davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
BRAZIL BATTLE
KILLS MANY

RIO DE JANEIRO, July Is
G.N.SD SD.-Federal troops today
captured Itatiaya Station, mid
way between Rio de Janeiro and
Sac Paulo. headquarters of the
southern rebels, after battle in
which there we're heavy casual
ties on both sides.
The Brazilian Red Cross rushed
aid, setting up headquarters at
Barra do Pyrahy, 81 miles west
of Rio de Janeiro.
Bishop Becker. of Porto Allegro,
in the loyal state of Bahia, nego-
tiated with Cardinal Sebastiano
Lemo, archbishop of Rio de
Janeiro, in an effort to end the
uprising.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
THREATS
HOUND PROBER

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. July Is
1.N.SO second threat against
the life of AL F. German, foreman
of the grand jury which returned
murder indictments against two
prison camp officers for the sweat
box torture death" of Arthur
Maillefert, 19-year-old convict, was
revealed today.
German was ordered" to stop
his investigation of Florida prison
camp conditions under peril Of
death. A threat to kidnap his
son was also ma3.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
MOTHER Of TWO
IS MISSING

Maryland and District of. Co
lumbia police were asked today
to keep lookout for Mrs. Mil
dred M. Warwick, 81, who disap-
peared from her home on En-.
monston Road, Hyattsville, Md,
Monday night.
Police said that her husband,
George F.. Warwick. told them
that the children, George F., jr.,
3, and Robert Earl, 2, were left
by an unidentified man on the
porch of his mothers home at
Mt. Rainier at the time of his
wife's disappearance.
The missing woman is 81 years
old, has black hair and eyes,
is five feet tall and weighs 124
pounds.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
Warm Weather
Don is Come
In Handy

CHICAGO, July Is G.N.S0.
Do you want to know how to
keep cheerful and healthy
during the hot weather?
Then, don't work in the sun,
unless you are accustomed to it.
Don't talk about the weather.
Don't eat too much meat,
sugars and fatty foods.
Don't imbibe ice-cold liquids
when you're heated.
Wear light-colored and loose
clothing.
Battle frequently.
These were some of the rules
given out today by City Health
Commissioner Herman N.
BundeSen.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
FAMILY CONFAB
To DETERMINE
NEXT STEP
No Developments Are Looked
For Till New Grand Jury
Convenes July rs
By DAVID P. sENTNER

WINSTON SALEM, N. c.,
July Is I.N.S.).-The next
move in the Smith Reynolds
death mystery today awaited
the return from abroad Of
dashing Dick Reynolds, elder
brother of the slain 20-year-
old scion of a famous tobacco
family.
Richard j. Reynolds was not
expected to return here until late
next week, according to Stratton
Coyner, secretary of his uncle, w.
N. Reynolds.
Cruising Off Africa
The elder Reynolds was cruis-
ing off the African coast when
he received word that his brother
was found dead with a bullet
hole through his head on the
sleeping porch of his home.
Dick Reynolds is the titular
head of the family inasmuch as
his father and mother have been
dead for years.
When he returns there will be
family conference and a decl-
sion reached as to whether re-.
ward will be offered for informa-
ton leading to solution OF the
mystery and whether private de-
tectives should be employed to
aid Sheriff Transou Scott in his
investigation.
Developments Awaited
Aside from the return OF the
eldest heir to the R. j. Reynolds
tobacco millions. no definite de-
velopment was anticipated before
the converting of new grand
jury on July 25.
Maid Tells of Party
A picture of a gay party which
ended in tragedy was repalnted
from the testimony given in q
secret hearing before the coroner
by Plummer walker, colored maid,
who tended the guests. The maid
said Smith Reynolds, whom she
had known since he was a child,
was disguised with the proceed
ings. Her testimony follows:
A.-She mrs. ReynOlds) was
standing up on the block there,
and she said to Mrs. Vaught
MRS. Babe Vaught. widow,
'Let's do something; let's sing"
Mr.. Smith was at the table eat
ing and Mrs. Reynolds stepped
up on this block, and in some
way she stumbled. bottle OF
pop fell over, and she like to
fell. MIR. Smith looked up and
looked at him. He looked like
he was disguised. So finally he
got up and went over to her
and went to talking to her.
What he said 1 don't know. 1
know he wasn't satisfied. He
liked for things to be straight
because he was raised that way.
You all know that.
MISTRESS WAS JOLLY
Q.-Was she under the influ'
ence of liquor down at the boat.
hOuse-nOticeably, SO you could
tell it?
A.-Well, Mrs. Reynolds was
iOlly.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
Fidelity Fund Pays
Cents Share Extra

