davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

The tolloDtng Is the third in q
series OF analytical articles pre-.
pared for International Netos
Serptce By Gilbert Parker, deal
ting NTH the background of the
MGSSte case, iDhich tDiH again be
IN the tDorld's spotlight soon
NTH the trial of the four Aneri.
can defendants in the alleged
"ltonor killing" of q ndtiUe.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
WOMAN cITEs LENIENcY IN HONOLULU

years for offense against daugh-
ters.
June "a, 1930-Man given two
to 10 years for criminal assault.
Mondays article wiu reDietD de.
tails of the attack on Mrs. Mas.
sic and the kil[in0 of KdhdhnDdi.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
MORTGAGE LOANS

COMMONWEALTH INVESTMENT Co
ING
Mortgage Loan Correspondent for the
Prudential Insurance Company of America
in Arlington and Fairfax Counties and
Alexandria, Va. sos 18th SIN w. MA. 2623
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Employment
Statesmen Wanted

ESTABLISHED card table side line: COM
mission basis. N. L. PAGE & SON CO.,
Auburn. Maine.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
IS Houses and Estates for Sale
District of Columbia
RROOKLAND

Just completed. A six-room house near
18th st. on 50-foot lot. Good elevation
forest shade trees. Complete in every de:
tail Will be open Saturday p. m. and
Sunday. Only $500 cash and $50 per
month or 81 900 cash and $55 per month
Apply to builders 2314 R. l. Ave. N. z.
Call Decatur 1147 after 8 p. m. North
1850
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Real Estate
Waterfront Property

ATTRACTIVE. new modern bungalow, on
salt water. 80 minutes from the District;
finest fishing, boating and bathing. large
hardwood shade trees; refined and re:
you have S65, call me at MET. 67s4.
EASTERN SHORE. MD.-5O acres on river
front. miles from Creston: no reason.
able offer refused. Box A-23. Times-Herald
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
ANTIQUES

OLD VIRGINIA SHOP ANTIQUES
Edward C. Van DeVanter
A11l Eye st. N. W. Dist 1853
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
VISITORS

Keep a copy of this GREATER
WASHINGTON SERVICE DIREC-
TORY for future reference. tell
your friends about it.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST near Congressional Library. pair of
tortoise trimmed glasses in black leather
case. Return to 230 St. S. E. for re-
ward. Phone Lincoln $780,
LOST-Violet col double vision. rimless
spectacles Friday moru Return McAustin
Hotel, goth and u SITS. N. W. Reward
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Special Notices

HEREAFTER will not be responsible for
debts made by anyone other than my.
self. George R. Rose, 1908 D. st. S. E.
AFTER THIS DAY l will not be responsi.
BILE for any debts other than those con.
tracted BY myself LELAND E. FRYE,
1117 9Th St. N E.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

WHO OWES YOU MONEY?
vices If no collection. Reports at small fees
Federal Protective Bureau, 301 Bond Bldg.
ALL kinds of messages by German gradu.
ate masseuse. Adams 1884.
MASSEUSE. grad nurse. healthy col: re-
lined white only: speaks Gr.. FIR. PO. $3.50
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Announcements
Personals

WHEN DEATH strikea . family .heFe i0 no
need for them 70 feel that they must ac'
ability 10 pay . high price: the Greater
W ": Chambers Co offers a complete
funeral. cara and all for as little as $76:
the world'R finest waterproof alright
guaranteed steel burial vault may be had
from Chambers for $S6 In case of dea tn
cali the Greater " W Chambers Co., l4tb
st. corner Chaplin st N W COZ O432
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Real Estate
Lots for Sale

CoLoRED, "a lots in D. c., 2Ox1OO It.
for quick sale. S67 so each. Terms, 81
mo. Owner. North 9474 after 3 y. m.
CoLORED, 46 beautiful lots in d. G. SIT
to S395 each. Easy monthly payments.
See builders at new bungalow, b1st and
Central Ave. or phone Adams 632O.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Announcements
Lost and Found
S1SO Reward

For the return of a square cut diamond
ring containing four baguette diamonds
on the side. Lost on February 21st at
or near the Columbia. Theater or The
Happiness Shop on F Street. Washington,
D. 6. NICHOLS COMPANY, 326 Wood
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
q Farms and Land for Sale

800 DOWN. $40 month"; 10 acres. near
State road. 20 miles d. c.. $500. Ad.
dress Box 2SS Times-Herald
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
DANCING SCHOOLS

