davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-02-13
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
LEGAL NOTICE
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
OCCIDENTAL TRADING COM
PANY.
LEGAL NOTICE

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under
signed, do hereby associate ourseI-
veg together for the purpose of
forming a corporation under the
laws Of the State Of Arizona, and dc
hereby adopt the following Articles
Of Incorporation:
ARTICLE I.
The names, residences and post
office addresses of the incorpora-
tors are as follows: W. d. Knight,
NogaIes, Arizona, and Vincent J..
Williams. Nogales, Arizona.
ARTICLE II.
The name of this corporation is:
OCCIDENTAL TRADING COM
Nogales international., 1932-02-13
:pO& !'I( % t4f0!l't III! /,
%A@ JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, MD.
DERMAL CYSTS

dshgrring thing "wen It is tumor on The head
beneath the scalp We find them frequently in women OF
middle beyond They painless unless bruised or
irrtacd They harmless and their chief oense IN their
Disagreement No lady matter what her wants to
around with tumor of the scalp the size of small Irish
potato and sticking through her hairwhch they
ally DO.
The sebaceous cyst of the minor surgeon is easily
moved with little Inconvenience suffering part of the
patient anaeshetc in removing them merely paint
the scalp and about them with tnctue of iodine then,
with the harpest Of little knives make ncSon down
to the investing membrane OF the The patient
does not feel any disturbing pan Once down the white,
shiny layer take blunt disSecto and Shell the OUT
entlrcaa almost bloodiess procedure Once the out
completely the operation is But if the slightest particle
Of the membrane covering lef the tuor to return
Care must be taken to get it all.
Finally fill the space about the little wound with an
inSoubc ansepc powder, putting plenty The patient
puts on her hat, pays her fee and goes out smiling.
It's easy be rid Of annoying teasing Disagreement
have performed small task that gave grateful
patients Your doctor knows how do it. So YOU get
sufficiently tired Of your and have him by
pete extpaton only successful way Such cysts
only cheesy sebaceous matter.
Nogales international., 1932-02-13

st. johns - Whiting Brothers
doubling size Of their lumber sheds
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISfIFD APARTMENTS
Unusually Low Rent

lis ID st. s. E, Apt.
Apartment consisting OF reception
hall. living room. bed rooms. kitchen
and bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-04
Sedgwick Gardens
Alto Towers

EM Wisconsin ADe. at
HX Woodley Road
Ev Bright. cheerful, modern
wv new apartments. Kelvina-
~ tor. radio outlets. parQuetry
Wgl floors, resident manager. A
I'm few choice apartments left.
I'M 2 rooms, kitchen and bath,
MX S65. 3 rooms. kitchen,
Nv dinette, bath and porch, $50.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Wills Wine and Cash
To Mistress;
SnubS Wife

NEW YORK, May 5.-The
tenderness with which a French
man may look upon friends
and acquaintances was shown
in a translated copy of a will
filed in Surrogates' Court.
CASTOR Parent, Paris buSi-
ness man, left 500 bottles of old
wines, 100000 francs. his home
and it's contents to his mistress,
one Mile. Yvette Adler, for her
"kindest devotion" His secre-
tary received $4,000 francs and
six household servants received
from 1000 to 10000 francs
each.
Parent names his son resi-
duary legatee and expressed
confidence his son would take
care of his mother, the tes-
tator's former wife, and he,
therefore, made no provision
for her.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
.WORKF0RPEAC
'HARD-BO|LED'

Business men with a profitable
foreign business can always be
counted upon to oppose war with
those states in which their inter
ests lie, according to DR.. Edward
c. Wynne, of the State Depart
ment, in an address today before
the Conference on International
Justice at the U. S. Chamber Of
Commerce.
Discussing the role Of the State
Department as peace maker, he
developed the idea about foreign
trade as follows:
"YOu can always count on
the business man with a profit
able foreign business to oppose
war. OF course, his reasons
are selfish, hard-bOiled If you
will, but working for peace is a
hard-bOiIed proposition; indeed,
1 am tempted to say that If
some Of our jealous peace advO-
Gates were a little more practi-
cal and not quite so idealistic,
the peace movement would have
advanced farther than it has,"
This is the final day of the con,
ference, which will close with a
banquet at the Mayflower this
evening. Secretary Doak and
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen will be
among the speakers.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
.TRENTONDROPS
BEER PARADE

