement in the House within a few
days to prevent further payments on
ocean mail contracts, Patman said: 1T
violates every sense of decency for a
group of persons receiving such gifts
from the Government to ask that in
sursnce benefits. which the veterans
paid for with their own money, and
hospital benefits for the disabled be
cut off or reduced"
Mr.. Roosevelt. son of the former
President, heads the National Economy
Committee, which recently also urged
reduction in what its members con-
slider unwarranted Government pay
ments to ex-service men. Roosevelt is
a veteran.
Evening star., 1932-05-16

unit rule The State elects Is to repre-
sent districts, each with full vote, and
eight delegates at large, with one-half
vote each.
Anti Roosevelt men said they would
oppose such a move. One such OPP
ponent is w. p. Waggener Atchison,
who favors Newton D. Baker OF Ohio,
but who. in common with supporters OF
other candidates than Roosevelt. does
not seek to have delegates instructed.
Gov. Woodring is an ardent Roosevelt
supporter.
Charles M. Hay of st. Louis. candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for
United States Senator from Missouri.
will substitute for former Gov. Harry
Byrd of Virginia at a mass meeting OF
Democrats tonight Byrd was forced
to cancel his engagement because OF
the illness of his wife.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
JUNIOR LEAGUE EXTENDS
BOAT TRIP INVITATIONS

The Junior League is sending out in
vitations for the boat trip it is giving
Tuesday. May "a, for the benefit of the
Social Welfare Department of Chill
dren's Hospital.
The trip which will start at Z o'clock
on the City of Washington, will include
dancing. contests, bridge, shuttle board
and numerous games, besides buffet
supper and moonlight boat ride down
the Potomac
Mrs. Marshall Exnicios Is chairman
of the Invitation Committee.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
OUTDOOR LIFE is TOPIC

A series of illustrated talks to depict
the lure of the out-of-doors in America
will be offered by the Community In
stitute Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day at Central High School Auditorium,
with DR.. Frederick Vining Fisher.
traveller and author, as speaker. and
with w. N. Fairchild assisting by show
ing a series of pictures.
The first talk will be on Irresistible
America" at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow eft
ernoon especially for students of the
senior and junior high schools of the
city. and the others, open to the public,
will be Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings at o'clock, with the subjects
Enchanted America" and ultimate
America" respectively.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
GLOBE-G|RDL|NG
FLIGHT PLANNED
Mattern and Griffin, Veteran
Pilots, Seek to Beat Time
of Post and Gatty.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated freSS
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 1.-two
veteran aviators, Jimmie Mattern OF
Fort Worth, Tex, and Bennett Grif1n
OF Oklahoma City, plan to take off next
month in an attempt to lower the
globe-girdling record of eight days and
eight hours held by Wiley Post and
Harold Gatty.
Details of the flight have been worked
out in a conference with John Mabee,
Tulsa oil-drilling contractor. and Harry
Turner. Oklahoma City oil man. finan-
clal sponsors of the proposed record at
tempt. The sponsors said arrange
ments were complete for financing the
flight over foreign countries.
The two expect to hop off either from
Chicago or New York, flying to Harbor
Grace, thence across the Atlantic Ocean
to Ireland, over England. Holland or
Belgium. Germany, Poland, Soviet Rus
sia, Alaska and Canada.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National Tiger Rose" at $40 PM
Gayety-"The Auto Girls" burlesque,
at ais and 8:l5 pm.
Columbia-"Grand Hotel" at 2:30
and $3.50 pm. All seats reserved.
RiaIto-'Night World" at 11:19 am,
I:18, 3:26, 5:34, 7:42 and $50 pm.
Mystery Of Life" with Clarence Dar-
row, at 1918, 2:26, 4;34, 6:42 and
$50 pm.
Earle-"The Mouthpiece," at HIS
am, 1:50. 4:35, 7:25 and 1905 pm.
Stage shows at 1855, 3:45, 6:s5 and
9:l5 pm.
PaIace-"Letty Lynton," at II 80 am,
1870, $3.50, $50, 7:3O and $50 pm.
Loew's Fox-"The Woman in Room
49," at 11:25 am, POI, 4:47. 1888 and
1910 pm Stage shows at l2:49. $50,
6:21 and 8:58 pm.
R-K-O Keith's States Attorney,
at 1889 am, 1888, 3:37, 5:36, 7:35 and
9:34 pm.
Metropolitan-"Wayward" at II am,
12:48, 2:36, 4:24, SIP, and s;48 pm.
Tivoli--"Amateur Daddy" at 2:4O,
AIS, 6:10, 1855 and GAS pm.
Central-"Girl Crazy" from II am.
to IL pm.
Ambassador Mouthpiece," at
6:15, 7:53 e-d 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
ROOSEVELT BACKED
IN KANSAS MEETING
Pledged Delegation Sought
by Party Leaders at
State Session.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAWRENCE, Kans., May 16.-Kan-
sas' 20 votes for President at the Demo-
cratic National Convention will be
pledged to Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
of New York II administration leaders
are successful in the State convention
today.
Guy T. Helvering, State chairman
announced the convention would be
asked to instruct its "a delegates for
the New York Governor and adopt the
Evening star., 1932-05-16
Mud Stream Routs Natives.

