davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-08

theory about bringing up little
girls.
And above all I wouldn't
show any favoritism. I told
your mother right to her face,
Joe, that the way she favored
Vivian wasn't right. I told
her
Val, who had been fidgeting,
suddenly stood up. Cant we
go for a walk, Joe?"
Joe waited politely for Aunt
Julia to finish. Val said, II
beg your pardon, Aunt Julia.
I didn't mean to interrupt"
They stood, polite, waiting
for her to finish, but she had
forgotten what she was going
to say. She knew they hadn't
wanted her, that they would
have stayed home if she had
kept out of the room.
She cleared her throat, loud
ly, making a big, masculine
noise, like the whinnying of a
horse.
Engaged at Last
She went into the kitchen,
made herself a cup of coffee
and some cinnamon toast, and
ate it, crunching it between her
teeth, enjoying it, worrying,
wishing she hadn't intruded
-. But why shouldn't she?
The Washington times., 1932-09-08

panied with quite the usual COM
placent smirk. Her lips smiled,
but her pop-out eyes strained.
Hes staying on account of
Val, and she knows it," Aunt
Julia thought. Her heart sank.
Val dropped, complained of
headaches, was miserable all
that last week.
The last Friday Joe came
over, pumped down on the
velour Chesterfield in the front
room to wait for Val who was
ready an hour ago, and then
tore her hair all down and did
it over at the last minute.
Julia Driven Out
"How's your mother?" Aunt
Julia asked, making conversa-
ton.
mot very well. She's not
very strong you know, and
she's upset over my leaving"
"Humph," said Aunt Julia.
The ''humph" was for Mrs. Car
ey's health, of which she had
her own opinion.
Val came in. Paler, lovelier
than ever. and Aunt Julia
thought over-dresSed, since this
wasn't a party as far as she
knew.
She sank into one of the
armchairs. Aunt Julia, Of
course, had taken the rocker.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 2433

For simplicity, yet being ador-
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loped cape collar and the long
puffed sleeves are smart details,
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stitches fly together. Bloom
ers are included with pattern.
Pattern 2433 may be ordered
only in sizes 2 to 8. Size 4
requires 212 yards 36-inch fab
ric. Illustrated step by step
sewing instructions included
with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
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plainly your name, address and
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THE FILL AND WINTER
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models-32 pages of the new.
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York City,
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
SNAPPY CRACKS

Hoax-Well, prosperity must
have turned the corner at last.
Joax-What makes you think
so?
Hoax-I don't see anybody
looking for it any more.
Scranton, sir, run for your
Iife-the house is on fire.
Absent-Mlnded Prof.-Fire-
fire, oh, yes, I'll call up right
now and order our next winters
supply of coal.
Matilda, when you wait on
the table tonight don't display
any jewelry before my guests,
please"
"Oh, I'm not afraid, ma'am."
Relax--Does your wife make
it hot for you when you don't
show up in time for dinner?
Reflux-No, she let's me eat
it cold.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
MosLEMS AID CATHOLICS

Moslems Aid Catholics H T K
TTRANA.-King Zogu, although
a strict Mohammedan, has dedi-
Gated a plot of ground in the
center of the capital for the
building of a Roman Catholic
cathedral. He has promised to
endow the cathedral literally
from his civil list. The Roman
Catholics make up the smallest
third of the population of AL
bania, the others being Moham-
medans and Greek Orthodox.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08

