davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
Announcements,
Lost

Z Lost
BOSTON bull terrier. brindle. 5 months
old, Monday. Dec. 5, Answers name
SPEEDY boy" Reward. Phone MET. 2676
CAMEO BROOCH, diamond set bet. Cap
ilol grounds AMI Kann's store. or on Sth
and Emerson exp. bus. Rev. AID. Ola.
DIAMOND sapphire bracelet, on Sunday,
reward. Phone COL. 4741. Apt. 1Os.
DoG-Small. female Hound white with
black and brown spots: Virginia tag.
Reward. $50 Girard N. E. NO. 3315-J.
PARTY who found black travelling bag in
taxicab Sunday night please notify
RACQUET Club. Phone District S11S.
POLICE dog. about year old: vicinity
OF 18th and East Cap. St. Call EMer-
son 1856. Reward
sTRAYED from 225 10th St. n. e.
Small diminutive. female collie; white
and tan. SIS reward.
WHITE TOY female poodle: answers to
name "Skippy." No collar or tag. Re-
ward. ATT. 4O41.
WILL person who found Iady's wrist
watch between I'd & & N. J. & G St.
n. W., please communicate with j. M. Nc
Inturff. Army Med Museum. 9TH B S. W? {?
Reward, No questions asked.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
RORERT A. ZONES

Funeral services for Robert A.
Jones, 81, former school teacher
in Thoroughfare, Va, who died
Monday, at his residence, 2400
block Benning Rd. N. E., will be
held at Thoroughfare tomorrow
afternoon where he will be buried.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Katherine Jones, three daughters,
three sons, and four grandchil-
dren.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
DEATHS

summervilIe ]. Bushong. 70 years,
1854 Morse st. N. E.
George OertsI, II years. Walter Reed
sPsta Pstrick ASsR1io Ndrton. 10 years, St. Eliza
Jessie NJ Miller. Ga years. Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Hurbert Newsom. 6s years, 1920 East
Capitol st.
John ]. Repetti. 5s years. George
town Hospital
Minnie 6. Dowling, Sc years, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
John Mcdonald, 50 years. Walter
Lawrence Payne, So years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Helen NJ. Burns. a. years. 42S Oneida
william F. Malone. Al years. CAL
Robert E. Futch, 81 years. Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Robert L. Swanson. 35 years. Tourist
ITs' Charles e L. Stewart. 27 years, 2soa
Thirteenth st. N. E.
Aurora Pompleri, months, Chill
dren's Hospital
Mary J. Brown. 10 years, 25l7 1
St. n W.
samuel T: Craig, SIS years, st. Eliza
Robert A. Jones. 81 years. 2411 BEN
Mary Harris, ~ years. Emergency
Hospital.
George W. Powell. ss years, Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Hazel Hawkins, months, Childrens
Ernest Thornton. 8 months. Chill
dren's Hospital.
Infant to Susie Craven. days.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Gregory stea. 23. and Antoinette
Longo 10. The Rev. H. W. Tolson.
Walter K. Elliott. rs. and Rose A.
Mccormick. 27. The Rev. e. L. Buckley.
Francis O'Sullivan. "a. and Nora G..
lehman. %. The Rev. J. H. Dun
ham.
Fred Ginyard. 20. and Frances Brant-
ley IS. The Rev. J.. L. Lewis.
John e. Neal, %. and Evelin Pitts.
Is. The Rev. C. J. Covington.
James Byrd. 26, and Evelyn Plyes, az.
The Rev. ]. 7. Harvey.
A1onzo Contee, rs, and Lillian Holmes.
26. The Rev. Grant Contee.
Allison Owens, %, and Mabel Coats,
81. The Rev. L. T. Hughes.
David Smith, rs, and Louise Walker.
26. The Rev. o. Bullock.
Poul Lovings, 46, and Sarah Jenifer.
36. The Rev. S. A. Martin.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
Slight Fire Occurs
At Sen. GLenn'S Home

Two fire companies today were
sent to the home of Senator
Otis Glenn. in the 2400 block
California st. N. W., to extinguish
a small furnace. Damage was
trivial,
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
Deaths

