davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

The government of Brazil has de-
stroyed 2,205,926 bags of surplus coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

STATS 32x44 Gateieg Table,
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brown mahogany E. pew
s10.75 Roll-edge Mattress,
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good quality COW d SS
ering ............
SI8.75 Double Day Bed and
all cotton pad Q11 OS
with valance 80. Y
sS.15 Walnut Metal Bed,
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panel ............ p~@o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

s3s to $50 Large Size Walnut
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SITS to $3.50 bed
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S2.25 Console Tables, nicely
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pN $3.50 walnut finish ChiffO-
robes, with ample S1d Q5
drawer space ..... YtT'71
$4,000 Walnut finish 3-piece
Bedroom Suite, consisting OF
dresser, vanity ia
bic and 4-poster S33.SO
$1,000 Mahogany finish A.
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$3.50 Walnut Wood Beds,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

year since its reorganization in 1928 &C
corolng to statement issued by the
Navy Department. Training activities
during the year were conducted at 10
bases and more than 10000 hours were
flown without fatality by members of
the Naval Reserve on inactive duty. In
addition to that number Of flight hours,
members Of the Reserve under instruc-
ton at the Naval Air Station, PenSa-
cola, Fla, accumulated more than 90
600 hours While training for qualifica-
ton and designation as naval aviators
During the year Marine Corps Re-
serve aviation squadrons have been or
gained at certain of the Naval Reserve
aviation bases and have used the same
equipment as the Naval Reserve aVia-
ton SquadronS.
Sixty members Of the Naval Reserve
and 10 members of the Marine Corps
Reserve are at present under train
ing at Pensacola. This new officer ma
terial, selected from college graduates
who have applied for the Naval and
Marine Corps Reserves, the department
announces, is given preliminary train
ing at the Reserve aviation bases in
Boston. New York, Chicago and Seattle
Qualifying for further training, they
are sent to a years instruction at Pen
Sacola. If successfully completing this
course, they are commissioned in the
Reserve and given a years active duty
with the feet and at Marine Corps sta
tions. Upon completion Of their &C.
tive duty, they return to inactive status
and continue their training at Naval
Reserve aviation bases, where flight
operations are conducted Throughout
the year during monthly drill periods
and during two weeks active duty fol
training.
4 Naval Communication Reserve last
week hal is best turnout at drill, ac-
| 2ordiEg to Lieut.. C. A. Briggs. Lieut.
" =, Hinckley, U. N, inspector-in'
| stEuItor Of the local Reserve forces, Wis.
itea the organization and expressed hi.
| interest in the work and took steps tt
/. provide additional instruction equip
nent, which he observed was needed
tis also informed the Communication
Reserve conanander that there We
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
COLD STANDARD
DEMAND MADE

BASEL, Switzerland, July II
U.NSD.-The formal plea for
return to the gold standard of cur
rency was issued by the Bank fol
International Settlements at the
conclusion of its twenty-eighth
regular meeting today. A com
munique said:
"The board Of directors Of
the Bank for international Set
Elements Is unanimous that the
gold standard Is the best none
tary mechanism, best suited to
make possible q free flow Of
world trade and finance.
ut is desirable, therefore, to
prepare for re-eStabliShed func-
tiOning Of the gold standard.
Progress cannot be expected
until the governments deal def
nitely with outstanding prob
lemS."
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Wild Pony Roundup
Slated in VirUiItiH

RICHMOND, Va, July IL.
The annual wild pony roundup
on Chincoteague Island, Va, will
be held July %, it has been an.
nounced.
The roundup will be one Of the
features Of the eighth annual
carnival sponsored by the Chin
colleague volunteer fire depart
ment, which begins July Is and
continues through July 30.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
M'NE|L CENTER
Of NEW ROW