TRENTON, N. j., May 5.
Trenton will not join with New
York city and other municipal
tiles in the proposed nationwide
beer parade" on May IA.
Commissioner George w. Page,
who had backed the preliminary
arrangements here, announced
today the abandonment of the
project. He said merchants had
protested against a demonstration
on Saturday, their principal bust
ness day. Although he believed
Trenton would have had large
turnout. Mr.. Page said he
wanted to cooperate with the
merchants. The parade on any
other day, he said, would lose its
significance.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
SMUGGLING WAR ENDLESS

DETROIT, May 5 U.N.S0
Bad times or good times, the
eternal struggle of smugglers
against the United States law
goes on at the international boun-
Diary here. The smugGlers-men
and women-devise new tricks al
most every day to beat the law
and evade the sharp eyes of GUS
toms men constantly alert for
every new attempt of the contra
band carriers.
British-made woolenS and Ca
madam furs are some of the SNUG
gled goods, but the great drive
here is to keep Canadian and
other spirits from crossing the
Detroit River.
Since the Canadian govern
ment banned export from Canada
of liquor to any nation-mean-
ing particularly the United States,
although this country was not
MISUNDERSTANDING dry laws, the
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
HOME EXPERTS
| TALKS LISTED

J The all important knowledge
to housewiveS-of how to spend
their dollars for home furnish
dngs most wisely and just what
to do with their purchases to
make the home most attractive,
is to be presented by the Wash
ington Times in its Home Fur.
nishing Institute next Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday after
moons.
The lectures will be given by
Bernard c. Jakway, eminent au-
thority on home furnishings and
interior decorator. They will be
held in the U. S. National Mu.
scum, Tenth st. and Constitu
ton Ave-, and will be free to the
public. All the talks will start
at 2:30 o'clock on each Of the
afternoons.
Mr.. Jakway, who is eminently
fitted to discuss these important
subjects, said that at the close
Of his lectures which will last
about two hours each, he will
answer questions.
In speaking recently of color
IN the home, Mr.. Jakway said:
Delight in color is a univer-
sal human characteristic and
the extensive introduction of
it into the furnishings of the
home is one of the !. sppiest de.
VelOpments in recent years."
Women who are not entirely
satisfied with the appearance Of
their homes are especially urged
by Mr.. Jakway to come to the
lectures.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

"big time" smugglers have had a
difficult time.
Gin prices in Canada are so
far above the price of "bathtub"
gin sold in bottles exactly like
the real stuff there is little
trafficking in that liquor.
With warmer weather the
smuggling will be cut down, for
overcoats, topcoats and fur coats
give more opportunity to hide a
stray bottle or other contraband
than light summer clothing.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
SchOOIbOy Killed
By Stray Bullet

SOUTH PLAINFIELD, N. j.,
May 5 (U.SO. - A rifle bullet
whistled through group OF
school children today and killed
9-year-old Samuel Cuceurello.
Adam Brecht, 43, said by po-
lice to have had trouble with his
neighbors, was held. He was re-
moved to the New Brunswick
jail, but no charges were pre-
ferred against him.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Preacher Recognizes
Value of PHbLicitU

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May
5 UN.SO. - Arrested after a
free-for-all fight at Salvation
Army headquarters here, the Rev.
Reuben Curran freed on dis
orderly conduct charges, planned
to cash in on his experiences.
This publicity has been a great
thing for me. I'm going to start
q revival right away"
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
SOLVE WAR PUZZLE

WILLOWS, Calf, May S
GN.SO.-For is years the War
Department has listed Benjamin
Moore Moulder as a war draft
deserter. Now the department
has removed the cloud from his
name by announcing that he
served two years in the Army
during the war under the name
Of Fred Moore, and was honor
ebly DISCHARGED,
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
PLAN NEW PLANE LINE

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May 5
QN.S0.-A seaplane line between
New Bedford and the islands in
Vineyard Sound may be instituted
during the summer season, it has
been reliably reported.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
MdrOOned Fishermen
Rescued From RiUer

RICHMOND, Va, May 5
U.N.SO.-Five fishermen were
safe today after being marooned
on the rocks in the James
River. Their position became
perilous when the city dam
flood gates we're opened, sending
a torrent of water into the river.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
MRS. SHANKLAND DIES

DENVER, May 5 QNS).-The.
widow of the man who super
vised the building of the Chicago
Worlds Fair in 1893 recently
died in Denver. She was Mrs.
Harriet G.. Shankland, rs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
g. A s H VICTIM.
RITES SET

