davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-02
j. S. ARMS CUT HELD
FALSE ECONOMY
DR.. T. H. HeaIy Makes Plea
Before Jewellers for Ade-
quate Defense.

Maintaining that a reduction IN
national armament would be false
economy" even during the present
economic crisis, DR.. Thomas H. Healy
OF Georgetown University made a plea
1or the continuance Of an adequate ma
tlonal defense in an address before the
Tri-State jewelers. Association last
night in the Mayflower Hotel.
This was the opening session of the
annual convention of the association,
composed of jewelers. from MARYLAND
Delaware and the District, meeting
Jointly with the Virginia Retail Jewellers
Association.
Cost Is L II Cents Each Daily.
DR.. Healy, assistant dean of the
Georgetown School of Foreign Service.
showed that the 125, 900, 600 people in
tne country are called upon to pay SIS. 40
a year toward maintenance Of national
defense, or about / u cents per day.
Even IN times Of economic stress. +"
ne said, no sane man would reduce
unreasonably his life insurance or fire
insurance on his house, unless this was
absolutely his last resort for balancing
nus budget. National defense is our ma
tional life insurance"
ReicheIderfer Speaks
The associations were addressed at a
luncheon meeting by DR.. Luther H.
Reichelderfer, president of the Board of
Commissioners, while tonight the dele
gates will hear Merle Thorpe, editor
OF Nations Business, and Meyer d.
Rothschild, tax authority on the Jewell
ry industry. Louis Rothschild, director
OF the local Better Business Bureau ad-
dressed the meeting this morning.
Guests for tonight's dinner viii in
clude Senator Hastings and Representa-
tive Houston OF Delaware, Representa-
tive Woodrum Of Virginia and David
Winebrenner, secretary of state of
Maryland
Evening star., 1932-05-02
WOMEN CONSIDER DIVORCES
IF NECESSARY TO HOLD JOBS
Couples Unable to Stand Federal Service Loss Womens
Party Appeal Tell President.

The threat of legislation 30 remove
married women from Government sery-
ice has been countered by proposals
from some Of those who would be af-
fected to obtain legal separations" from
their spouses in order to hold their Jobs,
1t was disclosed yesterday at a meet
ing of the National Woman's Party.
This action is contemplated because
the couples concerned say they could
not afford the reduction In income
which the dismissal of either husband
or wife would necessitate.
The meeting sent an appeal to Presi-
dent Hoover to protect the status of
married women, and directed a like
plea to President Daniel willard Of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad where com
pulsory, indefinite furloughs" have been
imposed upon this class, according to
eight Of them, VINO explained the stu
alton.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

The resolution to President Hoover
was presented by Mrs. Iris Calderhead
Walker Of New York, and asked for
passage of the Equal Rights Amend
ment to the Constitution.
That to MIR. Willard asked for 'tre-
consideration of the railroads action
against the social structure through sex
discrimination against married women" :"
Miss Elsie Hill, member of the ma
tional council Of the party, presided
and reviewed the statements that have
come from women in Government serv-
ice. In addition to those married
women who proposed to seek separa-
tions, she said, there were others who
said that contemplated marriages either
could not take place, or that If they
did. they would have to be kept secret.
This discrimination against married
women Is q blow at the social struc-
ture," she declared,
Evening star., 1932-05-02
NEW LAW GROUP
OPENS CONFERENCE
Federal Practitioners Take
Up Study of Bankruptcy
Law Revision.

