davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
PENNSY AMENDS
BID FOR LOAN
MISS CARMICHAEL

Owing to the changed condi.
tions which have made it i'm.
practicable to make public
offering Of securities at this time
at reasonable cost, the Penn.
sylvania Railroad today amended
its loan application now before
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration. The Corporation re-
Gently loaned the road $27, 500, 900
to be available on October l next.
In order that the roads COZ.
struction program, including the
continuation of the electrifica-
ton of its lines between New
York and Washington may pro-
ceed, it asked that this loan be
made in five, monthly install
,ments, beginning June Il sapd end
ing. October l, I'M the 7 foildwihg
,instalnnents:. $5OQ0,0O0 honl ! JIlne
l.; $9,000,OoO on July'1 ,FS4, ,5b0OO0
on August l; '$4,000,0O0 ON Sep
tember l., and. $5j000,O0O .on
October l. ,-,
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
.urderMystery
In Hollywood;
Poor Dog!

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May Is
GN.SD.-In response to a
frantic telephone alarm of Send
help. Someone is being mur-
dered," four carloads of police
descended shortly before dawn
today on the mansion of Ann
Harding, screen star.
Flashlights were turned on
the residence. Armed men
searched the grounds, seeking
the source of mysterious and
mournful sounds.
Then a bedraggled dog was
found in the private theater of
the house. His hoWls had re-
duced Miss Harding and her SER
wants to nervous wrecks"
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
BE ERL|N FETES
DO-X CREW
MISS COOLIDGE

BERLIN. May 25 1.N.sD.
While a full round of festive re-
ceptions was planned for the
officers and crew of the DO-x
today. the great flying boat re-
manned moored on Mueggel Lake,
near here, the center of attrac-
ton for thousands who went out
to inspect it after it's trip to the
new world and back. The DOX
is to remain in Berlin several
weeks.
The great ship arrived yester-
day from Southampton, England,
completing one of the final laps
of its trip from New York to its
home port on Lake Constance,
Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
RdilPledHoMs
Bible Law Out
OfL.C.C. Ken
MISS BARKLEY

"The interstate commerce
act cOnfers no authority upon
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to enforce the Ten
Commandments or any one of
them.
"The running of trains on
any given day is not practice
within the meaning of the law"
This was the answer today of
the Pennsylvania Railroad to a
petition filed with the commits
sion by Noah w. Cooper, of
Nashville, Tenn, who is seeking
to prevent the running of trains
on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
PLANETO|D FIND.
INTEREST

BERLIN, May 25 0NS0.
Scientists today checked the data
of DR.. Karl Reinmuth, of the
Heidelberg Observatory, who last
night reported discovery of new
planetoid.
The chief characteristic claimed
for the new body was that it
approached remarkably close to
the earth in the course of its
travels. coming between Venus
and the Earth.
It's existence also was said to
indicate that there may be many
other such bodies in the region.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
WOOdside Citizens
To Hold FLOtUer ShOlU

The North Woodside Citizens
Association will. hold its. annual
flower show June at Grace
Parish Hall, according to the an
nouncement of Earl A. Brown.
chairman of the Home Grounds
Committee. The judge of the
exhibits will be Prof. w. r.
Ballard of the University of
Maryland.
Prof. Ballard will lecture on
flowers and landscaping.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
Clean Parks Drive
Results in Arrest

In continuing the drive of
Takoma Park police to keep the
parkways clean, Policeman Frank
Lane arrested James Miller, col
ored, of 7 C st. S. E., who is
alleged to have been dumping
trash in Wildwood Miller was
freed on $3.50 collateral before
Justice of the Peace Joseph
Austin.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
DetqHare'sf6 Votes +;
GOT;tO iROCseDeZt'

DOVER: del, = May; 25'tGN.sJ.
Six delegates to the' Democratic
national convention in Chicago
next month today were pledged
to vote , for Governor Roosevelt.
for the presidential nomination.
A dry referendum plank was de-
feated by the State convention. F.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
Reich Group Warns
Poland, Lithudnid

BERLIN, May 25 0.N.S0.
Warnings to Poland and Lithu-
ania had been sounded today in
Nazi resolutions adopted by the
foreign relations committee of the
ReichStag. The committee re-
solved that ANY Polish attack
upon the Free City of Danzig will
be regarded as an assault upon
the German people. Lithuania
was warned similarly on Memel.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
Madrid Police Head
Sees ROu1[iSt Plot

MADRID, May Is G.N.SD.
The chief of police today an
nounced the discovery of an
arsenal which he claimed was
operated by monarchists plotting
to steal money and smuggle it
to. royalistS abroad. =.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
Field Day Planned
At Damascus School