Overflow of mud streams from the
rivers near Djorkjakarta, Dutch East
Indies, recently caused thousands OF
natives to flee from their homes, hun
dreds of which were destroyed. A rail-
way bridge was completely DESTROYED
and another bridge badly damaged. The
government fed the refugees.
Evening star., 1932-05-16
ST. GABRIEL'S CHURCH
CARNIVAL OPENS MAY 80
Parish Grounds at Grant Circle
Scene of Twelfth Annual Event
With Parade Feature.

The twelfth annual carnival and in
dustrial exhibit of st. Gabriel's Church
will be held on the parish grounds. at
Grant Circle, beginning May 30, accord
ing to James w. Gessford, carnival
chairman.
Features of the opening of the show
will include a parade through the Pet
worth section. participated in bv
washington business concerns, who will
enter floats, and bands and marching
units Lieut.. Col J. J. Staley. U. S.
Marine Corps, will be grand marshal.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
ARODYNE MAKES
MANY FRIENDS

The Emerson Chemical Com
pany of this city manufactures an
astringent, soothing and cleansing
agent for use in dental surgery
and home care Of the mouth. It
is called "Arodyne" and is on sale
at all local drug stores.
In Arodyne there have been COM
bined iodine derivatives of creSol
and other agents with boric acid,
methyl sakicylate, red gum, eu-
calyptol and aromatics, carefully
proportioned to produce the great
est efficiency during scraping and
following extraction.
AS a mouth wash and general
household antiseptic, Arodyne has
few equals in effectiveness and
economy. 1t is a highly concen-
trated solution, and may be diluted
7 to IL times with water without
losing its efficacy, and for this
reason. it is extremely economical.
Experimental tests have shown it
to kill germs when highly diluted.
Arodyne is an effective combat.
ing agent for all diseases of the
mouth and throat. AS a mouth
wash it is used with uncommon
results, sweetening the breath,
hardening the gums. and produc-
ing a pleasant cleansing effect.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
SANDLOT 7 TIERS
HAIL WARM
WEATHER
By SID KATZNEL


Baseball weather is here at
last. If you don't think so ask
the hustling sandlot managers
who are booking games right and
left for their teams.
Manager Wyche, Of the Ma
5estic tossers, has his brawnies
stepping high. Today they are
playing the Skinkers Eagles on
the Friendship field, Wisconsin
Avenue and Upton Street North
west. Tomorrow the dial tuners
travel to Warrenton, Va, to meet
the Fauquier A. c. in a double
header. The first game starts at
1880 o'clock. All the Majestic
players will gather tomorrow
morning at 10:30 o'clock at 932
H st. N. W., before departing on
their journey.
Francs See Action
With victories over such potent
teams as the Chevy Chase Grays,
c. & P. Telephone Company, and
the Naval Radio team, the Franc
jewelers. are confident that they
will dispose of the powerful
Horning diamonders tomorrow at
3 o'clock on the Potomac Heights
field. The following players are
requested, to report promptly:
Farrell, Irving, H. Albert. Frank
Carter, Young, Howard, BatSon
and McIwee.
Charlie Corbett's st. Mary'S
Celtics will have to play heads-up
baseball in an effort to conquer
the Auth's unlimiteds tomorrow
at 2:30 o'clock in Baggett's
Stadium, Alexandria, Va.
Either doc" Dreifus or Leon
Riley will climb the hill for the
Alexandria aggregation. Mac"
Mcmahon is scheduled to pitch
for the Washington boys.
Bill FleSter and his French'S
diamondefs journey to Charlottes-
vile, Va, tomorrow to battle the
Cardinals of that town.
Printers Surprise
Union Printers surprised their
staunchest supporters yesterday
by holding the Commerce base
ballers, last years champions Of
the Departmental League, to a
4-to-4 tie. Kearney and SimonS
hurled for the Commerce and
the Printers, respectively. Both
pitched good ball.
In another Departmental
League game scheduled yesterday
the D. c. Repair Shop ran rough
Shod over the Federal UnioniSt,
II to 8. The winners collected
is hits, including homers by
Fred Noone and Mac" McClel-
land.
Dixie Pigs punched enough hits
in opportune moments off Ralph
Bennie to down the Gulf Refir-
ing Company, to /, yesterday
in an Industrial League game.
Moundsman Babe Clapper Of the
Pigs, allowed five scattered bin
giles. ...
Postoffice trimmed the Com
merce nine yesterday in the Col
ored Departmental Baseball Loop,
6 to 8. Reed of the winners was
touched for nine hits, but man
aged to bear down in the pinches.
A. Jackson pitched for the Com
nerce team.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
CRYSTALS CURE
MANY ILLS