Willie Umberger, %, of Hyatts-
vile, Md, one of the three per-
sons killed yesterday in an auto
mobile accident at Odenton Road
and the Grain Highway, will be
buried tomorrow morning at II
o'clock in Bealeton, Va, following
services there at the home OF his
brother, Allan Umberger.
The other victims were Miss
Yolando Sorivi, 16, of the 1900
block Eighteenth st. N. w., and
Miss Ada Murray, Is, Of the 1900
block Nineteenth st. N. w. Ire
accident occurred when the auto
mobile in which they were riding,
collided with a truck driven by
Milford H. Melting, of Severn, Md.
Melting is being held pending
the outcome Of a coroner'S inquest
Monday.
Umberger. whose body was re-
moved to Bealeton today, is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Mary
Umberger, of the 700 block Nine
tenth st. N. w., four brothers
and three sisters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
CAMERA MAN s
FOEFREED

David Budd, who was convicted
by a Police Court jury on a
charge of assaulting Francis Hoff,
man, Washington Times photog,
rapher, today was given a 60-day
suspended sentence by Police
Court Judge Gus A. Schuldt.
Attorney Sol Rothbard, repre-
senting Budd, told Judge Schuldt
the defendant intends to go to
New York where he hopes to find
job. Budd himself thanked the
judge for freeing him. The as
sault of which he was convicted
occurred July Is during the bonus
army riots.
Attorney Rothbard will appear
Tuesday to fight extradition pro-
ceedings being brought by Florida
authorities against Richard San
ders, another bonus army vet
eran. The latter was arrested
here July 81 after his wife in
Florida charged him with deser-
ton and nonsupport, Rothbard
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
JEWELER HANGS
SELF On JET

Henry Coyle, II, whose body
was found today hanging from a
gas fixture in a residence in the
1000 block of Lawrence st. N. E.,
committed suicide, Deputy Coro-
ner A. Magruder Macdonald de-
cided.
Coyle had been in i'll health
two years. The body was found
by his daughter, Mrs. Ethel
Boyce, with whom he lived. He
was a jeweler, came here from
Wilson, N. c., and until 1910 had
conducted business here.
Coyle had knotted two neckties
together, formed a moose which
he placed around his neck and
tied the other end to the fix
ture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
4 Injured in Crash;
MOtOriSt Arrested

Four persons were injured to-
day when two automobiles col
lided in the 61O0 block of Broad
Branch Road. The driver of one
of the cars was charged with
reckless driving.
Morgan Bingham, q, of Chevy
Chase, Md, was treated at Elmer
gency Hospital and later accused
at Twelfth Precinct station. He
was driving an automobile that
collided with that of Paul Lor-
rilliere, of Bethesda, Md. Both
men and Raymond Schweizer, 26,
of the 1900 block of Third Street
Northwest, and Lawson Griffin,
%, of the 1900 block of Park
Road Northwest, suffered cuts
and bruises,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
CORPORATIONS
TAXES DROP

An estimate of a $50, 324.82 de-
crease in the gross earnings tax
on corporations for the fiscal
year 1888 was compiled today by
Tax Assessor William P. Richards
on the strength OF July returns.
The sharpest decline, according
to the estimate, will occur in the
6 per cent gross earnings tax on
national banks. which last year
paid $369,777.62 and for 1888 will
pay $312,176.74. a decrease of
$57, 6OO.88.
Other estimated decreases are
trust companies, $29,559.86; saw
ings banks, 1,669.34, and title
insurance companies, $977.89.
Gas light companies, paying S
per cent tax on gross earnings,
electric light and telephone COM
panies, paying per cent, will con-
tribute increased taxes of $27,-
89704, the Assessor estimated.
These corporations during 1882
paid a tax of $951,544, while for
1888 they will pay $979,441.04.
Guaranty and fidelity companies
will pay $20,023 .88 for 1888, an in
crease of $5,202.51, and building
associations will pay 500, 1859. SO, an
increase of 1888 go.
The estimate does not include
the tax on street railway corpora
lions, which, under the law, do
not file a report until February.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
ORDERED
BY CONGRESS
STARTED
Treasury-P. 0. Bill Authorized
Move; Economy Certain to
Hit Transportation