Damascus school children will
participate in their sixth field
and track meet at the high school
Friday. Students work will also
be on exhibition for visitors. The
Damascus district includes Wood
field, Mt. Lebanon, Clagettsville.
Browningsville, Lewisdale, Kings
Valley. Cedar Grove and Damas.
Gus,
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
Dry Raiders InlpOlInd
COStLy Furnishings

NEW YORK, May Is 1N.SD.
Prohibition agents today rsided
two exclusive night clubs in the
FiftieS.
Furnishings valued at 100000
in both places will be confiscated
because the agents declared they
were served drinks in each resort.
Fifty prisoners were taken.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
TdkOn1G Brotherhood
To Hear of Russia

DR.. Mordecai j. 9. Ezekiel and
Mrs. Lucille Ezekiel, recently re-
turned from Russia, will speak
tonight at the meeting of the Ia
koma Park Presbyterian Church
Brotherhood, the last of the sea
SON..
DR.. Ezekiel, a ssis tanC chief
economist, of the Federal Farm
Board, will talk on Russian eco
nomics. Mrs. Ezekiel will discuss
Russian education. The Bliss
Glee Club will sing.
The Washington times., 1932-05-25
PLAY SCHEDULED

The Pierce Hall Players will
present Her Husbands Wife"
an A. E. Thomas play, tomorrow
and Friday nights at the hall at
Sixteenth and Harvard "Streets,
Northwest. Frank B. Steele is
director. TEA
The Washington times., 1932-05-25

Rooms. and many of them with
boarding ;COnvenlences. are listed for
Room Hunters convenience In the
Section,
The Washington times., 1932-05-25

JOSEPH N. STRICKLER
THIS is Joseph N. Strickler,
of Allegan, Mich. who is al
legged to have married five
widows without the formality
of getting divorces. He says
that he. was just looking, for
love- Photo by International
News Photographic Service.
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
Summary

~----~-~-O -.
ITO sum the case up:
''The Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration is for the purpose Of
l. Extending loans against 'ade-
quate security.
2. Protecting depositors and their
deposits-both large and small-for
all alike.
3. Relieving unemployment.
"The full payment of the ad-
>justed service certificates is for the
purpose of
/. Paying a gift to special group
by issuing greenback currency.
''The Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration has
1. Decreased bank failures for the
benefit of all the people.
1.-The full payment of the adjusted
service certificate will
I. Increase bank failures at the
expense Of all the people
"For the reasons contained herein
I have not changed my opinion.
am still unalterably opposed to the
Patman Bill,
VERY sincerely yours,
IL. w. Douglas"
Nogales international., 1932-06-22

de1nption in 1945 to be Cd $100 a
day for every day served in this
country plus CD $1.25 a day for
every day served overseas (the sum
of and 2 being defined as base
credit or value in 1924 plus 90
25T6 of the sum of l and 2, plus
"a 40 interest compounded an
nually on the sum of 1, 2 and 3 for
a period of twenty years (the sum
of /, 2, 3 and 4 being defined as
face value Or value in 1945). Only
seven of the twenty years have ex-
pired. There remain therefore thir-
teen years in which interest has not
accrued.
''The measure authorizing pay
rnent in 1882 of the face value OF
the certificate as of 1945 neither
authorizes loans against adequate
security nor provides for repayment
Of such loans with interest as does
the Reconstruction Finance Corpor-
alton Act; on the contrary it pro-
vides for the outright payment to a
special group of a yratuity in the
minimum amount Of approximately
$3.50, 100000 which figure represents
unaccrued interest at percent COM
pounded annually for the next thlr-
teen years or from 1882 to 1945 and
imposes a total immediate burden
upon the Treasury of approximately
So 400 100000.
'tBut this is not a1l--the method
of paying the gratuity is that OF
the greenback-ffat money-the
printing press.
mo one can observe the exper-
fences of Germany after the War
or our own experiences after the
Civil War without coming to the
conclusion that the printing press
or greenback route leads inevitably
to economic chaos.
Moreover, despite the frequent
statements that there is ample gold
to support the issuance OF such
greenbacks, it is probably true that
their mere issuance would lead to
a demand for redemption in gold OF
not only the present amount Of cur
rency in circulation but also OF a
large part of the more than fifty
billion dollars deposited in various
banks throughout the country. It is
OBVIOUS that $4OO0,OOo,OO in gold is
insufficient to meet any such de-
n2end.
Consequently, in view of these
considerations it is my conviction
not only that there is no equity in
the demand for the payment now
of the value of the adjusted SER
vice certificates in 1945 but also that
that were the demand to be grant
ed, there inevitably would follow
bank failures, loss Of millions and
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
Why Douglas
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
to fifty percent in value. This de-
cline in value was partially respon-
slble for bank failures and had
something not been done to make
these securities liquid without fur
ther depreciation bank failures
would have occurred at calami-
tous rate. Millions Of small deposi-
tors would have lost their money
and an already bad situation would
have been made infinitely worse,
Ihe Reconstruction Finance Corp
Grafton Act therefore provided for
loans upon adequate security and
was Tor the primary purpose OF pro-
tectlng deposits in banks.
1t is now proposed that the Re
construction Finance Corporation be
authorized to extend credit to states
counties, municipalities and indus
tries for the construction of self
hqudatlng or self supporting public
works. The purpose of the sugges-
ton is twofold; first, to stimulate
investment in construction and, sec
ond, to inaugurate a large public
works program so that the unem-
ployed may be given employment.
Patman Bill, H. r. 1925
THE full payment of the adjusted
service certificate is a horse of a
different color.
"The Act Of 1924 creating the ad-
justed service certificate expressly
determined the face value of such
certificate at the time Of its re-
Nogales international., 1932-06-22