Directors of Fidelity Fund, Inc,
have declared an extra dividend
of 10 cents per share in addition
to the regular quarterly dividend
of so cents per share, both pay
able August l to stockholders of
record July IS, 1882.
Anderon & Cromwell, Inc. man
ayers of the fund, in statement
to stockholders, said the extra
dividend is likely to be increased.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
Rep. Chapman Hurt
When Tdxis Collide

Representative Virgil Chapman
of Kentucky was slightly injured
Yesterday when the taxicab in
which he was riding and another
machine collided at Sixth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue North,
west. Representative Chapman's
cab was driven by George H.
Hottie, of 113 Rock Greek Church
Rd. N. w. The other car was
driven by John T. Manning, Of
Clarendon, police say.
Chapman was removed to the
House Office Building, where he
was treated for shock and a
wrenched back.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
Democrats Planning
Arlington Campaign

Final plans for an intensive
political campaign in Arlington
county we're made last night by
the Arlington county Democratic
committee, meeting in the court,
house.
Chairman w. L. Bragg pre-
sided. Political rallies and a
house-to-house canvass for votes
were outlined.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
TRUCKS LOST IN FIRE

Several trucks and a garage
owned by the Broad Branch Road
Market, Broad Branch Rd. and
Northampton st. N. W., we're de-
stroyed by fire early today. The
fire was discovered by Mrs. Myra
Deeds, 3419 Oliver st. N. W., who
turned in an alarm.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
j. 8. FL|ER DIES
WITH PUPIL

sALzBURG, Austria, July IS
QNSO.-Edward Kuhn, 80, an
American war tlier, and DR.. Karl
Nather, his flying pupil, were
killed today when their plane
crashed at SalZburg aerodrome.
The crash was preceded by an
explosion.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
Is at Reunion Made
I'LL bu Ice Cream

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, July Is
0N.S0 After eating tainted
homemade ice cream at family
reunion, 10 persons were in
serious condition here today and
Is others were suffering slightly.
The ice cream was served at the
home of William Shell in Adams
county.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
HELP--MEN.
NJ EN-
MEN.
,ESMFN AND MEN WHO

SALES NJ IN AMI VI EN- w NJ
ARE QUALIFIED TO LEARN
HOW TO SUCCESSFULLY
REPRESENT THIS COMPANY.
This is an unusual business opportunity
that REQUIRES no capital no nyeS5mfnI snd Sandr Gr
your business right. it is yours permanently,
and your initial earnings VII stesoiIS yea hIa IN
sesss T nd viii Pa be Rp for
This plan has enabled acceptaoie men
throughout the, entire country 10 double ana "a
triple their highest previous earnings and to
share in our extraordinary gains IN business
last year. For example. as Ralph Love
stated: Il am happier than ever have been
in this business today for $4,000 in cash.
If mutual investigation warrants our ts en- n
do every day-things which are simple
enough for the average man TO learn, but
honesty of purpose and with perseverance,
to merit success. You will have no invest
ment in stock no Office . expense Ho n9 service
New men must take the time to learn and
acquire skill. but our method OF work is SO
extra time can be profitaby used to offset
inexperience. Some men REQUIRE two or
three months before their earnings average
require five or six months, We expect you
to merit increased earnings as experience
For example. Mr. Al Orvis, formerly an
aviator instrpctor made only sIg s ms ms arst
three months and s6,s62 40 his first year
Mr. F, x. Wilson made s4125 Friday,
April 18th. He has been with US only since
March 28. 1882. He was formerly clerk.
II you have good character references. are
able TO work consistently taught, without
punching a clock. II you need and want to
earn substantial income in company
that is expanding its business ard reyolu-
tionizng an entire industry. apply Monday
morning, 9 to II; Monday afternoon, l to 3.
Personal interviews at Suite 20l, 1910 YER
mont ave. NV.
THIS ANNOUNCEMENT is
ADDRESSED TO REPUTABLE.
INDUSTRIOUS MEN BY FLEC-
TROLUX, INC. NOW INTRO
DUCING AND MANUFACTURE
ING IN THIS COUNTRY A NEW
MECHANICAL SPECIALITY
(NOT REFRI GERATION)
WITH AMAZING SUCCESS.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
HELP-WOMEN.

= SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
Open to two mature women. good appear
ance. ThorouEh training given for pleasant
work Good pay, convenient hours. Apply
Monday, 10 to 2, Mr.. Holt, RIM. SOL, 1873
Evening star., 1932-04-17
spFcrATTy SATFSMAN

Young white man, not over 35, with frst-
class sales experience Must be neat and
aggressive and have satisfactory record for
producing results. State age. education and
business experience IN letter. All replies
confidential Address Box 364-V, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

IS YEARS OF AGE TO REPRESENT LEAD
ING DEPT. STORE IN PROTECTED TER
RITORIES; MUST BE RESIDENTS OF
WASH AND COME WELL RECOMMENDED
APPLY MONDAY, 10 TO l, ROOM 3o5, 635
ct
Evening star., 1932-04-17
SITUATION-MEN.

Persons advertising Jor Situations
Wanted" are tDdrned to exercise
careful Investigation OF persons Of
fering positions tDhere cash deposits
are required to secure employment.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
HELP--MEN.

BOOKkEEPER-TYPIST mani GOOD
penmsn, quick and accurate. Address, with
references and salary expected. Address BOX
95-S, Star Once - -
Evening star., 1932-04-17

WE CAN USE the services of
thoroughly experienced dre S
saleswomen. In making applica-
tion state age, experience, salary
expected and give references.
Address Box 417-N, Star office.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
OtthIo oALEo NO.. IoU I9tII q 7 :. " "

for successful bottling concern. This is
a wonderful opportunity for man with the
proper BACKGROUND and general experience
in supervising TO take important position
with out-of-town concern; all inquiries con-
hdentisl Address Box 427-V. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
SAL ESME\

We have six territories open for real go
getters: highest commissions paid also two
SUPERVISORS to be appointed from men Sc
lected See our ad on PAGE 9. part 2. OF
this paper. Apply sales manager, Essen
brandt Co. 932 81. \. ".
Evening star., 1932-04-17
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading of Personal |
is cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.
RUSTLESS SCREENS MADE no ORDER
Also carpenter & cabinet wk,; recommended
vorkmanshlp; reasonable prices Col 0225.
YOUNG WIDOW AND 2.YEAR-OLD CHILD
small compensation. Ashton A-F-ta
Evening star., 1932-04-17
WANTED-SAIESMEN.

