davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
Business Opportunities

DEL1CATEssEN for sale. bargain for
quick sale; no brokers'; near schools;
reason for selling. illness. II. 9481.
HOTEL in northern Fairfax county for
rent at .$75 per month; nine sleeping
rooms partially occupied permanently. An
investment of S125 will secure present
lease. together with all linens, silver,
china and glassware. Do not write but call
at the HERNDON HOTEL HerndOn Va
DELICATEsSEN, good location niceIy
equip; sell entirely or partner. GE. 9793.
DINING CAR-Orginal cost 81 900: do
ing good business: will take less than
half: partners can't agree. Apply 10
Laurel Diner" Laurel. Md.
OPPORTUNITY awaiting man or woman.
pref. a stenographer with a little money
to invest in corp. incOrp. in 1904. All
members of the old corp. have passRd
away. only one member left. 'nteres ting
Call All. 476O for amt
TAILOR SHOP for sale. $3.50 cash; good
pressing machine. good business. III
st. n. W North .9S17
FOR RENT - STANDS IN
NEW MARKET-5th and
K SITS. N. w. SEE PENN
EALTY CORPORATION
OWNERS; 474 K ST. N. w.
METROPOLITAN 1898.
The Washington times., 1932-07-02

II To ExChange-ReaI Estate
REAL ESTATE BROKERS' and their sales
also SALES list of 1856 houses. exceptional
bargains: also bldg. lots in Chevy Chase.
D. c., and nearby Md. in quantities to suit.
Gordon 1927 Eye St N w Dist 1921
The Washington times., 1932-07-02

HORN POINT BEACH. MD,
The Washington times., 1932-07-02
Legal Notices
D THE STOCKHOLDERS AND CRED.
TORS OF FOX THEATRES COR

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS AND CRED
PORATION, DEFENDANTS;
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant
to an order of the United States District
Court for the Southern District of New
June. 1882. in a cause pending in said
court entitled Chicago Title & Trust Com
pany, complainant. against Fox Theatres
69-191. you and each Of you are directed
to show cause before said court at
term thereof to be held at Room 439.
P. o. Building. in the City. County and
Southern District of New York. on July
12. 1882 at 80 A. M, on said day why
the receivership of the said defendant
terminated
Dated. New York, N. Y. June 27, 1882.
ARCHIBALD r. WATSON,
Solicitor for Receivers,
253 Broadway, New York CitY
The Washington times., 1932-07-02

Something Different
916 14TH ST.
cool, downtown apartment, nicely
furnished. 8 rooms kitchen bath. $50.
w. C.. & A. N. Miller
1119 18th St. N W DI. 4464
Evening star., 1932-02-26

to the naval treaty and reminded the
United States that the Washington
conference entailed sacrifices from all
the participants and not from America
alone.
The newspaper Jill said the Stimson
letter was harmful and that thore is
no question Of an economic blockade,
which, it added, Is ''hare-brained
idea" which it considered could not be
seriously entertained by United States
authorities. The newspaper expressed
anxiety, however, lest President Hoover
be led by public opinion and the near
ness OF a presidential election to daily
With the proposal.
War OfficiaIs Active.
Japanese military authorities worked
yesterday at top speed-and under the
protection of censorship-to carry out
the cabinet decision to double the army
forces at Shanghai. There was su-
preme confidence that the army would
be sufficiently strong TO strike deci-
sive blow before the Chinese were able
to reinforce their line.
Lieut.. Gen. Sadao Araki minister of
war Of Japan, issued a vigorous denial
Of current gossip that the army, and
especially the general staff. has been
attempting to exercise a military die
tatorship over the nation.
Such rumors emanate from quar-
ters ignorant Of the essential qualities
Of the Japanese people and especially
Of the Japanese army" he said
Military officers are devoted vassals
Of the Emperor and they never act
without his majesty's orders. We are
confident that when the empire con-
fronts life or death crisis our people
and especially our army, will display a
degree Of self-control, discipline and
solidarity that will astonish the world.
In the course of an exclusive inter-
view, the war minister asserted that
for Japan to lend friendly assistance
in the establishment of the new Man
churian state was merely the act Of q
good neighbor."
Evening star., 1932-02-26
MURRAY CHARGES
WAR PROPAGANDA
Says G. O. P. Backers Want
Conflict to Aid Trade and
Win Election.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
FORT WAYNE, Ind, February 90
Again charging that administration
propagandists" are heading the United
States towards war with Japan by ex-
aggerating the fighting prowess of the
Chinese and belittling the japanese.
Gov William H. Murray of Oklahoma
addressed a capacity audience in a
local auditorium yesterday
1t was the fourth speech of his cam
paign in Indiana for the Democratic
presidential nomination, and imme-
diately afterwards he left for Indian
apolis, to wind up his Hoosier schedule.
The Governor said the work of the
''propagandists" was to create a war
in order to better business conditions
and re-elect the present administration.
Must Have Platform.
In Indianapolis Gov. Murray declared
the Democrats will have to nominate
a man with a better platform than
President Hoover" or the party will be
defeated at the polls next November.
Republicans who think more of their
party than of their country, and Demo-
Gratis who are talking everywhere that
any one they nominate will beat Presi-
dent Hoover are mistaken" Gov Murray
said.
IF we nominate a man who is no
better than President Hoover the DEM
ocrats will not win because the Repub-
lican party has more votes than our
party"
Has Auto Accident.
Gov. Murray was delayed because of
slight automobile accident, near
Alexandria, Ind His car careened into
a ditch after striking another car in
avoiding a head-on collision with a
truck which was said to be running
without lights.
Aside from being shaken up Gov.
Murray and members of his party we're
uniniured.
Gov. Murray charged that the United
States had been without leadership
since the world war; and been been
driven along by propaganda paid for
by utilities and corporations
Il am candidate now because I
know that know more than any other
man spoken of for the presidency"
Gov Murray said in concluding his
address.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
THREE BIC NAV|ES
BELOW PACT LIMIT
Britain Still "RuIes Waves"
With u. S. Second and
Japan Third.

