davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
LITTLE CHANGE
SEEN IN BOND
MART TREND
By MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK. Nov. % G.N.SO.
The bond market displayed scat
tered irregularity in the early
trading today, with most sections
of the list tending to hold steady
a fraction or so from previous
closings.
Little important change was
noted in the foreign government
section pending results of today's
conference at the White House
on the war debt situation. United
Kingdom 5l2s were unchanged at
1O49s, Belgium rs were up "a at
1O45s, German Is were off 3s at
70b, and German 5hs dipped
"a to 493s.
Government List Up
Strength in Liberty 3Has which
advanced 5-32 to 1925 featured
a generally steady u. S. Govern
ment list. Treasury As were up
2-32 at 104.3, with unchanged
levels prevalent in Liberty first
4AS, Liberty fourth 414s, Treas
ury Ass of '43, and Treasury
4AS.
The rail group was inclined to-
ward irregularity, with heavier
pressure on the Baltimore and
Ohio issues following the remarks
of the president that the road
would fall more than $4,000, 900
short Of covering its fixed charges
in 1882. The Baltimore and Ohio
IS ID" dropped 112 points to
371a, the 4kas of '33 were off "a
at 64A, and the 41as of so
dipped l2 point to 30.
A generally steady tone was
the rule in the domestic corpora
ton list.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
MRS. BETTY WOOTON

The funeral of Mrs. Betty
Wooton, 80, who died Sunday at
the home of her son, Roland
Wooton, near Poolesville, Nd.
were held at II o'clock today from
the sons home. Burial was in
Monocacy Cemetery, Beallsville,
Md.
Mrs. Wooton, native of Paris,
Va, had lived over IS years in
the vicinity of Poolesville. She
was the widow of DR.. Edward
Wooton. Surviving are five other
children, DR.. Turner Wooton and
Hartlet Wooton, of Hot Springs.
Ark; Norman Wooton and Mrs.
Thomas F. Chiswell. of Silver
Spring, Nd, and Alfred Wooton,
Of Rockville, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
See Canadian Car
LOddings Off in Week

OTTAWA. Nov. 22.-Canadian
carloadings during the week ended
November IL totaled 44.276 cars,
against 45,530 in the preceding
week. The decline was due to
the Dominion-Wide Armistice Day
holiday on November II; after ad-
justmentS, the index number of
the bureau of statistics showed
an increase. In the Eastern di-
vision the total was 25,975 cars. a
decline of 1897 although the
grain increased by 243 cars, The
western total was 18,3Ol, a de-
cline of ST cars. Grain loadings
were up 1927. Coal declined 628
and merchandise 300,
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 90 LN.sD.
Inefe was fair demand for spot
Gotten at the opening today with
prices steady. Receipts totaied 5000
oaies i1cluding 1850 American bales
At midday middlIng fair was quoted
at S.svd strictly good middlin- G24d; /;
SID; middiiBg s.5ld; strictly low
mldoiing S.SSd: low middlinE B.24d;
strictly good ordinary 5.O4d. and good
Futures opened steady with January
at 525d; March. sad: NAV 5,29d.
and July bSOd.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
MRS. GRACE p. TOPPING

Funeral service for Mrs. Grace
P. Topping. who died Saturday
at Emergency Hospital, after a
brief illness, was held today at
PatchOgue, N. Y, where inter
ment will take place.
Besides her husband she is
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ed
Yard MooreS. of this city, and
Mrs. Frank w. Snow, of Pat
chogue, N. Y, and by a brother,
DR.. A. H. Parsons, of Great Neck,
N. Y.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
Goodyear Dividend
Voted by Directors

CLEVELAND, Nov. 22.-Good-
year Tire and Rubber Company
have decalred the regular quar-
terly dividend of SITS on the 81
first preferred stock, payable jan
uary / to stock of record Decem-
ber' /.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
Firms to Pay Off
Secured ROndS

