davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
LEADERS PREPARE
FOR CHAIN DINNER
Capital to Take Part in
ThousandfoId America at
Work" Banquet.

Leading trade, civic and fraternal
bodies here were preparing today to
participate in the countrywide Amer
lea at work" dinner, which will take
place in unique form in thousand
communities Friday night.
Silas Strawn, president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, will speak
at the banquet in the Willard Hotel, to
which Vice President Curtis, Secretary
of Commerce Lamont, Secretary OF
Labor Doak, the District Commissioners
and other prominent people have been
invited.
The key banquet in the national
dinner will be in the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel in New York, and 1t is expected
that all the similar dinners, held
simultaneously throughout the Nation,
will be linked in a coaSt-to-coast radio
network for the principal talks. Presi-
dent Hoover may speak over the radio
on the occasion.
Heads of the various civic organiza-
lions in Washington are cooperating in
the local dinner. Groups participating
include the American Legion, Washing
ton Board of Trade, Washington Cham
Der of Commerce, Civitan Club,
Cosmopolitan Club, Exchange Club,
Lions Club National Association of
Manufacturers, Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association, National Monarch
Club, Newcomers Club, OptimiSts Club,
Reciprocity Club. Loyal Knights Of the
Round Table, Torch Club and the
~" Mems Club
The event is planned as part of a
movement designed to acquaint the
country at large with the conditions in
industry not obtained from usual sources
of information. Its sponsors believe
that although American institutions are
busily engaged in wealth producing en-
terprise, this fact has been obscured by
widespread discussion and over emphasis
of abnormal conditions.
DR.. Everett NJ Ellison is chairman
of the local Committee on Arrange
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

neutrality-suspicious. opera Co. In
III Trovatore," at 6:15 pm.
Belasco-Pauline Lord in Distant
Drums" at $50 pm.
Gayety-"Girls In Blue" at ais and
8:15 pm.
R-K-O Keith'+"Men of Chance"
at 11:l5 am, 2:10, 4:45, 1885 and 1915
pm. Stage shows at l, 3:35, $40 and
9 pm.
Palace ooky," at 11:15 am, 40,
4:30, tbs and 9:55 pm. Stage shows
at 1880, $40, 6:25 and pm.
Around the World in
30 Minutes" at IL 05, 12:49, 2:34, 4:l9,
7:49 to e:35 pm.
Rialto-"S Strictly Dishonorable," at
II 20 am, 1:20, 800, 5:25, 7:25 and
$50 pm.
EarIe-"Safe in He'll" at 11:10 am,
1:40, 4:30, 1880 and s10:05 pm. Stage
shows at 1926. $50, $50 and 9:o5 pm.
CoIumbia-"Possessed at II noon,
1:5O, $50, 5;45, 7:45 and $40 pm
Fox-"Delicious," at 11:10 am, $50,
4:30, ITO and 80 pm. Stage shows
at 1882, 1892, 6:12 and 1852 pm.
Tivoli-"The Guardsman," at 2:25,
4:10, 6, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
CentraI-"Secret Service" II am. to
II pm.
Ambassador-"Saf in He'll" at 6:15,
sos and 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
JOsEPH A. KAUFMAN, ATTORNEY.
PROPOSALS.

U s. ENGINEER OFFICE, 1868 NAVY
Building. Washington, D. C. Sealed pro-
possls will be received here until pm
January 6. 1882 and then opened. for fur
nishing end placing 900 tons, 400 more
or less. Of rprap seawall foundation along
the Anacostia River at Washington. D. C.
Further information on application. de29,ja5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
ID ENT0MBED IN MINE
Rescue Workers Have Little Hope
of Finding Germans Alive.

