davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-11-16
FP,,SOCii!ety.,A|

Eddie Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J..
Dittmer, Mr.. and Mrs. M c. Little,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bristol, Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Richards, Mrs. John
Phillips, Stanley Pinkerton and the
host and hostess.
##*##*~*#*&>@
ROTARY CLUB
*#~*###
About 20 Rotarians and an equal
number of Rotaryanns are expected
to attend the Rotary Club party Fri
day night. They will meet at the
Methodist church at Z p. m.
@a#*#m*@**m~#~
METHODIST LADIES
**8***m
Mrs. Amos Gilley will be hostess
tomorrow afternoon to the Method
list ladies. Mrs. Ben Davis will have
charge of the program.
VI. #***##AA*#~#*
Mrs. M T. Wheat, Mrs. H. E,
Drown and Mr.. Joe Hobbs of Tue
son were arrivals in Nogales yester-
day. Mrs. Wheat will remain in No.
gales visiting at the home of her
son, w. r. Hobbs of the telephone
company.
*A*##**
Craig Pottinger II, eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottinger, has
been very i'll the past few days.
***m*m#
Miss Frances Arnold of New York.
international field secretary of the
Girls Friendly Society, has been
spending few days in Nogales
m#m**n#
WOHAN'S CLUB
##****#
The following program was given
yesterday afternoon by the literary
section of the Woman's Club at the
home of Mrs. j. A. Harrison:
Impulse and Motive of Celtic Re-
vivap' and William Butler Yeats"
by Mrs. Ounce Leatherman.
Irish songs, Mrs. Bert Schleir.er.
Lord Dunsany", Mrs. Blaine
Roark.
James Stephens and the Crock
Continued on Page -
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
Washington Times
ADVENTURE CLUB

going to let us have a look at
it. your forever members"
she signs herself.
Members like Juliette help
the club along on the right
road. We wish we had more
of 'em.
Another welcomed little mem
ber of the Adventure Club is
Lloyd Sanford, of Whellen
Road, Maryland. Lloyd writes
that his mother has taken The
Washington Times for 10 years
and that he likes it best of all
the newspapers. He likes t,
too, because he thinks the
comics are the best ever. He
has just joined the Adventure
Club but he thinks that It is
fun also. In fact, The Wash.
ington Times in general makes
a hit with Lloyd. That's the
spirit, old fellow; we like to be
appreciated.
BuC, by the way, ana CnlS Is
for Lloyd, too, don't make the
mistake of thinking the secret
password is always to be con-
cealed in the Little Annie
Rooney strip. 1t just happens
that way sometimes and last
week we hid it there so as to
confuse you. But you don't
want to confine your search
this week to Annie.
We tried to make it harder
this week, but you club mem
bers are getting SO clever you
will probably pounce upon it
without a minutes hesitation.
Anyway. we did our best to
make it difficult and each
week it is going to be harder
and harder. So sharpen your
eyes and hunt until you fInd it.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18

what is the news of the day,
Good neighbor, I pray?
The Adventure Club
Has come today,
Replied the neighbor, without
delay"
Junette Coulombe, Of Bowie,
Md, has written this little
poem about The Washington
Times Adventure Club. You
remember Juliette warned us
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
z Miners Rescued
Alive After Blast

BEUTHEN, Upper Silesia, Jan.
IS U.S0.- Seven miners who
were imprisoned for 140 hours fol-
lowing an explosion in their mine
were rescued alive yesterday. A
number of others were not found
and it Is believed they are dead
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
Watkins Planning
NeU South Pole Trip

LONDON, Jan, 18 U.SJ-S.
G. Watkins, British explorer, is
planning a new expedition to the
South Pole. He will sail to the
Wendell Sea and then try to cross
the ice fields surrounding the
South Victoria Land.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18

