davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
FULL MOVIE BARS EX-KING

PARIS, July 10 G.N.SD For,
mer King Alfonso, the Duke of
Toledo, who likes EngliSh-lan-
guage motion pictures, can't even
find standing room in a movie"
house when he arrives late at the
box office.
On a recent Saturday night the
former monarch of Spain and a
friend, the Duke of Miranda, ap-
piled for a seat at an American
film in Montparasse. The girl in
the ticket window looked them
over. shifted, and snapped:
First come, first served"
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
COMBING
i TH|CKETSFOR
: H|DEOUT
Hill
-CoIored Fugitive Wanted for
- Brutal Attack on Woman
and Her Husband

An armed possee of deputy
sheriffs and mountaineers to-
day continued the hunt for
the assailant of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Baxley in the noun
tains of Fauquier county, Va,
after an all-night search.
-, The man has not been seen
since yesterday when he was
reported to be in the vicinity OF
Rattlesnake Mountain, several
miles from Markham, the scene
of the crime.
- Pair Found Unconscious
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxley were
brutally attacked yesterday some
time before dawn by a colored
man. The woman was found
unconscious in the woods two
miles from her home while her
husband was found senSeleSs in
his bed. Both were removed to
Warrenton Hospital.
Every foot of the rugged
country was being secured by
Sheriff Samuel Wolf, of Warren
ton, and Sheriff Thomas Collins,
of Front Royal, and their
deputies.
Their search during the night
was hampered by darkness and
the rugged nature of the country.
They believe the fugitive is hid
ing in a mountain retreat.
WOman's Condition Serious
Many of the searcherS left the
party and returned to their
homes late last night, but they
were expected to join the hunt to-
day.
Baxley was reported improved,
but his wife's condition is still con-
Sidered serious at the hospital.
Several colored persons, arrested
yesterday. are held in Warrentoh
Jail for questioning.
Today the search was reported
converting around Hume, about
six miles from Markham.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
BUS PLEA LOST
BY. GREYHOUND

The Public Utilities Commission
declined request of the Grey
hound lines for an extension of
time on the order forcing inter
state bus lines to establish off
street terminals in the second
downtown congested area by
August l.
Pleading that it. had selected
a site in the Masonic Temple
building, Thirteenth Street and
New York Avenue Northwest, for
terminal. the company sought
to have enforcement of the order
postponed until December l so
necessary alterations could be
made,
The Washington times., 1932-07-19

-. Home seekers who want toe establish
themselves In home of their own will
lind a timely home selection In the
fHeal Heal Estate 70" Sale Columns of the
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
Marshal Finds Man
Wanted Since April

United States Deputy Marshal
Eugene Shook, of Upper Marl-
boro, had been looking for
George L. Henderson, of Calvert
county. since last April on a
liquor charge. Yesterday he
found him.
The deputy, it seemed, locked
for his man in almost every part
OF Southern Maryland. He was
found working on the farm of
Benjamin Parran, brother of
United States Commissioner j.
Frank Parran, of Upper Mari.
boro. Commissioner Parran
placed him under $500 bail on a
charge of possession and manu-
facture of LIQUOR.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
- A WA5FHN66ITQN
- ADVENTURE CLUB

