davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-28
L. s. ". /. PLAN
OLD TINE DANCE

Another of the enjoyable old
time dances wiA De held newt
Thursday, June 2, in the Veterans
Memorial nall.
This dance. like the ones pre-
ceding it. will be sponsored by the
United Spanish War Veterans and
Auxiliary. Old time music will
be supplied by an orchestra versed
in the favorite melodies of the
past. and the old-fashioned dances
will be featured.
Dancing will begin at $50
o'clock and the public is cordially
invited to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-28
UNUSUAL AND EXCELLENT RECITAL
PROGRAM GIVEN BY REID STUDENTS

Dowd who played q two-piano
number with Mrs. Reid at the
second piano; Helen and Munson
Dowd, who played a two-piano
number: Neva Dowd, Mary King,
Katharine Nuffer, Barbara Hatch,
Helen Dowd, Ruth Riddle, Mum
sen Dowd, who played piano solos,
Mary King, katherine Nuffer,
Ruth Riddle, Barbara Hatch, who
played quartets. using two pianos.
At the end of the evening punch
was served the guests by Mrs. Reid
assisted by Georgianna Sones and
Ruth Riddle.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-28
Church of Christ

The church OF Christ will have
an all day meeting at Holtville,
Sunday, May 20, conducted by l.. l..
Mcqueen.
Bible study will be at 10 a. m.
and preaching at II a. m.
A pot luck lunch will be enjoyed
at 1890 at the Terrence ranch
two miles north of Holtville.
Short talks after lunch will be
featured and the preaching SER
vice will be held at 7:30 p. m.
All are cordially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-28
ACTRESS Is MOTHER

HOLLYWOOD, May %. UPg -
Carmel Myers, motion picture ac-
tress, was the proud mother Of q
10-pound, l2-ounce baby boy to-
day. Miss Myers, who is the wife
of Ralph Blum, and the infant,
we're reported to be in excellent
health.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-28
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services Sunday at st. Paups
Episcopal church will be those for
the first Sunday after Trinity, the
Rev. Charles Bailey, vicar.
Morning prayer and sermon Will
be at 9.30 a. IN. and church school
at 10 a. m.
A cordial welcome is extended
to everyone. "
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-28
NaZarene

Continuing a series of Sunday
morning messages on "The Church
the pastor, Rev. NJ. NJ. Summers,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-28
The Assembly of God Church

Corner OF Tenth and Park AVenue
G. f.. SHIELDS, Pastor.
Residence All Imperial Avenue, Imperial.
Sunday School 945
Classes for all J. M. Stark, Supt
Morning Worship
Guest Speaker Rev. Chas l. Spelnan
Subject
"The Jew. the Gentle and the Church of God"
Sermon by Rev. Spellman
"The Jew. the Arab and the MOSem"
NdWeek Meetings Tuesday 1880 NJ
Young Pe0pes Meeting Friday 1880 r. M
cordial invitation o ALL
The Washington times., 1932-10-25

Listen to Kit KarsOn over
VOL Tuesdays and Fridays at
6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-10-25

new member a hand, gang.
This Is his picture and some
day we hope to have a longer
letter of his to print in the
column.
Here is another member who
has "at last" made up her
mind to join the club after TAX
ing an interest in the column
and club radio program for a
long time.
She is Mary Malloy, so v
st. N. W., and she writes:
81 am '12 years old and will
be 13 on December 22. / go to
Holy Name School and like
the sister who teaches me very
much. I am in the Sth grade.
We had the same sister in the
7th.
1 know am going TO like
being in this club. 1 have al
ways wanted to be in It. / take
painting from q sister It school.
She Is very talented and plays
almost every instrument as well
as giving painting lessons. My
brother James wants 20 join.
He is II years old and in the
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
A new member Of the Adven-
ture Club is Joseph Brocator,

1922 A st. S.
E., age II.
Joseph (Jo.e
to us) writes
that he has
been inter
eSted in the
A d v e n tu re
Club for a
long time and
has made up
his mind that
he can no
longer stay
out Of such q
wonderful or
ganiZation.
Give our
The Washington times., 1932-10-25
n AWER1m7an MR51I'1ES Vs.

