davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-08-13

EVENING BRIDGE


| Mrs. Fanny Barney and Mrs.
| Charles Frazier entertained with an
evening of bridge Saturday at their
home ON Iona street.
| Those making up the three tables
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fields,
MIR. and Mrs. w. D. Knight, MIR. and
Mrs. w. T. Hobbs, Mrs. j. p. Keiser,
MIS-. J. w. Faubian, Miss RoSalee
Barney, Mr.. and Mrs. FRAZIER and
Mrs. Barney.
+ $A*s&*a*aaA4
I Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Kelly tGladys
Glissan) and daughter Marion ar
rived here Thursday from Engle-
wood, California, to visit Mrs. Kel-
/ ly's parents, MIR. and Mrs. John Glis-
san of Grand avenue.
AAs*a***a**
Mrs. e. S. Edmonson and chi1dlen
are leaving next week on a vacation
trip to Long Beach, California.
4 *******#****
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
The Baptist Missionary Society
met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
K. Chester RAIDER of Ellis street
Those present were Mrs. w. C.
Downing, Mrs D. G. Whittle, Mrs.
w. N. Puckett, Mrs. W., D. Knight.
Mrs. A. S. Wingo, Mrs. Tollie Wren,
Mrs w. H. Adams, Mrs. l.. N. Ma
bry, Mrs. j. N. Wilkey, Mrs. George
White, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. George
Jauel and Mrs. Clyde Baldwin.
****#******s
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger are
back from Phoenix where they
spent Wednesday visiting relatives.
..*.a******
Miss Doris Hannah had as her
guests at a bridge foursome We'd
nesday evening, Miss Alice Parker,
Don Keyte and Max Keyte.
**#*********
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wise have
returned from a trip to New Mex
ico
BIRTHDAY PARTY
sss***
Earl Pottinger celebrated his fifth
birthday anniversary yesterday
morning by entertaining few
friends and relatives at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Pottinger, 215 Ellis street.
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. G. r. Michaels and Mrs.
George Reade White won the prizes
at the regular weekly meeting OF
the Thursday Bridge Club this
week.
Those present were Mrs. r. T.
Frazier, Mrs. Glenn Harker, Mrs.
Craig Pottinger, Mrs w. D. Knight,
Mrs Pete Saldamando, Mrs. An
!. drew Bettwy, Mrs. White and Mrs.
Michae1s.
aaaa*a##a*aA
Mrs. Roy Cumming and daughter
of Shortsville, N. Y, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. E. K Cumming.
**sA*#*a*%**
Miss Betty Wooddell gave dane
ing party last night at the Wood
dell home
aAA*AAAA*AA%
/ Jean Armand, manager of the Fox
Nogales Theater, made business
trip to Tucson yesterday.
| The county tax rate for the year
1928 will be set Monday by the
Nogales international., 1932-08-13

An attempt was made at 2 o'clock
yesterday morning to rob the Mike
Ronquillo home, 308 Terrace street.
A dog barking awakened members
of the family and prevented rob-
berry.
Nogales international., 1932-08-13

ination for Justice of the Peace in
Precinct No. 2, was here yesterday.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Bible School, Gas a. m.
Glasses for all ages. Mr.. George
White, Supt.
Morning Worship, II a. m.
Rev. Doctor Thompson, chaplain
of the G. M. T. c., and pastor Of
Nogales international., 1932-08-13

The county tax rate for the year
1928 will be set Monday by the
board of supervisors.
Nogales international., 1932-08-13

Vicent J. Farley Of Patagonia,
candidate for the Democratic nom
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-01-01

entire life rebellion against orderly citizenship The hope that
crime will be diminished by concessions crime preposteros
the face of it."
That statement is not paid propaganda
The opponents of the dry have been aborne n-
der difficulties 1t realized by their most astue leaders
that would be tactical mistake to admit that the real
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-01-01