BAKER, DR., II. PERCY-On Monday, De-
cember g. 1882. at Children's Hospital,
DIR. H. PERCY BAKER, in the sixty-fifth
year of his age. He is survived by two
sons, John Milton Baker, of Washington,
d. c., and Harry Kenneth Baker, OF
Florida. Remains resting at Hysong's fu-
neral parlors. 1900 N Street Northwest.
Notice of funeral arrangements hereafter.
BOUTON, GEORGE A.-Suddenly, on
Wednesday morning. December z, 1857,
at Emergency Hospital, GEORGE A.
BOUTON, the beloved husband of Cline G..
Bouton, of 3714 Thirtieth Street North
east Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. fuberal home, Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
HODGES, JOHN-Passed away on Tues
day, December 8, 1882, JOHN HODGES,
the beloved husband of Mary P. Hodges.
Besides his wife, he is survived by three
children, two sons, Louis Hodges, of Wash
ington, D. c., and Richard Hodges. of
Hsekensack, N. J., and one daughter. Mrs.
Carl Weber. of York, Pa. Remains resting
at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
1400 Chaplin Street NorthweN.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.N
JACKSON, ANNIE MAY-Passed away on
Tuesday, December 8, 1882, ANNIE
MAY JACKSON, the beloved wife of
Yernol F. Jackson. Remains resting at
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE, 1917 n ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEX ANDREA
:, The Washington Times daily is de-
nVered by carrier at 10 cents per week !:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. is cents
per week; daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week; daily Times and Her.
aid daily and Sunday rs cents per week.
RATES BY MAIL
(PaYah Bile In AdYancaN
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
Wedding Announcements

24.HR SERVICE: special prices Good
hart'a 1914 B 81 v " NAT R172
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
Gifts for FritLds

SEE OUR TABLE OF GIFTS PRICED
FROM 2Be AND Up. CATLIN's. 1924
n Y AVE
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
SECURITY Statesmen
Statesmen Wanted

FAST selling line. something new; season
Just starting; also salesladies wanted;
call before 10. after five Mr.. Young, Graf
ton Annex. 1875 De Sales St. Dist. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
MEN
SALARY TO START

statesmen. CREW MANAGERS
& SALES MANAGERS WANTED
Genuine opportunity for serious minded
men and women workers to sell a fast
selling necktie direct to consumer Salary
or generous commission. Apply Newman
& Co.. 724 9th st N. W
The Washington times., 1932-12-07

MILTON BAER'S SALE
50%-Diamonds. watches-50Ts
Off-Jewelry. Silverware-Off
Make your selections now for Xmas
and profit by bona fide 50% reduction
in quality merchandise.
500 18th ST N. W Ph. MAJ Obs
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
Employment
Helm Wanted=EemaIe

be experienced. Apply
Mr.: BARRY. Washington Laundry
1927 X St. N W.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
NEW EVIDENCE PRESENTED AT FOSHAY TRIAL Dividends Paid Were Far in Excess of Earnings
 Available DEFENDANTS ARE
 BROKE; ASK AID Government Agrees to Pay Expenses of Defense
 Witnesses

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. B. c. M. Coble, of Omaha, testified yesterday at the Foshay Henley trial on charges of mail frauds, that the Public Utilities Consoli- dated Corporation, a Foshay sub sidiary. paid dividends far in ex- cess of earnings available for that purpose in two years ending the month before the receivership in November, 1929.
 The company paid $969 .000 where as Coble claimed only $262, 900 was properly available for that purpose had the correct amount been set aside for interest, depreciation and amortization.
 Coble's testimony was in support of the Governments contention that capital sums were used to pay divi- dends in order to make a record that would appeal to investors.
 w. B. Foshay said he was back financially where he was when he started in 1917 and petitioned the Government to pay expenses of all defense witnesses at the second trial. He said he and Henley had no funds as most of their salaries were reinvested in their companies
 The Government granted the re- quest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
FOOT OF SNOW.
 IN KETCHIKAN

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Feb. B. One foot of snow fell here during the past 24 hours. Street lights are out. The temperature is freez- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03

DONALDSON OUT OF HOSPITAL
 William Donaldson, who was a patient for two weeks in St. Ann's hospital, has left the in- stitution for his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03

man; Walter P.s ScQtt and R. Q. Mize to report at the next meet ing, April 5, a list of candidates for office for the approaching an- nual election.
 Time For Contest Closes
 Prof. R. s. Raven. Superntendent of Juneau Public Schools, announc- ed that the time for submitting papers In the prose and poetry contest for Seventh and Eighth Grade pupils and High School stu- dents had closed and that the competing papers were now in the hands of the committees. The awards will be announced as soon as they are determined by the com- saittees. The prose committee of judges consists of pr. 1T. c. De- vighne, chairman; John E. Pegues and Thomas Selby. The poetry committee of judges consists od H. l.. Faulkner, chairman: Mrs. L. P. Dawes and William E. Britt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
STOCK MARKET CLOSES FIRM;
 SLOW TRADING 
Several Issues Advance
 Heavy Late Buying of U. 5. Steel, Radio
Associated Press Photo

