davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
SHOWS
STORES PREY
Of THIEVES
rs Per Cent Lack Adequate
Locks, Other Safeguards;
Burglars on Holiday

Police assigned to make a
survey of business houses to
ascertain whether they are
amply protected against
thieves reported yesterday
that % per cent of the estab-
lishments visited last week
lack such protection.
They told Inspector Frank S.
w. Burke, in command of the de-
tective bureau, that one-quarter
of the stores visited we're found
to be without adequate locks or
bars to prevent thieves from enter
ing.
They said they instructed pro-
prietors of business houses that
are kept open at night to keep
only small amounts of money in
the cash registers.
Banks Well Guarded
The survey will take about a
month longer, Inspector Burke
said. Detective Sergeants Floyd
TruScott and Frank o. Brass, who
are assigned to survey the local
banks, reported they had visited
half OF the banks in the District
and find them well protected.
Burglars and thugs almost took
a holiday in the District over the
weekend. Police reports showed
that in the last two days there
were but 20 burglaries and no
hold-ups.
Peggy M. Hartman reported
someone forced an entrance to her
apartment in the HOO block of
Mt. Olivet Rd. N. E., and took a
diamond ring valued at $375, a
diamond necklace valued at $275,
and 500 in cash from the bedroom
of her guest, Mrs. Myrtle Cheek.
James Croft. 5000 block of Con.
necticut Avenue, said some one
stole jeWelry valued at $50 from
his apartment. Mary A. Seary,
100 block of Euclid Street North.
west, said someone stole clothing
valued at $207 from he Ion :.
Robbed In Theater
Mary Hufty reported the theft
Of jeWelry valued at $85 r. :, her
home. 1900 block of Seventeenth
Street Northwest.
-..erman Fisher. ?300 block Of
pennsylvania Avenue Southeast,
told police t at whil he was at
tending the show in an F Street
Theater last night some one r.fled
his pockets of $48.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
z CABINET
CHIEFS LEFT
At DESKS
Chaplin and Doak Are Here But
Others Are Campaign
ing for Hoover

With the ranking heads of
the Government absent from
Washington yesterday cam
paigning for the President, en-
route to their homes to cast
their votes or on weekend
trips, the United States rocked
along without a legal head to
deal with any potential ma
tional emergency.
Secretary of Commerce Roy
Chaplin was the nearest thing to
IAN acting President" but there
was some legal doubt as to
whether he could assume the role
and the responsibility since his
post was created after Congress
passed the law decreeing presi.
Dental succession.
Secretary Of Labor william N
Doak was the only other Cabinet
officer in Washington, but Secre.
tary Chaplin outranks him.
When Secretary Of State Henry
L. Simpson departed he declared
Theodore G.. JoSlin, of the Presi.
dents secretariat, was "the
nominal head of the Govern
ment." Joslin, however, declined
the honor, pointing out that
Secretary Chaplin was still here.
Under the presidential success.
sion act, succession comes in this
order: Vice president, Secretary
of State, Secretary of Treasury
Secretary of War, Attorney Gen.
eral, Postmaster General, Secre.
tary Of the Navy and Secretary
of the Interior.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
SCHOOL HONORS
STUDENT

The benjamin. stoddert School,
Thirty-ninth and Calvert Streets
Northwest, named for the first
Secretary of the Navy, will be
dedicated tonight.
The exercises will be presided
over by Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, vice president of the Board
Of Education, and the principal
address will be made by DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
Of schools.
A portrait of Secretary Stod-
dert will be presented.
The dedication is the first
major observance of American
Education Week in the local
schools.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Veterans to Attend
ArnlistiCe DUu Mass

A solemn high mass will be
celebrated Friday. Armistice Day,
at 1915 p. m. in the Church of
the I m m a culate Conception,
Eighth and N Streets Northwest,
under the auspices of Costello
Post. American Legion. Military
orders attending will include the
veterans of Foreign Wars, Dis
Rbled American Veterans, Forty.
and-E1ght, Military Order of the
World War End American Legion.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
.GE I
TIME T0.VOTE