Dillon, Read & Co.. as sinking
fund agents for Siemens &
HalSke and Siemens-Schuckert-
werke, announce that $132,5OO
principal amount of these COM
panfes' 10-year 7 per cent secured
sinking fund bonds, due 1885,
have been drawn for redemption
on January l, 1893, out of
moneys to be paid for sinking
fund purposes.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
BIRTHS

John J. and Dorothy H. Allen, boy
William s. and Enid N. Weaver, boy
Floyd T. and Dorothy Skladzisn, boy
girl
John W. and Maude l. Cssady, girl
Alton H. and Anna n. Thibodaux,
girl.
Francis H. and Mary Castle. boy.
Louis and Sara Helfman. girl.
Hilyard and Lucress Handy girl
Clarence and Eva Robinson. girl.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
FUNERAL
TOMORROW

Plans are being completed for
the funeral of Thomas Joseph
Early, member of the Railway
Mail Service for As years, who died
suddenly yesterday, aged 66. from
a heart attack while sitting in a
chair at his home, 1900 block Of
North Carolina Ave. N. E. Services
will be conducted from the Metro
politan Baptist Church tomorrow
at 2 p. m. Burial probably will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Appointed to work for the Rail-
way Mail Service when he was
about 81 years old by President
Grover Cleveland. he served until
his retirement about eight months
ago. He was forced to retire be-
cause of age and i'll health.
For many years he had been an
active member of the Baracca
class of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, and always had been
prominent in church activities.
Surviving are his widow and
eight children-Mrs. E. Barry Fa-
riS, of Stansdale, N. Y; Mrs.
James HennesSey, of Cambridge,
Mass; Mrs. George Robert Holmes,
Mrs. Magnien McArdle. Stephen
T., Felix E., Elisha E. and Thomas
j. Early, jr., all of this city.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
Births, Deaths, Marriages.
Deaths

BUsEY. FREDERICK w.-Passed away
on Sunday, November 20, 1882. at his
residence, Bergman Avenue and d Street,
Greater Capitol Heights. Md. FREDERICK
". BUSEY. the beloved husband of Laura
Funeral services will he held from the
W. ". Chambers Co: funeral home, Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest, ON
"Wednesday morning, November %, 1882,
Church. where requiem mass will be
Offered at 9:30 o'clock a, m. for the re-
pose. Of his soul. Relatives and friends
are tnvitfd To attend. luternIent will fol-
low in ST. Mary's Cemetery,
EARLY. THOMAS J.-On Monday, Mo-
- vember 81. 1882, at his residence, 1928
North North Carolina :. Avenue Northeast;
Of Ida v. Early. Remains are resting at
zurhost's funeral parlors 30l East Capitol
Services will be held at the MetropoH.
tan Baptist Church, Sixth and A Streets
Northeast on Wednesday, November -,
1882, at 9 o'clock p. m.
HAGAN. GRACE ELIZABETH = Passed
90 iS3a uGfsRS GRA6E e GLizARETH Hsfx a3GSa
lnee SMALL the beloved wife of Stanley
L; Hagan.. Besides her husband, she is
Hagan, ir.; two sisters, Mrs Blanche e.
Whipp and Mrs. George c. Maust.
Funeral services will be held from tho
Maust. 419 Perry Place Northwest, on
Tuesday afternoon. November 81 1882. at
y;S9 10 o'clock &c Relatives and friends are in,
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Services by the
". W. Chambers Co.
MCCORMICK GOODHART. HENRIETTA
bsI L,-on ro.ign,S Sunday Novsmber 20: 1889. At
Nd HENRIETTA l. McCORMICK,GOoD-
HAfSr HART wife Of the late Frederick z.
ae eaGdeT snd aHG ansh5 Msr, Of hs
Cormick.
Funeral service. will be held at St.
D C.. on Wednesday morning, November
%. 1889. at IL 80 o'clock
OCONNOR. THOMAS F.-Suddenfy at his
N,H resHidence the Montgomery Apts;, 1151
Der 20 "O iass BXTrALToN SAT S4IeaS' CHIEF CHEF
THOMAS r. O'CONNOR beloved husband
Of Louise Widdicomhe O'Connor and
brother Of Battalion Chiefs Edward and
\, Funeral from the Montgomery Apts.,
WnII Mnrth naptt2l and M Sts; a:8n a. m,
st Alovsius Church whore high mass will
he said at 10 a. M. Interment Congress
si0nat Cemetery
WITHERITE. ADAM C.-Passed away on
Sunday NoyembeE, 20. 1929. at his resi-
east ADAM eiGHff WfTHERhrE EVenme th. beoEfd sHSH
husband of Minnie C.. Witherite.
=, Funeral SERVICES will be held on Tuee.:
o'clock; from his late residence. 1919
pennsylvania Avenue Southeast Relatives
ana trlenns are invited to attend. Inter-
ment will follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery,
Services by w. W. Chambers Co.
3 In Memorium
sCHMID. BETTY f. SIN loving remenl-
brance of our dear mother MRS BETTY
+. S. SCHMID. who passed away three
years ago today. November 90, 1929.
And vet we think of mother.
Despite the lapse of years:
Her love was strong none other
Could Danish childish tears.
FAMILY.
Wedding Announcements
24;HR SERVICE: special prices Good
hart'a 1914 3 81 N W MAI SI72
Florists
Phone NAT 4278 Funeral Designs
GUIDE BROS co l2l2F st NV.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
Liggett Case Off
Until Next Week

