davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-18
B|LLETS Of $500
j. DECLARED MENACE
Nine Buildings Occupied by
Veterans Are Held Unsafe
After Probe.

Nine buildings occupied by approx
imately $500 veterans were described
yesterday as a menace to the men and to
the District If they are to continue as
billets for a large number of men, by
the committee of District officials ap-
pointed two days ago to examine them
in its formal report to the Commission
ers at their meeting at noon. Fire was
described as the chief menace in the
buildings. which for the most part were
said to be reasonably safe structur-
ally" Sanitation also was condemned.
The formal conclusions of the COM
nittee stated that:
Hygiene and sanitation cannot be
observed in the buildings listed in this
report, which house the majority of the
marchers. Conditions are deplorable
in most instances. If these buildings
are to be occupied for any length of
time. 1t certainly would be a menace
to the health of these men. and IN
turn. would be a danger to the COM
murity at large.
In the opinion Of the committee the
greatest danger or hazard exists in the
building located at 334 Pennsylvania
avenue. This building houses a large
number of men, and is considered par
ticularly hazardous from a fire stand
point
The committee paid tribute to the
conduct of the veterans, who, 1t said
maintained their own police squads in
an effort to keep conditions as satiS-
factory as possible. The report was
signed by Calvin G. LAUDER of the Fire
Department. chairman; Jesse J. KIM
ball of the Building Department: Thad-
deus r. Bean of the Building Depart
n1ent and DR. E. J. Schwartz of the
Health Department.
The buildings inspected by the COM
mittee we're 334 Pennsylvania avenue,
housing 90c men; 346-8 Pennsylvania
avenue, housing 1,400; 652-4 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. used as COM
missary and accommodating 35 men;
Eighth and I streets southeast, accom-
modating 500: 730 Eleventh street
southwest, used as headquarters and
accommodating Is men, Seventh and I.
streets southwest. accommodating 1856
Twelfth and D streets southwest hous-
Ing 300, and 200-202 A street southeast,
accommodating co.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
PORTRAIT OF DR.. HALL
GIVEN TO INSTITUTION

A portrait Of DR.. Percival Hall. presi-
dent Of the Columbia Institution for
the Deaf, was presented to the institu-
ton last night by the Alumni Associa-
tion holding its 18th annual meeting.
The picture was painted by Richard
Merryman. DR.. Hall has been associ-
ated with the school for 40 years.
DR.. Thomas F. Fox, graduate of the
class of 1893, made the presentation
and the portrait was unveiled by Miss
Geneva Florence Of the faculty. Fred
eric A. Delano. member of the board of
trustees. delivered a speech of accept
ance.
This afternoon the alumni were to
meet to elect officers. and an informal
dinner will be held tonight at the Ban
nockburn Club.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
"AIDA" TO BE PRESENTED

The twice-postponed outdoor opera
Aida" will be presented tomorrow eve
ming rain or shine. it was announced
today by Alfredo Salmaggi, director.
The operate spectacle has been sched-
uled for the last two Sunday nights in
the Griffith Stadium, but each time
there has been rain. Director Salmaggi
now says it will be presented in the
stadium tomorrow night if the weather
is fair and in the Washington Audi
torium In event Of rain.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Louisiana Veteran
Ready to Go Home
After Two.Day Stay

Bob Gutierrez arrived here
from Louisiana Thursday eve
ming, joined the Bonus Expedi-
tionary Force, took part in the
demonstration at the Capitol yes
terday and was ready to go home
today.
Waiting at Police Chief Glass
fords office this morning, he ex-
planned:
Il promised my wife I'd return
Immediately, and I'm ready to
go"
He was surprised and disap-
pointed to learn he would be
given transportation for only 90
of the 1900 miles which separate
him from his wife
II wes given to understand l
would be furnished tranSporta-
ton all the way home when =!
was ready to return" Bob said
ruefully. Fifty miles won't
mean much"
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

