davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-11-12
4aEN LITTLE
fN1N OLD
SSI4;|,1l,.E:1ke2EW YORK
BIZ CARL A.0ETZ

Four of the FIVE boroughs of New
York City by themselves rank among
the first ten cities of the country.
Brooklyn alone is slightly smaller
than Chicago.
The richest suburbs in the world lie
within Manhattan's hfty-rnile trade
zole-incl,,dc eight cities of more than
10000 population and II towns of
more than 10000 population.
Never have New York women
clanked about in bracelets as they are
doing today Three bangles on either
wrist are not excessive, according to
style. II they are gilded they're shade
smarter than silvered.
In 1891 New York rea; estate was
valued for taxing purposes at a little
less than $50 Coz, O00, OW--or about,
one-eightecnth of the total estimated
wealth Of the United States.
Saw woman the other night in a
restaurant wearing necklace made of
what / learned was sharks teeth.
New York jewelers. say that if man
can be persuaded to buy ring for him.
self with stone in it, he will select
sapphire.
1t has been a custom in New York
to have two ornamental lamps burn all
night in front of the mayors residence.
New York's mayor lives in an apart
ment house. Hence, no lamps.
u X
It has been estimated that New
Workers drop million dollars week
in nickcls, dimes and quarters, into slot
machines.
Although forty years DID, Grants
Tomb in New York has never been
completed as originally planned.
Il
New York does 1877 per cent of the
total national retail trade, buys 1872
per cent of the country's food.
Unemployment among actual resi-
dents of New York is we'll below the
national average.
New York brewers, confident that
the days of prohibition are numbered,
do not look for the return of the corner
saloon. But they do predict beer will
be sold at soda fountains in drug
stores.
Nogales international., 1932-11-12
ST. ANDREWS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

November 10, 1882.
Gas A. M. Junior Church. Church
school.
IL A. M. Holy Communion. Rev.
C. E. Huntington, celebrant.
Professional Hymn 430, God Of
Our Fathers Whose almighty Hand
Collect, Epistle and Gospel, page lit.
Nicene Greed, page II.
Sermon Hymn AL, Faith OF our
Fathers Living Still.
Sermon.
Offertory Hymn 428, God Bless
Our Native Land.
Communion service, Continued
page IA.
Communion Hymn 154, When I
Survey the Wonderous Cross.
Benediction.
Recessional Hymn $50, Onward
Christian Soldiers.
Care of the Altar, Mrs. Fl. L. Stiles.
4:3O P. M. Open discussion OF
church history. These meetings are
interesting and helpful, whether you
contemplate confirmation or not.
The topics are all things that Epis-
Nogales international., 1932-11-12
copalians should know.

copalians should know.
Calandar for the week beginning
Monday, November 18th.
Monday, Nov. Irregular month
ly meeting Of the vestry, Parish hall
Tuesday, Nov IS, 1880 p. M.-Par-
ish Hall. Regular meeting Altar
Guild.
Wednesday, Nov. is, 7:3o P. M
Choir rehearsal.
Saturday, Nov 10, 1000 A. M
At the Rectory. G.. F. S. candidates.
P. M. Luncheon bridge in the Par
ish Hall. You will not want to miss
this delightful affair given by the
Auxiliary Guild ladies. The last one
was great success, and this ono to
be given is to be even greater. Re-
servations must be made, SO get busy
and work up a table. Call Mrs. Car
room, at CAT. or the Rectory, at SAB.
Nogales international., 1932-11-12
AuH CLUB NEWS

pion of that show One of the prizes
he received was a purebred beef hcifer
from the herd of Angus maintained at
Briarcliff Farms, Pine Plans, New
York. The calf was fine specimen, as
the owner of the farm, Mr.. Oaklcigh
Thorne, a retired business man, is
greatly interested in rebuilding the
beef cattle industry Of New England
Harold took the prize heifer home
and raised it. also its calves as they
came They developed into fine animals
because the prize heller was "bred in
the purple" and blood will tell if you
give it chance This years champion
steer is a calf of the prize heifer. A
granddaughter of the prize heifer
which Harold showed also won a fifth
prize.
Harold is getting a fine start in cat
tie raising, and is on the way to sound
system of farming, thanks to the prac-
teal interest Of friends Of club work
and his club training.
Nogales international., 1932-11-12
CITY FOOTBALL
TEAM TO MEET
TUCSON SUNDAY

