davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-12
FATAL RIOTS RAGE
IN SOUTHERN SPAIN
ON HEELS OF REV0L7 I
CONTINUED From First PageN

Continued From First Page)
newspaper at Teruel was suspended and
several ariStocrats arrested. Count de
Sotelo, former mayor of Valencia, was
arrested at Castellon, and Count Los
Moriles, who was influential in the die
tatorship of Gen. Primo de Rivera, was
arrested in Madrid.
Gen. Jose San Jurjo was brought a
captive to Madrid last night.
Dressed in civilian clothes, the short
and burly general, formerly known as
one of the bravest men in Spain, was
spirited to police headquarters here by
Maj Arturo Menindez Lopez, national
director of public safety.
Shortly afterward Premier Manuel
Azana announced that the general and
all other officers and civilians con-
nected with the revolt would be tried
by the sixth section of the Supreme
Court. This tribunal is devoted to
military affairs.
The premier's decision followed upon
conferences with other members of the
cabinet, in which the consensus showed
a desire to grant the rebels a maximum
of constitutional guarantees. 1t was a
departure from custom in Spain, where
military court -martials were held for all
former revolters, including President
Niceto Alcala Zamora and other mem
bers of the present regime, who were
tried under the monarchy.
Sought Portugal Refuge.
Gen. San Jurjo, who complained that
Everybody abandoned me in my I'M
dertaking" after his revolt collapsed,
was held incommunicado at police
headquarters here. He was arrested in
flight at Huelva after he had asked a
rural guard to show him the beSt way
to Portugal.
Congress, meanwhile, unanimously
approved Premier Azana's proposal to
grant the government authority to re-
ward faithful employees and officials
who acted in minor capacities during
the revolt and to punish those guilty OF
aiding the rebels through negligence or
passivity.
Police continued to make wholesale
arrests in "mopping up" operations
against the reVolutionaries and the rest
of Spain gave itself over to public cele-
brations of the young republics hardi-
hood in its first great test.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
NOT AT RAsKOB ESTATE.
Member Of Family Denies Libby Hol-
man Reynolds Is in Maryland.

CHESTERTOWN, Md, August II
(SpeciaD Miss Margaret Raskob de-
MED emphatically on behalf of her
mother, Mrs. Helen S. Raskob, published
reports that Mrs. Libby Holman Rey-
nolds is staying at Pioneer Point Farms,
RaSkob estate, near Centerville, and
that she was seen in a speed boat in
the Chesapeake Bay yesterday with a
member of the RaSkob family.
She has never been here" Miss Ras-
kob said, ''and we know nothing about
her"
Evening star., 1932-08-12
Moving 1000, 900 Men to Battlefield Abroad

Of of appear
transformed which
the enabled
100000 time
thrilling activities
nsalments
Evening star., 1932-08-12
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
To fulfill promise he made to an un-
known American soldier who saved his
life. German World War veteran, now
on his death bed, has sent to Secretary
Mills a bracelet of 81 coins which will
be placed in the West Point Museum.
A few days ago August Ullrich of
Schlesien, Germany, wrote the Secretary
of the Treasury that he might die ANY
time" End Il. therefcre. Icy in your
hands a bracelet made cut of old Ger
Evening star., 1932-08-12
HESSIAN FLY MENACES
ONTARIO WHEAT CROP
Next Years Yield May Be Injured
Seriously if Not Completely
Destroyed by Pests.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Ontario, August 12.-Next
years wheat crops in Southwestern On
tario may be seriously injured, If not
completely destroyed" through the ac-
tivitieS of the Hessian fly, said an of
f1cial communication from the Domin-
ion chronological Laboratory, at
Strathroy yesterday.
Large numbers of the insects are be-
ing found in the wheat Stubble. They
are in the pupa stage at present and
resemble fax seeds In a few weeks
they will enter the larva stage and
later become adult flies, with deStruc-
tive potentialities
Evening star., 1932-08-12
Volstead Declines Comment

ST. PAUL, Mimi, August II (P1.-
Andrew J. Volstead, author of the pro-
hibition enforcement act. last night de-
clined to comment on President Hoo
vers speech advocating a change IN
the eighteenth amendment.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
HERRIOT LAUDS STIMSON.
Holds Speech Proves Anew Sincerity Of
United States Attitude.

PARIS, August IL Secretary OF
State Stimson has not feared "to en-
gage the whole American people" in
recognition of the obligation to consult
with other nations under the terms OF
the Briand-Kellogg peace pact when
there is danger Of war, Premier Edouard
Herrict raid Yesterday.
This assertion came in an interview
Evening star., 1932-08-12
Flies 1000 Consecutive Days.