DUBLIN, July IL 0.NS)-The
conflict between the British gov
ernment and Eamonn de Valera.
president of the Irish Free State
executive council, ragged anew to
day, with the prospective dis
miSSal or resignation of Governor
General James Mcneil, the
crowns representative in Ireland.
This latest flare-up followed a
public demand by Mcneil that
De Valera apologize for "calcu-
lated discourtesies" and insults
to him by members Of the gov
ernment.
In defiance of orders from the
executive council. Mcneil made
public correspondence between
himself and De Valera which be
gan following an incident in April
when two Free State ministers
walked out on a public function
as he arrived.
Mcneil asked an apOlgy and
De Valera wrote:
I'm my previous letter I
made It clear that / regarded
the whole affair rs unfOrtu-
nate and regrettable and one
that should not have been per.
mitted to occur. Further than
this 1 am unable to CO."
Then, July Z, Mcneil wrote:
"YOu have made 1t necessary
to explain to my cOuntrymen
that, without any change Of
principle, 1 have not suddenly
become a coward on account Of
the attraction Of an honorable
office. You will, am sure.
have no difficulty in finding a
gOvernOr.generaI who will be
able to accept the post on the
condition which you regard as
honorable"
De Valera forbade Irish news
papers to print the letters. stating
they were official State docu'
ments. ViolatorS of his order
he said, would be punished under
the official secrets act.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
JOBS To BLOCK
REVOLT URGED

Only job-giving Federal public
works can prevent ultimate VIC
lence among unemployed in
America, the Peoples Lobby de-
clared in a statement yesterday. 1t
said:
Congress is simply chasing
q wiII-O'-the-wiSp in attempting
to restore prosperity by letting
o few crumbs from the finan-
ciaI masters tables fall to the
masses Of the unemployed.
"At least 2,O0O, ,OOO people im
the United States must be en-
plOyed for years in n0nprOfit
undertakings, which only the
Government can finance, be
fed at public expense or starve
and suffer i'm sUlIen silence,
which means ultimate violence"
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Body of Hamilton
Sent to London, Ohio

The body of Ralph Chamber
lain Hamilton, IS, of Buchanan.
Va, who died Saturday in Wal
ter Reed Hospital. was dispatched
yesterday to London. Ohio, where
funeral services will be held to-
morrow.
Mr.. Hamilton saw service in
the Spanish-American war and
had been active in veterans al
fairs. He is survived by two sis
ters, the Misses Grace and Mable
Hamilton, both of this city.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Many Families Going
Back to Farms

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. GN.SJ
A back.to-the-farm movement led
by hundreds Of families hit by
the depression is we'll under way
in southern Alabama.
Thousands of acres of formerly
idle land throughout southern
Alabama, and along the Gulf
coast are now being planted in
foodstuffs. not for market. but
to provide for the families of the
unemployed who are cultivating
them.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Political Club Airs
Issues of Campaign

A discussion of present cam.
paign issues featured a meeting
of the National Political Study
Club at 1899 T st. N. W., yes
terday.
The club also completed plans
for a membership drive. Mrs.
baltimore was named chairman
Of the committee and Mrs. L. H.
Pinkney. Mrs. J. C. Cuney, Miss
Elsie Cameron and Mrs. Pauline
Drake. named to assist her.
Miss Jeanette Carter, president
Of the club, presided.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

CHE LOOKS despOndent, worn.
~ out and depressed. Young girls
budding into OwOmanhOOd often ges
quiet and wiStful. LasSitude over
takes them. They Sbo~Id be Wafcbed!
Ihave a headache" they quietly
complain. my back bOthers me.
3. / guess I'll lie down."
These are the symptoms, mother.
And you should be on your guard.
During this trying time" every
young girl needs the helpful benefit
of a strengthening medicine like
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Neglect now only invites suffer.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

ing and unhappinesS later on. Pain
destroys beauty. Worry ruins the
Disposition
That's why so many attractive
young women become faded pre-
maturely. The pretty girl of lS be.
comes a languid lady at IS.
Suffering isn't natural. Remem.
ber that. 1t may be brave and heroic
:. but it's unnecessary.
When your daughter becomes
tired and liStleSs won't you give
her Vegetable Compound Tablets
=. just as other mothers do? For
over fifty years this medicine has
been considered a SAFE and
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
JGp's TUO Efforts
To Kill Self Fail

