davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-23
Today on the Radio
IAN programs scheduled for Standard TimeJ

3:40-Columtia Artist Recital.
4:00-Pancho's Orchestra.
4:35-English Nightingale Broadcast.
b:oo-"Current Events" by H. v. Kali
5:15-"Your Chances Of Death by
Earthquake" by Science Serv-
Ice.
5:sO-The Pals-Joe and Harry.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Doug Warrenfels.
6:00-Time and program resume.
, 6:01-Myrt and Marge.
6:15-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
6:30-Chevy Chase Chanters.
7:00-The Bath Club.
7:15-"Singin' Sam"
7:30-Kate Smith.
7:45-Col. Stoopnagle and Budd.
8:00-International Revue, with Sam
Lanin's Orchestra.
8:15-The Street Singer.
8:30-An Evening in Paris.
900-The Columbians.
9:30-Nat Shilkret's Orchestra and
the Boswell Sisters.
9:45-Arthur Jarrett, tenor.
lO:OO-Rose Chanelle, contralto.
l0:15-The Tune Blenders.
10 :3O-Morton Downey
1O:45-Noble Sissle's Orchestra.
IL :0O-FoxS Orchestra.
IL 3O-Madrigueras Orchestra.
II 2:00-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
8:O0a-Little Jack Little.
8:15a-Melody Parade.
8:30a-Tony's Scrap Book.
8:45a-Brad and AL.
OOa-Mathilda Kolb, contralto.
e:15a-Arlene Wolf. whistler.
:3Oa-Gertrude Dyre, pianist.
9:45a-United States Navy Band.
lO:l5a-Stories Of the Living Great.
10 :3Oa-Burrus Williams, pianist.
lC:45a-Do Re Me Trio.
11:OOa-Ted Brewers Orchestra.
IL :3Oa-Midday Bath Club.
11:45a-Columbia Revue.
l2:OOm-"Current Questions Before
Congress, by Senator Dill.
l2:15-George Halls Orchestra.
IL: :30-Atlantic City Musicale.
1:OO-Aunt Jemina Songs.
1:l5-Readings by Rocella Glare.
1:30-Musical Americana.
1:45-Talk by Mrs. Richard Mansfield.
2:0O-Edna Wallace Hopper.
2:O5-Ann Leaf at the organ.
2:30-Musical Americana.
3:OO-Bostcn Petite Symphony.
3:30-Virginia Arnold. pianist
3:45-Tommy Christians Orchestra.
405-Civil Service Opportunities.
4:l5-"Meet the Artist"
4:30-The Professor and the Major.
4:45-Radio Accordionist.
5:OO-Arthur Jarrett. tenor.
5:15-"Radium," by DR.. c. E. White.
5:30-Jack Miller's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
BANK CARD USED
IN EFFORT To
REFUTE DAVIS
Signature Indicated Senator
Was Still Identified
With Organization