Washington school teachers liv-
ing in Maryland and Virginia
who wish to cast their ballots to-
morrow were given permission to
do so :,oday by DR.. Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent of schools
No definite time limit was set,
despite the fact that District and
Federal departments have been
restricted to two hours
The teachers were informed
they may vote while .en route to
school, but if it will be necessary
to take any additional time, they
may do so.
Several teachers from nearby
Maryland and Virginia have indi-
Gated their intention to wait until
after school to cast their ballots.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Hit-Gnd-R Run DriUer
IniUreS Woman, 30

While standing in a safety zone
waiting for a street car at Four
teenth and Girard Streets North
west today, Margaret Phelps, 30,
of the 2700 block of Fourteenth
Street Northwest, was struck by a
hit-and-run taxi driver.
She was taken to her home by
a passing motorist ana treated for
cuts an6 bruises by DR.. r. J. Con-
lon.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07

Is the simple, almost too forgettable
one of John H. Williams and he was
addressing committee of financial
experts; if what he said was true he
knocked most of the campaign argu-
ments about money into a cooked
hat. You may assume that a pro-
fessor would talk about theory; but
the practical politicians have a cor
ner in theory this year. Prof. Will
liams merely stated one fact and
that fact makes it entirely superflu-
Gus for the Republicans to insist that
they saved the country, as it makes
it superfluous for the Democrats to
insist that they never intended to
ruin the country. For the fact is
that the country is by no means
saved Not heinO a President tT.vino
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
BOY SEVERELY CUT

Thomas Marks, is, of BIT South
Patrick St., Alexandria, received
a severe cut on his arm yester-
day when he fell against a win
dow in the home of his parents.
He was treated at the Alexan-
dria Hospital. ,.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Cathode Ray Is Topic
For Radio Engineers

washington Section. Institute
of Radio Engineers. will meet
Thursday evening at the Ken
nedy-Warren. 300 block of Con-
necticut Avenue. There will be an
informal dinner at $50. and at 8
o'clock Allen B. DuMont of Mont.
clair, N. j., will tell of new de-
Velopments in cathode ray tubes.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Chest Eliminates
Waste, Principal
Points Out
MISS MORAN
BY Mrs. r. III. Grinder, Principal,
Washington School for
Secretaries

I have great hopes for the
Community Chest. It's aim is
to serve humanity with as
little cost to the public as is
possible, and I can see that it
is fulfilling it. ..t. ........
Through efficient manage
ment, the Chest has demon
strated that there need not be
waste in the broad work of
dispensing charity to those in
need. The people of Washing.
ton have profited more by the
work of the Community Chest
than they perhaps are aware
Of. -.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
Mount Hits Trailer,
Rider Is Injured

Colhding with an automobile
trailer while horseback riding
near the Lincoln Memorial, Theo..
dore Cohen is recovering from an
injured knee today at his home in
the 4400 block of Eighteenth st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
MAN TAKES POISON

william Wilson, 108 st. Asaph
ST., was treated at the Alexandria
Hospital yesterday for poisoning
which police reports say he took
after a family argument.
The Washington times., 1932-11-07
True to Type
ONE GREAT SPEECH
DELIVERED IN
GENEVA ....
= BY GILBERT SELRES

MOULD it surprise you to hear that the most i'm
w portant campaign speech of the entire
made the other day in Geneva Switzerland by Har-
suggestion that he interested in politics? His
Evening star., 1932-09-07

Construction OF $500 900 PLAN;
which will employ 500 work .rs. IS about
t. f-t% ?. D,,rn7r. S,uth A., for
e. ~ -;siassss"e. - cotton and wool
ba@sets c-pe tally designed for trade
among the Kaftrs. .s....-,,,-s
Evening star., 1932-09-07
It's Virtues Recognized.

