davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
c. Of c. STUDIES
BONUSPROBLEM

Payment Of the soldiers bonus
iS one of the vexing questions
being discussed today by directors
Of the United States Chamber Of
Commerce diagnosing business and
Industrial problems and seeking
the way to economic recovery.
Two washington men, Robert
v. Fleming, president Of the Riggs
National Bank, and John H.
Hanna, president Of the Capital
Traction Company, are members
Of the board. John Joy Edison,
chairman Of the Board Of the
washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, is honorary vice president
Of the chamber.
The directors are studying re-
ports and recommendations Of o
number Of special committees
which have based their findings
on exhaustive surveys through
member organizations throughout
the nation.
In addition to the bonus pay
ment problem, the directors are
Scrutinizing suggestions for unem.
ployment relief, Improvement OF
the railroads situation and fur
thering> strengthening Of the ma
tion'S financial structure.
Henry I. Hartman, New England
business executive, is president OF
the board, which includes so bust
ness and industrial leaders from
AL sections Of the country.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
Coal TheftS Bring
:3O-DGU Jail Terms

Five colored men received jail
terms Of 30 days each when they
were arraigned before Police
Court Judge Gus A. Schuldt yes
terday on charges of stealing
coal from freight yards of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
All of the men said they had
taken the coal to sell it. They
gave their names as Robert
johnson, James F. Williams,
Richard Milliga11, Grant H. Smith
and Willie L. Jones.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
Ministers InUited
To Aid Snfetu Week

Approximately 275 ministers Of
the District have been invited to
participate in observance Of Safe
ty week, by devoting their ser
mons on october 2 to the cam
paign.
This practice has been followed
for many years by the National
Safety Council as the opening
feature of It's Congress, which will
be held October 81 at the Ward
man Park and Shoreharn hotels.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23

Sport or dressy styles in the new
rough woods or novelty tweeds.
Self trimmed or with beaverette
(dyed rabbit) collars and cuffs.
Blue, wine, brown, green, tile
and tweed mixtures. Sizes 2 to IA.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
YRatRRdnY

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperaturC
since January 1, 19s2, 7S4 degrees.
Excess OF temperature since september
1, 1882, ~ degrees.
Accumulated deficiency Of preclpita'
tlon since January 1, 1882, ace inches
Excess OF precipitation since septein-
Der 1, 1882, .03 inch.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides, 1:2s a. m. and
2:04 p. m; low tides, S:40 a. m. and
s:1e p. m.
Toniorrow-HIgh tides, 2:2s q. m.
and S:Os p. M; low tides. s:3s a. m.
and 9:2s p. m.
TINE sun AND THE MOON
The sun rises today, 5:5s a. m. and
sets, 6i04 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, b:S7 q. m.
and sets, 6:03 p. m.
The moon rises today, 1890 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow. IL mid
night and sets, S:O4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23

consult the vacancies advertised
daily In the Rental Columns 06 the
GlAAaafiad SAetiNn.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
The Weather
WEATHER DETAILS

WEATHER DETAILS
For the District of Columbia-Fair and
cooler tonight and Saturday; moderate
northwest winds.
Fer Maryland and virginla--Generally
fair and cooler tonishts Saturday fair
ana cooler.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
Mitzi Dresses, Csc

Just the thing for tiny tots-dresses that
won't fade after repeated tubbingS! AdOr-
able little styles with dainty touches of
shocking, shirring and handwOrk. Prints
or plain cOlors. Sizes 1 to extra s.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
Tots Coat Sets, 1895
Z prs. Il

Warm pile fabric coats for sirls-beret
or beret and muff to match. Boys double
breasted coats of flannel, rough wool, polo
cloth or tweed. Neatly tailored and warmly
lined. Sizes l to 6.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23

Just about the jauntiest, most prac-
tical outfit any girl or woman can
have. Change the blouse-and you
have a new costume! Wool crepe,
flannel or basket-weave skirts, with
slim, tailored lines. Black or the
new shades. Sizes 26 to 81.
Cotton wash blouses in plain cOlOrs,
stripes or dotted fabrics. Long or
short sleeves; wee or round necks;
tuck-in or outside styles. White,
beige, blue or green. Sizes "a to 40.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15