OF Flnu1nB NeTIHaHs hIIVt.
BEUTHEN, Germany, January (P).
Rescue workers who pushed their way
into the Karsten-Zentrum mine here
today, seeking IA miners who were en-
tombed by a cave-in yesterday, said
they entertained little hope Of finding
the men alive.
They encountered other cave-ins
early this morning, making progress
DrecariouS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
TTos= . OWEN & son, 7AUcTIoNEERs,
1871 EYE ST. NV.
w,RusTEE,s SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, KNOWN, As
PREMISES NO. 1900 TWENIlEIH
STREET , N9RTH5IMrESSTT AMI A0'' ."

PE6EED f Rf4L f g. rs
STREET NORTHWEST, ..
maker, deceased, the undersigned. as trustee
hereunder, will offer for sale at PUBIC suc-
sGei m iS property preserving the right
70 Withdraw the property from suG bid S Dot
e. receive. IN Us for same on TUESDAY
TWELFTH r. riiS1rHo DAY OF JANUARY, AID. 1882
AT FOUR, O'CLOCK Pm, the ioiG 3T 1bs
city Of Washington, District OF Columbia.
and designated as and being parts 81 iotS
ess said psrts Of SAID os being described
ton Of north line Of M street with west line
Of twentieth street tbeins southeast corner
eight Iss1 feet. north parallel to Twentieth
street tEenty.two S2 1eet east psTs1ffi 70
re sees south fe on said iSst-mentioned Street
ca feet to 9eF t.Hatisn p saio
s lot 5ei so IN sad Square toseer With
ne IMPROVEMENTS, being premises 1900 Tween
itjeth street, northwest, brick building Two
bs GiieI ana pTemSes 5oo7 street northwest
Being q three story brick building
o asEpt . q 'f Psd ssssis
sseursd By deco of tfas %
sold. or all cash. at the optien Of the pur;
At time Of sale; An convsyanelna. recording,
be compiled with within thirty days from
day of sale otherwise the trustee reserves
the right to resell the property, at the risk
and cost Of the defsulting purchaser, after
I've days advertisement OF such resale in
soms newspaper published in washington
AMERICAN SECURITY
AND TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee Under VIII Of Anna r.
Shoemaker. Deceased.
BY HOWARD MORAN,
Vice President.
(Seall Attest:
A. H. SHILLTNGTON.
Asst. Secretary.
AA9I-dGdS eYSuGbo1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
HEAVY RAINFALL FLOODS
ALL PARTS OF GERMANY
High Water Level of 1909 Surpass.
ed in Saxony-4O Marooned
Are Rescued at Hamelin.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January 5.-Floods, wash
outs and breaks in dams were reported
from all sections of Germany as re-
suit of an unusually heavy rainfall and
unseasonably mild temperatures today.
In Saxony the high-water level Of
1909 was surpassed and in Chemnitz
f1remen answered 10 calls for help from
flooded low-lying districts.
Near Karlsruhe a night express train
Just missed disaster when it passed a
spot where, few minutes later, the
railway bed was washed out. The Paris
express had to be rerouted there.
At Hamelin ReichSwehr soldiers aided
f1remen in rescuing 40 marooned house
holders The storm caused the COL
lapse of the antenna Of the broadcast
ing station at Magdeburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
THOMAS J. OWEN a SON, AUCTTONEERsr
1881 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE ONE.

WRUSTEES' SALE OF DESIkABLE ONE-
STORY BRICK DWELLING. SITUATE
BY virtue OF a deed OF trust recorded in
Yiber 6O36, at folio 1877 Of the land records
OF the District OF Columbia. we shall sell,
in front of the premises. on WEDNESDAY.
THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY.
AID 1882, AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK I'M,
lot numbered one % in square numbered
1ifty-one hundred and ninety-six 6ls6) in
Sidney p. MarshaHs subdivision called
of the surveyor for the District Of Columbia,
IN Liber County 81 at folio 20.
Terms of sale. ne-fourth cash; balance
In one. two and three years, with interest
at six per cent per annum, payable semi
annually. Deposit Of $500 required at time
of sale and the purchaser allowed fifteen
days from date OF sale to complete the pur-
chase. Further particulars at time Of sale.
EDWARD c. BhLTZ,
VERNON G.. OWEN
de3l-d6dbs exSu&hol Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05

