davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29

Mrs. A. Boyd, at Steilacoom, Wash, where she will spend the remaind- CT of the summer.
 Mrs. Oakes has been attached to the Governors office since Sep tember, 1927. She was acting Sec retary to the Governor for several months, while H. G. Watson was cn an extended leave of absence.
 Miss Forrest has resided here for several years. She has been employed in the office of Allen Inc, for about five and one-half years. Miss Mabel Koe- nig, formerly clerk in the head quarters office of the Agricultural Experiment Stations, which was here on July l, has replaced her in that office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
CARDINALS TO PLAY
 ISLANDERS SATURDAY

Tomorrow evening at o'clock the Juneau Cardinals will play the Douglas Islanders at the Ju- Eeau Baseball Park.
 In the last game between the two teams, played early this week at Douglas, the Islanders won to 6.
 The Cardinals lead the Junior Channel League with the greatest percentage of games won. The Islanders are second. The De- Molays are a close third. Should the Cardinals win tomorow's game the Islanders will drop to last place in the League
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
MISS 6. FORREST SUCCEEDS MRS. GLENN C. CAKES
Latter Resigns from Gov ernor's Office e After
 Five Years Service

The resignation of Mrs. Glenn c. Oakes, Clerk in the Office of Gov George A. Parks, effective August l, was announced today by Gov Parks. At the same time, he also announced that Miss Gladys Forrest has been appoint ed to succeed Mrs. Oakes.
 The latter will leave next Mon day for a visit with her mother,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
BOYS TONSILS REMOVED

Wallen Sholpe, 6 years old, en- tered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday and this morning successfully und- erwent an operation for the re- moval of his tonsils.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29

cup granulated sugar, cup of crushed maple sugar, l cup but ter, well-beaten eggs, table
 spoons water, 2 teaspoons baking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29

eggs and see what q treat you have. This makes a de hcious sandwich, served on whole
 wheat bread or toast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
MRS. MCAFFERTY IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Frank McCafferty is pa tient in St. Ann's Hospital, having entered this morning for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29

powder, flour enough to roll out, but not too stiff. Roll out into shapes and bake on a buttered cookie sheet in quick oven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
MAPLE SUGAR COOKIES

Maple sugar cookies are true delicacies for afternoon tea. Use
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-29
IMPROVED SCRAMBLED EGGS

Try adding grated American cheese or chopped pirnento to the
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
jefferson Day Fete

The Democratic advance guard
today began arriving in Washing
ton to attend the Jefferson Day
luncheon at the Willard tomorrow,
to be broadcast by Columbia.
The luncheon proceedings will
be broadcast from 2:15 to $3.50
p. M, and the ceremonies at the
tomb Of former President Wilson
will be heard from 4::45 to Sis
p. m.
Speakers who will be heard ad-
dressing the gala luncheon are
Representative Mary T. Norton,
Of New Jersey; Representative
Henry T.. Rainey, House floor
leader; Senator Joe T. Robinson,
Senate leader; former Governor
Nellie Tayloe Ross, Of Wyoming,
and Governor George White, of
Ohio. Jouett Shouse, commander
Of the Minute Men of the Demo
cratic national committee will
preside. Claude G.. Bowers, The
Times historian and writer, will
deliver an address Immediately
after the luncheon in eulogy of
Thomas Jefferson, the first Dem
oeratic President"
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
Prosperity Song

Earle Taylor Rush, at one time
an employe of the Hearst West
Coast papers, has sent President
Hoover copy of his new pros
perity song" entitled Brighter
Days"
The song has been featured
over a number of New York radio
stations, and soon will make its
network debut.
Mr.. Rush is composer of Roses
In the Valley" recently intro
duced by Don Bigelow and his
orchestra over the Columbia
chain.
Hope he sells a million copies
Of the new number!
The Washington times., 1932-04-12

$50 OK'loeScle'-WBAL-8S4 Meters
A. M.
7:SO-A Song for Today.
7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane.
S:OO-On the 8:15.
8:15-Phil Cook.
8:3O-SunbirdS.
8:45-Vocal Recital.
9:0O-WaltzeS
9:15-Shop with Nancy Turner.
9:3O-Beautiful Thoughts.
9:45-Miracles of Magnolia.
1O:OO-Beatrice Mabie.
1O:15-Clara, Lu, m EN-.
1O:3O-Our Daily Food.
1O:45-Chicago Ensemble.
1l:OO-MrS. A. M. GoudiSs.
11:15-NoOn-Time Tunes.
11:SO-Romance Exchange.
11:45-John Fogarty, tenor.
12:OO-Noon-Time Tunes.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

