davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-07
GANGMEN KILL TWO
IN CHICAGO RESORT.
Third Wounded and Girl
Missing in Supposed War
for Beer Control.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July Two men were
shot to death and third wounded last
night in what police described as a
revival of gang strife for control of
the South Side beer trade.
James Red" MCGEE, operator Of the
Del Rio Roadhouse, and Vernie THE
Goat" Larkin, satellites Of Edward
Spike" O'Donnell, were slain when
three Runmen invaded the resort A
man known as Jim Kennedy" a
waiter was seriously wounded by the
assasSins who escaped in their automo-
bile.
In South Side Section.
The Del Rio, which was formerly
operated by Buck" Weaver one of the
BLACK Sox" base ball players, is in the
South Side territory in which O'Don-
nell, Frank McErlane, Danny McGeo-
ghegan and other hoodlum king pins
have sought to dictate the manufactur
of illicit liquor
Larkin was former body guard of
ODonnell, whose brother Charles, was
machine gunred TO death in the dis
trict few weeks ago.
The ODonnell killing, police theo-
rized presaged a reopening of the feud
The prediction was followed within a
fews days by the killing of Gus Pacelli,
in a fashionable resort operated by
rivals OF the ODonnells,
Last nights double killing was re-
garded as possibly motivated by retalia-
tion for the PacelI murder
Waitress Is Sought.
A waitress, who was said to have wit
messed the killings, could not be located
by police and it was feared the gunmen
dragged her into their car. Alarm was
felt that they might decide to do away
with her to prevent her giving evidence
against them.
A machine drew up to the resort
shortly before midnight, police learned,
and the killers, armed with shotguns,
entered the place. They leveled their
weapons at MCGEE and Larkin, seated
at lunch counter, and after firing the
volley calmly walked outside to their
car. The waiter, Kennedy, attempted
to flee, but ran directly in the line Of
fire, he told police.
None of the witnesses was able to
give description Of the slayers.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
ACCUSES COMMUNISTS
LURING C0L0RED BOYS
Race Leader Declares White Girls
Hired to Persuade Youths to
Join Movement.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July T. Charges
that the Young Communist League is
EMPLOYING white girls to persuade
coIored bows to join the Communist
party were made yesterday by Magis-
trate Edward W. Henry, colored. at a
meeting to organize the National Negro
Association opposed to Communism
and Atheism.
IT am Informed" said the magistrate,
that the league held picnic at Pair
mount Park for which 80 white girls
were employed at $40 day to entice
colored youths there.
This league has put on q sS-ies Of
dances which have for their sole pur-
pose the mixing Of white girls and
Evening star., 1932-07-07

position to bargain with Great Britain.
out promise Of close cooperation 70
that country If it Is able to escape
compromising concessions to the
dominions at the coming British I'm
perial Economic Conference at Ottawa
Such a commercial rapprochement be-
tween Great Britain and Sweden would
be bound to have significant political
consequences.
tCopyrtRht, ie32)
Evening star., 1932-07-07
GOVERNOR RECOGNIZED
Mexico Installs New omeia1 in
chihuahua State.

MEXICO CITY, July 7 R).-The
ministry OF the interior In statement
last night recognized the naming OF
Eduardo Salido as governor Of Chi
huahua to succeed Col. Roberto F1erTo.
ousted recently by the state legislature
The Chihuahua Legislature had pro-
ceeded legally IN ousting Fierro after
charges (of misuse of funds, had been
brought against him, the interior de-
partment declared. and therefore the
new governor would be recognized by
the federal government. Salido already
Sas been accepted as the state governor,
the statement added.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
SWEDEN BECOMING
TARIFF BARGA|NER
Denunciation of 1926 Treaty
With Germany HaStens
Country's Change.
BY Radio to The star.

BY Radio TO The Star.
STOCKHOLM, July 7-Sweden's
n1etamorphosis from a low tariff
country and supporter of the most
favored-nation policy into just another
hard bargainer among the nations has
been fastened by the denunciation Of
the 1926 commercial treaty with Ger
Evening star., 1932-07-07
DE VALERA ASSAILS
BOGUS ARMS SCARE
Denies Attempt Has Been Made to
Bring Russian Munitions
Into ireland.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, July 7.-Eamon de Valera,
President Of the Irish Free State, de-
clared in the Dali Eireann today that
reports of an attempt to import Rus
sian arms constituted a bogus scare"
His statement was made in reply to
a question by Patrick McGilligan,
former minister of external affairs.
I'VE do not find it necessary to
raise communistic cries." De Valera
said I'VE do not need public safety
acts to secure peace"
No arms had been landed, as far as
the government was aware, he said.
The government would take al neces-
sary precautions against such activities,
he added.
Vessels OF the British navy, accord
ing to unofficial reports, have been on
the lookout for vessels carrying arms
to the Irish coast.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
FLYERS CROSS CANADA