All entries must be sent to the
Publicity Directors Office, F. A.
Williams, Studio A 826, 1923 n.
Sycamore Ave, Hollywood, Cali
fornia. Only one suggestion for
name should be submitted by each
contestant. Everyone is invited to
submit a name, and in case Of ties,
duplicate awards will be given.
Officials say that any name may
win the $4,000, even if submitted
on post card or scrap of paper.
If you can use $4,000 here is an OPP
portunity to get it. Send your sug-
gestion at Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
AUCTION sALnsArurURE DAYS.

NOTICE OF SAB OF AUTOMOBILE.
Uffder and bysvirtue~of a contract OF con-
ditional sale. dated May 22nd. 1881, executed
by the THOMAS CADILLAC as seller and
LEO BERTRAM as purchaser 1T. l. MCCALL.
to the General Motors Acceptance Corpora
tion. and under the authority given by the
statutes OF North Carolina, the undersigned,
owner and holder OF said contract OF condi-
tionsl sale will sell at public auction TO the
highest bidder for cash. at the KEMPTON
CADILLAC CO, in the city OF WASHINGTON,
D; c. Ctimel, O'CLOCK, or, or as soon there
attsr as pssched: on Inc 18TH asS 81 ION SAn
erty. to wit
CADILLAC PHAEToN. 1927 MODEL.
THIS 5th DAY OF JANUARY. iS52.
GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE
CORPORATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
PEELLE, OGUBY & LESH. Attorneys,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, THAT The p5ls
A. uGIszebrook, IT,, p Erskine Wood, Edward
o. Mcdonnell. John g. Pennypackelr,;; Jame s.
r Preston. Frederick Osborn. George Cole
Scott and Alfonso P. Villa, having formed q
f 6a sfate u New YORK and desiring to
business in the District OF Columbia as
mtsS IT nate fhS m the once
Of the Clerk OF the Supreme Court OF me
District Of Columbus; that the frn name ner0 OF
pany; that the business, to be transacted by
said partnership is buying or otherwise ac-
any manner or deal, whether on behalf OF
the co-partnershlp or for others: STOCKS
business such as Is oronafe Iy,s nd unde2
wTi writ or SUBS Subscribing for or Dr. assisting to
procure undertakings or subscriptions for
stocks, bonds or other securities ANGER
p rf that the said Grayson NJ, z Murphy
g 9smss 3 br' saSzs %oo6 and
that Ittt The said Frederick osborn. George Cole
Scott and Alfonso P. villa are special part.
ths ss s csnfa 20 tie
Of said partnsrshP the foi9Tng a IS se
e sasn cos ot snS ho1so
villa, 1857 900, and have also made. additional
contributions of capital to said common
stock consisting in each case Of securities
andIor other property having the actual and
agreed value hereinafter specified, to wit:
villa, s42,500; and that the term for which
the said partnership is TO exist is to com.
mence on January !, 1882. and is to end at
the close of business on December 81 1884
subject to earlier termination at the option
Of any partner, in the event of a material
RstsS this l2h Sa Of P R6RaY d gi
EDWARD o. MCDONNELL, JOHN G.. PEN
EYPACKER. JAMES D. SAWYER, CHARLES
8 SARGENT WILLIAM P T Preston GS1 !
s9 SeIsi7 AsF sSs4ss! E s XIht4
JOSEPH A. KAUFMAN, Attorney.
trict OF Columbia:--In, re Ernest Weltman,
complainant, VS., United Shirt Shops, Inc,
defendant.-EQuity. No. 53529.-This cause
having been referred to the auditor OF the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
with instructions to allow such fees. COM
missions and expenses to the ancillary re-
ceiyer of United Shirt Shops, Inc. a corpo-
chArgeable to the fund in the hands OF the
receiver, and to direct the receiver to make
distribution Of the fund according to the
rights OF the parties interested. notice is
hereby given that l shall proceed under the
reference on Tuesday, the 18th day Of jan
Of the auditor, in the United States Court
persons interested will appear and prove
their claims. A. LEFTWICH SINCLAIR,
Auditor OF, the Supreme Court of the District
OF Columbia.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
GOD OF RAIN
ENDS FOREST
FIRE SEASON
} LOokouts Released
AS Showers Blanket
Timber Country