A S recorded in the official cita-
~ ton, Allen B. Hicklin, first
~ lieutenant, Headquarters Com
4 a pany. 10th Field Artillery Sd
Division, American Expedition
ary Force. was awarded a silver star
for gallantry in action with the enemy
between LIE Norvin Farm and the woods
west of Les Corbeaux. France. July IA
Evening star., 1932-06-18

dAld y, y q. bttl
ing the night of July
IA and Is, enemy
artillery fire cut off
all telephone COM
munications fro IN
the battalion post
Of command to the
batteries and regi-
mental headquar-
trs. Lieut.. Hicklin,
without regard for
his own personal
safety, volunteered
and carried an i'm
portant message to
Batteries d and E,
10th Field Artillery,
over a gaS-and-
shell swept area at
Evening star., 1932-06-18

imminent peril to his life, thereby
making possible continuance of COM
munication between these important
posts. Residence at appointment, Wash
ingtOn, D. c.
He is now captain, Field ARTILLERY,
and is National Guard instructor at
Tulsa, Okla.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Used Pencil 40 Years.

Police Superintendent Michael Crow
ley Of Boston has been using the same
pencil for 40 years.
Evening star., 1932-06-18

was the only patriotic course this
country can take"
Robinson urged that the Government
either give the veterans jobs or money
to buy food with"
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Blacksmith Active at 80.

Despite his so years. James Reylea
Of Voorheesville. n. Y continues to
pound out horseshoes at his blacksmith
shop.
Nogales international., 1932-09-14

Mrs. G. R. Michaels has returned
from two weeks visit in California.
%%M%%x4k@@Hx
Nogales international., 1932-09-14
THIS WOMAN LOST
45 POUNDS OF FAT

Dear Sirs: For 3 months I've
been using your salts and am very
much pleased with results. I've lost
IS lbs, inches in hips and bust
measure. I've taken 8 bottles-one
lasting weeks. I had often tried to
reduce by dieting but never could
keep it up, but by cutting down and
taking KruSchen I've had splendid
results. highly recommend it to
my friends. Mrs. Carl Wilson,
Manton, Mich.
To lose fat SAFELY and HARM
LESSLY, take half teaSpoonful Of
Kruschen in glass of hot water in
the morning before breakfast-don't
miss morning. To hasten results
go light on fatty meats, potatoes,
cream and pastries-a bottle that
lasts 4 weeks costs but trifle-
but don't take chanceS-be sure it's
Kruschen- your health comes first
get it at International Drug Store
or any drugstore in America. If not
joyfully satisfied after the first bot
tle-money back.
Nogales international., 1932-09-14
NTERNA TIONALS WOMANS PAGE OF SOCIAL ACTIVITIES


LEAD SOCIETY - lie h---f5n
Miss Frances Burlinson was hos.
tess Friday evening to Mrs. Harold
G. Wayte, Mrs H. r. Sisk, Mrs.
Frank Carroon at contract bridge
foursome.
#M#*#M#**###
3. p. w. BANQUET
#*##*#
Arrangements for the annual
banquet of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club, at the King
cafe this evening at $50, are being
made by Mrs. Mabel Patterson, Mrs.
George Januel, Mrs. Andrew Bettwy
and Mrs. L. r. Ganbee.
###*M*##A###
ATTENDS WOODBURY. COLLEGE
*#mA#*
Miss Madeline Noon has gone to
Los Angeles to attend woodbury.
Business College.
M###M####A#*
Joe Cumming is back from a va
cation trip to California.
Nogales international., 1932-09-14

spent several days last week in
Phoenix.
Raymond Dalton of Nogales was a
week end visitor at the Heavner
ranch.
Omar 10y was Nogales visitor
Saturday.
Miss Jewel Burris of Phoenix is
teaching the Sonoita school. She is
staying at the LeGenore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis were
shopping in Nogales Wednesday.
The first of a series of dances,
Nogales international., 1932-09-14