BOSTON, Nov. 22.-Hearing in
Federal court in the suit brought
by the 1524-1542 Market Street
Realty Company of Philadelphia
against Louis K. Liggett Company
has been postponed for one week.
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
Columbia Warner
Sign Agreement

Columbia Pictures Corporation
has signed a contract with War
ner Brothers Pictures, Inc, which
provides that the Warner will
show all Columbia pictures in
their $50 theaters from coast to
coast,
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
REV. THOMAS C. CLARK

Funeral service for the Rev.
Thomas Culbertson Clark, "a,
pastor emritus of Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church, who died
Sunday in Washington SAM
tarium were held at 2:30 p. m. at
the church. Interment was in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Five members of the Washing
ton Preshytery. of which the Rev.
Clark had been stated clerk for
many years, will officiate. Mem
bers from various boards of the
church, of the Mems Brotherhood
and of Takoma Park Lodge. No.
20. F. A. A. M, will be honorary
pallbearers.
Besides his widow he is sur
vived by two sons, Henry C. Clark,
of this city, and Isaac c. Clark,
Of Haddam, Corn. and two sis
ters, Mrs. Phoebe Cottrell, Of
Takoma Park, and Mrs. George
H. Smith. of Martins Ferry, Ohio.
He is also survived by four grand
children,
The Washington times., 1932-11-22
3 In MemOrium

wedding announcements
24:HR SERVICE: special prices Good.
hart'a 1914 81 N W MAI SI72.
Florists
Phone NAT 4278 Funeral Designs
GUIDE BROS co l2l2F st NV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
CLUB LEADER is
PIT. A. SPEAKER
Mrs. Curtis Hodges to Talk
at Crooked Creek.

Mrs Curtis A. Hodges, for four
years state chairman of the Amer
lean home department of the In
diana Federation of Clubs, will
speak Monday night at 7:45 at the
meeting of the Crooked Greek Par
Teacher Association at the
school. Her subject will be "a Bet
ter American Home"
Other count PIT. A. meetings
scheduled:
Perry Township
University Heights group will meet
Wednesday at 1870.
Alice Birney Study Club will meet at
the home OF Mrs. John CUNNINGHAM, S27
Warren Township
Meeting of the Warren Township Coun-
Gil of Parents and Teachers will be reid at
the Childrens museum. 1857 North Meridian
street. Monday att 100. Arrangements nave
been made to accommodate 100 persons.
Township House Association will meet at
7:30 Wednesday at the school. Pupils will
entertain. card party will be held at
Washington Township
The Nora Association met Friday. DR..
E. o. Asher of New Augusta spoke on.
Germs and Their Growth"
Mothers Study Club also met Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15

If your room is different, write a
different ad and tell the story. 1t
only costs ONE DOLLAR NET for
six days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
SCOUT TROOPS
ARE PLANNING
CITY CONTESTS
District Rally Winners to
Enter Championship
Meet Feb. 13.