VANCOUVER. British Columbia, July
u P).-The airplane Vancouver Sun
landed at Sea Island airport here yes
terday at 1:10 pm, Pacific standard
time, completing a transcanada flight
from Montreal started Monday morn
ing by Pilots r. H. Storer and B. r.
Ronald. The plane stopped at Grand
Forks, British Columbia, last night.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

colored boys. The girls are instructed
to persuade the boys 10 join the Com
munist party"
Henry was elected president Of thn
association.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
SCHOOL SECRETARY DIES
Cottle's Father Founded Interna
tional Correspondence Courses.

SCRANTON, Pa, July OWL
liam c. Cottle, secretary of the Inter
national Correspondence Schools.
whose father, the lat David Cottle, was
one of the institutions founders, died
at his home last night after a lengthy
illness. He was as years old and a
native of wilkes Barre.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
CANAL RECORD is SET
$500 Bushels of Grain Carried
by Vessel.

PORT coLBoRNE, Ontario July
R).-A new record for the Welland
Canal was set yesterday by the S. S.
Ashcroft, grain-carrier of the Canada
steamship lines, when the vessel passed
through en- route TO Kingston with
100000 bushels of grain.
One Of the largest freighters on the
Great Lakes, the S. S. Ashcroft is $50
feet long and so feet wide She sailed
from Fort william on Saturday with
cargo directed to the Kingston grain
elevator.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
US. CHAMBER SECRETARY
PLAYS SANTA CLAUS AIDE
David A. Skinner Answers Appeal
of 14-Year-Old Tennessee Girl,
One of Family of Nine.

By the A 5sociated Press.
AS an assistant to Santa Claus, Da-
vid A. Skinner, secretary of the Cham
ber Of Commerce Of the United States,
thinks he knows all the tricks of the
bewhiskered old fellow and Is just
waiting for confirmation from a IA
year-old Tennessee girl.
Lucille B. Blair, who lives near Cleve-
land, Tenn. wrote letter to Dear
Santa Klaus in care of the chamber
here In it she said. We are not going
to have any Christmas this year" add
ing there were nine in her family and
all needed clothing.
When the letter reached Skinner. he
promptly collected a few dollars to add
to his own money, and wrote Lucille:
"In some way or other Santa Claus
arranged to cooperate with some mem
bers of our staff to see to it that your
message was not lost among the thou
sands of others of similar nature"
Besides the clothing. Skinner in
formed her, a lot of candy was COM
ing. book and some pipe tobacco for
her father,
Evening star., 1932-12-22

call on the Speaker and Mrs. Garner
any old time and get audience.
On such occasions, Mrs. Garner
sometimes tells how first Grace, then
Neenah, gave them such good service
on the board Of the old Burlington
Hotel, where the Gamers lived, tilat
Mr.. Garner got them jobs ION the Hill.
Then his home service got so bad ne
complained bitterly to the hotel man,
agement, and was asked how he couid
expect good service when he himSeif
took away each efficient operator as
she appeared.
That cured Mr.. Garner-but he didn't
need any more efficiency anyhow, ne
had enough to last for 20 years.
Evening star., 1932-12-22

Of the Wall killing last December her
husband gave her 1000 francs, saying,
Here's something to eat with. It's the
result of my work."
Davin's trial started yesterday. Police
said they had obtained from him a con-
fession that he killed Wall, a former
resident Of New York, and robbed him
Of $500. Walls body was found in the
Seine.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
0rville Wright Honored.

NEW YORK, December % @.-
Orville Wright was named the first
honorary fellow Of the Institute of the
Aeronautical Sciences yesterday. Je-
rome c. Hunsaker, president Of the or
ganization, said the honor would be
bestowed annually hereafter.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
MOTHER OF SLAYER
PLEADS FOR HIS LIFE
Frenchman Who Confessed Killing
American Is irresponsible,
She Says.

BY the Associated Press.
VERSAILLES, France, December "a
The mother of Guy DAWN, the young
Frenchman who is on trial for the mur-
der of Richard Wall, an American, ap-
pealed to the jury for mercy yesterday,
saying her son was irresponsible.
Davin'S wife said that on the night
Evening star., 1932-12-22

long period. was marked by the contri-
button Of his personal funds to the ex-
penses of the church. King College and
a number Of philanthropic causes. He
was known throughout this section as
the Bishop of Lee County"
Evening star., 1932-12-22
AKRON PERFORMS FEAT
Five Planes Hook On and Are Re
leased in Night Trial.