NEW YORK, Sept. 80
(I.N.S.).- bank signature
card on which Senator James
j. Davis signed his name as Of
the Moose department of or
ganization" a month or so
after his organizing contract
was claimed to have been sold
was stressed today by the
Government at the "lottery"
trial of the director general of
the Loyal Order of Moose.
The card, dated October /,
1890, was presented by. Davis to
the Fidelity Trust Company, of
Pittsburgh, instructing the bank
to permit Fred w. Jones to make
Withdrawals from the bank ac-
count of the organization de.
partment.
Only Identification
Joseph jenkins, under cross.
examination as a defense witness,
was asked by Assistant United
States Attorney Louis M. Tread.
we'll, why Davis signed the card
with the label "of the organiza.
ton department" if he no longer
was connected with it. Jenkins
said:
"It was merely an identified.
tiOn notation"
Under cross-examination by AS
sistant United States Attorney
Louis M. Treadwell, it was
brought out that although $500,
900 was set as the price for Davis
selling his Moose organizing con-
tract to Jenkins and Jones, assets
reduced this sum to less than
$300,000
The reason for this 1iberality
by Davis in assigning the contract
was given by Jenkins, thus:
Senator Davis didn't care
for dollars and cents"
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
KELLY AWARDED
BURKE s POST
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page y
new commander of the detective
bureau could not be installed
without the approval of the Dis
trict Commissioners. The position,
he pointed out, carried the rank
of assistant superintendent Of
police and a higher salary than an
inspector, which neceSSitateo the
approval of not interfering with
any administration changes made
by Glassford.
Beckett Crime Head
Inspector James F. Beckett, who
was relieved from command OF the
Second Inspection District when
Davis was deposed as head OF the
Crime Prevention Bureau and
ordered to headquarters as an
aide to GlasSford, will act in a
supervisory capacity over the
Crime Prevention Bureau.
GlasSford said, however, that
he had not decided who Davis
successor would be and that Beck
EFT would not be in direct charge
of the bureau.
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford,
superintendent, at the same time
named Capt. jeremiah A. Sullivan,
acting chief of the Crime Proven
ton Bureau, as Kelly'S successor
at the Third precinct.
Edwards said that the transfer
of Sullivan was in no way dis
ciplinary action"
The police department shake-up,
it was announced today, will ma
terially affect the Crime Proven
tion Bureau in the near future, as
that organization will be reduced
from 25 men to 16.
GIasSfOrd DiSpleased
Glassford said the transfers
were made after he became dis
satisfied with the operation Of
the Crime Prevention Bureau
and that he ordered the change
of assignments to bring about
more efficient operation of the
department.
Kelly was appointed to the
Police Department in 1905. He
| is 40 years old.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
SHIP SURVIVORS
TELL STORY
Of TERROR
Three Saved From Ereighter
in Icy North Pacific After
Watching Many Die

ST. PAUL ISLAND, Alaska,
Sept. 80. QN.S.) IA tale of
terror was recounted today by
the three survivors of the i'll
fated States Line freighter Ne
vada, wrecked with a probable
loss Of 33 lives, according to
radio advices received here
from the Dollar liner President
Madison.
The survivors, reported in a
critical condition from exposure,
were aboard the President Mad.
ison which went to the rescue of
the freighter, aground on Amatig-
max Island in the bleak North
Pacific since Tuesday night.
Many aboard the Nevada were
believed to have perished. The
President Madison reported it was
resuming its course to Seattle
after a thorough search of the
waters.
On Health Trip
Walter Raymond, of Kentfield,
Calf, was believed to be one of
the passengers who was lost.
There was an unconfirmed re-
port that seven Chinese paSsen-
gers were aboard the vessel and
were unaccounted for. along with
Portius B. Berry, of Longview,
Wash, who was taking sea
trip for his health.
Among the missing are Alfred
Bentham, third assistant engineer,
of bingham Center, Mass; Henry
KopSke, Kansas City, Mo-; Robert
E. Long, Harrisburg, Pa; and
Charles jacobson. New York. A
partial list of the missing showed
that practically all were from
the Pacific Coast States.
The surviving sailors, battered
by the icy surf and bruised
against the jagged rocks to which
they clung for 48 hours, told an
incoherent story of the sea
tragedy.
Survivors, Story
The States Line steamship
offices said they had received re-
ports that the three rescued men
were Fritz de Wall. Lucena de
Canay. and James Thorsen, all
seamen. One survivor said:
"The radio operator must
have stayed at his post while
the ship was pounding to pieces.
1--WE were cIinging to the rocks
and did not see him leave the
ship. He must have stayed in
the radio room trying to get in
communication with some ship
to come to the rescue.
"We saw the captain and
third mate jump overheard but
they did not get to shore.
"The seas were terrific.
Mountainous waves battered the
ship against the rocks and
finally it broke in three pieces"
The President Madison. under
Capt. R. j. Healey, Of San Fran
cisco, raced 300 miles from mid.
Pacific to aid the survivors Of
the Nevada.
The ship broke up rapidly.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
RA|NEY URGES
SALE TAX LAW