WANTED-SALESM
EXCELLENT chance for the right man to
s sen nationally known products. Commis-
Box 93-V, Star ofhce, giving experience and
FORMER BRUSH statesmen Have new.
ment opportunity; write fully. F. s. Bever
iase' s.Is president Stanley Home Products West
MEN wanted to establish and conduct Raw
leigh City business in cities Of Westminster.
SSaDltol SaItiS Heights and Rockyille Reliable
ieigh Co, so peot DEW. wv chester. ssraips Pa.
sALEsMEN-New cars selling from 5000 to
enced men State experience. Address Box
4l9-V, Star Office
Statesmen WANTED, year-around position:
Apply 70l Park rd. between am. and IL
sALEsMEN for best selling household neces-
sity; small price. big profits. See Mr.: Page
Alb 9th st. NV, Monday or Tuesday, 10 to D.
statesmen : originators Of news pictures
for window display advertising, established
81 years. require few experienced men; every
sales, sales, liberal commission; fuii or part time;
Information about yourself Elliott Service
Co. 242 w. 55th St, New York City.
WANTED-Men and women to learn the
real estate business all or part tine Eaec,Vn we
Full cooperation and commissions Fulton
r, Gordon. 1927 Eve st. NV. Dis. 523l.
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY, $40 per day
can be earned; experience unnecessary; home
protection at cost ages ] to 80; $3.50 to
$1,000 at death; not insurance. You make
S. for each member secured. National Aid
Society, 5th floor, Equity Bldg, Elkhart, Ind.
WE HAVE OPPORTUNITY FOR FOUR EN-
ERGETIC YOUNG MEN IN CAPACITY OF
HOUSE IH REFk!dERAToRs. S.. TH6sogaH
TRAINING APPLIED AND RAPID PROMO
TON. APPLY Mr.. GRIMSTEAD. MONDAY
AND UNTIL NOON TUESDAY, EDGAR
NORRIS SALES CO. 1876 18th ST. NV.
CAPE COD FARMS, INC,
REQUIRES the services of a high-grade sales
man with car, to sell their unusual preserved
fruits. horS d oeuvres, seafoodS. etc. through
leads only to the fne homes and estates in
Washington, Baltimore, Richmond and vi
cinity. Some acquaintance deirable, college
man preferred bond required; an excellent
opportunity is offered. Write full details.
Cape Cod Farms, Inc, 2lS State St, Bos-
ton, Mass
Evening star., 1932-04-17
ARE YOU ON \ SALARY,
But NOT

7 y ! / NIL .N-A J.NI LII
II so, don't give il up even If surroundings
are also uncongenial Sslaried positions to-
day. even in the lowest brackets, are at a
this salary much 5000 a month By
taking sdvantsge Of an opportunity we offer
The work is pleasant. instructive and,
above all. TIMELY. We have had an in
crease each month regsrdless Of conditions
The field is selling, but short time with
us viii convince the most exaetine OF its
exceptional opportunities 1t is not our plan
TO add to the permanent orgaEizaton faster
than we can adequately train part-ttme men
for successful careers, but lucrative posi-
tions await those best suited
Men between 20 ana 30, married, with a
sense OF responsibility are the only ones
auslined Others will waste their time and
ours. Not insurance.
Call National 1858 Monday between 10
am and 6 pm. Please do not ask for par
t!eulsrs over the phone, as 1t VIII not be
satisfactory either to you or ourselves
A COMPANY ALREADY
is established, just entering
best selling season OF year and
increasing its organization. needs
FIVE more statesmen with cars
who are capable OF earning $l0O
a week or better Every selling
aid provided,
See Broussard Before II AN.
102 Maryland Bldg,
l4lo H St. NV. 18*
Evening star., 1932-04-17
GUARANTEED.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

HOME ,oWNERs For: limited time only
we viii install in either your kitchen or
bath room MAGNESITE COMPosiTION
FLOOR for only s35
resilient, lifetime floor represents a saving OF
over 500 to you.
Phone or write, Compo Flooring Co., 7th
Evening star., 1932-04-17
SITUATI0NS-DOMEsTIC.