The greatest aggregation Of
United States and Canadian
bands and their leaders ever as
sembled under one roof will
broadcast a concert from Con-
stitution Hall Sunday night over
an N. C. network The con-
cert will be a feature of the third
annual convention of the Amer
ican Bandmasters' Association.
Proceeds from the sale of tickets
will be turned over to the Red
Cross,
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
ChuckIe

The optimistic speaker over
local station concluded his re-
marks with the assertion that
the next life there'll be no sadness,
depression or poverty.
- The announcer butted in with
"ThiS is Station Blah-h-h! The
next number will be "I'lI Be
Glad When You're Dead, You
Rascal"
The Washington times., 1932-04-12
TODAy'S RADIO PROGRAMS
Noted Bands To
Be He ard
Sunday
Don't Miss These

6:15 p. m. (WJSV)-Kelly
and BOr0.
1920 p. m. (WOL)-GIobe
TrOtter.
1880 p. m.-(WBAL)-The
Stebbins Boys.
8:45 p. m. (WOL)-ROm.
anO String Quartette.
800 p. m. (WMAL)-Ben
Bernie'S Orchestra.
10 90 p. m. (WJSV-Her-
aid News Flashes, Edward
Taber.
11:15 p. m. (WRC)-Jesse
Crawford, Organist.
The Washington times., 1932-04-12

Treat programs.
7:3O-Radio Joe and his Budget
Boys.
S:OO-Bath Club.
8:15-Musical Program.
8:3O-Kate Smith and Her
Swanee Music.
8:45-"Broadway'S Greatest
Thrills"
9:OO-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
9:3O-Edgar Wallace Mystery.
1O:0O-Voice of 1000 Shades.
10:15-Modern Male Chorus.
1O:3O-Music That Satisfies.
10:45-Funnyboners.
11:OO-Columbia Concerts Pro
gram.
11:3O-Sissle's Orchestra.
12:OO-Weather Report.
12:O1-Stern's Orchestra.
12:3O-Coon-SanderS' Orchestra.
1910 KiIOc'cIe'-WOL-ss' Meters
4:OO-Hi-LightS From The Wash
ingtOn Herald.
4:15-Rodney Hart and His Vik-
ings.
5:OO-Olympic Trio.
~5:15-RKO Keith Hour.
5:3O-Making of a Regular.
5:45-Mickey.
6:OO-Dr. Cameron's Tang o
Troubadours.
6:30-A Pair of ShannonS.
6:45-Howard M. Cooper, Pianist.
7:OO-What We Hear in Music.
7:2O-T h e Washington Herald
and Hearst MetrOtOne
News Globe TrOtter.
r4s0 NhOoye'e'-WJSV-sO6" Meters
4:15-Your Health.
4:3O-Say 1t With Music.
5:OO-Kentucky Trio.
5:3O-News Flashes.
5:45-Adventure Club.
6:OO-Studio Presentation.
6:15-Kelly and Bond.
6:3O-Dinner Music.
7:OO-Market Reports.
7:15-Joe and Harry.
7:SO-Chick Godfrey, Singing
Marine.
7:45-World in Review.
8:OO-Concert Orchestra.
8:SO-Dr. Arthur Deering Call,
Secretary Of America
Peace Society. THE Search
for Justice"
9:OO-Nehi Bottling Program.
9:15-Hilton Quartette.
9:3O-Cameron Club.
9:45-Studio Presentation.
1O:OO-NewS Flashes From The
Washington Herald.
1O:15-Frank Miller, Baritone.
1O:SO-Slaughter's Orchestra.
11:OO-Studio Program.
11:3O-Club Prudhom.
l2:OO-Sign Off.
''0 0kilo'yo's'-WBAL-a'4 Meters
4:OO-WBAL Trio.
4:15-"The Book Shelf" by DR..
Edward L. Israel.
4:3O-Viola Hewitt, soprano.
4:45-"Cultivating the Lighter
Vein," by Alyce Lytle.
5:OO-Musical Moments.
5:15-SoloistS.
5:3O-Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:OO-RaiSing Junior.
6:15-"Keeping Well" broadcast
under the joint auspices of
the Baltimore City Health
Department and the Mary
land Medical and Chirur-
gical Faculty.
6:20-The MelodeerS.
6:3O-Ray Perkins, the Old Top
per.
6:45-Topics, by Lowell Thomas.
7:OO-Amo5 N Andy.
7:15-SerenaderS.
7:3O-The Stebbins Boys.
7:45-Jones and Hare.
S:OO-You and Your Govern
ment.
S:3O-Cloverdale Party Music
Felice lula, conductor.
9:OO-HouSehold Celebrities.
9:3O-"Great Personalities" by
Frazier Hunt.
lO:0O-MuSical Program.
lO:15-Manhattan Program.
1O:3O-PariS Night Life.
lO:45-PickenS Sisters.
MarylanderS.
11:3O-Merrie Men Quartet.
11:45-12.OO-Earl Kinds Orchestra.
1855 NilOeyele"-W3XK-'41M Meters
P. NJ.
9:OO-Hazel Belote, pianist.
9:3O-OrcheStra.
4 n. c;nlak Tat
La gaceta., 1932-04-23