The recently formed National Asso-
citation of Federal Practitioners opened
its first meeting at the Raleigh Hotel
this morning, during which proposed
bankruptcy legislation will be studied
and q permanent organization effected.
The initial session of the organiza-
tion, whose membership is restricted to
lawyers practicing in Federal Courts,
was devoted chiefly to organization and
registration Of members. Judge Max
Isaac Of New York, editor Of the Amer
ican Bankruptcy Review, in charge of
arrangements, addressed the meeting
briefly, telling of the aims and reason
for formation of the association.
The primary motive which led to the
formation of the organization, Judge
Isaac said, is recently proposed legis-
lation calculated to upset and overturn
well recognized legal principles and
deep-rooted judicial precedents of
American commercial law, at a time
when business could Ill afford to ex-
pertinent with such legislation" The
association proposes to study such
measures and advise Congress OF the
dangers therein, particularly In regard
TO proposed changes In bankruptcy leg
tslation.
Selig @. Brez, member Of the local
bar. delivered the address of welcome.
AT noon the members heard G. w. s..
Musgrave Of Baltimore. on "Qualifica-
ton Of Trustees Under the Proposed
Bankruptcy Bill" which was followed
by speeches from Morris G. Levinson
OF st. Louis and j. R. Morford of
Wilmington, Del.
Selections of the personnel of vari-
Gus committees delegated to study the
individual problems of the association.
as well as the selection of temporary
ofhcers, was to occupy the afternoon.
Tonight the association will hold a
dinner at which Herbert U. Feibelman
OF Miami, Fla, will speak on THE Dis
charge Features of the New Bankruptcy
Bill, and Bella ]. Lincoln Of Detroit
VIII tell Of THE Of1cial Trustee Under
the New Bankruptcy Bill"
Evening star., 1932-05-02

An automobile seized by prohibition
agents, where no arrest Of the driver
can be made, may be forfeited under
for transporting and concealing intoxi-
eating liquors on which the tax was due
and unpaid, according to the decision
of the District Court of Appeals given
today by Justice d. Lawrence Groner.
II Is stated that the precise question
has never been decided by the United
States Supreme Court and has been
variously decided in lower tribunals
where there had been conflict between
the applicability of the revenue statute
and the section OF the prohibition law
Evening star., 1932-05-02
Champ ''Speed Cop''
Misses Days Work,
Running Elevator

Policeman Raymond v. Sinclair,
Washington's premier speed
COP. had a bad day yesterday.
He didn't arrest a single motor
ist.
And all because he was too
willing to work.
The speeders' nemesis volun-
teered to run the police head
quarters elevator to transport
extra May day details TO upper
floors. He thought 1t would only
last an hour or two, but instead
he worked his WHOLE eight-hour
shift.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
FORFEITURE OF LIQUOR AUTOS
WITHOUT CONVICTIONS UPHELD
Groners Decision Says Unpaid Taxes Rum in Seized
Cars Makes Such Action Legal.

which provides only for seizure and for
feiture after a conviction.
The lower court found that the liquor
found in the automobile was subject to
tax under the laws Of the United
States which was due before the seizure
and was unpaid. This brings the case
within the revenue statute, Justice
Groner pointed out, and there is no case
Of election between statutes, but rather
a case OF prosecution under section
$3.50 or no prosecution at all.
Forfeiture OF the car was refused by
the lower court and the United States
appealed through United States Attor-
ney Leo A. Rover and Assistant United
States Attorney Rebekah s. Greathouse.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
R0BBER SUSPECT SHOT
Railroad Detective Wounds Flee
ing Youth.

Shot In the ankle by a railroad de-
tective who said he caught him rob-
bing box car early today, Frank Davis.
colored, 21 years old, of the first block
OF I street northeast is being held un-
der police guard at Gallinger Hospital.
Davis attempted to flee from Detec-
tive Emory E. Nicholson of the Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad Co. when the
latter found him pilfering a car at
Swift & Co.'s warehouse, First and L
streets northeast, the detective reported.
The youth was given first aid treat
ment at Casualty Hospital and removed
TO Gauinger for further attention. y
Evening star., 1932-05-02
MEXICAN ENJOYS CAR
HITS TWO PEDESTRIANS