Carmen Gonzalez treasurer, Maxla
Perez vice-treasurer
Committees for the dance are!
Reception: P. E. Baffert, E. Rod
riguez Toscano, DR.. F. Arriola q,
DR.. j. E. Urriolagoitia, Eduardo I.
Aguilar and Roberto Pima.
Refreshments: Julian Terminel,
Horacio Arriola, j. Espergencio Mon
TITO and Jesus Siqueiros.
Order: C. Palacios Roji, General
j. Felipe RICO a3ld Attorney Arsenic
Espinosa..
Bastoneros: Carlos H. Araiza and
General Manuel M Aguirre.
######**##**
ELK PARTY
*##***
The Elks' ladies will hold a bridge
party at the Elks' club Saturday,
September II, at 2:3O o'clock. Mrs.
Hugo Miller is in charge Of pre-
parations. All Elks' ladies are in
vited.
*#%%%EF%%Tf*
Mrs. G.. r. Michaels has returned
from a two weeks visit in California.
###****#****
GLEE CLUB
#&*A#*
The Mems Glee club of the First
Baptist church, Tucson gave a con-
cert Sunday evening, AZ the Meth
odist church Nineteen members Of
the club and their accompanist, Mrs.
Lacy, were here. The program con-
sisted of solos, duets, quartets and
numbers by the entire chorus and
also instrumental numbers on the
harmonica, violin, and trombone.
#*##*####A##
Mrs. l.. r. Gambee and her father,
Mr.. A. Bixby, left Friday for White
House Canyon where they will spend
E, week.
commemorative
CONGREGATIONAL LADIES AID
MEETS
: The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional church met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Hugo Mil
ler.
Those present were Mrs. May E.
Hudson of Tempe, Mrs. o. A. Smith,
Mrs. Jean Armand. Miss Lohn, Miss
Ina Cross Mrs. Dumbauld, Miss
Pearl Marleau, Mrs Hugo Miller,
Miss Eta Mae Lewis, Mrs. Mans
field, and Mrs. Anna Marleau.
*#&**#**#&*#
Stanley Pinkerton, formerly of
Nogales, is visiting in Nogales.
%##*#**#*#*
The Eastern Stars held their
regular card party Monday after
noon, at the Masonic hall.
F&E*hk***##k
Gregory and Gaynor Hathaway
have gone to Tucson to attend the
University of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1932-09-14
SCOTT 7 Y
MExAREZ DANCE
4. !; = !; !; 4

The Mexariz Club will give 18th
of September dance at the Paris
Inn Thursday evening September
Is at the Paris Inn, in honor Of
it's new officers.
The new officers are Carmen de
Saracho, PEDRO E. Baffert vice
president, Emma de Baffert secre-
tary, Hector Davila vice secretary,
Nogales international., 1932-09-14
ELGIN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

The Elgin Community Club will
give bridge party Wednesday af-
ternocn at the Three C ranch (Ash-
burn ranch). Hostesses for the day
are Mrs. Henry Boice and Mrs.
Frank Boice Members and friends
are cordially invited.
Ebert Brooks left Friday for Flag
staff where he will continue his
studies at the Arizona State Teach
er's College.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H Christensen
Nogales international., 1932-09-14

given by the County Fair Associa-
ton Saturday mite, was welI repre-
sented by candidates and people
from Tucson and Nogales.
Nogales international., 1932-09-14

Many of the county schools we're
closed Tuesday on account of pri-
mary election.
Nogales international., 1932-09-14
BONSAL NOON TO !.
LOCATE ON COAST

Attorney Bonsal Noon is moving
his offices to San Diego in about ten
days to join his father, Attorney
Fred Noon, prominent southern CAL
ifornia attorney, former resident of
Nogales
Bonsal was born in Nogales, is a
graduate of the University Of Ari-
zona, former county attorney of
Nogales international., 1932-09-14

Santa Cruz county, and has prac-
ticed law in this city for the past
eight years.
Nogales deeply regrest to lose this
very estimable young man and his
charming wife.
PhoeniX-PropoSed new $1,000 900
local post office building plans be-
ing drawn.
Duncan-Duncan Milling Co, in
stalling machinery for making flour
from Duncan Valley wheat.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
To HOLD
BEACH FETE

