davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14
RUMANIA LIMITS EXCHANGE

BUCHAREST -Rumania has join- ed the list of countries forbid ding free buying and selling of for eign exchange. All foreign cur rancy, checks and bank credits must be converted into lei and ex- port of currency is forbidden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14

left shoulder. I became awfully nervous and could not sleep. Now I am as well and strong as I have ever been in my life. Sargon Soft Mass Pills are the most wonderful laxative I have ever used."-- Mrs. Irma Robertson. 233 L Street. Salt Lake City. Utah.
 For sale by Butler Mauro Drug Go. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14
AT THE HOTELS

CaStineau A. H. ziegler, Ketchikan; MT. and Mrs. R. F. Lewis, Piedmont, Cal; Miss Tyne Paspola. Seattle; L. M. Carrigan, N. A. McEachraa, Seattle.
 Alaskan Samuel Adams, Raymond Ru- dolph, Chichagof; O. M Hardy, H.ines, l.. M. Danielson, P. N. Schneider, Portland, Ore.
 Zynda Mrs. Lulu Rugwell and son, Da- Vid, Seattle; William J. Ryan, Ket- chikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14

Summary: Earned runs-Legion 1, Elks 2; bases on balls-off Man ming 1, off Wilson 2; double plays -Hermson to Haines; struck out by Manning T, by Wilson 2; left on bases-Legion 4, Elks 5.
 Unapires-Nostrand at plate, Cam eron and Ryan, on bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14
CECIL GOETZ ARRIVES

Cecil Goetz, brother of A. E. Gcetz, arrived here last evening on the Aleutian to take charge of the Goetz Grocery for his broth CT while the latter goes to attend a clinic for the benefit of his health. While south, MT. Goetz will attend the Masonic Grand Lodge convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Juneau Chapter No. T, o. E. &. VII hold it's regular meeting Tues day evening at o'clock. This will be the last meeting before Sep tenber B, and a full attendance of members is urged. Visiting mem- bers welcome.
 EDITH HOWARD,
 Worthy Matron.
 FANNY L. ROBINSON, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-14
Elks Win One!

Totals .............27 2 5 19t 4 Substituted for Haines in sixth. lone out when winning run was scored.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-09
Five Attend Scout
Camp at ST. James

Five Redwood Falls scouters were
in st. James Friday and Friday night
to attend part of the three-day
scout camporee of the Minnesota
Valley area of Boy Scouts.
They are j. L. Parsons, scoutmast-
err of troop No. SO; DIR. C. L. Lynn,
district commissioner; James Inglis,
Eagle Scout; Gordon Alexander and
James Parsons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-09

FOR SALE-Early Murdoch Seed
Corn. Test SO per cent. Price $500
per bushel. Arnold Kramer, Sea-
forth. 42-6ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Wrist Watch. Finder please
return to Gazette office for reward.
49-1t.pd-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-09

observation-disclosures with two twen-
ity dollar bills. Notify A. P. Jensen,
Evan, MINI. R. 1, Box u. Reward
offered. 49-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-09

FOR SALE-300 bushels of yellow
corn. Inquire of C. L. Fsyver. 46-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-09
WILL SAVE RELIEF
FUND BALANCE FOR
NEXT WINTER AID

CONTINUED from Page u
The following report was made by
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-09

FOR SALE-Seed Corn grown in
Redwood county, properly cured and
thoroughly tested at depression prisr
es. See the corn liz blocks north of
the court house. S. o. Mason, Phone
445, Redwood Falls. 42-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-09

FOR RENT-Rooms. Call 2431.
Redwood Falls. 47-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-09

SEEDS FOR SALE-Sweet Clover
Seed, Grundy Co. and common white;
Seed corn, large Mimi. Is, Murdoch
and Red Gold. New early variety.
Also alfalfa and timothy seed. C. A.
Marsh, Delhi, MINI. 40-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-09

Guaranteed inner coils up
holstered with many layers
of felted cotton. Green DAM
ask pattern ticking.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
D|STRICTPOL|CE
To EXAMINE
CAMPER
J. R. Jones First Claims He Is
Kid Lilly, Wanted For a
Killing in Alexandria