CARLTON STUDIO OF DANCING
l5S2 Penn Ave W NET 1854
Al. Ingram Dancing Master
waltz Foxtrot, Tango, Varsity Tap. Toe
MiiitaFv Acrohaiic Musical Comedy.
Sprins Tnition S Private Lessons $500
ClaSa Lessons Nightly bO0
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

SWEDISH MASSAGE by graduate mas
seuse: hours 8 to 8. Shepherd 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
whaVn You Have?

 rx-It has that anything might wsh old unique in wanted wease! What would you be mice and rats that renting out All is the contortionc animals loose building and the weasel pipes and through holes until the last pest has conquired. 8s4 Then the weasel to the top floor o
  
 attached and the euhng merely mat trained is in itself this strange business has been going Tor
 Bear Up:
  this need for picture and don't recalled that fellow MacDouga who took bear out with Eand organ 
 FIower for Rent In Washington (Greenwich Village there's Rarely the village seuthing about for still life paintings sketches The artist rarely o do artists tastes and keep the pant growing
 sIap.stickers
 the Forties there's who all stage sapck instruments Al artisan worries about fddes that will hundred pieces whanmed dome will sounds popped phz; tables that will collapse and chairs that will los, implement that looks something like
 
 down the pate of some pan-faced funser little business he will tell what with stag acts a looking sapstck novelty l Yes find the darndes things in this mans town!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
STUDENTS WILL ASK CONGRESS
 TO INVESTIGATE
Those Who Were Elected From Kentucky Are GO= ing Before That Body to Demand Redress

Washington, March 30-OU. P.) The 81 college students elected from Kentucky when they tried to investigate coal mining conditions there are expected here tomorrow morning in an effort to obtain con- gressional action on an investiga- tion. Their program includes testi- mony before members of congress as to their treatment in Kentucky. A congressional committee heard testimony from members of the AL Ian Taub, Waldo Frank and Mall colm Cowley group, who likewise were elected from Kentucky sever al weeks ago.
 The students also will issue a re- solution calling on all teachers and students in the United States to support them in an effort to bring about federal investigation in "the war area" Eleven members of the faculty of Columbia University yesterday sent a telegram to Sem ator Robert LatFollette, chairman of the senate committee on man. ufactures, urging federal investi- gation of Harlan and Bell Counties in Kentucky. The four students who made special trip into the Kentucky mining region after the election of the group reported en route here are Herbert Robbins of Harvard. Elinor Curtis of Columbia Margaret Bailey 6 New York Uni- versity and Willard Spence of Union Theological Seminary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
REFUSES MISTRIAL PLEA
Knights Celebrate
 5Oth Anniversary
Rev John J. McCiivney and Governor Cross Among
 Speakers at Taft Hotel

The fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Knights of Coium- bus was fittingly observed at the Taft hotel, New Haven last night. San Salvador No. was the first council organized. Rev John J. McGivney of Bridgeport, a native of Waterbury, and brother of the founder, the late Rev Michael J. McGivney, was one of the princi- pal speakers. Others who made addresses included Governor Cross, Mayor John J. Murphy, Grand Knight John M. Golden, Judge John L. Gilson and many others.
 The governor said that the work the Knights of Columbus did dur ing the World war could not be ex- aggerated. He expressed the hope that there would be no more war. The speaker said that three things which grew out of a small begin ming were the Christian religion. the discovery of America, by Co- lumbus and the Knights of Colum- bus.
 Governor Cross congratulated the organization and said that he could recall no organization in the country which had accomplished more in half century than it had. In conclusion the governor stated he believed a day would come when industrial life will be guided by new principles, that money will not count for so much and that in- tellectual and spiritual forces will be considered. N.|-
 Arthur V. Geary presented a scroll to the council which was prepared by his father, the late William M. GearY. one of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
TWO SHIPS WERE
 CAUGHT BY THE COAST GUARDS
They Were Nailed Off the Coast of Rhode Island Had Liquor Cargoes With $I8O,OOO