Prediction that Democratic
Congress, called into special Ses-
sion about next April /, will
legalize beer and thus provide
$500, 100000 annual revenue, was
made here today by Representa-
tive James M. Mead CD of New
York, chairman of the House
Postoffice Committee.
At the same time Representa-
tive Henry T. Rainey of Illinois,
Democratic leader of the House,
said Congress would have to levy
additional taxes this winter. He
said the manufacturers excise, or
sales tax, is the fairest way to
provide the money.
Mead headed a postoffice sub
committee which adopted a reso-
luton urging repeal of the three
cent letter postage, expected to
bring. in $135, 100000 year. He
said:
1--WE can make up the loss
about AEriI 1 next, when the
Democrats take control and a
special session of Congress
legaIizes beer, providing $780,
100000 a year in tax revenue"
Mead's committee went before
President Hoover and Postmaster
General Brown today protesting
against rigid economies in the
postoffice Department.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
4 STATES Held
DOUBTFUL
BY COLE E. MORGAN


Anyone who bets good money
on Ohio, Indiana. Michigan or
Pennsylvania at this stage of the
presidential campaign is taking q
flier. It is no sure thing at all.
Returns to date in the nation
wide postcard Presidential poll of
The washington Times and other
Hearst papers show all these
States are doubtful and may con-
tinue to be so regarded virtually
up to election day.
Hoover Ohio Lead Slim
Ohio is the only one showing
a majority for President Hoover
A week ago, with 1902 ballots
tabulated, he was 318 ahead, but
Governor Roosevelt has sliced off
so from his majority on that
weeks returns.
New returns tabulated today,
bringing the States total to 49,
614, brought the Hoover majority
down 2O8, where it is now only
10. Another week like that
would put Roosevelt again in the
lead in Ohio, where he was at
the outset of the poll.
G. o. P. Hopeful
While Roosevelt was turning
this trick in Ohio, Hoover was
cutting down Roosevelt'S Indiana
and Michigan majorities. The
Indiana loss was SIS and that of
Michigan 48, not very much, but
enough to give some encourage
ment to the Republican campaign
managers.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30

in Reading, Conn.
incidentally, Shawn. in his
papers, revealed a definite split
with his platinum-haired wife
and dancing partner, Ruth st.
Denis, with whom he founded
the noted DenishaWn School OF
Dancing.
But at the Shawn residence,
a man who said he was off
cially connected with the fam
lily" denied that there was any
domestic rift.
Shswn's opponent in the pres
ent legal controversy is jacques
j. Vincent. who claims to be
his manager. Vincent declared
they were introduced last spring
by Miss Dreier.
Later, Vincent asserted in an
affidavit. the handsome dancer
told him he was tired of Miss
Dreier because she had given
him much less money than she
promised"
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
BAN
IS UPHELD

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 G.N.SD
Two burlesque houses closed Sep
tember 10 by order of Mayor
Mckee will remain padlocked,
the Supreme Court decided today.
The management of the theaters
complained that James F.
Geraghty, commissioner of IL
censeS, was acting as a censor in
refusing them permits. The court
found he was acting within his
discretionary power"
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
California Suicide
Once Policeman Here

Charles F. Ehlers, 81, former
Washington policeman, ended his
life late yesterday by inhaling
monoxide gas in Los Angeles,
according to word received here.
Eh1ers was found unconscious
in his garage with a hose run
ming from the exhaust pipe of
his automobile to the seat beside
him. His widow said he had
been in ill health. He formerly
was attached to the old Fifth
precinct.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
Unitarian Church
Marks I25th Year

