davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-15
Resumes Operation.

NEW YORK. october Is R.-Em-
ployment will be given to between 1000
and / 500 men Monday when the Amer
ican Radiator Co. resumes operations
at its largest plant at Bayonne, N. j.,
officials announced today.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
Rubber Dema nd Better.

NEW YORK, October Is OP. "A
slight increase in crude rubber con-
sumption by manufacturers was re-
ported for September yesterday by the
Rubber Manufacturers Association
During the month 22,49l long tons
were consumed compared to 22,372 for
August
Evening star., 1932-10-15
Fighting the
Financial Faker

Millions of dollars are lost by the people
of the United States annually through fake
financial schemes. 1t is particularly TN
fortunate that the bulk of this enormous
sum is lost by those less able to withstand
such loss
This money could have been saved had
the victims taken the precaution to be prop
erly informed. The Get-Rich-O Quick Wall
ingford type could be eliminated if the pros
pective investors would demand the facts
before handing over their money.
Thousands of dollars have undoubtedly
been saved for the people of Washington
through the slogan of the Better Business
Bureau-Before You Invest-Investigate
Thousands of prospective investors have
avaied themselves of the free service of the
Bureau-and have investigated the lurid
promises of slick promoters
Remember "an ounce of prevention is
worth pound of cure The Better Bus
iness Bureau will help you get the facts
without cost or obligation.
Before You Inuest-Inuestigate
Evening star., 1932-10-15
Mercantile Trade Gains,

NEW YORK, October IS (P)-Gains
are being recorded in wholesale and
retail markets, according to the weekly
mercantile reviews today. Reports from
SIS large cities are favorable, BradStreet's S
said. while Dun's reported that stability
was furnished by commodity prices and
that gains in other lines have equaled
or surpassed seasonal expectations.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
Coal Industry Improves.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, October Is P.--
With the reopening Of one mine and
the placing Of another on full-time
basis, the outlook for the coal industry
in the Pittsburgh district appeared
brighter today, officials Of the Pitts
burgh Coal Co. said. Seasonal demand
has given employment to 1000 more
men this month, it was said.
Evening star., 1932-10-15

The appearance of this
advertisement in these
columns is evidence that
this newspaper, co-operates
with and supports the
Better Business Bureau
for your protection.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
Mill Workers Added.

AIKEN, s. c., october is R.-
Management Of the Langley Textile
Mill has announced that effective Mon
day between 200 and 300 operatives
would be added to the night shifts.
The mill reopened last Monday. after
having been closed since March by a
strike.
Adding to the night shift will put all
mills at six places in Horse Creek VAL
ley on full-time operation, meaning
that 1000 more persons will be at work
than during the slack Summer.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
|STEEL PRODUCTION
| ABOVE 70 PER CENT
Increase in Output in Youngs.
town District Highest in
Many Months.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, October Is
An improvement in steel production
next week will raise mill operations In
the Youngstown district above 20 per
cent Of capacity for the first time in
many months. Finishing-mill activity
also will increase.
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube Co.'S
Bessemer plant, idle for two weeks, will
resume during the week, giving the
company's Campbell plant the highest
steel tonnage output since last May.
Open hearth furnaces at the Farrell,
Pa, plant of the Carnegie Steel Co.
will work more turns, contributing to
the gain in ingot production.
Evening star., 1932-10-15

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Suryey)
Evening star., 1932-10-15

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
Report for Last "a Hours.

Highest, 63, noon today. Year ago, II.
Lowest, 80. $50 am. today. Year
ago, 81.
Evening star., 1932-10-15

The Sun and Moon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-12
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief Resume of Happenings of
the Week Collected for
Our Readers.
THE MARKETS

Wheat = Big Bend bluestem. hard
winter, 701Ac; soft white and western
white, Gle; hard winter, northern
spring and western red, SOC.
Hay-Buying prices, f. o. b. Port
land; Alfalfa SIG; oats and vetch, SIS.
Butterfat-Pound 14@16c.
Eggs-Ranch, 11@12c.
Hogs-Good to choice, $3.50@4.1J.
Cattle-Choice steers, $6.50@7.
thanksgiving, $5.50@600.
Seattle
Wheat-Soft white, western white,
hard winter, 611Ac;Swestern red, 60c;
northern spring, 621ac; bluestem, Tic
Eggs-Ranch, 13@15c.
Butterfat-Pound tic.
Hogs-Good to choice, $4@4.15.
Cattle-Choice steers, $6@7.
Sheep-Spring lambs, $6@6.50.
Spokane
Cattle-Steers, good, $6@6.75.
Hogs-Good to choice, S4@410.
ambs-Good to choice, $5.50@625.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-12

