davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19

WE HAVE openings for S high
class statesmen with automo-
biles, remuneration far above
average, selling high-class
proposition with full co-opera-
ton from executives. If you
want permanent position with
future, see Mr.. Hill, ground
floor, Suite 102, Maryland Bldg,
1410 H st. NV. 19*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
WANTED--SALESMEN.

MEN AND WOMEN to sell houses, bids lots
acreage, also to rent houses. Must own au-
tomobile and work on commission basis di-
SALESMEN-The Nolan Motor Co., in prepa-
ration for the coming year. have OPENINGS
for five men. Apply Jim Flaherty, used-ear
Nolan Motor Co, I'LL 18th st.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
(ITECIAS DE
INTERES iOCA!

Los comisionados del conda-
do resolvieron aver desatender
las quejas recibidas y mantener
su contratO con Ell abogado Wi
liam E. Thompson, encargado
de liquidar las COM ribuciones
delincuentes que tengan mas de
dos amos. Despu6s de ser leida
una opinion del abogado Henry
Tillman, %consultor de la conf
sion, Sc decide que la mejor
norma a seguir es mantener ell
contratO.
Tillman sostiene que la conf
sion esta dentro de sus derechos
y puede determinar cuales de
los certificates deben ser some
tidos a embargo.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06

todos de New York. Mr.. Petite
way impuso a cada uno tres
amos de preside, po rhaber pc
netrado violentamente EN- esa
estaci6n, con ell fin de robar,
aplazando la Sentencia Sobre ell
case de robo, puesto que al trio
Sc lie ocuparon efectos con un va
lor de $500.
Multa de $4,000 o 90 dias
en- la carcel Sc impuso a John A..
Ennis, que admiti6 haber falsi-
ficado 81 titulo de propiedad de
un autom6vil para venderlo.
John Martin, otro individuo de
New York, Sc declare culpabIe
de robar Il nautom6vil a ID. w.
Moran y pasara un ano traba-
con la cadena de presses
del condado.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06

giriera, ell juez lie quito so dias
de la condena.
Freddy Fernandez, senlcn,la-
do a seis meses el dia Is de No
viembre, solo cumuplira, por la
cleencia de Mr.. Alderman, 60
diaS. Cecil Jones. condenado a
seiS eses, sera puesto en- liber-
tad al cumpIir los 20 dias. A.
Martin, tambien condenado a
seis meSeS, quedara libre a los
IS dias, Y Willy Johnson. saldra
a los 60 dias, en- lugar de pasar
SeiS meses EN- la carcel.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
ANY BABY

WE can never be sure Just what
w makes an infant restless, but
the remedy can always be the anne
Good old Castoriai There's comfort in
every drop Of this pure vegetable prep
a%ration, and not the slightest harm in its
frequent use. AS often as Baby has a
freIlu spell, is feVeriSh, or cries and can't
sleep, lei CastC-.a suothc and quiet him.
Sometimes it's a touch of collie. Some
times constipa lou. Or diarrhea a
condition that should always be checked
without delay. Just keep Castoria handy
and give it promptly. Relief will follow
very promptly; if it doesn't you should
call a physician
La gaceta., 1932-02-06

dad. Bryan sustituye en- ell pues
to a w. c. Thomas, designado
para la administration del Hos
pital de LocoS de Chattahoo-
chez. Estos dos individuos fue-
ron candidates iddependientes 3
comisionadoS del condado en- las
elecciones de 1890.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
M.IY,s

da a Dreyfuss en- ell hospital
Monte Sinai, luego de una ope-
raci6n de prostatitis vertical
da ell 6 de enero. Ell cadaver Sc
re- embarcado hoy para Pitts
burgh y ell entierro tendra lugar
Ell domingo o lunes. Tn hijo de
Dryfus, Sam, muri6 ell p de fe-
b!ero del ano pasado, tambi6n
de pneumonia.
Hace solo dos semanas que
William WrigIey. Jr., propieta,
rio de los Cubs" de Chicago,
muri0 en- Phoenix, Arizona.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06

81 gobernador Carlton, del
estado de Florida, nombr6 aver
agente de compras del estado al
Sr. T. Ed Bryan, un ex-alma-
cenista de where's de esta ciu-
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
Ell TEMPO

Nublados parciales. vientos
moderados del Nordeste. Maxi
La gaceta., 1932-02-06
BASE BALL
MURIO Ell PRESIDENTE DE
LOS "PIRATAS" DE PITTS
BURGH