Mickey Mouse. Please publish
this letter and picture"
The Treasure Hunt, sponsored
by Chandu, the famous magi-
clan appearing this week at
Loew Fox's Theater is on to-
day.
We will have a story on the
hunt for you on Monday or
Tuesday. Watch for it.
Will Enjoy Membership
Olga Osterwald, 2815 Quarry
Rd. N. W.:
Il read your column every
day and listen to Kit Karson
on the radio. / am IL years
old. My sister is writing to
you, too, and 1 know we will
both enjoy belonging to your
club"
sybil Greenway, "A New York
Ave. N. W.:
Il would like to be a member
of The Washington Times Ad-
venture Club. / am 10 years
old and in the sixth grade. l
go to the Emery School. My
birthday is August 49,"
Edward Atwater, Landover,
Md:
"Please enroll me as a men,
ber of The Washington Times
Adventure Club. am sure
I will enjoy being a member"
Likes Her Teacher
Selma Zimmerman, 1921 H st.
N. E.:
II am a girl Of IL years and
have been reading your Adven-
ture column daily. 1 would like
very much to join. 1 go to
the WheatIey School and am in
the 6-B grade. My teachers
name is Mrs. Brooks and 1
think she is very nice. My
favOrite funnies are Little An.
ME Rooney, Blonde, POpeye,
Just Kids and Mickey Mouse"
Ida Madeoy, II E st. S. E.:
II have been reading your
daily column in The Washing
ton Times almost every day.
Bernice Schwartz, who is my
present girl friend. told me that
she belonged to the club so I
thought 1 would join. too. I
have heard so much about the
club and they are such nice
things that 1 have heard that
/ want to join very much.
81 am IL years old and will
be in the lib grade next fall"
Milton Leurs. jr., 1015h I
ST. N. W.:
Il want to be a member of
the Adventure Club. am II
years old"
Listen to Kit KarsOn over
VOL Tuesdays and Fridays at
6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-09-17

Two letters in our mailbag
this morning were from Guam
tico, Va.
They were from Hedwig and
Joseph Jagiello, 1141 B Quar-
ters, and, although they didn't
say so, we gather that they are
brother and sister.
We are using both their let
ters and pictures today in the
column. Here is HedWig's let
ter:
please enroll me as a mem.
ber of your wonderful club. l
The Washington times., 1932-09-17

Hedwig JagiellO me. My favor.
ite comics are POpeye, Blonde,
Just Kids, Tim Tyler's Luck,
Little Annie Rooney and Mickey
Mouse"
Brother Is Member
Here is JoSeph's letter:
II have always wanted to be
a member of The Washington
The Washington times., 1932-09-17

am 8 years
old and in
t h e fifth
grade. I go
to the Post
@ u q n ticO
School. M Y
big brother,
w q i t e r,
join e d the
c ! u b tw o
months ago,
and 1 want
to join, too.
81 am in
clos in G a
snapshot of
The Washington times., 1932-09-17

Tt m e S A d.
venture Club.
/ h a We a
b r o t h e r
W h o Joined
t h e c ] u b
a b Ou t two
months ago,
and he is
very proud of
it. 1 am 8
years old and
in the third
grade. 1 go
to the Post
@ u a n ticO
School, and /
The Washington times., 1932-09-17
Joseph JagielIO

Joseph JagiellO have a very
nice teacher. 1 am inclOSing a
snapshot of me. My favOrite
comics are POpeye, Little Annie
Rooney, Tim Tyler's Luck and
La gaceta., 1932-12-14

S~ENTENCIADO A SEIS ME-
SEES UN AUTOMOVILISTA
La gaceta., 1932-12-14
LA POLICIA TIENE HASTA
Ell VIERNES PARA PRE-
SENTAR LAS EVIDEN-
GAS

En- la corte del circuito el iuez
Robes do aver un plazo a la
policia, hasta ell viernes, para
que preSente las evidencias con
ira las dos mujeres Y los tres
hombres, a los cuales mantienc
detenidOs como presunt0s asesi-
nos de Fritz S. Gibson, motoris-
ia que era de la Tampa Electric
81 ell case para csc dia no es
llevado a un juicio preliminar
o es presentado al gran jurado,
ell iuez concedera el recurso dc
habeas corphs que aver Sc le
presentara a nombre de Roy
Las Fairy koontz, dos de
los Cir arrestadoS, a quienes
representa- ell abOgado G.. j. Ri
chards.
Els probable que ell juez Cor
nelius conference con el fiscal
del estado, juez Parkhill, Y Sc
senale al caso un juicfo preli-
minar.
La gaceta., 1932-12-14
UN TERRENO DE SEIS A.
ores Sc HA OFRECIDO
AL CLUB ALEMAN