Mooney-You seem to be a
we'll educated man and have
travelled a lot-why can't you
get a job?
Talks-No one will pay me
what I think I'm worth, and I
can't meet expenses working for
less.
what in the world made an
old salt like Googleye seasick?"
IT said see-sick-from looking
at too many buff bathers.
Wall-It's a wonder that the
telephone company isn't in the
hands of receivers.
Nertz-Not so long as the re-
ceivers are in the hands of sub
Scribers.-The Pathfinder.
Quizzicus-Do you and your
wife talk things over?
Letsumno-No, she does all
the rehashing herself.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
What u. S. Senator was elected
temporary chairman of the Re-
publican National Convention
at Chicago and delivered the
keynote address?
9-What suburb of London, Eng
land, is the site of the Royal
Botanical Gardens?
l2-In Millions paradise Lost"
who was the angel that was
represented as regent of the
sun?
13-Salutation
14-Notable period
15-Nautical
16-Wood-boring tool
17-Who is the Gaelic god of the
sea?
18-Pronoun
19-Thin glittering metallic plate
21-Part of circle (pls.)
23-Unit
24-To drink excessively
26-Negation
27-Greek letter
2S-What is the missing name:
G Williams was the foun-
der of Rhode Island?
29-What river in France was the
battle-ground of the Allies
against the Germans, l914-15?
32-Tract of land for grazing cat
tie
33-Fleshy fruits
34-Japanese coin
35-Brother of Odin
37-What u. S. Senator, by chang
ing his vote, saved President
Johnson from being convicted
for treason?
38-Amazement
39-Recompense
41-Covered with an oily liquid
43-Exists
44-Born
46-Ventilate
47-Boxes
49-Vehicle
5O-What horse, ridden by Earl
Sande, won the Kentucky
Derby in 1928?
51-Hebrew measures
52-Bird
53-What Athenian festival and
mysteries were held near
Athens in honor of Demeter
and Persephone?
VERTICAL
What king of Scotland was
murdered by Macbeth as por-
trayed in Shakespeare's 'Mac-
BETH?
Mans mama
3-Pertaining to a city
+What popular English poet was
author of "Endymion"?
5-Unwell
6-What Roman empress, wife Of
Hadrian, killed herself after
being cruelty treated?
7-Sheep-like
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
GETS AFTER MOTORISTS

BUCHAREST-The Rumanian
revenue authorities have adopted
a very simple method of collect
ing long overdue motor-license
fees. They have sent emissaries
throughout the kingdom with in
structions to stop motorists and,
if the dues have not been paid,
confiScate their licenses and bring
charges against them.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
The Girl Who Obeyed Her Heart

"Not at all, Val said po-
litely.
Well, if they weren't going
to talk. Aunt Julia inquired
after Joe's uncle in Minneapo-
lis, the health of the two
youngest Careys, explained her
The Washington times., 1932-09-08

S-Snares
9-What American statesman was
elected to a seat on the World
Court vacated by Charles E.
Hughes?
10-Sooner than
11-What American editor and hu-
morist was author of "Ameri.
can Men of letter.?
19-Carry
2O-What noted collegiate town 10
located opposite Windsor ON
the Thames, England?
22-What Shakespearian character,
son of Montague, fell in love
with Juliet?
25-To vex
27-A letter
28-Hurried
30-Oriental
31-Constellation
32-What u. S. Senator was chair
man of a committee inveStigat-
ing into money expended by va-
rious office-seekers?
33-What is the missing name:
g. Rupert, seaport in British
Columbia, Canada, is the ter
minus of the Grand Trunk IA
cifc Railway?
34-Defect
36-Urfa is the modern name of
what ancient city in Syria, Asia
Minor?
3S-In Shakespeare's Tempest"
what was the name of the
tricky sprite, who aided Pros
pero?
39-What American city is a popu-
lar winter resort in Florida?
4O-What city in Prussia, bombed
by British and French aero
planes in 1918, is the site of the
Krupp factories?
42-Demolish
45-Part of the head
47-What island of the Grecian
Archipelago was ceded 20
Greece by the Turkish Peace
Treaty?
The Washington times., 1932-09-08

Joe was sitting on the Chester
field.
Going out?" Aunt Julia put
the question, since they didn't
seem to want to be sociable
and talk.
mo, not unless Val wants
to-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08