LOS ANGELES, July IL (U.So.
When his 19-year-old bride re-
fused to join him in a suicide
pact, Shizuo Hanamoto, japanese
gardener, garrotted her with a
kimona cord and stabbed him.
self. In futile attempt to drive
his automobile into a telegraph
pole, he struck and seriously in
iured a woman pedestrian. He
probably will recover but his wife
may die.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
MGtrOn of College
Dead of MeningitiS

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, July
Il.-Miss Alice Welton. IS, ma
tron at Shepherd State Teachers
College for a number of years,
died at local hospital yesterday,
from an eye infection.
She was brought to the hospital
a week ago. the infection spread
ing. and eventually producing
meningitis. The body was taken
to Piedmont. w. Va, for burial.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
WOna0n',s CLUB Plans
Meeting Tomorrow

The regular meeting of the
WOman's Club of Ashton Heights,
Va, will be held at the clubhouse
tomorrow night.
Under the vacation schedule
now operating, only one meeting
Of the group will be held this
month, the social meeting being
combined with the business ses-
sion.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Safe in Southwest
Warehouse Robbed

Professional safe robbers early
today looted two safes in the M.
e. Horton Company warehouse,
sos c st. S. w. and escaped with
several hundred dollars.
Officials were unable to deter
mine the exact amount Of the
loot. The robbers knocked off
the combination knobs and
punched the locks. Entrance TO
the building was gained by smash
ing q rear second floor window.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
April Relief Total
Is Drop From March

Relief distributed in April de-
clined 16 per cent from the record
breaking March peak, the Depart
ment of Labor announced yester'
day.
From reports of 964 agencies in
12S cities, $23, ,549 .269 was distrib-
uted as contrasted with $28. .2O4..
0OS. The April total was greater
than for April last year, when $l4,,
OS1 ,0O2 was distributed for relief
needs.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Marine Officers Are
Ordered to- College

Marine Corps officers ordered to
Report for instruction August II,
at the Army Industrial College.
include two officers attached to
the Navy Department here. They
are: Mai. Clifton M. Gates,
Marine Corps Headquarters. and
Mai. James E. Davis, Bureau Of
AeronauticS.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
Central High Pool
Time Is Extended

In response to repeated re-
quests, Capt. F. w. Hoover, man.
ager of the Welfare and Recrea-
tional Association, today an
nounced that the Central High
School swimming pool will be
open to the public Monday after
moons, in addition to the regular
schedule, from l to S o'clock.
Albert Coggins will be in charge.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
DeSpOndent, LiSt|eSS Girls
ACCEPTED household remedy.

ACCEPTED household remedy.
The very fact that it's been in use
a long, long time, gives women
extra confidence. They know il
mHT be good .. or so many
women wOuldn't take it.
And how true that is! For our
records show that 90 out of every
100 women who write us actually
report benefit from the strengthen
inRtreatment of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. =
Ask your druggist for bottle of
either the tablets or the liquid.
Don t postpone for another day the
blessed reIiefthiS medicine brings.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
NEW YORK HIT
BY FIRST HEAT
WAVE Of YEAR

NEW YORK, July ii U.N.S9.
The first hot wave of the sum-
nler Is visiting the eastern sea.
board and thousands Of Swelter-
ing office workers are trying to
think Of excuse which will give
them a day off. Their employers,
however, are >ducking the heat by
hurried trips to Atlantic City,
sSng Island and other shore re.
sorts,
The heat came on Sunday and
an immediate exodus to nearby
beaches followed. Another record
crowd visited Coney Island and
an unprecedented jam tied up
the subways leading back to Man
haitian as the thrOngs left late
last night.
Sleep In Park
Thousands slept all night in
Central Park and several enter
prising citizens escaped the heat
by using the knee.deep filled
fountain around the statue Of
civic virtue in City Hall Park as
. watery and cool bed.
This morning it was hotter
than ever and uncomfortable
crowds suffered as good naturally
as possible in SubWayS which had
become team rooms. The
weather man refused to promise
any immediate relief.
AS is usually the case the heat
caused more than one ordinarily
normal minded person to cut
capers and act in a manner not
quite normal. There was Thomas
Reilly, an 8l-year-old gentleman
for instance.
Seized with Cramps
Reilly became a bit heat struck
after midnight and thought it
would be nice to take a little
noctural dip. He slipped past
the Coney Island guards and swan
due East, a direction which even
tually would have led him back
to his native Ireland.
But cramps seized him and he
called for help. Carlo BiaScaro
was passing on the boardwalk.
He saw a chance Of being a hero
and he plunged into the surf to
the aid of the elderly Natator.
But he too, was afflicted with
cramps. He called for police. but
the firemen got there first.
Daniel Melkin. member Of Engine
Co. No. %, heard the cries and
ne too, with visions Of Carnegie
medals before him. went CALAMITY
to the rescue.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
S Pay $3.50 Each
In Crap Game Raid

