davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-03

In the first four months Of this year
Germany shipped 10000 tons OF tinplate
to Japan, this being eight times as
much as in the same period af 1894.
Evening star., 1932-08-03


/. Beaten way.
5. Pungent garniSh.
10 An interrogative.
IA A set Of Japanese boxes
IS. Great artery.
16 Possess.
II. Composition In verse.
18 Equaled
20. Penetrated.
%. Those who drive nails
23 Weights OF India.
"A. Let fall
IS. Rends.
28 Contradicts.
80. Position.
SO. Minute openings.
"a. Tear.
So. Flagrant
Sc. Small bodies Of water.
81. Tract of land.
38. Also.
80. Strong winds.
40. Deep blue pigment.
Al. Man who leaves will
43. Secreting organs.
& "A Solemn ratification.
As Seaport city of Algeria.
IS. Staying power.
49. TWo-edged swords.
So. Possibilities.
SIS. Chinese money.
Sc Troubles
ST. Bar legally.
SO. Continent.
SO. Long cut.
60. Ocean.
81. Dispatched.
Down.
J. Wind instrument.
2. Again.
8. Allowance for waste
T. Nostalgia.
Evening star., 1932-08-03

5. Frolics.
6. Highways.
7. Mistake.
8. Criterions.
g. Wages.
| 10. Cubs
II. Hearty.
| IL. Affirm
13. Spreads hay.
I 10. Large animals.
| 81. Network of nerves
25. European fish Of herring family.
| 26. Level
/ 81. Disembarks.
%. Hopeless case; slang.
/ %. Island of Western Scotland. 4,
| 30. Surrender. u
/ 81. QuarrelS.
| 80. Stately Polish dance.
/ SO. Secured protection by patent.
/ 81. Poisonous fungi.
! 80. Street Arab.
/ 40. Strike.
42. Least wild.
| 43. SeiZeS.
As. Lowest deck of vessel.
46. Mineral springs.
At. Labor.
48 King of Morse mythology.
So Comfort.
81. Restraint.
So. Narrow strip Of wood.
54. Corroded.
Evening star., 1932-08-03

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
GAS
KILLS BABY

A certificate of accidental
death has been issued in con-
nection with the mishap which
last night cost the life of Is
months-old Roy C. Hoyle, jr., of
Silver Spring, who was overcome
by gas while visiting his grand
parents.
The baby had been brought
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
C. Hoyle, to visit the grand
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Marion
Grabhill, 1700 block P st. N. w.
A gas heater was burning in
the second floor bedroom where
the baby was left while the
adults were dining. Dinner over,
the mother and grandmother
went UP stairs to do some sewing
on the infants garments and
found the baby overcome.
DR.. Grabhill and LieutS. L. C.
Newman and William C. Booth,
Naval Hospital physicians who
were visiting DR.. Grabhill tried to
revive the baby and were assisted
for more than an hour by Emerg-
ency Hospital physicians.
Several jets on the heater
were said to have been burning
improperly and fumes were
escaping.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
DRIVER IS FINED.
NCARDEATH

Drivers of heavy automobiles
should take into consideration the
size of the car they are driving as
well as the speed, Judge Arthur D..
willard in circuit court at Rock
vile yesterday told Karl Brown,
colored, of Washington, whom a
jury had found guilty of man
slaughter.
Brown was ordered to pay a fine
of 500 and costs or serve so days
in Jail. The fine was paid.
Brown was driving the automo-
bile of Paul F. Myers, of Chevy
Chase, Md, when it struck and
fatally injured Walter E. Early,
of Washington, near Hyattstown.
Because of extenuating c1rcum-
stances, pleas for clemency were
made by the jury, the States at
torney and number of county
residents.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
MILK SITUATION
CHIEF ISSUE
NEAST
Publication OF a Newspaper
Among TapiCS Discussed
+ at Closing Sessions

Farmers in convention at Typo
graphical Union Hall today were
planning a national organization,
and the unification of local
STRUGGLES in such association.
A national newspaper was also
under discussion, and a commit
tee selected today will continue
the work of the convention, which
adjourns at the close Of today'S
sessions,
Emphasis was laid in section
meetings on the Importance of or
ganization. To the eastern dele
gates this was considered of prime
Importance in improving the milk
situation. Distributors, it was
said, could double the prices to
producers without raising them to
consumers.
Western farmers, however, were
more Immediately concerned
through checking evictions and
foreclosures. Solid organization,
at was said, would make this pos
Sible, and save homes to farmers
who had worked for them all their
lives.
During the meeting they have
presented their demands for i'm
mediate relief directly to PreSi-
dent Hoover, Vice President Cur
tbs and Speaker Garner, and
their program has been read in
the Senate and in the House.
At a joint meeting with rep
reSentatives of the Boys Emer-
gency Committee of this city
and the Travellers Aid, the farm
ers agreed to do whatever they
could to keep boys on the farm,
instead of adding them to the
half million homeless youngsters
now roaming the nation.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
IS DUE
FOR JUDGESH|P