In the face of subj freezing weather al
night the five airp.anes of the naval
dirigible u S. S. Akron successfully
were attached to and released from the
big ship, while in flight. Admiral Will
liam A. Moffett chief of the Navy
Bureau of Aeronautics, reported yes
terday Admiral Moffett made Tues
day nights flight in the Akron, wit
messed the hook-ons and releases and
pronounced the innovation a success.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
BANKER GETS 3 YEARS

CAMBRIDGE, Md. December "a
@-Edgar B. Simmons. former presi-
dent of the Citizens Bank of Hurlock,
was sentenced to three years in the
Maryland House Of Correction yester-
day after his motion for a new trial
was overruled.
Simmons was found guilty two weeks
ago by a jury on a charge of obtain
ing money under false pretepses in
connection with the closing of the
bank several months ago.
Attorneys fer the former president
Immediately filed notice of appeal and
Simmons was released on $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
TWO HELLO GIRLS WORK
FOR GARNER 20 YEARS
Grace Gardner and Neenah Thomas
Are Now Privileged
Persons,

BY the Associated Press.
Speaker Garner knows his telephone
girls. Twenty years ago Mr.. Garner
selected two expert operators-Grace
Gardner and Neenah Thomas-to speed
his Capitol calls. After all these years
they are still on the job.
They're privileged persons, and can
Evening star., 1932-12-22
"BiSHOP OF LEE COUNTY"
DIES IN VIRGINIA AT 78
DIR. Isaac s. Anderson Was First
White Child Born in What Is
Now City Of Bristol.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTON, Va, December 22.-Dr.
Isaac s. Anderson, 78-year-old Presby-
terrain pastor, who was said to have
been the first white child born in what
is now the city of Bristol. died at his
home. at Rosehill. Tuesday.
His ministry, which extended over a
Evening star., 1932-12-22
Police Record Coyote Wolf.

TOPEKA. Kans. R.-Police rounded
up stray coyote, but the blotter re-
corded the capture of wolf. Jim
was bit hazy on the spelling Of coyote
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
Stubborn Coughs
Ended by Recipe,
Mixed at Home

Here is the famous old recipe which
millions of housewives have found 10
be the most dependable means of brFaE,
ing up stubborn coughs due to colds. II
takes but a moment to prepare, COSTS
little, and saves money, but it gives real
relief even for those dreaded coughs
that follow severe cold epidCmicS.
From any druggist, get 2h ounces OF
Pinex, pour it into pint bottle and NIL
the bottle with plain granulated sugar
syrup or strained honey. Thus you make
a full pint of better remedy than 20
could buy ready-made for three times
the cost. 1t never spoils and tastes 8"
good that even children like II.
Not only does this simple mixture
soOthe the inflamed throat membranes
with surprising ease, but also it is ah-
sorbed into the blood, and acts directly
upon the bronchial tubes, thus aiding
the whole system in throwing OF 10"
cough. 1t loosens the germ-Iad"h
phlegm and eases chest soreness IN
way that is really astonishing
Pinex is a highly concentrate com
pound of Norway Pine, containing the
active agent of creOsote, in a rPhned,
palatable form. Nothing known In
medicine is more helpful in cases OF
severe coughs and bronchial irritatl0ns.
Do not accept a substitute for PineX:
1t is guaranteed to give prompt rshet
or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
HIGH SPEED GIRL
Shopping

North and SOUTHEAST and
West, too, If you likel No mat
ter where you are or where
you're going, the dresses we've
selected for today are practi-
cally indispensable. And they're
suitable for every clime-hot or
cold, dry or damp.
You see, they're all made Of
lightweight wools-each a diff
ferent kind. And they all come
in the new light shades as well
as brights shades!
With or without a Coat
What a CHEEKY accent the
bright colored ones make with
dark coats! Or you can match
up these dresses with a light
or bright coat, or else plan
your individual color contrasts.
And with no coat at all they're
such a pleasing sight against
the landscape!
Tucks, in All Directions
The first of these versatile
dresses to take our fancy is
illustrated on the left. There
are pin tucks, in sunburst fash
ion, all around the smart, high
neckline except in the very
middle of the back. Then
tucking is repeated perpendicu-
larl. about the hips.
Bands Tie in Various Places
A band, edging the neck, ties
in front-So does the one that
circles the waist, as a belt.
Still other bands draw each
full sleeve in at the wrist. And
these sleeves. in front, are cut
in one piece with the bodice,
while in back they're raglan
set, terminating in diagonal
seams. Wool moussa is the
fabric used and the price is
around $40. Can you picture
this dress strolling on deck
or shopping in the city, or at
the country club-depending, Of
course, on the color chosen?
Cross Over and Back
Then for the center dress, a
nubbed lace tweed-porous and
woven of zephyr wool-was Sc
lected. The bodice, slightly
bloused. is made more inter
esting by four stunning little
buttons with tiny metal wings
and bandings placed at the
base of the V-neck. Metal is
used again for the prongs and
buckle Of the leather belt. A
The Washington times., 1932-01-04