Fingerprint experts of the
Metropolitan Police Force will
today visit Upper Marlboro,
Md, to examine a colored man
arrested there last night, and
believed to be one of two col
ored men wanted in cOnnec-
tion with the Ilsley Staying
case.
The man, using the name of
John r. Jones, was arrested at his
camp along a railroad track near
Upper Marlboro by Constable
Harry Morris and Policeman Elon
Turner.
According to the arresting Of
ficers, the man first said he was
'Kid" Lilly. but later denied it.
Lilly, It was said, has been wanted
in Alexandria, Va, during the past
several years for the killing of a
policeman.
A checkup with Alexandria po-
lice. it was said, failed to identify
Jones as Lilly.
Jones is about q years old, Nor
ris said, and claimed that he had
been working on Calvert County
farm.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
ASK TRANSFERS
Be ABOLISHED

A request from the Alexandria,
Bancroft and Washington Rapid
Transit Company that the trans
fer arrangement between their
company and the Capital Trac-
ton Company at Twelfth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue be dis
continued will be given public
hearing by the Public Utilities
Commission Wednesday morning,
April 13, at 10 o'clock.
The inter-company transfers
were ordered by the commission
January IA. 1919. Subsequently
the commission permitted a
charge of 2 cents for the transfer
and later the charge was reduced
to l cent.
The arrangement was originally
between the Capital Traction
Company and the Washington
Virginia Railway Company but
was maintained voluntarily by
the bus company when rail SER
vice was discontinued.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
NEW PLYMOUTH.
BEING SHOWN

Dodge, Chrysler and DeSoto
dealers in Washington are ex-
hibiting for the first time the
latest product of Walter Chrysler,
which is described by its maker
as Americas "more-for-the-dollar"
car.
The new 1882 Plymouth, with
a longer wheelbase and a dis
tinctive appearance, retains the
distinguished features of its pre-
decessor-namely floating power
engine mountings, free wheeling,
easy shift silent second transmits
sion, hydraulic brakes-and adds
full automatic clutch, rigid dou-
ble-drop frame and new bril-
lance of performance.
The new Plymouth is offered
in nine body styles. The front
view presents two genuinely smart
innovations - new type modern
motif radiator and beautifully
shaped one-piece front tenders.
The 44-inch hood sweeps grace
fully back from radiator to wind
shield without break.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
AWAIT PROTEST
On AUTO TAX
Staff Photo

With indications that many
objectors will crowd the commit
tee room, the Senate District
Committee will hold a hearing
tomorrow on the Mapes bill to
impose a weight tax on auto
mobiles and trucks in the Dis
trict.
This is one of the four Mapes
measures. passed several weeks
ago by the House. The entire
Mapes taxation program is now
under fire before the Senate
group.
The Commercial Vehicle own
ers' Association of the District
recently adopted resolutions to
send a large delegation to pro-
test against the au t o mobile
weight tax. Other civic and
commercial organizations, and
individual motorists, are arrang-
ing 20 present their opposition
views at the Senate hearing.
On Friday the Senate Commit
tee will conduct hearing on the
Mapes bill to double the gaSo-
line sales tax in the District.
SCHOOL HEADS TO MEET.
The annual meeting of high
school principals of Calver,
Charles, ST. Marys and Prince
Georges counties will be held at
Mt. Rainier High School, April 13.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
TREE TO BE PLANTED

A George Washington Memorial
Tree will be planted on the lawn
of the Upper Marlboro High
School on the afternoon of April
8, The ceremony will be held
under auspices of the Parent
Teacher Association.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
CULP DIES, BUS
TOLL NOW 3

Clyde Culp, so, of 64O7 Florida
St., Chevy Chase, Md, died
yesterday, bringing the death toll
of Fridays bus crash to three.
Mr.. Culp, like the others who
have died or we're injured, was a
passenger on a de luxe Chevy
Chase bus of the Capital Traction
Company which was struck by a
Washington Railway coach.
Only one other victim of the
crash is considered to be in a
critical condition. He is Harry
Wolfe, 4012 land St., Chevy
Chase.
Four Investigations of the acci-
dent are still under way with no
announcement as to the outcome
of any expected until after the
Coroner and Public Utilities Com
mission hold their public hearings.
Acting Coroner A. Magruder
Mcdonald announced that the in
quest would be held at the District
Building, and in all probability
might run for several days.
Mr.. Culp was an insurance man.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at his home, while burial
will be Wednesday at York, Pa.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
Eddie" Kelly Bars
Card Playing--on
First Floor