By the Associated Press.
Despite the thunder of "big Navy
advocates" the worlds three leading
sea powers are below the treaty
strength agreed on at the 1880 London
Naval Conference.
waves" with the fleets of the United
States and Japan placing second and
third, respectively.
A move toward a possible building
up Of the American feet to the maxi
mum allowed by the London treaty has
been made by the Senate Naval Com
mittee in its unanimous approval of
the bill sponsored by Chairman Hale,
calling for that very thing.
The treaty, binding until December
81, 1886, allows Great Britain warships
totaling 1,l51,450 tons, America, l.
$500, and Japan, 717,120.
Japan Has Most Ships.
1,076,890 tons, in figures compiled by
the Senate Naval Committee. The
United States registers 816,720, and the
Japanese, 672,783 tons.
Strangely enough, although Japan
has the smallest naval tonnage of the
three powers, she has the most ships
and Britain the least. This is because
Japan has more destroyers and sub
marines than any of the three navies,
and more light cruisers than the United
States
Britain is the weakest of the three
nations in destroyers and submarines.
All three countries have considerable
number of warships that have passed
the "age limit" of effective service
and so are not included in the tonnage
totals
America has 227 $50 tons in this
class, Britain, 1925, and Japan, a.
$40. Most. of them are destroyers.
The age limits for naval vessels are:
Battleships and aircraft carriers, 90
years; cruisers, 20 to 16 years; destroy
ers, 16 to 49, submarines, 13.
American Figures Given.
The United States has Is battleships,
3 aircraft carriers, 8 heavy cruisers
EARNED with 8-inch guns, 10 light
cruisers EARNED with 6-inch guns or
smaller. II destroyers. IS submarines.
Great Britain has 18 battleships.
aircraft carriers, l9 heavy cruisers, 30
light cruisers, 26 destroyers, 48 sub
marines.
JapanS strength is lO battleShlpS, 5
aircraft carriers. heavy cruisers, II.
light cruisers, II destroyers, 81 sub
marines.
Under construction, or appropriated
for, the United States has one aircraft
carrier, heavy cruisers, IL destroyers,
3 submarines, aggregating 104, 100 tons.
Britain has in this class 7 light
cruisers, 80 destroyers, submarines, a
total of $500 tons.
Japan is building or plans to build
one aircraft carrier, 4 heavy cruisers,
4 light cruisers, 20 destroyers. IS SUBJ
marines-a total of 130,305 tons.
With these t0nnages completed, Am
erica still would be below the treaty
limit
Britain and Japan would be over the
limit if the ships now planned we're
added to the present effective chips,
but some ships now in use are to be
retired to make way for the new ships
as they are launched.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
U. S. BAR TO FETE HOLMES
ON HIS 91ST BIRTHDAY
Reception at Shoreham Is Set for
March S-other Organizations
to Cooperate.