Two pedestrians were knocked down,
but not injured, last night by the auto
mobile of Mexican Ambassador Jose
Manuel Puig Casauranc. while crossing
the street at Sixteenth and @ streets
Both pedestrians refused to give their
names and after the Ambassador had
assured himself neither was hurt, he
ordered his chauffeur to drive on With
him. in the car, were his wife, Sonora
de Puig Casauranc, and his son, Car
los.
Lucius Harris, colored, 81, Of 1918
Second street, was driving the Ambas-
Sador,S automobile.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
SAFE LOOTED OF $50
Cracksmen Fail to Find $3.50 in
Another Part of Grocery Rox

Small change totaling 500 was OBJ
tdIneo py craftsmen who looted the
Sa1e at the Sanitary Stores Company's
curing the week end Currency amount
ing to $3.50, locked in another com
partment of the strong-box, was un-
touched, according to j. E. Moreland
manager OF the store. The robbers en-
tered the building after kicking out a
pane OF glass in a basement window.
Ihe robbery was unnoticed until the
store opened for business this morn
ing. The crasksmen sawed the hinges
from the box and then used q heavy
bar to pry loose the door.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
BANDIT STABS VICTIM

Uses Penknife When His Com
mand Is Ignored.
Police were searching today for an
unidentified colored bandit who stabbed
Louis Rounds, colored, 80 years old, of
the $500 block M street In the head
and neck last night when the latter
resisted an attempt to rob him.
Rounds, accosted by the bandit at
Four-and-a-half and G streets south
west, ignored a command to turn over
his money and the man plunged a
penknife into Rounds head and neck.
He fed without any further attempt
to rob his victim.
The wounded man was removed by
police of the fourth precinct station to
Gallinger Hospital for treatment
Evening star., 1932-05-02
ASK 6-HOUR DAY PROBE

Rail Labor Executives Would In
clude Two New Groups.
The Railway Labor Executives AsSo-
citation today asked the Interstate Com
merce Commission to include employees
of express and sleeping car companies
in its investigation Of the feasibility OF
the six-hour day.
A hearing on the investigation, or
dered by Congress, will begin May IL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31

FOR SALE-Dodge delivery truck, $6o cash. Good engine and tires; 1924 model. David Simonson, Box 1947, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
JUNEAU OWNED
 VESSEL AGAIN IN BAD SHAPE
Prince of w ales, North . bound, Nearly Sinks . Taken to Ketchikan

: The mctorship Prince of Wales was taken into Ketchikan last Saturday might by the salvage tug Akutan after being taken from a bay near Ketchikan, according to Associated Press advices received by The Empire late last Saturday night.
 The captain of the Prince of Wales and the six man crew of the vessel had battled two days to keep the ship from sinking af- ter striking reef not far from Ketchikan. The 1ifeboats were launched after water covered the engine, making further headway impossible.
 y A passing craft lowed the strick- en boat to the beach where the salvage tug Akutan went and found it and took it to Ketchikan The Prince of Wales is owned by Dr. L. P. Dawes, of Juneau, and was just recently released from British Columbia where the craft was held for salvage claims after striking on the rocks near Alert Lay several months ago, bound from Juneau to Seattle. tr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any debts incurred by my wife, Bluette Daniels. from this date on. adv. s. DANIELS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
LAST VESSEL LEAVES NOME
 FOR SEATTLE

NOME, Alaska, Oct. 3i.-The Ar thur J. Baldwin sailed for Seattle last Saturday night shortly after midnight via Nunivak Island and Dutch HarbOr.
 She is the last vessel to leave for the south this year and was delayed four days as the result of a storm and blizzard. ' z
 The Baldwin carries mail, 12 passengers, $7O,Ooo in gold dust, 25 live reindeer for Christmas cele- brations, l2,OO0 reindeer carcasses and a shipment of herring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
NORAH ARRIVES ON 1ST OF HER
 2-WEEK TRIPS
Princess Boat Will Be Here Early Tuesday on
 Return South