New York Feb. 6.-Balnes
Dreyfus, dueho de los "piratas"
dc Pittsburg padre de las Sc
ries mundiales, muri6 aqui hoy
siendo ell d6cimo de los magma
ties del base ball que ha fallecido
en- los ultimos ounce meses, y
ell segundo en- Ell periodic de dos
semanas. Iba a cumplir 81 amos
ell dia %.
La pneumonia arrebat6 la vi
La gaceta., 1932-02-06

Los contratistas hermanos
Smith presentaron aver una re-
clamaci6n contra los comisiona-
dos del condado, ascendente a
la suma de $22,285.36.
Esta cantidad representa- ell
de pavimentaci6n de va
ria5 GALES de la subdivision
North Rosedale, y ell contrato Sc
adiudic6 por los comisionados
en- 1927.
La firma de abogados Knight,
Thompson y Turner, lleva en- ell
case Ia parte de los hermanos
Smith. Como en- casos anterio-
res, los comisionados, luego de
consular al abogado Sutton,
decidieron no pagan.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06

Iil.n ma sera puesto en- IL
bertad Beny Maniscalco, ell i6-
ven italiano a quien hace dias
impusiera 60 dias de carcel ell
juez Alderman, por haber ase-
gurado a un ciudadano que el
tenia mucha Influenza con ell
juez Alderman y haber llegado
hasta ell punto de lamar por
telef0no al magistrate.
Considerable que Benny dijo
haber actuado bajo los efectos
de bebidas alcoh6licas que in
La gaceta., 1932-02-06

Ante ell juez Petteway, de la
corte de 10 criminal, Sc confesa-
ron aver culpables de haber ro-
bado la estaci6n de gasolina
Apex, situada en- ell canine
Mum. 5, Solomon Brodsky, Ha-
rold Bradley, y Alfred Schwart,
La gaceta., 1932-02-06

Ri juez Watkins encontr6 a.
yer culpable de tirar la bolita a
Antonio Perez, Jose Diaz Y
Frank Garcia, imponiendo a ca
da uno $500 de multa.
Tn banquero, Carlos Castro,
fu6 multado en- $26.OO, y dos
Huntos, Enrique Jose y Henry
Salinas, en- $500 y $11.OO cada
unO.
La gaceta., 1932-02-06

ma temperature aver, "a gra-
dos; minima, 81.
Marea alta a la :53 a. m. y
2:56 p. m. Marea baia a las
8:37 a. m. y TAT p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
VERNON

Mrs. Annie Price has been enter
tanning her daughters, Blanche and
Gladys, of Washington.
James Wright has returned to the
College of Opticians in Philadelphia,
after spending some time with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wright.
Miss Annie Rose has returned
from a weeks visit to Wilmington.
Mrs. Melvin, of Denton, has been
visiting Harrington.
Mrs. Alice H. Ross talked on
adult Education and the Teaching
of Geography" at the recent Reading
Circle of Teachers.
Mrs. Thomas Clancy has recently
received her fourteenth year gold
bar for perfect Sunday school at
tendance, the brooch to which they
are attached making fifteen years.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ross
at which a large number of guests
partoOk of big dinner.
Miss Ruth Ward, who is in train
ing at the Hahneman Hospital, has
returned to Philadelphia after a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jes-
sic d. Ward.
Relatives enjoyed the turkey and
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15

oyster dressing dinners recently
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C.
COverdale and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wes-
ley Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs Noah Cain have been
guests of Mrs. Florence Tharp Sim
mons, of Philadelphia.
Thorp Harrington is spending the
winter with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. j. Harrington.
A new bridge is being built at
Gum Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor, of
Wilmington, and son, have been Wis
iting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cain recently
gave a family dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Slaughter, Jr.,
have removed to their new home on
the boulevard at Harrington.
After spending the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Finch, Bill Finch, has returned to
Western Maryland College.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15