French and being put 10 > vote. IN.
vote was a. follows
t1iaamisSloa~r Preach yes
Commissioner Anker no.
commissioned Hansen yes
The clerk was instructed to notify
N. &ssAnix- n~nHrhaSlns zE-sH- tAas-
ter kn1s date-au =eoaaty# printing
shsutd = oEdersd from the Medicine
Az 5 o'clock p m. the board adj
AZ : o'clock D M. August 1sth. Is
- TIE board Of county commissioners
met IN special session. all members Of
th- board and the clerk present.
TIE clerk Presented evidence that
Nottc- OF this meeting had been mail
81 To- commissioners Hansen and Ank-
~r and fhat Notices had been u4sSsgt
cases
Tbs minutes Of the meetings from
Jniy 9Th. 1897 and ia daSe w~r- r.ss
Ani after having been read. Commits
Mas seconded by Commissioned Frrnrn
thas the minutes Of the board meeting
follows
That the motion relative 10 the
cancellation of The printing consrars
sith the Plenty wood Herald read a.
follows. IS
That whereas on or about the rss
aaY II June. 1881. Sheridan county
s"h.4hA entered into a certain con
trAcf Hifh the P-ienfymood H~raEd
Whereby said Plenty se-@a Herald .ren-
tFsetsd aIfh said sheridan county fhar
1OT a Term OF fNn years il asald do
ana perform all the printing for which
saSfaAah county waS r~harg~abI4
including all legal adg.rr5sfnr rrtrefr-
"a aF law 10 ts- made. hIs
afzrz fss1ks- stationery. election san
psf~s io~tse-l-af form and devices or
flsEai publications and all ether print
81 f"fms required for the use Of Sis4r-
atatn county and
WHEREAS. the Board ~ Comfy
: 0ffsFAaSszgfavr% hav- a~~r~aIn4s .nss
I 4rsari that said P~iengywn~.a H9rar.T
.ssz sE-sE1 obtaining such printed asaf-
- ana s1pfsai@~ from aaHsIsI- of the
STATE Of Montana contrary 10 law
NOW THEREFORE, hy reason or
Sid fsreash Of contract fr IN hereby
ordered that said contract he and the
= h.T hereby - cancelled and the CLERK
ms h.sard II hereby directed to no.
~ 1h- purchasing Agent and ALL orb
i snunfs officials not TO order anv
- = - supplies or printing from said
Ar4t1 A4@Nf HERALD
IN ting put TO a vote the result
= ioifoRs.
1efamissioner Hansen YES
COMMISSIONS Ankrr mo
Commissioners French YES
: h~T~hfon commissioner Hansen
: MOTION which HAS seconded
COMMISSIONS French that The mia
LIST p 1872. relative fo the awar.fgnr
toe printing contract to the Ned
slns lake Wave BE- amended ID rad
' LoIlaEs
Nn-f-As- tie former printing con-
st t+-F weea Sheridan county and The
az the present time there il mo-
EaaaSihR contract between Sheridan
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15