Tn terreno de seis acres, al
Oeste del rio, donde estuviera 81
tuado ell Trianon Country Club,
ha sido ofrecido por la Sra. Ru-
dolph Oelsner, de New Port Ri
chey, al club germano-america-
no de Tampa, que desde hace
unas semanas viene buscando lu
gar permanente para Sus activi-
dades sociales.
La parcela da frente al rio Y
Sc halla situada entire las aveni-
das Hillsborough y Sigh, fuera
de los limites de la ciudad, y su
valor sc calcula en- mas de vein
tie mil pesos.
La Sra. 0elsnc~ no pide NADIA
por el +nrreno, pelo establece la
condicion de que Sc lie mantenga
como el hogar permanente del
club.
La gaceta., 1932-12-14

aparentemente ; dedicaban a
decir la buena suerte, i%nfrin-
giendo una ordenanza en- vigor,
convinieron aver en- marcharse
de Tampa.
Antes de aceptar esa condi-
ci6n encargaron de su defenSa
al abogado W. n. Burnside,
quien present6 un escrito de ha-
beas corpus en- la corte del cir
quito, alegando que sus repre-
sentados, tres hombres y tres
mujeres, habian sido ilegalmen-
te detenidos.
Ell juez rehus6 atender ell es-
critic porque ell grupo Nevada
muy POGO tempo en- la carccl.
Mas tarde Sc lego a un con-
La gaceta., 1932-12-14
do que 81.

venio devolviendo la policia a
los gitanos ell dinero de una Ii
cencia, a condici6n de que Sc
m~archaran de Tampa.
Sc firm6 eI convenio y ell CRU
pc Sali6 en- direction de Brooks
vile.
La gaceta., 1932-12-14
Creese que sera acceptable en-
mitin de esta noche.
Pleitos y Divorclos

Felicidad Guerra Ruesga, con
ira Rafael Ruesga; George Van
Horn contra la Tampa Electric
Fffie Williams contra william
Williams; Pearl H. Holmes con-
ira E. ID. Holmes.
La gaceta., 1932-12-14

a la Sra. j. P. Snipes, .vecina del
numero 1902 de la Gale 81, y
marcharse del lugar del suceso
sin prestar ayuda a su victima.
Grantham Sc encontraba ba-
10 los efectos de bebidas alcoh0-
.cas y ell juez Petteway lie inn
Duso seis meses de carcel.
La gaceta., 1932-12-14
FL Tltn.I Il

Claro para hoy y manana. Ma
ina temperature aver, 80 gra-
os: minima 81. Marea alta a las
80 a. m. y 4:09 p. M; marea
ala, a las 9:25 a. m. y 8:21.
La gaceta., 1932-12-14

Luego de una serie de inciden-
ties con los detectives de la po-
licia municipal, seis gitanos que
La gaceta., 1932-12-14

EXCESS acid b the commsn On
Indigestion. II results in pain and sour-
ness about two hours after eating. The
quick correctiye ID Mn alkali which win
Reutralize acid. The best corrective
Is Phillips Milk Of MagnesiA. II has
remained standard with phyxS&Anm In
tho so yOars stnes Eks invenAi0n.
Ono spOOufM 81 Philips MIX of Mag
ncsaa ~ncutraiizns Instantly many times
It's voaumo In odd II b harmleas arb
tasteleos and In seton b quick. You VIII
RcveT rely on crude methods once you
learn how quickly tins method acAA
Please bet 1t show yoH-4nOw.
~Be SUR TO get the grnuiDa. MIR If
Magnesia" has been the u. s. Registered
Trade Marx Of The Chnies II. Phitliya
Chemical Company and its prodecamssw
0m1s IL PhilhUs dnnA Aa1A -
La gaceta., 1932-12-14