KANSAS CITY, August IL P.--Dr.
John D. Brock, who believes flying is
both safe and practical for the business
man and offers in evidence his plotting
Of his own airplane on daily trips for
1000 consecutive days, was guest of
honor at public dinner here last night.
DR.. Brock has visited all the State CAPT.
tails Of the Nation as q flyer
Evening star., 1932-08-12
CURBS MORTGAGE HOLDER
Ohio Judge Requires Proof Fore
closure Is Justified.

AKRON, Ohio, August IL LP).-The
bare legal right to foreclose a mortgage
on home henceforth will not be sum
cient grounds for such action in the
court of Walter B. Wanamaker, Akrcn
Common Pleas judge.
Before he grants a foreclosure "in
these times" Judge Wanamaker said.
the mortgage holder will be required to
prove the ability to gain an immediate
financial benefit either by selling or
renting the property.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY ASKS
$9,251,O 900 R. F. C. LOAN
Hopes to Borrow Money to Pay In
terest on Bonds and Other
Fixed Obligations.

The Southern Railway applied to the
Interstate Commerce Commission yes
terday for permission to borrow $9,251,-
900 from the Reconstruction Corpora
tion to pay interest on bonds ard
equipment trust obligations, INSTALL
ments- on principal of equipment trust
obligations and rent for leased roads.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
VALENTINE"

Continued from Magazine Page,
Aunt Julia, but the fact is we
were separated when he died.
He was very jealous. I had a
friend, a musician, a very nice
man, who always treated me
with the greatest respect, you
understand. But your father
had a streak in him that was
pure New England.
"So-Well-We happened to be
separated at the time, but l
went back to him when I found
he was i'll. Poor Fred. He said
to me, 'Mil-he used to call me
Mil-'Mil. you've led me a merry
life, but I don't know as 1 re-
gret it!' You see. they like it.
Don't try to settle down too
hard with your boy. He won't
thank you if you do. You've
got to have your freedom-like
met"
Like Millie. Watching Millie,
Millicent. Val wondered if she
were really like her.
MY. but you're the quiet lit
tie thing% Millie would sigh,
seeing how silent Val was in the
crowd, but when Val looked wor.
ried she just laughed. It's just
part Of your charm. Always be
Quiet-and look lovely, and
you'll marry we'll. never fear"
81 don't. I'm going to marry
joel"
"Of course. Joe. But you
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
By Hazel Livingston
- .

who liked tailored things.
And to please herself she
bought backless, trailing eve.
ming gowns by the score.
For Val, who was naturally
pale, she decreed complete
wardrobe of delicate beiges and
Slate-blueS, with accents of
black to complement her hair.
Val looked, marVeled at her
self. She was suddenly as CLAM
orous as Millie! She had never
seem clothes like these before.
Clothes, before, had been some
thing to wear, something nice,
but something practical and
not too expensive. These things
were pictures. They made one
seem unreal, like a girl in a
book.
Writes to Joe
In a burst of enthusiasm she
wrote about her Slate-blue go
ing away suit" with its i'm
menSe cuffs of real blue fox, to
Joe.
And I really should know
what sort of things I'll be need
ing in Minnesota, because Millie
is determined to buy me more,
and I may as we'll get the right
things. Mile says I'll need at
least four formals, but l don't
think so, do you?"
The ladies Of our social set
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
By Tuthin

in Minnesota" Joe wrote back.
wear mother hubbardS and
SunbonnetS!"
And a little later: seriously,
Val, we aren't too alfred
dreSSy out here-that is, in
our crowd. Nobody terribly rich,
you know, and most Of the
gang spend what little extra
they have for shows and that
sort of thing.
You'll knock us all dead. No
body wears anything very
grand. Sure you want to give
up the yachts and swell cars
and all that your mother seems
to want to give you for two
room apartment and a hum
drum existence here with me?"
She wrote back: Don't be
silly. Do you think 1 care for
the yachts and cars and all
that? Didn't 1 tell you 1 love
you? Isn't that enough?"
But she sat looking at the
letter after it was finished.
1t was true, every word. These
things that Millie could give
were nothing. But it wouldn't
do any harm to stay a little
bit longer. AS Millie said, there
was no rush about getting mar
Tied.
CONTINUED tomorrow
Copyright. 1872 King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
WHATS DOING