Ethel Hendrickson left Saturday fol
a three week motor trip through the
Black Hills.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fisher mo-
tored to Wilton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Westerman mo-
tored to Bismarck Thursday.
Mrs. M. F. Dimond and Mrs. o. B
Lem motored to Wing Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Albrecht and
family were Thursday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Fisher.
Mr.. end Mrs. B. O. Lein entertained
the following at dinner wednesday
the occasion being Mr.. LENS birth
day anniversary: Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ton Strand and son Morton, Jr,, Mr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08

night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lem
Saturday. Mrs. Lem and Mrs. Posey
are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville G. Nelson and
Mrs. A. D. Nelson, of Chicago, were
overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Hopkins Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.
Hopkins accompanied them to Stan
ton Sunday, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. B. o. Lem and Mrs. L. Hop
kinS motored to Bismarck Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Dimond and
children were weekend guests of
Mrs. H. F. Dimond.
Owen Kelly spent the weekend at
his home at Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08
Regain


Miss Bessie Wilson and her mother,
Mrs. Anna Wilson, left for a two
week motor trip to Mason City, Iowa,
Thursday morning. Mrs. Schroeder
of Wilton, is in charge of the local
telephone exchange during Mrs. Will
sons absence.
Mrs. B. 0. Lein and Mrs. Carl Lein
and daughter, Marjorie, were Bis
marck shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Heer and Miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-08

and Mrs. Carl Lem and daughter
Marjorie, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe kiefer,
Betty Anderson, Malinda Manning
and MI. and Mrs. l.. Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nicholson and
family left Thursday by motor for a
two week trip to Minnesota and
South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Kelly and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Heer motored to Tuttle
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Lem, lola Du
Toit and Walter Tyberg motored to
Wing Sunday.
M and Mrs. Ray Posey and daugh-
ter, Colleen, of Columbus, were over
Evening star., 1932-06-05
MORRISON LEADING
IN SENATE RACE
First in Early North Caro-.
lima Voting for Re-
nomination.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., June A.
Four hundred and eight precincts
give for the Democratic Senate
nomination for the long term:
Morrison, 24430; Reynolds, 22,-
057; Bowie, $3.50; Grist, $500;
Simmons, 384.
BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., June 4-Sena-
tor Cameron Morrison, 63-year- old for
mer Governor and militant dry, led his
four opponents for the Democratic
nomination as Senator in early returns
from today's primary.
Robert R. Reynolds Of Asheville, who
campaigned against the Senator on a
platform calling for repeal of prohibi-
ton, was second. while Thomas C..
Bowie, former Superior Court Judge,
and Frank Grist, State commissioner
of labor were trailing.
Arthur Simmons, a poultryman who
fled as a candidate but made no cam
paign. received scant attention from
the voters.
With 1877 of the States 1923 pre-
cincts reported, the unofficial count
for the long term" was: Morrison,
5,937; Reynolds, 5,377; Grist, 985;
Bowie, 1873; Simmons, IS.
The long term" is the regular six
year term beginning next year. The
electors also nominated for a short
term, running from the general election
in November until the beginning of the
regular term.
Thirty-eight precincts give for the
short term nomination: Morrison, 3,06l
Reynolds, 1881; Grist. 275: Bowie, 206.
j. c. B. Ehringhaus of Elizabeth
City. attorney and former legislator
ran far ahead of A. ]. Maxwell and
R. T. Fountain. the other two candi-
dates for the Democratic nomination
as governor. in the early returns.
One hundred precincts gave Ehring-
haus 2.43S; Maxwell 1,l08, and Foun-
tain 855.
w. B. Umstead of Durham, received
a heavy vote in his home county and
had big lead for the Democratic
nomination as Representative in Con-
gress from the new sixth district when
10 precincts, including IA in Durham
County, had counted the vote.
Umstead's total was 4,337. The vote
for the other candidates was: c. L
Van Noppen of Greensboro, 573; j
Clyde Ray of Hillsboro, 487; Charles
T. Leviness of Greensboro, 1876; Nor
man c. Boren of Greensboro, 1888;
j. N. Umstead of Durham, 5S7 and
Bruce Carraway of High Point, 224.
Representatives Zebulon Weaver OF
Asheville, again seeking the Democratic
nomination in the eleventh district
was far in the lead when 19 of the
districts 247 precincts had reported.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Revenue Bill Summarized
Estimated Receipts From New u. S. Tax Program,
Agreed Upon in Conference Report, Will
Total $1,118, 100000.