Staten Island, N. Y, spent part OF
the holidays here with his parents.
Charles B. Stevenson, Jr., of Will
mington, has been spending some
time here with his parents.
James E. GOslee, Jr., of Baltimore
Md, spent the holidays with his
parents at Stockley, Del.
Miss Mary Jefferson, of Philadel-
phia, spent part of the holidays
here with her sister, Mrs. George A.
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. German Tull, of
Philadelphia, spent part of the holi-
days here with her sister, Mrs. Oscar
l.. Thomas.
Miss Mary Calhoun, of Whining
ton, has been spending a part of the
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gardner w. Calhoun.
Caleb Layton. 3rd, of Philadelphia,
and ID. J. Layton, Jr., of Bethlehem,
Pa, spent the holidays here with
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank TimmOns and
three children, of Bangor, Pa, have
been visiting his parents near Days
boro, and friends and relatives in
this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ Jones and
the Misses Jones spent the first of
last week in Wilmington with Mrs.
Jones brother, Attorney Robert H.
Richards and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hemblen enter
tanned on Christmas Day quito a
number of relatives. Those from out
of town were Mrs. Webster Carter
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold JEFF
fersOn of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hahn and son Warren of
Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hamblen of Providence, r. [.
Georgetown New Century Club
The regular weekly meeting of the
Georgetown New Century Club was
held on Thursday afternoon of last
week with the president, Mrs. Ma
vinia Adams, in the chair
Mrs. Adams read a letter from
Mrs. John McCabe, of Rehoboth
Beach, asking for nomination for
the president of the State Fedora
tiOn. The nomination, it was stated,
should come to Sussex County this
time. The nomination will go from
the club next week.
Mrs. Alice H. Thoroughbred,
charter member of the club, and for
many years one of the active mem
bers, died on Tuesday morning of
last week. Resolutions of respect
were adopted and a floral tribute
made.
Mrs. Adams read a message from
Mrs. Winter, who is former Ma
tional president, extending New
Years greetings.
Next week Mrs. Wilson Boyer and |
Mrs. William l.. McIlvaine will be |
in charge of the program. They are
% have a speaker from the Chill
lren's Bureau of Haelth from Will
nington.
Preparations are now under way |
or a play to be given in the near
uture. Mr.. Pratt, representative of
Sympson-Levie Producing Company
before the club to submit
llays and make plans. No definite
late has been fixed but it will be
itaged the latter part of this month.
the 2Sth or 29th.
Then, too, there is a surplus of
Unemployed cOnsciences.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wesley Ross have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
c. Coverdale, of near Milford, and
also of friends at Denton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Bratt and son
Harry, Jr., of New Jersey, have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Finch and
Mr.. and Mrs Bratt, of Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henry Stat
ford have been Baltimore visitors
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bullock re-
Gently gave a big turkey dinner to a
number of guests.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15
DON'T SLEEP ON LEFT
Side, GAS HURTS HEART

If stomach gas makes you restless
and unable to sleep on right side. take
Adlerika. One dose will rid you of gas
or nervousness. and bring sound sleep.
In Milford by Red Star Drug StOre,-
i'm Milton by Leroy H. Johnson's Phar-
macy.-in Harrington by Sharp &
Fleming, Druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-15