Continued From Page One)
for four years.
1t has been highly significant
feature Of the campaign for
Roosevelt delegates that the Roose-
velt sentiment has in every state
sprung from the ranks of the vot-
ers themselves. 1t is the rank and
file of the Democrats in each state
that has SO impressed the state
leaders as to cause them to swing
into line and declare their delega-
tionS for the Roosevelt cause.
There is now-one week before
the Convention-eight favorite sons
in the field; six with one state, one
with two states and one with four
states to his credit. Of these eight
candidates five have publicly de-
clared that they will not permit
their delegations to form a part of
a block to stop anybody movement.
If any one thing is clear about
the temper of the coming conven-
ton, it is the determination Of all
the states to permit no minority
blockade of the undouhted choice of
majority of the delegates. The bit
ter experiences of eight year ago
has not been forgotten, nor will it
! be when the delegates meet.
When it comes to the election Of
a candidate there can be no serious
question but that Governor Roose-
velt stands a better chance in more
states than any other Of the names
brought forward. There is no state
il the east which can be carried by
any other candidate that Roosevelt
can not carry with equal ease and
in his own State of New York, q
mere recapitulation of the figures
by which ne was elected by over
12o,OOO majority Two years ago is
sufficient in itself to show that he
stands by far the best chance OF
carrying this state in spite Of, its
normally heavy republican presiden-
tial vote, a feat which no other
Democrat has achieved since Grov-
I ar CLEVELAND
Roosevelt To Win
I have predicted that Governor
Roosevelt will be nominated on the
first ballot. now predict that when
nominated he will have no less than
three hundred and forty five votes
when the electoral college assemblies.
This would still leave a very safe
majority without the vote of the
State Of New York which am con-
vinced we will secure and it also
does not include the highly probab-
ly states of Illinois and Ohio which
states would add fifty three more
votes to my total.
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
DIANA CLUB DANCE
S;ms: /; + + j;

The first anniversary dance of
the Club Diana held at the Club
Royal Saturday night was attended
by one of the largest crowds at q
dance on the border in many
months. The young women compris-
ing the Diana Club were attired in
beautiful formal evening gowns and
their guest list included many of
the most prominent persons of the
twin border cities.
Nogales international., 1932-06-22

day evening at very lovely bridge
party at their home on Alameda
street.
The rooms were fragrant with
roses and honey suckle and at late
hour a delicious supper was served
by the hostess.
Those playing were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Lockhart, Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.
Odle, MIR. and Mrs. West and Mr.
and Mrs. Harris.
*m#ms*##*#a##
Wilma Harris, daughter of MIR. anc
Mrs. j. j. Harris, and Alma Page
left Saturday to spend week visit
ing Vivian Regan in Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
MISS DARBY BACK
5:S: !: 4 !; %S:'

Miss Pauline Darby, daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Darby of Noon
street arrived home Sunday night to
spend the summer. Miss Darby IS
Assistant Professor of Biology at the
University of Maine and a graduate
of Nogales High School The long
trip from Maine was made by au-
tomobile.
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
a#&Mm#MM****A
BACK FROM OHIO

Miss Mabel Beatty, money order
clerk at the postoffice, returned
Sunday from a three weeks vaca-
ton spent at her old home in Cleve-
land, Ohio. It was her first trip
hcG1.e in five years. The raturn
Journey to Nogales was made via
Tennessee, Alabama and Louisiana.
.#**#a*&#****&*
Nogales international., 1932-06-22