In concentrating the Famous
Mineral Waters by open kettle
evaporation into the crystals, sold
by the Famous Mineral Waters
Crystals Company in the Invest
ment Building, none of the min
eral ingredients is lost. -
The water simply evaporates,
leaving the minerals in a more
concentrated form. The Famous
Mineral Water Crystals are the
laxative and diuretic minerals of
the Famous Mineral Water from
Mineral Wells, Tex
These Famous Crystals are a
natural mineral water product to
which nothing has been added.
It is a known fact that these
crystals, when used with discrimi-
nation, according to individual re-
quirementS, equal in result the ef-
feet obtained in various ailments
in which the Famous Mineral
Water has long been employed.
BY removing the common cause
of so many diseases, these crystals
when dropped in proper proper
tions in water help materially in
relieving high blood pressure,
administration, vous all
ments, skin Affections, rheuma:
tism, arthritis, diabetes, neuritiS
and excess acidity.
Famous Mineral Waters Crystals
have also been used with success
in conjunction with a balanced
diet in reducing excess flesh. In
this instance they are used purely
as poison banishing agent, and
not as a reducer. The change in
food does the work.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
ULCER CLINICS
ESTABLISHED

A number of clinics have been
established where sufferers from
stomach ulcers, may obtain relief.
This, announcement was made
today by Ernest M. Ellis, pres
ident of the E. M. Ellis Corpora
ton, manufacturing chemists.
The Ellis firm compounds and
distributes a product particularly
designed for treatment of stomach
ulcers. This treatment is dis
penSed exclusively on physicians
prescriptions, and treatment must
be carried on under the super
vision of a physician. Mr.. Ellis
said:
"It is the intention of the
corporation to establish addi-
tiOnal clinics throughout. the
country, making it possible for
anyone to receive a ten-day
treatment without cost and
entailing no obligations what
SOever on his part.
1--WE are also working on an
elaborate system of field men
and managers whereby we shall
rapidly interview physicians for
the purpose of acquainting
them with our product, its
uses and treatment. For it is
a new product, but it is already
gaining recognition. In COlum-
bus, Ohio, the Wendt- Bristol
Drug Company is dispensing it
on the prescriptions of ply
sicians, and through their stores
they have in the neighbOrhOOd
Of fifty physicians prescribing"
Owing to the fact that the COM
pany is comparatively new, it. will
furnish a list of physicians pre-
scribing its treatment upon
request. Headquarters of the
E. M. Ellis Corporation are located
in the Emeco Building, 424 Fifth
ST., N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
NEW ICE PLANT
. COSTS LITTLE.

In it's new electric refrigerator,
Crosley Radio Corporation now
brings for the first time to the
consuming public an electric
refrigerator which, while possess
ing every feature to commend it
as being the equal of similar
units now available, has the
added advantage of extreme low
cost, according to Mr.. j. w,
Reese, of the Doubleday-Hill Elec'
trio Company, tbs Twelfth st. N.
w. Mr.. Reese went on to say:
"The CrOSley Refrigerator
Model CAS- is priced at $99.5O,
f. o. b. factories, and has Az
cubic feet of net storage space.
The revolutionary effect this
new unit will have on the in
duStry lies in the fact that
now, for the first time, modern
electric refrigeration will be
brought into the homes of hun
dreds of thousands of average
families whose modest means
have prevented their enjoy
ment of this modern household
appliance which heretofore has,
because of its high price, been
considered a luxury rather
than a necessity
These new model Crosley Re
frigerators have arrived in Wash
ington and are on view at the
show rooms of the Doubleday
Hill firm.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
Leading MermGids
In SkOrehUnl Meet