Jupiter Pluvius yesterday relieved
20 forest fire fighters of jobs.
With Southern Arizona's rainy
season providing an abundance Of
showers and small cloudbursts, the
U. S. Forest service for the Corona
do area has released a score of look
out and trail men in the Chirica-
huas, Santa Ritas and Huachucas.
Others in the Rincons and Catalinas
will be dismissed within a few days.
Announcement OF the changes was
made by l.. W. Hess, executive as
sistant supervisor Of the Coronado
area.
Few fires resulting from lightning
we're reported this season. The Rain
God spilled his water too quickly to
allow blazes to start from lightning
struck timber. Out OF about Is fires,
only five or six were of any extent
One of these was in the Catalinas
several weeks ago, providing a spec
tacle of blaze and smoke for Tucson
ianS.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
RIGHTOFWAY
HEARING is
POSTPONED

Hearing of the condemnation pro-
ceedings brought by the state high
way department against an acre or
so of the property of the Bayze
Estate along the arroyo short dis
tance north of Nogales on the Tue
son road was postponed yesterday
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The hearing will be held before
Judge w. A. O'Connor and settle
ment of the matter will allow the
highway department to go ahead
with its work of Strengthening the
arroyo along the highway for quite
a distance.
1t is reported that the Bayze folks
first wanted $1,000 for their piece of
property involved in the rightofway
controversy, and later that they
raised the amount OF So 600.
Pending settlement of the matter
the work, which will give employ
ment to several citizens, is being
delayed.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
Thirtv.Six Democrats To Seek
State, U. S. Posts In Primary

PHOENIX, July 19.--Tnlt the
Democratic primary ticket will con-
taintain names Of at least SO can
didates for state or federal office
was indicated yesterday, when a
check showed that 35 had formally
announced and that one, Judge A.
q. McAlister, chief justice of the
state supreme court, probably would
announce within a few days.
No other candidate has announc-
ed for the Democratic nomination
to the appellate court.
Each of the other state offices
is sought by from two to seven can
didates for nomination, with that
Of secretary of state leading in the
number of aspirants, and that of
governor second, with five contest
ants.
Carl Hayden, incumbent United
States senator, is being opposed for
denomination by three candidates,
all of Phoenix.
Candidates have until August 8
to file with the secretary of state
petitions asking that their names
be placed on the primary ballot.
Only q few of the announced can
didates have so far filed such bal
lot petitions.
The tentative ballot, concerning
only the state offices, according to
the list compiled yesterday, shows:
For United States senator-Carl
Hayden, incumbent, Phoenix; Har-
low Akers, Phoenix; Walter H. Col
var, Phoenix; and William J. Eel
lows, Phoenix.
For congressman = Lewis w.
Douglas, incumbent, Phoenix; Will
liam Coxon, Phoenix.
For judge, Arizona supreme court
"A. G.. McAlister, Phoenix.
For governor-George Wiley Paul
Hunt, incumbent, Phoenix; K. Berry
Peterson, Tucson; DR.. B. B. Moeur,
Tempe; Fred Sutter, Bisbee, and
Webster C. Reed, Phoenix.
For secretary of state - Scott
White, incumbent, Phoenix; Harry
Tritle, Phoenix; David P. Kimball,
Phoenix; the Rev. James Crutch-
field, Duncan; James Kerby, Phoe-
nix; John Henry Whyte, Phoenix,
and John D. Calhoun, Phoenix.
For attorney general = John L.
Sullivan, Phoenix; Arthur T. La
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
II CAPTURED In RAID ON
ALLEGED GAMBLING DEN