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The Stock Market developed a modest firm ness in late trading today after a slight sag for most of bhe day Losses were largely regained. Sev- eral issues went up a point.
 Today's turnover was barely r. 100000 shares.
 There was a heavy buying Of United States Steel and Radio dur ing the last hour.
 General Motors went up a frac- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
DEATH HASTENS TO MAKE TWO. HOSPITAL CALLS
Herbert Blauman, Miner,
 and John Wells, Cook, Pass Away

Twice since last evening death has entered St. Ahn's Hospital Herbert Blauman, a miner, suc- cumbed to pneumonia at 2 o'clock last night and John Wells, formerly a cook, passed away as result of heart disease, at o'clock this morning.
 MT. Blauman, aged 31, had work ed three years as a bulldozer at the Alaska Juneau gold mine. He was unmarried. His parents are believed to be alive and it is thought they live in Seattle,
 Entered Hospital Sunday
 He entered the hospital last Sun day in virtually a comatose con- dition and died without regaining consciousness.
 MT. Wells, known to his familiars as Shorty" was 68 years old. He first came to Juneau in the early 90's. He participated in the stam- pede to the Klondike and was in Nome, Fairbanks, Iditarod and Ruby in the boom days of those camps.
 Steward on Army Boat For while he was steward on a United States Army boat, which piled the Yukon River. Two years ago. he entered the Pioneers Home at Sitka, but left there last year. He had lived in Juneau since then. He was unmarried Nothing is known of any surviving relatives.
 The bodies of MT. Blauman and MT. Wells are at the Charles w. Garter Mortuary. No funeral ar engagements have yet bsen made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Fep. 3. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15k, American Can 604, Anaconda Copper 10, Beth lehem Steel 171la, Curtiss-W Wright 2, Fox Films 3A, General Motors 21A International Harvester 24A, Ken necott 10ss, Packard M otors AS United States Steel k40A, Bunker Hill, no sale. N8s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
FINE PROGRAM
 GIVEN BY PIT. Al WINS APPLAUSE!
President Heisel Announces Start of Member
 ship Campaign

Successful rendition of pro-. gram of unusual interest and a large attendance of auditors mark ed the meeting last night in the Grade School Auditorium of the Juneau Parent Teacher Association. Addresses, vocal and instrumental selections, dances and a negro min- strel sketch entertained and de- lighted the many persons present.
 In speaking on Opportunities of Today" Judge H B. LeFevre dwelt on the fact that modern education, in addition to its cultural aspects, fits young persons tor practical activities in life. The old sys- tems, he pointed out. gave but little attention to the matter of qualifying students to earn a live lihood. Now, teachers have in view economic conditinos and prepare young folks to solve the problems that are presented in actual, every day work.
 Home Care Advocated
 Child Welfare" was E. M. Pol ley's subject. He is chairman of the Child Welfare Committee of the American Legion Department of Alaska. He advocated that delin- quent children should be cared for in small homes rather than in in- stitutions. %
 In a talk on George Washing ton," Mrs. 10. E. James dweE on the domestic and romantic phases of his life. E { Songs of Washington's Time were sung by Mrs. w. 0. Ellis. She was accompanied by Mrs. Carol Beery Davis.
 Two marches, "The Stars and Stripes Forever" and "E Capitan' were played by the Juneau High School band.
 A minuet was danced by pupils of Miss Mable Monson's room in the Grade School, accompanied by Miss Blanche Turner.
 Names Of Dancers
 The dancers were: Annabelle Hagerup, verna Mae GruIber, Betty Nelson, Joan Hudon, Tina Lepetich, Fern Smith, Robert Satire. Jackie Gucker, Brice Mielke, Royden Her mann, Simpson MacKinnon, Jr., and Harold Bloomquist.
 The negro minstrel sketch was cleverly acted and elicited generous applause. The roles and perform CTS were:
 Gold Dust" George Hall; Mic night William Sparks; Violet Joyce Morris; ';fansy," Dorothy Rutherford; Rosebud" the ac- companist, Carol Robertson.
 Master Of Ceremonies
 Walter B. F1eisel, president of the Association, was master of cere- monies, introducing the speakers and announcing the numbers.
 At the brief business session ot the Association, MT. Heisel called attention to the need for a larger membership. He said a campaign would be started at once to gain new members. He appointed 8 nomination committee consisting of Mrs. Maybelle George, chair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS FAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03