once or twice a week will avoid all
this. 1t contains fresh laxative herbs,
active SIENNA, and pure pepsin, and
does world of good to any system
young or old. You can always get
this fine prescriptional preparation
at any drug store. Just ask them for
DR.. Caldwells syrup pepsin.
Get some syrup pepsin today, and
protect your family from those
bilious days, frequent sick. spells
and colds. Keep a bottle in the
medicine chest instead of cathartics
that so often bring on chronic
constipation. DR.. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin can always be employed
to give clogged bowels a thorough
cleansing, with none of that painful
gripping, or burning feeling after
ward. 1t isn't expensive.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-12

THESE are NOT patent medicine
i children. Their appetite needs
no coaxing. Their tongues are never
coated, cheeks never pale. And their
bowels move just like clockwork,
because they have never been given
a habit-forming laxative.
You can have children like this
and be as healthy yourself-if you
follow the advice of a famous family
physician. Stimulate the uital organs.
The strongest of them need help at
times. If they don't get it, they
grow sluggish: DR.. Caldwell's syrup
pepsin is mild, safe stimulant.
When youngster doesn't do well
at school, it may be the liver that's
lazy. Often the bowels hold enough
poisonous waste to dull the sensesl
A spoonful of delicious syrup pepsin
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-12
In Good Standing

In Good Standing
"How do you stack up with the
)oss?"
"Well, he only cut my salary twice
his year."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-05-12
Think 1t Over

Always laugh when you can; 1t IL
cheap medicine. Merriment is phil
losophy not well understood. 1t Is
the sunny side of existence.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
MOFFETT TELLS
Of AIR PLANS

Admiral w. A. Moffett today
addressed the eleventh annual
convention of the National Aero
nautic Association at the May
flower Hotel.
The chief of the Bureau Of
AeronauticS for the Navy said
that his branch of the national
defense now has $50 planes in
service.
The plane carrier Ranger, he
said, will probably be completed
in April, 1884. Carriers, he said,
are badly needed. Cooperating
with the Army departments and
private industry. the Navy,
Admiral Moffett said, is improv-
ing the standards and capacities
of it's aerial force, developing
motors of greater power and
speed.
The delegates accepted Admiral
Moffett's invitation to witness
the demonstration of the dirigible
Akron, with planes hooking on
and taking off from the mother
ship of the air.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Elaborate N. Y. Reception
Awaits Captain MoIIison

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y.
Aug. 19 GN.S0 Elaborate prep
arations were being made here
for the reception of Capt. James
A. Mollison, English flier, due
here tomorrow.
Two expert mechanics from the
De Havilland Aircraft Corpora.
ton plant at Toronto, arrived to
stand by for his arrival. They
will overhaul the plane and motor
for MolliSon's proposed return
flight to England. The mechan-
les, w. A. r. Calder and Walter
Rinaldo, said it would take them
about IL hours to overhaul the
plane and motor
Broadcasting and telephone and
telegraph companies have in
stalled extra apparatus for the
spreading of the news of Molli,
sons arrival. Many letters and
kilograms also have been received
for the English flier.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Al SMITHS KIN
HELD IN DEATH

NEW YORK, Aug. 19 GN.SO.
Vincent Glynn. nephew of former
Gov. Alfred E. Smith, was ar
raigned in Brooklyn today in con-
nection with the fatal shooting of
Walter Webel, jr., under a new
complaint filed by the young
mans father and Jack Murray, an
alleged witness to the shooting.
Glynn. as a deputy sheriff, shot
and killed Webel on August 2,
when the latter tried to escape
after being arrested for failure to
pay a support order issued in be-
half of his wife and infant child.
He had been previously ar
raigned on a police complaint and
released in $4,000 bail. Magis-
trate Folwell, in brooklyn Homi-
eide Court, today ordered Glynn
to await the drawing up of the
new complaint by Webel, ST., and
Murray.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
MINE P|CKET|NG
CLOSES FOUR
SHAT IS
DiggerS Who Had Resumed in
Illinois, Won Over by Group
Protesting SIS Basic Wage

