davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-29
AUTO WEIGHT TAX
TO Be CONSIDERED
Motor Vehicle Owners to Hold
Meeting Tomorrow at
O'Clock.

The Mapes weight tax bill and the
Bureau of Efficiency report on thls
legislation will be the principal topic
before the Commercial Motor Vehicie
Owners Association of the District OF
Columbia, at a meeting in the Cham-
Der of Commerce of the united states
at 8 o'clock tomorrow night.
The association is planning Vlgor-
Gus fight against this and the proposed
gas tax increase at the Senate hearings,
and the entire issue will .'e threshed
out at the meeting.
The Couzens bill for Interstate truck
regulation likewise will be taken up.
The new Virginia motor vehicle law,
granting full reciprocity to the District
will be outlined by Jerome Fanciuli,
executive secretary.
At tomorrow nights meeting also
will be taken up plans for a safety
promotion campaign. 1t is proposed
to hold a city-wide meeting of truck
drivers, mechanics and fleet superin-
tendents for furthering methods to re-
duce truck accidents, to get lower LA
bility and property damage rates.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
TAX EIGHT CENTERS
ONExEMPT BONDS
Foes of Higher Rates Fear
Exodus of Funds From
U. S. Industry.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 29.-How far
can the man with large income go
in avoiding Federal income taxes by
putting his money into tax exempt Sc
curities?
Those who want to soak the rich"
say he can't go very far; those who
oppose extra high taxes insist such
levies would make lot of income flee
into exempt securities to the detriment
Of business enterprise.
There is more than $25, 900, ,0OO, 900
in securities which cannot be taxed for
income by the Federal Government.
The largest part of this is $1,000, ,0OO,-
900 in State, county and municipal
bonds which cannot be taxed at Wash
ington, on the theory that such taxa
ton presumes the right of the Gov
ernment to tax the States and other
political subdivisions in other ways
even out of existence.
Evening star., 1932-03-29

AOs nO JllC AlN az
OF his company,
following cl os e
upon the barrage,
Lieut.. McNulty in
spired his men by
his personal valor,
and when wounded
by a machine gun
bullet in the leg,
refused to be evac-
uated to the hos
pital for treat
ment. After his
wound had been
bound up he con-
tinued with his
company in the
advance, remain
ing on duty until
A. L,zaA;,,a l1oI
Evening star., 1932-03-29
COLLEGIANS TO BE USED
TO SUPPLY FILM IDEAS
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS
HOLLYWOOD, March 29.-Films are
going collegiate David O.. Selznick,
executive vice president at the R-K-O
studios. has delegated H. N. Swanson,
editorial director OF national maga-
zine OF collegiate wit to add group
of creative collegians" to the studios
staff
THE colIegians will be given free
hand and told to disregard all motion
picture trends and cycles" said Selz-
nick. ''They will be encouraged to
submit ideas, however radical they may
appear"
studios as a story editor. will select the
writers from stats of college pubh-
cations
Evening star., 1932-03-29

has been. OF
course, this Is q
C a S e W her e
everybody wants
to get in on 1t
and claim they
k n o W some
thing. but IL we
can trust those
prominent men
like that to
know what they
are doing, look
what 1t would
Evening star., 1932-03-29
Equalization Expected.

AS for bonds now in existence, pro-
ponents hold prices of tax exempts and
other bonds would tend to equalize on
the basis of the tax rate. That is, an
industrial bond would yield higher
rate to make up for the deduction from
its interest income that might have to
go for income taxes, while the prices
Evening star., 1932-03-29

Of governments would tend to increase
for the contrary reason.
Opponents insist that while this
equalizing process might be effective
in the lower income brackets. It would
not be effective In the high brackets
from which, particularly. much Of the
additional tax receipts are sought.
Evening star., 1932-03-29

mean to give out all this hope
falsely. Why, it would just show
you how some folks could be either
misled, or to what means they would
go to get publicity. But I believe
they know something, and we will
all get some good news, and the
world will look brighter to every
body.
Evening star., 1932-03-29

been reached and consolidated. Resi-
dence at appointment, District of Co.
lumbia.
McNulty now holds commission as
Captain, Infantry Reserve, and lives at
63l Taylor street. Bristol, Tenn.
Copyright, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
Sees Danger to Industry,

There also Is about $500 100000 In
short term Government securities;
about 81 300 100000 in Liberty 319S,
about 5000, 100000 in bonds of our
territories, about 100000 in the
bonds of the Federal and Joint Land
Evening star., 1932-03-29
Bolivian Like Tagoren Dies.