The Junior Order of the United
American Mechanics will hold its
annual reunion Saturday at Sea-
side Park, Chesapeake Beach,
with an elaborate program of en-
tertainment planned for the mem
bers and their families.
More than 1000 persons. repre-
senting the II councils in the Dis
trict and the Capitol Heights
(MdD council will attend the feS-
tivitieS.
A committee of 46 members
headed by the chairman of the
Reunion Association, Edward A.
Diehl, is arranging athletic con-
tests swimming events and games
for Saturday afternoon and plan
ming a festive ball for the eve
ming.
National Secretary of the Jr.
o. U. A. M. James C. Wilmeth,
of Philadelphia, is expected to be
the principal speaker at the re-
union. Others who will address
the gathering include State Coun-
cilor of the District Thomas F.
Jones, State ecretary John
Trendor and Representative Rob
ert l.. Hogg, of West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
I ALLEGED REDS
. HELD IN RAID

Seven men arrested yesterday
in a raid by police and immigra-
ton inspectors on headquarters
of the Young Communists of
America we're being held today
at the Second precinct station
for investigation as to their
right to be in the United States.
immigration agents plan to
question them as we'll as 18 other
alleged Communists held in the
First precinct station as to
whether they rightfully entered
this country. The 18 men at the
First precinct station were
seized in a raid Friday at
meeting at Fifth st. and Virginia
Ave. S. E.
Those arrested yesterday are
John Frank Wodynsky, IS, New
ark, N. j.; Alfred Lewis Smith,
A, Sacramento, Calf; Charles
Hermon, Sc, Sacramento Calf;
Marion Welkins, 25, colored,
1887 Seventh st. N. W.; Edward
S. Speck, SO, Sacramento,
Calf; Adrian Morton Cremka,
80, Eureka, Calf. and Edwin
James Calligan, 35, of the Sev-
enth Street address,
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
ROOSEVELT HIT
IN COP. REPLY.

AS the presidential campaign
today entered August there was
a warming up and two of the
Republican high command issued
caustic statements aSsailing the
Saturday night radio address of
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Demo
cratic nominee.
Senator Reed Smoot, Utah,
chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee and co-author of the
tariff law, accused Governor
Roosevelt of using weasel words"
and of not knowing whereof he
speaks" in attacking Republican
fiscal policies. weasel words"
is an expression of the late Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt and now
it is turned against his Demo
cratic distant cousin.
Secretary Ogden L. Mills also
issued a statement saying that
he had read with "amazement"
the Roosevelt speech and that it
indicated that Roosevelt did not
know what he was talking about
in discussing the national credit"
In analyzing Roosevelt'S re-
marks on the tariff Senator
Smoot cited a list of many tariffs
for which Democrats in Congress
had voted and challenged RooSe-
velt to say whether he would re-
duce them. He asserted that
the Roosevelt speech was one of
"cunningly devised phrases"
Secretary Mills denied that the
administration had resorted to
initiation; asserted that the ma
tional debt had been reduced by
the Republicans at the rate of
about $9OO,OOOOOO a year despite
Democratic opposition, and the
budget had been balanced mainly
because of administration insist
ence when a Democratic House
was proposing billions in addi-
tional appropriations"
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
CAMP L|CHTMAN
DEDICATED