you can't trust 'em, I'll tell you
that"
I'm terribly worried about 1t
all. I don't know what to do"
Not Too Hard
1.-The work isn't too hard and
the moneys plenty, isn't it?"
"Oh, that's okay. It isn't the
money"
II wouldn't quit if I were
you; jobs don't grow on bushes
these days. I'd take a chance
with MIN. Just don't let him
get away with anything. Watch
your step. Remember the tame
ones are the worst when they
rear up on their hind legs and
get wild all of a sudden. You
can't trust any of them. 1
know these bucks. I've been
through the mill"
That's why wanted to ask
you about it. I felt that you
had had experience with men,"
Have l had experience! I'm
covered with scars, dearic. That's
why I can say, never give 'em
an even break"
"He took my hand and held
it on Saturday"
'They always start that way"
"But he looked at me so pc
culiar."
Then what did he do?"
"Then I told him he mustn't
do that"
What did he do them"
A Great Question
"Then he stopped; do you
think ought to marry him?"
"You can't make a man
marry you if he only holds
your hand"
Eyes, but Monday morning,
he took me in his arms and
kissed me-"
Got hot, did he? You can't
make him marry you for that.
either. Then what happened?"
Then 1 cried and left for
the day"
HE kissed you and leaves
you because you weep tears.
I'm afraid you haven't got a
case. You can't make him
marry for what he's DONE"
But he asked me to marry
him. Do you think I should
after the way he's acted?"
"Oh, my God" said the dark
rabbit.
Copyright. 1882. by John Held. jr'
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, lncD
AnVEpTJeEMENT
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
Fine Resolution
For the Home

st - your year right by re-
solving to fix up the parts OF
your house that you have not
liked. 1t will help you to keep
some of the other resolutions
not to lose your temper, to get
more out of living.
Sit down and make a list OF
the improvements you would
like to make, and then set a
time limit for the accomplish
ment. Often you will find that
the things that irk you most
are easy to remedy and mex
pensive. Perhaps, the whole
bathroom is ruined by worn
green blind that will not roll
easily. A new roller and a yard
of flowered chintz will change
the whole room. ,
Perhaps, the upright piano IS
so old fashioned it Spoils the
looks of the living room. That
corner can be changed entirely
by the addition of screen. You
can buy a cheap frame in any
department store, spend two or
three dollars for a very lovely
wallpaper with which to cover
the frame, and not only blot
out the overly carved piano but
add definitely to the charm OF
the room. 1t must not be for
gotten that faded fabrics can
always be dyed. Worn carpets
can be cut into rugs and the
edges bound.
Perhaps, the color scheme is
out of tune. Catch up all OF
the tones in the wallpaper in
new pillow covers and note the
improvement. If you have a
picture on the wall which Of
fends you, take it to another
room; you may feel differently
about it. Smooth out the de-
tails and you will enjoy your
house.
Every town in Germany has
installed some kind of museum
or exhibition for instructing
young boys and girls.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04

Look over the hand as z did
actually, before winning his
first trick. You see six trump
tricks that may be taken when
ready; there are two Spade
trick and one trick each in
both Clubs and Diamonds; the
hand may be spread for game.
But overtricks are worth SO
points each. How many over
tricks can you see? Evidently
dummy can trump one Dia-
mond, making a total to date of
IL easy tricks in plain sight.
Unless something ailS them.
ALB never will allow dummy to
ruff more than one Diamond
lead. The problem now re-
solves itself into a query as to
the possibility of squeezing op-
ponetS for a small slam. Hav-
ing determined that, you are
ready to play as z actually
did.
Win the first trick with your
K; it is foolish to falSe-card
when every player can detect it.
Save such deception for occa-
SionS when it may do some
good. Lay down your ace of
diamonds, followed by a small
card of that suit, giving op-
ponents what you hope will be
their only trick on the hand.
Of course a trump will be led
back by your opponents. Win
the trick with one of your own
honors. Lead a small diamond,
ruffing with dummy'S j, to
make certain that an adversary
cannot out-ruff dummy. Put
yourself in b. leading spade
from dummy. You have won
five of the six tricks played to
date. Now you are prepared to
attempt a double squeeze. AS
is the case almost always, you
must lead out every trump:
watch what goes upon the first
four trumps; upon them let go
from dummy three clubs and
one spade. A will play one
heart, and he will discard one
spade and two clubs. B will
play two hearts, after which he
will discard his last spade and
one club. The holdings about
the table will be as shown be-
The Washington times., 1932-01-04