LA PAZ, Bolivia, March 20 A).-Man
Cesped, author of "Profane Symbols"
some times compared to the Hindu poet
Tagore, died here yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-03-29
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, CaIf.-That
baby news from down in Virginia
sounds the most encouraging there
Evening star., 1932-03-29

ary Force, received the DIS
tinguished Service Cross for extraordi-
nary heroism in action with the enemy
near Remonville, France, November J.,
-
Evening star., 1932-03-29
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. e. Jaeckel.

S recorded in the official citation,
Herman L. McNulty, first lieu
tenant, 354th Infantry, 89th
L Division, American Expedition
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
Friday. September %, 1920

moved for the release Or 1Ho-
PENDANT on bail freely offered ue'
number Of responsible Grand "
men. Il am convinced thar tho army
oner If he is set free can be ~ I prs
service to u.s." u sumo
The motion was granted. rot,.
afternoon Colonel Blake called g. mat
to his Office. He said: 81 tbint a
you now have chance to rendo, mat
an important service. want vor s
go up with Bumpy Brown tomO ru 70
and live with him or near him ,oN
couple Of weeks. The old man M =
you and Bony. For you. esnac,auN
he entertains a real affection ~.
haps you can get him to helm Nc !,
want to know who is that pretty M.
De Long who works in South RoltnS
and who came to his little house ~.
Sunday when you were there ~.
not place her. She seems 70 h.r.
dropped out Of the skies. How doos ~
come about that she and Rnmn-
Brown are on familiar termsi h.r.
staked out the ground for Won -.
may be that love can accomplish ,vh.s.
fear could not"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23

81 don't believe that I ought to do
that" Shad objected. 1.-THE old man
has been good to me-"
"And 1 want you to be good to him.
You are not to be spy but friend.
You will be under no obligation TO-
report anything which he is unwilling
that l should know
"Then l shall enjoy my Job" Shad
answered.
The next day Shad got livery
team and an ample store Of provisions
for Bumpy's larder. He telegraphed
to Bony asking him to meet them at
the Fun Shop. They put a warm
brick in the bottom Of Dicks cage and
covered its bars with a shawl. Be
fore noon they arrived In a sleigh at
the end Of the trail leading into
Browns cove.
Bony, standing by the door, waved
his hat as they drew near.
"Welcome homel" he shouted.
Bumpy shook his hand but did not
speak. They hurried into the shack.
Bumpy stood moment looking up at
the portrait Of his wife. Just a faint,
quivering Hello. mother!" came from
his lips. He hurried to the filed
water pail, took down a dipper and
drank.
Shad winked to Bony as he said !:
"We1l go out an break up some more
wood an leave you with the woman 4
few n1inr'~~"
Continued Next Week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
CHAPTER VII
The Mysterious Arm.

4ne myStefiOus Arm.
Colonel Blake's Offices were up one
flight from the main street Of the vii
lage in the rear Of a brick building.
It is necessary to the understanding
Of a singular event in the case Of the
People against Brown, that the reader
should have a clear perception Of a
part Of the structure Of these offices
and the points at which the help en-
ployed near their entrance was sta
toned. q
There was an outer room In which
q young typist received all corners.
The typist opened panel in an oak
partition and gave their names and
the nature Of their business to a clerk
who sat at table inside the parti-
ton and against it. Shad was imme-
diately trained for this latter task.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23

