davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
KLEMN FIGHTS
GAMBR|LL

DR.. John William Klemm, of
Mt. Rainier. Md, will not with
draw from the race for the House
Of Representatives, it has just
been learned.
DR.. Klemm, who several times
has run against Stephen w.
Gambrill, incumbent representa-
tive Of the Fifth Congressional
District of Maryland, was asked
to withdraw to save the county
and district the cost of a primary
election.
He was quoted as saying:
"I'm not going to withdraw.
Why do they want me to with
draw? The office was not
made for him indefinitely"
The Mt. Rainier physician will
run for Congress on a bone-dry
platform, it was said.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
PERMITS CHECK
MT. RAINIER
SOLICITING
Ordinance Will Halt Evil of
RaCketeering Under a
GuiSe of Charity

No individual or group can
solicit funds for any purpose
in the town of Mt. Rainier
without obtaininE a permit
from the mayor and town
council under an ordinance
pre- p ared by Corporation
Counsel Bird H. Colby and
adopted by the mayor and
council last night. T.
The ordinance excepts religious,
fraternal, civic and welfare organi-
cations having their headquarters
in Mt. Rainier, the national po-
litical parties, the Red Cross and
the Salvation Army.
Dolby explained that violations
of the new town law would carry
a penalty of from 81 to $50.
The ordinance was drawn up
and adopted after William A.
Jones, president of the Mt. Rainier
Welfare Association, had com
planned that outsiders whom he
described as "juSt plain racket
eers" we're collecting funds for un-
employment relief.
The council last night voted to
notify the tenant of the second
floor of the town hall to vacate
the premises by May /.
Town officials explained today
that the building will be remodeled
this spring and that both the first
and second floors will be used for
officer Of the local authorities.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
VICTIM NAMES
z As MASKED
ASSA|LANTS
Wealthy Farmer Also Held as
One of Gang Who Chained
"Enemy" to Tree

BERLIN, Md, March %.
Chief of Police Robert Allen,
of Ocean City, and George X.
Jarvis, prominent cattle dealer
and farmer of Berlin, were to
be arraigned today before JUS
tice of the Peace William j.
Bratten on a charge that they
and two other men kidnapped
Charles w. Brown and held
him" captive five days, finally
claiming him to a tree.
II pwn swore out warrants yes
terday for the pair, claiming he
recognized Allen when he tore off
the police chiefs mask during his
kidnapping. Sheriff William Pur-
nell and Lieut.. James P. Comen
Of the Baltimore police, who are
investigating, say that other ar
rests are expected soon.
Browns difficulties with jarvis
date back to last March, when
Jarvis home was bombed. Brown
later filed $4,000 libel suit
against Jarvis as a result.
Brown served nine months of a
10-month sentence, given last
April, on charge he ran from
an automobile raided for liquor
by Allen the previous month.
John Wainwright, of Berlin, in
December, confessed he was guilty
of the crime for which Brown was
sentenced and Brown VIZ, re-
leased.
Brown claims his kidnapers
tried to make him sign two state
mentS; one which would invaili-
date his libel suit against Jarvis;
the other, a confession of guilt
in the liquor case. He refused to
sign either, and was missing from
last Tuesday night until Sunday
when E. Ward Taylor, a farm
youth, found him chained to a
tree in Holletgrove swamp, suffer
ing from hunger and exposure.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
TRIO WILL FACE
EXTRAD|T|ON

Extradition proceedings against
three young Washingtonians, held
by police in connection with the
robbery and abduction of Mary
land farmer, will be instituted to-
day.
Those held are Arundel Robin
son, 81, of 535 Seventh st. S. E.;
Albert w. Bridges, 81, of 1914
South Carolina Ave. S. E., and
Stanley F. Petrone, %, of 1924
Georgia Ave. N. w.
The men are charged with
beating up and robbing Thomas
Gray, a farmer, of Pomonkey,
Md, early yesterday. Following
the assault and robbery, the
youths are supposed to have
taken Gray for "a ride"
They were captured after a
60-mile-an-hour chase through
AnacoStia which resulted in
Wrecking of car. Police pur-
sued on foot and captured three
of them, two other men escaping
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
OCEAN CITY POLICE CHIEF HELD AS TORTURE KIDNAPEI
GROSNER PEGS MALE MODE
TheUnderdressedMan
Is to Be His Topic at .
Ad Club Lunch