Thalliam, lead-like elment dis
covered rs years ago by Sir William
Crookes. has recently emerged from the
realm Of chemical curiosities into the
field OF commercial possibilities, at a
price OF Sl2 to SIS per pound. Many
uses have been found for thallium COM
pounds. The most important CONNER
ciai outlet at present Is the use of thai
hum sulfate, which is tasteless and
odorless, as a poison for rodents and
ants. since this Is more effective than
arsenic compounds for certain red ants.
The oxysulfide of thallium is used in
the patented 'thalofide" cell. which is
more sensitive to light, especially light
OF low intensity and long wave lengths.
than the selenium cell. The use of
thallium and its compounds to prevent
knocking In internal combustion en-
gines has also been patented. Thallous
chloride has been used as a 'getter" in
tungsten lamps to prolong the life of
the. filament. Thallium acetate has
been used as a depilatory and for the
treatment OF certain forms OF tIlbercu-
l0sis and ring worm,
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Ruth, in Role of Base Balls Prize Playboy,
Was "Bllsted Phenomenon in 1922 World Series

way to sample the fruits of his con-
quests.
He took his fun where he found it,
and with more money in his hands than
he ever thought existed fun wasn't
hard to find His home run hitting fell
off to IS for the season as Rogers
Hornsby took away his leadership with
AZ. Ruth's hitting fell off to .3l5 from
the tremendous 1878 Of 1921.
Higgins drove his rambling playboys
through to the world series, and there
they fell apart. First Earl Nehf. then
Jess Barnes, Jack Scott, Hughie Nc
Quillian, then Nehf again tanned the
Yanks The Yanks could only tie one
game for Bob ShaWkey while losing
four.
Ruth hit exactly .118, driving in one
run with two small hits. He was back
in shape for the series, but overanxious
He simply couldn't get started. The
fans rode him viciously.
After the series one Of the guides
wrote the Babes obituary thusly:
There are no excuses for the lament
ably weak hitting of Babe Ruth, now an
exploded phenomenon. He. was shown
up in a way that amazed the fans.
McGraw had Ruth's number .
His boxmen fooled him with
change of pace. They kept the balls
low and were not afraid to pitch to him.
Ruth went to the plate 81 times.
He was passed unintentionally twice,
nicked by a pitched ball once. made
a single, two bagger and a sacrifice,
was retired seven times on infield
grounders, forced cne man at second.
fouled out twice, flied out twice and
famed three times"
That was the first Of Ruth's obit-
uaries. The next year he hit 1893 for
the season, including Al homers.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

of the Yankee world series debacle of
1922.
1t was no fault of Ruth's that the
Yankees after winning the American
League pennant with the first of Miller
Higgins power-plus outfits in 1921.
went down before John McGraw's
Giants five games to three in the world
series
Ruth topped his SO home run splurge
with gallant series attack. popping the
Giants pitching in the last of the best
five -of-nine series for five hits in
l6 times at bat and an average Of .3l3.
The Yanks took the first two games.
then dWindled down to lose five of the
next six.
In Mild Debut.
It was Ruths introduction to New
York world series play, the first of a
string of seven that reaches a new cli-
max in the coming struggle. In a small
way he was a failure. Manhattan's
crowds expected something more spec
tacular. But the ordinariness of the
Ruth of the 1921 series was magniflcence
itself compared to the helpless Babe
of 1922
The Bambino had fallen into evil
ways through the season of 1922. Rid
ing the high wave Of popularity and
fame, the Bam took time out along the
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Poor Pitching Offsets G Attack Cu Looms Busy Man Big Series

