davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-10

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Three OF me leaeine COMPANIES
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-10

STANDARD q New Jersey,
chesebrough Manufacturing. At
iantie Refining, Imperial OH end
International Petroleum contin-
ued dividend payments AZ the
same rate during 1882 as in the
previous year
Evening star., 1932-04-16
CULBERTSON HERE
FOR BRIDGE LECTURE
Contract Expert to Explain His
System at Constitution
Hall Tonight.

Ely Culbertson will explain his ap-
proach-forcirg system Of contract bridge
tonight in a lecture at Constitution
Hall under the auspices of the Wash
ington Contract Chapter.
The contract wizard and victor in
the bridge battle of the century called
at the White House yesterday, and after
a chat with President Hoover, remarked
that bridge is the light t-wine-and-beer
solution of the gambling question"
In a challenge match with members
of the National Press Club yesterday
afternoon. CulbertSon broke even. win
ming a rubber with John D. Mothers
head as his partner against Charles Z.
Stewart and John H. Edwards, ana los
ing one with John D. AtchiSon against
Stuart Goodwin and Clinton Coffin.
He amazed a large crowd of kibitzers,
however. with a small slam bid, which
he made by skillfully playing his cards.
In the second rubber the Culbertson-
Atchison cards did not permit of their
playing a hand, the Coffin Goodwin team
winning easily.
Culbertson's bridge exhibition was
given in the lounge of the club follow
ing a luncheon and talk on bridge.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
SAYS BANKS FA!LEDI
TO HELP BUSINESS
Credit Association Manager
Declares Relief Program
Has Fa!tered.

Charging that on the whole the
banks of the country have not passed
on to industry the aid that was eX-
tended to them under the provisions Of
recent legislation, Henry H. Heimann,
executive manager of the National As
sociation of Credit Men, Endorsed the
Federal Reserve systems espousal Of
bank credit extension as an aid to in
dustry in an address before the Wash
ington Association Of Credit Men last
night.
He also sounded a note of warning
against the passage Of bonus legisla
tion by Congress, declaring that such
action would be serious mistake"
and urging that bonus legislation be
deferred until the country's financial
structure rests on firmer foundation.
Faltering in Program.
Mr.. Heimann outlined the genesis
OF Government aid through the pas
sage Of the Glass-Steagall bill and the
setting up of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation. The object Of this
legislation, he said. was to bring
measure of relief to banks in order
that they in turn could help industry
IN return of men to employment.
The banking situation became better
after this legislation was enacted" he
said, but at the moment industry and
commerce is asking why the banks are
hesitant in passing on to industry this
same helpfulness In the past few
UGplyC thpTo hpar
feeling that there has been a faltering
in the second step Of the program. No
one suggests an unsound loan policy on
the part of the banks. but 1t is hoped
that they, now that they are assured
the maintenance Of liquidity through
this legislation, will respond to reason
able demands from industry
Balancing of the national budget Is
all-important. the speaker declared, in
the preservation of the country's credit.
Bonus Would Be Mistake.
'No one minimizes the contribution
of the soldiers IN the war. nor does
any one wish to detract one iota from
the high value Of their services he
said TO pass bonus legislation at
this time, however, would be serious
mistake. For the good of the veterans
themselves, and certainly for the good
of the Nation, bonus legislation ought
to be deferred
The present sessions of Congress
bring out in bold relief one fact, and
that is the necessity for definite pro-
gramming in Government operations"
he continued. 1T is very dangerous to
rush through hastily prepared legisla
ton, even in emergency situations. All
Of the banking legislation now proposed
should have been carefully studied In
normal times, when men in calm judg
ment could more properly appraise and
interpret its effect"
Evening star., 1932-04-16
NATIVES OUTLINE
PILGRIMAGE PLANS
Trip to Washington's Birth
place to Be Made Late
This Month.