Gerald Grosner, head of Gros-
ner's and vice president of the
National Association of Retail
Clothiers and Haberdashers, will
speak on Mems Wear and Mems
Advertising" at the luncheon of
the Advertising Club of Washing
ton on Thursday at 1890 at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Mr. GroSner will discuss the
passing of the underdreSsed man,
whether men have a greater in
terest in personal appearance
than women, the part women play
in suggesting wearing apparel for
men, elements of advertising that
appeal to masculine minds, and
the awakening of style conscious
ness in men.
Bruce Barton will receive gold
medal from the Advertising Club
at testimonial dinner Thursday
evening, March 81, in the Ra-
leigh Hotel in appreciation of his
brochure on the National Capital
which was read in the Parade of
the States broadcast over the Ma
tional Broadcasting System on
February %.
Senator Arthur Capper, of Kan
Sas, chairman Of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, will award the
medal. Others who will speak
include Representative Mary T.
Norton, chairman of the House
District Committee; A. C. Case,
Merle Thorpe and Mr.. Barton
himself.
The dinner also will be a trib-
ute to the Greater National Capt.
tai Committee for the public SER
vice that organization has rem
dered in promoting the welfare
of Washington through advertis-
ing.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
HOOVER To SEE
. MASONIC FETE

President Hoover will attend
the dedication of the George
Washington National Masonic
Memorial in Alexandria, May II.
He is expected to arrive for the
services about l o'clock, but will
not review the parade of $4,000
Masons, who will begin their
march to the Temple shortly
after 8 o'clock.
Committees to receive the
President include former Repre-
sentative Carlin, of Alexandria;
Ex-Governor Harry Byrd and
Gen. Edgar WarfieId, the last
surviving Confederate veteran in
Alexandria.
Cabinet members and members
OF the House and Senate will
also attend the dedication.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
Collector For Bridge
Fund Gets OFF With
Suspended Sentence

Accused of having collected
money from AZ persons under a
pretext Of raising a fund "to
complete the Arlington Memo
rial Bridge" Ernest Nelson
Judd, 80, of 2O31 H St. N. W.,
yesterday pleaded guilty to a
larceny charge before Police
Court Judge Isaac R. Hit.
Upon recommendation of the
U. S. Attorneys office, Judge
T-itt suspended imposition of
sentence and placed Judd on
probation for one year. Judd
was charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses,
but the charge was changed in
court.
According to police. Judd told
the persons from whom he OBJ
tained money that the Govern
ment had been unable to COM
plcte .le bridge and that he
represented an organization TO
raise a fund for the work.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
Firemen Rap Plan
To RemOUe Court

Removal of the Capitol Heights
police court from the fire engine
house, to Odd Fellows Hall will
be protested before the Prince
Georges county commissioners TO-
day by a delegation of the Capt.
tol Heights volunteer fire de-
partment.
The protest follows action of
Thomas j. Luckett, Capitol
Heights attorney, who wrote the
Prince Georges county board of
commissioners suggesting the
change. The firemen will also
present the commissioners with
plans for a new engine house,
with a large court room on the
second floor.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
All Night
Dancing g-Dinin9
Yet-FreSh as a Daisy This Morning
No "Acid Headache"
No Upset Stomach

THE Law of Good Health says:
l. Don't overindulge - don't
smoke too much, eat too much,
drink unwisely."
Science says: eff you do, the
QUICKEST, SIMPLEST and
EASIEST way to avoid FEELING
it's results is Phillips Milk of
Magnesia taken this way:
TAKE tablespoons in glass
of water before bed.
"TAKE-2 tablespoons in glass
of water with the juice of a whole
ORANGE when you get up"
Or take six Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia tablets, which give an equiv
alent amount of Milk of Magnesia.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia neu-
tralizeS the excess acids in your
stomach and alkalinizes its con-
tents, sweetens them; baniSheS
headaches and sour stomach.
Demand genuine Phillips Milk
of Magnesia; either the liquid
form or the new, convenient tablets.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
GARNER LAUDED
IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, March 22.-"In
case of a deadlock, why not
Garner?"
That was the suggestion of
Representative Richard M. Kle-
berg of Texas speaking last night
before the recently organized
Texas Club at the Johns Hopkins
University.
In urging the Speaker of the
House as a compromise candi-
date for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination, Mr.. Kleberg
extolled the Texans wisdom and
craftsmanship, developed in 30
years service in Congress.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
MARRIAGE WRITS