Boy Scouts in all indianapolis
district troops are making final ar
rangements for participation in
district rallies to begin tonight.
Riverside and Roosevelt districts
will start the contests which will
lead to the council-wide champion
ship rally in Tomlinson hall Feb. 13.
First place winners in each dis,
trict rally will form the entries in
the championship contest.
First of the series of contests In
knot tying, fire by friction, fire by
flint and steel, signaling by sema-
phore and candle relay will be
supervised by L. E. Allen, deputy
commissioner, Friday night at 8, in
Riverside Methodist Episcopal
church. Edgemont and Harding
streets.
Plan Contests Friday
Riverside district, to meet at the
home of troop No. n, is comprised
Of troops Nos. 10, II and n. Troop
committeeman and city scouting
leaders will be judges.
Roosevelt district, of six troops,
also will stage contests Friday night
at BrightWood M. E. church, 24l4
Station street, under the direction
of Kenneth Hittle, deputy commits
sioner.
Troops to take part in the events
are: Troops Nos. IS, 70, 81, 88, 95
and 81. Other district rallies will
be held by the following districts:
Pioneer, west half, at Grace M. E.
church, New York street and Grand
avenue, Wednesday night with
troops Nos. l, 81, %, AZ, 40 and 40,
under supervision of w. A. Sanford,
who will direct the district rally;
east half, at Downey Avenue Chris
tian church, Downey and Julian
avenues, Jan. 80 East half Pioneer
troops include Nos. 8, 9, 10, 10, 81,
So and SO.
Others Plan Rallies
Central district, Negro troops
Nos, 5, IL, 81, 80, 43, SO and IS will
stage rally in school No. &c, Six
teenth street and Columbia avenue,
the night of Jan. %, with M. Hams
berry directing the contests.
Garfield district rally, Jan. %, in
Garfield park community house, will
be conducted by Lloyd Byrne. Eight
troops will be entered.
Three districts, Rainbow Harrison,
the south half of North Star and
Yankee district, will hold rallies
Jan. %. North half of North Star
district will meet at the Butler gym
Jan. 30. This includes all troops
north Of Thirty eighth street. Dixie
and Washington districts also will
compete Saturday, Jan. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-15
HOLD BENEFIT SALE
Proceeds From Apple Drive to Aid
Needy and Red Cross.

Profits obtained by two local
American Legion posts from sale
of apples at the Denison, will be
turned over to police relief station
and the American Red Cross,
Lieutenant Leo Troutman an
nounced today.
The apple sale is being staged for
the benefit of the needy by the
Bruce Robinson and Police legion
posts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press

WASHINGTON, July 11.-An in
teresting friendship is developing
on the floor of the senate between
two strangely dissimilar members,
impetuous and flamboyant Huey
Long and dignified and elderly
George w. Norris.
To onlookers. it appears to be
the father and son type, with the
38-year-old Louisiana "kingfish''
often dashing up to the 70-year-old
Nebraska Progressive leader for
whispered advice. During debate
they otter find themselves on the
same side of an issue.
Since Longs return from the
Democratic national convention he
has been noticeably less severe in
his senate speeches. The day he
left for the convention he de-
livered one of his acrimonious
harangues at Senator Reed (Rep ,
Pennsylvania. Previously he had
used his inyectiye powers against
Senator Robinson (Dem) Arkansas
The general opinion is that some
thing has happened to quiet him
down. One of the Progressive bloc
suggested that Norris had beer
giving him some friendly advice.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