Jorge A. Hernandez, 81, y CT
ria Rodriguez, %; John Milton
| ogan, %, Y Nella Page Chea
chan, %.
La gaceta., 1932-12-14

SEIS GITANOS CONVINCE
RON EN- DE
TAMPA
La gaceta., 1932-12-14

Tn jurado declare aver cul-
pable q Sam Grantham de ha-
Der lesionado con su autom6vil
Evening star., 1932-10-30

In advance how many groups are plan
ming to come here and approximately
the number expected in each group.
Police departments in other cities. as
well as the Department Of Justice and
Secret Service, are cooperating In fur
niShing information. Most of the data
are being gathered by Inspector Frank
S. w. Burke, chief Of detectives, who
started several weeks before Maj
Browns appointment as superintendent
of police to compile reports on move
ments in various sections OF the country
for marches to washington.
Mai. Brown said the information re-
ceived thus far indicates that the agita-
ton for unemployed pilgrimages to
Washington has been inspired, in most
instances, by radical and communistic
groups who are taking advantage OF
the serious economic situation to foment
trouble
Latest reports to the police disclosed
the plans Of Herbert Benjamin, an al
legged radical leader in New York. to
lead a Nationwide hunger march" Of
1000 men and women, which would
converge on washington December 4.
Benjamin was in charge OF the so-caIled
hunger march" of last Winter.
According to reports from New York,
Benjamin has arranged for the march,
ers to come in eight columns, the first
of which is scheduled to leave the West
Coast early next month.
The Police Department proposes to
keep q close check on Benjamin'S ac-
tivities. He is said to be In his head
quarters in New York City.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
NEW RIOTS FEARED
AT JOBLESS RALLY
IN BRITISH CAPITAL
Continued From First Page.)

in various institutions, spending part
of their time soliciting funds in the
streets.
Today a delegation of two men and
woman appeared at the House OF
Commons to ask that they be per-
mitted to plead the case of the idle in
the House on Tuesday. But Parliament
was not in session and they were taken
over to Prime Minister MacDonald's
Office. where they left a letter asking
his assistance and urging the release Of
the men who were arrested after the
Hyde Park fighting.
The petition to the house, signed by
E. G. Llewelyn. national secretary of
the Hunger March Council" read:
Points to Suffering.
"Sre: On behalf of the unemployed
marchers who have arrived IN London
from all parts of Great Britain, am
instructed by my council to state that
on November a delegation elected by
the marchers will attend the House Of
Commons meeting to request that ia
cilities be provided for them to state
their case at the bar of the house and
to present their petition with million
signatures against continuation of the
means test and for restoration OF un-
employment benefits cuts and cuts IN
social services of workers.
I'VE respectfully request you to make
the necessary arrangements to meet
this request of the marchers in order
that they may have an opportunity to
reveal the appalling conditions of pow
erty which exist among millions Of un-
employed workers in this country, and
to cali for redress of their grievances. 4"
Evening star., 1932-10-30
ZIONISTS TO MARK
ANNIVERSARY HERE
Balfour Declaration, Which Paved
Way for Return to Ancient Home,
Signed II Years Ago.

The fifteenth anniversary of the
Balfour Declaration. a manifesto ad-
dressed to Lord Rothschild on Novem-
ber 2. 1917. which stirred world Jewry
with hope in happy anticipation of that
peoples return to the land Of their
ancient glory, will be celebrated under
auspices of the Washington Zionist
Organization at $3.50 pm. Wednesday.
Paul Himmelfarb, a recent visitor
to the Holy Land. will speak on his i'm
pressions Of Present Day Palestine"
Former Municipal Court Judge Milton
Strasburger will present "reminiscences
of 1917" an address in which he will
review the circumstances Of the Bal
four Declaration which, Zionists assert,
still is regarded as the BILL Of Rights"
for Israels return to its former lands.
The celebration will be preceded by
short business session in which the
annual election of officers will be held.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
BISHOP FREEMAN
IN 'GLEBE' SERVICE
Will Preach in Rock Creek
Cemetery in All Saints
Program Tuesday.