TAYLORVILLE, III, Aug.
19 IN.S.).-An army Of
miners protesting against a
new S. basic wage scale
achieved success today in
closing down mines by peace
full pickcting.
Not pound of coal was
brought to the surface from mines
in Christian, Montgomery, San
canon, and Hacoupin counties.
DiggerS who had resumed opera
tions under the new agreement,
needing the arguments of thou
sands of the strikers, refused to
go into the shafts today.
Mines Closed
The mines closed included Pea
body No. 7 at Kincaid, No. at
Tovey, No. 9 at Langley, and No.
So at Taylorville.
About $500 of the 10000 in,
surgents who swarmed into Chris,
tian county and held a mass meet,
ing at Kincaid late yesterday
picketed No. So on the western
outskirts of this city at Sun-up.
Few of the miners employed there
attempted to go to work. Those
who did start for the shafts were
persuaded to go home.
The local unions in Nos. 7, 8
and 9 had voted not to go down
Successful in one area, it was
believed likely the strikers would
move into Franklin county either
this afternoon or early next week
Most of the mines are operating
in that region.
Another mass meeting to con
slider the situation was to be held
at Kincaid.
Although a 'home guard" of
1900 armed special deputies con
tinued to stand by their barri
cades and maintain their vigil
on the highways, no violent
clashes occurred.
No Need for Troops
O44S. oC1l. 41lOLIldS IN. Tall
mond, commanding the officers
detail and the squadron of six
planes which mapped the terrain
yesterday, said:
1.-TWO companies of infantry
and two troops of cavalry have
been ordered from Camp Grant
to their home armOrieS at
Springfield and Decatur. The
troops will not be brought into
TaylOrville unless their pres
ence is absolutely necessary.
"They will remain under
arms, but there is no reason
for bringing them here now.
At the strikers camps all is
orderly and peaceful. Everyone
hopes and believes there will be
no need for troops"
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Mollison Lands Safely
In NeU Brunswick

wishes to continue on to New
York today, officials said.
Although he failed to reach
the goal he had set for himself,
Mollison's flight was hailed as an
outstanding achievement. The At
lantic has been flown only on
few occasions from east to west,
and never before by lone flier.
Mollison's venture captured the
imagination of the world because
of the determination with which
he went into it and the conf
dence that he would succeed.
He stripped his plane of all its
incidentals to make room for eX-
ira tanks, and even pitched the
cushion out from the pilots seat.
considering an extra gallon of
gasoline more important than his
personal comfort.
MolliSon left Portmarnock, near
Dublin, at 1875 a. m. (5:35 a. M,
Washington time) yesterday. He
intended to stop here briefly for
refueling, and then hurry on to
New York, where he planned a
short rest, quick overhauling Of
his plane, and a return dash back
across the Atlantic to London.
He was sighted twice after his
take-off, once over Galway, on the
west coast of Ireland, and later
by the Cunard liner Ascunia
about $50 miles out.
Only 26, the young flier already
holds two important air records,
the England to Australia record
of eight days. 81 hours, and Is
minutes. and the England to
Capetown, South Africa, mark of
four days, II hours, and "a min
uteS.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
WOMAN
SETS AIR MARK

VILLACOUBLAY, France, Aug
10 GN.SD "A new woman's alti
tude record was claimed today by
Mile. Marise Hilz, French aviatriX,
who reached the unofficial mark
of $4,000 feet over the Villacou,
blay aerodrome.
The official record for women
i 28,743 feet, established by Miss
Ruth Nichols, of Rye, N. Y.
Mile. Hilz. who had flown this
particular plane only twice be,
fore, took off from Villacoublay
at 8 a. M, reaching 10000 meters
after 80 minutes climbing. Two
Paragraphs carried on the flight
were sealed and turned over to
officials of the French Aero Club
for examination.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Continued from Page u

would rest tonight and continue
on to New York tomorrow.
Mollisons original plans called
for a landing at Harbor Grace,
Newfoundland, to refuel. He then
planned to fly to New York, rest
for a day, and then fly back to
Ireland, hoping to complete the
entire round trip in four days at
the outside.
When he left Port Marnock,
however, he said he might try to
make New York without stop
if his gasoline held out.
First Lone Filler
Mollison's plans were not
learned Immediately, but civic Of
ficials and aviation experts of st.
John made attempts to get in
touch with him at Pennfield. He
will be supplied with gasoline and
oil at a moments notice if he
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
DAVIS WILL ASK
IMMEDIATE
HEARING
Accused of Taking 100000
In Lottery, U. S. Senator
Will Plead August 80

