davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-10
DONNELLY GIVES BAIL
IN FLORIDA MYSTERY
Former Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral of Wisconsin Arrest Ex-
planned by State Attorney.
BY the Associated Press.

by the associated FIeSS.
BARTON. Fla, July o. Emmett
Donnelly, former Wisconsin assistant
attorney general, furnished bond of
$4,000 late today and was released as
a material witness in the murder of
former Mayor Joe Beal of Lake Wales,
who was shot to death while he sat
reading on his porch.
State Attorney John Rogers said !:
ARREST of Donnelly was made follow
ing decision of all investigating
agencies with the feeling that such
action was proper in the interest of the
States case, based solely on the results
of diligent investigation that has gone
forward.
Since the habeas corpus writ was
issued, returnable by agreement July IL,
and the court indicated that by reason
of the form of the petition it would
be necessary that the State disclose
certain valuable facts that have devel-
oped, disclosure of which would jeop-
ardize thorough, competent investi-
CATION to follow, it has been decided
that the State consent to the court
fixing bond for the prisoner at this
time"
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Fifteen BOOTLEGGERS
GET SENTENCES HERE
Most of Prisoners Taken on Pos
session Charges-All Caught
in Last Two Weeks.

Fifteen bootleggers, arrested in the
last two weeks, were sentenced yeSter-
day by Police Court judges. Most of
them were charged with possession of
liquor.
The heaviest sentence was meted out
by Judge Isaac r. Hit, when he Or
dered James O. Brown, colored, %, to
pay a $500 fine or serve As days in Jail.
Brown. convicted of possession, gave
his address as the 100 block of Madi-
son court.
Harry Avery, 20, Of the 1900 block
of Massachusetts, avenue, was sentenced
to 80 days in jail for sale of whisky.
He also received a $100 fine or 30 days
in Jail for possession.
Tee Richards. 81, and Percy Wilson.
35, both colored, Of the 300 block Of
TWenty-fourth street, were sentenced
to pay fines of S200 or serve terms of
60 and 48 days in Jail, respectively, on
charges of possession. Also accused Of
possession, willis j. Anderson, SO, col
ored, was ordered to pay 500 or serve
80 days, by Judge John P. Mcmahon.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
DIVORCE is AWARDED
TO |. C.. C. EMPL0YE
Mrs. Julie w. Carey Wins Decree
Under Suit Started in
1924.

The matrimonial disputes Of Mrs. Julie
w. Carey. Interstate Commerce Com
mission employe, and william P. Carey
Of the Census Bureau, which have been
pending in District Supreme Court
since 1924, terminated yesterday when
Justice Let's awarded Mrs. Carey de-
cree of absolute divorce, with perma-
nent alimony and custody of her daugh-
ter.
The decree was the result Of bill
filed March T. 1881, on behalf Of Mrs.
Carey by Raymond Neudecker, attor-
ney. in which it was charged Carey had
transferred his affections to another
woman, who was named as the core
spondent. Acts of misconduct were
charged by the wife, who several years
ago was awarded a decree Of mainte-
nance against Carey by the late Justice
Siddons.
The Careys were married August 18,
1923. in this city and separated in No
vember, 1924.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
mail CLERKSF|GHT
BAN ON POLITICS
Threaten Congress Probe of
Civil Service Order Against
Campaigning.

A congressional investigation Of the
Civil Service Commissions warfare on
political activity by Government en-
ployeS was threatened in a letter yes
terday from the Railway Mail Associa-
ton. composed of rail mail clerks,
which previously had come under the
commissions fire.
The trouble grew out Of the associa-
TONS issuing a circular tabulating the
vote Of the Minnesota House members
on the economy bill, which stated lit
Is entirely proper that you should re-
member your friends on election day"
The commission took exception to
this on the grounds 1t constituted a
breach against the prohibition on po-
litical activity, and in a letter to W. M.
Collins, president of the association,
this past week, called attention to an
order last month setting out that or
ganized Federal employees would be held
responsible for the acts Of their officers
in such instances.
Concurrently, the Post Office Depart
ment warned its employees against or
ganiZed political activity.
In his response yesterday, President
Collins said:
do you think that Congress will
stand for such intimidation as is con-
tanned in your news release of June.
1882? Do you think that you can pro-
hibit the publication of the recorded
acts of legislators in Congress as re-
corded in the Congressional Record?
Your preposterous attitude would leave
the legislator free to act. knowing that
his constituents could not be advised of
his acts, either favorably or unfavor-
ably. You have seen fit to broadcast to
the public what you are going to do
without giving the essential facts at
issue. The facts may and can be
brought out by congressional investiga-
ton. When such Is done, both sides
are represented. All Federal organiza-
tions are involved in this issue, as well
as the American Federation of Labor,
and We are prepared to ask for con-
gressional investigation Of the acts Of
all parties concerned"
Evening star., 1932-07-10
ECONOMY MERGER
INQUIRY |MPENDS
Special Rule Ordered by
House Committee on Bull
Winkle Resolution.