to do, either neck you or fire
you"
Remember. I told you once
about him wearing a flower
every morning."
Yeah, don't he wear flower
any more?"
yeah, he still wears the
flower. Remember how I told
you about when he comes in
in the morning, he always gives
it to me and I put it in
glass of water on his desk"
What is there about that to
get worried about? What else
does he do?"
Lately, he's put the flower
over on my desk"
whats that a sign Off"
"He's asked me to take din
ner with him several times"
why don't you, or is he
married?"
Yeah, he's married"
"Oh, yeah, I know, Married
but unhappy"
His wife ran away two
years ago."
The Worst Kind
rs he divorced? Divorced
ones are the worst kind" .
Il suppose So"
How long have you worked
for him?"
Nearly four years"
DO you mean to say you've
worked for this baby for four
years and you don't know if
he's divorced or married or
what? You certainly are a
dumb bunny"
"All we ever talk about Is
business, except when he asked
me for dinner"
There's no harm in going to
dinner with him if you keep
your fingers crossed"
st always tell him I have a
date"
do you have dates?"
mo"
Don't you know any boyS"
''I knew a boy once, a long
time ago. went in the woods
with him and we played and
scampered and made foottracks
in the fresh, new snow round
and round through the trees. I
remember it smelled all clean
and woodsy. We were having
a. wonderful time when a big
hound dog came along. His
barking was awful and we both
ran for our lives and I've never
seen him since
Maybe if you went out with
your boss once in a while you
might find out something about
men. But always remember,
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
Your Health
And Diet
By Logan Clendening, M. d.

THE BODY is made up Of a
number of substances, some of
which are minerals. The ner-
vous system contains phos-
phorus; the pupil of the eye,
sulphur; the blood, iron; the
bones, calcium; and iodine, cop
per, manganese, aluminium, and
zinc are found in the tissues.
All these substances are also
found in food.
Since the tissues of the body
are constantly breaking down,
these minerals and salts are be-
ing cast out by the body and
must be replaced. If they are
not, very serious consequences
are likely to ensue.
For instance, some minerals
not only compose part of the
body tissues. but they also aid
in the performance of certain
functions in the body. Among
these is calcium. Not only is
it an integral part of all bony
structure, but it also has some
thing to do with the contrac-
ton of muscles. Experiments
on pigeons show that when
their diet is deficient or lacking
in calcium, the demands of the
muscles must be met and the
blood attacks the bones to OBJ
tain calcium. Actual holes or
defects were found in the breast
bones of such birds.
A similar mechanism possibly
accounts for the truth con-
tained in the old proverb about
the expectant mother, For
every child. a tooth" The
mother must furnish the grow
ing child enough calcium to
form all its bones. If there is
not enough calcium in the diet,
nature obtains it from the
mothers own bones; especially
the jaw bones and the teeth.
Fortunately. because the de-
mand for these minerals and
salts constituents is so impera-
tive, the food we always eat
furnishes enough of them.
The Washington times., 1932-01-04
Advice to the
LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
A Sensitive Youth


DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am a 16-year-old boy who
is very timid when amongst
strangers. I have very depresS-
ing moods. Recently I had
quite a number of opportuni-
ties to work, but on the spur"
of the moment, I quit. l am
exceedingly sensitive. I read
quite a lot and always prefer
to be alone. Wort you please
advise me what to do. T. L.
You must leave no stone
unturned to conquer your
sensitiveness and timidity.
Force yourself to go among
people and make acquaint-
ances, and if there is any
chance to reclaim that job, it
would be the best thing in the
world for you to go after it.
Your inclination to be alone
is just part of the morbid
sensitiveneSs youth falls into
before it becomes adjusted to
life. To yield to this is to
yield to weakness. You're tax
ing the line Of least resistance,
and that road, as you know,
doesn't lead to success or
happiness.