NEW YORK, Aug. 10
(I.N.S.) S.).-United States Sem
ator James J. Davis Of Penn
sylvania, indicted with six
other prominent men and the
Western Union Telegraph
Company for conspiracy and
participation in a lottery, will
appear for pleading August
30 and ask for an immediate
trial.
He notified United States At
torney George 2. Medalie's office
to that effect today through his
attorney.
Senator Davis will attend the
national convention of the Loyal
Order of Moose next week, but
will be in New York all the fol
lowing week.
The charges in the indictment
asserted that in the past two years
$5, 600, 900 or more was collected in
the lotteries by four fraternal or
ganizations. of which only $225 900
was distributed in prizes through
drawings held to be illegal.
100000 Profit Charge
Davis was charged with accept
ing profits of 100000 out of
$2,000,000 taken in by the Moose
for one of two drawings held.
The Government investigation
into the lotteries involved, be-
sides the Moose organization, the
Fraternal Order of Eagles and
Chapters of the Mystic Shrine
and the Knights of Columbus.
Operation and conspiracy to
operate lotteries under sponsor
ship of the Eagles. of which he
is a ranking official, were charged
in the indictments against Con.
rad H. Mann, of Kansas City,
only lately appointed member
of President Hoover's unemploy'
ment committee.
1t was charged he obtained
$220,000 out of the lottery ticket
sale and that more than $4,000
of this sum he gave to Frank E
Herring, editor of the Eagle mag
azine and a trustee of Notre
Dame University.
Proceeds for Charity
Although subject to the probe
the Government has conducted
since February into fraternal
order lotteries, that of the
knights of Columbus resulted in
no indictments. Neither were Off
cials of the Shriners na0led, al
though several individuals were
indicted in connection with the
orders lottery.
Investigators declared they
found no Shrine officials who
profited from operation of the
lottery
Operators of the lotteries, Fed
eral investigators said, told the
membership of fraternal bodies
that the scheme was perfectly
legal and that the proceeds were
to be used for charitable work
among the lodges.
According to evidence given the
Grand Jury, Senator Davis at
one time had a contract with the
Moose which he sold for an esti-
mated 100000. Under the con,
tract Davis was to receive all
initiation fees of new members,
the Grand Jury was informed.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Cafe Roof Collapse
Kills -Four in Cuba

CIENFUEGOS, Cuba, Aug. 10
I.N.SD An investigation was
launched today to determine the
cause of the collapse of the roof
of the Puerto Rico Cafe, killing
four persons, one an American,
and seriously injuring II. The
American victim was George C.
Rowe, SIS, formerly of Los An
geIes, superintendent of a hydro
electric plant.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
GARNER IN ROLE
Of H|TCHH|kER

AUSTIN, Aug. 10 4N.SD.
John N. Garner, Democratic
nominee for the vice presidency,
was a full-fledged hitch-hiker to-
day.
Last night the airplane in
which he was flying from Dallas
to San Antonio grounded here
for the regular stop, but the
pilot hesitated to proceed because
of hard rains to the south.
Garner accepted an invitation
of two young men in a small
car who offered to take him to
San Antonio, where a car was
waiting to caNry the speaker to
his home in Uvalde. He went.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Judge Free Negro
Who Sole Melons

HOUSTON, Tex. 1NS0.
Darkies cannot be blamed for
stealing unguarded watermelons,
especially when the melons are
left in a convenient place.
Judge Ray SCruggS is authority
for that bit of philosophy, which
was handed down after the judge
had freed a negro accused of
stealing several melons which had
been left unguarded at a filling
station. Judge Scruggs said:
Leaving watermelOnS un-
guarded is too much temptation
for . darkie."
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

and was Sere-
naded for 16
nights by the
p e a SAINTS Of
his native viii
lage, had a
grand story
t o un l o a d
when the mo-
tor S hip Sa-
turnia docked
here.
The throt-
tie jerker, Au-
guStuS P h i J.
lips, "A, OF
F. a lis City,
Neb., an en-
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

ploye of the Missouri Pacific,
said the monarch sent for him
in the royal coach and kept
him chatting until midnight
about iron horses, their care
and feeding.
He and good old Boris agreed,
Phillips said, that it would not
be advisable to have automatic
stokers on Bulgarian locomo-
tives because hand-stoking gave
more employment.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Hoover Calls Off
His Cabinet Meetind

