davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14

Cancel my ad, people still COM
ing" said Mrs. Theresa Moore. She
sold her coat in three days. The
ad only cost 76c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14

best get rid of constipation.
Adopt the simple method great
doctors advise. Eatfresb yeast!
A food, FleiSchmann's Yeast pos
seSseS certain astonishing proper
ties. 1t mingles with the waste
masses that clog the intestines, sof.
tening them. At the same time it
actually strengthens the muscles
that control evacuation.
Thus poison-breeding accumula-
tons in the system are promptly
passed off. Digestive secretion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14

New York family, enlisted in the
United States navy under the
name of Matt Green in 1845, when
he was 81 years old. He was hon
orably discharged in 1908 after
f1fty-eight years of service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
Q 1889. Standard Brand, ius.rp,r...S

revives. And when that happens we
soon get back our old pep"
just eat Fleischmann's Yeast fol.
lowing the directions on the label
3 cakes a day. It's rich 10 three
vitamins, B, G and D. AZ grocers.
restaurants, and soda fountains
IMPORTANT Eleischmann's Ye1Ss
for health comes only in the foil
wrapped cake with the yellow label.
It's yeast in its fresh, effective form
-tbs kind famous doctors sdViss:
iG-3 Cakes q Day
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
MAPES REPORT
. LONG DELAYED

Further indication that there
will be indefinite delay in the
Senate in disposal of the Mapes
taxation bills applying to the Dis
trict- was given today.
Senator Arthur Capper, chair
man of the Senate District Com
mittee, received a communication
from the Bureau of Efficiency
saying that it would require "at
least a month" to complete the
bureaus study on the House bill
to abolish the old 6O-4O plan cov-
ering Federal contributions to the
Districts government.
Herbert D. Brown, the Eff
cheney Bureaus chief, told Sena-
tor Capper the bureau already
had filed its analyses of the
Mapes bills covering proposed in
creaseS in gasoline tax; the separ-
ate income tax for the District,
and the estate tax.
Brown promised to report today
or tomorrow on the Capper bill
to further tax public utilities.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
BILL
IN BACK SEAT

The seemingly inevitable end,
of-the-season session conflict over
the District of Columbia appro-
priation bill was in the making
today and the District budget is
expected to be among the last
approved before adjournment.
Preliminary conference between
Senate and House conferees did
not come off late yesterday, and
Senator Bingham (R) of Con-
necticut said it had been decided
not to hold meetings until after
the general economy bill is out
of the way. Then will come the
annual struggle in conference
committee over the amount the
Federal Treasury shall contribute
to municipal expenses.
This controversy has ragged at
the end of every session for
nearly a dozen years past. The
Senate has stood out for Federal
contributions as high as $10,000,-
900 to $12.000,000, but the House
has always beaten such proposals
down and for couple of years
or more there has been a COM
promise on 100000 or &c.,
100000.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
ARRANGE
/. ORPHAN FETE

Fourteen hundred orphans from
the IA homes and orphan asylums
in the District of Columbia will
be the guests of Washington
Lodge, No. IS, B. P o. Elks, on
the twenty-second annual or
phans' outing, June 20, at Glen
Echo Park.
Every amusement device in
the park will be turned over to
the kiddies, including the swim
ming pool. They will be taken to
the park in 80 Washington Rail
way street cars, a dozen busses
and in private automobiles.
Also for their amusement the
clown band of the lodge will be
out in full force.
The outing is in charge of
John Dillon Fitzgerald, chairman; a;
Edward M. Venable, vice chair
man; and Robert F. Crowley,
secretary.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Church School Holds
Seaside Park Outinq

The sanctuary boys of the
Immaculate Conception Church,
the Rev. Francis j. Hurney,
pastor, are the guests of the
church at an outing today at
Seaside Park, Chesapeake Beach.
Pupils of the church school and
relatives and friends of the boys
accompanied the party.
A varied program of entertain
ment has been arranged for the
youngsters, which includes base
ball games, to be followed by
swimming events in the Seaside
salt water pool.
The party will hold a luncheon
in the picnic groves of the park
and have another repast before
leaving the resort on the $50
train.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
TAX
. RATE STAYS
At S1.7O
Levy Is Same as Prevailed
In Past; Congress Is
Against Reduction