The City Football Team had their
final workout yesterday before meet
ing the Levy's All-Star team Of Tue
son. At the conclusion of practice
they were ready for their first game
which will be played on Sunday af-
ternoon at three o'clock. The local
boys have been practicing hard all
week, and for that matter for the
past three weeks, and are expecting
to ring up victory.
Their opponents from Tucson will
probably be hard nuts to crack as
most of them are former University
Alumni but the local boys
Nogales international., 1932-11-12

are undaunted and fully confident
that they can make the Tucsonians
like it. There is no way of COM
pairing the two elevens so as to make
prediction as to a final score but
the local boys look pretty good to
cross the goal line couple of times,
as well as holding their opponents in
check
Considerable interest is evident
among the local football fans in the
contest and large turnout is ex-
pected to witness the city's super
team perform. The clash will bring
together two natural rivals and will
be a hard fought battle from begin
ming to end.
Nogales international., 1932-11-12
Wins Highest Honor

A New York All club boy has won
the highest honor which can come to a
baby beef club member. He is Harold
Hamilton of Millerton. The distinction
was to win the championship i'll the
baby beef show for club members
at the Eastern States Exposition at
Springfield, Mass, and on a calf which
he bred as we'll as fitted.
The Hamilton boy won the cham
pionship in competition with about 100
prize winners at local fairs which had
come to the show. 1t was pronounced
by the judge, w. ]. Kennedy of St.
Joseph, Mo-. as one of the best calves
he had seen in the many club shows he
had Judged.
An interesting story is back of the
champion calf and its owner. Back in
1927, young Hamilton fitted and
showed beef calf at the Springfield
exposition. All of his years hopes
came true whenSit was made cham
Nogales international., 1932-11-12

MONK MASSACRE RE-ENACTED
WREXHANT England, U.P0-The
massacre of 1000 monks at the
Battle of Chester, in 613 A. D., when
they were helping the Welsh against
the Northumbrian Saxons, viii be
re-enacted at the 1888 Welsh Ma
tional Eisteddfod.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
CROP EXCHANGES
MAY Be EXAMINED
Senate's Farm Board Probe
May Include Grain and
Cotton Agencies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Tentative plans for sending investi-
gators to look into the activities Of
grain and cotton exchanges and traders
as part of a Senate subcommittee S
Farm Board inquiry. were announced
today by Chairman McNary.
In making public the program Of the
group. McNary explained it lacked ap-
proval of other members, as two In
Washington were unable to attend to-
DAYS meeting to formulate plans and
two are out Of the city
He is telegraphing Senators Ken,
drick. Democrat. of Wyoming. and
Wheeler. Democrat, of Montana. for
their approval. Senators Norbeck,
Republican. of South Dakota, and Nor
ris, Republican, of Nebraska, were alb
sent from today's meeting
Norris, who told newspaper men he
could not serve on the subcommittee
because of other work. has not noti-
fed McNary formally and no successor
has been chosen.
McNary said he expected investiga-
tors to be appointed within few
weeks.
These investigators also would GO
into the books of the Farmers National
Grain Corporation, the Grain StabiliZa-
ton Corporation and the cotton agen-
cies of the Farm Board, as well as the
grain exchanges.
No hearings are contemplated before
early Fall The subcommitte meantime
expects to receive the reports of its
inQuirers.
McNary said "a complete report will
be ready for Congress at its opening
session In December"
Evening star., 1932-07-19
LAST MANCHUR|AN
STATE IS INVADED
Japanese Troops March on
JehoI Province to Rescue
Captured EmiSsary.
By the Associated Press.