On the first voyage of the win ter schedule, the steamship Norah, Capt. w. Q. Palmer and Purser A. N. Taylor, called at Juneau last night enroute from Vancouver, B.. C.. to Skagway. Heretofore, the vessel has been on ten-day sched- ule. Hereafter, her round trips will be every two weeks. To put into effect her new time table, she made only a one-day stay at Vancouver after having arrived there from the North last Wednesday.
 Light Passenger List
 As a consequence she had for her present voyage an unusually light passenger list.
 Two persons disembarked at Ju- neau-L. s. Peck and w. L. Lee of the Alaska Pacific Airways, who embarked at Vancouver and who are on their way to Fairbanks.
 The Norah brought 275 tons of freight, nearly all of which is des- tined for Upper Yukon River points.
 Back Tuesday Morning
 The vessel will be back in Ju- neau from Skagway early Tuesday morning. After short stay then she will sail on return to Van- couver.
 The Norah will have a large passenger list south. She is ex- pected to take from Skagway tc Vancouver the last of the Interior Yukon summer forces of the White Pass and Yukon Route. They num- Der about 100.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31

old papers for sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 . Alaska scheduled to arrive at . 2 o'clock in the morning if [ . she catches the Wrangeh . Narrows tide, if not at 8 . o'clock. o zapora scheduled to arrive . about g or 10 o'clock to- . morrow forenoon. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle October 31 at . p. m. . Admiral Evans scheduled to { . sail from Seattle November [ . 2 at 10 a. m. . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle Nov. ! at g p. m. [ . sOUTHBoUND SAIIINGS . Yukon scheduled to arrive c southbound at o'clock to- ' . night. . Princess Norah scheduled to [ . arrive at o'clock tomor- row morning and Sa1lS . south 2 hours later . Admiral Rogers scheduled . southbound Wednesday ev- ening. LOCAL SAILNGS [ Estebeth leaves every Thurs day night at p. m., for Sitka and way ports. Pacific leaves every Thursday Is at 10 a. m, for Petersburg, . Rake and way ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31

ROOM, sl0 month; housekeeping rooms. POT 2d, over Capital Elec- tric.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
ROGERS ARRIVES.
 SEATTLE; GOES TO SlTKA
Ten Passengers Come and IS Are Booked for
 Triangle Ports

With large cargo and 10 pas sengers for Juneau, the steamship Admiral Rogers, Capt. s. K. Gilje and Pursrer R. V. Harris, called Saturday night on her way from Seattle to Sitka. She will be back here Wednesday evening on her re- turn voyage to the Puget Sound metropolis. She booked l5 persons at this port for Haines, Skagway and Sitka.. tE@
 Freight consisted of general mer- chandise for stores, coal for the Pacific Coast Coal Company and shingles and lumber for the Juneau Lumber Mills.
 Passengers for Juneau
 Incoming passengers were:
 Mrs. Katherine Watts, Mrs. E. A. Lindmann, Mrs. M J. Nelson, Mrs. L. B. Abbott, Grover Vim, Frank A. Boyle, J. E. Johnson, Thomas Hall and two third class. Outgoing passengers were:
 For Haines-J. s. Nowachi Al Mitchell. &
 Bound for Skagway
 For Skagway-Mrs. A. J. Steed, Miss Muriel Jarman, H. E .Mulvi- hill,
 For Sitka-J. A. Miller, Mrs. J. A. Miller, Mrs. Ralph Reischl, Ger trude Neat, William Ott, R. H. Shadwick, c. A. Shonacker, J. P. Morgan, H. F. Kennard, George Andersen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
BELIEVE TT OR NOT!