New London, Conn, March 30- GU. P.)-Coast Guard rum patrols captured two vessels off the Rhode Island coast early to-day with car goes of 3650 cases of liquor and D prisoners. The Gamecock, of Rridgetown. Barbados, was seized without resistance three-quarters of a mile south of Coggshall Ledge, R. l., carrying a crew of eight and 1850 cases. Coast guard officials said the crew included Dannis West haver, Liverpool. NY s., master; Robert and Harris Walters of East Lahavre, N. s., Earl Waters of Lunenberg, x. s.; Oland Kent of Yarmouth, Ne s.; Gordon Sweeney of Yarmouth; and Glen Stoddard of Yarmouth. The Gamecock was said to have cleared Liverpool, N. S., for Bermuda March "A.
 The PAT, farmer navy submar- inc chaser no wlisted as pleasure yacht. was captured eight and one quarter miles south of Saconnet River Light, +. I. with 200O cases and a crew of seven. The vessel was so heavily laden its three lib- erty engines were of no use for an escape attempt. Coast guard offi- cials said the crew gave names sus- pected of being false and refused to reveal them. The value of the two liuuor cargoes was estimated at up- wards of S1S0,000,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

Judge Frederick NJ. Peasley re- fucsed to set aside the verdict Tn the suit of Gillmor- Moody Co. Inc against Louis Englehardt in a de- cision handed down to-day in the superior court. The suit, in which the jury found for the defendant. was unusual in that the plaintiffs attorney, Nathaniel R. Bronson cited a conversation the defendant held with one of the jurymen as grounds for upsetting the verdict.
 Attorney Michael V. Blansfield. appearing for the defendant in the suit charged the plaintiffs counsel with showing "poor sportsman ship" in waiting until the jury's verdict before calling the incident to the courts attention.
 Judge Peasley in referring to that incident. states, "The defend- ants conduct in approaching and addressing a juror on the street, might. or might not, have had something to do with the verdict rendered. Had the incident been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
WATER WILLIE

Tomorrow is the big day for Waterville basketball fans and everything points to a capacity crowd at Sprague grammar school gymnasium where the Waterville Big Five and Naugatuck Bremen clash to determine the champion ship of the Naugatuck Valley Ann ateur basketball league. The game is scheduled for S:30 D. m. and the teams, each of which won a half season championship in regular league competition, are in excel lent shape for the contest.
 Manager Denehy. is counting heavily on his aces, Cameron, AL lard and O'Brien to lead the locals 10 victory over the strong rubber town smoke .eaters who are eqhal- ly determined to capture the cham pionship.
 The local fans are proud of the splendid record established this year by teh local team which has played an excellent brand of bas- kesball. It's only defeats, both of witch incidentally were at the hands of the Naugatuck team. were by very close margins.
 A preliminary game will be play ed at 7:45 p. m. between the Wa terville Girls and Crescent Girls of Chase Park House. This game should also prove interesting and an excellent curtain raiser for the big contest.
 Dancing will follow the games. A percentage of the gross receipts will be donated to the Milk Fund.
 Forcsters Dance
 Members of Court Welch, Fores- ters of America. and it's Auxiliary, Pride of Welch Circle, Compan- ions of the Forest are interested in the big spring dance to be given on Friday evening of this week at the Hamilton Park dance pavilion. It is being sponsored by joint com mittee from all courts in Water bury and features Ferdinando's or- chestra of New York City.
 Waterville members on the com rnittee are William H. Dunleavey. Court Welch, arrangements: John Humphrey, Court Welch and Ben- jamin w. Johnson. Court Matta- tuck, reception; and Patrick J. Brehney, Court Welch, hall.
 A reception in honor of Mir and Mrs Robert Taylor was held at their home on Thomaston avenue Saturday evening. The occasion being the 43rd wedding annivers- ary of the well known Waterville couple. Games were played by those attending and luncheon was served at a late hour. Those at- tending were as follows: MT and Mrs William Cregan, MT and Mrs c. Eureka, MT and Mrs A. Keith, Mir and Mrs W. Lambert, ST. MT and Mrs W. Lambert, Jr, MT and Mrs James Waters, James Hughes. William Cregan, Jr. Miss Anna Lambert, and Miss Frieda Wright
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Mary Ellen (White) Woodruff will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 20 Central avenue. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this even- ing between and 9 o'clock.
 Funeral services for Mrs Eliz- abeth G. Finlay were held .yester- day afternoon at o'clock at the Alderson funeral home. 70 Central avenue. Rev R. F. Shinn offlciat- ing. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery. The bearers were Will liam Carew, George Stevens. James Barr, John MacLean, James David- son. and James Littlejohn.
 The funeral of Charles J. Her rick took place at 2. o'clock yester- day afternoon fromsthe home, SS1 West Main street, Rev R. F. Shinn cfiiciating. Burial was in Ever | green cemetery, Watertown.
 | The funeral of Rose Marie AL bino took place at o'clock yester. day afternoon from the home, S34 l South Leonard street. to the l Church of Our Lady of Mount Car. mel, where services were conduct | ed at 2 o'clock. Burial was In Cal vary cemetery. The bearers were Rose Benedictus. Theresa Bruno, Angeline -Sqrillo and Fannie Quat- trocchi.
 The funeral of Miss Frances Flaherty who died in New York on Monday will be held. tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock from the home of her nephew, 171S East Min street to Sts Peter and Paurs church where solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Alice E. Kaiser was held this morning at 8 o'clock from the home. IS East wood avenue to Sts Peter and Paul's church, where a mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev Nathan Conklin assisted by Rev JonYes Woods and Rev Thomas Mulcahy. Burial was In Calvary cemetery with committal services by- Father Woods. The l pallbearers were: Vincent O'Brten. Joseph Jarvis, Daniel Mahon and Andrew McKnack, John Lynch, Cyrill Hannon.
 \. The funeral of Mrs Caterina Zurlo was held this morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home. 152 Hutchinson street to Our Lady of Mount Carmel chufch where sol- emn mass of requiem was celebrat- ed at g o'clock by Rev Michael Lynch. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers in- cluded: Achilie Sanzo, Charles DiFrancesco, Giovanni Valerie. Joseph DiEse. Ralph DiBrigido. and Vincenzo Basile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
ACTRESS MIXED
 IN DIVORCE