the picture of Mexican businessmen, and
American gambling interests in Mexico,
convincing the Mexican government that
commercial stagnation existing across
the line was due to the early closing
hour. Mexico City, looking after the
welfare of the Mexican businessman and
considering the license fee of the Amer
lean gamblers, succeeded in convincing
Washington that the United States should
help out the Mexican businessman and
the American gambler with American
dollars. Viewed in this light the Mex
lean government has successfully used
the federal government at Washington
to pull the chestnuts out of the fire.
1t is not an attractive picture, partic-
ularly when the American businessman
is cognizant of the American govern
ment's apathy and indifference toward
his welfare.
From commercial standpoint the
extension of the hours at the line indi-
Gates that we have forgotten that char
ity begins at home.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11

The two senators are distinct
contrasts-Long with flair for
white flannel suits, pink neckties
and orange kerchiefs; Norris,
sombre in dress, somewhat like n
college professor in his speech, an
idealist at heart.
The "kingfish" usually listens
attentiyely when Norris is speak
ing. His fayorite seat is just
across the aisle from where Norris,
LaFollette and Blaine of the Prog
ressive Republican group sit.
The two did disagree the other
day on the question of whether OPP
erations of the reconstruction fl
nance corporation should be broadly
extended. Norris was opposed.
Long disagreed, but in an almost
apologize way said to Norris:
II seldom if ever disagree with
the senator from Nebraska on any
economic question. l believe his
Judgment is as good as can be had.
Later, the Louisiana senator was
asked in an ante room:
what do you think of Sena-
tor Norris2"
Huey waved his hand.
I'm very strong for Norris. He's
a very fine man. I'm all for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11

way / might find an adventure. If
I stay with you and you find the
adventure it will be partly yours and
partly mine. Now 1 would like an
adventure all my own. So don't you
think 1 might hop along by
myself?"
why, yes, Susie, I think that
would be good plan," said Mr..
Longears. Certainly an adventure
you might find all by yourself
would be more jolly than one
helped you look for. But don't
go too far away, for it will soon
be night and I want to take you
| safely home"
I'll not go too far from you,'
said Susie. Then they reached a
place in the woods where there
were two paths, branching off like
| the arms of the letter Y.
I'll go to the left and you go to
the right" said Susie to her uncle,
and We'll see who will be the first
to find an adventure"
VERY good" agreed Uncle Wig
glly, SO ne went TO the right and
Susie hoped to the left. On and
on went the little rabbit girl and,
all of sudden, she heard a rustling
in the grass and she heard a sound
like: "Mew! New! Mew!"
"Oh, it's the Bob Cat!" thought
Susie, her heart beating fast. But
it wasn't the Bob Cat. Susie looked
toward the mewing sound and saw
three cute little kittens cuddled in
the grass. "Oh, what lovely ad-
venture she said. But this wasn't
the end. In the story tomorrow
night I'll tell you about Susie's
! kittens. And I hope the milk bot
tie will give the head of lettuce q
cap so it won't catch cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11
Editorial Page
and
Features
SWEET CHARITY