The Right Rev. James E. Freeman.
Episcopal bishop of Washington, will
preach at an open air memorial serv-
ice in Rock Creek Cemetery, Rock
Creek Church road and Webster street.
Tuesday morning in observance of All
Saints day.
With an enlarged vested choir offer
ing special music for the occasion, the
service will take place under the his
torlc "glebe" or council oak in front
of the Rock Greek Church in the GEN.
ter of the cemetery. In the event of
unfavorable weather, the service will be
held in the church, beginning at 1890
am.
Assisting Bishop Freeman in the cere-
monies will be Rev. DR.. F. j. Bohanan
rector Of Rock Creek parish. Rev. w
L. Mayo and Rev. C. B. Ridenour.
The Oldest cemetery In the District
Rock Creek Churchyard, as it once was
known, dates back to early Colonial
days. For generations it had the dis
tinction of being the largest churchyard
in America. Memorials have been
erected in the cemetery in memory OF
many famous men.
Many of the trees in the famous old
churchyard were brought over from
England and Ireland, and several have
passed the century mark in age. The
historic ''glebe" or council oak is more
than 200 years old. The site of the
cemetery was chosen as far back as
September 18, 17l9, and the land Sc
lected was then called Generosity.
During the past 80 years, Rock Greek
Church has had but four rectors, two
of whom are still living. Dr. Bohanan
assumed his duties in September OF
1926.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
CHEST DRIVE HELD
MODERN CRUSADE
Charities Must Fill Big Gap
Created by Job Losses, DR..
0'Grady Says.

"The depression has deprived approx
imately one wage Garner in every four
of his job" declared Rev. DR.. John
O'Grady, national secretary of the Cath
olic Welfare Council in a radio broad
cast late yesterday in anticipation of
the Community Chest drive November
IA to 23 Describing the coming drive
as a modern crusade" Or. O'Grady
said:
We must look to our charities, both
public and private, to fill up the gap
created by our wage losses. For mil
lions of wage earners the relief order
has come to take the place of the weekly
pay envelope.
Poverty Well Known.
"In the years of prosperity we had
to convince people that there was suf-
fering and sorrow in our communities.
Now it is different story. People are
well aware of the existence of poverty
in their midst.
THE task of the Community Chest
this year is not so much to develop a
spirit of generosity as to develop a spirit
of confidence. The generosity is there.
THE Chest, like any other human in
ot4lullOil, 10 ilOl 4OO PSl SSiG PSAANNs'
Every citizen recognizes that it is vastly
better than the old methods of fund
raising. 1t brings the support of the
whole community to each and every
agency.
THE friends of each agency should
remember that the Chest is the best for
their particular agency. They should
give other agencies the same liberty
they ask for themselves. Persons who
are intensely interested in relief some
times ask why should we not have a
moratorium on the work Of certain types
of agencies during the depression?
Contribute More.
Those who raise this question should
remember that the agencies they have
in mind frequently bring more to the
Chest than they receive. The non-reliet
agencies are a demonstration Of what
can be done to make life in our cities
more wholesome.
THE basic principle Of the Chest Is
each for all and all for each. 1t is q
symbol of that charity that joins all
mankind In one great brotherhood"
Evening star., 1932-10-30