We're zce threatened by an mUadimg armey the
manhood of America 7oould spring to arms By the
millions and proudly die IN defense of our CONN.,
try; but zohem the emey IS zoithin our very gates
the call IS just as loud and just as argent
for loUers of this country to come to its aid
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-01-01

ing minority called wets insist repeal modification
of our present laws relating to Intoxicating liquor.
No questions the right of citizen or group of
citizens work for the repeal of law they believe
sound but constitutional form of government points
the legal way accomplish that end AS long this
government stands laws written the constitution by
the of citizens be enforced regardless of the
cost or effort, or we fail nation.
VETS ADMIT LIQUOR MUST BE CONTROLLED
The drys insist that liquor be aboshed the vets
agree upon any plan of liquor control, yet
those in favor of liquor agree that it must be controlled
For hundred years preceding national prohibition,
every known plan tried in this country and plan
gave general satisfaction In my opinion, it is better to
deal with the liquor traffic outlaw business, rather
than something that is legal and to be controlled An out
law business it at present. and outlaw business let
remain.
In remarkable statement to the Wickersham commits
son Miss Evangene Booth of the Salvation Army said
in part:
"The Salvation Army knows the underworld Tens of thou
sands of its victims have been rescued by efforts and victory
of the the law of the land if permitted will be signal
for orge of xuaon and renewed by those whose
The american Issue
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-01-01
By MAJOR JOHN D. PENNINGTON
Prohibition Administrator of the Third DiSfrit
Pennsylvania, Nezo Jersey, Delaware

HE problem of controlling liquor has faced
the generations since the world began. In
this country no other problem, except
slavery, has caused such controversy. The
great majority of our citizens insist that
the law shall be enforced, while the "howl-
Evening star., 1932-03-18
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK. March 1s.-The follow
ing Is a summary Of important corpo-
ration news prepared by the Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York, for the
Associated Press:
News Trend.
Brokers' loans in the week ended
March l6 continued to increase, al
though the rise was considerably
smaller than in the previous week,
when loans were up $4,000, 900. Ac-
cording to the report of the Federal
Reserve Bank Of New York, loans made
by member banks for their own &C
count were down 100000, while
loans for out-of-town banks advanced
SAL. 100000 and for the account Of
others were up 100000.
The Companies.
Ford Motor subsidiary, Lincoln Mo-
tor Co.. temporarily cuts working time
in shops to six-hour day, four days a
week
Socony-Vacuum Corporation, subsid-
iary Standard Oil of New York, ad-
vanced price of gasoline In Brooklyn
and New York 0.2 cents a gallon.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Febru-
ary surplus after charges, including
sinking fund, S2,249,267 VS.. $1,739, 400;
two months, $2,667, ,099 VS.. $3,254, ,263.
General Motors-1931 common share
earnings, after extraordinary charges,
$2.01 vs. $325, including undistributed
equity in profit or losses in non-consoli-
dated companies.
Goodrich (B. F.) Co.-First two
months unit sales Of flrst-line tires up
25 per cent.
Intercontinental Rubber-1931 deficit
1851 1892 vs. deficit $302, ,692.
National Bond g. Share-Liquidatin
value February 20, 1882. S350 a com-
mon share VS.. $47.17 February %, 1881
Phillips-Jones Corporation advances
Van Heusen shirt prices from $3.50 to
$l3 a dozen, effective April /. 1892.
Railroad Shares Corporation defers
action on common dividend until it can
be determined whether distribution may
be made while current value of port
folio was below capital set-up value;
paid 10 cents September Is, 1881.
Allied Chemical & Dye-1931 COM
mon share earnings s6.74 VS.. $9.77.
Norwich Pharmacal Il 1881 common
share earnings $7.37 VS.. $6.74.
Spang, Chalfant & Co.-1931 deficit
S278,008 VS.. net income s., ,868, ,769, equal
to S2.76 a common share.
Standard Oil of Kentucky 1881 COM
mon share earnings $1.29. VS.. s2.03
American Light &c Traction 1881
common share earnings $3.50, VS.. $3.44.
American Water Works & Electric
February electric output off 6.5 per
cent, 2 months of 90 per cent.
California Packing reduces prices Of
some Del Monte brand fruits.
Murray Corporation Of America 1881
Evening star., 1932-03-18
New Patent Office
Dinner Not to Try
Ill Courses of 1891
Prohibition Will Be One
Drawback in Duplicat.
ing Famous Event.