The evening train for the south was
almost an hour late. Shad ate his sup
per with a small bag in his lap and
got aboard the train arriving at the
county seat about eIght-thirty. There
were not more than half a dozen PEG
pie In the streets.
BE went to the once. The ante
room was dark. The colonel's hey
was in the door that opened from II
- the large room Oecupied In bust
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL

ia, aiAnt.
Ruth blushed. saying: Il have got
to hurry away to school now"
1t was not quite true but it was a
part Of the old strategy. She knew
that it would pain him to see her 60
and there was kind Of joy in the
thought Of his bitter and devastating
disappointment So she left him. Be
fore she had gone block she pre-
tended to have forgotten something
and came back and shook hands again
Shad went with the colonel to his
office. That day the boy was com,
fortably settled in a furnished room.
His wages were to be twenty-five dol
lars month. He was to get his
meals at small restaurant. 1t was
speculation on the part of the gener.
Gus lawyer-like that of putting a colt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23

i ness hu. D., clerks ah1 stenog-
raphers. The colonel was at work In
his private room the door of which
was open. Shad put the bag on his
desk and removed his overcoat and
muller. The lawyer came out and
greeted him. They stood a moment
talking together. Colonel Blake stood
facing the door.
In the middle Of a sentence he
stopped suddenly. He was looking at
a mans arm which had been thrust
through the open slide in the oak par
tition. Its hand seized the little leather
bag on Shad's desk. Before the col
onel had quite recovered from his as
tonishment II vanished with the bag.
The lawyer ran to the door. 1t would
not open. II was locked. The thief
had turned the key on its farther side.
The bag was gone with the man who
had seized 1t, and they were helpless.
The colonel ran to the telephone and
called the sheriff. With two minutes
the latter, with his deputies, was out
on the streets,
Colonel Blake returned from the tele-
phone.
"The Devil and Tom walkerl" he
exclaimed.
"This kind Of thing is well enough
in fiction, but when it jumps into real
life it's going too far. That was the
arm of the murderer or an accomplice
He may have followed you from the
train. If l had not been here he might
have overcome you with violence. We
are getting close to the guilty man.
He is scared. He Is desperate. He
thinks that the revolver is a vital part
Of our case. He doesn't know that II
10 50 well known that 1t is no longer
needed. Its evidence is on record"
'My old SLOUGH hat was in that bag
with the revolver" said Shad.
Colonel Blake went to the telephone
and called the home Of Judge Swift in
Ashheld
Il have reason to believe that the
man who killed Oscar Perry II in or
near this village. Please 20 quickly
and see II Robert Royce is In Ashfield.
It's important. Let me know at my
ONCE as soon as possible" the colonel
requested.
The sheriff came and unlocked the
door.
We've secured the town." he said.
I'VE have seen no stranger. / learn
that a team hitched to a buggy stood
in front Of your door a few minutes
ago. 1t faced toward the river. A
woman sat in the buggy"
The lawyer told what had happened
in the office.
Sheriff Colewell said: 1.-THE thief,
whoever he is, got into that buggy
with the bag and was a mile out Of
town when you called me-"
The telephone bell rang. Colonel
Blake answered 1t. He was aston
ished by the information that came to
him from Judge Swift. It was this:
"Robert Royce is now sitting by the
fireside at the Westminster hotel in
Ashfeld. Rodney 1.-THE proprietorl
tells me that he has been sitting in the
chair he now occupies ever since he
finished eating his supper about quar-
ter past Six"
Blake told the Judge Of the singular
incident of the evening and rang OF.
He came out Of his Office.
swell, Sheriff, I'm about ready for
an important move in this game Of
checkers" he said. 1--WE got a man
In the king row. I'm going to move
for Bumpy Browns release on bail"
The County court convened In the
morning.
The district attorney, in view Of the
discovery Of new evidence in the case
Of the People AGAINST WIFI Brown,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-23

-...UaI ...-s ..aD:: =. nous: a.s..ss ~
La gaceta., 1932-03-17

Ell Cofre de la Comunidad ter
min6 aver 81 campaiia para Gu
brir eI prespuesto de $108,8 1903
con solo $91, 560,46 recaudados
por las comisiones que bajo su
direction trabajaran.
Aunque ell total de la campa-
ma representa- dnicamente ell
84.1% de la cantidad presupues-
tada, ell presidente del Cofre
cree que la suma restante podra
recogerse en- otro esfuerzo que
Sc haga dentro de varios meses.
Ell Servicio de Familia, agen-
cia afiliada al Cofre de la Co
munidad, rindi6 aver un infor-
me probando que ha socorrido a
La gaceta., 1932-03-17
OFFICIALS DE
INTERES LOCAL