There be no more card play
ing by policemen at the Third
precinct station-except on the
second floor.
Orders to this effect have
been issued by Capt. Edward S.
Kelly. In the past policemen
'2ave been in the habit of play
ing pinochle, cribbage and other
card games in the squad room
on the first floor.
But Handsome Eddie" Kelly,
in the intrest of efficiency,
has decreed policemen of his
precinct must walk up a flight
of stairs if they wish to play
cards. In fact, he has arranged
a special roorl on that floor for
that purpose-table and every
thing.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
MERCURY FALLS
48 DEGREES

After sweltering under real
summer temperatures yesterday
washington again resorted to top
coats today when the thermome-
ter registered 33 degrees, official,
ly recorded at $50 a. m.
At the peak yesterday the mer-
curry was at the 81-degree mark,
the drop in less than 18 hours
being 48 degrees.
Washington, as a whole, took
a diva n tage of the salubriouS
weather yesterday, the Zoo. all
parks and the principal highways
being crowded.
There is no immediate pros
pect of return of yesterdays
temperatures, unreasonable for
early April, according to the
weather prophets.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
FAIRFAX COUNTY
RAIDS HOLD 6 .
FROM D. c.
Four Charged With Drinking
In Public Are Fined
$25 and Costs

Ten persons were arrested
by Fairfax county police yes
terday charged with violation
of the State prohibition law.
A raid at Fairfax station re-
suited in the arrest of Wallace
Frenzel and Saul Eeil. of Fairfax,
Route 2, and the seizure of IS
gallons of alleged liquor. They
were held for grand jury action
in $500 bond by Justice of the
Peace A. C. Ritchie.
ID. c. Man Held
Norman Fairfax, of Elgins
Corner, was held for grand jury
action following his arrest and
the seizure of three gallons of
alleged liquor.
l.. H. Riley and Won Snyder,
of Washington, we're arrested at
Fairfax Station charged with be-
ing drunk and diSorderly.
Riley was held for the grand
jury and Snyder was released.
James Mccall, Fairfax Station,
was fined $40 and costs for drunk
enneSS.
Drinking in Public
c. l.. Hyson, H. M. Arlington,
Paul Chapple and Mrs, Paul E.
Chapple, all giving Washington
addresses, were arrested at Chin
ney Villa on the Lee Highway,
charged with drinking in public
and disorderly conduct.
Each was fined $25 and costs by
Justice Ritchie.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
s AUTO THIEVES
HUNTED HERE

Six men who early yesterday
fired upon a taxi driver who was
chasing the stolen car in which
they were riding are being
hunted by police today.
Alton Gibson, 1882 B st. S. E.,
told police he saw the men
abandon the car and enter a
second automobile near Grant
Circle and that when he followed
them they fired at him.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
1000 At TEND
CLER|CS' MEET

The Rev. Ralph E. Diffendor
fer, of New York, corresponding
secretary of the Board of For
eign Missions will be the special
preacher at the anniversary meet
ing of the board of the Wash
ington Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church Wednes-
day night
The conference will open to-
morrow night with Bishop William
F. Mcdowell presiding. All ses-
sions will be held in the Asbury
M. E. Church, Eleventh and K
Street Northwest.
The welcoming address will be
given by DR.. L. H. Reichelderfer,
District Commissioner.
Other speakers will be Garnet
C. Wilkinson, assistant super
intendent of schools; Frank Nc
Kinney, grand master of the
Masons; Mrs. Mary Church Ter
rell and the Rev. Thomas S.
Tildon.
A feature of the conference will
be a banquet in honor of Bishop
Mcdowell, who will retire at the
forthcoming general conference
to be held in Atlantic City next
month. Among the outstanding
visiting prelates will be Bishop
Matthew Clair, of Louisville and
Bishop Robert E. Jones, of New
Orleans. Nearly 1000 ministers
and delegates are expected to
attend the conference.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
DURO PRODUCTS
SOLVE SALES

W. R. Horsford, sales manager
for the Duro Metal Products
Company, of Chicago, is in Wash
ington today with a unique
trailer truck, especially designed,
he says, to end hard times so
far as his organization is con.
cerned.
The trailer, attached to a
standard roadster, is of the type
developed in Miami and used
extensively for transporting pas
sengers to airports. The interior
is luxuriously fitted, and con-
tains cabinets for samples of all
the company's products.
Statesmen heretofore, have been
faced with a problem because
their load of samples weighs
about LOO pounds. Mr.. Hors'
ford hit upon the idea of adapt,
ing the trailer for use in a
sales campaign, and is accom-
panying it on tour.
The crew has just covered the
southeast, on a trip of some 5000
miles which started at Chicago.
Mr.. Horsford said:
I'VE are absolutely licking
hard times with this truck. 1t
enables us to display our whole
line, and dealers therefore can
stock up on exactly what they
want.
"Of course, we have no mo-
nopOly on the idea. 1t can be
adapted to the sale of various
other lines of goods. 1t may
be that next season our COM
petitOrs will adopt it, but we
hope to be able to keep a
jump ahead of them"
The Washington times., 1932-04-04