fifth grade at st. Martins
School,"
James Dewey Sellner, 1881
Brothers Place, ongreSs
Heights, Md:
Il received my card and am
very glad to be a member of
the club. I wish we could have
a little badge to wear. But
am very grateful for a card. 1
am bringing in two new men,
berS, my brother and my
cousin. My brother is 5 years
old and his name is Henry Ed
ward Sellner. He is expecting
to go to school in February.
My cousins name is Marian
Ida SelIner. She is 1S years
old and in the 8B grade. They
are very anxious to become
members Of the club.
NEW MEMBERS
Donald and Edwin Bryhim, 21O
18th st. s. W.:
I'VE want to become mem.
berS Of The Washington Times
Adventure Club. We like to
read POpeye, Little Annie Roo
ney and Mickey Mouse. Edwin
goes to the Bradley School and
Is 8 years old and in the "A
grade. Donald is s years old
and in the 1B grade. We hope
to see our names in the paper"
Julia Halle Jessie Jones, 100
Arlington Ave, Clarendon, Va:
II would like to join your
club. My favOrite funnies are
Dumb Dora, POpeye, Mickey
Mouse and Tim Tyler'S Luck.
am 8 years old the first day
Of December"
Mary Alice Ferguson, 432
Tenth st. N. W.:
II read The Washington Times
every day and enjoy 1t very
much. My favOrite comics are
Mickey Mouse, Polly and Her
Pals, Thimble Theater, Dumb
Dora and Just Kids.
Bernard Helpert, Washington
D. c.:
MY brother, Robert, would
like to join the Adventure Club.
He is 8 years old. l have a
friend who would like to join.
too. His name is Elmer Trvrdian,
He is IL years DID,"
Evening star., 1932-03-26
HOOVER APPROVES
RECORD VOTE DRIVE
Indorses U. S. Junior Cham
ber Effort to Get 50,-
100000 to Polls.

That the right of the people to vote
at the polls IS not merely a privilege
but definitely imposes upon the citizens
duty. was the opinion expressed by
President Hoover in statement made
public at the White House today in
which he indorSed the movement start
ed by the United States Junior Cham
ber of Commerce to increase the total
vote at the next election this coming
November.
In approving this undertaking, the
President declared that this is a repre-
sentative Government and it can func-
ton effectively only when the will of
the people is clearly expressed at the
polls. He stated that every encourage
ment should be given to this movement
to get out the vote.
Text Of Statement.
The Presidents statement of indorse-
ment follows in full:
'The United States Junior Chamber
Of Commerce has undertaken to further
plan very radically to increase the
total vote at the national election this
year. The united strength of the
chambers $4,000 members, who are
from 81 to IS years old. is pledged to
work for this project for the next eight
months. State organizations for this
purpose have been established The
chamber has asked for an expression of
my approval of the purpose of this
project not only as a timely tribute to
the memory of George Washington but
even more as a practical and patriotic
service to the country at present.
Il do warmly approve Of this under
taking. Ours is representative Gov
eminent and it can function effectively
only when the will of the people is
clearly expressed at the polls. The right
to vote is not merely the privilege of
the citizen, but definitely imposes upon
him the duty to express his share in the
common Judgment at the polls. Every
encouragement should be given to the
United States Junior Chamber of Com
merce to bring its project to success"
Movement Explained.
The organized movement on the part
of the chamber to increase the total
vote was explained to President Hoover
several days ago by George Armstead
and Harlan Miller, president and vice
president Of the chamber who were ac-
companied to the White House by Sen
ator Dickinson of Iowa.
They told the President that the
movement is non-partiSan in it's nature
but patriotic in its ideals. 1t is pointed
out that although there are more than
60, ,000, 900 potential voters in the United
States only $4,000, 900 took advantage of
the privilege at the presidential election
four years ago. The goal of this drive
to increase the vote has been set at
100000.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
EASTERN SHORE HUNTED