Decision to recommend the
$1.70 realty tax rate for the
1888 fiscal year to the District
Commissioners was announced
today by Auditor Daniel j.
Donovan. The rate is the same
which has prevailed.
The District Appropriation Bill,
now pending. in Congress, pro-
vides that the rate shall not be
decreased. Mr.. Donovan said he
would forward his recommends
ton to the Commissioners within
the next few days so that they
may act before July l when the
new fiscal year begins.
Tax assessor William P. Rich
ards, estimates that the rate
base for the new year will be
approximately 1920, ,000, 900. The
base for last year was $1,226,-
SOL ,948, from which a total tax
of $20,853, 1856 was realized.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
BEGGAR JAILED.
.FORFALSE TALE

Said to have collected a large
sum of money through a fake
hard luck story" John w. Hayes,
who says he is an Indian chief,
today was sentenced to 180 days
in Jail after pleading guilty to a
charge of false pretense before
Police Court Judge John P. Nc
Mahon.
The Indian, who says his tribal
name is "Chief Lone STAR" ad-
mitted telling a story of having
starving wife and seven chill
dren to get sympathy. He also
told that his mother had been
burned to death in Maryland.
According to police, more than
20 complaints have been received
against Hayes, but he was ar.
raigned on one charge, that of
obtaining $5 from Albert A. John.
son., 81 H st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
ORATORS MOVE,
RENT LACKING

Inability of the U. S. Bicenten'
NAL Commission to hire a half
explains why the finals in the ma
tional Bicentennial oratorical con
test are being held m the audi
torium of the Department Of Com
merce Building Friday night.
This was admitted today by
Representative Sol Bloom, associ-
ate director of the commission.
Plans, he said, to stage the finals
in Constitution Hall had to be
abandoned because the commits
sion is financially unable to pay
the $400 rent.
Nine winners in regional con-
tests in which State victorS had
been completed, will strive for the
official George Washington Bi
centennial gold medal.
The Department of Commerce
auditorium will seat 1,100 persons
The audience will be recruited
from official and diplomatic cir.
cles, selected by invitation.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
REFEREE is GUEST

Charlie Short who referees the
boxing bouts sponsored by the
Alexandria Day Nursery at Port.
ners, was the speaker at the
weekly luncheon of the Rotary
Club today. Jack Tulloch, editor
of the Alexandria Gazette, was
in charge of the program.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
LEARN Of PLOT
To BLAST j. 8.
BUILDINGS
Maroon CoIored Automobile,
With Maryland License,
Sought; Tags Stolen

Police and Secret Service
agents continued their search
today for maroon-colored
coupe, reported to be loaded
with high explosives and
bound for Washington to de-
stroy Federal buildings. All
automobiles entering Wash
ington are being stopped and
searched.
News of the car has reached
across the Atlantic, for the Lon
don Standard telephoned the
Washington police last night to
ask if the White House had been
bombed.
GlassfOrd Bulletin
General Glassford issued the
following bulletin to the police
today:
"The detail to the highways
leading to Washington as now
maintained will continue until
relieved by the major and
superintendent of police. Dur
ing daylight hours it will not
be necessary to hold traffic.
Instruct members of the detail
to observe closely all two
passenger cars" "
It was said at the office Of
General Glassford that two men
have been stationed at the cpen-
ing of every avenue or road
leading into the District.
The policemen on guard are
either in scout cars or on motor
cycles. The guards will be con-
tinued night and day until some
thing definite is learned about
the hunted coupe.
On Way From N. Y.
Two men are supposed to be in
the machine, which was reported
on it's way here from New York.
Because it was supposed to be
loaded with TINT and dynamite,
the police were warned to exer.
else great care in making arrests.
The car was reported to have
entered New Jersey at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and is said
to carry Maryland tags, either
239,569 or 289,569. The persons
to whom those tags were issued
reported to the police in each case
that the tags had been stolen.
Many Rumors Afloat
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Della.
ware, and Maryland police are
maintaining a close watch for the
car, and every available scout
car and cruiser in Washington
has been ordered to watch for it.
All manner of rumorS were
afloat concerning it, but appar.
emily the only authentic informa.
ton is in the hands of the De.
partment of Justice.
It was said today that no Spe.
cial precautions have been taken
at the White House.
Word from Baltimore revealed
that the Maryland car numbered
289, ,568 had been stolen, and that
it was a maroon colored sedan.
1t is thought that this may be
the machine the police are seek
ing, rather than a maroon -colored
coupe. ...
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
AMELIA ESCORT
IN ACCIDENT