The question of recognizing the ex-
ecutive departments and the independ-
ent Offices and establishments in the
executive branch of the Government
will be fought out in the House on
Monday or Tuesday if a special rule
ordered yesterday by the House Rules
Committee is called up as is expected.
This rule makes in order considera-
ton Of the resolution introduced by
Representative Bulwinkle, Democrat, of
North Carolina, which would authorize
the Speaker to appoint a select commit
tee of seven members of the House, to
make an investigation with view to
determining upon such consultations,
adjustments and reorganizations of de-
partnents, independent Offices and
establishments, commissions, boards.
bureaus, divisions, services, Offices and
administrative units as it deems advis-
able"
Purpose of Study.
The purpose of such study is to %
eliminate such duties and functions as
are found to be overlapping, duplicated,
useless or unnecessary and (2) to
achieve economy and efficiency in the
administration of the remaining duties
and functions of the executive branch
Of the Government.
The resolution calls for this COM
mittee to report to the House the result
Of its investigation, with recommenda-
tions, on or before February Is next.
Representative Bulwinkle said that
he had been waiting patiently for the
House Committee on Expenditures to
take some such action and that as
the end Of the session nears he felt
impelled to seek special consideration
for such a measure in the interests of
economy and efficiency.
Opposition Expected.
Considerable opposition is expected
to be voiced in the House when the
Bulwinkle resolution is called up.
The resolution provides that every
officer or employe of the United States
in the executive branch Of the Gov
ernment is requested to supply the
select committee to be appointed by the
Speaker with such information relat-
ing to the matter under investigation
by the committee and contained in the
records of the Office Of such officer or
employe as the committee may re-
quest. The committee is also author
lied to make use, as far as Is con-
sistent with the best interests OF the
public service, of agencies, officers ana
employees in the executive prancn OF
the Government"
Evening star., 1932-07-10
TWO STATE DEPARTMENT
EMPLOYEES ARE RETIRED

Two veteran employees of the State
Department staff here, Paul Webster
Eaton, clerk, and Lloyd Sharpe, col
ored messenger, have just been retired,
each q victim of automatic retirement.
They are the only employees of the
department in Washington upon whom
the retirement provision became imme-
diately effective President Hoover re-
Gently, however, granted extensions TO
several valued State Department OFF,
Gals whose services. he held, cannot
now be lost to the Government.
Eaton's Government service dates
back to 1888, when he came to Wash
ington from Portland, Me Until 1904
he was employed as an accountant in
various departments. For the last "a
years he had been continuously with
the State Department.
Sharpe joined the State Department
as a messenger in 1898. during the
Spanish American War. For many
years his duties have been under the
personnel division Of the Foreign Sery-
ice Bureau
Evening star., 1932-07-10

authorized to make leans to private in
dustry.
when the House passed its bill, the
President issued a statement in refer
ence to 1t, but he gave no intimation
that he objected to the private loan
section which it contained. On the con-
trary, at that very time and as recently
as June 7, the Secretary of the Treas
ury appeared before Senate commit
tee and emphatically urged that pro-
vision for private loans should be writ
ten into the Senate bill"
Holds Objection Tardy.
Wagner said that not until the meas
ure had come out Of conference between
House and Senate representatives did
the President disclose the fact that he
objected to the proposal he had himself
requested"
Evening star., 1932-07-10
BEGS FROM JUDGE
Prisoner Given 40 Days When
Memory Fails Him.

A poor memory got Thomas M. Ash
ford, 30, in bad when he was brought
before Judge Ralph Given yesterday on
a charge of soliciting aims.
Ashford, who also was arraigned for
intoxication, insisted he had not been
begging.
aren't you the same man." asked
the judge, who asked me for a quarter
on E street yesterday. and didn't I re-
fuse because I smelled liquor on your
breath?"
Ashford looked sheepish and nodded
his head. The judge sent him to jail
for 40 days.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
TAKES NORFOLK POST
Admiral willard Fifth Naval Dis
trict Commandant.