4 Board of Equalization of Sheridan
g county. 10 the Montana State Board
or Equalization. and the State Board
: Of equalization is hereby requested 10
set date for hearing at either Plenty
wood. or Helena, Montana, and hear
the evidence in support of these COM
plants. and upon this appeal. and
!. fsnaer Judgment according to the ev-
Idence and the law related thereto.
Iatd this 30th day of July, 1882.
FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SPO-
KANE
BY L l. Hearn.
At 5 o'clock p. m. the board adjourn
ed until August LIST. at 2 d. m.
At : o'clock p. m. August 1st. the
BOARD met in regular session. all MEM
pers of the board and the clerk pres
As this vas the time set by the
board TO have Mr.. Polk of the Plen-
tywood Herald appear in regards IA
me Printing Contract. Mr.. H. " Lew
IL attorney. appeared for Mr.. Polk
and discussed the matter with the
board. atforney Paul Babcoek was also
present As the attorneys informed the
lnard 1haf The county attorney had
an opinion as 10 whether or not the
printing contract could be cancelled.
the attorneys advised the board to
lake tne matter under Amusement un-
so. asu no
4 petition from people of the Raw
mvhd territory was presented to the
Doara requesting that the board use
The Mccoy couIee. The petition was
denied by the board for the reason
that the board was unable to comply
other similar requests if this one
should be granted.
On motion. The application for old
age pension of Charles LundvalI was
approved in the amount of 500 mar
month. -
~, The County poor list was considered
amounts. some were discontinued. and i
the balance Of orders were sent out.
AZ ? o'clock p m, the hoard ad-
5olfned unfn > O'Clock a. M, August
At = o'clock A. m. August end 10
-. the board resumes all members Of
the board and the clerk present.
On motion. the monthly reports for
Inc month Of July. 1892 of the sher-
iff. clerk of court. and clerk and re-
and the clerks trial balance
Tor the month OF June. 1892, were an :
proved The quarterly re- |
~ Iof the quarter ending June a0th, !.
ls3- were also approved
Tn motion. the county assessor was :
sFahIed a leave OF absence from the /
state for 2 period of , days beginning :
uguSt Tth, 1889. :
nenfs and discharges were approved: !
Appointment of Edward Rankin an '
oeputy Sheriff for four days. r
-. +. Christensen. clerk. tax books. :
Jerk and recorders office. =
tsorden Peterson. clerk on tax books r
Jerk and recorders office. =
Lucille Markuson. clerk in superin- /,
endentts office. =
Discharge Of D. C.. Peterson as dep +
IFS clerk of court
The following claims were allowed +
'afd. and the clerk instructed TO draw
FarTanfs therefor on the different
r
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-09-15

After having completed the County
Budgets. the board removed to the Of
flee. and Commissions Hansen made a
motion to cancel the printing contract
held by Plentywood Herald. The mo-
ton received no second.
Commissioners French made a motion
to postpone action on the matter until
the opinion of the attorney general had
been received. This motion was secon-
ded by Commissioner Anker and car
ried-
AL 5 o'clock y. M, the board adj
journed until August 9Th, at 9 O'Clock
a. m.
At 8 o'clock a. M, August sth. 1892
the board resumed pursuant to ad-
.journment made. all members of tnr
board and the clerk present.
The report from the State Examin-
office of Examinations of county
were ordered spread on the
of the boards proceedings. =
copy Of which was published in fhe
Plentywood Herald, official newspaper
Of Sheridan county.
On motion. the county clerks finan-
statement for the fiscal wear end
lng june 30th. 1882 was approved and
ordered prmted. The clerk was IN
The board spent the day considering
4
The Washington times., 1932-08-06

S e n t 1t IN
said she was
II years old
on J ly 7
and that she
goes to the
S u rrattSville
School where
h er teacher
is Miss Soth-
oron. Her ad-
dress is Clin-
ton, Md. The
letter was un-
S i g n e d and
there was no
name on the
1oiofJ1rn ca HTyn
The Washington times., 1932-08-06

A new member of the Ad-
venture Club is Wilson Ward
of Anacostia Station. D. C.
Wilson writes:
81 go to the OxOn Hill
School, where 1 am in the
Fourth grade. 1 started school
when / was Z years old and
l am now 8. I have been
reading The Washington Times
Adventure Club column for
long time and now 1 want to
join. My favOrite funnies are
Mickey Mouse, Popeye, Tim
Tyler's Luck and Just Kids.
We have "a little picture on
our desk which we would like
to identify. The little girl who
The Washington times., 1932-08-06
- 4 Observation-Disclosures
- ADVENTURE CLUB