Five persons arrested in raid
by Prince George county Police
men Claude A. Reese, Ralph
Brown and william E. Clifton on
a crap game at a house in Uni
versity Park, Md, yesterday
posted $3.50 each on gaming
charges. Policeman Reese said
about so others in the house
escaped.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
7 TRADE women
To CONVENE
PARIS, July II 0.N.S0.
Are women Disseminated
O OainAc& Ru thu vnrAaAmt eriViR 9O

against In the present eFASaS!
This is one of the problems
that the international Federation
of Business and Professional
Women will decide in their con-
ference here from July IA to II.
Interna tional economic and So
SiaI problems and the shOrtcOm-
ingS of masculine statesmen also
will be emphasized during the con-
ference. it is reported.
Women of distinction from all
parts Of the United States, Europe
and South America representing
a wide range Of occupations are
expected to be present. The con-
ference will be presided over by
Miss Lena MadeSin Phillips, of
New, YORK, president Of the Inter
national Federation.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11
TO SELL GRAVEL PITS

Permission of the Fairfax
county branch of the circuit
court will be sought soon for sale
of three abandoned gravel pits
belonging to the county. The pits
are at Annandale, Gum Springs
and EdSel Road.
The Washington times., 1932-07-11

Try Lydia Pukbams Vegetable Compound i" Tablet Form
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28


 The pressure in Boring n Kuskokwm Valley other portions of Alaska southward California of Alaska North Alaska in generally districts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28

so deferred for future consideration by the Board of Managers.
 The communications relative to proceeds from the Pribilof Island rookeries and to the establishment of Army and Navy airplane and hydroplane bases were those given newspaper publicity recently by the Executive Secretary. They were from the Secretary to the Presi- dent of the United States, the Sec retary of the Treasury, the Secre- tary of the Interior, the Commis- sioner of Fisheries, the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Navy.
 Nature Of Replies
 The communications, broadly speaking, set forth that the sub jects were matters either that re- quired action by Congress or that could not be considered because of the Governments economic pol icy.
 Members of the Board of Mana gers, besides Executive Secretary Whittier, present at the meeting were F. A. J. Gallwas, and L. w. Kilburn, of the Douglas Chamber, and Allen Shattuck, R. E. Robert son and G. H. Walmsley of the Juneau Chamber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
25,OOo POUNDS ]. OF BLACK GOD LIFTED ON PIER
Fish ermen Are Getting Ready for Opening of
 Halibut Season

Twenty Hive thousand pounds of black cod, caught in Icy Strait and Cross Sound, were lifted yesterday afternoon and this forenoon upon the wharf of the Juneau Cold Storage Company. The fish was purchased by the Storage Company and will be Salted.
 Thirteen thousand pounds of the cod were brought by the Adding ton, Capt $. E. Anderson, and 12,- GOO pounds by the Oceanic, Capt. Ole Westby.
 Fishermen are getting boats and gear ready for the opening of the halfbut season at midnight, February IS. Most of the Juneau fleet will leave port about Febru- ary 13 so as to be on the banks early February 16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
 TO MEET TOMORROW