CHESTERTOWN, Md, March 26 t4').
Activities of New Jersey State police
on Marylands Eastern Shore In search
OF the Lindbergh baby were revealed
here today.
Wade Smith, Maryland State police
man, said he accompanied a corporal
and detective to Rock Hall, fishing
center on the Chesapeake Bay 16 miles
west Of here, to Betterton. 16 miles
north on the bay, and to the Chester
River water front here. Wharf keep
ers. fishermen and bay boat pilots were
carefully questioned, but no clues were
unearthed
The Jersey officers, Smith said. were
acting on the assumption that the child
might be held on vessel in the bay
or one of its Eastern Shore tributaries
He said they made their investigation
in this region this week, but would not
say on what day. Smith said he did
not know whether they returned to New
Jersey or continued their search on
the Eastern Shore.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
PROSECUTOR FACES
W|LKERSON PROBE
Chicago District Attorney Ap-
pears Before Senate Com
mittee Tuesday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
George E. @. johnson, district alter
ney at Chicago, will appear Tuesday
before the Senate Judiciary Sub
committee considering the Circuit Court
nomination Of Judge James H. wnker-
son, who sentenced Al Capone.
Chairman Borah said the committee
would question Johnson about the
agreement which Judge Wilkerson over
turned, which would have given Capone
a comparatively short sentence in return
for pleading guilty
WIkerson later sentenced Capone to
II years in the penitentiary.
Borah made public today a telegram
from William Parrillo, assistant dis
trict attorney at Chicago, demanding
an investigation of the charge BY
Frank j. Loesch, president of the Chi
cago Crime Commission, that he was
"a known partisan Of Capone's"
Replies to ParrilIo.
Replying to Parrillo, Borah said the
committees duty was to pass upon the
Wilkerson nomination and not to win
dicate or pass upon anybodys honesty
and fitness for public service except
Judge Wilkerson."
Parrillo yesterday began suit against
Loesch in Chicago for $2500O0 as a
result of the charge. and johnson an
that the Crime Commission
head would be called before the grand
jury for investigation.
In his telegram to Borah, Parrillo
said. Il demand that Mr.. Loesch be
called before your committee and forced
to produce proof of his extravangant
Some months ago." he said, "the
district attorney of Cook County made
an exhaustive investigation, having
a special grand jury for the
purpose of ascertaining If this charge
and similar extravagant charges ban
lied about by Loesch and other so-called
reformers had any foundation in fact.
BOrah Vetoes Feud Probe.
"At that time and following a sim
liar vicious attack upon the Hon. Harry
Fisher, chief justice of the criminal
courts, Mr.. LoeSch refused to sign an
waiver and was utterly un-
able to substantiate any Of his charges"
Borah replied that his committee was
mot going into any of the political
or personal feuds which seem to OBJ
tain in Chicago"
IF Judge Loesch has done you an
injustice" Borah said, you are fully
aware that you have proper remedies
TO pursue and I assume that you are
entirely capable Of taking care Of your
self"
Evening star., 1932-03-26

Justice to our people. should be effected.
Further economies can be made, and l
am confident will be made, through
authority of the Congress to eliminate
unnecessary functions of the govern
ment, or in postponement of less essen
tial activities, together with business
like reorganization and coordination of
Government activities. The Appropria-
ton and Economy Committees of the
Congress are now earnestly engaged on
all these. problems. But when all this
Is done, the balancing Of the budget
must in the main be accomplished by
an increase in taxation, which will re-
store Government revenues.
Need of Sacrifices.
Economies in expenditure or increase
in taxes-alike call for sacrifices-sac-
rifices which are part OF the country's
war on depression. The Government
no more than individual families can
continue to expend no more than it re-
ceives without inviting serious conse-
quences. To continue to live on bor-
rowed money only postpones the diff
Guilty. and in the meantime begets all
manner OF new evils and dangers which
create costs and losses to every work.
man, every farmer and every business
man far in excess of the cost of coura-
geous action in balancing the budget.
The American people are no less
courageous and no less wise than the
people OF other nations. All other great
nations OF the world have been faced
with even greater necessity during the
past year. In order to preserve their
national credit these countries have in
creased their taxes far more severely
than have deficit demands of the Amer
ican people.
"One OF the first requirements to the
accomplishment of the absolute neces-
sity OF balanced budget, is that the
people and all their organizations should
support and not obStruct the members
OF congress in sound efforts to both re-
duce expenditures and adjust taxation.
1t must not be forgotten that the
needs of the Government are insep-
arabic from the welfare of the peopie.
Those most vitality concerned in re-
covery are the ones whose margins of
savings are the smallest. They are
anected by the depression more seri-
ously than are any others: ultimately
they Will pay the biggest price for any
failure on our part of the Government
10 take the necessary action at this
time. We can overcome this national
oimculty as we have overcome all our
dlftculties in the past, by willingness
TO sacrifice and by the resolute unity
OF national action"
Evening star., 1932-03-26
Hoover Budget Plea
Balancing Held Imperative in Statement by Chief
Executive, Showing Necessary Sacrifices on
Reducing Expenses and Raising Taxes.
%HE text Of President Hoover's
statement on balancing the bud
get follows:

TINE text of President Hoover's
statement on balancing the bud
get follows:
Il i have received many hun
dred inquiries from different
parts OF the country as to the prospects
OF balancing the budget, and for other
information connected Herewith
L am confident that the undertaking
OF the representatives of both political
parties to balance the budget remains
and will be fulfilled. 1t is the very
keystone Of recovery. 1t must be done
Without it the several measures for
restoration Of public confidence and
reconstruction which We have already
undertaken Will be incomplete and the
depression prolonged indefinitely.
For clear view of the situation.
our people should understand that the
deficit for the next fiscal year exclude
ing further reduction of the national
debt during the year, is estimated at
about $3.50, ,000, 900. This follows a
deficit of $500, 100000 last wear and A.
deficit Of over $4,000, 900 900 this wear.
likewise calculated without reduction
of the debt. These deficiencies are AL
most wholly due to decrease In tax re-
ceipts.
I'VE must eliminate this deficit for
AAChS year Dy bIlc IuTLnef reduction OF
governmental expenditures and by in
creaseS in taxation. The expenditures
budgeted for the next fiscal year. as
sent to the Congress, amounted to
$4,1OO 100000 after a reduction of the
administration of 1866, 900 600 under
the total for the current year.
Tax Increase Imperative.
In considering possible further econ
omieS in expenditures, we must not
forget that OF this total about S2.1OO.-
COO, 900 is of such character that it
cannot be reduced; it is largely an in
heritance OF the great war. through
increase Of payment on Government
obligations and the care of veterans
and their families. In addition. our
Army and Navy costs about S7OO.-
100000. We should not further reduce
the strength Of our defense. Thus. we
must make our further economies
mainly out of this balance of 81 300
O00, 900, remaining from the total of
81, 100 ,000.0 900, together with economies
In the Post Office. as to which only
the net operations are included in
these figures.
Out of this sum of 81 800 .OOO. 600.
the many other vital services of the
government must be carried on. Every
reduction that can be made without
serious injury to these services, and in
Evening star., 1932-03-26
RECOVERY OF BABY |
TODAY HELD LIKELY
Minister at Norfolk Confident
of Lindbergh ChiId's Early
Return.
Continued From First Page

tCOnIlnueu from F1rSt Page.)
behind the official statements than
appeared. This was a matter. how
ever. on which there was no official
information.
Police had no doubt the go-between
who approached the Virginia men
represented himself as an agent of the
kidnapers, but authorities believed that
the question of subStantiating the
claim was another matter This GO
between is reported to have said the
kidnapers would return the child under
certain conditions.
The hunt for Harry Fleischer In
Washington aroused interest. This re-
puted graduate of the Purple Gang"
was in New jersey about the time of
the kidnapping police have been told
and they want to question him about
his movements.
A report that the baby was held on
a yacht in Chesapeake Bay still went
unconf1rmed. Authorities at Baltimore
ordered a search of vessels.
Meanwhile the checking of '1eads"
goes on. The State police have a
card index of them. 1t contains 800
cards
Evening star., 1932-03-26
SHOT WIFE BY MISTAKE,
GYPSY SLAYER TESTlFIES
Customs of Romany Tribes Bal
anced Against Law in Los
Angeles Trial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 26.-Cus-
toms of the wandering tribes of Ro-
many were being balanced against the
law today by jury considering evil
dence in the murder trial of Louis
Adams. gypsy.
Adams is charged with Staying his
wife, Annie, last December. He said
he shot her by mistake, asserting he
had intended to kill John Uwanawich,
her brother, who, he alleged, kidnapped
the woman and was holding her in
Los Angeles for ransom.
Adams testified he bought the wom-
an for $1,750, and that later, when he
learned to love her, married her in a
Christian church in order that gypsy
custom might never separate them
He said he searched the country for
his wife before he found her in her
brothers home here and wounded her
fatally In q fight.
Evening star., 1932-03-26

Continued From First Page.)
once expenditures, out of which saw
ings can be made, and the sum covers
many vital services of the Government.
By contrast, he pointed out, the esti-
mated deficit for next year is $780,
100000, coming on top of a two billion
shortage this year and half billion
deficit last year.
Much Saving Possible.
Much saving is possible, the President
maintained, through postponement of
the least essential activities, elimina-
ton of unnecessary functions and "busi-
nesslike reorganization" of Government
activities.
But when all this is done" he went
on, the balancing of the budget must
in the main be accomplished by an In
crease in taxation, which will restore
Government revenues. Economies in
expenditure or increase in taxes alike
call for acrifices-sacrifices which are
a part of the countrys war on depres-
sion.F
From the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States also came resolu-
ton asking Congress for drastic cuts in
Government expenditures. 1t recog-
nized the need for additional taxes, but
asked great care and fairness
not to dry up important sources of in
come and discourage business enter
prises on which employment depends" Il
The resolution was introduced by1
Silas H Strawn, president of the cham
Der. who has just returned from visit
to France. Germany and Great Britain
Balancing the budget through propeI
measures Of economy and taxation,
the resolution stated sis the first essen
tial for improvement in the country'
economic position"
The taxation question is to be dis
cussed over the radio at 6 pm. toda
by Jouett Shouse, chairman of tn
Democratic National Executive Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
SEARCH TWO BAY BOATS.