GIRL colored, neat, from country. wan
housework or nurse; stay nights io2s 3
St NV.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

trade. Maryland, d. c. and Virginia, for ma
tionslly known manufacturer. A real JOB
with salary and expenses State entire past
history in FIRST reply Must have exceptional
record. automobile essential Address Box
S65-V. Star ONCE
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
URGE CREATION OF SAAR
INTO INDEPENDENT STATE

"Saar took its name from the
Saar river, a winding stream which
flows through the western part of
the region. While coal is the dis
trict's most famous product, the
river banks are covered with vast
fruit orchards and vineyards. There
are also farms, but agriculture is
not a major Saar industry. On the
picturesque hills. here and there
dominated by ancient castles of
Roman days, are thick forests
which form the basis of another i'm
portant industry.
Prussian After Waterloo.
'The coal mines now being
worked lie about ten miles to the
northeast of Saarbrucken, city of
some 125.0OO inhabitants who are
employed in many industries. Saar-
brucken's skyline Is studded with
the smokestacks of blast furnaces,
metallurgical establishments of
many kinds. machine shops, chemi-
cal works and ceramic kilns. The
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
Qgbts of New York, BY WALTER rRunBur1

On the way TO dine at the Stork
club, which used TO be Haywood
Broun's rendezvous with food and
now is Bill Corum's favorite restau-
rant, my wife called my attention
to the tremendous change In New
York in the past two years. In for
mer days, before renting an apart
ment you always looked to see
whether there was a vacant lot or
an old building next door. Should
there be either of these things, the
chances wer thar building soon
would be going or. which meant
that riveting machines would be in
cluded in your lease They would
start their clatter early in the morn
Ing and continue until the evening
shadows fell. Anti-noise societies
used to have spasms of Indignation
and Franklin p. Adams used to
write scathing paragraphs. but old
man riveter just kept roaring along.
Those were the golden days of 90.
Old Twenty-niners can remember
when streets were blocked with
boards. beams, and piles of bricks;
when pedestrians walked through
block after block of protective and
temporary wooden tunnels; when
bathtubs and other fixtures stood
Grated on the sidewalks and plumb
ers, carpenters. plasterers. steel
workers, and masons each contrib
uted their brass filings, sawdust,
lime puddles, steel shavings, and
brick and plaster particles to the
city ozone. But this is 1882. The
air Is clean and so are the streets.
The sight of building litter would
be as welcGme as the discovery of
land TO Columbus The sound of q
riveting machine would be a witch
ing strain. About the only place
you can see and hear construction
going on is around Rockefeller Gen.
ter. And a fellow can't hang around
there all day. We are thinking of
asking Dean Aylesworth to use his
influence to get riveting machine
15 minutes day on the air. The
great radio audience would tune
In from Mrine to California.
Edward Q. Robinson, the film ia
vorite, looks quite bit like Emil
Fuchs. the baseball magnate. They
say that Judge Fuchs, as a criminal
lawyer, never lost a decision. Ed
Anthony and Frank Buck have been
literary collahoraiCrs Ed might
have caught the animals. but Frank
never could have written the
books. The Ed Anthony and Charles
Dana Gibson dOmes compare very
favorably with those of the Cap
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
Was Erected to Isis, Goddess
of Fertility.

Cairo, Egypt.-Again one of those
extraordinary condolences between
the supernatural mythology of an
cient Egypt and happenings in the
land of Pharaohs In the present day
has come to startle believers In the
occult When the late Lorn Carna-
varon. who, with Howard Carter,
brought the relics of Tut-Ankh.
Aman's tomb to light, died as the
result of the bite of an insect, mys
tics pointed to the fate of the
great archeologist as the fulfillment
of dire prophecy. The modern
world considered the death of Lord
Carnavaron as merely strange CO.
incidence.
And now those conversant with
Egyptian mythology point to the
forthcoming submergence of the
temple of Isis, ancient Egyptian god
dess of fertility. which is so oddly
linked with the mythology of the
goddess.
For the mysterious temple of Isis,
which is located on the most beauti-
full island of all Egypt, Philae,
seven miles south Of the great AS
suan dam, will be completely sub
merged when the Assuan reservoir,
now being enlarged. is filled by the
annual flood waters of the Nile.
And as the waters of the Nile an
nually recede from the flood stage.
this great temple, one of the most
beautiful ruins of antiquity. will. as
if having impaired to the waters
the fertility which the ancient
Egyptians believed was in the pow
er of the goddess to bestow, again
for a season, appears in its former
glory.
Isis, the patron goddess of the
Pharaohs, was the goddess of ma.
ture and fertility, and the greatest
goddess of Egypt. who, with her
husband Osiris. legend relates
dwelt when on earth on the fruit.
full island of Philae. Osiris was q
kind and benefcent god. He was
the first to teach his children, the
Egyptians, how to grow barley and
wheat and how to make wine. He
also built banks along the Nile to
prevent it from destroying life and
property at food times and con-
structed irrigation canals to make
richly productive the barren lands
near the Nile valley.
In addition to being worshiped as
the god of agriculture, Osiris was
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30