Dinner-Educational committee
of the knights of Columbus, s
p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Luncheon-Lions Club, 1890 p.
M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Knights Of Columbus,
fourth degree, 8 p. M, Mayflower
Hotel.
Registration-Welfare and Re
lief Mobilization Conference, Com
munity Chest, 5 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Carnival-Benefit of st. An
thongs Church, evening, Seventh
and Monroe SITS. N. E.
Meeting-American University
Park Citizens Association, 8 p.
m, in Hurst Hall, grounds Of the
American University, Massachu-
sets and Nebraska AYES. N. w.
Supper and Dance-L d / S
Guild Of Brandywine Episcopal
Church. evening, Brandywine. Md.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

don't mind meeting few nice
young men while your are here,
darling?"
"N-no, but I AM engaged to
Joel"
Yes, yes. But want you to
meet some of the men Vincent
knows. Men that amount to
something. Wonderful men.
You'll see when we have a
really big party. Well have
one Soon."
Visits Hollywood
Before they had the party
they must go shopping. Holly
wood. Millie said, was the place
to shop. That meant a trip,
and as Vincent had to go to
Los Angeles, 1t worked out beau
tifully.
Val was glad enough to go.
She wrote to Marjorie immedi-
ately. planning to visit her
while they were there. But she
never saw her.
mot today, darling!" Millie
pleaded every day. We're far
too busy today
Busy" meant shopping with
Millie. Val was never a match
for Millie. Millie had her way,
and Val never saw her friend.
They bought reckleSSly, wick
edly; Val thought.
Say, Vincent has more money
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
SNAPPY CRACKS

more money in some racket
and he's studying law in order
to know what to eVade."
1St Tourists Prof. Spagatti
in a contest of some kind? I
heard him say he would soon
win the day.
End TouriSt-No, we are
about to cross the international
date line.
Barber-Now, sir, how do you
like your hair cut?
Victim-I can safely say that
it's cut closer that Congress
could do it.
Onandoff-How can Pier
pont continue to see things
in bright ColorS when condi-
tions all around him are so
blue?
Upandown-He wears blue
glasses.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

HornSwoggle - Pardon the
slang, but I think LukeSon'S
proposition is all wet.
Bamboozle-Yes, SO many
people have thrown cold water
on it.
Miss 1932-You mustn't kiss
me in sight of my parents.
Slowgo-Why er-ah-I have
kissed you.
Miss 1922 know, but just
in case you do.
The Pathfinder
Bobbie Tin church)-Mama,
what will become of all those
flowers on the altar?
Mama-They will be given
to those who are sick at the
close of the service.
80 your son is studying law.
Going to be a lawyer?
NO, he figures he can make
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 244O

The wisest thing one could
ever do this season is to have
one frock take the place of two.
Here is a delectable model that
does that very thing. The gilet
of contrast may be removed
and the frock will reveal tiny
reverS that turn back in keep
ing with the other smart lines.
Surprising, isn't it, how at
tractive it is either way.
Pattern 244O may be ordered
only in sizes IA to 20 and 80 to
AZ. Size 16 requires 27s yards
54-inch fabric and Ts-yard con.
trasting. Illustrated step-by-
step sewing instructions in
cluded with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferre6, for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. DE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE FILL AND WINTER
EDITION OF THE ANNE AID.
ANS RI fTTERN CATALOG is
READY! Charming, fIattering
mOdeIS-32 pages of the new.
est and best house, street and
formal frOckS-Cleverly designed
styles for large figureS-and
beautiful. practical models for
juniors and kiddieS. Lovely
lingerie patterns. and Sugges-
ti6ns for gifts that can be cas-.
lily made, are also included.
SEND FOX THE NEW CATA.
LOG. PRICE OF CATALOG,
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOG Their
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Ad.
dress all mail orders to Wash
ingtOn Times Pattern Depart.
ment, 243 w. 18th Street, New
York City.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

Flower Show-Under auspices
Of st. Marys County Council. all
day, Piney Point, Md.
CONGRATULATED States Navy
Band, 8 p. m. at the Navy Yard.
Luncheon-Monar Club, 1915
p. m, New Colonial Hotel, Fiji
teenth and M SITS. N. w.
Meeting-Young Democrats Club
of the District of Columbia. 8
p. M, at the National Women's
Dem ocratic Club, 1925 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Meeting and Annual Election
Lecture-Clarence Phillips. Of
the Carnegie Institute for Inter
national Peace, will talk on The
Romance and Drama Of Old Vir-
ginia." 8 p. m. Mayflower Hotel.
Reception and Entertainment
Arlington County Democrats, eve
ming, Reese Building, Clarendon.
Va.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14

than he can spend. He likes
me to buy things. Now say no
more about it," Millie said.
For herself Millie was affect
ing a certain bright American
beauty pink and magenta,
which, with her dazzling white
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
The Girl Who Obeyed Her Heart

skin and brilliant pink cheeks
and lips, was undeniably effect
i've. She wore immense polo
coats of thick soft wool, some
times palest faun color, over
sport dresses of brilliant pink or
dead white. To please Vincent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13