Oakland. Calf, March 30-UP) Claire Windsor, blonde stage and screen actress, was accused of disrupting wealthy brokers home to-day in a $10O,000 alien- alton of affections suit brought by Mrs Marion. Y. Read, 25, Oakland housewife.
 Mrs Read, who has filed a di- vorce suit against Alfred c. Read, Jr. head of a San Francisco brok- craze firm, charged Miss Windsor and her husband were running around together"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
TENTH GAME IN
 .45' TOURNAMENT
Much Excitement at Con= test in St Francis
 Xavier Parish Hall
HOW SCORE STANDS

The tenth forty-five tournament game was played Monday night by the St Francis Holy Name Society at which there was great excite ment, all teams fighting for the lead. Old timer FitZmaurice gave his team instructions to loose the game, as Captain Dalton wanted to get out of the cellar, not only that but Captain Fitzmaurice wants to get in the cellar at the last game so that he can say he won the first series of Seven games. and lost the last series, but his team thought different, and went after the game with blood in their eyes. See what they did to Captain Dalton's team.
 Horan's young bioods won the lead against Captain Brynes' team but they had hard battle, 1t was nip and tuck all the way through, Horan's team winning the odd game at both tables.
 Captain O'Donnell seems to like the cellar and felt rather sore be- cause Captain Dalton came down to keep him company, he says that he will either get out of the cellar next game or kick Captain Dalton out of 1t. I don't think Dalton's team will get peeved if Captain o. Donnell does kick him out next game.
 There was a large crowd at the game and enjoyed every minute of it, watching the players get excit- ed over each play.
 Score for the night:
 Fitzmaurice 26: Dalton 16.
 Bowey 20; Kelly 22.
 Horan 22; Brynes 20.
 O'Donnell IS; Phelan 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
COTTON FIELDS
 OF SOUTH MIGHT HARVEST RICHES
z ccientists Have Discover ed That Gasoline Can Be Made From Cotton May Try It Out

New Orleans, La, March 30-
 UP) The southland's cotton patches some day may become the gasoline service stations of the world. Scientists have discovered that gasoline can be manufactured from cotton. They are only wait ing for the crude oil supply to run out before introducing cotton gas". The discovery was reported to the division of organic chemistry of the American Chemical society convention here to-day by Dr Gus tav Egloff and Dr J. c. Morrell, chemists for the Universal Oil Products company.
 Gasoline from cottonseed oil is technically practical" said these men of science. From the pres ent economic standpoint, however,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
OLD LADY VERY
 MUCH SHOCKED AT MODERNISM
Mrs Rebecca N. Hill, lN Years Old To-day, Re-
 sents Drinking and
 Smoking of Young People