BINGHAM, Mass.-Special SER
vices were held in observing the
125th anniversary of the Third
Unitarian Church here, better
known as the New North
Church." with the names of the
original holders being placed on
the peWS.
The church has had II pastors
with the first minister, the Rev.
Henry Coleman, receiving a sal
ary $500 and "the necessities
of life" including "35 gallons of
wine at current prices"
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
BOMB GOES OFF,
KILLING TWO

BELGRADE, Sept. 80 G.N.SO.
Two persons were killed and con-
siderable damage was done here
today when a bomb exploded in
the General Staff Building, where
General Zivkovich resides.
The terrific shock of the ex.
plosion was felt throughout the
city. Troops we're Immediately
called out to patrol the district.
1t was officially announced the
bomb had been delivered by a
messenger in a package and that
both the messenger and the staff
reception clerk were killed by the
blast.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30

in an attempt
to nullify an
agreement in
to which he
W a S plunged
by the deVo-
tion Of a
wealthy pa
troness of the
arts.
The patro-
ness is Miss
Katherine S.
DR. ir, W h o
hac q Winter
h o m e h e r e
and a Sum-
mer residence
The Washington times., 1932-09-30

d re S Sc d to
him by Count
c o udenhovc-
K a ! e r G |,
Premier Her
riot of France
h a S resigned
from the hon.
o ra rv preSi-
dency of the
Conference.
A C C ording
to the Neue
Freie PreSSe,
the c Gu n t,
ne of t h e
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
Martial LdIO Put
In Effect in Chile

SANTIAGO. Chile, Sept. 80
UN.SD --Alarmed by inSurrec-
zionist movements at Antofa-
gasta, the government Of Pro-
visional President B Bart / ON e
Blanche declared martial law
throughout Chile today.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30

founders and PREMIER HERRIOr
the chief propagandist of the
'Pan-European idea, criticised NJ.
Herriot on the ground that in
a recent speech he had answered,
mo, never" to Germany's re-
quest for equal treatment re-
garding armaments.
Count Coudenhove Kalergi dc
clared this was contrary to the
ideal of the Pan-Europeans.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30

and Connecticut women'S di-
vision of the Engineers National
Hoover Committee here. She
Said:
Don't, merely vote for him,
but also work for him and ask
all your friends and neighbOrS
to vote for him; not merely ap-
prove his unremitting attention
to the duties of his office, his
well thought out program for
child welfare. his valiant efforts
to prevent raids upon the
Treaury, his extensive plans for
the revival of business and the
spread of employment, but bring
others to a like realization"
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
GAINS BY CANDIDATES
IN PRESIDENTIAL POLL

The tGbuldtton that ooU the total Uoe thus
corded for President Hoover and nation
de Presidential poll of The Washington Times other Hearst
also shoOs the majority that each candidate has in each
State in tOhich he is leading.
In addition the gain OF candidate the latest
returns received from each State compared h the last
cedng report from the State These State reports usually
DeeE apart.
The final feature of this table SoS the each cdndt
date in each State where he has improved his position
pared With the preceding report from that State.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30

to support the
reelection of
Pre- 81 d e Mt
Hoover in ap-
proval of his
business re.
vival pl a n S
and to avoid
the u n c e T.
t a i n t y Of q
ILAoL1SS IA az
m inistrat ton,
in an address
before lead
ers Of t h e
New Y ork,
N e W jersey,
Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1932-09-30

P Philadelphia
Orc h e S ira,
and the Or
chestra Asso-
citation W a S
revealed to-
day when Mr..
S t k o W ski
a n n ou need
modern music
would be in
Guided in the
concerts this
s aSOD.
The OrcheS-
ira AsSoCia-
ton had pre-
WON 6 ly an
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
Tire BLOWs, Upsets
Car, 3 Women Hurt

Two Newark, N. J., women were
injured yesterday when a car
driven by Mrs. Lyna Felson turned
over after a tire blew out at Pet
land on the Richmond Highway,
south of Alexandria. Mrs. Felson
was badly cut on the face and
body and Mrs. Charlotte Silver
man suffered dis1ocate d
shoulder. They were given first
aid at the Fort Humphreys Hos
pital and then removed to the
Alexandria Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
FORM "CLUB FEMlNIN"