cada uno, y que el tuvo csc di-
nero en- 81 poder durante dos
Semanas, entregandolo des-
pu6s al Inspector federal R. A.
Ward.
La defensa interrog6 en6rgi-
camente a Michele y este diio
que Sc lie habia contratado pa
ra evitar que esos edificios fue
ran quemados, pero que no 10
evlto, a pesar de que saba
iban a ser destruidos por las
llamas.
Tambien admitio Michele
que de los $4,000, $500 los
habia dedicado a "obras de ca
ridad."
La defensa quisO saber 81
81 habia dado parte del dine
70 a la Srta. Jewel Layton, pa
IA que esta Sc marchara a
jacksonville; pero ell hombre
neg6 haber tenido relaciones
impropias con ella y sostuvo
que no la habia ayudado con
dinero.
Ell fiscal asistente del conda
do, William l.. Pencke, fue o.
/ tro de los testigos en- la session
de aver. Manifesto que Peter
Friscia y su hermano estuvie-
ron a visitarle, manifestandole
Agustin Friscia que cuando las
casas fueron destruidas el sc
encontraba en- New York.
Otros testigos declararan er
el dia de hoy.
La gaceta., 1932-04-23
"A LECIO HOY Ell VIFJO
PEVOLUCIONARIO CUBA
NO DON JUAN A~LCANTARA

En- la manana de hoy. cuando
LEILA un art1cuIo que acababa de
csc, Dir sobre los problemas de
su terra natal, Cuba, una erfer-
medad del coraz6n priV6 de la
vida a Don Juan Alcant9ra. D.
b~ero tabaquero y peri0dista
uno de los hombres que mas III
chara per la independence /
Cuba, ayudando con su dinerC
y 81 pluma a la generos9 obr"
Dc liberation de su pueblo.
Muy joven sali6 de ST. patria
rerse~uido por Ia tirania, y Sc
establoci0 en- New Orleans, pa
sandc despu6s a Key West, don
de viviera los mejores amos DE-
81 eXistencia.
Hace tres amos vino a TAMPA
empezando a colaborar con este
diario y en- otros peri6dicos de
IL lCcaiidad. Sus escritos Sc leiaN
con evidez porque cast siempre
Sc. referian al glorioso pasado
de los cubanos emigrad0s.
FL entierro esta senalado pa
ra manana, a las cinco dc IA tar
de, y el cortejo saldra de la Gale
de Cuba esquina a Springs, jun
to a IA fabrica de Val NJ, Antuo-
no.
Deia a su espQsa Sra. Adela
Reyes, I'm sobrino, ST.. Agustin
Esrinosa, y un cunado, ST.. Fran
cisco Reyes.
A su viuda y demas familia-
res envia este ~peri6dico su mas
sincere testimonio de pena.
La gaceta., 1932-04-23
Viene de la 1a.)