TOXIC. July l9.-The japanese Army
has begun an invasion Of the province Of
Jehol, last unoccupied section Of Man
churia, and clashed there with Chinese
troops
Dispatches from Mukden said battle
occurred just inside the Jehol boundary
line. Although details were lacking. the
Japanese were said to have oriven back
the Jehol troops and started to march
to Peipiao. a branch terminus Of the
Mukden- -Chinchow Railway.
The purpose of the expedition was re-
ported to be the rescue of-Gonshiro Ish-
imoto, former japanese Army officer
believed captured by the Chinese near
Peipiao.
A dispatch to the newspaper Asahi
from Mukden said IshimotC. now a
civilian employe of the army. was sent
to Peipiao some time ago to arrange for
the selling of opium from Jehol in other
markets than that of Peiping.
Since the japanese captured Chin
chow last January the attitude of Tang
Yu-Lin, who was governor of Chin
chow under the former regime OF
Marshal Chang Hsiao-Liang and who
was permitted to remain in Office by
the Pu-Yi government, has been con-
tinual cause for worry.
Gov. Tang's chief source Of revenue
is the opium crop. Normally it is sent
southwark through the mountain passes
and sold at Peiping, thus giving the
governor good reason for maintaining
his contacts with Marshal Chang.
The japanese were reported to be re-
gardirg the affair as very serious and as
believing the capture Of their agent was
prompted by Marshal Chang.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
Market INQUIRY
TO Be CONTINUED
Norbeck Names Senate Sub
committee to Act During
Summer Months.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A subcommittee of the Senate Bank
ing Committee to carry on its investlga-
ton of the New York Stock Exchange
during the Summer was named today
by Chairman Norbeck.
Norbeck was authorized by the COM
mittee to head the subcommittee and
he named to serve with him Senators
Townsend. Republican, Delaware, and
Glass, Democrat, Virginia.
James E Stewart of South Dakota
YVES named to assume personal direction
of the inquiry, which has previously
been conducted by William A. Gray OF
Philadelphia.
Sees Need Of Laws.
In formal statement announcing the
appointment of the subcommittee, Nor
beck said in his opinion Federal legls-
lation was necessary to curb abuses on
the stock market.
'These abuses could be corrected by
the Stock Exchange itself" he said.
.'They could be corrected by the laws
of the State of New York and the
failure to act places the burden upon
Congress"
Norbeck said the Summer would be
devoted chiefly to gathering evidence
for hearings at the next session OF
Congress, but that hearings would be
held during the Summer when neces-
sary.
Two Members Dropped.
In selecting the subcommittee TO
handle the inquiry. Norbeck chose TWO
members Of the Steering Committee,
which has handled the investigation
previously, but left off two other mem
bers, Senator Couzens, Republican
Michigan, and Fletcher, Democrat,
Florida.
Couzens was opposed to continuing
the inquiry during the Summer.
Norbeck said he would leave Ior SCUM
Dakota within a week and that Stew
art would be in charge of the inquiry,
subject to the direction OF the SUD-
committee.
Commenting on the investigation,
Norbeck said: Much of the lrregu-
larity has peen uncovered; much more
is in sight. The bigger things are still
to be done.
Minority Protection Aim.
what do hope for? I hope plan
NAV be worked out where the minority
investor may feel safe, for otherwise
we cannot restore confidence. Amer
ican business units are so large that
they are owned by no one person.
The great majority Of stockholders
must depend on the integrity OF the
management. Confidence has been
badly shaken. We need new business
morality. l believe certain changes in
the law are important.
Norbeck said among the things needed
In his opinion were more publicity, aonl-
tional regulation, either of the exchange
or of the corporations that list their
stock On the exchange, means OF holding
corporation directors to greater re-
sponsibility so persons who buy securi-
ties on Misrepresentation may recover
in court and way of combating tax
evasion"
THAT is what unbalanced the bud
get" he said, terming the evasion
"scandalous"
Evening star., 1932-07-19
TRAIL HEADS STRIKE
| At WASTE ON LINES
Reforms Aimed at Destruc.
tive Competition-"Dicta.
tor" Is Proposed.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 19.-The Advisory
Committee of the association of Rail-
way Executives met here today to con-
slider q draft of reforms designed to
reduce competitive waste in the rail-
road industry. The program submit
ted was the work Of a subcommittee Of
the association, headed by Daniel Will
lard. president Of the Baltimore 81 Ohio
Railroad Co.
Other members Of Mr.. Willard's COM
mittee were Carl Gray, president of the
Union Pacific, and J. J. Pelley, presi-
dent OF the New York, New Haven &
Hartford. The advisory committees
recommendations will be submitted to
general meeting of the association
tomorrow.
Merger Is Proposed.
One Of the most drastic suggestions
In the program calls for a merger of
the Association of Railway Executives
and the American Railway Association
into an enlarged body to coordinate
Efforts toward improvements by indi-
vidual railroads throughout the country.
1t was not disclosed whether the sub
committee had approved this suggestion
1t was said in railroad circles that
the subcommittee report covered such
aspects OF competition as excessive pas
senger service, destructive rate cutting
Improbable branch line operations, un-
economical buying of supplies, mainte-
nance OF too many stations and the
circuitous movement Of freight cars.
Dictator Idea Advanced.
One Of the questions which railroad
executives are understood to have been
considering is the appointment of a
dictator" or commission to hold un-
usual executive powers, but 1t is regard
ed as doubtful that many rail presi-
dents would be willing to give strong
pow ers to such a central authority.
Those present at the Advisory Com
mittee meeting included R. H. Ashton,
chairman; w. w. Atterbury, Elisha Lee
and c. B. Heiserman of the Pennsyl-
vania; Herbert Fitzpatrick, general coun-
sci, Chesapeake g. Ohio; w. r. Cole,
president of the Louisville g. Nashville; ;
L. A. Downs. president of the Illinois
Central: Hale Holden, chairman of the
Southern Pacific company; Mr.. Pelley
and e. c. Buckland Of the New Haven:
r. D. Starbuck and Charles C. Paul
ding, New York Central; H. A. Scan
drett, ST. Paul, and Mr.. Willard and
Mr.. Gray.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
RUHNER-UP LEADING
IN LOUISVILLE PLAY
Donald 0'Bryan Turns in Card of
70 on First Qualifying
Round.
By the Associated Press.
SHAWNEE GOLF COURSE, Louis