City and Suburban homes for sale
all sections all prices =,
are advertised for sale In tOday's CIas-
sified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
BRUSH BONFIRE
LEVELS HOME

Fairfax county fire officials
have issued a warning against
the starting of brush fires follow
ing series of blazes yesterday
which kept firemen busy all day.
One fire at Springfield near
Great Falls, destroyed the home
of D. N. Nelson. High winds and
lack of water hindered firemen.
Frances Rector, Nelson's 7-year-
old granddaughter, sounded the
alarm. The loss was placed at
$1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
TREE AS MEMORIAL

The Rudisille w. z. T. U. will
plant a memorial tree at the
Bladensburg Junior High School
next Friday in honor of Mrs.
Mary Gordon Bailey. Mrs. Bailey
was long active in w. C. T. U.
affairs in Prince Georges county.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
Olin Lambert Walks
In Sleep, Plunges 6
Floors; Still Lives

Olin Lambert, 30, is in a
critical condition today at Wal
ter Reed Hospital from injuries
received when he plunged from
his sixth floor apartment at
1911 Georgia Ave. N. W., last
night.
Mrs. Lambert, the mans
wife, said he was addicted to
somnambulism and that she
believes he was walking in his
sleep at the time of the aCci-
dent.
Lambert is office manager
at the Goldwyn-Mayer
film exchange here.
The Washington times., 1932-04-04
HdgerStOIUn Woman
Dies Following Fall

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, April 4.
Her back and leg fractured in a
fall from a second-story porch
Saturday night Mrs. Emma K.
McHenry, SO, died at the Wash
ington County Hospital yesterday
without regaining consciousness.
The woman had no relatives. It
is believed she slipped and fell
over the railing while hanging up
clntheS
Evening star., 1932-02-19

Handmade linen hand
kerchiefs, in red and white
and blue and white. Also
lace handkerchiefs in the
larger sizes for dancing.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-02-19

Made of the new creepy, pique and dag
onal weaves, finished with fur-t trimmed cuffs
and detachable collars of Vicuna fur. They
feature the new necklines and the three
quarter sleeves. In navy and corsair blues,
Yorktown red and beigeen. Sizes II to II
IA to SO.
Kanns-Second Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
TWO HELD TN BROOKLYN BURGLARIES
YALE GRADS HEAR
 REV DR DINSMORE
Called Attention to Lack of Religion in World
 To-day
ISSUES A WARNING

The current issue of the Catho- lie Transcript quotes from the ad- dress of Rev Charles A. Dinsmore, D. D., at the graduating exercise at
 Yale Divinity school. Dr Dins- more was formerly pastor of the First Congregational church in Wa terbury and is affectionately re- menbered by all who came in con- tact with him during his residence here.
 Beyond any question:" Dr Dins- more said, .'tfle master thought to- day is not the relationship be- tween man and his God, but the relationship of man with his fel- lows. We are not concerned with the society of persons existing in the deity, but in the social reia- tionships of men or earth. We are not concerned with the society of persons existing in the deity, but in the social relationships of men on earth. We seldom discuss the age-long question. How shall a man be reconciied to God?' But How shall a man be reconciled to his fellowman?' How shall we re- construct our social organization that every man shall have a fair chance and an adequate inspiration to live a decent life on this earth :? Therefore, we are concerned with the abolition of poverty, the gov eminent of cities, the prevention of war. the federation of the world.
 "There Is danger that our minis- ters become merely ethical teachers social egitators.
 "There is a real peril that we think of the Kingdom of God too materialistically. We are making the same mistake as the Jews in the time of Christ. They thought of the kingdom in terms of po- litical liberty; we are thinking of 1t in terms of economic liberty" said Dr Dinsmore.
 ''If that very useful inhabitant from Mars could come to earth he would get the impression that these strange creatures called Christians are absolutely sure of their econ onaic program, but are content to sit back and with open minds lis- ten to distinguished theologians debate the question whether there Is God!
 If by the magic of a single ser- mon you could establish a perfect social organization 1t would simply be an everlasting Sunday at Chau- tauqua. Not for any such king dom was cross with it's agony and bloody sweat set up outside city wall. Jesus was full of pity for human wrongs but the kingdom of heaven in his mind was not meat and drink, neither was it city of drink, neither was it city of bricks and mortar, but an ideal glowing in a regenerated heart. The only church he cared for or established was group of people living the eternal life under the eye and by the power of God. They were to be as sheep among wolves. They were to conquer the world by that energy which always streams forth from the souls of the saintly and before which brute force al- ways surrenders. The kingdom of heaven is to come not by the vio- lence of partisan propaganda but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
Yale Dean
 Lauds Essay ( Compliments Naugatuck Youth on Scholastic
 Excellence