Rear Admiral Arthur L. Willard. U.
S. N, who used to be commandant
of the Washington Navy Yard. yester-
day became commandant of the Fifth
Naval District and of the Naval Oper-
ating Base, Norfolk, Va. He succeeded
Rear Admiral William D. MacDougall
U. S. N, who retired from active duty
on July for age.
Admiral Willard has been command
ing the Scouting Force, U. S. Fleet,
with the rank of vice admiral, since
June, 1880. During the World War
he was superintendent Of the Naval
Gun Factory here and was awarded
the Navy Cross for that work
Evening star., 1932-07-10
ARRANGE REPATRIATION
800 Mexicans to Be Moved as
Mines Close.

CLIFTON, Ariz., July 8 R-The
Phelps Dodge Corporation arranged to-
day for the repatriation of 300 Mexican
residents from this district as the result
Of diScontinuance of operations at its
mines and smelter.
A special train viii leave here July %
for JuareZ. Chihuahua, Torreon and
other cities are the objectives Of the
Mexicans
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Table of Salary Cuts
Amounts to Be Deducted From Government EN-
pioyes Pay for Retirement and FmloHgh Are Shown
in Statement Prepared by Treasury Department.

OvERNMENT salary reductions a
yenenty arranged table issued by the Treasury Department for
L convenience of all Government employees.
table shows deducted monthly
the retirement the fulough plan reductions
for salaries of so2 $4,000 shown the following
table,
Amounts to be paid for complete semi monthly
paid periods 18th last.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Carnival to Open Tonight.

SILVER SPRING, Md, July 9 (Spe-
ciaD The annual carnival Of the Sill
yer Spring Fire Department will be
opened here tonight on Georgia avenue
on the lot opposite the engine house
and will continue for two weeks.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

five-day plan will have only very
limited application. :,
was given to President Hoover oy
Thon1as E. Campbell, president OF the
Civil Service Commission, who Is cnan-
man of the council, represented week
study which had been directed by the
President, and in which views OF repre-
sentatives of the entire Government Or
ganization were solicited. =.
While this study was In progress IL
had seemed likely that the flve-day week
plan would be put into erect, not
throughout the entire service, Wnele
such a move was conceded to be I'M
possible, but rather generally
At the wind-up. however. IL was Sdl9
that the conclusion rad been reacned
that in but few agencies could IT De
adapted to needs.
In the end, it was understood, the re-
mort proposed that this method be ap-
piled where It could be done without
hurting the service, increasing the cost
or working a hardship on workers.
This last point figured Importantly, 1t
was said, inasmuch as opponents pointed
out that under the five-day plan work
ers would be unable to accumulate any
extended leave and would only be able
to take such leave at the cost of losing
more pay.
The continuing services that are re-
uuired would serve as barrier to the
plan in many branches of Government
it was pointed out, and lack Of funds
to stagger work would constitute an
other handicap.
Five-Day Week Favored.
President Hoover was understood to
favor the five-day week principle wher-
ever possible. and it was said on behalf
of proponents of the idea that 1t was
viewed Importantly as setting an ex-
ample for private industry.
The Government Printing Office, field
service of the Navy and per diem work.
ers of the District already have gone
on this basis
Wherever the five-day week is in
effect, those employees concerned figure
TO get two days the best of it, inasmuch
as they will get off for total of rs
days, against their pay deduction Of 80
days, while others draw only a 24-day
furlough for the 80 days.
Controller General McCarls inStruc-
tions were formally promulgated in the
Treasury Department yesterday by Sec
retary Mills. for the information and
guidance" of those in charge Of per-
sonnel.
Concurrently, Secretary Mills issued
copies of the new salary tables showing
the various pay rates, deductions on ac-
count of retirement pay, deductions on
account of the compulsory furlough and
the net amount TO be received by the
employe.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
BILLS CAUSE ARREST

Police Investigate Woman in Pos
session of 81, 900.
Hortense Malgar, 28, Of the 100
block Tenth street, was being held at
the Women's Bureau last night while
police were trying to learn how she
acquired possession of $1,000 in IS
bills.
The young woman was arrested on
upper Seventh street Friday night by
two second precinct policemen. Lieut..
Rhoda Milliken, in charge of the
Women's Bureau, said the Malgar
woman has a police record.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
PADDOCK WRITS ASKED
AGAINST TWO PLACES
Owners and Tenants of 1919 35th
Street and 454 M Southwest,
Named in Supreme Court. -