equipment was brought to town and
stored in the warehouse of the Wal
ker Transfer Company. 1t consisted
of a roulette wheel, black jack and
crap tables, poker chips, cards, mon
ey racks, and 376 dice. The officers
also seized one third of a gallon of
hard Ticker.
Nardelli had in his possession a
receipt for $500 paid to Mrs. Annie
Daniels of Tucson for rent of the
four Daniels cabins, for the summer
period.
Persons taking part in the raid
were Sheriff Wager, Deputy Sher-
ifs R. @. Leatherman, Bill Farrell,
Fred Pyeatt, Policeman Ben White
and Tommy Cary and Jimmy West
who acted as chauffeurs.
Sheriff Wager said yesterday that
if the Tucson Citizen had not Civ
en- the gambling den so much pub
licity his office would have been
able to make the arrest several
weeks ago.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
|l54 YOUNG MEN FROM ALL
PARTS OF STATE TO ATTEND
TRAINING CAMP AT NOCALES
Camp Here To Be Limited To Infantry Training
Prize Awards, Except Few Cups Will
Be Eliminated This Year

With 154 young men from all
sections of Arizona in attendance,
the annual Citizens Military Train
ing Camp will open at Camp Steph-
en- D. Little, Nogales, Friday.
Col. C. H. Rutherford, of Phoenix,
civilian aide to the secretary of war
has been in charge of the enroll
.nent of students for the camp and
has succeeded in having the states
quota for training increased from
125 to 229. Seventy five of the boys
have completed their 30-day train
iue with cavalry units at Fort Bliss
The camp at Nogales will be limit
ed to infantry training.
Colonel Rutherford said GIG az
p.!rations for enrolment were re-
eaiveG this year, each of the coun-
tbs going far over it's quota HI
said that efforts to increase the Ari,
7ona quota to 800 were unsucceSs-
FIJI. but that he did succeed IN OBJ
tanning permission to send all ap'
plicants to camp who had previous
" attended training camp. Last yeal
3O8 attended and 229 of them ap-
Piled for training this year.
while this leaves 397 new ap-
plicants uncared for this year.
Colonel Rutherford said, I'VE want
them to apply again in 1888 and te
get applications in early. We vii
do everything possible to provide
camp training for them next year.
The camp will be open from Fri
day until August 20. The same pol
icies in effect last year will govern
training this year with mornings
devoted to military drills and study
and afternoons to sports. Various
forms of entertainment will be pro-
vided for the early evenings but
"taps" will sound at o'clock.
1--WE want parents to feel assured
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
DEMOCRATIC
PLATFORM

Here is the Democratic Party plat
form in a nutshell:
Declares for the repeal OF the
Eighteenth (Prohibition) Amend
ment to the Constitution, and the
immediate modification of the VOL
stead Act to permit the sale Of beer
and light wines.
Advocates drastic reduction OF
government expenses and balanced
Federal budget.
The maintenance of a sound cur.
rency, an international conference
on the rehabilitation of silver.
A competitive tariff for revenue
and reciprocal tariff relations with
other nations.
Expansion of Federal credit tx
the states for unemployment relief
and an expansion of Federal pro,
gram of public works.
Reduction in hours Of labor. Un'
employment and old age Insurance.
under state laws.
Better financing of farm mort
cages. Extension of the cooperative
marketing movement and better
prices for farm products.
An adequate but less expensive
army and navy.
Strict enforcement of the anti
trust laws.
Federal regulation of She sale o
stocks and securities.
Protection for bank depositors.
Generous aid for disabled veter
ans.
International peace and adher
ence to the World Court. No can
collation. of foreign war debts.
independence for the Philippines
Statehood for Porto Rico.
Publicity for political expenditur
Nogales international., 1932-07-20

