davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-06
TWO MORE ARRESTED
FOR SELLING MAGAZINES
Total of 1873 Now Face Trial for
Sales of Three Comic Publica-
tions Rover Holds Indecent"

Warrants charging two more maga-
zine dealers with selling one of the three
new humorous publications which
United States Attorney Rover has
termed indecent were issued in Police
Court today.
Assistant United States Attorney Mil
ford Schwartz ordered warrants calling
for the arrest of Sophie Denneberg of
5919 Georgia avenue and Earl Richard
son, 333 Carroll street, Takoma Park.
Policeman Melvin Creel told Schwartz
the dealers had been selling copies of
one of the magazines.
Creel applied for five warrants, but
Schwartz discovered Judge Gus A.
Schuldt had released three on their
personal bond yesterday.
T. A total of 1873 defendants now face
trial as a result of the city-wide drive
the status of 127 cases depending on
the outcome of six test cases scheduled
for trial by Police Court juries next
Tuesday
Evening star., 1932-01-06
KEECH TO BROADCAST

Peoples Counsel to Urge Aid for
"Old Woman in Shoe"
Peoples Counsel Richmond B. Keech
will make an address, broadcast by
Station WMAL at o'clock tonight,
encouraging support of the party to
be held at the Mayflower Hotel at $50
o'clock January IA for the odd Wom-
an Who Lived in a Shoe" charity.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
$40,OD0,0()0 0. KID
FOR FARM BOARD
Senate Subcommittee to
Start Investigation of
Activities Tuesday.

BY the Associated Press.
The Farm Board yesterday received
congressional sanction for $4,000, 900
that its opponents had sought to fore
stall, and at the same time heard a
long-awaited Senate investigation OF
its activities would begin on Tuesday.
First the Senate and then the House
pushed through an appropriation OF
$40, ,000,0 900 to retire existing loans
against Farm Board wheat and cotton
released to the Red Gross for relief
distribution. The measure then went
to the White House.
Stone Warns Congress.
Chairman Stone of the board had
warned Congress that because of these
loans all demands for relief commodi-
ties could not be met unless the board
were compensated. Opposition to the
board had sought to block any further
funds for it.
Senate Agriculture Committee said a
Subcommittee composed OF Senators
Norris, Republican of Nebraska; Nor
beck, Republican Of South Dakota
Kendrick, Democrat of Wyoming, and
Wheeler, Democrat of Montana, would
begin the inquiry Of the board next
week
Rushing through the busy day, the
Senate also passed and sent to the
White House a bill reducing the in
terest rate on veterans bonus certifi-
cate loans from Az to 3la per cent
and permitting loans on certificates
less than two years old.
Records Made Available.
To make possible Senate Banking
Committee investigation of the Treas
ury and the Internal Revenue Bureau
congressional action was completed on
a resolution to make all available in
come tax and revenue records avail
able Before the measure was sent to
the White House it was explained that
unless it passed the records would be
denied the committee.
without a record vote, the Senate
approved a resolution by Senator Nc
Kellar, Democrat Of Tennessee. author
izing the Appropriations Committee to
continue work during the recess.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
WARNING SOUNDED
IN DEBT PROPOSAL
Lewis Declares No Agreement
Binding Unless Congress Is
in Session.

Europe and the international bankers
were warned yesterday by Senator
James Hamilton Lewis, Democrat of
Illinois, that any arrangement as to
the war debts or disarmament by those
assuming to speak for this Government
while Congress is not in session will
not be binding. Senator Lewis stressed
the fact that any modification of the
obligations of the war debts can be
consummated only by the people of the
United States themselves or by the
legislative body and especially by con-
sent OF the Senate
After taking fling at the voluntary
international statesmen and financial
brokers called international bankers;
who assume as world affairs lobbyists
to include the United States in their
audacious assumption of authority" :"
Senator Lewis set forth what should be
the course of this country between now
and the meeting of the Senate in De-
cember or in an extra session which
might be called in September.
He said the United States must in
form the world that it will not be
bound on the debt question except by
action of its legislative body.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
rs Die FROM HEAT
WAVE THROUGH U. S.
Higher Temperatures Promised,
Although Some Sections Get
Relief.
BY .he Associated Press.