Dean Percy T. Walden of Yale University freshmen has forward ed letter of congratulation to John H. Cox, son of Tax Collector and Mrs N. Hadiey Cox of 38 Woodlawn street, Naugatuck, on the excellence of an essay entered by the borough youth in the An- drew D. White prize competition at Yale.
 Honorable mention was given of Naugatuck high school and has finished his first year at Yale, which was marked by his high scholastic standing and excellent accomplishments as a student. The letter from Dean Walden, re- ceived by Principal Charles P. Slade of Naugatuck high school, follows:
 My dear Mir Cox:
 It is with pleasure that I inform you that you have been given hon. orable mention for your essay en. titled, La Marseillaise and the French Revolution" submitted in the Andrew D. White prize com- petition. This is an achievement of which you may justly be proud. Permit me to congratulate you on your good work. Sincerely yours. P. T. Walden.
 Joseph Marcus. an honor gradu- ate of Naugatuck high school, will be graduated from Yale University at the annual commencement ex- ercises to be held Tuesday in New Haven. He is the son of Herman Marcus of Carroll street and has enjoyed an exceptional fine record at Yale. having won several schol- arships by virtue of gaining high scholastic ratings in his class work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
Storehouse, Oil Company And Lunch
 Room Entered
Bronis Malesia and Peter WaItIsinas Locked Up on Suspicion Stolen Car Recovered Near Store Where Suspects Are Picked Up By Police

8 few yards of the store where the youths were picked up. The machine is owned by a neighbor of the suspected lads. They gave their names as Bronis Malesis, 20, and Peter Waitkinas. Is, both of 159 Washington avenue.
 The police checking up on the complaints received found that some tools were stolen from the storehouse of the Diamond Bot ting Works on Eagle street. The St Claire Oil company on Porter street and a restaurant on Bank street were also visited. Members of the detective bureau checked up to-day on the three reports and also the explanation given by the youths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
STATE STUDIES
 FOREST CHANGES
Tree Growth Observation Being Taken at COcka-
 DOnset
|IN HADDAM SECTION

New Haven. June 17.-A small camp where forest growth will be studied has been established by the Connecticut Agricultural .Ex- pertinent Station near Haddam in the Cockaponset State Forest.
 Trees within certain plots laid out by the station in 1926 will be remeasured and detailed observa- ton, those that have died, and other changes in the forest. The purpose is to learn the changes that are taking place in the for est.
 Because of the slow growth of trees, the entire study. of which this summers work Is a part, will continue many years. When tho notes are taken at Cockaponset, the camp will be set up at the Me- shomasic state forest. The areas selected are believed to have been once cleared but they have since reverted to forest growth.
 Dr Raymond Kienholz. ecologist, is in charge of the studies this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

Mary Freeman, 32, local Negress. was sentenced to five months in jail when she pleaded guilty to robbery in superior court today. She was charged with having rolled" T. A. Benson of this city on Abbott avenue on the evening of last May 10th. In passing sen- tence, Judge Newell Jennings ac- cepted the recommendation ot States Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis.
 Attorney Ralph c. Copetto. ap- bearing for the accused. asked len- iency for his client. pointing out it was her first offense and re- quested the court to give the &C., cused a suspended sentence. Judge Jennings said he has been faced with such a case, practically every time he came to Waterbury. and did not feel inclined to pass a suspended sentence.
 MT Lewis in explaining the case to the court said the accused stopped MT Benson and invited him to her home on Abbott ave- nue. During the conversation. she was alleged to have placed her hand in his pocket to withdraw $80. She was bound over to su- perior court following her arr raignment in city court. When