Plans for its pilgrimage to Wakefield
on April go and its twelfth annual
banquet at the Shoreham Hotel on
May 10 were made by the Society of
Natives at its meeting last night at
the washington Club.
Representative William Radford Coyle
of Pennsylvania, a native OF Washing
ton and a member of the society, was
announced as the speaker for the ban
quet. DR. Luther ReiChclderfer, chair
man Of the Board of District of Co.
lumbia Commissioners. also will be a
guest of the society Rev George Dud-
ley rector of St. Stephens Episcopal
Church, will pronounce the invocation.
Early Reservations Urged.
Mrs. Johan c. Kondrup, chairman
of the Banquet Committee. urged all
members who plan to attend the BAN
quet to make their reservations i'm
mediately. This plea was seconded by
DR.. Clarence A. Weaver, president of
the society. Fred Emery. past presi-
dent urged every member to attend.
Reservations are being made for the
societys pilgrimage to Wakefield, the
birthplace Of George Washington. at
a previous meeting, the pilgrimage viii
leave Washington at $50 O'Clock in the
morning for Southern Maryland, where
historic places will be visited. The
party will be ferried across the Potomac
River from MorgantoVn to Colonial
Beach from which Virginia point it
will travel on to Wakefield. The journey
from Wakefield will lay through nation
al shrines and back to Washington.
Duhamel Reads Paper.
James F. Duhamel last night read
another of a series Of papers on the
life of Washington. He also urged
members to make the pilgrimage.
Four new members were elected last
night. They were Henry A. Hesse,
Maurice Rosenberg, Adelaide and Rev.
A. H. Thompson.
Entertainment was provided by Harry
Cherkasskey, violinist. and Ralph Gar
ren, pianist. A comedy sketch was
presented by Miss Zelda Newman and
Miss Edna Newman.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
BIOLOGIST DIES

DR.. Donald R. Dickey Was Noted
for Mammal Collection.
PASADENA, Calf, April 16 CP).-Dr
Donald R. Dickey, research associate in
vertebrate zoology at the California In
stitute of Technology, who came here
from New York in 1926, died at his
home yesterday from a heart attack.
He had been i'll about two years.
The 45-year-old zoologist, a native Of
Dubuque, Iowa, owned one of the larg
est collections of mammals and birds
in the world and was noted as a field
naturalist, writer and lecturer. He was
graduated from Yale in 1910.
Evening star., 1932-04-16
S2,OOO,OOO ESTATE TO AID
CANCER RESEARCH WORK
Will of Miss Rosalie Spang, 81,
Also Makes Bequests to
Charity Institutions.
Rv the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, April 10 Charity
and cancer research are to share in the
s2O00,000 estate disposed Of yesterday
in the will of Miss Rosalie Spang, 81,
member of a pioneer steel family.
Miss Spang died Thursday in Nice,
France. and her will was probated in
Pittsburgh yesterday
A perpetual income to the Medical
School Of the University of Pittsburgh,
to be used in a search for the cause and
cure of cancer is provided.
Her collection of paintings and curios
Is bequeathed to Carnegie Museum OF
Pittsburgh with a request that it be
placed in a room to be known as the
"Spang Room"
Churches in Pittsburgh and in Nice
and charity organizations share along
with relatives.
Miss Spang was the daughter of
Charles Frederick Spang, one of the
founders of Spang, Chalfant g. Co.
Nets, laces and embroideries imported
into Germany last year were valued at
Evening star., 1932-04-16
Cant. R. T. Menner Dies.

KEY WEST. Fla, April Is (P).-Capt.
Robert T. Menner, Sc, commandant Of
the seventh naval district, died here
Thursday Of uremic poisoning. He was
graduated from the Naval Academy in
1900
Evening star., 1932-04-16
SCHOOL BLAST HURTS 10
Glass Room Wrecked by Chemical
Explosion in Wyoming.

THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., April Is (P).-
A chemical explosion yesterday wrecked
a class room of the Hot Springs County
High School and injured nine students
and an instructor three seriously.
Juanita Hagerty and Goldie Pavich
were in critical condition at a hos
pital. Max Mortimore, instructor, also
was hurt seriously.
The explosion occurred when sodium
Mortlmore was using in an experiment.
exploded in his hand.
Evening star., 1932-04-16

Nets, laces and embroideries imported
into Germany last year were valued at
nearly Sl2000 000
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
BONUS H|kER
KILLED BY AUTO

CUMBERLAND, Md, May 30
Q.N.SO .-Allegany County author
tiles we're holding the body of
Gilbert M. Case, "a, Omaha, bo-
nus marcher today. following his
death on the National Highway
last night. Case was struck by
En automobile driven by Harry
Harvey.
Case, it was learned, withdrew
from the bonus army" marching
on Washington, intending to re-
turn to his Nebraska home. Fol-
lowing the accident Harvey
brought his victim to Cumber-
land, but he had been killed in
stantly.
Harvey said he saw Case walk
ing in the road, travelling west
ward. AS his auto approached,
he said, Case tossed his coat upno
the road and fell upon it, in the
direct path of the fast travelling
machine. Just before the acci-
dent, it was reported, Case
stopped at highway filling sta
ton, and told an attendant to
notify his mother, lin case Of
an accident"
Two bonus marchers were
treated for exposure. They were
George E. Hare of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, and John Quist. Centurie,
Wise.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
BULLET H|NTED
FOR CAROL

VIENNA, May 30 Q,N.So .
Vienna today read with great in
terest the text Of a Fascist edi-
torial published in Bucharest
which hinted that a continuance
of the relations of King Carol and
Nine. Magda Lupescu might re-
suit in the assassination of both.
The editorial appeared in the
Fascist newspaper Indrepttrea,
controlled by Gen. Alexandra
Averescu, former premier and
head of the Fascist party, who
now is vacationing in Aqui, Italy.
It was generally believed the
editorial was inspired by General
Averescu. The government has
taken no action because, it was
said, of the war leaders great per
sonal popularity and because of
the rapid gains made by the
Fascist party during recent weeks.
Carol recently purchased Nine.
Lupescu a villa in a fashionable
district of Bucharest,
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
AVOID SIBERIA,
REDS TELL JAPS

MOSCOW, May 80 GN.S0.-
Two Communist newspapers here
today carried warnings of what
may happen should the japanese
troops now in Manchuria attempt
to advance beyond the Siberian
border.
ISvestia, semi-official mouth.
piece of the Soviet government,
featured an appeal to "all right
minded, Japanese to put an end
to the bloody agitation Of the
militarists.
Recalling that Japanese forces
invaded Siberia once before, at
the cost of much bloodshed and
a half billion dollars, but gained
nothing, the newspaper said:
"Siberia has not forgotten
them. Japan will break her
peace if she tries to bite
Siberia again."
PraVada, principal organ of the
Communist party, also sternly
admoniShed the Japanese mill
taristS.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
8 DIE AS SPAIN
.F|GHTSSTR|KE

MADRID, May 80 Q.N.S)-
Police and civil guards through
out Spain were on the alert to-
day for further violent outbreaks
in a nationwide Communist and
SyndicaliSt general strike which
began yesterday with eight deaths
and injuries to scores.
Strictest precautions were OBJ
served in Seville, where the strike
began today, paralyzing the city.
The government announced most
of the other provincial capitals
were quiet following yesterdays
severe clashes, which were fol-
lowed by hundreds of arrests.
The death toll was heaviest in
Barcelona, where police clashed
with Communists throughout the
day. A policeman and three Com
munists were killed. 1t was
charged the disturbances there
we're instigated by noted Com
munists acting under orders from
Moscow.
A civil guard sergeant and an
innocent bystander were killed
when the guards opened fire upon
a Communist demonstration IN
Madrid, ..
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
To DELAY
RETURN HOME

HOLLYWOOD, May 30 G.N.S).
Greta Garbo, film star, will re"
main here another 10 days or
two weeks before leaving for her
home in Sweden for an indie
finite visit, Harry Edgington, her
manager and agent, declared
today.
Edgington denied that Miss
Garbo had slipped quietly out Of
Hollywood and was on a steamer
bound for Sweden, and neighborS
said they saw the exotic actress
playing tennis on the court at
her home yesterday.
Edgington said Miss Garbo had
asked him to accompany her on
her trip to Europe and to con-
tinue to be her business manager,
indicating she would not abandon
a film career.
Miss Garbo received several
flattering offers from European
and American film producers,
Edgington said. after her con-
tract with a Hollywood studio
had expired.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
KIDNAPPED WIFE
SOUGHT HERE