dinner viii climax the Patent once
celebration here on April IL just as q
olnner marked the high point of the
last celebration Il. years ago, but the
event OF 1882 won't-not by any means
duplicate the menu OF 1891.
This countrys hardy geniuses at the
inventors and Manufacturers Congress
OF 1891 ran through IL courses, starting
with blue points and then absorbing
turtle soup, striped bass, chicken cro-
quettes, fllet of beef, lobster a Ia New
purg, roasted grouse, salads, ice cream
and pastry.
A few Of the vegetables that dis
appeared along with the more filling
olsnes were radishes, cucumpers, onions,
green peas, asparagus, mushrooms, let
tuce and tomatoes, and the digestatory
processes were encouraged by wine
iist that-well, it just can't be done
today.
The 1891 celebration ushered in the
beginning OF the second century OF
American inventive progress. Alex
arlder Graham Bell, DR.. GIslng.
Thomas A. Edison, Ell Whitney and
George Westinghouse were among those
present. This years event celebrates
the transfer Of the Patent once into
modern quarters in the new Depart
ment Of Commerce Building Inventors
and patent attorneys from all sections
OF the country are expected to attend
the celebration.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
WISCONSIN Z0NtNG
PLEA RESUBMITTED
Land Company Agrees to Restrict
Buildings and Provide
Setbacks.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

oy u ctau correspondent oI Inc ctar'
BETHESDA, Md, March 18.-Appli-
cation Of the Chevy Chase Land Co.
for the rezoning of the first block on
the east side of Wisconsin avenue north
of the District line to allow apartment
Maryland-Nationa1 Capital Park and
Planning Commission last night.
The land company agreed in the pc
'tition that II the rezoning was ap-
proved 1t would restrict the block to
apartments at least six stories in height
and would provide setbacks on all
streets Of 40 feet. The application asked
rezoning from residential A to residen-
tial c. 1t was referred to the Mont
gcmery county members of the COM
mission for study and report.
When the original application of the
land company for this rezoning was
submitted several weeks ago it was met
by storm of protest on the part of
civic groups and individuals. The Be-
thesda Chamber of Commerce, how
ever, adopted a resolution indicating it
would favor an application II the build
ings were required to be at least six
stories in height and be set back 40
feet from the streets.
The commission also received q re-
coming application Of Edward c. Thomas
asking for commercial zoning of prop
erty on the east side Of Georgia avenue
opposite the triangle at Montgomery
Hills. The property extends 800 feet
along the avenue and Is 125 feet deep
and faces the group Of stores on the
opposite side of the avenue. The re-
coming was asked to allow general COM
mercial development, according to a
member Of the commission. It was re-
ferred to the Montgomery County MEM
bers for report.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
All SEIDENSPnlNER TO HEAD
PRINCE GEORGES GRAND Jury
RiverdaIe Real Estate Broker
Has Been Active in
Civic Affairs.
Will Direct Probe in BIadens-
burg Tea House Shooting
and Hi-jacking Case.