Chewing gum per cent, 100000.
Soft drinks-Various rates, S7,000,OO0.
Electrical energy-3 per cent on sales
for domestic and commercial purposes,
s39OO0,0o0.
Gasoline cent a gallon. $780,
900 ,000
Total-s45o, SOC, 900.
Tariffs-Oil y cent gallon; coal. 10
cents 100 pounds: lumber, SO per 1000
feet: copper. cents pound-s6,5 500 900.
Miscellaneous:
and 81; Is cents. 81 to 81, 20 cents
over So; telegraph, S per cent; cable
and radio, 10 cents-$22, 100000
Admissions cent per 10 cents on
admissions over 40 cents. $42 10000
Oil pipe line charges per cent, $8,-
100000.
Safe deposit boxes-1o per cent, ST.
600 O0O
Checks-2 cents each, $7s 5000 900.
Boats-Various rates, $500, 900.
Total, $152,00o,0o0.
Collected by Stamps.
Stamp taxes:
Issues Of bonds or capital stock-10
cents per $100, $6,500.000.
Stock transfers. cents per 500 par
or cents per share, no par; cents
for no par shares selling over $40,
SIC. 900, 900.
Bond transfers. cents per 500 par,
$5, ,000, 900.
Conveyances-50 cents on 500 to
$500. so cents per $500 in excess, $S,-
100000.
Produce sales for future delivery
cents per $l00, $6,000,000.
Total, S45, 10000.
On the doubled estate taxes, which
reach q maximum Of As per cent on net
estates exceeding $10,000,000, but apply
only to estates of decedents dying after
passage of the act, there was no esti-
mate of revenue inasmuch as collections
won't begin until more than q year
from now.
Gift taxes-from three-quarters of /
per cent on $4,000 to 331 per cent on
SIC, ,000, ,000-$5, 900 900.
Postal:
Increase first class to cents, various
second class increases-$160,0 ,000, 900.
Grand total in bill, $l,1l8,500, 900,
Evening star., 1932-06-05
DAVILA COUP GUSTS
CHILEAN PRESIDENT:
PLAN RADICAL RULE
Continued From First Page J

Continued From First Page
at El Bosque Airport afoot and in
busses.
Although the leaders announced they
would proclaim a socialist republic
under SenOr Davila, in accordance with
an ideal long held by him, some
civilian leaders said it was a mere dis
guise for a military dictatorship.
The civilian leaders said they planned
to fulfill threats of complete general
strike Immediately, embracing every
civilian activity.
Retirement Demanded
The rebels twice refused to receive
former President Arturo Alessandri po-
litlcal opponent of President Montero,
10 discuss a reorganization of the cabi-
net, which was offered them as a COM
promise.
They demanded that President Mon
tero retire in favor of Senor Davila.
Otherwise, they said, they would fight
to a finish
The foreign diplomatic corps. consid-
ering the situation grave, met and dis
cussed the protection of their nationals
The nations $4,000 military police
had been modified to deal with the
| movement. The rioting in Boulevard
,, Alameda broke out when an excited
civilian fired into group Of Commu-
nists, who we're arguing with police
man. Thereupon the police opened
fire
Naval aviation bases along the sea
coast. including that at Quintero, near
Valparaiso. joined in the revolt, while
the government tried vainly to prevent
further defestions OF neutral garrisons
in Santiago, numbering 5000 men
Street car service was at a standstill.
| Throughout Santiago manifestoes were
| being distributed in which it was said
that SenQr Davila would be President or
| commissar of the proposed Socialist
republic
Foreign Legion Organized.
A foreign legion" consisting of sub
! urbanites of 16 nationalities, most Of
them Americans and British was ro-
ganized to protect foreign homes.
The rebles made their greatest dem
onstration toward nightfall, under Is
watchful airplanes flying over the
| palace, nine of them bombing planes.
| 1t was thought the object of the DEM
| onstration was to frighten a meeting
| of professional leaders at the palace.
! An unsigned manifesto issued from
the revolutionary headquarters at Ell
Bosque Airport said:
The countrys chaos results from
moral and economic bankruptcy.
I'VE propose to replace the reaction
airy regime. which has served only in
satiable foreign capital. We aim at
economic liberation of the nation and
the triumph of social justice through
the Inauguration of a Socialist republic,
freeing the productive forces and re-
vitalizing Chile's wealth for public
benefit.
The new order is equally free from
imperialism. foreign banking influences
and Russian Sovietism.
Hunger, pauperism and unemploy-
ment will be remedied Immediately by
recourse to large fortunes. prohibition
of speculation in necessities and cessa-
! tion of evictions.
The nation faces final disaster or a
change of regime
Evening star., 1932-06-05