PARIS 0N.SO Paris, the So
called Paradise of Women" is
soon to have it's first real "Club
Feminin." Lucie Delarue- Mar
drus, woman writer, is the god
mother"
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
PEOPV E
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Herriot Quits as Head
Of Pan-European Group

VIENNA, Sept. 30.-Appar.
entity as a result of reproaches
contained in an open letter ad-
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
Mrs. Edison Urges
Women to Aid C. o. P.

NEW YORK; Sept. 3O.-Mrs.
Thomas A. Edison, widow of the
inventor, urged American women
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
StokoWski Insists
On Modern Music

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 30.-A
difference between Leopold
StokOWski, conductor Of the
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
Ted Shawn, Ruth st. Denis
Apart, He Reveals

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Ted
Shawn, modern Apollo and one
of the worlds most famous
dancers. has gone to the courts
The Washington times., 1932-09-30

nOunCed That performances OF
"debatable music should be
postponed until a more suitable
time"
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
IN AGAIN, OUT AGAIN

VIENNA G.N.SO In the short
period of the past IA years, Aus
tria has had 81 cabinets and
since 1929 six governments.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30

Sss55 s4O1 61e73 24s69 32751 1861 1Oo43
Net majority and gain. 52572 $3.50
Nogales international., 1932-06-04
BUY AT HOME
MOVE PLANNED

PHOENIX, June 3.-Plans for
holding an Arizona Products week
the first week of each month for
the remainder Of 1882, were com
pleted yesterday at meeting of
the directors Of the Arizona Trade
Developers, held in the Arizona club
The June observance of this event
will begin Monday, it was decided.
During the week all retail stores
in the state will be asked to fea-
turc In every way possible products
that are produced in Arizona. The
project will be further aided by
asking all wholesale houses, manu-,
facturers and distributors to tie
in their advertising campaigns with
the move to buy Arizona-made pro-
ducts. Lee G. Mccullough, secretary
manager of the Trade Developers,
reported to the directors that a
hearty response to the project had
been received from various parts of
the state.
Nogales international., 1932-06-04
Stay On The Job, Congress

Somebody whose familiarity with figures is On
a larger scale than ours has estimated that the l-
certainty as to what Congress is going to do about
4aes and economics is costing the people OF the Unit
ed States hundred million dollars day. 1t ISM cost
ING us. personally that much, but We would feel re
lieve6 as everybody else would if could get some
thing definite OUT Of Washington as guide where
by to chart our business course for the future
ANY decision IS better than decision. The na-
ton has been kept in suspense too long already. We
know Of some and hear OF many more Industries and
business enterprises which merely marking time
until they find out what the new tax bill IS going to
be like If it puts On one kind OF tax they Will nave
10 do business this way # it is another sort Of tax,
then they'll have to do it another way. Meantime, it
is ony the party Of prudence for business men sitl
ated to sit tight and do nothing rather than take the
chance Of doing the wrong thing.
We hear that the bankers are complaining that
there is not enough demand for business loans for
productive enterprises to enable them TO lend out safe
" the money they are holding We are afraid there
won't be much OF q demand until business knows
where it IS at with respect Of taxes. Our observation
is that Congress is showing pretty good spirit, con
side1ng that this is presidential year and most OF
the members are usually concerned more with the
elections than they are with the public welfare Many
Of them in both houses actually seem to be trying to
represent the people who sent them to Washington
This is refreshing and hopeful and We think the good
work ought not to be interrupted by an adjournment
merely to take in the Presidential conventions.
We want Congress to finish it's work at one slit
Ing, without taking time out for play 1t it can't get
constructive program completed before the conven
tons, let it stick in Washington until it can We are
tired Of losing share Of that hundred millions a
day that delay is costing Us, and we think we are
speaking for everybody in our part Of the country in
saying that it viii do more harm than good to his
chances for reelection for any member Of either house
70 do anything to drag the session out into the
summer
Folks are getting peevish and there's no telling
what they might do il things don't come to head
pretty soon
Nogales international., 1932-06-04
Our Compliments TO Amelia