can go. All you have to do
is show yoLr membership card.
Write and let us know how
you enjoyed the trip.
Herbert King. Suitland, Md:
Il enjoy Kit KarsOn's radio
program very much. 1 wish
he could be on the air more
often.
Il am 10 years old and in
the Fourth grade. 1 am very
fond of Popeye and turn to
him first in the paper. All
my playmates call me Pop
eye. But / don't look like
him at all. 1 also like all the
rest of the fllnnies in your
paper"
Betty Tenn, 3o3S Georgia
Ave. N. W.:
Il listen to Kit Karson over
VOL every tuesday and Fri
day. 1 read The Washington
Times and like it very much.
My sisters, Dorothy, IL, and
May, 8, and my brother Ber-
nard, 7, would like to become
members. l am 10 and go to
the Park View School,"
Mary Boland, Landover, Md:
Il read your column in The
Washington Times every day
and certainly do enjoy it.
am IL years old and go to
the Bladensburg Junior High
School. l listen to Kit Kar.
son every Tuesday and Friday
over VOL"
Mildred Smith, Box 613, An
napolis, Md:
Il read The Washington
Times every night, especially
the column about the Adven-
ture Club. Also the funnies.
1 am IL years old and in the
Seventh grade"
Edith Lewis and Mora Pink
ham, 1887 Monroe st. N. E.:
We would like to join the
Adventure Club and be en-.
rOlled as members. We read
The Times every night and
we like best Of all Little Annie
Rooney, Tim TyIer's Luck and
Mickey Mouse. We are good
friends and play together. We
love to join clubs"
Mildred Smith, Silver Spring,
Md;
Il am IL years old and in
the seventh grade. My teacher
is Miss Grace Taylor and she
is very good. l have been read
ing the club column and /
would like to join. read the
Washington Times every night.
l am so sorry l could not join
in the contests but I will the
next one. My favOrite funnies
are POpeye, Little Annie Rooney,
Blonde, Tim Tyler's Luck and
Mickey Mouse"
The Washington times., 1932-08-06

picture so we WILSON WARD
can't use it until we hear from
her again. Whoever she is we
hope she writer soon as we
would like to use her picture.
And can't until we know who
she is.
Trip Free
We are receiving a number
of inquiries about the trip to
Marshall Hall. You may go
any time you wish before the
season closes but you must be
accompanied by a "grown-up."
We can't take the responsibility
of sending you kids on river
trips by your lonesome selves.
You might fall in or something
like that and then wouldn't we
feel awful!
Any member of The Wash
ington Times Adventure Club
Evening star., 1932-04-27

Os SApC bACCNC
floral printed
dress in green,
bel ge. b lu e.
Sizes 1914. $40
Z. Daisy print
Jacket dre $ 5
in brown and
white, navy and
white. Sizes a.
~ $40
8. Lest print
dress in navy,
brown, black,
or copen with
white. Sizes So
"A .........S10
Q. Misses Coin
Dot Print in
black, blue. or
bro W n W tn
white. Sizes IL
to 20 $40
10. Little Wom-
ems Floral de-
sign print, q
pc. dress In
gr e n, rO 3 e
beige. 161z-241s
SO
Evening star., 1932-04-27
EX-GOTHAM PUBLISHER
SUCCUMBS IN BAY STATE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FALMOUTH, Mass, April 81
Jason Rogers, once publisher OF the
New York Globe and general manager
Of the Kansas City Journal-Post, died
last night at his home after long
illness. He was 81.
A native of New York City, he began
his newspaper career as boy in the
Office of the New York Sunday Mer-
curry. Later he became manager of the
Providence News, assistant publisher
and then publisher of the New York
Globe. and later editor and publisher Of
the Advertisers Weekly, and general
manager Of the Kansas City Journal
Post.
He organized the Associated News
papers in 1911, the Bureau OF Advertis-
ing of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association, in 1912, and for
mulated the plan for the audit OF the
Bureau of Calculations in 1918.
His widow and son survive.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
ALPINISTS START TRIP

MUNICH, Germany, April q (P.-
Twelve mountaineers, including two
Americans, left yesterday on the way
to Kashnir to climb Manga Parbat
81 .o0o-foot peak of the Western Hima-
1ayas.
They gathered here and departed by
train for Genoa, Italy, where they will
embark Thursday on ship for India
The American members of the expedi.
ton are Miss Elizabeth Knowlton Of
Boston and Elbridge Rand Heron OF
New York.
A. F. Mummery, English alpinist
was killed after reaching an altitude OF
5000 feet in the first and only other
attempt TO climb Manga Parbat 81 years
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
MISSING BROKER
BELIEVED GOING
TO SOUTH SEA