 The Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will a1eet tomorrow afternoon at 9 O. clock in the church parlors. Mrs. Carmichael will be hostess and Mrs. Frank Harris as program leader will present Mrs. Leon Vincent, who will talk of her two years resi- dence as a missionary at Point Barrow, and Mrs Lloyd Vincent, who will tell of experiences of her life as the daughter of a mission ary in China.
 All women interested in missions are invited to attend the meeting.
 old papers at ...s Ernpire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28

one piece wall. Takes any Nn- Ish perfectly = wall paper, paint, tin4 or calcimine. Do sure to uss 9chumaehei Wall Board ae It 10 manufaotursd under patented proeesses that mako it different from any other wall board. Durable, permanent, economical. For oxterjor and lnterler WallA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
RITES FOR M'GliEE 'sl
 NOT YET ARRANGED

Pending further advices from Mrs. H. Vance, of Seattle, mother of the late William A, McGhee, definite arrangements for his fu- neral are still held in abeyance. Word from a friend of the mother, who is past 70 years old. was re- ceived yesterday by the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 Definite date for the rites is expected to be announced tomor- row. tI3 sfat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
Zane Grey Awarded
 Two Mining Claims

COUQU1LLE, Ore, Jan 2s.-- Zane Grey, novelist, has obtained a patent for two mining claims at Wrinkle Bar, on the Rogue River, filed on several years ago. More black gold sands on the beach were uncovered by recent storms and enough is being taken out, banners said, to make more than wages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
VIII 'ea
 Admitted to Probate

HERK1MER, N. Y, Jan. B. will drawn 47 years ago by William Folts was probated here recently. Folts died at Mohawk twenty -one years ago. All of the beneficiaries, except 2 daughter, Marjorie TUlts, are dead.
 She will receive the entire estate which has decreased from n 900 tO $500 because of taxes and other ex- penses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
LOCAL DATA
TO-DAY

,ABLg AND eADfO REPORTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
LOCAL WORKERS ARE URGED FOR.
 JOBS.
Important Matters Given Attention by Terri
 torial Chamber
tcontinusd rom Page One,

Red Salmon Packing Association. Nakat Packing Company, Astoria and Puget Sound Canning Com pany, Northwestern Fisheries Coni- pany, Anvil Sea Food Corporation, Wards Cove Packing Company, Cook Inlet Packing Company, P. E.. Harris and Company and Hood Bay Canning Company.
 Action On Editorial
 The Cordova Times editorial that misconstrued the action of the Territorial Chamber in connection with Alaska timber development was printed January IS. It assum- stunned that the Territorial Cham fber had favored the request made by the American Pulp and Paper Company of the federal govern ment to stop further negotiations for development of Alaska's timber resources, whereas the Territorial Chambers action, which was taken Septen1ber 8, opposed the Pulp and Paper Company's request and went on record as favoring plans for developing the Northland's forest wealth. The Board of Managers lof the Territorial Chamber auth orized the Executive Secretary to telegraph a message to the Cordova Chamber asking 1t to get the Cor dova Times to correct it's error.
 Weight and naeasurment
 The Seward Chambers resolution in regard to steamship weight and measurement freight clasificatior |urges that steamships be compelled to charge for freight by its actual |weight. At present, as represented Eby the Seward Chamber, the steam ships have the option of charging leither by the actual weight of a contmodity or by it's measurement tthat is, by the space t occupies This matter was deferred for fii- ture consideration by the Board o1 Managefs. *
 The Seward Chambers resolu. ton regarded asserted inequalities between all-water and water and rail freight. tariffs set forth tha the steamship companies and tht
 Alaska Railroad have joint water. and-rail rate on commodities origi hating at ocean ports and des tined for interior points on tn. ]; railroad.
 Long Haul Cheaper
 si Under this Joint tariff, good could be shipped froane Seattle t. Woodrow, . railroad station sever fmiles from Seward, and trucket . back to Seward, cheaper than the. Icosild be shipped by water, direc Ifrom Seattle to Seward.
 The Woodrow railroad station has been abandoned, the Sewart : Chamber declares, and at present , it asserts. there are some ccmmo :. dities that can be shipped b, ? water and rail from Seattle t' h | Anchorage, If miles north Q ISeward on the Alaska Railroa, sanld back by rail to Seward, a 3 Echeap. or cheaper. than by wate 9 direct from Seattle to Seward Fl Rate Issue Deferred
 This joint rate resolution was al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28

Oid papers q. -... Empire.