The economy ak is almost
certain to be welded to cut
more drastically the automO-
bile expenses of the various
Federal Government depart
ments at the next session of
Congress.
This is forecast in the instruc-
tons given the U. S. Bureau of
Efficiency in the 1888 Treasury
PoStoffice appropriation bill
passed at the last session.
Survey Ordered
The bureau, in the last section
OF this act, is authorized to make
survey showing the make,
year, type. annual mil age, use
full purpose, assignment and
other pertinent information rela-
tive to each aforementioned
passenger automobile and motor
boat in the custody of the several
field services on June 80, 1882"
Bureau experts started this
survey shortly after the measure
was passed, according to Acting
Chief Thomas F.. Murphy. The
report will be made during the
coming session if present plans
materialize.
Like the ID. C. Check
The offices of the Secretary of
the Treasury were limited to
three passenger machines and
the Postmaster Generals office
cut to two automobiles in the
1888 appropriation bill.
The survey is similar in nature
to that made in the Dist ct last
year, which was followed by re.
ducing the number Of machines
available to the local government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
Of CITY
FREED, GOES

A tourist who spent the night
in Washington'S "most comfort
able precinct station was re-
leased today after being arraigned
in Police Court on a charge of
reckless driving.
Jules Tschineber, %, of Rich
mond Hill, N. Y, en- route to
Florida, was arrested yesterday
after his automobile was in col
lision with another at Fourteenth
Street and Constitution Avenue
Northwest.
After his arrest, Tschineber told
Assistant Corporation Counsel E.
M. Welliver he had just enough
money to finish his trip after
paying his hotel bill. Welliver
then offered hi mthe best lookup
accommodations available in the
city.
Tschineber continued on his
way to Florida today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
BY THUGS,
CAFE OWNER
RECOVERING
Neighbor Answers Help Call
Of Restaurant Man; Tailor
Robbed of so Suits

Charles NJ. Schneider, local
restaurateur who was shot
through the chest early today
by two young bandits, is re-
covering at Emergency Hos
pital.
Physicians said the bullets en-
tered high and came out through
the shoulder.
Schneider was shot when he
resisted the bandits who had COW
cred him with pistols to rob him
as he parked his automobile at
the rear of his home in the 1900
block of Thirty-second st. N. w.
NeighbOr Answers Call
Schneider had just left his
cafe in the 400 block of Eleventh
st. N. w. and had driven to his
home where the bandits appeared
as he was about to put the car
into garage.
When they demanded money,
Schneider called for Edward L.
Phipps. a next-door neighbor.
Phipps arrived at the garage as
the bandits were running away.
Schneider was lying on the
ground. The bandits made their
escape in a small automobile
bearing New York tags.
Tailor Shop Entered
Robert Jackson, proprietor of
a tailor shop in the 1900 block
of Seventh st. N. W., reported
that burglars entered his estab-
lishment early today by breaking
lock on the door and left with
so suits of mems clothing.
Police said investigation showed
an automobile which was stolen
last night was used by the burg.
lars: supposed to be two colored
men, to carry away the loot.
Jack Rifle said three colored
men had held him up at pistol
point in his store in the 800
block L st. N. E. and robbed
him of $23. He said they threat
ened to kill him if he made an
cutlery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
Oyster Tells Own Story
Herman Holly Refutes Theory Knife Hurts

never heard a complaint from
you. NOw( tell me honestly
does this operation hurt?"
Herman then said:
Hurt? should say not!
I'll admit, though, it does
tickle a bit. And 1 get queer
sensation when your knife
strikes my heart and stOm-
ach. But, it doesn't hurt"
The reporter wasn't satisfied
so he pressed Herman for more
information. The latter said:
"YOu see, gentlemen, the
lower the form of life, the less
brains you find. Sol hate to
admit i'll guess that's why we
feel no pain. The finer the form
of life the more pain is felt. 1
guess 1 am not nearly as con-
SciOuS to pain as even a-well-
/ might say a squash"
DR.. Koehring, who is connected
with the United States Bureau OF
Fisheries, said the humane way to
open oysters is first to put them
to sleep with an anesthetic. She
said when an oyster sleeps, it
emulates man by opening its
mouth and can be removed from
its shell painlessly.
When told of this, Herman
looked up in disgust and started
to give vent to an outburst of
gurgling sounds. Instead, he sim
ply said:
cav, nerts!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
NEEDLESS FIRE
ALARMS COST
D. c. S136,250
False and Unnecessary Calls
Here Denounced as Expen-
Sive and Above Average

False and needless fire
alarms cost taxpayers of the
District $136,250 last year.
1t costs $50 each time a com
pany responds to an alarm,
whether bonafide or otherwise.
Washington companies responded
to 2,725 of the needless variety
in the 12-month period.
This number, according to fig
ures compiled by the Fidelity
Phoenix Fire Insurance Company
of New York, is out of proportion
to the National Capitals popula-
ton. It exceeds those of Los
Angeles, Boston. Detroit, Phila-
delphia or Milwaukee.
While many of these false
alarms were turned in by hood
lums, many were due to accident
or were given during excitement
or hySteria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27