The Federal Bar Association will
honor Oliver Wendell Holmes, retired
justice of the United States Supreme
Court, with reception at the Shore
ham Hotel on the occasion of his 9lst
birthday, March 8.
The District Bar Association. Wom-
ems Bar Association and local repre-
sentatives of the American Bar Asso-
citation have been invited to cooper
ate. The program will include addresses
by Judge Learned Hand of the United
States Circuit Court of New York and
other prominent speakers.
Music will be furnished by the Ma
rine Band Orchestra. The reception
will begin at pm, and will be fol-
lowed by a dinner.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
AMERICANS STATUS
IN WAR STUDIED
U. S. Reserve Officers Fight
ing for China Face Immediate
Loss of Commissions.
By the Associated Press.

bS Jnc hkSOCldteu FIeSS
State and War Department legal au-
thorities are examining Federal statutes
to determine the status of American
citizens participating in military activi-
ties either on the Japanese or Chinese
side.
Their action was the outgrowth of
the death of Robert M. Short of Lake
view, Wash. a Reserve Corps officer,
Killed when the japanese shot down
Chinese airplane at Shanghai
Under Reserve Corps regulations of
the Army, the entry of a Reserve Of
f1cet into the military service Of a
foreign country is grounds for i'm
mediate discharge" Army regulations
also provide that a Reserve officer leav-
ing for foreign country for any pur-
pose must report his intention to the
adJutant general.
The Adjutant Generals Office said
today 1t had no notification in its
records Of Shorts departure when 1t
was made.
A Federal statute passed by Congress
In 1909 provides for three years i'm
prSonmest or fine of $1,000 for who
ever enlists' within the jurisdiction Of
the United States in the military serv-
Ice OF any foreign power. State Depart
ment officials said today that extraterri-
torlal rights of the United States in
China would constitute American
jurisdiction" and would subject any
American who enlisted in the service of
either Japan or China to the penalties
of the statute.
Another statute, which would not be
applicable until China and Japan were
at formal state of war provides a
fine OF $4,000 and three years imprison
ment for enlistment in service oppos-
ing nation with which the United
States is at peace.
Aside from specific prohibitions of
the law, legal authorities generally
agreed today that Americans enlisting
for service with the Japanese or Chinese
would automatically forfeit their rights
to protection by American authorities
abroad.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
PLAYERS TO REHEARSE
Community Center Department
Group Plans Announced.

Players appearing in the first weeks
pieliminaries of the one-act play tour
nament at East Washington Conmu-
nifty Center, Seventeenth and East Cap
itol streets, to be held Tuesday and
Thursday of next week, will hold re-
hearsals on the evening preceding the
presentation of their respective plays,
it was announced by the Community
Center Department today.
The groups scheduled to rehearse
Monday night include the North Caro-
lima Avenue Players, Womens City
Club drama unit, Jewish Community
Center, Dramatic Association and the
Woodlothians Wednesday night the
following groups will rehearse: Rebecca
Dial Studio Players of the Institute of
Musical Art, Pierce Hall Players and
the Columbia Players
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Oriental Women
Learn to Makeup
From u. S. Movies
BY the Associated Press.
nO1 N1IrOnn CALI

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Febru-
ary 26.-The movies have united
the women of the Orient on one
thing-their desire for American
ccmpleXionS-says T. M. West,
head Of a makeup studio In
Shanghai
Here to confer with Hollywood
cosmetologists on ways to apply
American cosmetics to Oriental
women, West said already jap
anese and Chinese women have
adopted American dress as a re-
suit of the movie influence.
And now Chinese and jap
anese girls are eager to know
how to disguise the slant of their
eyes and to make their skin
white" a."
Evening star., 1932-02-26
BINGHAM TO PRESENT
PLANE SPEED TROPHY
Thompson Award to Be Given to
British Ambassador for Lieut..
Stainforth.

Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecti-
cut, president of the National Aero
nautic Association, will present the L.
S. Thompson Trophy for the world
maximum airplane speed record in 1881
10 the British Ambassador at the Brlt-
1sh embassy at $50 pm. today
The trophy is being received by the
Ambassador for Lieut. G. H. Stainforth,
British Schneider Trophy racer, for his
speed record of 406 miles per hour,
made last Fall
Among those who will witness the
presentation will be David S. ingalls,.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy for
Aeronautlcs; F. Trubee Dawson, As
sistant Secretary of War for Aeronau-
tics, and DR.. George Lewis, research
director for the National Advisory Com
mlttee for Aeronautics.
The Thompson Trophy was given by
a group OF pilots in the Yale naval unit,
among whom were ingalls, and Davi-
son, during the World War in honor
OF Col. L. S. Thompson, who was
largely responsible for the creation of
the unit
This trophy is distinct from the
Thompson Land Plane Speed Trophy,
competition for which has become the
feature OF the national air races and
WHICH Is noWn on Labor day each year.
British Freemasonry now has more
than 4,500 lodges.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
AID SENT AMERICANS
81, 900 Red Cross Fund for Shang-
hal Civilians in Distress,