Five of the country'S leading
1nermaids will exhibit their talents
in the Shoreham Hotel pool to-
night at 8 o'clock.
Eleanor Holm. United States
back stroke champion, will head
the list, which includes such per-
formers as Joan McSheehy, Su-
zanne Robertson, Lisa LindStrom
and Catherine AmeS. Members of
the Shoreham Hotel Swimming
Club will compete in the events
with the invaders.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
.N0Uy-Marine Men
Plan Net Training

Tennis-minded officers and en-
listed men of the Navy and Ma
rine Corps will meet at the Naval
Academy in Annapolis June II,
for training and practice prelimi-
nary to the matches to be held
between the Army and the Navy,
here, on July 16.S Each team will
be limited to 10 members.
The matches will be in compe-
Eition for the Leech Trophy,
which the Navy has won six
times and the Army twice since
1924. The matches consist Of
four singles and three doubles.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
Italian BOWLerS
Shoot in Stakes

Another group of Italian bowl
ers will roll in the Italian Swep-
stakes at the Rendezvous alleys
tonight at 8 o'clock. The final
block is sche :uled for Temple
Wednesday night.
Bob Miciotto, winner of the
Glass B title last year, flashed
championship class with a 606
set to take the lead. Ollie Pacini's
587 is second and Tony Maley'S
STA, third.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
Pilots Play OriOLe
Team Over Weekend

The Washington Pilots will
tangl2 with the Baltimore Black
Eox this afternoon in the Mary
land Park at 3 p. m. in their
opening game of the East-West
colored league. The same teams
hook-up in a double-header to-
morrow in Baltimore, the first
contest starting at 2 p. m.
Many Capital followers of the
washington Pilots are planning
to go to Baltimore today. and to-
morrow for the games. Buses
will leave Tenth and U Streets
N. w. at 10 a. M, 1890, 1880
and 1890 p. m. on both days.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
And Thus A Story

NdyUC ~ Wo0 0AAAo oFAAAA9
weather, maybe not. Anyway, my
stick and / were passing by one
of the. larger office buildings TO-
day when I recalled hearing
about a new patent on bus
springs. My stick turned into the
buildirg-a very curious stick,
you know-and perforce I fol-
lowed.
We were in the offices of Sam.
uel M. Boyd, lawyer, and one
of the members of the firm of
Martin and Boyd Spring Works,
Incorporated.
Best in Service
I introduced myself, and in
quired about the patent, and
about the firm.
Mr.. Boyd smiled.
"Of course we think our firm
to be the best of its kind in
the city, and between us, it is.
Certainly our service can't be
improved upon. We are open
twenty-fOur hours out of every
day. Someone is always at the
shop at 622 L st. N. w., and
the shop is always Open."
That's a splendid idea"
''YOu are right. There are
many truckers, drsymen, and
bus drivers who are absolutely
dependent upon the daytime
use of their vehicles for their
livelihood. These men can not
afford to have their machines
tied up for several hours dur.
ing the day. 1t is for them
that we maintain our shop
twenty-fOur hours a day, max
ing, repairing and replacing
any type of spring."
I grew inquisitive about the
new patent.
THAT really is a marvellous
thing. One of the large ex-
penSeS in the maintainence Of
bus lines is the breakage of
springs. We have now facilities
for making and installing a
spring which we guarantee for
100000 miles of travel.
FROM BUSINESS ANGLE
"ThiS is designed particularly
for buSseS, where personal safety
is Of paramount importance,
not only from a humanitarian
point of view, but from a bust
ness angle too. This specially
designed spring is almost un-
breakable. Proof of this may be
had from the fact that the first
set of this new type spring we
installed is still in service, in
tact, having run more than
10000 miles with no cost of
repairs.
'CBuS companies are awaken
ing to the possibilities Of such
an invention. We have recently
received an order from one Of
the largest lines entering the
city to install these springs on
all buses operated by the COM
pany.
Several Of them are on trial
usage by other companies, and
it is our hope that they too
will see the tremendous ad-
vantages to be gained from
using this patented spring"
whats it like?"
Mr.. Boyd then drew me a pic
ture of it, and it seemed so SIM
pie, so practical, so safe, that I
wondered no one else had thought
of it before. But that, it seems, is
the way with most practical
things. They are all simple.
Clouds were gathering, and
since my stick tells me that he
feels little silly in the rain, I
had to say goodbye to Mr.. Boyd,
I heard the rain starting. My
stick and I were forced to leave,
running.-R. j. w.
The Washington times., 1932-05-07
Is Brands of Malt
Handled BIZ Firm