Oah his e.
"rJoahs Ark" which landed
without mechanical
quite costly the
meet the depres-
onal times At the moment lions lick their chops and agato bare
II
installed
to produce imitation
with this
visiting observing this
Moe! Wots that?"
IT'S the Warner brothers down stairs pressing pants
father
reported
$4,000 display the
back $1,000.
$4,000 single
letter in a stars name has often ccst up 70 $780,
billing Aim vorite
insisted by
performers.
Of Of
suddenly time after
other ordered elaborate tombstone
disturbed fearing that death
a
perfectly whats idea
jump out window some
thing, you?"
vance to make sure my name viii be in as big letters as
nobility recalls
billing. the
Lunts also little their
lights
mentioned in small electric type
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13
Extend Radio
Telephone Service

Radio telephone service from
Connecticut and other parts of the
United States will be extended to
half dozen Central and South
American republics bordering on
the Caribbean sea by the end Of
this year. according to plans of the
American Telephone and Tele.
graph company. II was announced
by tho Southern New England
Telephone company to-day. Fur
nishing the service will neeessitate
tho establishing OF new radio sta
ton at Hialeah, Fla. near Miami.
Equipment for the station has been
ordered.
Among thu now countries 10 be
reached by the service N Panama,
Including tho Canal Zone, The iafs
tor Will be the second outlying pos.
session Ia be connected with the
United States by radio telephone,
m service with Hawaii was opened
last DeeembeP, Other ceDtrnl
American republics Included IN The
scope of the service Will be HeBs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13

were not long in making the most
of their opportunities.
At first the beer-running and
whiskey distributing business fell
into the hands of fairly small
neighborhood gangs. But organic
ers were not wanting, and three
or four years after prohibition had
begun Chicago had been divided
into two parts, each provided with
it's booze-and all the other unlaw-
full pleasures it desired-by pow
erful gang.
The North Side was in the hands
of group of plug-uglies captained
by a tough youngster named Dion
O'Banion, who ran florist shop rs
blind. The South Side was con-
trolled by Johnny Torrio's gang, of
which young scar-faced Sicilian
named AL Capone was chief lieu
tenant.
The fight seemed to be about
over by the end of 1880, with AL
Capone practically supreme and
most of his opponents occupying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13
LEECHES LOSE
STANDING in
DRUG STORES
Convention Reveals Prac-
tice of Years Ago
Decreases

Birmingham, Ala And what,
you might well ask, are leeches?
In literature hearkening back to
the days when medicine was
largely hocus-pocus affair, leeches
were blood-letters.
That was one kind of leech
Another was an animal by that
name. If you were country boy,
you collected them sometimes when
you went swimming.
UP until a few years ago, the
animals were used by people to
abstract blood from local areas, in
cases Of rheumatism, bad bruises,
black eyes, and even for pneu-
monia, headaches and nervousness.
Then the leeches, what with the
rushing advance of science and
the passing of country doctors to
give way to specialists; well, the
leeches rather passed out of the
picture.
But when the druggists came
here for their state convention, 1t
was brought out there are still
some left.
DR. p. w. Baker, head pharma-
cist of drug store here, revealed
the last stand of the leeches in
Birmingham. He had a family of
three Of them in a porcelain jar
upstairs over his store.
These came from Hungary" he
said, exhibiting one. 1t was gray
ish black and wriggly.
I'VE sell about $50 of them a
year, where we used to sell 500 to
900 a month. That was 20 years
ago. Now we sell them largely to
old people, foreigners, or victims
of fights.
"The leech takes hold of the skin
and sucks out bad blood that is
causing discoloration. AS they feed
they swell up, like true epicures,
Pour salt water on 'em and they'll
let CO." s..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13
AUTO CRASH ON
BALDWIN STREET
COrdino ThibOdeau Suf-
cred a Number of
Bruises In Mixmp
OTHER MOTOR MISHAPS