By the Associated Press.
SHAWNEE GOLF COURSE, Louis
vile, KY, July l9.-Donald O'Bryan of
Louisville, runner-up in the Kentucky
State amateur golf championship this
year. led early finishers in the first
qualifying round Of the eleventh Ma
tional Public Links Tournament here
today.
The Louisville player, who helps his
father sell real estate between golf and
tennis, and who has devoted much OF
his % years to the Scotch game. regis
tered 37-36 for 4 73 total on the
eighteen holes. He was over par on
the first nine and even with 1t on the
second.
Other early finishers found from n
to 80 necessary to cover the Shawnee
made tricky by extreme heat.
Charles Ferrara, San Francisco steel
worker and defending champion, drew
a big gallery and rewarded spectators
by turning in 38. two over par. aided
by q couple of brides In the morning
round.
Byron Hunt Of Columbus, Ohio. how
ever, soon tailed perfect figures for the
l8-hole round, under par for the first
nine and 2 over par for the second. Or
34-38-72.
Scores In the first 18-hole qualifying
round Of the national public links golf
tournament here today we're:
Wesley Casper. Louisville. 39-39-7S
Joe Shriver, Spokane, Wash, 40-40
80.
Warren Kingsbury, Buffalo. N. Y, A.
$50.
Harlan Will, Washington, D. c.. 40
| 39-79
Fred Pegano. New York. 39-3s-78.
Erwin Schaber. Louisville, 38-37-75
Del Bevan. Dayton. Ohio, 42-41-83
Harry Oates, Buffalo, N. Y, 3s-4l
81.
Donald OBryan, Louisville, 37-3e
-73.
John J. Amanna, New York, 40-37
Evening star., 1932-07-19
"Hobo King Jailed
For Making Speech
Without a Permit
Dan O'Brien Tells Sub.
jects They Have Same
Rights as Veterans.