BY the Associated Press.
Here is a summary of the new reve-
nue. bill as agreed upon in conference,
with the revenue that the Treasury
yesterday estimated it will bring:
NormalE per cent on the first
$4,000 and per cent thereafter.
Exemptions $2.50o (marriedD, s40o
for each child or dependent; and $1,000
(single)-$63, ,000,00
Surtax-1 per cent over $4,000 to IS
per cent over $1,000, 0oo-$88, 900 900.
No earned income credit. $4,000, 600.
Total, $178,000,000.
Corporation taxes increased from IL
to 1891 per cent-$22,ooo 900; -
Previous exemption eliminated-$16,- y
10000.
Consolidated returns 141z per cent
$3.000,000.
Total-$41, ,ooo, 900.
Security Loss Limited.
Limitation Of security losses and
other administrative changes-$8O,O ,O00,-
900.
Manufacturer excise taxes:
Lubricating oil, 4 cents q gallon
s33, 1000. 900. =.
Brewers wort, is cents gallon, malt
syrup cents pound, grape concentrates
20 cents gallon-$82 100000.
Tires and tubes-2A and 4 cents q
pound. $33,000,000.
Toilet preparations10 per cent,
dentrif1ces, S per cent, $13,500, 1000.
Furs-10 per cent, $12,000,000.
Jewelry-10 per cent on amounts over
SO, plated silverware exempt, $4,000, 900
Automobiles per cent. $32, ,000, 900
Trunks-2 per cent, 100000.
Parts and accessoriesC2 per cent
$1,000 900.
Radio and photograph equipment
per cent. 100000.
Mechanical refrigerators-5 per cent
81. .000, 900.
Sporting goods and cameras-1o per
cent, $4,000, 900.
Other Levies Included.
Firearms and shells-10 per cent
$4,000. 900.
Matches-Wood, cents per 1000;
paper, u cent per 1000, $4,000, 900.
CANDY per cent, 100000.
Evening star., 1932-06-05

Carlos Davila, journalist diplomat,
reported in charge of a revolution in
Chile, represented his country in WASH
ington from 1927 to 1881, and was
widely known through his efforts to
strengthen the bonds OF friendship be-
tween Chile and the United States, and
also for aiding in the reconciliation Of
Chile and Peru.
He is married and has two small
daughters, and with Sonora Davila. an
accomplished artist. took an active part
in the social life of the Capital, the
couple being very popular in the official
set
Senor Davila started in life as q
lawyer, paying his own way through
college He later entered newspaper
work. in which he attained a position
Of eminence. He was credited with in
Producing American methods into Latin
Journalism while connected with La
Nacion of Santiago, and founced Los
Tiempos as the first tabloid in South
America.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
JONES TO OUTLINE
ECONOMY PROGRAM
Senate Leader Will Give
Radio Forum Address
Tomorrow.