Old papers .. rAe Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
Now Sl2. 75

Many dresses we are showing oll rack number four have sold for at least twice our sale price, the fine quality their newness of style, their very excellent fabrics will tell that they priced very close for cash. You will find woolena cantons satins and velvets. Most all shades. Sizes 16 to AZ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
EDSALL JOINS SIMPSON
PRINCE EXPLORES SAHARA

ALG1ERS-Prince Sextus de Bour- bon, who tried to negotiate sep arate peace between the Austrian Hapsburgs and the Allies, is cross ing the Sahara bound for Lake Tchad and making scientific obser- YatiQnS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
GOES TO TRIAL,
 MURDER CHARGE

NoRRIsToWN. Penn, Feb. B. Edward H. B. Allen, accused of staying his debutante sisters suitor, Francis A. Donaldson, went on trial today for murder. The prosecutor asked no special penalty except whatever was warranted by the evidence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
BOTH WOMEN AND CHILDREN
 QUIT MARKING
Business Men and Mission aries Are Undecided
 About Leaving

HAWKING, Feb. 3. - American and British women and children are evacuating Nanking this after noon, travelling to Shanghai by boats.
 Foreign business men and mis- sionaries are undecided about leav- ing.
 The British river steamer Woo- sung carried more than 40 women and children including the families of employees of the American In- ternational Export Company, Tex aco Oil Company and British-Am- erican Tobacco Company.
 Last night many foreigners stay ed at the plant of the International Export Company on the waterfront.
 The United States Consulate of- ficials are not advising Americans to leave but are assisting those who want to go.
 The British officials have advised their nationals to get their women and children out of the city.
 EDSALL JOINS SIMPSON
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. B. The Navy Department has ordered the destroyer Edsall to join the Simpson at Nanking to protect Americans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
MAKES STANCHION
 FROM AN OLD BED

FAIRFAX, Okla, Feb. 3.-Bar- ney Wilson, farmer near here, had an old iron bedstead and needed a stanchion for dairy COW. Tn an hours time with a hacksaw and a few bolts and chains he fashioned the stanchion out of the curved head and foot of the bed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03

MRS. CASE IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Dorothy Case of Juneau is 8 patient in St. Ann's hospital for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03

CARD PARTY FEB. 16
 Save Tuesday night, Feb. 16, for the card party to be given at the Dugout by the Business and Pro- feSsion Women'S Club. adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
DAUGHTERS OF
 THE AMERICAN F REVOLUTION
New Officers Who Will Be Elected Tonight State Some of Their Policies Beforehand

Washington, April 21s--(UP)- The Daughters of the American Revolution were reported today to be embarking on more conserva- tive policy emphasizing educational measures in behalf of patriotism and minimizing more sensational activities which have been criti- cized.
 As an initial step the incom- ing President general, Mrs William Russell Magma of Holyoke, Mass Is said to have indicated she would not .reappoint Mrs William Sher- man Walker of Washington state as chairman of the D. A. R.'s ifn- |portant committee on national de- fense. Mrs Magma and an unop- posed slate of new national off, cers will be formerly elected to- night.
 The D. A.. R. has indicated it will continue to work actively for Immigration restriction and pre- paredness. Mrs Walker is now un- derstood to be ready to retire to private life in, Washington state. She denied reports she planned to enter politics and run for the United States senate against Sena- tor Clarence c. Dill, democrat.
 In addition to Mrs Magma, the new officers to be elected tonight include: Miss Katherine A. Net tleton, New Haven, Conn, treasurer general. Eight vice presidents general will be chosen from 10 nominated including: Mrs Fred c. Morgan, Sac0, Maine and Mrs Ed ward s. Moulton, Providence, R. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
Entire Hoover
 Cabinet Is Wet
(Continued from Page D