Daniel F. O'Brien, often referred to
as king of the hoboes," is serving five
days in jail because he lacked per-
nit yesterday when he publicly ad-
dressed his subjects" urging them to
appropriate for themselves the same
rights now enjoyed by the bonus vet
Grams.
The veteran hobo leader was making
a fiery address on Seventh street when
arrested by Officer r. Randall of the
Traffic Bureau, who learned from
O'Brien that he had no permit to make
a public speech.
OBrien was telling Sizable hobo
audience that tramps and buns should
be allowed the privilege of setting up
their "jungles" on Government prop
erty, since they were much Amer
lean citizens as the veterans.
When brought into Police Court.
O'Brien assured Judge Ralph Given the
Police Department would issle him no
permit anyhow, but that he was de-
termined to have his say, permit or no
permit. The court gave O'Brien the
minimum sentence of IS fine or five
days in jail and in lieu Of cash the
hobo leader chose the latter course.
O'Brien declared he would insist
upon his right Of free speech"
Evening star., 1932-07-19
MRS. H. 6. SMITH DIES
AT RHODE ISLAND HOME
Former Betty Dent of Washington
and Maryland Will Be Buried
at Arlington.

BY the Associated Press.
JAMESTOWN, r. l., July 19 (P.-
Mrs. Henry Gerrish Smith, the former
Betty Dent of Washington. D. c., died
last night at her Summer nome en-
Shorty Hill. Her Winter home was in
Bethlehem, Pa.
Mrs. Smith was taken III last Satur-
day while bathing, but apparently re-
covered. She is survived by her hus-
band. former naval officer; a son, and
a daughter.
Funeral services will be held In
jamestown. and burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery In Washington.
Mrs. Smith was a member of the
prominent old Maryland Dent family.
She had not been in Washington for
scme years.
Evening star., 1932-07-19

and his family. cana forward and paid
the fine for him.
Mrs. Rochery. who said that she was
. war nurse whose husband was killed
in the service. said she paid the fine
because of Ledoux's interest In helping
needy veterans.
Ledoux declared in his own defense
that he had engaged in passive re-
sistance" when police approached him
Saturday night and ordered him to dis
band the movement. Police also said
he had offered no physical resistance,
but had shouted to the men to stand
continue walking up and down in front
Of the White House.
Kalb Il Fined $50.
Nathan Kalb, one-armed New York
er, was sentenced to pay q $25 fine by
Judge Hit for participating in the pa
conduct for q fight with police who
attempted to halt the demonstration
Judge Hit dismissed q charge of pa
rading without . license against Pat
rick J. Hannigan. but found him guilty
of disorderly conduct and ordered q IS
fine.
Frequent bursts of applause inter-
rupted argument by Attorney Charles
Z. Ford, who represented the de-
fendants. and 1t was necessary for Judge
HIT to send bailiffs throughout the
spectators to quiet them on a number
Of occasions.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
TWO ARE INJURED
IN CAR ACCIDENTS
Man. 63, Is Struck by Taxi-Four'
( Year-0ld Colored Boy Is Hit
: by Truck.