COMING as a complete surprise to val
v ley residents, was Saturdays order
from the federal government. extending
the closing hour on the international line,
from 8 p. m. until midnight.
The result is general discussion
along the Californian Mexico border, re-
gardlng the new ediet. 1t is the same
old pro" and 'con" argument, with some
expressing qualification over the order
and others being vehemently opposed to
it.
The request for extending the closing
hour and the granting of the request,
seem to be yelled in considerable mystery.
None seems to know who or what pre-
vailed upon the federal government to
grant the extension. though it is gener-
ally agreed that the request went direct
from Mexico City to Washington.
As to the benefits or liabilities of the
extension, there is plenty of room for
argument, for the subject has two as
poets, moral and commercial.
Viewed as a moral question, Imperial
Valley can be divided into three classes;
those who never go to Mexicali; those
who see no harm in going there for
meal accompanied by liquids forbidden
but obtainable in the United States; and
their own good.
The extension of hours will have the
greatest effect upon this latter class.
AS they don't know when to stop any
how, they could probably do as much
injury to themselves under the 9 o'clock
closing as they will under the midnight
closing. Not even the prohibition laws
of their own country can stop them
from obtaining liquor. They present
perpetual problem and it has been proved
that they cannot be moralized by statute.
They would visit Mexicali at some hour
of the day regardless of the closing
hours, just so long as they have money.
To the second class the extension makes
little difference, for they will go and
come under the new regulations the same
as under the old.
AS to the first class, the change will
effect them none at all except insofar
as some of them consider themselves
their brothers keeper. This well-inten-
toned class, guided by Biblical injunc-
ton, very often overooks the fact that the
constitution of the United States grants
personal liberty to each individual so
long as he conforms to the law. Deter
mining that their viewpoint on the law
shall also be their brothers, whether he
wishes it or not, is one of the causes OF
the nations present difficulties.
Morally, the question of visiting Mex
icali can be put under the category of
ones own business. If he wishes to make
a fool of himself he need never go to
Mexicali to do it, for he will find plenty
of fool-making accessories, including in
toxicating liquor, on this side of the line:
Viewed from the commercial angle, if
rumor is to be accepted as truth, we have
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11

"oh, dear" sadly sighed Willie
the Worm.
Never mind" spoke Susie
kindly. "Ill come back and tell
you all about my adventure when
find it,,
She and Uncle Wiggily hoped
on together again and soon Susie
heard a voice calling: katy!
Katy! Katy!'
MY name is SUSIE" said the rab-
bit girl looking around but seeing
no one. why do you call me
Katy?"
81 wasn't calling you Katy went
on the little voice. Il was just
practicing my song for tonight
Katy Did, Katy Did Katy Did,
And then another voice answered
katy Didn't Katy Didn't!
Katy Didn't" Then Susie knew
it was those funny green bugs
who were doing the talking and
she hoped on with Uncle Wiggily
After a while Susie said
Uncle Wiggily, do you know
what 1 think?"
mo, what do you think, Susie?'
asked Mr. Longears as he stopped
to smile ard twinkle his pink nose.
81 think" said Susie, that if ]
were to go along by myself little
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-11
UNCLE WIGGILY AND SUSIE'S
ADVENTURE

Uncle Wiggily and Susie Little
tail, a rabbit girl, had gone out
together to look for adventures
But Susie's stockings slipped down
so often she had to stop and pull
them up, SO that she and Mr.
LongearS were bit late.
Il must do something about your
stockings, Susie" Uncle Wiggily
had said. He found two cute little
garter snakes and these, twined
about Susie's legs, kept her stock
ing from slipping, so she and her
rabbit uncle went on looking for
an adventure.
DO you think I'll find one pretty
soon, Uncle Wiggily," asked Susie,
as she hoped over the grass.
"Yes, I think So" answered Mr..
Longears, skipping up hill and
down hill, over the fields and
through the woods.
We'll, it's a long time since I
have had an adventure" went on
the little bunny girl. You have
lots of them, don't you, Uncle
Wiggily?"
Quite few" admitted the rab-
bit gentleman. "But then I have
to, you know, else there would be
no bedtime stories for the children" !"
The two hoped along a bit far
ther and, all of a sudden, a little
voice called from the grass:
Hello, Susie! Where are you
going2'
Who was that?" asked the little
rabbit girl as she hoped closer
to Uncle Wiggily. was it one of
the Bad Chaps? If it is we have
our adventure right nowl"
That wasn't Bad Chap" said
Uncle Wiggily, with a laugh. "It
was Willie the Worm. There he is,
sticking his head out of a hole in
the ground" and Uncle Wiggily
pointed one ear at the crawling
chap.
"Oh, hello, Willie Worml" greeted
Susie.
Hello" answered Willie the
Worm. Where are you going,
Susie?"
II am looking for an adventure, y
Susie answered.
"Oh, may Gomez" begged Willie.
I'm afraid you would crawl so
slowly that you would delay us and
hold us back" said Uncle Wiggily.
But you may try, Willie"