Walter H. Newton, of the
Hoover secretariat, who goes out
with the Republican Administra-
ton on March 4, has been Of
fered the appointment of circuit
Judge of the Eighth judicial cir
cult, which embraces his home
State of Minnesota.
However, there are prospective
complications. Senate Democrats
have given notice they will not
confirm major appointees of the
outgoing administration.
Mr.. Newton was a member of
the House for 10 years before
he went with President Hoover
in 1929. He became influential
in the lower chamber and was
elevated to a place on the steer
ing committee. His legislative
record might aid him in obtain
ing Senate confirmation of a
judgeShip nomination.
If there is a prospect of favor
able Senate action, Newton today
was expected to accept the prof
fer of a lifetime job by "the
chief"
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
PARADE. OPENS
SANTA LANE

While a crowd estimated at
10000 watched and applauded on
the sidelines of upper Fourteenth
Street Northwest, the Columbia
Heights Business Mems pAssocia-
ton last night put on another of
it's annual Christmas process
sions."
The parade began shortly after
8 o'clock, and moved down Four
teenth Street from Upshur to
Florida Avenue and west to Fiji
teenth, where it was diSbanded.
The parade was reviewed by
District Commissioner Reic' FL
derfer, Major Ernest w. Brow; g,
Superintendent of Police; DR..
George C. Havenner, director of
the local Bicentennial committee,
and Sergt. A. j. Bargagni, of the
District Fire Department.
There were a dozen bands in
line. The judges awarded prizes
to the Fire Department and Uni
versity of Maryland bands, the
Victory and Costello Drum Corps,
Jobs Daughters and Central
High School Cadets, GUIDE Bros.
and the Smith Transfer and
Storage Company.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
SCHOOL BOARD
! To SCAN CUTS

Congressional legislation affect
ing the District public schools will
be gone over and a program
mapped out by the committee on
legislation of the Board of Edu-
cation at a meeting Monday at
4 p. m.
The committee will consider
the proposed additional pay cut
for Federal and District employees,
as recommended by NPresident
Hoover. Henry Gilligan, commit
tee chairman, has declared him.
self opposed to any further re-
ductionS.
Free textbooks for night school
pupils and educational leave with
pay also will be considered. Both
questions were diSapproved by
the Commissioners during the last
session on the ground that the
time was inopportune in view of
economic conditions.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
FORMER HANNA
GIRL SUES

The final chapter of a romance
that once startled Capital society
was written in Reno, Nev., today
when Charlotte Hanna Hume,
granddaughter of Mark Hanna,
the President maker" filed suit
for divorce from Richard Hume.
The couple eloped in 1927 when
Mrs. Hanna was only Is years Of
age and her bridegroom %.
In 1881 they again broke into
priWt when the young wife an
nounced that she was to divorce
her husband for "the boy next
door," Reed Smoot Carbon, grand
son of the Senator from Utah.
Later she was reconciled with
her husband, but they were again
parted last fall and in October it
was announced that she would
go to Reno.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
STUDENTS LOSE
APPEAL FROM
SUSPENSION
Custer for Refusing Military
Training at Maryland U.
Upheld by Regents

Suspension of Wayne Lees, 3400
block Mt. Pleasant st. N. W.,
and Ennis Coale, of Bel Air,
Md, students at the University
of Maryland, for refusal to take
military training, must stand un-
til the State legislature rules
otherwise.
This decision was made by the
board of regents of the school
at a meeting in Baltimore fol
lowing hearing at which repre-
sentatives of a number of re-
ligious denominations and the
Civil Liberties Union of Maryland
pleaded the cause of the youths,
and asked that the stand OF
the two be approved.
Lees and Coale, a sophomore
and freshman, respectively, were
suspended the first part of Octo-
Der. Lees had taken the course
in his freshman year, but objected
to it in his second year. When
both boys refused they were sus.
pended, later appealing from their
suspension.
In a resolution outlining their
position, the regents recognized
the sincerity of the organizations
aligned with the youths, but
stated they were compelled to up
hold the rule which had governed
the institution for more than so
years. during which it has oper-
ated as a "land grant institution"
Teaching of military tactics is
required by act of the State legis-
lature, the resolution stated.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
Coast Guard LGuded
For SaUing of Lives