BALTIMORE, March 26 (P)-Two
Chesapeake Bay boats were stopped dur
ing the night by the police boat George
G. Henry in its hunt for the kidnapers
of the Lindbergh baby, who have been
reported somewhere in the bay.
The yacht Kittiwake was halted near
the Maryland Yacht Club, and its own
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Eppley of Beacon
Rock. N. Y, permitted the police to
search the craft Afterward the yacht
continued toward its dock here.
Another boat was stopped near An
napolis, and a 4-year-old girl was found
aboard. Her presence on the craft had
caused rumorS that the boat carried
the missing Lindbergh baby.
Neither boat was detained, and the
police boat continued with its patrol
of the harbor for suspicious craft.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
PRESIDENT TO LEAD
EASTER CEREMONY
IN NATIONS CAPITAL
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
part in the service. which will be broad
cast over the Columbia system.
Special arrangements have been made
by the traction and bus companies to
carry crowds to Arlington. The gates
of the cemetery will be closed to auto
mobile traffic throughout the service,
but ample parking facilities have been
provided on the Fort Myer parade
ground.
Col. Julian E. Yates, chief of chap
lains, U. s. Army will deliver the ser
mon at the annual Walter Reed Hos
pital sunrise service. His subject will
be Power and Perfection"
The opening tableau of the service
will be huge living cross on the
grassy slopes of the natural ampithea-
ter overlooking the formal gardens OF
the hospital The cross Wal present
the colors of the American flag with
the white of the nurses and service
mems unifoT-.ls the blue Of the uni
forms of the student nurses and aides
and the bright red symbol OF the
American Red Cross appearing in the
heart of the figure.
Tableau to Be Presented.
Following the sermon, a tableau,
1.-THE Empty Tomb" will be presented
by the student nurses of the Army
School of Nursing. In two brief scenes
the story of the journey of the three
Marys and friends Of Jesus and the
finding Of the stone rolled away, will
be portrayed.
Music will be supplied by the United
States Army Band and the Walter Reed
Chorus Choir. Traffic will not be per-
mitted to enter the reservation after
Z O'Clock. Cars may be parked on
the streets leading to the hospital.
The service will be broadcast over
the National Broadcasting Co. network.
Booth to Be Kept Open.
The information booth of the Greater
National Capital Committee in Union
Station is being kept open day and
night to give service to the visitors and
additional police are in readiness to
take care Of traffic jams.
A large proportion of the Easter Wis
itors is composed of high school STU
dents coming to Washington in large
organized parties. BY tonight approx
imately 10000 students will have ar
rived.
Preparations have been made at the
White House for the accommodation of
the thousands of children who will
flock there for the Easter Monday egg
rolling.
Mrs. Hoover has dispatched invita-
tionS to the children of cabinet mem
bers, Senators, Representatives and
heads of Federal departments to meet
her inside the White House before Join
ing the throng on the south lawn. Their
mothers have been invited to come
along.
The White House gates will be opened
at 9 o'clock Monday. Only children or
grown-ups with children will be ad-
mitted until $3.50 in the afternoon, when
the public will be allowed to enter and
the Marine Band will begin a concert,
lasting until o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
INCOME TAXES DROP
TO HALF OF 80 FIGURE
81 ,522, ,225 Collected on March "a,
Compared With $S,7SO,5l7
a Year Ago.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Income tax receipts from the FIRST
quarters payments on 1881 income
slumped on March "a to less than half
the amount collected on the cornpaxs-
tive day year ago.
The tax on that day amounted to
s1,522 .225, compared with $3,3S0.5l7 q
year ago.
For the month, the collections have
totaled $lSs,864, OCT. compared with
1927, ,265 ,3T6 for the same number OF
days Of last March.
For the fiscal year, receipts from
income tax amounted to $846, ,o65, ,409,
compared with 81 ,498, ,696. .40i for the
same period of the previous year.
AS the tax fen away, the deficit con-
tinued upward and on March ~
amounted to 31,SSS ,3o5,075.