Exclusive agent in the city for
Ess-Pee Malt, the Ess-Pee Supply
Company also handles IA other
brands of malt syrupS, besides a
complete line of bottles, shoppers,
and apertaining equipment. The
firm is located at 1912 Four
teenth st. N. W..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

Average electric light bulk Of the
ordinary kind has a. life of about
1000 hours of efficient service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
POLICE OBTAIN
WRIT TO BLOCK
JUDGES ACTION
Sheaffer- Morrissey TangIe
Breaks Into Superior
Court Five.

Whether Chief Mike Morrissey or
Municipal Judge William H. Sheaf-
fer has power to release persons
from city prison in cases where
warrants have not been filed is ex-
pected to be settled by Superior
Judge Russell j. Ryan on Jan. 10.
The date was set Thursday for
a hearing on writ of prohibition
issued by Ryan on petition Of the
city legal department, Sheaffer hav-
ing been restrained from proceed
ing against Frank j. Seifert, city
prison turnkey, who had refused to
free a prisoner held without war
rant.
Controversy involving Morrissey
and Sheaffer resulted from action
taken by the former six weeks age
when he posted a notice that prison.
ers held without warrant would not
be released on their own recogniz-
ance.
Prisoners held on warrants. Nor
rissey instructed, could be released
by municipal court judges. The
order was addressed to all turkeys
and matrons.
Morrissey takes the stand that
until a warrant is issued, a prisoner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
TOBACCO WITH
LIQUOR TASTE,
NOW POSSIBLE
Formula Is Discovered by
Scientists at Wisconsin
University.
BY WILLARD r. SMITH
United Press stan Correspondent

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 30.-Scien-
lists at the University Of Wiscon-
sin announced today they have dis
covered a way to make ordinary
chewing tobacco taste like liquor
The formula for making the to-
bacco taste like liquor was discov-
cred by Professor James johnson,
university horticultural. 1t is being
kept secret.
"Of course there is no harm in
letting it be known that we had to
apply to the government for per-
mission to use certain kinds of fla
voring," said Lester Calvin, a direc-
tor Of the Wisconsin COOPERATIVE
Tobacco Pool, which worked with
johnson in perfecting the product.
The discovery was an outgrowth
of recent efforts by the university
scientists to develop a new kind of
barley especially suitable to brew
ers. After that the tobacco pool in
vited them to help develop the idea
of liquor favored tobacco. A man
ufacturing plant was established in
a university building on the campus
and quantity of the product was
made.
I'VE first planned to make it pri-
marily for consumption of pool
members" Calvin said. However
that involved distribution in stores
throughout the tobacco-growing
districts, and we now plan to dis
tribute it wherever there is a mar
ket."
just what kind of liquor the new
tobacco tastes like is another thing
which the tobacco men and profess
sors say is a secret. One person
who chews it says it tastes like
rum. Another thinks its flavor is
that Of bourbon. Only the scien-
lists know, and they won't tell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

IS wholly within the jurisdiction Of
the police department.
The petition was fled after
seifert had refused Sheaffer's re-
quest TO release Pat johnson, Ne
gro, 1913 Superior street, held on
vagrancy and drunkenness charges.
Sheaffer appeared in Seifert's office
and demanded he release johnson
on his own recognizance. Obeying
Morrissey's order, Seifert refused.
After some argument, Sheaffer
left, according to Seifert. Later a
clerk of Sheaffer's court appeared
with a document, which the turn
key says he later learned was a
bond blank.
At first, believing bond had been
signed, Seifert was preparing 20
free johnson, but desisted when he
learned the document was a blank,
The clerk then tore up the paper
according to Seifert.
A written notice signed by
Sheaffer then was transmitted to
Seifert, who was given to under
stand that the notice was the first
move in citing him for contempt
Morrissey conferred with city Legal
department members and the petit
ton on which the writ of prohibi-
/ ton was issued was fled.