The efficiency of artificial res
piration in reviving apparently
drowned persons was revealed to-
day in the report of Rear Admiral
H. G. Hamlet, commandant of
the U. s. Coast Guard.
Admiral Hamlet pointed out
that IL of 81 apparently dead
persons were revived by artificial
respiration during the year. All
of those failing to respond had
been under water for periods
ranging from two to thirty min
uteS.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
500 Fines Handed
To Drunken DriUers

AIeXa n dria'S epidemic Of
drunken driving resulted in two
more fines being imposed in the
Alexandria police court this morn
ing. Ward R. Stuart, Alt North
Columbus ST., who was arrested by
State police Tuesday night, was
fined 500 and costs, and Gerald
w. Jones, 718 North Columbus St.,
arrested by city police last night,
was given similar sentence on a
plea of guilty.
Stuart noted an appeal to the
corporation court.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
.ALEXANDR|A'S 5
TAX PAY LAGS !
Staff Photo.

With only two weeks remain
ing of the budget year, Alex
andria tax collections are only 70
per cent of the anticipated col
lection for 1882, according to
City Collector PurviS Taylor.
There has been collected $370,000
of an estimated $4,000 for the
year.
After the first of the year the
collection of personal property
taxes will be strictly enforced.
No auto license will be issued to
any one owing personal property
taxes.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
KGLOrQn1G Citizens
To See TWO Films

Two sound movies will be
shown to the Kalorama Citizens
Association at its meeting Monday
night at 8 o'clock in the John
Quincy Adams School Auditorium,
Nineteenth and California Streets
Northwest. One film. on the de-
velopment of Washington, will
have the talking accompaniment
of Charles w. Eliot I'd.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
EXAMINES GUN,'
WOUNDED

G. S. Jones, 81, Of 100 North
Henry ST., Alexandria, is in the
Alexandria Hospital in a serious
condition from a bullet wound in
the head received when he was
examining an old revolver in his
home early today.
He was found lying on the
floor of his room by j. B. Hor-
ton, who heard a shot and in
veStigated. Mr.. Jones told him
that the old revolver had been
fired accidentally.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
Big Train Pulls Hose
As Fire Interrupts
Social Hour

Walter johnson, Washing
toms baseball idol, who lives in
Alta Vista, Md, turned fireman
yesterday, assisting the Rock
vile Volunteer Firemen in put
ting out a fire at the home of
w. M. Gartner, of East Rock
vile.
Johnson, who was visiting a
friend with whom he had fire.
quently hunted, was but a few
doors away when the place
caught fire. He helped to pull
the hose.
The fire was confined to the
roof of the house.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
Beacon Field Plans
Air Meet Dec. II

Weather permitting, Beacon
Field will be the scene of an,
other air meet on December IL.
The show opens at / o'clock with
stunting by ICY" Coppage. Lyle
Jordon and Marvin Soloman, fol.
lowed by three parachute jumps,
one a delayed fall of $500 feet.
Beacon Field is near Ft.
Humphreys Road about a mile
below Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
MAN, 75, TRIES
To END LIFE

Edward E. Danforth, at IS,
found life not worth living and
attempted suicide in his room
in the 400 block of H st. N. w.
He is in serious condition in
Gallinger Hospital, after swal-
lowing two poison tablets late
yesterday. The former iron work
er has no known relatives.
In his room were found sew
eral notes. One said his rent
would be paid by his union
Danforth told police he would
have been better off had he
died 20 years ago.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
NORTHEAST CITIZENS

Important civic affairs of
Northeast Washington will be dis
cussed by the Northeast Wash
ington Citizens Association Mon
day night at 8 o'clock in the
Ludlow School, Sixth and G
Streets Northeast. Capt. Richard
Mansfield will address the mem
berS.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
X. of C.. to Light
Home for Sisters

Plans for raising for funds to
install electric lights in the home
of the Little Sisters of the Poor,
Second and H Streets Northeast.
were discussed by the Knights of
Columbus at meeting last night
in the Colonial Hotel.
John F. Hillyard held an or
ganization meeting of his COM
mittee of the fourth degree, Wash
ington General Assembly, Knights
of Columbus. which is arranging
the aid for the home.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
Horace DOnneLLy
To Address Students

Horace J. Donnelly, solicitor OF
the Postoffice Department, will
talk on "A Survey of the Legal
Work of the Postoffice Depart
ment" Monday at $40 p. m. at
Georgetown Law School, 500
block E st. N. w.
He will be introduced by
George e. Hamilton, dean Of the
law faculty. The Rev. Francis
E. Lucey, regent of the Law
School, will preside.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
Radio Hours Guest
To Be DR.. ChriStODher