You can ride on the new 21- passenger de luxe bus to Aux Lake, Aux Bay, Mepdenhall Glacier and way points cheaper than you can operate your own car.
 RATES: From city terminus, Ju- neau Drag O., corner to: 18th Street, 1Oc; 1-mile post, 15c; Emile post, 20c; 4-mile post, 25c; Smile post, 35c; Emile post, soc.
 Ask about special monthly and special trip rates.
 DAYLT SCHEDULE
 Ly. Juneau Lv. Aux Bay 9:30 am. 500 am.
 3:30 pm. 100 pm.
 6:15 pm. 500 pm. CHANNEL BUS LINE
 ". H. BACON, Operstor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31

FOR SALE-NeW 21 it. river boat; roomy cabin; fully equipped. Very reasonable. Phone 5101.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
zAPoEA DUE TOMORROW

The motorship Zapora is4 due tomorrow forenoon from the South according to advices received by Agent Thomas A. Morgan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-31
EQgR5,27 ieRS SAIE

FOR SALE - Ford coupe. Sl2.0O takes it. Inquire at City Clerks office or see Chief of Police.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
REFUSE ROADSIDE
GASOLINE PERMIT.
Mount Rainier Councils Ac,
ton Expected to Prove
Precedent.
~ a staf correspondent Of The Star.

by a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
MOUNT. RAINIER, Md, August a.
with the question of dealing with road
side gasoline tanks fast becoming an
important municipal problem in sew
eral Prince Georges County towns, the
mavor and Council of Mount Rainier
took decisive action last night by
promptly rejecting an application for
a license to sell gasoline on the town
streets from tank wagon.
Violation Of Fire Code.
The action of the local government,
which may prove a precedent to guide
other nearby communities, was based
on the belief that street sale of gaSo-
line would be violation Of the town
fire regulations.
In discussing the application, mem
bers of the Council asserted it would
establish bad precedent to permit
public streets to be used for the trans
action of private business.
The rejection. however. was based on
the contention advanced by Mayor
John H. Beall that the street tanks
would violate municipal fire ordinances.
COImar Manor Faces Issue.
The street tank problem is expected
to come before the Colmar Manor
mayor and council tonight, the ques-
ton having been a live issue among the
gasoline merchants of that town for
some time. The merchants met re-
Gently with States Attorney Alan Bowie
to discuss ways of combating the in
roads made upon their business by the
tank wagons, which are becoming more
numerous in the county daily.
IT is understood no definite decision
was reached at the meeting, but the
merchants decided to appeal to the
mayor and Council. Since the meeting,
however, it has been rumored that
some Of he merchants have. ex-
perienced a change of heart and are
considering establishing tank-wagon
stands themselves.
Tank-wagon operators licensed to
date by the county authorities have
been issued traders licenses after ar
ranging to park their trucks on private
property and agreeing not to sell gaso-
line from more than one location or
from the streets.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
G. O. P. HOLDS RALLY
Speakers Express Confidence Of Re
suit in November.
1ondpnt NJ The Etar

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star
CLARENDON Va, August RE
publican leaders of the county speaking
at a rally held here last night under
auspices of the League of Republican
Women Of Arlington County expressed
themselves as confident that Arlington
will again be found in the Republican
column at the termination of the COM
ing presidential election.
The speakers included J. z. Spauld-
ing, chairman of the County Republic
an Committee; DIR. Victor Myers, presi-
dent of the Arlington County Republic
an Club; L. c. Mcpherson, former
county chairman: Grayson Ahalt, chair
man of the Entertainment Committee
for the Eighth Congressional District
Convention to be held in Washington
Lee Auditorium, August 22, and Mrs.
Frances Harris, president of the league
Tentative plans we're made for Or
ganization of clubs in each Of the pre-
cincts of the county.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
CONSTABLE TO WED
Landover officer Gets License to
Marry Hyattsville Girl.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, August 2.
Constable Kelly Woodell Of Landover
was among those who obtained mar
riage licenses here yesterday.
The constable, who Is rs years old,
obtained a license to marry Miss Ethel
Margaret Knight, 10, Of Hyattsville
Other licenses were issued to the fol-
lowing: Louis P. Everle, %, and Jennie
Gardner, %, both of Lanham, Md;
Richard Glenn Hammer, 23, Fort
Meade, Md, and Lillian Anna Rakus,
81, Baltimore, Md; Wallace Lincoln
Rollins, %, Capitol Heights, Nd, and
Margaret Eleanor Simpson, Is, Brad
bury Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1932-08-02