lie vendido mueblcs a Mario
Poarla por valor de $1,000,
dandole un recibo de $10,400.
Este recibo 10 utiliz6 uno de
los acusados para obtener las
p6lrZas de SECURE de Harry
Bomford, jr.
Perez manifesto que Pearla
le pidi6 Ell recibo, dici6ndole
era para mostrarlo a sus ami
gos y hacerles Greer que el ha-
b1a invertido tai cantidad en-
muebles.
Despues del fuego Pearla y
hrustin Friscia estuvieron a vi
sitarlo, pidiendole aceptara
una nota de $4,000 para pro-
bar que ellos pagaron 5000
pcr los muebles de uno de los
edlficios.
Ertonces Ell, en- compaifa de
Agustfn Friscia, Sam Ferrera
Y IA persona que cree era ell
q, .gado Peter Friscia, fueron
a consular ell case con la fir
ma de letrados Whitaker,
Hines, Whitaker, y ALI Sc les
manifesto que no querian ira
tar con ellos en- un case de esa
naturaleZa.
Temiendo por 10 que hicie-
"a para complacer a Pearla,
Perez decide emplear a I'm a.
b0gad0, pagando $1,000 a Pat
Whitaker. Este lie a~consej6 no
aceptara la nota por $4,000.
Otro de los testigos fu6 ell
sheriff Joughin, quien dijo ha-
bia empleado a O. L. Michele
y W. D. Forbes para vigilar las
casas de los suburbios e impe-
dir que fueran quemadas.
Manifesto que Michele lie
do cuenta de haber recibido
los $4,000 de soborno, pero
este 10 hizo ell dia Is de d.
ciembre y ell segundo fuego tu-
vo lugar ell dia 6 de noviembre.
Admiti6 que en- esa fecha ell
diputado especial lie habia en-
tregado A billetes de a $4,000
La gaceta., 1932-04-23
APRECIA LA RELACION
CON LOS LATINOS

Dessoso de prcmover aun mas
las relaciOnes de amiStad Y Il
negocios que desde hace muchos
amos viene manteniendo con la
colonia latina de Ybor y de West
Tampa, ell Sr. Shannon T. Flo
wers, administrator general de
la Firestone Service Stores, Inc,
de E. Lafayette 900, nos dice:
Con el fin de prestar ell mejor
y mas r&pido de los servicios
c3ta empresa no ha escatimado
csfuerzo alguno hasta dejar do
tada a la estaci6f de todos los
adelantos y ventaja5 que haSta
ell presente ha aportai1 Ia indus
tria automovilista." Para ri.
personalmente, constituira On
mctivo de satisfaction racibir Ia
vista de los latinos, entre los
ouales cuento con bueno, amigos
y numerosos clientes
En- prusba de 10 anterior Mr..
Flowers llama la aten2idp hacia
la gren rebaia de Drnnio,
anunciara ess4 pori5d~c
y promote que seguira hacienda
atractivas ofertas a "a coIJnia
latina.
La gaceta., 1932-04-23

BARROW NEGO AL FISCAL
LA PETICTON DE QUE
MASSIE FUERA EXAMI-
NADO
Honolulu, Abril &c ren
&c DarrOW, defensor de las
cuatro personals acusadas de
lynchar a Jose Kahahawai. re-
hus6 hoy permitir que los a.
9nistas del fiscal sometan a
observation al teniente Massie.
Hablando por la defensa. ell a
bopado montgomery VIM. a.
s:Stente de Barrow, manifesto
q3e etlos no alegan que Massie
esta ahcra 'oco y, por 10 tanto,
no es necesario que Sc lie some
t. a eXamen.
Kelly asegura que Massie
nunca two trastornadas sus ia
cultades mentales y que espe-
ra 2Si probarlo con las decla-
raciones de sus aIien;stas.
Ell fiscal ha hecho saber que
edira Sc encuentre culpable a
'os cratro acusados, de asesi-
alto en- segundo grade, aun-
lie Ell jurado quiera Greer que
Nassie habia perdido la raz6n
IN ell momento de hacer los dis
paros,
No eXisse ley territorial que
obligue a la defensa a some
ter a Massie al examen de los
9Ienistas del fiscal Y barrow
mantuvo aver su privilegio.
Como testigos para deshacer
ell testimonio de los m6dicos
traidos de California per Oar
row, el fiscal presentara a los
doctores Roberto Faus, Cation.
Bowers y la Sra. Mapuana Pc
terS, que tOm6 las declaracio-
IS hechas por los acusados en-
oresencia de Ke ly.
Darrow pas6 ell dia de aver
preparando los argumentos
Gre ofrecera al jurado, y los
acusados pasaron la tarde en-
a playa.
La gaceta., 1932-04-23
No, g~racias.

tcdas las pleas son atornilla-
das. Los pisos son atornilladoS
a las "a es y cada pieza esta he
cha &c manera que Sc puede
maneiar facil y rapidamente.
La gaceta., 1932-04-23