Marriage licenses were issued at
Rockville to Alfred P. Thorn Sd,
20, of Washington. and Pansy
Bloomer, 10, of Chevy Chase, Md;
Lester E. Roberts, 81, and Violet
Virginia Duke, 18, both of Colvin
Run, Va and John A. Moore, Sc,
of Washington, and Mary E..
Little, ST, of Rockville, Md, and
John Curtis, 81, of WilkeS-Barre,
Pa, and Jessie M. Weiss, 46, of
Kingston, Pa.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
Civil Service Tests
For Prison Guards

The Civil Service Commission
will until April 10 accept applica-
tions for positions of guard-at-
tendant under Public Health Ser
vice at Federal prisons over the
country. The salary is $1,620.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
SQUAD TO DRILL

Five weekly drills under the
supervision Ct the Red Cross will
be made by the recently formed
Upper Marlboro fire rescue squad.
Members of the new unit are
Harry Morris, captain; Wesley
Keer, Vincent Grady, Earle
WyVille and Michael Wyville.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
- A WA5#F1t times
- s-ADVENTURE CLUB

pictures, published last Friday
and Saturday.
The winners will be announced
next Monday.
Which means we will have
to sit up all night Friday judg-
ing the pictures but what do
we care. We can lose a little
sleep when it means so much
to our club members.
Good Picture
The picture, we hear, is the
best animal film yet produced.
Just the beasts themselves in
their native jungle. There's a
fight between a big python and
a crocodile that's simply swell.
You thrill seekers will find all
you are looking for and more.
But if you are planning to
go after the big money GET
BUSY. Friday at midnight is
the very last minute you will
have to get your pictures in to
us. Color any way you like.
paints, crayons. chalk, anything.
New Letters
One picture today is of
wart hog, and the beast is a
brownish-grayish sort of color.
The zoo has a nice group of
four or five with a couple Of
babies born this spring. And
ugly. in our opinion they are
the very ugliest beasts alive.
So ugly that they are sort Of
attractive.
We had. planned to publish
a bunch of letters this week
from the pile stacked high on
our desk. But this new contest
is taking up our space, and we
are only able to squeeze in one
or two a day.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20

Mammie, the wart hog,
wouldn't take any prizes in a
beauty contest but in the Ad.
venture Clubs new animal
series she may mean BIG
money to you.
The drawing is the third in
our new contest. There are to
be six in the series, which
opened last Friday, and the
lucky boy or girl to send in the
best set is going to be richer
by $25.
The second prize of $40, how
ever, is worth working for these
days and if you miss out on the
big money you have 10 chances
to earn 81. In addition there
will be 10 pairs of guest tickets
and 10 single tickets to see
Frank Bucks new jungle pic
ture Bring EN- Back Alive"
opening on Friday at RKO
Keith's Theater.
Must Hurry
The sixth picture in the
series will be published in this
column on Thursday and your
entries MUST be in the office
of the Editor of the Adventure
Club column by midnight the
following day. Quick work, but
we have confidence in our club
members and if you are plan
ming to go after big money,
you ought already to have cut
out and colored the first two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
LEE ASSERTS ACTION
FOLLOWED PRECEDENT

G.. N. Lee. chairman OF the Non
partisan League executive commit
tee during the recent convention OF
that political body here, Friday ex-
pressed confidence that the seating
Of Fargo labor delegate in the con-
vention had "little if anything" to
do with the endorsement of William
LANCER, Bismarck, as the party's
candidate for governor.
'The Fargo labor delegate was a
man named Irving Kruger" Lee
said. Il cannot say as to the nature
of his credentials, since | was not on
the credentials committee. do know,
however, that the Nonpartisans, be-
ing Democratic by nature, have al
ways been liberal in seating dele
gates who come recommended as
representing any considerable body
of people not otherwise represented
in our conventions.
AT the last convention the bylaws
were amended to place the seating
of labor delegates on more definite
basis.
"How the Fargo labor delegate
voted on the gubernatorial endorse
ment I do not know. / was under
the impression. however. that he was
favorable to Mayor A. T. Lynner of
Fargo rather than to LANCER, or least
when he came here for the conven-
tio11.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
FARGO LABOR SAYS
CREDENTIALS
Asserts No Delegate Attended
N. p. Convention; Lee
Offers Answer