the boys will be given the best of
care while at camp" Colonel Ruth
erford said. Every precaution for
their safety is taken and they will
be submitted to a medical test to
guard their health, in fact the pur-
pose of the camp is to benefit them
physically, as well as to give them
and idea of military life and train
ing"
Several athletic and military con-
tests will be held during the camp
and tests given just prior to its
closing to determine the leaders in
athletics and military work. The
usual prize awards, with exception
of a few cups, however, will be
eliminated this year, Colonel Ruth
erford said.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
HOPPER PLAGUE
IN TWO STATES

TUCSON, Ariz., July 19.-When
questioned concerning the grasshop-
PEI plague which has hit the mid
dlewest and Colorado with such
force this year, DR.. E. D. Ball of the
University of Arizona staff, declar-
ed that Arizona will have no, out
breaks of serious proportions this
year.
He stated that on the majority of
the ranges visited this year there
have been evidences of few grass
hoppers. Doctor Ball pointed out
that one or two areas exist that are
having outbreaks but believed that
it was encouraging to note that in
the Baboiuivari range country where
the insects practically ate up the
range two years ago, there is no in
festation whatever this year.
Recently Doctor Ball collected in
his insect net new species of katy
did CTettigoniidae family in the
Chiricahua mountains. This he sent
to Morgan Hebard at the National
Science Academy in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Hebard is the highest living au-
thority on insects in the. United
States. In addition to this new spe-
cies, Doctor Ball discovered a rare
insect in the same mountain range.
At the present time only one other
specimen of the insect is known.
Although parts of the Salt Riv-
er valley, the Gila Bend area, and
the Springe-ville area are suffering
from the grasshopper menace this
year it is believed that the infeSta-
ton is less than last year.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20

High up in the wilds of White
House Canyon, Sheriff Victor ]. Wa
ger and deputies swooped down up
on an alleged gambling den at the
r. E. Nardelli camp and arrested
Nardelli and ten other persons about
8 o'clock Saturday night.
The others arrested were Mary
Jones, Mrs. Jerry Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Claunch, j. c. Sievert,
Anna Sievert, Martha Norfoot, Man
uel Montijo, Mrs. Grant and Mimi
Shroman, all of Tucson.
Following the raid Nardelli was
brought to the county Jail and the
other ten folks allowed to go to
their homes in Tucson. Nardelli was
released Sunday on bonds totaling
$1,000 pending his hearing before
Justice of the Peace Charles E.
Hardy. Up to yesterday the date for
his hearing had not been set. He
has retained Attorneys Bird and
Hall as counsel.
A complete layout of gambling
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
TOWNE PASSES
STATE BOARD

DR.. Carlton E. Towne received the
good news Monday from the state
medical board at Phoenix that he
successfully passed the recent ex-
animation held by the board and is
now licensed to practice in Arizona.
The Arizona board has the repu-
tation of being one of the most diff
ficult in the entire United States to
pass. However, DR.. Towne made
splendid grade notwithstanding the
rigid examination.
DR.. Towne, who graduated in May
from the Kirksville College of Os-
teopathy & Surgery at Kirksville,
Mo-, after attending that school four
long years, is leaving to spend a
few weeks in Douglas, then will go
to Tucson to open an office.
Nogales international., 1932-07-20
National Guard
Salaries Slashed


A slash in the pay of Arizona Ma
tional Guard officers was announced
yesterday by the U. S. Militia bur-
eau.
The deduction will affect all Of
ficers during the field training per-
iod.
The reductions are as follows:
base pay and longevity pay, eight
and one-third per cent; rental al
Iowance, 10 per cent; subsistence al
lowance, 13 and one-half per cent.
It is believed that the same re-
ductions will be given National
Guard officers throughout the Unit
ed States.