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, March IL.
Arthur H. Seidenspinner, real estate
broker, of Riverdale, has been selecteol
as foreman of the April grand jury, II
was revealed today when the grano
and petty jury lists were announced
Mr.. Seidenspinner is president OF the
Exchange Club of Prince Georges
County and has long been an active
civic worker in the suburban area.
The jury he heads will probe the
Bladensburg tea house shooting, the
most sensational crime in Prince
Georges County since the Brady bomb
ing. 1t Is also expected to investigate
two other cases that have attracted
wide attention-he renewed Barney Nc
Bride murder inquiry and the hi-jack-
ing charges against deputy sheriff.
List Of Talismen.
The grand jury and the first weeks
petty jury will be drawn from the
following talismen:
Samuel w. Beall, Henry O'Neil, John
F. Ridgely, Marvin r. Naylor, Franz
Walzel, Henry M. Walter, Vernon A.
Arnold, Samuel C. Seger, Paul E. Camp
bell, Ridgely Selby, Fitzhugh H. Bill
ingsly, N. G. Shegogue, Raymond R.
Walter, Earl W. Phelps and William
T. Beall.
Kenneth Brooks, John A. GUIDE
George Fennell John G. ODonnell,
Henry M. A Blythe, Edwin w. Auld,
Herbert T. Pullman, Norman F. Alsop,
James H. Marshall, william T. Garner,
Benjamin A. Underwood, George B.
Alsey, r. Plummer Phibbons, w. P. G.
Young, Frederick o. Carrick, Rudolph
Evening star., 1932-03-18

Geise, G. Kenneth Ellis, Samuel Baker
Cox, Joseph D. Wilson.
Oden H. Dugan, G. Wilmott Town
shend. o. B. zantzinger, jr.; William
Fl. Vennerman, John w. Tedman, Ar
thur B. Campbell, Benjamin F. Disney
Writ Harrison, John H. Crump, Fred
erick A. Volland, Donald Swanson, Al
bert w. Townshend and Dominick
Lancaster.
Petit Jury List.
The second weeks petty jury will
consist of the following:
William H. Hutchinson, Gardner
Edelen, Charles A. Peed. Guy l.
Schultz, Benton Warfield, John K. Cox
Alton L. Lingrell. c. Edmund Fairfax
John Ryon, sr; James E. Brooks, Rob-
ert Parlett. William S. Crawford, James
w. Beavers.
John w. Dunnington, Albert B
Ridgeway, James A. CLANCY, Marion
G. Collins, George H. Frohlick, jr.;
Thomas M. Magruder, Harry H. Fenno
Robert E. Steed, c. Norris Hartman
Peter Rodenhauser, jr.: Nathan Wilker-
son and Phillip J. Wilkes.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