Frank Audrey (Alice SMITH at
Carlsbad, N. NJ, and was accomp-
anied on the trip as far as Fair
banks by her son, A. E. Saxon. Mrs.
Saxon recently retired as school
teacher here after teaching for Al
wears.
Nogales international., 1932-06-22

possibly billions Of dollars to de-.
positors and complete economic
breakdown. Veterans will suffer
equally with all citizens. The pro-.
posal therefore would result in the
chaos which the Reconstruction Fin
ance Corporation Act was passed to
prevent.
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
BACK FROM HONEYMOON
ams.@##s

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Simpson have
returned from their honeymoon
spent at the Grand Canyon, Petri-
fled Forest, and Carlsbad Cavern in
New Mexico. Mrs. Simpson before
her marriage was Miss Hildegard
Schiller, teacher in the local schools
They have gone to housekeeping in
the Rosemont Apartments.
##&&a#m###a#a
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
BACK FROM VACATION
:,s*#AA*

MI. and Mrs. Malcolm Jameson,
Mrs. Robinson and Miss Jewell
Temple returned Saturday night
from several weeks vacation spent
fishing in the White Mountains.
Mrs. Robinson is a sister of Mrs.
Clementine Temple.
*m#*am#&@**A*
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bristol are
back from a vacation trip. to; Calf
ornia. ..
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
VISITING SISTER

Frank Currie of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, is visiting his sister, Mrs. T
M. Ford, wife of the manager OF
the Halstead Lumber Company 1t
is his fourth trip here. He likes
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
Toe Much
ACID

MANY people, two hours after
IVA eating, suffer indigestion as
they call it. 1t is usually excess acid.
Correct it with an alkali. The best
way, the quick, harmless and efficient
way, is Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
1t has remained for so years the
standard with physicians. One spoon
full in water neutralizes many times
its volume in stomach acids, and at
once. The symptoms disappear in
FIVE minutes.
You will never use crude methods
when you know this better method.
And you will never suffer from excess
acid when you prove out this easy
relief.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for so years in correcting
excess acids. Csc and SOC bottle
any drug store.
The ideal dentifrice for clean
teeth and healthy gums is Phillips
Dental MagDesia t0Oth-paste.
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
Q[E01F!E[Rg


i uCSOl1, f1IA.
June 10, 1882
Mr.. Craig Pottinger, Publisher,
Nogales international
Nogales, Arizona.
My dear Mr.. Pottinger:
Please accept my sincere gratitude
for your participation in re-elect-
ing me to the position of Arizona's s
Democratic National Committeewo-
man. Such an expression of friend
ship and confidence is very inspir-
ing, and with your help it will be a
privilege to try to fulfill in behalf
of the Democratic Party in Arizona.
Gratefully and sincerely,
Isabel Greenway
Democratic National
Conlmitteewoman
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
PICNIC PARTY

MIR. and Mrs. C. E. Bells invited
a number of friends to picnic
dinner at their camp in Walker
Canyon Sunday.
Those asked to enjoy the day
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Manor,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ault, MIR. and Mrs. G. G. Mar
tin.
Nogales international., 1932-06-22

Mrs. James Manson was hostess
at a malilla party Thursday after
noon at her home on the Tucson
road.
M&mm&#M@mM#M#
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
m# ~m# @As
VISITING DAUGHTER

Mrs Josephine Saxon left Friday
to visit her granddaughter, Mrs
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
TEACHER WEDS

Miss Sarah Wilson, home econom-
les teacher at the Nogales high
school, was married few days ago
in Tucson to Ferdinand Itzweire,
representative of the Peyton Pack
ing Company, headquarters in El
PaSo.
- s**&#***#*##*#
Mrs. M. Coltman returned yester-
day from California where she spent
a week.
Miss Nan Leatherman is home
from st. Joseph's Academy at Pres
cott to spend the summer vacation
with her father, r. @. Leatherman.
She was accompanied home by Miss
Martha Stewart of Prescott.
**x**#*
Miss Eleanor des Saulles is TAX
ng a six weeks course in the Jasef
Bakos art school at Santa Fe, New
Mexico.
*#m##*#
Misses Cecile Pursley and That's
des Saulles spent Saturday in Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1932-06-22

This Beach Rogue trouser suit IN
chartreuse and straw white is FASH
ioned of one of the new heavier
rough rayon fabrics called diacurl.
which drapes pleasantly and mas an
attractive rough texture. With II
the lady wears the new cartWheel
straw hat which is very light and
keeps off the sun.
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
BRIDGE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Harris enter
tanned few Of their friends Fri
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
Roosevelt On : : .