New Haven, Conn, March 30 = GU. P.) - When Mrs Rebecca ", Hill came to New Haven from Newburyport, Mass, as a young wo- man she was shocked at parents who allowed their children to play in the streets.
 To-day, on her 104th birthday anniversary, she criticised modern parents who allow their children to smoke and drink! She declared there is no excuse for allowing children to smoke and 1t is "abso- lutely unthinkable" to allow them to drink.
 She is believed to be the oldest member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, which she joined last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
Sf.O0O DAMAGE SUIT
 STARTED IN COMMON PLEAS

Trial of the $1,000 damage suit of Samuel Lizdas against Robert Z Coe, sales manager for the Chase companies was started in the common pleas court to-day be- fore Judge Miles F. McNiff. The ection is the result of an auto &C., c:dent on the Middlebury road. At torney Michale V. Blansfield ap- pears for the plaintiff Attorney Daniel Morgan of New Haven ap- lears for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
CLASHES OF THE JAPANESE AND
 CHINESE GO ON

Tokio, March 30. - (UP)-- Clashes between Japanese and Chinese occurred in widely sep arated parts of Manchuria and Korea today as Japan continued its drive to rid the whole region of bandits" ,
 Airplanes were largely instru- mental in dispersing 4,000 Chinese guerillas near Changhun. capital of the new Manchuoko republic. Jap anese pilots destroyed the head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
Benefit Dance
 and Card Party
Tomorrow Night at Rec- reation Hall, Doolittle
 Alley

The Plumbers Brass Goods di- vision of the Scovill Manufacturing company, will hold a benefit card party and dance tomorrow even5 ing at the recreation hall. Doolittlo alley on H0milton avenue. for the benefit of the Sunshine fund.-. Card playing will commence promptly at o'clock with dancing following an hour later.
 The ticket committee headed by Ralph l.. Bates, includes: Russell Hickman, J.' Stanley. J. Spellman, J. Burns and J. Fryer. v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
HATHAWAY CASE

Providence, R. l., March s0-r- GU. P.)-The third and what is ex- pected to be the final petition for Il new trial for Elliott R. Hathaway of Fall River. Mass. convicted nursc strangler. was argued before the Rhode Island supreme court to- day. IVY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
Expects to Fly
 Back to America
 During Summer

Cincinnati, O.. March 30-(C.PD Captain George Endres, Hungar- ian flyer who made q nonstop trip from New York to near Budapest last summer, plans to fly back to this country during the summer, his parents said to-day.
 Mrs John Endres, the mother, an invalid, said she had word from Hungary. Her son, she said, would be accompanied on the perilous east -to-west flight by his wife. Cap tain Endres announced his ocean flight last summer was to obtain funds to provide his mother with expert medical attention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
JUDGE PEASLEY
Verdict Stands
 In Englehardt .
 Jury Trial
Bench Dismisses Claim of Poor Sportsmanship'' Raised By Attorney Defendant Given SzoO Damages

complained of, before, it might have resulted in a mistrial but the i plaintiff waived this right by his silence after the rendition of the Nerdct."
 The suit was based on an auto collision betwene the plaintiffs and defendants cars on the Middlebury road. The plaintiff brought the suit first and then the defendant filed a counter claim. It was on the counter claim that the jury found for the defendant in the amount of $2S0. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

its production from cotton is some- what remote because of the vast supply of crude oil" The cracking process, which is the dominating factor in gasoline production from
 petroleum. is also a method by which motor fuel can be made from cottonseed oil, they reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
quarters of General Ii Hai-ch.n,

quarters of General Ii Hai-Chin with bombs and scattered hi troops.
 Japanese foot soldiers aided by 2,500 new troops from Kirin con tinued to land offensive from c base at Nungan.
 From Seoul. Korea. it was re ported that 300 so-called commun, ist bandits had footed the village of Tahuangkou. killing 46 Koreans Japanese gendarmes pursued the attacking Chinese and captured 4G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30
HOUSEWIVES RIOT

London, March 30-tU. P) - Rioting by Moscow housewives seek ing sugar and butter supplies from the Soviet trusts" was reported to- day by the Daily Express corre- spondent at the Russian, capital.
 The correspondent. said 1000 wo- men stormed headquarters of the butter trust after an announcement that the price of butter was to be doubled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-30

this city, March 30, 1882, Mrs Augusta Keller Tiear of 159 Charles street. Funeral arrange ments later.