announced their candidates. for the
nomination to succeed the late Henry
st. George Tucker Of Lexington.
Mai. Willis Robertson Of Lexington,
Chairman of the State Game and In
land Fisheries Commission, was the first
In the field to succeed his fellow towns
man.
Representative Tucker, who for years
represented the tenth Virginia dis
trict, would have been unopposed for
denomination in the new seventh
district, which now embraces the old
tenth.
Convention Labor Day.
The nomination will be made at a
convention to be held at Harrisonburg
on Labor day. Democratic leaders say
that the attitude of the various candi-
dates on the Democratic platform, as
adopted at the Chicago convention, will
play an important part in the final
decision on a candidate. Reports ere
that at least three more Democrats
will announce for the nomination.
This presageS a merry pre-cenvention
fight.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
Colony of Nudists
Is Opened in Home
Of Jersey 'Skeeters

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 2.-Nudism
has dared to move right into the
New Jersey 'skeeter belt.
Although the colony has occu-
pied a heavily wooded tract at
Liberty Corner for three months,
the citizenry has only recently
learned of it.
, The mosquitoes, according to
fairly authentic reports, have
had their eyes on the place for
quite a while.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
THREE NOW SEEK
SEAT IN CONGRESS
Senator Early and F. B. Wray
of BerryviIIe Announce
in Seventh District.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FARRISONBURG, Va, August a.
With two more candidates in the field
today, the race for the Democratic
nomination for Congress in the new
seventh Virginia district assumes free
for-al proportions
Evening star., 1932-08-02
Injured FLYER En- Route Home.

MEXICO CITY, August (F.-
Clarence McElroy, flyer. who was in
jured in a plane crash in Oaxaca State
on June 27, accompanied by his broth
er, Richard McElroy, left last night
for his home at Medaryville, Ind.
Evening star., 1932-08-02
HEADS CITIZENS GROUP

ed at Fairmont Heights.
by a staff Correspondent Of The Star.
FAIRMONT HEIGHTS, Md, August
BOSWELL E Brooks, supervisor Of col
ored schools, was elected president of
the Fairmont Heights Citizens Associa-
ton at a meeting in the school last
night. He succeeds r. H. Palmer, re-
signed.
other officers chosen are Andrew
Harrison, first vice president; Mrs. Rosa
Trotter. second vice president; Robert
S. Nichols. recording secretary Mrs.
Emma Neal. financial secretary; G. w.
Steele, chaplain, and A. w. Knox, ser
geant at arms
Evening star., 1932-08-02
Two Announce Candidacy,

Senator Nat B. Early of Greene
eral Assembly for more than 20 years.
and Frank B. Wray Of Berryville, COM
monwealth's attorney of Clarke County
and former State commander of the
Virginia American Legion, last night
Evening star., 1932-11-18

man or matron of honor, both might
perhaps serve. But with the exception
Of one brother of the bride, who Is in
variably included, to have ushers who
are not the bridegroom's own most inti-
mate friends would be unthinkable (un-
less the bridegroom is stranger with
out any friends Of his own within trav-
cling distance).
my dear Mrs. Post: Would 1t be
proper for a bride who is wearing a
travelling dress to carry an all-white
bouquet"
Answer.-Yes, II it looks well with the
color Of her dress.
Dear Mrs. Post: Would 1t be all
right to have young women for ushers
at an evening church wedding? I have
never seen it, and yet I would like to
have them If it would not be wrong"
Answer.-It would be all wrong.
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it necessary for
the bride to have her name changed on
a deed to property She acquired before
marriage? I do not want to run any
danger of losing the right to it."
Answer.-I do not feel qualified to