Then. too, there is a surplus OF
consciences.
Evening star., 1932-09-19

week" in mid October in which style
and material rather than price would
be emphasized.
Fight on Leases.
While these merchants were talking
about styles and expanding markets,
several chain store executives discussed
plans for launching Nationwide drive
against present rental leases. D. A.
Schultz, president of Schultz Retail
Stores, said that radical adjustment
of leases is imperative to the curtailing
of costs. Long-term, high-rent leases
have caused many small chains to go
into receivership.
Thirty-six makers of radio sets, tubes
and accessories, together with several
manufacturers of refrigerators and air
conditioning equipment, began prepar-
ing their exhibits at Hotel Edison for
the one-week dealer show opening
Monday They have invited 10000
dealers to see the latest models in
tubes, chassis and receivers.
The sponsors of the Twenty ninth
Annual Business Show here have sent
invitations to thousands of harassed
executives who are pondering the ques-
ton: How can we further reduce
waste in business administration and
in distributions" The efficiency ex-
position begins the week Of october IT..
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-19
MARKET METHODS
ARE BENG REVISED
Various industries Prepare
to Push Sales Efforts
During Winter.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 49, The
Inauguration of store door delivery
plan here by the Pennsylvania Railroad,
huge merchandise purchases by the
Nations stores over the next four
months, countrywide drive by chain
stores to reduce rental leases, the COM
ing radio and business shows, and the
early start of Sea-train service inter-
ested leaders of business more than
reported commodity pools or the market
movements of raw materials or Sc
curities.
The watchwords in business today
are costs and markets" Unlike four
years ago, profits and margins" and
similar security or commodity market
reference seldom are heard on the lips
of merchants here. They are more
likely to stress overhead" and in
ventories." This changed attitude eX-
plains why actual prices have followed
speculative prices upward rather
slowly.
Savings to Shippers.
Prospects OF savings to shippers in
actual costs. quickened deliveries and
lessened damage and loss claims We're
stressed in the Pennsylvania door de-
livery of carload freight, which will
utilize trailerS that fit numerous motor
vehicles. Other railroads here plan
similar services, though their efforts
are being opposed by three BrooklJn Il
terminal companies.
In the plans of Sea Train Lines, Inc,
to start a service between here and
New Orleans, via Havana, on October
g. with three ships specially equipped
to handle loaded freight cars, local
merchants see the opening up of new
traffic sources not tapped heretofore
by existing steamship services. These
would continue to derive leSS-tlan-
carload lots of freight from nearby
inland territory.
Coming almost simultaneously with
the opening of the giant new Union
Inland Freight Station by the port Of
New York Authority on october 3, the
proposed Sea-train service may be op-
posed by the Morgan Line, Mallory
Line, Southern Steamship Co. and Chi
cago Chamber of Commerce, which
may ask the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to suspend ocean and rail rates
about to be published by Sea-Train
Lines, Inc.
Merchandise having a retail value OF
S1.17O,000.000 will be bought during the
next four months by members OF the
National Retail Dry Goods Association,
P. A. O'Connell, president of that
organization, said at the opening of the
Fall fashion exhibit sponsored By 1t.
New York members alone will buy
s4OU, 100000. he said, stressing the fact
that throughout the country the mem
bers would hold a national quality
Evening star., 1932-09-19
226 CADETS ENROLL
AT WASHINGTON-LEE
Battalion Is Largest in Histcry
of Gchool-150 Girls Have
Joined Auxiliary.
BY a staff Correspondent OF The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
BALLSTON, Va, September 10
Washington-Lee High School has the
largest cadet battalion in its history. it
was revealed Friday at the first drill
of the present session. Just prior to
the drill, 226 boys had entered the corps
and $50 girls had joined the girls aux
iliary to the corps, it was stated by
Lieut. c. S. McNeill professor of mill
tary science and tactics.
1t Is expected that both the boys and
girls corps will be increased during the
next several weeks because of the gen.
eral increase in enrolment in the
school. This has already reached ap-
proximately 1850, and S. F. Vander-
slice, principal, estimates that the en-
rollment will reach 1900.
There will be full assembly tomor-
row to elect officers of the Athletic
Association. Athletics this year will be
under the direction Of an athletic board
consisting of the officers of the Athletic
Association, Athletic Director w. A.
Richardson. Principal Vanderslice and
the coach OF the sport being played at
the time decisions are required.
For the first time in its history. the
school this year has a full-time libra
rian, Miss Elizabeth Price having been
employed in this position.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
ieai in the twilight hours showing the

ideal in the twilight hours showing the
best operating conditions when the
moon stepped in for little while These
waves were in the channels from 10 to
co meters, as well as the lower waves
around $4,000 meters.
To quote Charles w. Horn, one Of the
pioneers in the short-wave field and
now general engineer of National Broad
casting Co., it also was evident that
radio was affected half hour or SO be-
fore the moon edged over toward the
sun. Undoubtedly, he explained, the
shaded sun changed the height OF the
heaViside layer to a certain extent be-
fore the eclipse started.
Horn and his experts found an un-
expected condition prevailing In the
ultra short waves around six meters
The signals on these channels rose con-
siderably until 20 minutes after the
eclipse ended the received volume al
Riverhead, Long Island, near the path
of totality being ten times above normal
Away from this path, 40 miles from the
south of the transmitter, which Is To-
Gated in the tower of the Empire State
Building, New York City, little change
could be noticed.
More Interesting Feature.
In the communications field, the con-
sensus Of r. c. A. engineers seems tc
be that the eclipse gave much more
interesting show in the wave lengths
of light than it did in radio. However,
Germany reported some increase In
signal strength, there was slight fading
from West to East across the United
States, and signals from Montreal down
the eclipse path were somewhat lower
in volume than usual.
They said that so few were the re-
ports of the effect on radio communi-
cation that the data gained probably
will be more useful for the speculative
purposes of physicists than for practical
Evening star., 1932-09-19
WOMAN SOCIALISTS
ORGANIZE IN CHILE
Campaign Begun to Insure Partic'
ipation of Women in Ma
tional Affairs.