Summers first sweltering blast re-
treated over most of the Nation yes
terday, leaving a toll of perhaps rs
dead and considerable crop damage
and also a threat to return soon with
even higher temperatures.
Several sections of the Nation. no
tably the Southwest, suffered under
uncomfortable heat, but the 95 to 100
degree temperatures of Friday were
lacking in most places, except in the
Western plains States, where 100 plus
readings were quite common. Else
where, from coast to coast, most OF
the Nation had endurable. and in many
sections enjoyable week end weather.
A prediction of new and perhaps
more intense heat within the next few
days was made, however. by C. A.
caster in Chicago He predicted Chi
cago and the Midwest would be mostly
fair and warmer" today, with the prob
ability of scorching weather soon II
southwest winds prevailed.
Similar forecasts came from other
sections-all of them indicating Summer
has settled down in earnest.
The toll of dead in Chicago from
the 97-degree heat of Friday reached
16 with two additional deaths from
prostration. Drownings and crowded
bathing beaches and resorts during the
hot spell we're believed to have increased
the deaths to well over 100.
Thunderstorms were reported moving
over Iowa yesterday giving Midwestern-
ers reason to hope for several days
of cool weather. Pennsylvania and
sections of the Midwest found relief
Ill, H. <Ioy, tOI, rI10 hut
there was no rain for the Southwest.
Crop damage was believed to have
been confined to the cotton belt States,
where grave fears for the yield were
felt if the intense heat returned. Long
view, Tex, was believed to hold the
record-105 degrees-for the first heat
wave of 1882.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
||H00VERPAYC CUT
| HELP TO TREASURY
$4,000 Gained by Sacrifices
of Executive and Cabi-
net Members.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A Treasury which needs money badly
will benefit $4,000 through President
Hoover's unprecedented decision to cut
his own salary 20 per cent and the
agreement by his cabinet to reduce
theirs IS.
Before the furlough provision for
Federal employees was adopted the
economy bill reduced the pay of the
cabinet and Vice President Curtis the
full Is per cent. Application Of the
furlough provisions, however, to them
would make this only about 8ls per
cent.
Yield More Than Asked.
The cabinet officers and the Vice
President are paid $15,0 900 yearly. This
would mean, under the furlough clause,
a slash of only S1,250. There is ex-
actly $1,000 difference between that
and the Is per cent which they agreed
to after talking to their chief.
In Mr. Hoover,s case the Treasury
s6,25o, since the Constitution prevents
raise or reduction OF Presidents sal
ary while he is in office.
The intricate new economy measure,
however, provided a means for him to
violating the Treasury provision against
gifts.
"MiscelIaneous Receipts"
1t said that where a reduction in pay
of Federal employe was prohibited by
the Constitution. he might return the
amount he would have lost otherwise
and 1t would be listed under the head
ing Miscellaneous Receipts" That's
where Mr.. Hoover's $4,000 will 60.
The maximum pay cut also will be
applied in the case of undersecretaries
and assistant secretaries, most of them
drawing $4,000 or $4,000.
By that Uncle Sam will get several
thousand dollars more, for they, too,
would have been subject to the present
furlough plan.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
SH|pSTEAD TO TALK
! ON j. s. WAR DEBTS
Minnesota Senator to Give
American Viewpoint on ,
Forum Tomorrow.

The American viewpoint of the war
debt situation will be presented by Sen
ator Henrik Shipstead Of Minnesota in
the National Radio Forum tomorrow, at
9 pm, Eastern standard tirle. The
National Radio Forum is arranged by
The Washington Star and broadcast
over the network of the National Broad
casting Co.
Senator ShipStead, who is a member
of the Foreign Relations Committee Of
the Senate, will discuss war debts and
their relation to the United States with
particular reference to the recent agree
ments made by Great Britain and
France and other foreign nations at
Lausanne. The United States has been
insistent that the debts owed this coun-
try by the foreign nations growing out
of the World War and postwar condi-
tionS should not be Cancelled.
The opinion in this country has been
that the United States already has
scaled down these debts enormously to
the benefit of the European nations.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
ECONOMY PARLEY
OPENING IN CANADA
IMPORTANT TO U. S
Continued From First Page.)