The economy program for the Fed
eral Government, as worked out by the
Senate Appropriations Committee in a
non partisan manner, will be explained
by Senator Wesley l.. Jones Of Wash
ington chairman Of the Appropriations
Committee, in the National Radio Fo-
rum tomorrow night at 9 o'clock, East
ern standard time. The National Radio
Forum is arranged by The Washington
Star and broadcast over Nationwide
network Of the National Broadcast
ing Co.
The economy program is an essential
part Of the administrations plan for a
balanced budget. AS worked out by a
subcommittee consisting Of three Re-
publican Senators and three Demo-
cratic Senators and finally approved by
the full Appropriations Committee, the
program will save $238,605 900. The
plan calls for fiat 10 per cent salary
cut for Federal civilian personnel. Only
the Army, Navy and Marine Corps en-
listed personnel are exempted from the
proposed salary cut.
Senator Jones will give the reason
for the cut in appropriations proposed
in the economy program. The Senate
committee economy program is far
more drastic than the economy program
worked out by the House.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
VOLLEY FROM AUTO
WOUNDS 4 STRIKERS
Workman Says He Thought They
Were Going to Repeat Ston.
ing of His Car.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT EDWARD, N. Y. June "A
blast of shotgun fire, directed by q
papermill worker who said he feared
striking workmen were going to stone
him. today wounded four men.
Walter Wood, who fired at the men
from his automobile, was charged with
assault.
Today's incident was the third of
series of disorders occurring since work.
men left the Union Bag & Paper Co.
plant two weeks ago, protesting a wage
reduction.
Wood said group Of men had
stoned his automobile several days ago
at the same spot in which todays
shooting occurred.
Evening star., 1932-06-05
Pay Cut Roll Call
How the Senate Voted on
10 Per Cent Reduction
in Salaries.

The roll call on the 10 per cent
pay cut after adoption OF the Tydings
amendment follows:
For the cut-Republicans, Austin
! Barbour, Capper. Dale, Dickinson
Frazier. Goldsborough, Hale, Hastings
Hebert, Howell. Jones. Kean, McNary.
Metcaf. Patterson and White-l7.
Democrats, Bailey, Bankhead. Bark
ley, Bratton, Bulkley, Byrnes, Mrs
Caraway. Connally, Fletcher, George
Glass, Gore. Kendrick, Logan, McGil
McKellar, Sheppard, Smith, Stephens
Trammel and Tydings-21. Total, 80
Against the cut-Republicans, Blaine
Carey. Couzens, Cutting, Davis, John
son, Keyes. Moses, Norris, Oddie. Rob.
inson of Indiana, Vandenburg anc
Watson-13.
Democrats. Ashurst Broussard, Bulow
Coolidge, Copeland. Costlgan, Hayden
Neely. Pittman, Thomas of Oklahoma
Wagner. Walsh of Massachusetts, ano
Wheeler-l3.
Farmer Labor, shipstead. TotaI
The separate vote on the Tydlngs
amendment exempting those receiving
less than ST 900 follows:
For the Observation-Disclosures
Barbour. Blaine, Capper, Carey, Cutting
Davis. Frazier. Keyes. Moses, Norris,
Oddie, Patterson, Robinson of Indiana,
Shortridge. Vandenburg-15
Democrats: Barkley. Bulkley, Bulow
Coolidge. Copeland. Costigan, George,
Kendrick. Logan, McGill. Nicely. Pitt
man, Sheppard, Smith, Tydings, Wag-
ner. Walsh of Massachusetts, and
Wheeler-18
Farmer-Labor: shipstead. Total for
the amendment. "a.
Against the amendment-Republic-
ans Austin. Couzens, Dale. Dickinson,
Goldsborough, Hale. Hastings. Hebert,
Howell, johnson. Jones. Kean, McNary.
Metcalf and Watson-15.
Democrats: Ashurst. Bailey. Bank
head Bratton, Broussard. Byrnes. Con-
nally. Fletcher. Glass. Gore. Hayden.
McKellar, Stephens and Trammell-l4.
Total. 20.