A little thing like a traffic &C,
cident does not daunt Park
Policeman M. K. Raspberry when
he is en- route to act as escort
to a distinguished visitor. Rasp.
berry, detailed to act as one of
the police escort to Mrs. Amelia
Earhart Putnam, had his motor.
cycle sideswiped and a wheel
damaged at Eighteenth st. and
Constitution Ave-, N. W., today.
He took the motorists name,
secured another motorcycle, mott
fled his Superiors an dwent on
his way, postponing the custom.
ary traffic accident investigation
till later.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Paul Pearson Heads
Druggist Exchange

The Washington Wholesale
Drug Exchange met yesterday at
the office of Gardner L. Boothe,
in Alexandria, and elected Paul
Pearson president for the twenty.
third term, w. P. Herbst and F.
B. Upton, vice presidents; A. V.
Burdine, secretary; N. D. Parker
assistant secretary and R. N.
Harper, treasurer. The following
directors were chosen: r. A.
Judd. F. T. Stone, L. F. Bradley,
w. r. Kerfoot.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
LAY
NEW. SIEGE
The starlings have laid sieg'
to Brookland,

The starlings have laid siege
to Brookland.
Frances Brawner, $500 Thir.
teenth st N. E., in a letter today
appealed to the District Commits
Sioners "as the highest authority
in the District" to rid residents
of Newton Street between Twelfth
and Thirteenth Streets, of the
winged pests.
The letter states that the birds
among other things, are so noisy
in the morning that sleep is i'm
possible. Although the writer
thanked the Commissioners in
anticipation" of relief, the city
heads for several years have been
trying to discover some way of
Kidding the District Building of
the StarlingS.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
College of Music
Graduates Sixteen

The Washington College of
Music last night presented 16
diplomas and degrees at its
tWenty-sixth annual commence.
ment at the school, 2107 S st,
N. w.
The honorary degree of doctor
of music was conferred on Miss
Julia Schelling, an authority on
Wagnerian music.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
One and Half Seconds
More of Sun Make
This Longest Day
1t may or may not seem like

1t may or may not seem like
it but
Today is officially the long
est day in the year.
According to many almanacs
there are eight longest" days
in the year. These are included
in the period June II to "a,
each allotted the same number
of hours and minutes.
Today, however, has one and
one-half more seconds of day
light than yesterday.
The weather man has prom
ised variety, with sunshine and
showers, before the sun Off
cially sets.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Synagogue Carnival
Runs Until JuLy 2

B'nai Israel carnival at Georgia
Avenue and Gallitin Streets,
which opened Monday night, viii:
continue until July 2. except Sun
days and Fridays. There will be
music every evening.
The proceeds will go toward
reduction of the first trust on
B'nai Israel synagogue, Fourteeth
and Emerson Streets. Northwest
Leo G. Garner is chairman of
the carnival.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
3 CLEARED IN HOLD-UP

Clarence Aho, Mark Wease and
Melvin Ayers, Fairfax County
youths charged with holding up
the oyster house of John Bryant
on June II were dismissed by
Judge Snow in Alexandria Police
Court today when Bryant failed
to identify them.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
SCENTED
IN FURLOUCH
PROMISE
Senator Bratton, 0theEs See
All Leaves Ruled Out;
Bill Due in Senate

Pending report to the Senate
this afternoon on the economy
bill conference agreement, with
it's substitute furlough plan for
Government employees, Senator
Samuel G. Bratton CD of New
Mexico, and others discovered q
"joker" in the completed agree
ment.
They said it would mean that
the 15-day annual leave for
employees, reduced from 80 days
annually, would not apply during
the next fiscal year and that
under it there would be no leave
whatever, with pay, for the next
year.
Quotes Provision
Senator Bratton said this Is
unquestionably a "joker" which
has crept into the bill, one Of
many conflicting provisions due
to the hurried consideration Of
that measure. He said:
81 read it now, the House
conference report as adopted
says:
"'Section 1903: All rights
now conferred or authorized
to be conferred by law upon
any officer or emplOye to re-
ceive annual leave of absence
with pay are suspended during
the fiscal year ending June 30,
1882"
Senator Bratton said further:
"This unquestiOnably, If al
lowed to stand, would knock out
even IS days annual leave dur
ing the next fiscal year. This
is not intended, and 1 shall
take the matter up on the floor
Of the, Senate and try to
Straighten this language out.
As now written the section would
even knock out of their annual
leave the policemen, firemen,
and school teachers of the Dis
trict.
IN SENATE TODAY
I'm the hurried preparation
of the House conference report
am sure that it was not in
tended that this section be re.
tanned in view of the fact that
the House adopted the furIOugh
plan for the 8.S per cent salary
cut applying to all Federal and
District officers and employees"
Senator Jones, chairman of the
Continued on Page IL, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Pharmacy Building
To Be Started in lulu