A pretty 21-year-old girl, be-
lieved to have been kidnapped, Is
the object of an intensive police
search today.
The girl, Mrs. Mary Rose, OF
220 Twelfth Pl. N. E., was last
seen yesterday morning when two
men, one white and the other
colored, are said to have showed
her into an automobile and driven
off with her.
Mrs. Rose has been threatened
several times by man who last
year carried her away to Virginia
and beat her.
She left home yesterday morn
ing to go to the store. Her hus-
band, Eugene Rose, reported her
missing to Precinct No. 9.
Mrs. Rose, who is five feet four
inches tall with black hair and
blue eyes, when last seen was
wearing a yellow dress, trimmed
with brown, white shoes. no
stockings and carrying a white
pocketbook.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Marriage Wins
First Place In
Barnard Vote

NEW YORK, May 80 Q.N.SO.
Question: What is the thing a
college girl cares most about,
and would give up last?
Answer: Marriage, reading,
and men Gin the order named.
At least, that is the way
Barnard College girls feel about
it, according to replies received
today to a QUESTIONABLE sent
out by the Associate Alumnae.
Two said sleeping was their
chief interest.
Six named love.
Two said they had no major
interest.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
CaHein to Keep
Hier AwQke
Over Sea

SEATTLE, Wash, May 80
GN.S0-Caffein capsules, each
of which will produce the effect
Of 81 cups of black coffee,
were the main items in the
food package Nat c. Browne
replaced in his monoplane
again today as he prepared for
a second start on a projected
nonstop flight to Tokyo. He
said:
81 want them because they
will keep me nervous and
excited. 1 don't want to get
to feeling too confident. /
might fall asleep and that
would be too bad"
His food package was light,
consisting of two chocolate
bars, bacon and soup, but he
had a large sack of peanuts.
He had a canteen Of drinking
water.
In his kit were a safety
razor and a tooth brush.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
CHARGES To GO
To ROOSEVELT
NEXT WEEK
Governor Is Not Expected to
Act, However, Till After
CHICAGO Convention

NEW YORK, May 30
(LN.S.).-M ayor James j.
Walker feels that the evidence
presented to the Hofstadter
committee against him is "very
weak" and does not warrant
serious consideration by Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt of any
possible charges looking to-
ward his removal from office,
friends of the mayor asserted
today.
Samuel Seabury. counsel Of the
committee investigating the civic
affairs of New York city, was
expected to complete his inveSti-
cation of the mayors financial
affairs within the next few days.
It was believed that charges
against the mayor would be filed
with the governor next week.
Action to Await Convention
Everybody concerned feels that
the filing of the charges are
certain. But it is not believed
that Governor Roosevelt will take
action on them, either to dismiss
the charges or remove the mayor,
before the Democratic National
Convention begins at Chicago on
June q.
Mayor Walker believes he has
given a satisfactory explanation
for funds which he has received
while in office.
He is said to feel that there
is nothing wrong in public
officials being carried in the
stock market by friends as in
the case of Paul Block. publisher.
especially as no official favors
were shown for the friendly
act"
Bribery Not SubStantiated
Likewise, the mayor feels that
there was no evidence to sub
Stantiate the implication of
bribery in the bond transaction
Of j. A. SiSto and the letter of
credit which financed the mayors
trip to Europe as presented by
Counsel Seabury before the COM
mittee.
Sisto, interested in the fin
ancing of a taxicab company,
testified before the committee
that he had sent $26,535 in bonds
to the mayor. which represented
part of the profits of a stock
pool.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Clerk Faces Hearing
In Theft of $75,OOO