city is an important railroad center,
"Saarbrucken went to France ten
years before our Declaration of In
dependence was signed. After the
battle of Waterloo. the allies took
Ii and turned 1t over to Prussia. AT
that time the coal deposits were
hardly known. Its present prestige
may be credited to The development
of the steel industry which thrust
1t to the front among the important
European mineral regions owing to
its location near the Lorraine iron
deposits.
Recent reports indicate that
there Is growing movement in
some parts of Europe to urge the
creation of an Independent Saar
state under the protection of the
League of Nations. If no change is
made from the original provisions
of the treaty, however. in 1885 the
people of the region will decide by
popular vote whether to live under
the French or the German flag"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
Greater London Shows
Big Gain in Population

London. The population OF
Greater London now totals 8,203,.
942, as revealed by the first official
report compiled from the census
reports of last year.
The increase in population, as
compared with 1927, has been 81
per cent or nearly three times as
great as in the preceding decade,
and nearly twice as great as the
current increase for the nation al
large.
Greater London's inhabitants
are divided into 4,371 ,026 females
and only 3.S32.916 males. How that
happened, the report doesn't deign
to disclose.
Figures for the city of London
and the % metropolitan boroughs
which comprise the administrative
county of London Gas distinct from
Greater London) show a decline of
81 $50 for the ten-year period. This
population is now 4,397, ,003.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-30
What Will Happen When
Control by France Ends?

Washington.-What will happen
to the Saar?
AS 1885. the end of the fifteen
year period for which the coal
mines Of the Saar basin were
turned over to France, approaches,
that query is bidding for an impor-
tant place in European politics.
"Saar, which straddles the Lor-
raine- German border, almost next
door to Luxemburg. is a region
about two-rhirds as large as Rhode
Island and Is famous for its min
eral deposits" says bulletin from
the Washington Cd. Co. headquar-
tiers of the National Geographic So
ciety.
Famous Coal Region.
Before the World war when Lor-
raine was German territory, the
combination of Lorraine iron depos-
its and Saar coal deposits made
this region one of the outstanding
steel production regions of Europe.
"Saar coal, perhaps, would still
belong to Germany, II It were not
for the efficiency OF German troops
who, while retreating In north
France, destroyed coal mines that
once yielded 2S,OOOOO0 tons annu-
ally. Because of this act, when the
peace treaty was framed, diplomats
attempted TO compensate France by
turning over Scar coal digging
rights to France for period of IF
teen years-1920 to 1885. The Ger
man government also was called
upon TO compensate private mine
owners in the Saar fields for their
losses, but these losses were not
difficult TO meet as most of the
mines were the state property of
Prussia and Bavaria.
The transfer of coal mining
rights to France. however, was not
made without political and eco
nomic obstacles. The region could
not remain under German control
for the property rights of the
French would not be assured pro-
lection. and the great German pop
ulation and German property could
not be placed under French control.
The League OF Nations, therefore.
set up a governing commission COM
posed of one Frenchman. one citl-
zen OF the local region. and three
non-French and non-German mem
bers. The commission is directly
responsible to the League council.