American Red Gross officials said
today they had transmitted $4,000
through the State Department for relief
of American civilians in distress at
Shanghai.
The ALLEGATION was ordered today by
Chairman John Barton Payne, follow
ing a request from Consul General
Cunningham at Shanghai, through the
Department of State. Mr.. Cunning
ham stated that a civilian committee,
under his direction. would meet the
relief needs developing under existing
conditions.
Evening star., 1932-02-26

e II e III y p d I I U j,
September 26. at
Cambria, when a
large number of
e n e m Y airplanes
W a S encountered,
In the fight that
e n S u e d, Lieut..
Creech shot down
two of the enemy
planes and saved
the commander Of
our patrol from
being shot down.
On october %.
near j e b ! a / n.
Lieut.. Gre e C h s
fight of f / v e
planes was attack
ed by eight Fokker
biplaneS. In this
Evening star., 1932-02-26

encounter Lieut.. Creech also shot down
two enemy planes.
On September %, south of Masnieres,
Lieut.. Creech, with his flight, attacked
an enemy observation balloon and COM
PEELED the observers to Jump. Enemy
troops were then attacked in close for
nation, causing many casualties and
scattering all of the troops.
In all of these encounters Lieut..
Creech displayed high courage, great
valor and utter disregard of danger He
constantly went to the assistance Of
members of his flight and exposed him
self with great fearlessness, and yet
withal displayed keen Judgment and
tireless energy He proved himself q
leader of unusual ability and was a
constant inspiration to all the members
of his command.
"a unknown,
Evening star., 1932-02-26

people with stocks would have to
sell .em like folks with horses, or
cows, or wheat, for just what they
are worth.
Now you can just imagine the
terrible consequences of that Ex-
change being closed. Why it would
be terrible. At least lis million
out Of the 100 million would put on
a celebration that would make
Armistice days look like a wake.
Evening star., 1932-02-26

During the past 10 years the popula-
ton of the Shetland Islands has de-
creased is per cent.
Evening star., 1932-02-26

the Distinguished Service Cross for
extraordinary heroism In action with
the enemy, on various dates and in va
rious places in France, 1918. Being on
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. - Mr..
Whitney, the man in charge of all
the faro and roulette tables" of
the New York Stock Exchange,
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

S recorded in the official cita-
tion, Jesse o. Creech, first
lieutenant, 148th Aero Squad
ron, Air Service, American
Expeditionary Force, received
Evening star., 1932-02-26

throwed a scare
into Mr.. Hoover
and some Con-
gressmen yes
terday by tell
ing EN- if they
stopped Specu-
| a t ors selling
S o m e t hing
It h ey haven't
got" W hy 1T
would stop the
S t o C k E X
C h a n g e, and
Evening star., 1932-02-26

IL, British Freemasonry now has more
than 4,500 lodges.
Evening star., 1932-02-26

The present address Of Lieut.. creech
Is unknown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
Miss Powell
Is Welded in
Church Rites

The First Presbyterian church
uas the scene Of the marriage Of
Miss Wanda Mae Powell. Evansville.
and G. Emerson Newhouse at Sun
dav afternoon. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Allen Powell. Evansville. and the
bridegrooms parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Newhouse. Oaklandon.
ONLY a few close friends and the
immediate families attended the
ceremony. which was performed by
the Rev George Arthur Frantz.
The bride wore a travelling suit OF
sheer navy blue wool. with acces-
series 70 match. She wore a shoul-
der corsage Of tea roses. baby's
breath, and lilies Of the valley.
The brides attendants we're her
sister. Mrs. Pearl Montgomery, Gin
cinnati. and Miss Marjorie HUI
magic, st. Louis. They wore dupli-
cate gowns OF beige silk crepe. with
accessories to match. and carried
pink roses and lavender Queen
Anne's lace.
La Rue Byron was the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newhouse left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for
an eastern motor trip. They will be
AZ home after June IS AZ 4403 North
Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

other romantic things which sum-
ner should bring into girls life.
This white gown is the kind TO
give you distinction and make you
quite the cynosure of masculine
eyes.
It is ice blue silk Jersey, that
clingy new stuff that gives you the
slinky, elegant look you all like.
A UNIQUE cut makes cape
IA scarf button on Just like part
of the dress itself, as you well may
wear it when you want covered
arms.
The dress itself has lovely neck
line. a half cowl that runs up to one
shoulder, while an inch-wide strap
goes over the other shoulder.
The back of the neckline is cut
the same way. one-sided, one
strapped, and very, very suave and
chic.
The graduated glass buttons,
circled with rhinestones, do double
duty. They actually fasten the
dress and at the same time are i'm
mensely decorative.
The biggest button is placed just
below the high waistline and it IS
to the second sized button that the
cape fastens one end and to the
littlest button at the top that the
other end Of the cape attaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