LOS ANGELES, May 80 ON.S0.
Liberty A. Hill, so, chief deputy
county clerk, indicted for the
embezzlement of $4,000 "extor-
ton plot money" that had been
entrusted to him, will be ar
raigned tomorrow.
Hill denied stealing the money
but said that he had given it
back to it's owner, the late
Charles H. Crawford, millionaire
politician, who he said intended
to give it back to S. C. Lewis
and Jack Bennett, despoilers of
the Julian Petroleum Corporation.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
~ Union Veterans
March in NeU York

NEW YORK, May 80 G.N.sJ.
Patriotic exercises and church
services today marked New York's
observance of Memorial Day.
The primo pal public event was
the anual parade Of the veterans
of three wars. In the honor posi-
ton were AZ soldiers of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Mexico City Rocked
By Violent Quake

MEXICO CITY, May 80 IN.
S0.-An earthquake rocked Mex
leo City yesterday. causing build
ings to shake and staggering pc
deStrians. The temblor, occurring
at 1926 a. m, moved with a Sc
we're up-and-down movement and
lasted for slightly over minute.
No serious damage was caused
and no injuries were reported.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Ship Captain Radios
Of Mutinu Aboard

SAN FRANCISCO, May 30
GN.S0.-The captain of the
Santa Margarita, a San Diego
fishing vessel off the west coast
of Mexico, who radioed to Coast
Guard authorities here, reporting
a "mutiny on the high seas" to-
day was under instructions to
seek help from the Mexican gov
ernment,
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
BicycIist Is Killed
On COLeSDiLLe Road

William Ward, colored, of Ia
koma Park, died of injuries Suf-
fered when he was struck by an
automobile near White Oak and
the Colesville Pike last night. The
driver, James Hall, of 1439 Holly
st. N. W., said he sounded his
horn, and was about to pass
Ward, who was riding a bicycle,
when the latter Swerved into his
nath
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
1t. Massie and Wife
LenUe for N. Y. Visit

WINCHESTER, KY, May 81
GN.S) Lieut.. Thomas Mnssie,
one of the principals in Homo
lulus famed "honor slaying"
case; and his wife, Thalia, were
to leave by automobile today for
New York, where they will visit
Mrs. Massie's parents, Major and
Mrs. Granville Fortescue. Yes
terday the young naval officer
was the center of a family re-
union attended by 80 relatives.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
MOsLen1-Hindu Riots
Kill TIDO. IniUre 2:3

BOMBAY, May 80 G.N.SO.-
A renewal of Moslem- Hindu riot
ing flared fiercely today as two
persons were killed and % in
jured in street clashes, bringing
the total casualties to eight dead
over the weekend, with scores
wounded.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
NOyes and Wife Fly
To Aid Injured Son

NEW YORK. May 80 CU.SO.
Charles F. Noyes, New York real
estate man, and his wife, rushed
by plane to the bedside of their
son, Alfred S. Noyes, 20, reported
dying from injuries in an auto
accident near Oneida, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Chicago GGngsters
Put Another on Spot

CHICAGO, May 80 G.N.SD.
Police today are attempting to
identify the body of a man found
in a roadside ditch near Burnham,
a suburb, believed to have been
killed by underworld aSsaSsins.
The man had been shot and his
body apparently tossed from an
automobile.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

Transportation worries can he over
come economically through the puV-
chase Of = good nsed car one Of
the many GOOD BUYS listed In to-
days Classified section.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
POLICE DESERT
L|NDY YESTATE

TRENTON, N. j., May 80
GN.SO.-The hunt for the slay-
ers of the Lindbergh baby was
carried on today at the New Jer-
sey State Police Training School
at Wilburtha, five miles from
Trenton, following removal OF
headquarters from the Hopewell
home of Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh.
All the elaborate police equip
ment was moved and only small
guard was left at the Lindbergh
home to keep away marauders.
The search will be as unrelent-
ing as ever, Col. H. Norman
Schwarzkopf, superintendent of
police, declared.
WARWICK OPENS TODAY
RICHMOND, Va. May 81.
warwick" famous and historic
old home on the Eastern Shore,
will be opened today for the
benefit of the Accomac- Northamp-
ton hospital.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