Fargo. N. D., Mar. 1S.-(AP)-
The Fargo Trades and Labor assem-
bly, last night considered reports out
of the Bismarck convention of the
Nonpartisan League that Fargo
labor" had been represented and
branded any credentials that may
have been presented to the conven-
ton purporting authorization by the
assembly as fraudulent. The assem-
bly declared no delegate was author
lied to represent it at the conven-
ton.
Because William LANCER OF Bis
narck was Endorsed for governor at
the convention by one vote the as
sembly's statement is regarded by
some political observers to be vital
one.
The assembly's action followed an
investigation by it officers. who
through j. w. Shannach, secretary
of the assembly executive committee
informed the members a credentlaI
had been presented to the convention
pretending to carry authorization
of the assembly to seat the delegate
in question.
Schannach said he had tried to OBJ
tain the credential from K. K. Smith
Bottineau. secretary of the conven-
ton. but was told that Smith could
not turn it over without authority
from his executive committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
HONEST LORENZO

ton the honesty OF Lorenzo Crevani.
4O-year-old janitor of the American
Trust company. Recently he found
an envelope with $1,000 in it while
sweeping. The next morning he re-
ported the find to the cashier. The
owner was found and that grateful
individual promised to "have q talk"
with Lorenzo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
Service School Head
Here by Chevrolet

Approximately 70 garage and re-
pairmen from Chevrolet automobile
agencies in this section Of North Da-
kota gathered here Friday to attend
a school of instruction on the service
and repair of automobiles.
NJ. A. McNiff, Fargo, zone man.
ager for the Chevrolet company, and
r. F. Hecklinger, Fargo, assistant
parts manager, were in charge of the
school, which began at 80 p. M, at
the Grand Pacific Hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
ENGLAND BEHIND

London.-A recent report shows
that England ranks fourth among
the four great powers in the matter
of fighting planes. I'VE have 706
first-line aircraft in the Royal Air
Force recent report reads. ''or just
about half the number possessed by
three other Great Powers-the United
States, France and Japan"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18
New Bakery and Restaurant

The Patterson Hotel will open first-class bak-
cry Saturday morning between q. m. and p m
in connection with their restaurant on Main
Street, where they will have the most delicious pas
try bread rolls, offered to the public In. Bis
marck The following pastry will be given away:
dozen delicious date cookies with every Csc pur-
chase and with every SOC purchase regular layer
cake in large variety Of choices. This bakery will
serve the public night and day We are serving the
most delicious food for less money than any other
restaurant In Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18

1t is said that more persons dis
appear from Paris than from any
other city in the world. About $40
were reported missing every day in
1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-18

"Mahatma' Is not Gandhi'S real
name. It is a religious title meaning,
great SOUL" His real name Is NAH
andraS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
STEEL PRODUCTION
DECREASES FURTHER
Seasonal Decline in Orders Results
in Curtailment at Mills.
Copper Prices Firm.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 11.-As demand
for steel products tapered off in the
past week, corresponding drop II
ingot production developed with the
rate estimated at 20 per cent OF ca
pacity.
Seasonal decline in orders was re
fiected by drop to the smallest tota
of untitled tonnage at the end Of May
by the United States Steel Corpora
ton. Orders for automobile sheets from
one manufacturer were sustained and
structural awards for public projects
increased, but otherwise quiet condi-
lions prevailed. Mills are said to have
abandoned the prospective advance in
prices for the third quarter and scrap
prices have weakened Demand for
pig iron remained dull at barely steady
prices. May production was the lowest
since 1897
Copper held steady. with sellers ask
ing 5as to 51a cents for electrolytic de-
livered in the Connecticut Valley. I'm
certainties over the final effect of the
Accent domestic import duty on the
metal in the world markets had a re-
stricting effect on trading and posi-
bilities of a British import duty on
metal produced outside the British
Empire were being discussed. Unset
Element of economic conditions In Cen
trail Europe restricted trade there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
STOCKS IRREGULAR
At SHORT SESSION
Profit aking in Final Trad
ing Wipes Out Early
Advance.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Editor