Applications for paddock" injunc-
tions have been filed in District
Supreme Court against the tenants and
owners Of premises at 1919 Thirty-fifth
street and asa M street southwest by
United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
and Assistant United States Attorney
Harold w Orcutt Temporary injunc-
tions were signed by District Supreme
Court Justice F. D. Let's.
John Francis Williams and Fred
Edward Reese we're named as the ten
ants of the Thirty-flfth street address,
while the property is said to belong to
Mary BranZell.
Joseph Murphy is named as the ten
ant of the NJ street place, which is said
to be owned by Solomon S. and Rose
F. Seigle Charges of violations of the
national prohibition law on both prem
ises are alleged in the applications for
injunctions.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
PARK FORCES SHIFTED
Col. Grant Orders Economy
Changes of Personnel.

A Encouragement of personnel has
been ordered by Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant
Sd, director of public buildings and
public parks. to fit into the new econ
omy program. George E. Clark, who
has been head of the surveying and
drafting section of the Engineering Di-
vision, will become chief of the con-
struction section of the Park Division
He will be succeeded by E. G. Marsh,
who has been chief of the inspection
section Of the Engineering Division.
John c. Curran is appointed chief
of the Mount Vernon Memorial High
way section of the Park Division.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
.FURLOUGH PLANS
TO BE COMPLETED
BY HOOVER RULING

Continued From First Page.l
Evening star., 1932-07-10
FOREIGN SERVICE
OFFICERS HARD HIT
BY FURL0UGH PLAN

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-07-10

WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE.
Evening star., 1932-07-10


With references to conferences in the
hope the dispute might be ironed out,
Treadway contended that instead of ac-
cepting the compromise, the Speaker.
'in a loud voice and with fist beating
upon the table" refused to yield
He termed Gamers individual loan
provision fantastic" and asserted It
would make a pawn broker" of the
Government, and that the Government
would acquire "unredeemed and prac-
ticslly worthless collateral"
Wagner. referring to the Garner
Hoover dispute, said the public should
be advised of the facts" surrounding the
issue, continuing.
1T is exceedingly difficult for me to
understand the Presidents opposition
to the private loan provision, when re-
call that the President has himself on
at least three public occasions within
the past few months advocated that the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation be
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
G. A.: R. To OPEN
MEET HERE

The annual encampment of
the Potomac department of the
Grand Army Of the Republic and
the Women's Relief Corps will
open tomorrow at 808 st. N. W.,
and at the Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth st. N. w.
The Grand Army session be-
gins at 10 a. m. at 808 I st. fol
lowed by a luncheon at which
Mrs. Annie P. Atwood, president
of the Women's Relief Corps, will
be guest of honor.
The general convention will
open at 1880 p. m. at Pythian
Temple. The annual banquet
has been set for 7 p. m. WedneS
day at the Burlington Hotel, with
the final program scheduled for
8 p. m. Friday when a joint pub
lie installation for both groups
will be held.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
REALTY VALUES
UP IN COUNTY

More than $1,313,4OO was
added to the assessable property
lists of Prince Georges county
through new building construc.
ton during 1881, it was disclosed
today by Thomas Baxter, as
SCISSOR.
According to Mr.. Baxter $238,.
$50 was added to the Riverdale
district; $186,055 to Hyattsville,
while the Chillu.l district was
third with an increase of $163,.
225. other districts with a high
increase in new values we're Seat
Pleasant, $131 GAS; Berwyn, Sill.
IT'S; Spaldings, $85,29O; Laurel,
$85. 100, and Bladensburg, $79,.
325.
The increased values in other
districts Of the county were re.
ported as follows: Vansville, $29,.
OPS; Marlboro, $18,015; Noting.
ham, $12.390; Piscataway, $19,.
$50; Queen Anne, $24,375;
Aquasco, $16,550; Surratts, $19,.
SIS: Brandywine, $4,000; Oxon
Hill, $l5,485: Kent, 5,40O;
Bowie, $10,625; Mellwood, ST..
$50, and Lanham, $12,325.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
ARE HERE
At CHEVROLET
CONFERENCE