In a head-on collision yesterday
afternoon Cardino Thibodeau of
252 Lounsbury street suffered a
number of bruises and an injury
to his side.> His machine crashed
into a parked car owned by j.. l..
Crosby of 325 Temple street, New
Haven. The accident occurred
opposite 1922 Baldwin street. Thu
bodeau who was taken to st
Mary's hospital in the police am
bulance claimed that his steering
gear became defective and he was
unable to prevent the accident.
A truck owned by the Conner
Company and operated by Edward
Nayler of 50 Easton avenue was
Involved in a collision yesterday
at the corner Of East Main and
Brown streets. Miss Margaret
Scholar of r. F. d. 8 was the
driver of the couple which figured
in the crash. No one was injured.
Patrolman Terrence Lynch re-
porting on yesterdays triple col
|lision at the corner of Grove street
and Central avenue stated that
Miss Madeline X. Salter of 8
Dikeman street, one Of the driv.
ers involved, was driving west on
Grove street and at the intersec.
|tion collided with a car driven by
John T. Corrigan of IL Glenridgc
street. Both drivers on approach
ing the corner did not observe any
traffic light. According to reports
the bulb of the light had burned
out. When the two machines
crashed one was thrown against a
car driven by Mrs Walter Murch
of SO Columbia boulevard. The
three machines were damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13
Fat Girls! Here's
A Tip For You

All over the world Kruschen
salts is appealing to girls and
women who strive for an attrac-
kinye, free from fat figure that
cannot fail to win admiration.
Here's the recipe that banishes
fat and brings into blossom all the
natural attractiveness that every
woman possesses and does It
SAFELY and HARMLEssLY.
In the morning take one half
teaspoon Of Kruschen Salts In a
glass OF hot water before breakfast
cut down on pastry and fatty
msats-go light on potatoes. but
Ter, cream and sugar.
''it's the little daily dose that
takes of tho fat" and brings that
krusehen feeling" OF energetic
health and activity that IN reflected
In bright eyes. clear skin, cheerful
vivaeity and charming figure.
hut be sure for your health's
sake that you get Krusehen. A bot
fIs that lasts I weeks costs you IT.
lie. You can always get krusrhsp
e any drug store and money bneh
4 not satisfied with results sitter
hFst bottle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13

orator, and the radio-economist
insist that the upturn in business
cannot be far away.
Sociologists are equally insistent
that the people will maintain those
articles that were once classified as
"luxuries."
A measure of the "overdone"
business depression of the past
three years is shown in the follow
ing table which compares indus
trial activity in the record-breaking
first half of 1929 with the corre-
spending period of the current
year. These industries alone &C
count for about a quarter of the
country's employment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13

a basis, this authority states that
steel ingot production is the low
est since 1900. adequate only for a
population 40 per cent below today
and an age minus automobiles,
radios. mechanical refrigerators.
steel furniture and pipe lines.
Because conditions in these
major industries. steel and build
ing, are so far below normal, econ
omists believe that any stable
pickup in activity would put mil
lions of men back to work. Such a
development would Immediately
spread to allied lines and bolster
industry in general by increasing
the purchasing power of SO many
people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-13

Activity in all these major indus
tries in the first half of this year
was we'll below what was necessary
to keep the American people sup
piled with essentials on the scale
of the postwar period. Greater
recessions were forced in some
smaller industries, notably radio
and railroad equipment. Electrical
refrigeration, food, cosmetics and
tobacco suffered less than the aver
age. The important oil industry
has not been affected recently.
Among the larger industries in
which the deflation has gone to
extremes are building and steel.
The automobile industry is hit
severely because many car owners
are driving their machines several
additional years instead of junk
ing them. The same Is true of the
radio industry.
An economist of F. w. Dodge
Corporation, building analysts,
states that costs of homes are too
high for current incomes and that
some revolutionary idea like the
low-cost steel home might cause a
sweeping change In conditions and
lead to greater activity In the
building industry.
J. p. Morgan, former chairman
OF the United States Steel Corpora.
ton. In his annual report for 1881
said:
at seems reasonable to suppose
that on the basis OF average de.
mands In the United States for steel
products during the past ten yenrs,
the requirements OF this country
for maintenance hnd current uses
alone, exclusive Of development
and expansion. should cail for steel
products IN considerably greater
tonnage than was consumed IN
1891"
According ~ the Atrsde publlen-
ton. steel" the current nppnFs
ent MISREPRESENTATION n not tnnfhs
mount 10 r.eoBsnmptlop, W.
les the June, 1889, production ~