right of home government to override
dominion legislation. This year the
emphasis Is on economic matters rather
than political matters.
The ideal of imperial economic unity
is simple to express, but somewhat more
difficult to attain. Take, for instance,
the matter of wheat. Only small
portion of the wheat needed for the
British Isles is grown In the British
Isles. Canada and Australia would like
a monopoly on the excess that Is lndis-
pensible. But there complications arise.
A great deal of British money has been
invested in Argentina. If Argentina
can't ship wheat to Britain the return
on British capital in Argentina is
threatened.
And so 1t goes In numerous other
items. For a long time now Britain
has been building up trade with the
world. For her to disrupt old trade re-
lations in favor of strictly Empire
economic system would be pulling up
roots indeed.
Nothing that drastic is expected from
the conference although an effort will
be made to make the trend in that d.
rection.
One member Of the commonwealth
has not been looking forward to the
meeting with any great pleasure. The
Union of South Africa expects few
benefits and fears that the scheme of
markets and lead to reprisals by nom
British nations.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
METHODIST FIGHT
ON REPEAL FORESEEN
Bishop Says Members as Individ'
uals Will Voice Stand
at Polls.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated fIeSS.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 16-Belief
that Southern Methodists will vigor-
ously oppose repeal of the eighteenth
amendment was expressed today by
Bishop H. NJ. DuboSe, head of the Ten
nessee, Memphis and Houston confer
enceS.
1T is not for me or any other man."
the bishops statement sad, ito say
what the Methodist Church, through its
members acting as citizens, will do in
the coming presidential election The
church is not in politics and does not
regard the prohibition issue as politi-
cal issue, but rather one of the highest
moral import.
However, since it has been put into
the several political platforms. church
people, as other citizens, must vote on
1t. From this viewpoint I can conf
IDENTIFY state it as my belief that a vast
majority of the ministers of the Meth
odist Church and a huge proportion of
its members are against the political
proposition to repeal the eighteenth
amendment, and they will consistently
oppose through their ballots any and
all efforts looking to the end Of repeal"
Evening star., 1932-07-17

and food conservation for those who
were unemployed or had small incomes
IA. Modified nationally all resources,
including radio, the press, outdoor ad-
vertising and the movies. in support OF
local efforts to raise relief funds.
Is. Secured consent of the American
Friends Service Committee to under
take child feeding and an industrial
rehabilitation program In the distressed
bituminous coal mining regions.
President Hoover has waged a vigor-
GUS fight in behalf of the organization's
continuance. In a recent message to
Congress he said:
The organization has secured in a
large way the cooperation of industry
and labor, of the national social vel
fare organizations and has assisted in
mobilizing large amount of voluntary
funds and administering local resources
to the best advantage.
Continuation of this organization
with its background Of experience, Is
in my opinion, most essential to the
intelligent carrying out of the pro-
visions of all relief activities, whether
private or public
Evening star., 1932-07-17

by American citizens who wanted to
avoid the high tariffs Of foreign coun-
tries. it Is folly to imagine that this
country can observe henceforth in iso-
lationist policy.
Furthermore. the Government of the
United States has embarked in a
somewhat complicated and dangeroN.
policy in the Far East AS things have
developed, the Government of the
United States is banking good deal
at the present moment on the League
of Nations to make Japan observe the
Kellogg pact an dthe nine-power treaty
on which the enforcement of the open
door policy in the Far East seems to
be based today.
How can the administration, it is
asked in Washington, reconcile a
policy of peace and disarmament with
a policy of isolation, even If such a
policy is forced upon this country?
Will an isolationist policy not have as
an immediate result the increase of
the national defense forces or the
abandonment Of certain traditional
policies of the United States abroad? ?
1t is for this reason that the Franco
British entente is watched carefully IN
Washington and abroad.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
STREET CAR WORKERS
TAKE PLEATO GALES
Mexico City Strikers Appeal to
Secretary of War "To Get
Justice"
By the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY. July 16-Mexico
Citys striking street car workers today
appealed to Plutarco Elias Gales, sec
retary OF war, to intervene in order
that We get justice"
The workers charged that the min
istry Of industry had accepted the resig-
nations of two members Of the Federal
Board Of Cancellation because the two
refused to give a verdict against
laborers."
President Aquiles Cruz and Secretary
Gregario Contreras Of the board re-
signed yesterday after Gen. Abelardo
Rodriguez. secretary Of industry, served
an ultimatum giving them "a hours In
which to rule on the legality of the
strike on the Southern Pacific of
Mexico.
The street car workers brought the
threat of a general strike into their
communication to the secretary Of war,
which was addressed to him in care Of
the Mexican consul at San Antonio,
Tex. He is en- route to Mexico City
from Boston.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
GRAIN STORES DECLINE

Stocks at Head of Lakes $780,
3ee Bushels; 63,5es, ,s29 Year Ago.
FORT WILLIAM, Ontario, July 1s
P1.-There was a reduction Of more
than 100000 bushels in the quantity
Of all grains in store at the head Of
the lakes during the week just past,
stocks being now at 5s,769,366 bushels.
compared with 63,56s,829 a year ago,
and 63,076,4l2 in 1880.
A drop of nearly 100000 bushels Il
shown in visible wheat in the western
inspection division, which is now 1o9,-
929, ,349 bushels, compared with 94,773,.
634 a wear ago.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Sailors Plan Revolt.