Aberdeen, Washington, (FP)
Abril 23.-Con la industrial de
construction afectada hasta
IN punto que equivale a no
mas de un 20fd del trabajo que
realizaba EN- tiempos normales,
otrO nuevo golpe Sc lie ACADIA de
aplicar con ell anuncio de que
la Ellicott Construction Co. es-
ia vendiendo casas de MADEIRA
de tres cuartos, a un costo de
I'm cuarto ADDITIONAL
puede comprarse con $500.
Esta compania no usa clavos VI
La gaceta., 1932-04-23
NOTICIAS


San Francisco, Cal. (FP),
Abril 23.-La Union de Rope
lladores de San Francisco ha
acceptable una rebaja de 20%
en- los salaries y sus miembros
ganaran en- 10 successive $3.50
al dia, en- lugar de $11.00 Es-
tos obreros han imitado e. e.
jemplO de los carpinteros GU
yos salaries fueron rebajados
de $500 a $7.20. Los repella-
dCres habian rehusado admi-
tir la disminuci6n y habian re-
suelto declararse en- huelga,
pero mas tarde cambiaron de
parecer, admitiendo la rebaja.
Al mismo tempo ell Cofre
de la Comunidad de San Fran
cisco ha hecho saber que ne
cesitara en- ell presente ano fis-
cal $3,250.000, un million mas
que ell ano pasado. Hace pocos
dias 500 empleados del NUM-
cipio, la mayor parte trabaja-
dores del acueducto, perdie.
ron sus empleos, descalifica-
dos por ell reglamento de la
Comision del Servicio Civil, y
900 mas deberan admitir una
rebaja en- sus sueldos.
La gaceta., 1932-04-23

ROYAL
Presenta un attractive doble
La gaceta., 1932-04-23

gar informa que ha cosechad
295,1 1876 toneladas de cana G;
sus tsrrencs de les Everglades
las IA convertible en- "a 600 to
neIadas de azGcar y 1,819,l2
galores de melasa .
Ii cana rindi6 8.116%, Guam
do el ano pasado 500 Sc pud|
obtener de ella 1871. Para L
ccsecha del ano 1932-1933 Sc
plan.aran 1854 acres.
La gaceta., 1932-04-23
TEATROS

CASINO
Digna de verse es la cinta
"The Guardsman," que hoy Sc
exhibira en- este teatro. Su ar
gumento IS una admirable cri-
tica de las ridiculas escenas
provocadas por los mas absur-
dos e injustificados celos con-
yugales. La obra EN- 81 es de un
gran fondo"educativo.
Complete Ell doble progra-
ma "Shot Gun Pass" con Ell
La gaceta., 1932-04-23

programa, con West of Broad
way y Heading for Trouble.
Para mahana esta anuncia-
da la mejor peIicuIa "fiImada'
en- 131, "Free9 Soul'-Alma
Libre-con Lionel Barrymore,
Norma Shearer y Clark Gable.
La gaceta., 1932-04-23
II TIF'IpO

NubIados para hoy Y mana
ma Nientos mcderados de- No
roeste,A TemTeratura maxima
aver, IS grades; minima, so.
Marea alta, a las 4:24 a. m.
y 3:44 p. M; marea baja a las
9:O4 a. m. y 10:47 p. m,
La gaceta., 1932-04-23

San Francisco, California, a
bril- 23.-La Liga de Defensa
de Ton Mooney expidi6 aver
una c; claracion afirmando que
la act',ud del gobernador Roloh
admit endo el informe del abo-
gado Sullivan para dsnegar Of
perd6r de Tom Mooney, dupli-
ca ell Fallo de la Corte Suprema
cuanC0 Sc negara q recomendar
ell If iulto de Warren K. Bill
ings, condenado por Ell mismo
delito.
"Er lugar de examinar los
hechCs del case, la resolution del
gobe nador deliberadamente
desatiende los hechos que prue-
ban Ia inocencia de Mooney"
El Comite de Defensa esta or
garizando una campana mas in
tensa aun que las anteriores pa
Ia demandar el perd6n inc0ndi-
cional de Mooney.
La gaceta., 1932-04-23
notable jirete Rim Mccoy.