NEW YORK, June 11.-After a few
more prods at the retreating bear in
terest in the stock market, spectators
for the rise began to tighten their COM
mitments in advance of the week end
today, and a brisk upswing in the first
hour was more than lost.
Auburn pushed up 9 points, on top
OF the advance of about 80 points in
the last two days, then slipped back.
Numerous advances of l to points
registered in the first hour were lost
and the market closed a point or so
under yesterdays final levels. The
closing tone was Slightly heavy. The
turnover was around 100000 shares
The appearance of reports in brok-
erage circles that steel operations will
Slacken further next week, probably to
a new low for the year, apparently put
a damper on early bullish enthusiasm.
Aggregate operations in the Youngs-
town area alone, however. were expected
to show slight improvement next week.
Nevertheless, the presence of the
bonus army in Washington has led to
definite uneasiness, although there is
no expectation that the 100000, 900
bonus bill will be enacted.
American Tobacco "B" and Case con-
verified early gains of 2 points into net
losses of like extent. Allied Chemical
and American Telephone advanced
about points. then reacted to close
fractionally under yesterdays final
levels U. S. Steel and New York Gen.
trail closed unchanged. after advancing
more than point. Eastman and Santa
Fe converted gains of l y into losses OF
l point. American Can finished off y
after registering a temporary gain Of q
Coca Cola finished more than a point
higher, after advancing more than 3.
Norfolk & Western closed up 2l2. net,
after selling somewhat higher. Auburn
at the top was at rs, in contrast to its
recent low of 28&. 1t closed I'M
changed at 66a4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Sugar Price Gains
Are First Upward
Swing This Year
Special Dispatch to The Sta-.

Special DlSphtCu 10 ING Qua.
NEW YORK. June 1.-The first i'm
portant upward movement in raw sugar
this year took place within the last five
days. Although the gains approximated
only one-tenth of cent per pound. the
advance, viewed from a percentage
basis, was fair.
The price Of refined sugar during
the week dropped to $40 cents a pound,
the lowest price recorded in this mar
ket since April 10. 1914. when 367l2
cents, the record low, was reached. This
refined sugar reduction was due to the
competition from imported refined sugar
in this territory. In view of the ad-
vance in raw sugar. however. a rise In
refined early next week is considered
probable. The cash price Of granu-
lated sugar in the primary markets here
had steadily held at 3.75 cents a pound
for more than month until Thursdays
reduction. A year ago cash wholesale
prices in the grocery district here were
445 cents pound.
Copyright, 1s32)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
Recapitalization Plan.

NEW YORK, June II (P).-The re-
capitalization plan of the Kelly-Spring-
field Tire Co. drew close today to the
majority support needed by stockholders
in order to declare it operative The
more than two-thirds Of the companys
outstanding per cent and 8 per cent
preferred stocks have now been de-
posted. The deposits of common stock
have passed the so per cent level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
District Business BarOmeters


declines
according
collected Star
in the District amounted to ess kowatt hours
with 7244 Of
decline Sl0236949
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
SUNDAY WASHINGTON, D.. JUNE
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Stock and
4

sH Investors Equity.
10N Island Cr'k Coal 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-12
n Zenith Radio. :.
~ Zonite Products(e0e)

Dividend rates as given in the above tat
payments based on the latest quarterly
tparty extra sPas ~ In stock Pr this yar-no rsui.r
stock Plus ~ in stock Plus special prssrrsa
ltocE kPw ~ stock Paid last ysar-no regular
Evening star., 1932-12-10
INCREASE REPORTED
IN CAR L0ADINGS
Weeks Total $3.50 Above Last
Weeks Level, but Still Below
1881 Figures.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American Railway Association
announced today that carloadings for
the week ended December were Sat-
461 cars, an increase OF 53,579 above
the preceding week.
The ngure for the week, however, was
reduction Of IS ,905 cars from the cor
responding week last year and 23g ,6lI,
under the same week two years ago.
Miscellaneous freight loading during
the week was 181 ,975, an increase Of
1855 above the preceding week, but a
decrease Of 81 $50 from the correspond
ing week In 1881; coal, l21 ,047, increase
5,977 over the preceding week, but $3.50
under the corresponding week last year:
coke, 5,370, increase 425 over the pre-
ceding week, but l,l18 below last year;
less than carlot merchandise, 169, ,065,
increase Fl ,904 over the preceding week,
but 33,508 below last year; live stock,
20, ISL, increase 3,038 over the preceding
week, but 7,125 below last year; grain
and grain products, $780,, increase
5000 over the preceding week, but 979
below last year: forest products, 1852,
increase l ,905 over the preceding week,
but 3,640 under last year, and ore.
1911, decrease 215 under the week be-
fore and 1895 under last year.
The heavy increase during the week
OF December was due in part to the
fact that the preceding week showed a
decline Of 81 1863 cars, due to the OBJ
servance OF Thanksgiving day.