would be "safe" in the hands OF a
party which promises "a reduction IN
these protective tariffs
.6That's the stuff some one shouted
from the crowd.
The President predicted that the
Tariff Commission inquiry, ordered by
him. into the differences in costs OF
production due to deprecated cur
rencies abroad would result IN recon-
mendations for higher duties.
Since the adjournment OF the Demo-
cratic House of Representatives, he
continued, I'VE have seen every day evi-
dences of constant recovery. You will
notice that if you look at the business
statistics of the country the increasing
employment month by month. You
will notice the increased car losdlngs
which show again the increasing move
ment of goods You will find in every
quarter of the country the signs OF
recovery
I'VE have carried the first line of
trenches by the establishment OF
confidence in the stability Of the United
States. And if we can proceed with the
battle without change or halt we shall
win a victory for the American peo-
pIe that will assure their safety"
Greets Early Risers.
Despite the almost constant activity
of his day Friday, Mr. Hoover rose
early yesterday. He appeared on the
rear platform Of his special train to
say "good morning" to equally early
risers during unscheduled stops at
Pennsboro and West Union, w. Va. A
little later he remarked to another
crowd
II have come to believe that the peo-
Oi,,io orica r1iar in the
morning than the citizens Of any other
State. In order to manage my job l
have to get up about o'clock IN the
morning. but T believe from the great
crowds that welcome me early each
morning as I pass through this State
that you rise even earlier than that.
Mr.. Hoover also spoke briefly at
Grafton-where Senator Hatfield OF
West Virginia left the train after a
short ride-at Oakland, Md; Piedmont
and Martinsburg, w. Va.
Arriving in the National Capital at
4 pm, the President and Mrs. Hoo
yer were greeted with burst OF hand
clapping that began as they passed the
engine of their special train and con-
tinued as they walked across the con-
course to the presidential waiting room.
Mr.. Hoover went directly to the eX-
ecutive Offices, without pausing In the
White House proper and Immediately
called into conference with him Julius
Klein, Assistant Secretary OF Com
merce.
The President let it be known 1t was
his intention to concentrate last night
and much of today on preparing for his
political journey tomorrow. He will
, speak first at Baltimore at 80 before
going on to speeches at Philadelphia,
Newark, NJ j., and Madison Square
Garden in New York with several
briefer speeches in between. He plans
to leave New York at midnight tomor-
row. returning to the Capital at am.
Tuesday.
Klein, after conferring with the Presi-
dent about his speech in New York,
told neWspapermen on leaving the White
House "it's going to be hot one" He
added the New York speech would be
another like last nights" at Indian
apolis.
Klein declined to discuss the subject
OF the speech.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
TRANSFER MAN HELD
IN LINDBERGH CASE
Spanish Police Take Saul to Ma
drid-Quoted as Making
Cryptic Statement.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEVILLE, Spain, october pa man
known as Jean Saul. who said he knew
persons who received the $4,000
Lindbergh ransom, left for Madrid on
an express train today escorted by two
special police The train will arrive
there tomorrow morning.
The transfer was requested by the
police section headquarters
in Madrid.
En- route to the station. Saul talked
with officers with whom he had pre-
viously refused to converse until he
faced United States police" Although
he claimed to have spent some time in
the United States, police were convinced
he was not citizen of that country.
Before entraining for Madrid, Saul
was quoted as saying: "My crime has
been that 1 concealed from the
American police the names Of the
Lindbergh swindlers, which is punish
able under American laws by two years
in prison The others will be less
tranquil in the United States"
What persons he meant by this state
ment was unexplained.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
CHILEAN TROOPS ON DUTY.
Provisional President Pledges Fair
Election Of His Successor.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, october %
Soldiers guarded the streets, the gov
ernment buildings, the bridges and the
power plants in the capital tonight to
insure orderly balloting at tomorrow's
election of President and Congress.
Provisional President Abraham Oy-
anedel pledged free and fair election
of the man who will succeed him. It
was expected that when the returns
are in he will appoint the winner sec
retary of the interior, then resign so
that his successor can take office i'm
mediately. Formal Inauguration prob
ably will be deferred until January.
Arturo Alessandri, former President,
and Air Commodore Marmaduke Grove
revolutionist, have waged anti-foreign
nationalistic campaigns. Enrique Ia
nartu, former minister Of finance and
champion of the big landowners, would
install q emi-socialist regime. The
other candidates include DR.. Jose San
tos Sales, independent; Elias Lafertte,
communist, and Hector Rodriguez de la
Sofia, head Of the conservative party.