For the first time in months,
the bi-weekly meeting of Presi-
dent Hoover's Cabinet was called
off today. The President had
nothing specific to take up with
his advisory body, and many of
it's members were out of the city.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

planned to Judge Corrigan that
his tardinesS was due to a mis-
understanding. the forfeiture
was lifted, and he was ordered
to return to court next Tues
day.
Detectives from Atlantic City,
who were in court, were re-
ported to have in their posses
sion extradition papers for
LedouX.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

been released
recently pend
in g possible
eXtradition to
Atlantic City
on a worth
less check in
dictment was
under forfei-
ture in Cen
eral Sessions.
LedouX ap-
D e re d an
hour a f t t r
the appointed
tim e, how
e V e +, a n d
when he eX-
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Three Ohio Counties
Get r. F. C.. S768,OOO

Emergency relief loans totalling
$768,000 were made available to-
day to three Ohio counties by the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

Who Interest
You and
What They.
Are Doing
Mr.. Zero Almost Loses
Bail, But Explains It

NEW YORK, Aug. 19-For
about an hour the $1,000 bail
under which Urban Ledoux,
also known as "Mr. Zero" had
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Rail Engineer Discusses
King Boris, His PAL

NEW YORK, Aug. ia To-
comotive pilot who hobnobbed
with King Boris of Bulgaria
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

Rooms, and many Of them with
boarding C0nveniencPs, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns Of tOday'S Classified
Section -..--.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

DOROTHY MCRYSTAL
WHO WAS HELD captive by
her parents in her home at
Parkerton. N. j., while her 21-
year-old fiance, J. Parker Hill
man. son of the deputy fire
chief of Ocean City, waited in
vain at the altar.-Photo by In
ternational News Photograph
Service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
To-night- Hills -Carringtons Sunday
Max Has Those
 Home Again Blues
By DAN PARKER

MAX scHMEIING Germany night As couldn't shake America his enough in the way he wants He isn't exactly dolsed hurts him far than he o admit But mponshpand natural, Germans their worship sq % s s ss S w @ old escutc tcheonw wiper eh N' '''"'"'' Just "" O% hs % S ss sS s1? ssa"sS f$: G@; S" s*s %sS in "" !p
 e %py scs @ @ @ soS ast Nick % ] ;ss s % @ ;s:$ . %Ss % @
 "ao4 a"S s aa % % %'s e % but r a '%pS" s o first sase em%
 s:S %s ss% sss "i% e % s s Ss ;s 1''z Ss % @ a;n s'sS @ ns up s the & fahs ss s ss % ear" ss hn Ss A F" n for H'y $% Ss "s5SS ss ss; sP? s next @ of the United states so he ca" front for them ss o1 1" S:'s .s* "s ys9 A"$ E' @ d n's"s " snus as 5 one" & r%s sss Ga'"fs" y " %s Ox o re. ports n ComivIng Kerryman (b) Spaniard bglltcd livcs Billy and
 
 rcincarnatiOn IS that he and Leon the snail See paid visit to King Aphonse rreem fought King ievinky tn Chicago King Aiphonse niscd He rave them some of hs cgars-tie taiIor him n . in. cr,icw with him, Cnponc seemed greatly annoyed Thinking offended his asked Old sc1rncc if they had done anything to dispIcase him.
 "iieI. replied Al, idea hayin a like tIls,"
 tCOpSPglA, lD32 Hing Features SyndiGRle)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-23
PRESBYTERIAN A A
 PLAY BOYS CLUB
Bridgeport Team Shows Here Tonight - Re- serves of Both Quintets in Prelim

The Presbyterian A, A, quintet of Bridgeport, recognized church champions in hte Park City, show for the first time on a local sur' face tonight meeting Jim M0' bile's Boys Club varsity on the club court at silb o'clock, Dancing will follow the game,
 The visitors are coming here with n consecutive yiet0ries d0miDat' ing their current campaign, fegls' tePad against some Of the 0utsl9ndr ing Ayes in Connecticut Tbelp jyDiDp varsity boys will meet ibe uDdefeated Heys' Club Juniors in the preliminary,
 The pDpbbeps have been slpsDg, tbsDed hv The aeaylsItloQ of Nlak slaDj, fermep Wjlby baekpOprt gyag1IaD who will hold d9wp q simjlar position ihis pyeDipg, Pela Djngeg and Joe Mobile WIZ be at fOpwaTds, JHpk Keefa at neDiep DDd Jlmmg Menlppwiek and Rlppl playing fbe Presby's f9rwards, Kelly VII refepea tbe main game,