DR.. Joseph christopher, Of
Catholic University, will be guest
preacher on the Washington
Catholic Radio Hour in series
of two sermons which will be
given tomorrow at 5 p. m. over
station VOL, and the following
Sunday at the same time.
The program, which is under
the direction of the Rev. Francis
j. Hurney, els broadcast every
Sunday afternoon from the
Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
Liquor Smuggling
ShOUs SLiUht DrOD

Liquor smuggling is being car
ried on this year at a scale COM
parable to that of last year al
though the volume of liquor shows
a slight decrease, Rear Admiral
II. @. Hamlet, commandant of the
U. S. Coast Guard. today reported
to Secretary of Treasury Ogden
L. Mills. The Coast Guard is
working, said Admiral Hamlet, ito
the extent of it's resources" TO
combat illegal activity.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
Farm Group Asks
Hunt for Member

A search for Abraham Cramer,
70, a delegate from Michigan to
the National Farmers Relief Con-
ference. has been started by po-
lice, following information from
the conference headquarters here
that Mr.. Cramer yesterday COM
planned of being ill.
1t was said he had failed to keep
an appointment. His local ad-
dress was not known by those who
asked for the search.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
CAPTAIN MOXLEY
JURY To PROBE
Il CASES

Eleven cases will be considered
by the semi-annual grand jury
of the corporation court in Alex
andria Monday. There are six
robbery, three felonious assault,
one murder and one criminal as
sault case to. be investigated.
The grand jury will number
only seven members this session,
as under the recent economy act
the number has been cut from IL.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
SERGEANT GRISSO
Al LEXANDR|ANS
ARE HONORED

The Alexandria Light Infantry
has been selected by Gen. Gardner
Waller, commanding the Virginia
National Guard, to represent the
State Guard at the ceremonies
at, Mt. Vernon, December 18,
marking the end of the Bicenten-
nial year. The company will as
semble at the armory at noon
and be carried to Mt. Vernon in
buSSeS.
The local company is at pres
ent at its full peace strength Of
81 men.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
to Hold
Final Meet of Year

The Illinois State Society will
hold its last meeting of the year
tonight in the Willard Hotel. Fol
lowing the business, session, there
will be musical program, dane
ing and cards. Judge Theodore
Risley is president of the organi-
Zation.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
SEWING CLUB QUITS

The Evening Sewing Club of
the District of Columbia Chapter
of the American Red Cross, which
meets every Friday night to make
garments for the Districts un-
employed, will be discontinued
until after the holidays.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
"SAINT AND SHEPHERD"

Saint and Shepherd" will be
the subject of a sermon Capt.
Jennie Ingram will preach at
services of the Volunteers of
America tomorrow afternoon in
the Relief Mission at 471 Penn
Sylvania Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
J. A. EDGERTON TO TALK

The Liberation Group will meet
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the
Y. w. C. A., Seventeenth and K
Streets Northwest. James A. Ed
gerton will be the principal
speaker.
The Washington times., 1932-12-10
MOTORIST FINED

Charged with reckless driving
Charles Tinson, of Baltimore, was
fined SIS and costs at Upper
Marlboro yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
Steals Child to Lavish Love
on Her; Held as Mental Case

ement district home of Mama Mar
kowSki.
There they found Florence, WOO
ing smiles and kisses, in the frilliest
fluf1est new dress that money can
buy.
Her hair, that enticing Dutch bob,
had been transformed, seductively
waved and brushed into the latest
juvenile mode.
And who was the bold kidnaper?
Yes, Rita!
Monday, Rita had picked Flor
ence up, and carried her to the
bank, where she withdrew her 5000
savings.
They went to a beauty shop,
where those yellow tresses were
dressed to Rita's liking.
They went to a department store,
where Florence was fitted with
frocks
Then to the hotel.
A lieutenant brought the news to
Mama Markowski.
Mamma gasped, and dried her
tears.
Neighborhood women crowded
around, crying with JOY.
Rita Levine has my baby, huh?
exclaimed Mrs. Markowsl1i. well,
you be good to Rita, you hear? Shes
a good girl"
But the policeman arrested Rita,
and charged her with kidnapping.
Then, Police Commissioner Null
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
These New Sails
Are Wonderful !!
A HOST OF FAT
FOLKS CAN'T BE WRONG