Washington occupies a unique
position in the Nations indus
trial map in that it is the only
city in the United States which
showed an increase in total vol
ume of business in the lowpriced
automotive field in 1881, accord.
ing to w. E. Holler, assistant
sales manager of the Chevrolet
Motor Company. who is here di-
recting a merchandising confer.
ence.
Mr.. Holler said that sales of
low-priced cars in the metropoli-
tan area of the National Capital
increased approximately 18 pei
cent last year, whereas all other
cities showed a decrease. Chev-
rolet sales in Washington last
year increased TO per cent.
1000 Delegates Here
More than than 1900 Chevrolet
dealers and statesmen from the
Baltimore and Richmond zones
are attending the sales conference
led by Mr.. Holler. The Baltimore
zone embraces all of Maryland,
District of Columbia, and parts Of
Delaware, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia. The Richmond zone in
'cludes the remaining part of Vir-
ginia.
Among sales officials who are
assisting in the conference pro-
gram are Sidney Corbett, Eastern
truck manager; J. j. DobbS, East
ern parts and service manager:
G. C. Carr, Eastern dealer &C
counting manager; c. A. Goodwin,
New York zone sales promotion
manager; H. D. Hornbeck, Cleve.
land zone sales promotion man.
ager; D. j. Brady, Eastern region
sales promotion manager; r. H.
FuSSell, Atlantic Coast region sales
promotion manager; E. w. Berger,
assistant manager of the Boston
zone, and S. M. Johnson, Syra-
Cuse zone sales promotion man
ager.
Vice President Guest
M. E. Coyle, vice president of
Chevrolet, is an honor guest. W..
M. Packer, Eastern region man.
ager, j. L. Murphy, Baltimore
zone manager, and l.. M. Cary,
Richmond zone manager, are
hosts to the retail gathering.
The purpose of the meeting
is to enlist the aid of dealers
in better management for 1882
and to suggest modern methods
of merchandising to retail sales
men. The program. held in the
Mayflower Hotel and Belasco
Theater, includes a spectacular
stage presentation which drama
tiZes the art of selling at retail.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
Use This Courtesy:

There's nothing so convincing as
trying a radio in your own home,
listening to its tone in the exact
conditions under which it must
please you. We will gladly send the
Philco 112X, or any other Philco
model, to your home, without obli-
cation. Merely call our Radio
Dept, National $500. This cour-
tesy is a feature of "Electrical
Headquarters" service. Take ad-
vantage of it now!
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
FARM PRODUCTS
SALE FIXED

The second Montgomery county
farm woman's sales and exhibit
day at Bethesda will be held
Thursday in the 6700 block OF
Wisconsin Ave4 Miss Blanche A.
Corwin, home demonstration
agent, has announced.
This will be in the nature OF a
test to Standardize the arrange
ments before making the market
a fixture with permanent place
and sales days several times a
month. .,,
Each producer this time Will
sell her own products.
Products will be sold at uni
form prices, fixed by a commit
tee working with Miss Corwln.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
Selma BOrchGrdt
To Address Women

Miss Selma Borchardt, vice
president of the American Fed
Grafton of Teachers, will address
the Women's Club of the Neil
wood district of Prince Georges
county in the Marlboro, Md,
home of Mrs. L. G.. SasScer, TO-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
BOttLers to Meet
Next in Cleveland

Cleveland has been selected for
the 1882 annual convention and
exposition of The Americ a n
Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages.
Both the convention and the ex-
position will be held November IA
to l8. inclusive.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
BENEFIT SUPPER

The Women's Society of the
Clarendon Presbyterian Church
will serve a benefit chicken pie
supper in the church basement
Thursday night from 5 to 1880
o'clock,
The Washington times., 1932-02-01
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC PAINS

DRAW them out with counter"
- irritGnt." Muscular lumbago,
soreness and stiRnesS-generally respond
to good old Musterole. Doctors call it a
"cOunter-irritGnf" becauseitsw warm
ingaction penetrates and stimulatesblood
circulation and helps to draw out infec-
tion and pain. 1t gets action and is not
lust salve. But do not stop with one
application. Apply this soothing, cooE
ing, healing ointment generously to the
affected area once every hour tOr
five hours. Used by millions for over
20 years. Recommended by many doc
tors and nurses. All druggists.
To MOtherS-MuSterOIe is also
made in n1iLder form for babies
and small children. Ask for CEltI"
dref1'S MuSferOEe.
The Washington times., 1932-02-01

Spartanburg, S. C.-"Whenever
am in a rundown condition l
use DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. I had become very
nervous, had no appetite, lost
weight and had very little am.
bition to do anything" said Miss
Julia Ballard of 209 John St
But a single bottle of the Dis
covery' proved its worth-I was
soon feeling normal"
Every package of DIR. PieTce's Fam
fly Remedies contains symptom
Blank. If you desire free medical ad-
vice. fiji out the QuPstiOnnaire and mail
it to Dr. Pierce'S Clinic. Buffalo. \. Y.
Ask your druggist for
DR.. Pierce's Discovery