HAVANA, Cuba, July is (R.-Re-
ports that there had been difficulties
with sailors aboard the Cuban cruisers
Yara, Cuba and Patril were confirmed
today.
Documentary evidence was said to
have been found indicating that the
sailors, approximately so of whom were
arrested. were affiliated with a revolu-
tionary group.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
HALF-MILLION DEFICIT
REPORTED IN CLEVELAND
State Examiner Finds Evidences of
Juggling of Records in Cuya-
hoga County.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 16.-A de1it Of
S57O,38222 existed in the Cuyahoga
County (Cleveland) treasury last April
%, and there was eviGe.4ce records
were juggled by Deputy Treasurer
Alex Bernstein. State Examiner James
N. Main declared in a report today.
Main has been investigating the
Office for several months. County
Prosecutor P L. A, Lieghley said he
special grand jury to fix responsibility.
There is evidence that Bernstein
skillfully handled the tax receipts dur
ing the period from 1925 to 1882. so
that the treasury condition reflected by
the records was not the true treasury
condition at all times" Main said.
Bernstein was said at his home to be
too i'll to talk.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
"HIGH SEAS CABINET" MEET.
British Officials Consider Policy on Way
to Canada.

S. S. EMPRESS OF BRITAIN, AT
SEA, July 16 (P).-The high seas cab
inet"-seven British cabinet ministers
travelling toward Canada and the I'm
perial Conference-met today to con-
slider the statement Of British policy
which will be made by Stanley Baldwin
lord president of the council, at the
opening of the conference Thursday.
The liner is due in Quebec City
Monday.
One British delegate observed at to-
day'e consultation that the conference
will not be a success if it merely passes
pious resolutions"
Evening star., 1932-07-17
FARMERS ARMY" AROUSED.
Shouts and Jeers Greet News. Premier
Will Not Speak.

OTTAWA, Ontario, July 16 P).-
Shouts and jeers greeted the announce
ment by N. E. Lindsay to the Farmers
Army gathered here that Premier
Bennett had declined to come and ad-
dress the gathering.
Lindsay, who is a director Of the
United Farmers Cooperative Co., had
been on a committee to arrange for the
prime minister to come to the meet
ing.
Lindsay informed the farmers he had
told Mr.. Bennett that the meeting
1000 strong. was honestly trying to find
solution for problems Of the farmers
The prime minister, said Lindsay
had replied that his time was fully
taken up and that he did not think it
practicable to meet a delegation.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
AUTOPSY is ORDERED
IN DEATH OF WOMAN
Body of Mrs. Mona Lorenz, For
mer Cosmetics Manufacturer,
Found in Bed.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 16-Mrs. Mona
Lorenz, 36-year-old former cosmetics
manufacturer, was found dead in bed
in her twelfth-f1oor penthouse apart
ment today under circumstances which
prompted authorities to order an
autopsy.
Clad in pajamaS, Mrs. Lorenz was
found by her 14-year-old daughter
Julia upon returning from a walk in
Central Park. The child said her
mother had complained of feeling Ill
last night and that she did not dis
turb her today, thinking she was asleep.
Mrs. Lorenz's marriage to Parker
Lorenz had been dissolved by divorce.
She was a native of Des Moines, Iowa,
aid had occupied the apartment with
her daughter for two years.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Radio Silent After Hour,

The airliner left Santiago at 40 a m.
with six passengers and three men in
its crew. Its radio was last heard an
hour later and at $40 am. the ship
was seen just past the highest point
in the mountains on the Argentine
side.
Airline officials saw favorable news in
this last report, since an emergency
landing field was within 80 miles Of
the ship at that point.
The liner was ploted by Charles J.
Robinson, who is in charge Of the San
tiago division of the line, and was SUBJ
stituting for the regular pilot. He has
the reputation of being one of the
worlds best commercial pilots. and this
also was regarded as favorable factor.
II was probable, line officials said, that
Robinson brought the ship down safely
In storm, but was unable to COM
municate because of the sparse habi-
tation.
Military Attache in Search.
Capt. Ralph H. Wooten. American
military attache for air here. took Of
In an American Army plane to aid in
the search and landed at Mendoza.
Tonight airline officials organized a
huge hunt by air and automobile to
DeSH dt GAVIN mere ana at Mendoza.
A squadron Of Chilean Army planes will
start from this side of the Andes.
Three ships under command of Capt.
Wooten will start from Mendoza at day
light and search this way. Meanwhile
automobile loads of expert mountain
climbers with skis went into the noun
tains tonight. They will stop at Juncal,
Chile, high in the Andes, to be ready
for scouting duty tomorrow.
Persons Aboard
The passengers were F. E. Camus.
division traffic manager OF the airline:
J: c Sabate, o. S. Feet, E. E. Rafeo.
P1nkus Rotszyld and F. L. America,
The crew were Charles j. Robinson.
pilot; c. w. Myers, radio operator, ana
A. Woods, steward, all of them North
Americans.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Fall Restores Sight.