Ground will be broken early
in July for the monumental
$500, 600 building Of the American
Pharmaceutical Association, to be
built near the Lincoln Memorial.
DR.. E. r. Kelly, secretary of the
association, is planning the
ground breaking ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Mickey Is O. K.
GILBERT sELDES

When say the Silly Symphonies are better, display
prejudice against Mickey Mouse, who is perky and
engaging, but little too much the eddybear fad side
for my taste. Also he talks little too much, whereas
the symphonies sound instead of human speech The
ingenuity in both the and the surprises are de-
licious In recent mouse, Mickey is shipwrecked and
goes through hercuean labor to save large trunk;
drowning, he cngs to it; with chance of safety ne
will not abandon it. Finally he brings it to shore and
struggles to open it, great smashes the lock.
And out comes-a grand piano!
A Miracle
The enchantment get from Dsney's work is exactly
the the movies first brought when the picture
of walking down street quite enough to keep
staring at the There miracle; the
screen made wonder-which it does more. 1t may
entertain shock startle us make us laugh
but it does not make wonder But the drawn comics
come close to it and close to the bewlderment
and excitement of children when them.
The Life of Mickey
1t won't spoil your pleasure to observe these films
closely You will see that in most of the animal films
the animals like their forerunners Krazy Kat and
Tads Judge Rummy-that is, neither human ANIMAL
but creatures of another world It is quite true that
Disney studies birds and beasts and observes their
mens closely and does not violate the simpler facts of
anatomy but the character of his beasts is purely mag
mary. Their caperings are sometimes burlesques of
human actions but often they are absurdes too
wild even for human beings to accomplish. And the
plots idea for in them all difficulties dissolved
in dance song Probably all of would like to
lead the life of Mickey Mouse, if we could.
Good Movies Didn't Speak
t the opposite enc OF tne movie range lies the news
reel, which silent success and instantly inn
proved by the addition of speech The this
In the old reels you Presidents and prize fighters
moving their lips whereas in the best story films you
hardly ever the mechanics of speech. Jules Ro-
main believe, pointed out the fact that Chaplin in-
stncvey right in everything he does, used lip
movements The newsreel needed speech, whereas the
silent movie COULD be complete without it. At the be-
ginning of the taes King Vidor told that he hadn't
felt the need of speech and believed that good
director could get along perfectly without it,
Best With Events
The advantage of speech may be lost if the newsree
men continue to have talks specially prepared for the
mcrophone The supreme value of the newsree is that
it is pictorial representation of the newspaper it re-
qures absolute belief from the audience That is why
the newsree is at it's best when photographs events;
the Grand National skiing in the Adrondacks the
ing of the Akron with its two fatates-a terrible and
marvellous picture to see.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
GETS HARVARD DEGREE

DeFord C. Mills, son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Mills, 6O2 Aspen
ST., N. W., will receive the degree
of master of business administra:
ton from Harvard University to,
morrow.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Marine Band Plays
In Historic PAGEANT

The concert by the United
States Marine Band at the Cap.
itol tomorrow night has been
cancelled due. to participation of
the band in the pageant, "The
Great American, in the Sylvan
Theater, Monument Grounds.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
DRIVER FINED $50

John Lemschewsky was fined
$50 and costs by Judge Snow in
the Alexandria Police Court today
on a traffic charge.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
True to Type
MOUSE AND NEWS
FIRST TRIUMPHS
OF TALKIES
BV GILBERT SELDES-

VHE first to discover the vast possibilities of the
l. talkes Roy Disney, virtually an amateur in the
movies when the talking mechanism arrived The story
of his success is example of quckness of mind and
ingenuity for Disney had just begun making silent car
The Washington times., 1932-06-21

tOOns when the revolution arrived
and he had to adapt himself to a set
of circumstances he hadn't imagined.
He did it so well that he outstripped
all the earlier cartoon makers and
established Mickey Mouse as figure
of fun for the entire world. Not con-
tent with that, he developed another
set of drawn comedies, the Silly
Symphonies, which are infinitely
better even than Mickey Mouse, and
which constitute a really important
contribution to the art of the movies.
Just to make things harder, this
work, all-hailed by highbrows and
aesthetics, is one of the most profit
able of all movie enterprises.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

d.. Sterling Silver Belt Buckle and Tie Clasp,
monogram space. 81
Others to $3.50.
D-2. Baguette Elgin Wrist Watch. $50
Other Womens Wrist Watches to $500.
Mems Wrist Watches. SO to SIPS. Mems
Pocket Watches. Sl7.5O To Sis.
D-3. Graduated Richclcu Simulated Pearl
Chokcr. M" quality. $3.50
Other Simulated Pearl Necklaces, 81 to $25
Evening star., 1932-11-23