B-23. "What-Not" Stand; mahogany
or walnut finish. 81
B-24. l0-inch Roulette Wheel of
bakeite. Imported. $3.50
Metal Rakes. ST so.
Felt Layouts, $I.5O.
Other Roulette Wheels, IS to $l8.
B-29. Metal Scottie Book ends. royal
bronze finish, from our large selec-
ton. S5
Other Book-ends, 81 to $3.50.
B-26. Novelty Box Stationery, mar
row gold border "a sheets and "a
pointed flap envelopes. 81
BIB Hand painted Crash Box Sta
tionery; 48 sheets ivory finish paper,
and 48 envelopes. 81
Other Boxes of Stationery, soc to
SIS.
BIS. Needlepoint Footstool from
Belgium. Hand-carved legs. $3.95
B-27. Playing Cards, in two designs,
two colors in each. A packs of cards.
81
Other Playing Cards in sets of two
decks, 78c to 81.
ITEMS B-23, BIS, SEVENTH
FLOOR. ITEMS B-24, BIO. B-27,
B-28, B-29, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

B-9. Two Glass Perfume Bottles in
attractive holder. ST
B-lOA. Enamel Compact or Loose
pact, carved stone top. 81
BLOB. Cilt-trimmed Enamel Com
pact or Loosepact 81
Other Compacts, SOC to SO.
Bill. Enamel-b back Magnifying Fa-
ciaI or Shaving Mirror. 81
BIZ. 9-piece dupont Adams Toilet
Set, in green, rose. blue. $3.50
Other Toilet Sets. S3.95 to S23.5O.
ToILETRIEs, FIRST FLOOR.
BIB. Italian Leather Telephone
Book Cover, lined. 81
Other Telephone Book Covers to
$3.50.
B-14. Novelty Cut-out Animals. with
recipes for drinks and buffet dishes,
etc. 81
BIS. Imported Leather Writing
Folio, with lock and key. Pocket for
paper and envelopes. 81
Other Writing Folios to SO.
BIO. Imported Leather 5-year
Diary, with lock and key. 81
Other Diaries to $3.50.
BIZ. Italian Leather Bridge Set, ,
packs cards, pad, pencil. 81
BIB. Sterling Silver CandIesticks.
in Colonial or beaded design.
Weighted. Each. 81
BIO. Apiece Desk Set; pad with
antique bronze corners, ink stand,
paper knife, roll hand blotter. S5.95
Other Desk Sets to S27.5O.
BIO. "Parko" Pen and Pencil Set.
Mans or woman's style. Sl.95
Other Pen and Pencil Sets, S. to
SIS.
B-2l. Fountain Pen Desk Set; chro-
MUM plated. Fitted with Conklin
fountain pen. Complete. 81
Other Desk Pen Sets to $l8.
B-22. Italian Leather Book Cover,
fiction size. Plain or damask lining,
laced edges. 81
ITEMS BIB TO BIO, INCLUSIVE,
BIO TO B-22, INCLUSIVE, FIRST
FLOOR. BIZ AND BIB.
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

b.. Elizabeth Arden Weekend
Box. S3.85
Other Weekend Boxes, 81 to $50.
BIZ. New Double Flapjack Compact.
with down puff. 81
B-3. Cuerlain's Shalimar Perfume.
in lovely container. Sl3.7o
B-4. Bourjois Evening in Paris Per
fume. $2.75
BIS. Glass Perfume Bottle, in as
sorted colors. 81
BIO. Cuerlain's L'IIeure Bleue Per
fume. $3.50
Other Perfumes. 81 to $50.
b.. Mans Houbigant Shaving Set,
in simulated leather case. Sl.5O
Other Shaving Sets, ST to 5000.
BIB. 5-piece Coty Manicure Set. in
composition box. S3.85
Other Manicure Sets. soc to $3.50.
B-3O. Imported China Perfume Bot
tie; assorted designs. 81
Other Perfume Bottles. 45c to Sl2.
TOILETRIES, FIRST FLOOR.