OAKLAND, July 15. U.H - Rex
Barrera, Oakland broker, hunted on
the high seas as a Fugitive from
justice, is heading for the South
Sea Islands to "go native" his
friends intimated today.
Barrera mysteriously vanished
Sunday night aboard yacht on
which he had paid $4,000 Of the
$l1 900 purchase price.
L. N. Barker, former employee of
the missing broker, told authorities
that Barrera invited him to go on
a tour of the South Seas.
Investigation has revealed that
the yacht was we'll provisioned, pc
lice said. Barrera is said to be an
experienced seaman.
After a warrant charging forgery
was issued against Barrera, audit
ors began checking his accounts.
Police declared today that short
ages may reach 100000.
Coast guards have asked all ships
at sea to keep a lookout for the
yacht, the Bali, but up to today
the craft had not been sighted.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
HURLEY ASSERTS
DEMOCRATS Use
SAME OLD DECK

COLUMBUS, o., July IS. U.P)-
The new deal" Gov. Franklin D,
Roosevelt talked about in his ac-
ceptance speech is merely a deal
from ''the same old deck' of Will
liam Jennings Bryan, Secretary of
War Patrick j. Hurley charged in
his address before the Republican
state convention here.
Secretary Hurley opened the Re-
publican presidential campaign in
Ohio by telling the delegates that
the Democrats have no program
save vague reference" to a new
DEAL
He emphasized the issues of the
campaign as economy in govern.
ment, and said Speaker John N.
Garner, Democratic vice-presiden-
tial candidate, and the Democrats
in congress have attempted to add
$4,350,00o 900 to the present budget,
The Democratic platform is q
complete approval of President
Hoover's outstanding policies in the
last three years, Hurley declared.
RooSevelt's new deal is from
William Jennings Bryan's "old
deck, the same old deck that con-
tains all the radical phrases, all
the language of discomfort, all the
futile attempts to capitalize dis
order and arouse class prejudice
for political purposes" Hurley said.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
VETERANS STILL
PARADING UPON
CAPITOL LAWN
Washington Mystified By
Order SummOning Ma
rine Companies.
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, July Is. W.P)-
While 500 foot weary veterans plod-
ded their monotonous route in front
of the capitol To-Day, the mystery of
who ordered out go marines last
night was gossiped about on every
street corner in Washington.
No one could recall a precedent
for the summoning of armed forces
to protect" the capitol.
All versions of the calling out of
the marines agreed in placing the
responsibility squarely on the office
of Vice President Curtis despite
his denial that he had been in
volved. The two companies, fully
armed and wearing steel French
helmets, arrived at the capitol about
p. m. yesterday, staying less than
10 minutes, and were ordered back
to their barracks on request of
Chief of Police Glassford.
One authoritative source said a
marine liason officer had been de-
tailed to Curtis office for the last
week and that last night he re-
ceived an order from the vice pres
ident to send marines to the capitol.
1t was verified that this order was
received at the marine barracks and
the two companies were sent to
Capitol Hill in street cars.
Glassford protested and the ma
rines were ordered to return to
their barracks.
Starting out with only 40 men to-
day, the California contingent rap
idly swelled to 500 as Roy Robert
son, their crippled leader, massed
full forces for the daily opening
of the congressional session.
Up Pennsylvania avenue marched
the cleft wing" brigade made up
of members of the Workers EX-
Service Mems League, reputedly af-
filiated with the Communistic
party, determined to join in the
siege. They were halted at the
entrance of the capitol grounds and
ordered to discard banners reading
Congress Must Not Adjourn" and
I'VE Want the Bonus. -
Into the grounds went Walter
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
REPORT BRAZIL
REBELS BEATEN
BY GOVERNMENT