S o m e m e
ago that she
was going to
S en- d us a
poem. S h e
writes lots Of
'en, and a
little bit OF
verse like the
above is just
h in g to
her. w ell,
they say the
poet Longfel
low wrote his
firs verse
when he was
3 years old.
Maybe some
day our Jul
iette will be
another Amy
The Washington times., 1932-01-18

Lowell or Dorothy Parker.
She also suggests in her let
ter that the club members clip
out the daily Adventure Club
column and make a book of
'em: She is doing it, and when
she has it completed she is
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
TAPE DECLARED
! BEST CUE To
/. MARKET
By WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Aug. 8 0.N.Sl.
The bulls are shooting at the
moon, after having brought down
o flock of stars.
Nine out Of every ten will tell
you now that you haven't seen
anything yet" Time will tell.
Stocks slackened toward the close
yesterday and there we're few
minus signs for a change.
Caution Still Urged
: Further irregularity would not
be surprising today. This column
can only repeat what it has been
stressing right along, to stay
away from the short side and 10
Jet the tape give you the cue
what to do.
The bulls are not the least bit
pertrubed by the way things have
been going. They insist that
stocks even now are selling at
what were considered panic prices
not so many months ago and still
feel there is more of push COM
ing into staple prices.
Silver should get 1t one of
these days. 1t not only has a
good statistical position but has
many jealous advocates all over
the world.
The efforts being made by Fed
Wral Reserve and banking authori-
ties to lift commodities is the
most constructive step in the last
three years. If successful. it will
restore purchasing power to the
vast farming population and start
the ball rolling from the ground
up.
Buying Power Added
The rise in stocks has created
n good deal of buying power, too.
Automobile dealers report dis
tinct fillip to sales in the last
week.
-. More is being heard Of the big
pool in Texas Corp. One crowd
alntil recently on the bear side is
said to be turning partial to
radio preferred B. Liquidation
has been completed in Burroughs
Adding Machine. There has been
good buying in LoeW's.
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
COTTON CLIMBS
AFTER EARLY
LOSSES

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 GN.Sl.
The cotton market tightened up
today after initial losses averaging
81 a bale, and later prices showed
only small declines.
The first-hour setback was
hardly surprising in view of the
spectacular advance attained yes
terday, but the manner in which
the contracts loss firmed up
thereafter was distinctly hearten-
ing to traders.
Trading Volume Large
The early dealings was featured
by large-volume trading. In ad.
dition to profit-taking there was
heavy selling from the South,
and from spot firms. Liverpool
and the continent sold mod
erately.
Support buying came largely
from Wall Street and commission
firms, while New Orleans and
professionals were likewise on the
buying end.
The New York Cotton Ex-
Cnange service reported tndC our
ing the past four weeks, the
weekly into-Sight movement has
averaged 1900 bales against
$4,000 last year. Exports have
averaged 100000 bales against
$1,000 last year. ForwardingS to
mills of the world have averaged
10000 bales against $4,000
bales
Moving to Orient
1t added that Notwithstanding
the heavy stocks of American
cotton in the Orient, the domes-
tic staple is still moving to that
part of the world in larger
volume than last year in place
Of foreign growths because of
its relative cheapness.
Late in the forenoon, October
was off 7 points at 697, De
cember was off at TIA; Janu.
ary off 7 at 7.22. March off 7
at 1877, May off 7 at 7.49, and
July showed loss of points
at 7.59.
The Washington times., 1932-08-09

(aI Optional cash. (b) Partly (cD Extr
Dividend dollars DarentheSeS
dividend 81 Ex-rlRhta
GwWI With warraptA (xwI without CSl Ex
tD sSOths Of share in stock tgI Pad 1881 (h| Pay
stock Including
stock. (kI Paid this year. tAAI lO% stock
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. 1882 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1932-08-09
Foreign Bonds