for New York. On the boat she
starts a Irritation with the rich and
very good looking Jerry Darrow
played by Robert Montgomery in
his best Romeo mannerD And this
flirting becomes so serious that they
agree to become man and wife. OF
course, Jerry thought his Lefty was
an angel and Lefty didn't tell. She
didn't think her past would catch
up with her but the past, meaning
Renaul, was on the dock waiting for
her. He had used an sirplsne from
South America or wherever it was.
Renaul becomes dangerous and
Lefty goes to his hotel to plead for
her release. When he acts like
beast, Lefty pours some poison in a
glass of champagne while her past
wasn't looking. But the past drinks
the poison and so ends the past.
What about Lefty? Must let you
see the picture. 1t sure is a wild
ending and a new twist to the bad
good gals We have in our movie sto-
rieS nowadays.
Along with the acting honors OBJ
tanned by Miss Crawford are two
others who deserve equal credit.
They are Miss Hale as the maid and
May Robson as the cruel and strong
headed mother of Lefty.
I have only two favorite movies
this week and Lefty" is the second
one.
Now at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

"
Dunno so much to do. but in every
scene she does faithful and sympa-
thetic work.
The story concerns Flex Klauber
(Cortez). who becomes famous on
the east side as a doctor and sur
eeon at a clinic for the very poor
people. There he is happy ano
great.
Then his mother. father. brother
and sister start a conspiracy to get
him to move uptown and get big
money from society women and
others. He does and loses his hap
piness. Fame and fortune comes TO
him. but he is unable to successfully
operate on his own father. His
million dollar hands have become as
putty.
Then back to the Ghetto and
happiness. as we'll as great artistry
for the doctor. 1t is beautiful
and normal story Of how one family
tried to climb.
I do not hesitate to say that
Symphony of Six Million" is my
favorite movie this week because OF
its story, its human acting, its in
telligent direction and fine pho
Biography.
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16

scenes seem to me to be dragged out
in too much film space, but when
they start singing and dancing this
picture is there.
We are concerned with a father
who has ten pretty daughters and
they rebel and go on the stage or
rather the beer garden stage when
their dear papa decides to marry a
scheming woman.
I found this movie refreshing
when there was music and the melo-
dies are charming.
Now at the Ohio.
q
Neighborhood theaters tonight
offer: "Disorderly Conduct" at the
Tacoma, The Lost Squadron" at
the Emerson, THE Passionate Plum
Der" at the Garfield, Amateur
Daddy" at the Daisy, "Arsene Lu-
pin" at the STAFFORD, "Arsene Lu-
pin" and Lady With a Past" at the
Talbot, Passionate Plumber" and
Unexpected Father" at the Bel
mont, and THE Passionate Plum
Der" at the Tuxedo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
TRI-KAPPA PROVINCE
MEETING SLATED

Business sessions OF the Tri-Kap-
pa province convention will be held
in the chapel at Franklin college in
Franklin June %. Plans for the
convention were made recently at n
meeting of the Franklin chapter
with Mrs. Walter L. Portteus, presi-
dent. in charge.
Luncheon and program will be
held at the Franklin Country Club.
Mrs. L. A. Cortner, province officer,
will be among the guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-16
Candidates to
Be Guests at
Club Luncheon

Republican candidates will be
guests and speakers at the luncheon
meeting Of the indianapolis wo-
mans Republican club at 1890
Thursday in the Columbia club.
Mrs. Clarence II. Beach is chair
man Of hostesses. Other hostesses
are.
Mechanics Irving "a Lemaux. Arthur X.
Gniom. Samuel Lewis Shank Harry C.
Fcnton. A. NJ Bobbitt Fred C. Cause.
Linton A. Cox. F. A. Butler Ehen r. VOL
colt. W. o. Bants II. Alden Adams R.
Walter Jarvis. j. d Foster D. o. Will
meth and Gaviord s. Morton.
Officers to be represented by
nominees arc United States senator.
Governor. Lieutenant Governor.
secretary. auditor. treasurer. attor-
ney-general. reporter OF the supreme
and appellate courts. two judges of
the supreme court. two judges of
The appellate court and superin-
tendent Of public instruction.