Continued From Page One)
Nogales international., 1932-06-22
MALILLA PARTY

&Sm i: !; j. il Il i: # .l:as
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10

following are the highlights in
the short but %eventful life history
Of Charles Augustus Lindbergh,
Jr.)
June %, 1930-Born, a son to
Charles Augustus and Anne
Morrow Lindbergh, on the
mothers Gath birthday, at
Morrow home at Englewood,
N. j.
June rs, 193O-Name is unchos-
en- when birth certificate is
filed at EngIewood, N. j.
July 5, l930-Charles Augustus
Lindbergh, Jr., is formally
named.
July 8, 1930-First pictures are
made public by father.
December rs, 193O-Showered
with gifts from every CONT
nent on first Christmas at
home of grandparents, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Dwight w. Nor
row.
June %, 1931-Has first birth
day party at Lindbergh home
at Princeton, N. j., with
grandparents as guests.
July g.. 1931-Sees father and
mother take off from North
Haven, Maine, to fly to ia
pan.
October, 1931-C-eets parents
on return from flight to Or
lent
March l, 1932-Kidnapped from
nursery in parents farm home
near Hopewell, N. j.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10

tice department, to leave at once to
attend the federal conference.
Nc story appeared too fantastic
for inquiry, and no suspected place
was too remote for search. Inves-
tigators pursued tales of SUSPECT
GUS : looking cars, mysteriously
parked on lonely roads, and end
less theories.
The news of the ehild's loss
seemed to be a signal that start
ed a flood of communications to-
ward the Lindbergh home, and to
the state police. Letters, postcards,
phone messages, all purporting to
be informative of the child's where
abouts, were received, sid nearly
all have been proven false.
An early rumor held that the
baby was held in a small Massa-
chusetts town, and others said that
the child was in Camden, N. j. One
theory was advanced that the baby
had been taken from the house,
rushed to the coast in a fast mo-
tor car, then transferred by speed
boat to one of the ships of the
rum fleet lying outside the IL
mile limit. Two so-called denizen
of the underworld, Bitz and Spit
ale, p~rofessed to be searching for
the lost one by authorization of the
Lindbergh's.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10
(ey The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
An excited voice was heard on
the other end of a telephone in the
Wilburtha Training school for state
police near Hopewell, N. j. For an
instant, the listener showed incred-
ulous disbelief. Then there was
rush for automobiles. The Lind
belgh baby had been Kidnapped
That call came in shortly after
10 o'clock the night of March /.
Within a few short hours the
greatest man hunt in the history
of the country was under way. 1t
was a hunt that utilized every
known method of tracking down a
criminal-from the use of a trap
per to analyze the footsteps on the
secluded New Jersey estate, to that
of aerial scouts to ferret out any
possible hideaway on the eastern
seaboard.
Back of the desperate search was
more than any desire to bring a
criminal to bay. There was a ma
tionwide hope to return unharm-
ed the most famous baby of the
decade to Americas Charles and
Anne Lindbergh. AS a consequence,
a many-toothed dragnet was spread
for hundreds of miles from the New
Jersey focal point.
Newspapers, radios, police tele-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-03-10

type systems flashed over the ne
ton as close a description as is
possible of a 20~-months-old baby.
Police thruout the east stopped ev-
cry car that had a suspicious ap-
pearance.
Hundreds Of state troopers in
New Jersey. New York and Pen
n~sylvania combed the region of the
Lindbergh home. The thousands Of
cars that pour daily into New York
thru the Holland tunnel were in
spected one by one. Police likewise
went thru ears entering bridges
thruout the region.
Reverberations of the kidnapping
in Washington resulted in the an
nouncement that federal govern
ment agencies would aid in the
search.
Governor Harry A. Moore of
New Jersey sought to coordinate
the nation wide man hunt by re-
questing officials from the eastern
half of the United States, including
representatives of President Hoo
yer, to confer with him. Editors of
foreign language newspapers
printed descriptions and announce
ments in German, Spanish, Italian,
French and Yiddish, while regular
radio announcers read constant
bulletins of the search to anxious
listeners over the nation.
David S. ingalls,, assistant secre-
tary of the navy in charge of aero
nautics, telegraphed Colonel Lind
bergh offering him "any of our
naval aviation facilities" in the
search. President Hoover delegat-
ed ]. Edgar Hoover, chief of the
bureau of investigation at the JUS