Buenos Aires Is ....,
Cent Bk Ger IS A.,
Cent Blk Ger 6s B.
Chile Mtg Bk IS.
Finland Ind Bk Is -.
Finland r VI Blk 6s,
Ger Con Munic Is,
Ger Con Munic 6s.
Gesfeuerel IS .,....
Mendoza 7lAs .......
Parana (BraziD 7s..,
Pied Hy El 61as A.,
RiN Janeiro IS ,..,
Ruhr Housing sias e.
sax p Wks IS .,,
SHINES (HJ Is .,,,
SHINES Is Xw,,,...
The Washington times., 1932-08-09

Prev, 1892 Name ana
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1932-08-09

shire and lack of confidence in the price Of raw
cotton continue to restrict business in the Man
chester cotton market 1t is considered certain
that there will be reduction in wages and buyers
are holding aloof until they can obtain an idea
Of how this will affect the price of finished
products,
Evening star., 1932-09-08
RIO GRANDE LEVEES
HOLD ON u. S. SIDE
Flood Waters Spread in Mex
leo. but Texas Appears
Safe Despite Threat.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, September 3.
The Rio Grande River slashed at
Ievees on its lower reaches today, but
for the most part the elaborate pro-
tective system built several years ago
for Just such an emergency held frmly
While thousands Of acres of land on
the Mexican side Of the great river
were inundated. the damage from flood
waters which roared through breaks in
levees on the American side apparently
was small.
"Winter Garden" Safe.
Engineers who had constructed the
levees and extension fioodways for car
rying away excess waters expressed
confidence that the winter garden" of
Texas, a rich truck and fruit produc-
ing area, was in no great danger. No
loss Of life was reported in this area.
At the same time, guards on levees
toward Brownsville and the Gulf OF
Mexico, toward which the yellow flood
moved slowly, maintained sleepless
vigilance. Their apprehension was in
creased somewhat by reports of new
rains far up the stream, although it
was probable the present flood would
pass before any new one could arrive.
Breaks in the levees were reported
last night in the vicinity of Mission,
McAllen and Alamo.
Towns Inundated.
The village of Hidalgo. in Hidalgo
County. was cut of from highway travel
when flood waters spread about 1t. But
the flood began receding there about
midnight. The airport at McAllen was
inundated.
As the water rolled over the coun-
try about Alamo, boats took provisions
to families who had declined to leave
the threatened area. Several hundred
who had left their homes in lowlands
for higher ground were reported at
Rio Grande City.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
COMMON LAW INVOKED
FOR GLORIA SWANSON
Court Allows Actress Her Bed
Chair and Washstand in
Attachment Action.
~ the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. September 8.-When
Gloria Swanson, film star, returns from
her prolonged trip to England, she will
find the common law principle that an
individual is entitled to q bed, wash
stand and chair has been invoked IN
her favor.
Superior Judge Emmet Wilson has
refused to restrain the sheriff and Will
liam j. Saylor, Ltd, New York importer,
from attaching the furnishings of her
palatial home here for alleged failure
to complete payment.
The Judge, however, restrained the
sheriff from removing the three articles
to which common law says a man is
entitled He decided Miss Swanson
might keep her bedspread. even though
1t cost $1,000; her comfortable slipper
chair might be viewed in the light of a
four-legger straight back-breaker, and
he might even construe the extensively
appointed bath as a washstand.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
UNION QUARTERS
DEF|ES GANGSTERS