SANTIAGO, Chile (P.-Organiza-
tion of the Socialist Womens Associa-
ton has been effected by group of
wives. daughters and relatives of So
cialist workers, with the expressed aim
of insuring participation of women in
public affairs and aiding the govern
ment in its program.
The new organization will take up
womens political work where the fed
Grated womens clubs left off at the
fall of the Montero regime, the clubs
not being in political activities for the
present.
First steps will be to help keep down
the cost of living, insure food, cloth
ing and shelter for the needy, and
further socialism generally. They will
have part in the forthcoming con-
stitutional assembly which is expected
TO take up various matters pertaining
to women.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
Lamb Trade Declines.
Washington Produce

Butter-One- pound prints, SO score,
"a: % score, 81; standard, 20; tub. SO
score. %: So score, &c: standard, 10
Fggs-Hennery whites, 2Sa25; cur
rent receipts, l8a2l; sealed Government
graded. extras, 36; standards, 81; me-
Poultry, alive Turkeys, hens; IS;
toms, 13; crooked breasts, 10; Spring
turkeys, 2Oa23; chickens, Plymouth
Rocks. 3 pounds and over, 17a19; 212
to 3 pounds, 15aI6; under ~ pounds,
Is: hens, small, 13a14; hens, large, 15a
I8; Leghorn hens, 11a13; mixed colored
chickens. 14a15; ROSTERS, 9; keats, per
pair, young, 100; old, so.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys, hens, 18;
toms, I6: crooked breasts, 13; chickens,
Plymouth Rocks, pounds ana over
2Oa22; 2l2 to 3 POUNDS, l3al9; unoer
o. pounds. 18; hens, small, 16al7;
hens large, 18a2l: Leghorn hens, 14al6'
mixed colored chickens, 17al8; roost-
ers, u.
Meats-Beef. IS: lamb, IA; veal II:
pork loins, II: fresh hams. II; smoked
hams, IS; strip bacon, IA; lard, 7l2;
FruitsMcantaloupes. jumbos, 1.25;
standards, 100: apples, bushels, 5Oa
] 90; box stock. 2O.a2.25: peaches, LOU
a2OO; pears Bartletts, bushels, LISA
$50: fancy box stock, $50, secksls, l.75
a200: grapes, Tokays, 200: Thompson
secdless. 200; muscatels, .25; bananas,
1O0a2 Is; oranges. 3.OOa4 90; lemons,7.5O
Assoc; grapefruit, 375a4 IS; plumS, 1.50a
1.75 honeydews, 1.75a225; honeyballs'
2.25a2.75: Persian melons. 2.25.
Potatoes, 100 p u d
sacks. l.00al10; Idaho bakers, 2.25;
sweets. bushels, Goal 90; string beans,
! GOAL 50; limas. $50; peas, $50; car
rots, per 100 punches, 800: beets. per
100 punches, 500; squash, 5Oa65; Hub
bard squash. $50; spinach, 1.5O kale,
so; Spanish onions. 50-pound sacks,
$50: tomatoes, 2-pack baskets, 6Oa75;
peppers. rs: eggplant, leo; caulif1oWer,
SO: broccoli. $50; corn. 50a1.25; mush-
rooms, 175a200; satisfy, per dozen
punches, 75a1 90.
Evening star., 1932-09-19
RADIO ENLIGHTENED
BY ECLIPSE DATA
"Heaviside Layer" More Evi.
IDENTITY Rises and Falls
With Sunlight.
BY c. E. BUTTERFIELD.

NEW YORK, September 15.-Data
galore, now being analyzed, made up the
harvest reaped for the solar eclipse by
the research radio engineers.
They got lot of information, GOOD
share of it supporting theories about the
makeup and action of the heaVlside
layer-ionized particles in blanket form
100 miles or SO above mother earth.
While they have not even yet thor
oughly digested all of the information
gained they have made sufficient prog
ress to declare that it added weight to
the contention that this layer rises and
falls in proportion to the influence OF
the sun.
The layer Is believed to reflect radio
waves back toward the earth, some at
more pronounced angles than others.
Semi Nighttime Effect.
In other words at night this layer
rises. while in the daytime the solar
rays send it closer to the ground. Thus
the eclipse provided a semi-nighttime
effect, with wave lengths which are
Evening star., 1932-09-19
LITURGY GOES NATIVE
Lutheran Prayer Book Translated
Into Madagascar Tongue.

NEW YORK, R-Lutheran mis-
sionaries in Madagascar will receive
by Christmas copies of a book In
which the native language has been
fitted to the music of the Lutheran
liturgy 1t is called "Ny Litorzy Fanac
amin ny Fiangonana Loterana Mala-
gasy," or the Luturgical Service as
used by the Lutheran Church Of
Madagascar.
Most of the work on the book
which was begun in 1915, has beer
done by DR.. F. Melius Christensen anc
Rev. R. C. Cartford of Northf1eld, Mimi
both missionaries.