RIO DE JANEIRO, July Is. U.P)
Federal troops defeated Sac Paulo
rebels in the first fighting of the
campaign in which the government
sent bombing airplanes and 10000
men against the insurgents, it was
reported today.
The report came from the cor
respondent of the newspaper 0
Jornal from the town of Pico D
Itatiaia, in the state of Minas
Geraes just across the Sac Paulo
border. The federal vanguard was
said to have occupied the town af-
ter an engagement with rebels in
which one Loyalist was killed and
several were wounded. The rebel
casualties were unknown.
Pico D'Itatiaia is 1876 miles north
east of the city Of Sac Paulo, rebel
headquarters.
The federal general staff estab-
lished headquarters at Barro Do
Priahy, about one-third of the dis
tance between Rio De Janeiro and
Sac Paulo. The government claimed
that the rebes hoped to reestablish
the regime of DIR. Washington Luis,
"Paulista" who was ousted from
the presidency by the 1880 revolt.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
DYNAMITE PLOT
BADLY INJURIES
Mine OFFICIAL

CADIz, O., July Is. UP)-Dyna-
mite roared out when Raymond E..
Sinclair. 38. mine employment fore
men, stepped on the brake of his
automobile here today, critically
mutilating Sinclair, wrecking the
car, and shaking buildings in the
vicinity.
Sinclair, personnel man at the
o. & P. mine, Unionvale, had re-
ceived threats since mines in this
area were closed under the general
bituminous strike order in Ohio.
He was given only a fighting
chance for life.
The foreman had left his car in
front of his house during the night.
He started to work when the ex-
plosion ripped his car to pieces.
Dynamite had been attached, It
was believed to its electric wiring
The victim was taken to Martins
Ferry hospital.
The town was aroused by the in
cident, which climaxed a long SER
les of uprisings, most of them be-
tween pickets and working miners.
State troops have been on duty for
months and half a dozen men have
been slain. Operators have opened
many OF the closed shafts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
FOllies Leader
In SanitOrium

HOLLYWOOD, July Is. U.p)-
Florenz ziegfeld, New York thea
trical producer, is seriously ill in
a New Mexico sanitorium, his wife
Billie Burke, stage and screen act
ress, revealed today.
Weakened by an attack of pneu-
monia suffered last year, ziegfeld
suffered breakdown as result
of a strenuous season with the
Follies, New York revue which
made him famous as "Glorifier of
the American Girl", Miss Burke
said.
She declared her husband is in
no immediate danger, but declined
to reveal the name or location of
the sanitorium SO Ziegfeld would
not be disturbed by inquiries.
Miss Burke is now engaged in
production of a picture at the RKO
studio.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
Missing Flyer
Safe In Idaho

ALHAMBRA, Calf, July Is. U.P)
". S. Davis, Alhambra amateur
aviator reported missing with his
young woman secretary on flight
in Nevada, was safe today in Lew
iston, Ida, according to a tele-
phone message received by friends
here.
Confusion in regard to Davis des-
tination was believed responsible
for anxiety in his behalf. He ex-
pressed surprise that search had
been started for him when he failed
to reach Elko, New. James Webster
of United airport here said David
told him he had not planned to
pass over Elko or Salt Lake City,
where he also was expected.
I'VE hit bad weather Tuesday but
we got to Lewiston without undue
trouble" Davis told Webster.
His secretary is Miss Opal Simp-
son of Fresno.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-15
Home Loan Bank
Bill Progresses

WASHINGTON, July IS. U.P)-
The administrators home loan
bank bill moved step nearer final
passage today when the house ac-
cepted the conference report COM
prising all differences except the
Glass 81 ,0O0, 100000 currency expan-
sion amendment.
House confrees charged with
reaching an agreement on the two
drafts of the measure have thus
far refused to agree to the Glass
plan, seeking to substitute the
Goldsborough resolution directing
credit expansion through the feder-
al reserve board.
The bank bill as approved by the
house today establishes eight to II
financial institutions with a capital
of $5.000,000 each. These would
extend loans to small home build
ers unable to secure backing
through regular banking channels.