Chicago Milk Wagon Drivers
Convert Office Into
Fortress.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 11.-Seated at his
desk inside a brownstone mansion
which within six weeks has become a
bullet-proof fortress, rolypoly little
man of SO years today shouted defiance
to gangsters and racketeers.
LET 'em try to muscle in on us
just let 'em try" grinned Uncle Steve"
Sumner. who for 80 years has been sec
retary. treasurer and business agent Of
Chicagos Milk Wagon Drivers Union.
He pointed to walls paneled with
arnlcr plate, to windows covered with
heavy steel mesh screens, to peepholes
where gun muzzles fit.
This newly equipped arsenal on Chi
cagos near West Side is the unions
answer to gangster's proposals to take
over" the organization, with its rich
treasury and 1900 membsrs-"or
else"
"If any hoodlums think they can
gain control of this union. they'll have
to move fast" declared Uncle Steve"
who acts as spry as man of so. They
talk about shooting 1t out'-well, now
we have our own place to shoot 1t out
if there's to be any trouble"
The unions decision to defy rack
eteers by barricading its headquarters,
Sumner said, was prompted by threats
received less than two months ago.
They offered us 100000 to get out
so they could levy tribute from our
members" explained Uncle Steve" >"
But we told them they had come
to the wrong place"
That threat, he said, came from Muir
ray Humphries, Frank Diamond, George
Red" Barker and "Three-f1ngered
Jack" White-all former henchmen OF
Al Capone. Barker since has been
slain.
Already thousands Of dollars have
been spent to arm the union head
quarters for any emergency. AT
strategic points around the Offices burly
guards are stationed, and in the at
tic of a house across the street two
policemen sit with "typewriters' ready
for action.
Sumner rides to and from his home
in an armored car which once be-
longed to Samuel insult, former utili-
ties magnate.
They've shot at the house, just to
scare us, several times" he said, but
now we're ready for fight to the
finish"
Evening star., 1932-08-11
CLARKE, K-CH|EF
OF A|RSH|P, DEAD
Commander of Los Angeles
in 1930-31 Served Here
for Time.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August IL
Word was received here today that
Lieut.. Comdr. Vincent A. Clarke. for
mer commanding officer of the airship
Los Angeles, died last night in Vallejo,
Calf. He was Al.
The Navy Department this morning
lacked official information concerning
the death of Lieut.. Comdr. Clarke, VINO
was on duty recently in the Bureau OF
Aernautics here. He went to the West
Coast and was attached to the Naval
Air Station at Sunnyvale, Calf.
Served on Submarine.
He entered the Naval Academy in
June, 1910, from the second congress
sional district of Pennsylvania.
After graduation he attended torpedo
and submarine schools and in l91I,
when the United States joined the all
les, he was assigned to submarine duty
in the Azores. Later he was transferred
to command of the ALTO, one OF the
seven submarines on patrol duty IN
Bantry Bay, on the coast Of Ireland, a
strategic point commanding st. Georges
Channel between Ireland and England.
Later he served in Boston, Honolulu
and Philadelphia.
In the latter part of 1925 he took a
course at the United States Naval Air
Station at Lakehurst, N. j. He COM
pleted the Hghter-than-air course and
subsequently served as gunnery officer
aboard the dirigible Los Angeles.
Took Command in 1880.
He assumed command of the Las
Angeles in March, 1880, and served as
the fourth commander of the craft until
Evening star., 1932-08-11
DIVES FOR COAL CARGO