Two persons were injured in auto
mobile accidents yesterday and last
night.
Michael Deutch. g. of the 1000 block
of Pennsylvania avenue was knocked
down by a taxicab at Thirteenth street
and New York avenue about 9 o'clock.
The cab driver, Magruder Huff, 400
block OF Seventh street northeast, took
Deutch to Emergency Hospital. where
he was treated for bruises and internal
injuries.
James w. Gibson, 4. colored, of the
500 block of Twenty-third place north
east, was hit by delivery truck yester-
day afternoon as he ran from behind
parked car near Benning road and
Twentieth street northeast He was
taken to Casualty Hospital and treated
for serious skull injuries. L. M. Coli
man of the 500 block of Sixth street
southwest was driver of the truck.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Navy Band this
evening at 7:30 O'Clock at Stanton
Park. Fifth and c streets northeast.
Charles Benter. leader: Alex. Morris.
assistant leader.
March. Welcome to Our City,"
Meinrath
Poems symphonique. "Danse Macabre,"
Saint-Saens
Solo for cornet. Willow Echoes" Simon
Musician Birley Gardner.
oT.T1s4e in sm0s Iaan STYLE sehubert
Characteristic. "Cinderellas Bridal Pro-
ceSsion" ................... .Dicker
Valse intermezzo, "Springtime" Drumm
"Polonaise in A Major. Chopin
Selections from The Prince of Pilsen."
Luders
March, Always Forward" 80. .Missud
Anchors Aweigh."
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United states Soldiers Home
Band this evening at $50 o'clock at the
bandstand. John s. M. Zimmerman,
bandmaster. Anton Pointner, assistant.
March, THE Monarch. Walter Smith
Lertzing
Suite for band. "At the Movies" sousa
"The Serenaders," The Crafty Viii
lain and the Timid Maid Balance
All and Swing Partners"
Gems from Irish musical comedy,
or,entsi 1tsen sketch In the Hasaar" Es leigh leigh
Waltz suite. '-Idylle". .Waldteufel
Finale, 100 Per Cent. ..... .Cushman
The Star Spangled Banner"
By the United States Army Band this
evening at $50 O'Clock at the Walter
Reed General Hospital William j.
Stannard. leader; Thomas F. Darcy,
second leader
West Point Cadet March, Army Blue"
Brinsmead
Overture to n Guarany". ..... Comes
"A Rickshaw Ride" from the Oriental
suite, "Pagodaland" ...... .Greenwell
March, The Guiding STAR. .Stieberitz
Selection of Scottish folk songs, Songs
OF Scotland ............... Lampe
Waltz. Song Of the Beautiful River"
Hearon
Excerpts from The Merry Widow"
Lehar
March, THE Iron Division. .Ar,ders
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1932-07-19
Odinet's Prize Set
OF Clubs Missing;
Champion Crieved
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 19.-The set OF
golf clubs that Francis Ouimet
spent 20 years collecting has dis
appeared and the national anna
teur champion is almost heart
broken.
They were taken from bag
rack at q local club while Francis
was at dinner. He believes .
week end golfer took them and
will not discover his mistake
until he digs them out Of his car
next Saturday or Sunday.
Francis Is hoping for their
early return, for he needs them
to polish his game for the coming
national amateur and Walker
Cup matches.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
BONUS FOOD TRADED
FOR RUM, IS CHARGE
Colored Man Held for Trial After
Being Accused Of Selling
to Veteran.

How penniless bonus marchers obtain
liquor from bootleggers was described
in Police Court today by witnesses in
the case of Daniel Martin, colored, 81,
of the second block of street. who was
charged with sale and possession.
Martin was arrested yesterday by po-
lice working in cooperation with au-
thorities at the bonus camp, after he
was pointed out by q veteran as man
who had sold him some liquor
Witnesses summoned to testify against
Martin said q number of bonus march
ers had been bartering for whisky with
food from the commissaries.
Martin demanded a jury trial at the
arraignment and was held on $1,000
bond.
Evening star., 1932-07-19
HOOVER HIGHLY PRAISES
RECORD OF JUSSERAND
Message to Widow of French Dip
slomat Expresses Sympathy of
U. s. for Loss to Nation.

The sorrow felt by the American peo-
pie because of the death of Jules
Jusserand, former French Ambassador
to the United States, is expressed by
President Hoover in a message which
the American embassy at Paris has
been instructed to deliver to Nine. JUS
serand. The text of the message fol-
lows:
Il am sorely grieved to hear of M.
Jusserand's death and Mrs. Hoover and
I send you our sincere sympathy in
your bereavement. France has lost a
distinguished and loyal citizen and the
United States a true and firm friend.
whose wonderful influence for right and
justice has meant so much in our rela-
tions with France. We mourn with our
sister republic the passing of this truly
great man"