survey of New York speakeasies. They are reprted to have found 20.- 900.
 He has evidence upon him right here in Washington among the best people. Mitchell plays golf at Burning Tree, millionares' club. Cabinet members, some senators, and limited number of wealthy figures around Washing ton play there. What Attorney General Mitchell sees in the locker room when he comes back from his golf is not all plain ginger ale.
 A delegation of the women's na- tional committee for law enforce ment has just presented a petition to MT Hoover declaring i've can- not accept a recommendation by either party to present a dry can- didate on a wet platform" The women also reminded the president of 12 dry utetrances which he has made in the last few years.
 This is the most embarrassing factor in the efforts of republican politicians to drag the party of- ficially over to a new position. Mir Hoover is flatly committed against repeal. He is committed against the modification favored by ma jority of the Wickersham commits sion. He is not technically on record against a referendum but with dry organizations generally vehement against a referendum. MT Hoover's position is not made en- tire1y comfortable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
! Gutter Fires J. Blamed; Fleming
 Requests Ban
Street Superintendent Appeals to Mclean and fieit- man to Enforce Law Prohibiting Practice in Pub- lie Streets-Tar Nlled Stones Crumble Follow ing Excessive Heat

[ letters today to Superintendent of Police Joseph H. Mclean and Fire Chief Henry H. Heitman. asking them to cooperate in enforcing the law prohibiting the setting of such fires in the public streets.
 Due to the arrival of spring, Superintendent Fleming stated this morning, many property owners throughout Waterbury are raking their lawns and back yards and turning the refuse, such as leaves and the like, into the public thoroughfares and there setting fire to the piles of rubbish ac- cumulated.
 The city charter provides a $5 penalty for any such offense, Su- perintendent Fleming said this morning in explaining his letter to Chief Heitman and Superintendent of Police Mclean calling for CO., operation in preventing violations.
 "Such fires bring the tar which binds the penetration pavement to the surface" said Superintend- ent Fleming today. "Once heated, this tar becomes dead and the fine crushed stone is then left loose and under traffic conditions cre- ates hole which very quickly de- stroys a whole streets pavement"
 There is also an ordinance which prohibits any kind of fires in the open, whether they be on public or private property, without a special permit from the fire chief. It is believed that in conjunction with Superintendent Fleming's request the fire and police officials will make a wholesale drive to prevent any and all violations of local or- dinances concerning fires in the streets and in private lots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21
Threat Of-War
 in Economic Way
(continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D the British government has two means of reprisal-military ana economic.
 The first is generally believed out of the question. The second has been regard as Britain's trump card.
 Internal peace will come to Ire land, De Valera believes, when the oath is removed. He considers peace more. important than any- thing now. Even if Britain regards his action as violating the treaty, he feels it will be worth while,
 Experience has proved the im- position of this oath is constant danger to our internal peace" he said. Naturally. we do not admit the right of any outside govern. ment to keep our people in tur- moil.
 .In any case, the British govern ment has constantly refused to recognize the treaty as real treaty in the international sense. They insist on regarding it as a mere schedule to a British act Of parliament.
 sir Austen Chamberlain, just a few days ago. frankly admitted that the Irish delegates (signers of the peace treaty. were induced to sign the treaty by threats of im- mediate war;"
 De Valera turned to the question of Ireland's debts to Britain of which the land annuities represent more than half. The debts, he said, are a greater burden to Ireland than separations are to Germany. Even allowing for the reduced gold value of the pound sterling, the Free State payments to the British government are still con- siderably larger in proportion to population than Germany's repara- tions under the Young Plan," said. "Yet her creditors have recog- nized that in present cireum- ] stances, at all events. Germany 1 cannot pay, and the belief is grow ing among financial experts that she never will be able to to resume her payments on the former scale | if at all."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-21

months in preparation, was ac- companied by 2 voluminous report on the case from Judge Matt l. Sullivan of San Francisco. one of the executives legal advisors. It was this report which has taken most of the time since hearing last December when Mayor James Walker of New York and Attorneys Frank Walsh and Aaron Sapiro renewed Mooneys applica- tion for a pardon.
 Mooney has steadfastly refused a parole, maintaining it would be tantamount to admitting guilt in the 1916 San Francisco prepared ness day bombing. He was con- victed and sentenced to life impris- onment in this.'
 It was reported however, that the announcement from Folsom prison to-day that Warren K. Bil- lings, co-defendant, would accept a parole, may effect Moneys at titude.
 A parole could be granted by Governor Rolph without an appli- cation from Mooney. Such proceed ure, however, would be without precedent and probably would be opposed by the state prison board,
 Those close to the governor re- iterated their belief that a com- mutation would be granted the fa- nous prisoner. Such action would Iiberate Mooney, it was pointed out, without deciding the long meoted question of whether he was justly convicted.
 Additional guards were placed at the Capitol when it was recalled