Harry Ingley, veteran salt" of
the Chesapeake Bay and manager
of Lansburgh's sea food market,
inserted his knife into the mouth
of an oyster he called Herman.
AS he did so, he said to a Wash
ington Times reporter:
''NOw, son, I'm going to show
you how much truth there is in
the business of an oyster being
hurt when he is opened, as DR..
Vera KOehring told the oyster
growers the other day at At
lantic City. Now just watch"
The knife was buried to the hilt
and the oysters mouth was forced
open. Then the reporter said:
Herman, an expert said an
oyster suffers excruciating pain
when a knife is inserted in its
mouth. Now, what do you think
of it,"
Herman gurgled for a second
and replied:
81 never expected I'd ever be
interviewed. You see, we are
supposed to be so dumb, in fact,
the lowest form of animal life,
1 didn't think anyone would be
interested in us only for food"
Ingley lifted the shell higher,
permitting more light to enter
Herman's mouth. He inter-
jected:
"NOw, Herman, I've been
working with your kind al
most all my life and I have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
{ POLICEMAN
BURKE DEAD

Former Policeman William F.
Burke, for many years a stormy
petrol of the police department,
was found dead today in bed in a
rooming house in the 1900 block
N st. N. w.
Burke went to the house about
10 o'clock last night and was found
dead this morning by Walter Nc
Colum, a roomer. Member of the
homicide squad said Burke had
died of natural causes.
Burke'S name was almost con-
stantly in newspapers because of
his method in dealing with vice
and crime while a member of the
force. He was a member of
Capt. Guy Burlingame's famous
flying squadron" Later he was
assigned to the vice and liquor
squads. Because of ruthlessness
entering alleged gaming eStab-
liShments and SpeakeasieS Burke
was brought before the trial board
frequently.
He was later relieved as a
plainclothes officer and assigned
to the First precinct as a patrol
man. Burke then became in
volved in other trouble and MS
dismissal followed December 20,
1880, after he had been cited for
being drunk.
He is survived by his wife,
Edna, and four children, Frances,
Is; Vivian, Is; Anna, IA, and
Doris II. They live in the 1900
block of Lawrence st. N. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
NEW FIRE CHIEF.
MAPS PLANS

A regular course in fire fight
ing will be given members of the
Chevy Chase Fire Department by
their new chief, Philip H. Bueh-
Ter, he announced today.
When the volunteers become
trained fire fighters a small staff
will be kept at the Chevy Chase
department on night duty to sup
plement the paid staff.
Buehler. for 80 years employed
in District fire stations, succeed
ed william F. Lanahan on Au-
gust Is.
The volunteers decided to elect
officers at the September meet
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
She's Mrs. OrrisOn,
Not Mrs. OILriSn1an

Benny Ourisman, local automo-
bile dealer, is still single man.
However, his friends have been
phoning him for the past two
days to offer their congratula-
tions on a supposed marriage ven
ture.
It's all a mistake because a
local paper published an illustra-
ton of Mildred Bargagni who
became the bride of Vernon T.
Ourisman." But Miss Mildred
Bargagni is now Mrs. Vernon T.
Orrison-and and not Mrs. Ouris-
man. The typographical error,
however, has much disturbed the
peace of mind of Benny Ouris-
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
Student Nurse Hurt
Mounting Horse

Jerked from the ground when
a horse she was mounting SHE'D,
at Olney, Md, Miss Elizabeth S.
Jones, a student nurse at Gar
field Hospital, is today a patient
there suffering from a broken
arm.
Miss Jones told physicians she
had twisted the reins around one
wrist while preparing to mount
when the horse tossed his head
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
HH-and-Run Victim
Dies in HOSpitaL

William Dixon, colored, SO, of
the 210O block of Stevens Ct.
N. w., died yesterday at Elmer
gency Hospital after being struck
by truck Wednesday in the 1900
block M st. N. w. He said the
driver did not stop.
Dixon was taken to Georgetown
Hospital in a police car and
treated for head cuts. His condi-
ton was not believed serious and
he left. Later that night he be-
came ill and was taken to Elmer
gency Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-27
WILL RECALL FlTZHUGH

The Washington Society of
Alexandria will hold a memorial
service Sunday September 4 for
William Fitzhugh, first president
of the society, in the Fitzhugh
family cemetery at Ravensworth
in Fairfax county with R. w.
Moore delivering the memorial ad-
dress,