deficit before subsidiaries preferred
dividends. $l,241, 1,5s3, VS.. net income
$234,4 ,4l2.
National Air Transport 1891 common
share earnings rs cents, VS.. Sc cents.
New England Telephone b Tele-
graph January gross revenue OF 81
per cent, net operating income on I5.s
per cent.
American Tobacco 1891 common
share earnings $9.07, VS.. S8.56.
Crowley, Miner g. Co. deferred ac-
ton on quarterly common dividend:
paid 20 cents December 81, 1891.
General Stockyards Corporation de-
clared rs cents common dividend; paid
so cents quarterly dividend and IS cents
extra dividend February /. 1892.
holster Radio to increase output to
about 900 radio sets daily.
New York Central Railroad-40 per
cent increase in Communication fares to
be put into effect April / road refuses
to consent to further suspension; will
increase revenues by l,750,000 annually;
40, 900 affected.
Paramount-Publix Corporation signs
contract with c. r. Rogers, independent
producer, for eight feature Aims; s2,-
900, 900 involved
Pennsylvania Railroad 1891 common
share earnings $1.48 VS.. $5.28.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
STATE To EMPLOY
COUNTY ROAD MEN
Much of Equipment Also to Be
Taken Over, Says Vir-
ginia Official.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. March 18.-It Is
the purpose of the State Highway De-
partment. under the Byrd road plan, tc
use as much Of the counties road equip
ment as possible, and to employ from
the counties force at least IS of the 2s
extra engineers who will be needed, II
was stated by Commissioner Henry @
Shirley in outlining the plan he will
adopt on July /. when the act goes into
effect.
Commissioner Shirley made it plain
that he expected all additional labor
and machinery to be furnished by the
present county road organizations.
Stating that men would be sent tc
every county to work with the Boards
of Supervisors in mapping the county
highways, Mr.. Shirley said:
Will Have Maps Soon.
I'VE expect to have accurate maps OF
all county roads in time to begin work
just as soon as the law becomes effec-
tive on July /. There are maps avail
able at the present time of many coun-
ties roads, but they will all be revised
before we proceed"
The commissioner did not believe that
many OF the counties would withdraw
from the Byrd plan. and pointed out
that many Boards of Supervisors had
already adopted resolutions stating that
they were satisfied with the new act.
Mr.. Shirley stated that the depart
ment did not expect to do much con-
struction work on the counties road
system at the start, but would confine
its efforts to maintenance, except in
such places where construction was alb
solutely necessary.
Offers Budget Aid.
Calling their attention to the pro-
visions Of the Byrd road law, j. H
Bradford, director of the Division OF
the Budget, has written to all boards of
supervisors in the State and offered to
assist them in making up their budgets.
The budgets are to be completed within
the next month, and Bradford states
that in preparing them the boards
should be governed by the road-plan
bill enacted by the General Assembly.
It was pointed out by Director Brad
ford that such counties as accept the
plan should make no levy in 1882, or any
year thereafter, or contract any fur
ther indebtedness in connection with
the construction, improvement or main
tenance of the roads, and that any such
levy heretofore made is invalid.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
COTTAGE CITY FIRE
LOSS PUT AT $4,000
Blaze in Home Is Believed by Of
fcials to Have Been of In
cendiary Origin.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COTTAGE CITY, Md, March 18.-
Damage estimated at $4,000 was caused
by fire Of suspected incendiary origin
in the five-room home of w. F. Rosen-
field, at the corner of Ross street and
the Baltimore Boulevard, early today.
The fire was discovered by passing
motorist, who notified the Cottage City
and Bladensburg Volunteer Fire De-
partments.
Firemen said they could smell coal oil
in all the rooms of the house, which led
them to believe the blaze was the work
of an incendiary They said the flames
started on shelf in the basement.
The Rosenfields were not at home
when the fire started Although the
blaze had gained considerable headway
when the firemen arrived, they quickly
got it under control and prevented the
flames from spreading to the next
house, only Is feet away.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
SANCHEZ CERR0 SITS UP

LIMA, PERU, March 18 CP).-The
condition Of President Luis M. Sanchez
Cerro, who was shot and wounded last
week while attending church services at
Miraflores, Summer resort near here.
was SO satisfactory today his physicians
permitted him to sit up in bed and to
receive several callers.
One of his first acts was to sign a
law, especially passed by the Legisla-
ture, giving him power to commute to
imprisonment the death sentence upon
Jose Seoane, the young man who shot
him.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
MISS ENGLE GIVES
VIEWS ON RELIEF
Suggests Maryland Assembly
Members Pay Own Way If
Session Is Called.
BY a s.atr Correspondent of The star.

BY Stah Correspondent OF The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, March l8.-
A suggestion that each member of the
General Assembly pay his or her own
expenses If special session has to be
called to deal with the problems of re-
lief in Baltimore city and the State,
was made today by Miss Lavinia Engle,
delegate from Montgomery County.
willing to Pay Expenses.
Miss Engle stated that she would
certainly be willing to pay her own
expenses and added that she believed
many Of the other members would be
willing to do so. The situation should
be canvassed in every possible section
and all of the facts be obtained before
any decision concerning the special
session Is reached, she urged.
A Statewide survey to determine the
relief needs and the resources in each
of the % counties will begin Monday
under the auspices of the Maryland
State Conference of Social Workers, it
was announced today. The results OF
porated in a report in about 10 days.
according to Paul T. Beisser, president
Of the conference.
Deficit Set at S1,S95,644.
Coincident with Mr.. Beisser's an
nouncement statement setting the
deficit estimated for relief agencies
in Baltimore at 81 1895, ,644.79 for the
remainder of 1882 was made public
over the name of Howard c. Beck, jr.,
city auditor. This report, made after
an audit of the estimated sums needed
by the Family Welfare Association,
the Salvation Army, and the Bureau
Of Catholic Charities, sets the needs
of these organizations in Baltimore
city for the balance of the year at
S2,689, ,053.11, Of which there is in hand
and pledged but not paid, $793 ,408.32.
This report, it is said, will be the
principal basis for discussion today at
the conference to be held in Gov.
Ritchie's Offices in Baltimore.
The county survey, which will begin
Monday, will be made by social work.
ers who have been loaned for the work
by the Maryland Childrens Aid So
ciety, the Henry Watson Children's
Aid Society, the New York City Aid So
ciety and local social organizations
throughout the State.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
2 CAPTIVE men HELD
ON LIQUOR CHARGES
rs Gallons of Alleged Alcohol Is
Taken by Montgomery
Police in Auto.
BY staf Correspondent Of The Star.

BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ASHTON, Md, March 18.-Twc
Washington men and a car containing
about rs gallons of alleged alcohol
were captured by Montgomery County
police between here and Smell Bridge
earl7 today.
The men, who were charged with
possession of liquor with intent to sell
gave their names as Albert Gordon OF
700 block Princeton place and Harry
Klapp of the 1900 block Park road
both Washington, D. c. They have
been released on $500 bond each fo1
appearance in Police Court at Rock
vile April g.
The men were arrested by Sergt
D. L. Snyder of the Takoma Park sub
station and Officer Charles Barnes oi
the Silver Spring substation.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
ALIEN MUSICIAN ACT
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT
Contract Labor Provisions of I'm
migration Laws frightened
Under New Statute.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
President Hoover today signed an
act Tightening the contract labor pro-
visions of the immigration laws as they
apply to instrumental musicians enter
ing the United States.
The act rules the contracts labor
provisions shall apply to all such
musicians whether their entrances is
Of q permanent or temporary nature. 1t
provides. further, that no alien instru-
mental musician shall be considered an
artist" unless he is "of distinguished
merit and ability" or unless his profess
sional engagements within the United
States are ''of a character requiring
superior talent"
The new law provides that If such a
musician plans to enter the country
temporarily his admission shall be con-
ditional upon insurance of his departure
at the termination OF his contract here.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

arboretum project, near the Anaeostia
Park, was outlined to the commission
by its director of planning, Charles w.
Eliot, I'd. D. Fl. Sawyer, director Of
the Federal Employment Sterilization
Board, conferred with the commission
and expressed interest in its program Of
mapping out activities for many years
in the future. Mr. Sawyer's organiza-
tion is endeavoring to- duplicate in the
economic field what the National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commission is
attempting to do in the development of
city planning.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
PLAN WEEK OF SERVICES
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE Md, March 18.-
Services will be held each evening at
7:30 o'clock during Holy Week In Pink
ney Memorial Protestant Episcopal
Church here, Rev. Clyde Brown, rector
officiating. The vigil Of the cross will
be observed Good Friday, with q service
from IL noon to 8 pm.
At the annual congregational meeting
will be elected, along with other church
officials
Evening star., 1932-03-18
MORALES RITES TODAY

BERRYVHLE, Va, March 18 (Spe-
ciaD Funeral services will be held to-
day for Miss Ida Morales, 54, native
Of Berryville. who died Wednesday at
her home near Washington. Two sis
ters, Mrs. Cary Bowers of oregon and
Mrs. Margaret Chamberlain. and five
brothers, Julian, Leon, Frank, Fred and
Taylor Morales, survive Burial will be
in the family lot in Green Hill Gene
tery
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Manufacturer Finance Co.

BALTIMORE, March 1S (SpeciaD :.
The Board of Directors Of the Manu-
facturers' Finance Co., at its meeting
yesterday, declared the regular quar-
terly dividend Of Ia per cent on the
per cent first preferred stock of the
company. payable March 81 to holders
Of record March ID.