En- Ia function de mediano-
che Sc inicia hoy ell gran con-
curse entire los mejores baiIa-
dores de son de la localidad.
La gaceta., 1932-04-23

C~lewiston, Fla. abril %
La compania United States Su-
La gaceta., 1932-04-23
HACAMOS

1925 Chew. coach,
licencia del 32.-.......$35
1926 Chev. coach,
licencia del 32--..$60
1926 Ford coach,
licencia del 32..-...$60
1927 Essex coach, limpio $95
1929 Durand coach,
licencia del 32......$125
1923 Chev. coach........S145
1923 Ol'smobile
coach, limpio SLID
1880 Austin, cope,
licencia del 32-~3....$195
1929 Ford coach..-..$195
1929 Chew, coach.--.$195
1890 Chev. coach,.-$275
1881 Chew, sedan,
cuatr0 puertas ,..-S395
CHEVEFoRD SALES co.
1910 Florida Avenida
Telefono 1884
La gaceta., 1932-04-23
RITZ

Para hoy y manana a%nuncia
la divertida comedia Monkey
Business" en- la que figuran
'os famosos c6micos Hermanos
Marx y la bella actriz tampe-
ma Ruth Hall Ibanez.
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Pieces of Baby Clothing
Found Near Sound

TRENTON, N. j., April 18
GN.SO.-Convinced he has re-
established contact with the gen
uine captors of the stolen Lind
bergh baby, DR.. John F. Condor,
New York City. today hoped for
results within few days.
He again engaged in mySteri-
Gus trips today from his Bronx
home, where he was in confer
ence with Col. Henry Breckin-
ridge. chief adviser to Lindbergh,
until early today. DR.. Condor
said:
A puzzling flight was made
yesterday by two men in a plane
at Falmouth. Mass, near Mar
tha's Vineyard, where the men
who received the hoax ransom
told Condor the baby would be
turned over to Lindbergh. Re
ports that Lindbergh himself pi-
loted this plane could not be
confirmed.
Excitement vas caused in Mass
achusettS elso by the finding Of
a bag containing odd pieces of
bahy's clothing from which all
marks of Identification were re
moved
The bag of leather. apparently
dropped from a plane, was picked
up q mile from Chilmark
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
Motor Magnates Protest
Special Tax on Cars

trucks, and one per cent on tires,
parts and accessories.
Weighed against the $56, 900, 900
in the House estimate, Graham
pictured a ruined industry and
an army of several million
workers who would be forced to
join the unemployed ranks of
the country.
Tax on Misfortune
The proposed levies on the
motor industry would be a tax
on misfortune, Harvey l.. Cobb,
Washington counsel for the Amer
ican Motorist Association testi-
fled. He declared:
"Such taxes would not be
fair, just, or proper"
Edsel Ford, son of the motor
magnate, and president Of the
Ford Company: Alfred P. Sloane,
jr., Walter Chrysler, and Roy
Chaplin attended the hearing but
did not testify. Ernest N. Smith,
vice president of the American
Automobile Association, testified:
For the first time in the
history of the motor industry,
registrations decreased last
year. The registrations de-
creased by 73l,54S vehicles"
The Washington times., 1932-04-18

Motordom's opposition to the
proposed tax on automobiles and
accessories was presented in Wig
orouS fashion to the Senate
Finance Committee today by the
country'S leading manufacturers.
The burden of their plea was
that to single out the motor in
dustry for discriminatory tax"
at a time when the industry is
driving toward a great come
back" is not only unfair but cal
culated in the end to increase
unemployment.
Would Cost $56,OOO,OO0
George Graham, vice president
of Rockne Motors, and spokeS-
man for the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce, was the
first spokesman of the motor
manufacturers. He agreed that
balancing the budget is neceS-
sary, but declared "this must not
be done at the cost of taking
a job from the man who has
one"
On the basis of the House tax
figures, Graham said, the House
tax bill would add but $4,000, 900
with the proposed tax of three
per cent on cars. two per cent on
The Washington times., 1932-04-18
8 SHOT IN OHIO
NINE RIOT

ADENA, Ohio, April 18 G.N.S0 .
Three pickets we're shot and
wounded early today as Ohio Ma
tional Guardsmen drove off with
rifle fire an onslaught Of strike
sympathizers at the Somers mine
of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Co. here.
The clash occurred when agita
tors Stormed the mine from two
directions in futile effort to pre-
vent it's re-opening. The mine
was closed down several days ago
after disorders in which one man
was shot to death.
The men wounded in the clash
today were all said by officials to
have been pickets. They are
Frank Spadafore. So. of Gillon-
Vile; Elmer Trionsi, 20, of Piney
Fork, and Louis Porter. 80, of
Bellaire.
While one mob of 400 stormed
the Georgetown entrance on the
west of the mine, another Of $50
raided the east entrance from
the Duncanwood Road.
When the agitators broke
through barricades stretched
across the roads. they were warned
that they would be subject to
gun fire. Shots, most of which
were fired into the air, served
their purpose and the attackers
fled.