There have been some flying Stunts" since Col.
Indbergh made his great solo flight to Paris just five
years ago. which looked to nonfyers like sheer fool
hardness. Lots Of people who hadn't taken the pains
to really master the art of flying have taken their
lives in their hands, and many have lost them seek
ing for glory to which they were not entitled
Amelia Earhart Putnam the first woman to fly
alone across the Atlantic knew exactly what she
about It is not for nothing that the English have
nicknamed her lady Indy. She has the same cool
headed judgment that Col. Lindbergh has and went
through course of training and in practical flying
almost as strenuous as he did, before starting out on
Der dangerous flight. She had everything but the
Lindbergh luck Instead Of behaving as it should her
engine began make trouble when she was only four
hours out We liked her remark that she flew low af-
ter that because she would rather be drowned than
burned to death Instead Of fair Wea,,2r and a fol
lowing wind, she ran into storms aIG wind that
blew her off her course 50 far that it was only luck
that she didn't miss Ireland entirely
The feat Of this American girl proves, among
other things that woman do pretty nearly any
thing man can do. which we knew already It prov
es, however, that skilled wetrained flyer is not
in great danger even if the plane msbehaves 1t was
pointed out not long ago that than half the fy-
ing fatalities due to unlicensed pilots flying IN
licensed planes. More than hundred times as many
Nogales international., 1932-06-04
LETTERS L.El:s TO
THE EDITOR
A STUDY OF HARD TIMES

Hearing SO much about hard times
il America, public-spirited citizen
decided that the subject, like Mark
Twain's Satan, was Of enough in
tcrest to warrant a little study:
YES, we are having hard times in
Arizona. The streets are full of au-
tonobilcs going, as Will Rogers says,
nowhere in particular, but in a big
hurry to get there. Times are so
hard that it is difficult to find park
ing places. We nave only about one
car to every 3 persons in the state.
If times were not so hard, we would
each have an automobile, perhaps
two or three.
We are right up against it. We
saw a girl last week so hard up sl1
Gid not have silk stockings, and
rather than wear another grade she
wore none at all. Times are hard
sales Of cigarettes increased only
100000 packages in the state last
year whereas everyone knows the
consumption should have increased
twice that much, and would have if
times had not been SO hard.
Times are hard. We are able to
OBTAIN a seat at movie theaters af-
ter waiting only twenty minutes
when by rights we should have to
wait at least an hour. The drug
stores will get along without hav-
ing to install two extra fountains
which shows how hard times really
Nogales international., 1932-06-04
DOUBLEHEADER SUNDAY

Baseball fans will enjoy a double
header at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon at Brewery Park. Cananea
plays Puchi Brothers and the Bonn
beros.
Nogales international., 1932-06-04

are; but an extra show case for
lipltick, two extra racks for maya
zines, and a lunch counter with
equipment cut into the druggists
earrings and make him realize how
hard times are.
Yes, times arc hard. The grocer
can hardly sell flour, grits, meal Or
bacon. 1t takes all OF his time 70
sell canned soup, canned meats and
even canned apple sauce. The dry
goods merchants are crying because
their bolts of gii1ghams, muslins,
and deninl5 remain on the shelves
while the clerks waste all their
time selling such things as silks,
and rayons. The hardware merch-
ant has no demand for ploWs, wag-
Nogales international., 1932-06-04

persons are killed in automobile accidents than in
flying accidents, annually.
Amelia Plltnam's success will doubtless start
many other young women to take up flying That is
ell to the good Fifty years from now the young man
or the young woman who doesn't know how to fly
viii be rare as the one today who doesn't know how
to drive a car.