Owner Seeks Bark Sunk Nearly go
Years Ago.
SEATTLE, August II DIV. S.
Benjamin, deep sea diver, was at sea
today to pick up a family heirloom
some 500 tons of coal that was sunk in
the Rosario Straits nearly so years ago.
With his equipment installed in a
power launch, he planned to work" his
coal mine" located near the San Juan
Islands, off the northwestern part of the
State The cargo was aboard the
American bark Union, which went down
in 1875.
His father, A. O. Benjamin, also a
diver, he explained, bought the Union
from the underwriters in 1880, planning
to raise her and install steam, but never
got around to it.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
TRUSTEE UPHELD
Objections overruled in Interna.
tional Match Bankruptcy.

NEW YORK, August IL P.-The
election of the Irving Trust Co. as
trustee in bankruptcy for the Interna-
tional Match Corporation was upheld
Yesterday by Federal Judge Julian w.
Mack.
Judge Mack overruled the objections
of Samuel Untermyer. counsel for
committee of bondholders, who had
protested on the ground that only one
third OF the match company's creators
were represented at the election.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Writes PLAY for Jannings.

LONDON-Emil Jannings is to act In
play. as yet unnamed, which has
been specially written for him by
Monckton Hoffe, whose Many Waters"
was such success a year or so ago.
Jannings plays the part of poor Ger
man visiting rich relations.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
BATES WARREN and CHARLES W. CLAG-
EFT. Attorneys for Intervenor.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
lea 10 the use Of r. Bland Phelps, trading
as R. B Phelps Stone Company, Ninth and
Douglas Streets NE, plaintiff. VS.. Maiatico
Construction Company, Iuc.. q corporation;
Fifth and H Streets NV. and Consolidated
Indemnity and Insurance Company, a cor
pors tion, defendants. Fred s. Gichener Iron
Works. Inc, lntervenor.-At Law No. 1885,
Quirements of an act OF Congress OF August
i3, 1894, and of February rs. 1905. amenda-
tory thereof. and known as Title 40, section
270, OF the United States Code notice is
hereby given to all creditors Of the Maiatico
consructon ComDsny l. Inc gndsE two con- On.
Maistico Construction Company. Inc, for
the construction at Howard University
Washington. D. c.. of building numbered /.
rnd buildings numbered and OF the
vomen's dormitory group; that the above
action has been instituted against the Mai
ration. and Consolidated Indemnity and In
surance Company. corporation. as its
surety, on their respective bonds for the con-
struction of said buildings: and that any
creditor may file his claim in this action
and be made a party TO this cause as in said
acts Of Congress provided within the time
limited by said acts; proyded a copy OF this
ming Star daily for three successive weeks.
the FIRST publication 10 be not later than
the 26th day of July, 1882 and in the WASH
in2ton Law Reporter for three successive
weeks. the first publication to be in the
Issue Of said WashinstSn Law Law Reporter i'm i'm
iss5. 8, R. LUHRiNG. Justice: asealI 4
Glerk. BY ANDREW A. HoRNER. Asst. Clerk.
Evening star., 1932-08-11

April, 1881, when he came on tempo
rary duty in the Bureau of Aeronautics
here. He left Washington last Decem-
yer for Sunnyvale
He was awarded the Navy Cross and
wore decorations for duty with sub
marines and in the Mexican and World
War campaigns.
Evening star., 1932-08-11

the enacting clause Of a. House bin
modifying Indiana's drastic "bone-dry"
law and amended it to provide for q
referendum at the November election on
repeal or modification Of the State pro-
hibition act. 4
Evening star., 1932-08-11
BONUS MARCHERS DUCK
CAMP RADICALS IN CREEK
Several Hundred Men Living on
Donated Tract Near
Uniontown, Pa.

BY the Associated Press.
UNIONTOWN, Pa, August ia
ducking in a creek Is the method to be
employed in keeping the camp OF bonus
marchers near here free of radicals.
I'VE will duck any radicals head i'll
the creek and will be slow in drawing
1t cut" Comdr Hoke Smith said.
Several hundred are in Camp Sherry.
named after the donor Of Is acres OF
land
Evening star., 1932-08-11
CONVICTED IN FORGERY
Defendant at Jacksonville Tried
on Second Count.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, August IL up.
Richard Gilman, who said on the
witness stand his real name is Joseph
Kramer, was convicted here yesterday
on one charge Of forgery in s131 900
swindle on the account Of Almours Sc
curities, Inc.
He is under indictment for % counts
and trial of second count was ordered
started Immediately by Judge James M
Peeler in County Criminal Court SEN
tence on the first count was deferred.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
GANGsTERS LOOKING AHEAD.
Hoodlums Prepared for Days When In
comes From Bootlegging viii Cease.
BY OWEN L. SCOTT