Dill. Rhinestone and Baguette Clip. 81
D-l2. Rhinestone Clip 81
Other Clips to Sl2.
D-I3. Rhinestone Necklace. with pendant drop.
S4
Other Rhinestone Necklaces. s to $50.
Ola. Cultured Pearl Necklace S25
Other Cultured Pearl Necklaces to Sl35.
FINE AND NOVELTY JEwELRY, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-11-23

D-17. Sterling Silver Compete, gold-lned.
S3.95. Other Compotes to $l7.5O.
DID. Sterling Silver Cocktail Cup. Dozen.
$40. Others to 500 dozen.
D-I9. Sterling Silver Sugar and Crcamcr. Set.
S3.95. Other Sets to $25.
D-2O, DBL. Sterling Southern Rose Pattern
Fork and Server. Each. 81
Evening star., 1932-11-23

D-4A. Rhinestone Bangle Bracelet. ST
Dab. Rhinestone Bangle Bracelet, set with
simulated sapphire, onyx, emerald. 81
D-4C. Rhinestone Bangle Bracelet, set with
colorcd baguette crystals. 81
Other Bangle Bracelets to $40.
D-5, Do. Rhinestone Drop Earrings. Pair.
81. Other Rhinestone Earrings to SIS.
Evening star., 1932-11-23

D-l5A. Marcasite and Onyx Ring. $4.25
D-l5B. Marcasite and Chrysoprase Ring.
S4.25
DISC. Marcasitc and Carnelan Ring. $4.25
Other Rings, 81 to SIS.
very low priced. $3.50
Other Sets to $3.50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09
TOURIST TRAVEL ExCUR SI0NISTS' FALLS BELOW ON ALASKA HAVE
 ExPECTATI0 DAY IN JUNEAU
Steamship, from Seattle, Will Be Ba C k from
 Skagway Monday

With 187 round trip eXeursionists, the steamship Alaska, Capt c. V. Westerlund and Purser David Dor an, spent most of today in Juneau. She arrived from Seattle at II o'clock this morning and is sched- uled to depart for Skagway at 5:30 this afternoon. She will be back at this port Monday morning, and then will sail by way of Sitka on her return to the Puget Sound metropolis.
 Yukon Circle Tour
 In addition to tourists making the round-trip on the vessel, g others are booked for the Yukon Circle Tour They will leave the ship at Skagway, entrain on the White Pass and Yukon Railroad for Whitehorse, travel by river boats down the Yukon and up the Panama to Fairbanks, go over the Alaska Railroad to Seward, and from there take steamship for Seattle.
 Twenty-two passenger 1isembark-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

J. F, CampoeiI, managing editor of the Los Angeles Herald Express, with Mrs Campbell and their two sons, spent the day in Juneau while the Dorothy Alexander was in port
 Among those making the round trip on the steamship Dorothy Alexander are MT. and Mrs. Arthur R. Quackenbush of Eugene, Ore. MT. Quackenbush is President and owner of the Quackenbush Hard ware Company in Eugene and a director of the Northern Hardware Company in Seattle,
 At Sitka, the steamship Dorothy Alexander let off Arthur Rust and E. J. Galloway of Tacoma, Wash. They went to Chichagof. MT Rust is well known capitalist of the Pacific Coast.
 Elliott Johnson, prominent at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09
The Salvation Army
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday servfces will be held at II am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, Sacrament"
 Sunday School discontinued until the first Sunday in August.
 Wednesday. 8:p0 pm. TeSti- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room IS open to the public Wednesday after moons from 2:30 to 4.
 The public is cordially Invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09

ed at Juneau. They were:
 From Seattle-R. J, Alcorn, I. G. Anderson, Mrs. A. B. Chevan, G. E. McGinnis, Goldie Haynes, E F. Madley, MT and Mrs. Adolph Peterson, Mrs. A. B. Phillips and son, Mrs. R. J. Sommers and baby and Mrs. H. Tripp.
 From Southeast Alaska ports Judge and Mrs. James Wicker sham, H. L. Faulkner, Ruth Han sen, T. R. Fear, W. Nelson, J Krause, H. Schmolk. Harriett Tib- bits.
 Persons who have made reserva- tions for Skagway are Mrs George Gilbertson, c. M. Handleg, and c Engstrom.