After being blind IL years, James
Garren. Wales, had his sight restored
by the shock Of a short fall down q
stairway.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

Japan has 100000 table-tennis play
ers this season.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
NINE IN PLANE LOST
IN ANDES CLOUDS
Search Made by Air and Au-
tomobiIe Into High
Mountains.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, July 16-A Pan
Americana Grace line passenger plane
which left here early today bound for
Buenos Aires with nine persons aboard
was missing tonight and believed down
in bitter cold weather high in the
Andes.
A far-f1ung search was organized to-
night as the hours passed without re-
ports of the ship, which was last seen
just over the border in Argentina.
A preliminary search by plane from
Santiago and Mendoza, Argentina, late
today failed to reveal any trace of the
missing plane, and Chilean Army avia-
tors returned here with reports that the
clouds were hanging low over the
Andes, which were covered with snow
in their higher reaches. The aviators
said they feared the plane was lost.
Nogales international., 1932-05-07

FORT WAYNE. IND.-Research
into the life of Abraham Lincoln
has definitely established that
George Washington was the fore
most of Lincon's heroes. according
to DR.. Louis A. Warren. director of
the Lincoln Historical Research
Foundation.
"The story of Lincoln's boyhood
interest in 'Wcems' Life of Wash
ington' is we'll known" Doctor War
rem pointed out in a statement made
public here. ''but it has only recent
ly been established how enduring
those boyhood impressions turned
out to be.
ut is difficult to exaggerate the
influence which Washington exerted
over the man who was destined to
he elevated TO. am equal place in The
hearts of the American people. Ger
tainly. young Lincoln must have
been impressed when he read these
words in Weems biography of
Washington:
Nogales international., 1932-05-07

Young reader! Go thy way;
think Of Washington; and HOPE.
Though humble thy birth, low thy
fortune. and few thy friends, still
think of Washington and HOPE
But the clinching evidence of
Lincoln's great admiration for
Washington comes in the tribute he
delivered when he was a 33-year-old
country lawyer. tribute which was
lost for many years and finally dis
covered in the worn pages ofacoun-
try newspaper. Lincoln said:
"'We are met to celebrate tiiS,
day. Washington is the mightiest
name on earth-long since the
mightiest in the cause of civil lib
erty; still mightiest in moral ref
orination. On that name eulogy is
expected. 1t cannot be. To add
brightness to the sun or glory to the
name of Washington is alike impos-
sibIe. Let none attempt it: In SOL
emn awe pronounce the name and in
its naked, deathless splendOr leave
it shining on"
Nogales international., 1932-05-07

GlghC JonUhS (o60.o) 1eSC,
more or less, to the
Easterly right OF way
line of the New Mexico and
Arizona Railroad; thence South
Easterly, along said right Of way
line, four hundred and thirteen
and one half (413.5) feet, more
or less, to a point; said point
being On the North boundary
line OF the Northern Addition to
the Town of Nogala5, Arizona.
Also Oh the North boundary line
Of Cummings Subdivision,
thence Easterly along said North
boundary line of the Cummings
Subdivision, three hundred and
seventy one (37D feet, more or
less to the place Of beginning.
Said parcel of land containing
Three and Fight hundred FIT
ty-SiX thoucandths 1856 Acres,
more or less, and located in the
Northeast Quarter of the South
east Quarter (NEH SEQ of Sec
ton eight 90, Township Twen-
ty-four (24) South, Range Four
teen QN East and Gila and Salt
River Meridian, surveyed by,
and q matter Of record, Nogales
Engineering Company, Nogales,
Arizona, October 4th. 1919.
ALSO,
Beginning at a point on the
division line betgeen Sections
eight 90 and nine (9), Town