Approximately 500 people at
tended the dedicatory exercises
of Camp Lichtman, the Twelfth
Street Y. M. C. A. summer camp
for boys near Luray, Va, yester-
day.
Preceding the special exercises
an inspection of the camp was
made by the visitors and flag
raising ceremony also held. The
dedication program was opened
with invocation by the Rev. A. F
Elmes, of the Peoples Congrega-
tional Church. The camp was
formally presented to the Y by
A. E. Lichtman, whose gift of
$4,000 made the camp possible
The principal address was given
by Garnet C. Wilkinson. first as,
SiStant superintendent of schools
Camp Lichtman opened on
July 25. with about SO boys now
enrolled. and will continue for
six weeks.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
B.E,F. CUSTER
PROTEST TOPIC
IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, Aug. IA mass
meeting on the Washington
killing and the unemployment
crisis" will be held tomorrow
night at Town Hall by the joint
committee on unemployment, of
which Prof. John Dewey, Of Co
lumbia University is chairman.
The meeting has been planned
"to protest against the killing
and assault of veterans in Wash
ington, and to present a program
adequate to relieve the unemploy-
ment situation and to prevent the
recurrence of riots and bloodshed
in the coming months"
The speakers will be Bishop
Francis J. Mcconnell, chairman
of the joint committee of New
York State; Rabbi Stephen S.
. Wise, DR.. Sidney E. Goldstein,
Paul Blanshard, Charles Solomon,
Benjamin c. Marsh, Abraham
Lefkowitz, and representatives of
veterans organizations.
The Joint Committee on Unem-
ployment of New York State is
expected Ito renew its demand
on Governor Roosevelt that he
call the legislature into session
Immediately in order to provide
additional funds for relief to
handle the situation until NoVem-
ber, and to present constructive
program to the legislature.
Another mass meeting, called
by the Communist party and af-
filiated organizations, will be held
in Union Square at p. m. today
in protest against the eviction of
the Bonus Expeditionary Force
from Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Rifle Group Meet
Set for NeLU York

The annual meeting of the Ma
tional Rifle Association will be
held this year in New York city
instead of at Camp Perry, and it
will begin September 18, it has
been announced by C, B. Lister.
The usual national rifle and pis,
tol matches at Camp Perry are
suspended this year. Regional
meets are being arranged, includ-
ing one at QuantiCo, August "a
to %.
Directors of the association
whose terms expire this year in.
clude Senators Reed (RD OF
Pennsylvania and HaWes CD OF
Missouri; Maj. Gen. F. C. Aims
worth, Major Julian S. Hatcher
Major Harry L. Smith and Comdr
Howard A. Flanagan, U. S. N, all
stationed in Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
"OutdOOr" Sermon
Series Is Closed

A series of summer sermons on
THE Great Outdoors" by the
Rev. A. F. Elmes, pastor of the
Peoples Congregational Church,
ended yesterday
The pastor will be on vacation
during the month of August and
the pulpit will be supplied as fol
lows: August 7, Dean William B.
West, of Howard University; Au-
gust IA, the Rev. Harry Goddard,
secretary Washington Association
of Congregational Churches; Au-
gust 81. the Rev. w. w. Todd,
and August %, DR.. H. T. Med
ford, secretary Of missions. A.
M. E. Zion Church.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Man Held in Death
Of Brother in ROLU

Following an argument over
shirt yesterday r2orning, Andrew
Minor, 27, colored, shot and killed
his brother, Raymond Minor, 25,
colored, in a bedroom at their
home. 101Ol2 MAYORS ct. N. w.
Andrew was later arrested and
brought to the Second precinct
station on charge of murder.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01

This handy Bookcase Is 80
inches tall and 36 inches
wide and has a drawer at
the top as you will note.
Mahogany gumwood and spe-
cially low priced for the sale.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01

without doubt the best
finishes
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
HOUR OF GLORY
FADES TO MERE
FLASH IN PAN

Harry Koehler, Brawley Ameri-
can Legion commander, almost en-
joyed the distinction yesterday of
being one of the nations political
leaders.
He did enjoy the distinction of
being welcomed by a committee es-
pecially gathered for the occasion,
but he was the wrong man. II hap
pened like this:
William Gibbs MeAdoo was sched-
uled to land at the Imperial airport
for a speaking engagement here.
Instead the pilot dropped the plane
at the Brawley airport. Koehler
was among others waiting there.
The pilot remarked he would be
willing to take on some ballast for
the flight to the Imperial airport
where the welcoming committee was
waiting.
Koehler volunteered, climbed in
to the plane, and was off on his
first airplsne flight. When the
plane dropped to the ground at
Imperial, the committee crowded
around. The door was watched
eagerly for McAdoo's first appear
ance.
The pilot stepped out. The COM
mittee could see only one other fig
ure in the plane. 1t moved toward
the door. Then Koehler peered
out. The welcome given him was
not that intended for McAdoo, who
made his way to El Centre by au-
tomobile from the Brawley airport
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
Modern Hamlet
Role Assumed By
Youthful Slayer