across in the tenth, but the Giants were
far from beaten: The first three men
to face Bob Smith in the last hoh of
the tenth singled and LOnnie Warneke
was called in to halt the stampede.
He did, but not until Hughie Critz
bad driven in the tying run with a dou-
BILE on which Joe Moore. carrying the
winning run on his shoulders, was cut
down at the plate by Cuylers bullet
like throw. Having saved the game,
Kiki proceeded to win it in the next in
ming with a home run on Sam Gibson,
third Giant pitcher of the day.
Pittsburgh recovered from a brief
slump to trim the Boston Braves, TO
2, but failed to gain an inch. They
still were five and one-half games be-
hind the Cubs today. with the schedule
growing short They would have to
win all their remaining IL games, while
the Cubs were losing 6 out OF 10 to
take the pennant.
CT. LOUIS turned up with another
y brilliant pitching prospect in Ray
Starr. young right-hander' from
Rochester, who held Brooklyn to two
widely spaced singles and won handily,
3 to 0. The Phillies downed Cincinnati,
7 to 4, to make a sweep Of the three
game series.
The Yankees suffered their first de-
feat since clinching the American
League flag when the Chicago White
Sox beat them, 8 10 S. Lefty Gomez
was the victim. breaking a seven-game
winning streak for the Castillian. Wal
ter Stewart of the st. Louis Browns
came out best in a tight mound duel
with George Earnshaw of the Athletics,
3 to 2.
Cleveland pounded two Boston pitch
ers for IL hits, including home runs
by Kamm and Cissell, to win their
eighteenth game OF the year from the
Red Sox, to 2.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
COLORFUL NINE INVADES

Washington Pilots, local colored pro-
fessional base ballers, tonight will tackle
one of the most colorful outfits of the
season when the bewhiskered House of
David nine invades Griffith Stadium.
Play will start at $3.50 O'Clock.
Moose Swaney, t5-year-old pitcher,
will toe the slab for the House Of David
tossers, with Tom Richardson opposing
him for the Pilots
Evening star., 1932-09-16
WARNEKE GETS 22D WIN
Cub Hurler Scores in Relief Role
First Time This Season.

CHICAGO, September 16 R.-Lon-
ME Warneke finally has won game
as a relief pitcher.
Although the sensation Of the Ma
tional League this season along the full
nine lining route. the Cub pitcher never
had won in relief role until yesterday.
when he stepped in to relieve Bob
Smith in the tenth against the Giants
and finally won the game on Cuylers
home run in the next inning.
1t was his twenty-second victory Of
the year.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

This is the fifth OF ten stories
relating the prodiglouS 1corld series
teats OF the one and only Babe Ruth.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Manush Runs Hits
To 2O2 for Year

WHEN Heinie Manush slammed
w out his first hit in his initial
time at bat yesterday against
the Tigers he brought his safeties to
ZOO His other two, one homer,
gave him 202 for total Of 3l9
bases.
Manush has pounded out 81 dou-
bles, IA triples and IA home runs.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
LOST IN THE TENTH
WASHINGTON,
T!otals .::.::;::..:; q Il 80 ,l3

.None out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Wyatt in sixth
Washington nm. 0O2 oooo-7
Detroit .............. 0 ! 4 o o 2 o o Ia
Runs batted in-Manush t3D, Spencer t2I.
Stone t2). Davis t2, Gehringer White
Wyatt Cronin. TWo-base hits-Rice, DAVIS
Stone. Three-base hit-Schuble Home runs
-aManush, White. Stolen base-Cronin
Sacrif1ce-Spencer. Left on bases-Washing-
ton, 10; Detroit, IL First base on balls
on Marberry, 2; of Weaver. 2; of Hogsett
!; on Wyatt. 2; of Bridges. 4. Struck out
BY Marberry. 2; by Wyatt 2 Hits-Or
Hogsett. in Is inning; of Wyatt in 5zl
innings; off Bridges. in 4 innings; of
MarberTy, II in 6 innings (none out in sew
eth; off Weaver. in innings none out
IN tenth). Winning pitcher-Bridges Los
ing pitcher-WeaVer. Umpires-Messrs
Dineen, Hildebrand end Morlarty Time Of
game hours and "a minutes
Evening star., 1932-09-16
XXI MAY MAKE Up
FOR |DLENESS IN Il
Ex-Buc a Leading Figure in
Bruins Pennant March.
Card Rookie Stars.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,