BY OWEN L. SCOTT.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, August 10.-ThiS country's
well-organized criminal syndicates, de-
pendent for years upon revenue from
the Illicit liquor industry, are reported
by the Chicago Employers Association
and by labor union leaders to be plan
ming for the day when booze profits
may be denied them.
These gangs, so the leading anti
racket organization of the country finds.
are ready to invade business enter
prises and labor unions on a nation
wide scale. This conclusion Is bull
warked by recently announced deter
mination Of the American Federation
Of Labor to recognize the problem of
racketeering and deal with 1t sternly.
Only One Field Open.
"HoodhIms and racketeers already
have visualized the possibility Of an end
to profits from violating the prohibition
law" Gordon Hostetter, executive
director Of the Employers Association,
advises. They already have the solu-
tion of what to do for a livelihood,
after prohibition repeal, If that is
effected. They konw, on the authority
Of their master, AL Capone, that most
of these punks couldn't earn 80 cents
a week in business There Is only one
field where they can capitalize their
criminal experience and that field is
the rackets."
Then Mr.. Hostetter outlines the new
gang program as operatives Of his group,
which is affiliated with Chicago's
secret six," find it, The five steps
planned by hoodlum leaders are listed
as follows:
l. Move out of the liquor game into
the racketS.
2. The service lines offer the easiest
and most profitable opportunity for con-
solidation into a sort of super-racket
operating under joint board of control,
with the hoodlums sitting on top and
existing racketeer chiefs reduced to
subordinate positions. This is the recog-
nized Capone method.
Many Already Warned.
8. Hoodlums will appear in the pic
ture as legitimate business men, either
as partners" or members Of the board"
or stockholders" under their own names
or through dummies in organizations
they invade.
4. Oficials of labor unions will be
offered "proposition" Certain lead
ers already have been "propositioned"
and told quite frankly by the usual
hoodlum method. The murder CT Pat
rick BerreIl, the known kidnapping for
ransom Of other union officials, the ne
cessity of police protection for their
homes, Offices and persons of still other
union leaders are proof positive OF this
part Of the hoodlum program.
S. Political cooperation Is being
sought and arranged.
This program" Mr.. Hostetter ex-
plains, "is by no means local to Chicago.
1t is being developed and is already
under way in several other metropolitan
centers Of the East and Middle West"
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-11

Textile mills of Hungaty are opera
ting a. 80 to 80 per cent capacity.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
REFERENDUM VOTED
Indiana Senate Opposes House
Modifying Action.

INDIANAPOLIS. August IL [P).-The
Senate of the Indiana General Assem-
bly, late yesterday struck out all but
Evening star., 1932-08-11
VOTE COST S35.75
$3.50 Ballots Printed for Lone So.
cialist Resident.

CLAY CENTER, Kans.. August II
R).-One Socialist voted his preference
at the recent primary at a cost to Clay
County of $35.75.
State law requires that where there
is demand for only one ballot of any
party ticket, ballots must be printed for
every precinct in the county.
One registered Socialist voter in Clay
County made it mandatory that total
of $3.50 Socialist ballots be printed.
Only one such ballot was cast.
Evening star., 1932-08-11
n Million Dollar Plant

devoted TO h.gh-claSs. distinctive print
The National Capital Press
FLA AVE. 3rd and n NE LIN. soes
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Plumbing and Heating.

Repairs, remodelins. new installations. Ex-
perienced men, low rates, free estimates and
liberal terms are featured
IIEFFRON co. if1S fiSs 81 sias AZ
Evening star., 1932-08-11
inely Warning

Don't wait for big storms to force the
roof question. Let us make things snug
and tight NOW-before closing house for
Summer Save worry and dollars. too.
Rooms eo%nagv e00flng s's Y No5tb ST E.M; sass
Evening star., 1932-08-11
BT NIT H1A At 4 A.Na.

CHAIRS FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES. banquetS. weddings and
meetings, l0c up per day each: new chairs.
Also Invalid rolling chairs for rent or sale.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. els 10th
EaFr
Evening star., 1932-08-11

You can have them in choice of patterns.
either single or double breasted typical
Grosner styles-you know what that means.