SAN JOSE, Calf, July %. U.P)-
picturing himself as a modern
Hamlet, George d. Templeton, Jr.,
amused himself in Jail here today
by singing and reading detective
stories while his attorney prepared
an insanity plea to be used in de-
Tending him against charge of
slashing his wealthy aunt to death
with a butcher knife.
In the manner of Shakespeare's
classic. the 20-year-old University
of California student, described how
my grandmother's spirit came to
visit me" while he slept in his cell
1T was her spirit that urged me
to get even with the Babcocks for
the way they treated mother and
dad" he said.
The grandmother he referred to
was the mother of w Rider Bah
cock. wealthy Manila importer, who
was critically wounded at the time
Mrs. Babcock was slain. Babcock
and Templetons mother are BROTH
er and sister.
When not facing interviewers,
the youth keeps other prisoners in
the Jail awake by singing, accord
ing to jailers. He received a stack
of detective stories today to read.
Fear of family discord caused
something in his brain to snap, and
sent him on his mission of murder, j"
declared the youths attorney,
Thomas D. Aitken.
Scoffing at Templeton's story of
ghostly inspiration, Sheriff William
Emig concentrated today upon es-
tablishing the true identity of the
youths attractive blonde alibi"
Claire Burnette, %, who said
Templeton planned to allege that
he was with her at the time Mr.
and Mrs. Babcock were attacked
last Tuesday night, declined to re-
veal her real name. She claimed
to be a Vassar graduate and the
daughter of a retired New YSk
banker.
District Attorney Herbert Bridges
| announced that the youth will be
arraigned Monday in the murder
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-29
BADGES GALORE
AT Los ANGELES
FOR BIG GAMES
By GEORGE II. BEALE

United Press Staff Correspondent
LOS ANGELES, July 20. An
old, old man sat on curbstone
near Olympic Village today and
Wept and wept and wept.
He said his name was Joseph
zilch and he claimed to be 80
years old and n said he dropped
all those tears because he didn't
have badge.
It seemed he was the one person
of Los Angeles 1.350,000 population
(chamber of commerce figures1 that
had neither badge, button nor Of
ficial uniform.
And without those three things
and especially without a badge Mr..
zilch was a good bit out of luck SO
far as the 1892 Olympic games were
concerned.
just as an Illustration one news
paper man turned around twice on
his heel at Olympic Village and as
result had to show two badges,
three passes and one passport to
prove that he wasn't an Earl Car
roll bathtub girl.
Dan Ferris, secretary of the A.
A. U. looked like one of those
sharpshooters that had won every
prize for the past 16 years. He had
this badge to get him into the
Olympic Village, this one to get him
out and three more to get him into
the meeting of the L A. A. F., where
Nurmi's fate was to be decided.
you need big chest to sport
all these badges" said Mr.. Ferris,
whose chest is fairly adequate.
At the most common drug store
counter in the city did you want
a cheese sandwich you had to say
that you wanted an Olympic sand
Wich.
Did you want brick of choco-
late, vanilla and strawberry ice
cream you had t., tell a most Off
cious clerk that you wanted Olym-
pic ice cream.
There was the coliseum changed
for the time being to Olympic sta
dium, an Olympic street, an Olym-
pic hotel and even an Olympic
shoe (which will not pinch your
foot but which will give you ever
lasting comfort"
There was an official Olympic
shirt which even Herman Notchkey
wore and an official necktie which
he tried.
And covering it all, of course, was
the optimism of the Olympic COM
mittee which decided since the cell
ebration of the tenth Olympiad
was to be held in Los Angeles that
no rain insurance was necessary.
Meantime poor Mr.. Zilch sat on
the curbstone without badge nor
button nor no such fancy uniform
as the Danish wear-white pants.
red blazers and blue berets.