T YAZEN (KIKD CUYLER sat
- on the bench while the
Pittsburgh Pirates alb
Evening star., 1932-09-16

with old Sam Rice on the bases. Old
Sam played center field yesterday.
Myer showed a bit Of fine base run
ming in the third inning. when he ran
from first to third while Wyatt was
throwing out Manush on a slow play.
Five hits were made off Hogsett in
the first inning, and four of them were
into dead right field.
The Nationals will start a series in
Cleveland tomo-~cV- and the going over
there will be no easier than it was here.
Cleveland is finishing the season with
a flourish.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

Canzoneri, Fuller, Petrolle and Bat
talino, leading boxers in the lighter
divisions, are Italian lads.
Evening star., 1932-09-16

SOrbed four successive beat
ings from the New York Yankees
in 1927, but it's a safe bet the
fleet outfielder will see plenty of
service in the world series this
year, assuming the Chicago Cubs
win the National League pennant.
As the Cubs drive toward the flag.
Cuyler'S sensational fielding and timely
hitting have been the determining fac
tor in many game.
Particularly has he been "poisonous"
to the New York Giants. Almost sin
gle-hacded he beat them in two games
of recent series at Chicago and yes
terday he was the hero of the Cubs
thrilling. thinning, 8-to-7 victory over
the same club at the Polo Grounds.
THE Giants had rallied to tie the
i score at to in the ninth only
to see the Cubs blast two runs
Evening star., 1932-09-16
BY EDWARD J. NEIL.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
n YEW YORK, September 16.-AS
n the fat years give way to the
" lean and success becomes a
tcnic that finally drugs, SO did
Babe Ruth, after his mighty surge of
1921 tumble from home run heights
md become the busted phenomenon"
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
notice.!

Inssmuch as cur schools open on
Tuesday, September 9Th and we will
be using our Fairgrounds fc- school
purposes Throughout the week, the
Board Ct Trustees, Nogales Public
Schools requests that before out
side organizations plan to use our
school grounds for games that they
obtain permission from the Super
intendent OF Schools. Also that be-
fore anyone makes alterations On the
grounds that they obtain pernis-
sion from the superintendent. We
are glad to 1T local organizations
use our grounds when they are not
being used for school functions but
we must grant permission to avoid
conflicts among teams outside OF
cur Schocl.
A. j. Mitchell, Sup.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
LABOR DAY DANCE
TONIGHT AT PATAGONIA

A candidates Labor Day dance
will be given tonight at the Pata-
gonia Opera House by the Pata-
gonia Volunteer Fire Department.
Receipts will be donated to the un-
employment relief fund Music will
be furnished by Peltier's orchestra.
The public is cordially invited.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
LABOR DAY MONDAY
HOLIDAY IN NOGALES

Monday, Labor Day, will be OBJ
Gerved as a holiday IN Nogales.
Banks and stores will be closed all
day. No special program has been
arranged for the observance of the
day he.'c. Carrying several hundred
persons, an excursion train from
Tucson will reach the city at noon
Monday and Will remain here until
midnight.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school, 9:45 A. M. CLASSES for
all ages. Mr.. George White, Supt.
Morning worship, II A. M. Ser
mon topic: "a Little Mans Big Ex-
perience." Communion service.
Union service, 8 P. M. Rev. Grit
fin of the METHODIST Church will
speak at this church.
All are most cordially invited to
these services.
w. G.. Downing, pastor.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
SIX POLITICAL
TALKS IN ONE WEEK

Six political addresses in Nogales
in one week. That's the record for
the week ending today. William Cox
On and Senator Midgley spoke here
Monday night, Judge Phelps Tues
day night, and Harlow Akers and
Hoval Smith Wednesday night, and
tonight K. Berry Peterson speaks.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
LEGAL NOTICE
IN TEE SUPERIOR COURT
o. Santa Cruz County
STATE OF ARIZONA.