When you take Kruschen Salts
for a few days that old indolent
armchair feeling deserts you-it
doesn't matter how fat you are-the
urge for activity has got you-and
you're stepping out-and lively.
And best of all you like this &C
tivity-you walk and enjoy it-you
thought you'd never dance again,
but you find you're getting as spry
as ever-the old tingling active
feeling reaches even your feet.
Kruschen is a combination of s
mineral salts.
Why not try one inexpensive bottle
n bottle lasts { weeks and one bottle
is enough TO prove TO you that krus-
chen will make you feel younge--spry-
er-more energetic-you IL enjoy life
every minute Of it-GnC lose fat
As one stout woman wrote: 'Krus-
chen Salts are worn their weight in
gold to me-"
A half teaspoonful in a glass of hot
water every morning amazingly helps
to keep one healthy and the stomach.
liver. bowels and kidneys in splendid
condition-frees your system from
harmful toxins and acids
To take off fat harmlessly and SAFE
LY be sure for your health's sake that
you ask for and get Kruschen Salts.
Get them at any drug store in the world
and if the results one bottle brings do
sot delight you-do not joyfully satis-
fy you-money Acknowledgement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
Young Bride Aids Pastor
in Fight on Death Charge
Minister'S First Wife Had
Ended Own Life, to Be
Plea at Hearing.
By United Press

By United Press
MUSKOGEE, Okla, Aug. ia
theory that Mrs. S. A. Berrie COM
mitted suicide will be advanced
when her husband. a 51-year- old
Presbyterian minister, goes to trial
on charges that he murdered her,
it was indicated today by his at
torney.
Mrs. Berrie was melancholy"
Grover Watkins, the minister's law
yer said. In fact, We will prove
she once said she thought about
suicide"
Berrie was to be arraigned this
afternoon. Charges were placed
against him after a chemist report
ed that Mrs. Berrie, suddenly taken
i'll while at church, March l, had
died from poison.
Her husband said he believed she
died from an overdose of headache
capsules.
While Watkins prepared the legal
defense, Berries 19-year-old pres
ent wife, whom he married few
weeks after his first wife's death,
set about raising money to fight
his case.
She sought loans on her hus-
bands insurance policies.
The pastors second wife, with
whom he has admitted intimacies
before his first wife died, has been
questioned, but released as "a VIC
tim of circumstances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
Freaks Fear
Seal Boy Hurt, in Hos
pitaI; Dime Circus Folk
See Evil Omen.
IN Lnitcd PreRs

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. IL. = The
1 seal boy was in the hospital
today with possible fractured
skull, and even the trained heas
of the Forty-second street dime
circus hoped in anxiety over the
evil omen.
The seal boy, no arms and
shriVeled legs, was being carried
to taXicab after the grand per-
Torrance Wednesday night
An automobile Whizzed by. The
seal boy was dropped TO the pave
ment as his bearer jumped to
safety.
This was the first such mishap
in the seal boys thirty-three years
Of trooping.
Consequently, all the freaks
were perturbed.
Even Prince Eric zulong, the
intrepid glass eater, was report
ed suffering nervous Indigestion
The seal boy, Grover Cleveland
Bramel, belittled the accident
himself, "Only bump" he de-
clared. I'll be back, more of a
freak than ever"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
Achieves Dream of Dressing
Girl as She Wished;
Then Goes to Jail.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. linen can't
resist her.
Women sigh and exclaim over her;
they love her.
And if you knew Florence, you,
too, would understand that she is
the belle of her neighborhood.
She's the kind of girl that the
shopkeepers always give six licorice
drops for a penny, instead of four.
All the mothers secretly long for
their daughters to be just like her;
she's that sweet.
For Florence has eyes that are
blue. that sparkle with all the mis-
chief, the pathos and the guile of
any siren of history.
Her hair is yellow, until recently
done in a Dutch bob.
Perfection to Rita
She is 4 years old.
To Rita, who lives a few doors
away, Florence is the peak nf all
perfection, the wonder of wonders
the climax of the development of
the race.
Rita. is hard working girl of
20, good girl, and a girl to whom
the soft voices of children are the
same as great symphony to
master musician.
Florence is so beautiful" Rita
often said to the baby'S mamma,
Mrs. Markowski. But you do not
fix her hair right. She should have
pretty dresses"
Dresses. you think she should
have, huh?" Mamma Markowski
would exclaim. And nv man out
OF work. No, mol Food before
dresses"
Then She VaniShes
Monday Florence vanished.
Tuesday, the AIarkowskis told the
police the child had not returned,
but were not alarmed.
Wednesday, when Florence still
was missing, 200 patrolmen and de-
tectives got busy.
They searched methodically. They
expected to find a body.
Instead they found clew that led
them to hotel, miles from the ten