NO 4AOL Eo C1CEkAA OAOS
Estate OF Eduardo CaEou, decoaS-
I'd.
'Iotice is hereby given by the un-
.erS. gn"d Adclil1a Canlou de Camou,
ex ~cut-iE Of the estate CT Eduardo
Canou deceased, to the creditors Of
and all pcrso1G having claims a.
gainst the said deceased, to exhibit
5he1', with the necessary vouchers.
within ten months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
9xecutriX a. the Offices Of Duane
Bird, Noon Building, IJogales Ari-
zona, the salnc being the place fo-
the transaction of the business Of
eaid estate, in said County OF Santa
Cruz
Adcl:na CaINou de Camou
Executrix OF the estate of Ed
uardo Ca71ou, deceased.
Dated 1JogaleS Arizona this 29tI
day Ct Angus, 1892.
1871 4 wks)
Nogales international., 1932-09-03

Harlow Akers Of Phoenix, candid
ate for the Democratic nomination
for United States Senator, On his
visit to Nogales Wednesday, was ac-
companied by his wife, who is a
daughter Of c. E. Addams OF Phoe-
ni3, state Democratic chairman.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
ROOSEVELT GARNER
CLUB TO BE FORMED

Judge Frank J. Duffy, chairman
OF the county Democratic commit
tee, announced last night there will
be a meeting next Thursday night
at the courthouse for the purpose Of
forming a Roosevelt Garner club.
All Democrats are urged to be pre-
sent.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
BOWMAN OPENS NATIONAL
HEADQUARTERS IN PHOENIX

Democratic national headquarters
for the state Of Arizona were op-
ened Thursday at. 16 East Adams
Street by Writ G. Bowman of No
gales. Mr.. Bowman is Democratic
National Committeeman for the
state Of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
Teacher List

Continued From Page u
Helen Parker
Palmyra Frazier
Fay Perkins g
Celma Walker
Alice Fain, School Secretary.
Lydia Potthoff, School Nurse.
Lillian Chatham, Attendance OF.
ficer.
JANITORS
Fred Allen
E. F. Woodard
Vincente Gotta
Harvey Walker
Dan Thornton.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
ARTIST VISITOR

John Larinaga, former Nogales
student, arrived here Wednesday
from Los Angeles cnroute to Mexico
City. He is a nephew Of Mrs. John
C'Donnell of Walnut street and is
an artist OF note.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
BACK FROM IOWA

Bruce Wallace, member of the
high school faculty, and wife, re-
turned Tuesday night from Iowa
where they spent the summer. They
drove back here in three days.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
TO GLOBE

Lloyd Edrlonson motored to Globe
"wednesday returning TO Nogales
accompanied by his wife and child
ren who have been visiting relatives
Nogales international., 1932-09-03

James Wilson took his discharge
from the naval hospital at Mare
Island August % and is leaving San
Francisco tomorrow 70. Nogales,
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
TO SETTLE ESTATE

Mrs. r. NJ. Godshall and young
son left Friday to spend ten days
settling up an estate at Hawthorne,
Nevada.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03

Robert Smith, government officer,
left Thursday on a ten day vacation
trip tc San Diego.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
RANGE REGULATIONS
FOR FIRING AMMUNITION

Range regulations for firing ball
| ammunition were announced yester-
day at Camp Little as follows:
1. In compliance with paragraph
2, h, Training Regulations No. 140--
5, the garrison of this station is
warned that known distaEce firing
with bail ammunition, on the "A''
Range, will start on Saturday, Sep
tember 10, 1882, and will continue
until completion Of the range sea-
son the latter part of November.
Firing will begin daily at 7:3o a.
M. and be complcted by 300 P. M.
2. During this period, any ap-
proach to Target Range Canyon, ex-
cept from the rear (nCrtheast) is
dangerous, and all persons will ex-
ercise due caution II approaching
this area.
3. Red streamers will be display
cd in Mariposa Canyon and on the
high ground overlooking Target
Range Canyon whenever firing is
being conducted.
f. Majo.. Frank L. Culin, Jr. 25th
Infantry, is detailed as Officer in
Charge Of firing.
BY order Of Colonel Knox:
Morgan E. Jones,
Captain, 25th Infantry,
Adjutant.
Nogales international., 1932-09-03
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 81 degrees Thurs
Gay, and minimum, So yesterday.