Dirigidos 1or ell jefe Logan
varios detectives de la ciudad
practicaron un registro en- ell
club de juego llamado Colonial,
en- la esquina de la Octava y calle
II, recogiendo las mesas de jue-
go, $2,034 y 81 jugadores. Ell
dueno de la casa qued6 en- liber-
tad baio fianza de $3.50 Y los
otros prestaron fiarza de $40
cada uno.
Otro grupo, dirigido por Ell
La gaceta., 1932-03-17
Ell TEMPO

Clar0 Y mas caior para hoy.
LluyiaS para esta noche y pro
bable frio ell viernes,
Marea alta, a las 1924 p. m.
y 1929 p. m. Marea baia a las
1853 a. m. y 3.29 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-03-17

Fianza de $3.50 senal6 aver ell
comisionado federal Pinkerton n
Leon Huchette, vecino del pobla-
do de Lutz. Sc lie acusa de ser ell
dueno de un a~lambique gu cen
los alrededores de csc lugar des-
cubrieran los agentes prohibi-
cionistas.
La gaceta., 1932-03-17
BuLY'S UNCLE

tom6 dos ponches. recibi6 una
base por DoIa y lego a la prime
ra por error. bateardo ademas
I'm Fly" J I'm roll" que culmi-
naron en- outs. La estrella al
bate del juego fue ell recluta
Frank CrosSet:.;,, que peg6 un
tribey, I'm tubey y un hit.
La gaceta., 1932-03-17
SELECGIUNES PARA HOY

Primera carrera: Sahara Sand
"a, Pansy Doom; ga. Wicked Way
IA. Zay Gardner; 5a. Real Lake;
Ga. Pay Boy; Ia. Glorious Yale;
ga. Seaonk: Ga. Silver Lad.
La mejor apuesta: "SEAONK".
La gaceta., 1932-03-17
RESULTADO DE LAS CA
RRERAS DE PERROS EN-
ST. PETERSBURG

Primera carrera: Red Bolt,
1920; "a. Charlie Meadows,
$42.80; 5a, Petroiagar, $1,000;
IA. Red Gun Imp. Sc; 5a. Dash
away, $1U.60; Ga, Masked Nellie
$31.40; Ia. Bowery Red, $28.2O;
ga. Dry Agent, $500; Ga. West
Point, $3.50; 10a DR.. Tom $500.
La gaceta., 1932-03-17

jefe de detectives Bush, registro
una casa de bolita en- la Gale 16
mum. 190612, arrestando a A.
Lopez, quien presto fianza de
$1,000 para quedar en- libertad
provisional.
La gaceta., 1932-03-17

Por haber chocado con un ca
mi6n en- la esquina de la Stpti-
ma avenida y Tampa, fue arres
tado aver Frank Aulick, de la
avenida Palm 800, a quien la po-
licia acusa de guar su autom6-
vii bajo la Influenza de licores
intoxicantes, Presto fianza para
disfrutar de libertad provisio-
nal.
La gaceta., 1932-03-17

4,443 famillas, gastando un to-
tai de $31, 749.S8. De las fami-
has socorridas 1922 son anne
ricanas, LIPS, latinas y 996 de
la raza negra.
Sc gastaron en- socorros duran
te Ell mes de febrero, $1,424.56.
Present6 aver un escrito el
fiscal del condado, Sr. Skinner,
en- la COrte de 10 Criminal acu-
sando e Oscar Alvarez, Alberto
Rodriguez y Jose Perez de seis
delitos de robo. Los detectives de
la ciudad detuvieron a esos HON
bres, ocupandoles I'm autom6vil
Lincoln y varios miles de pesos
en- mercancias.
Acusase al trio de haber roba-
do en- las boticas de Hixon Y
Whipple, y en- los domicilios de
los ciudadanos G. V. Welborn.
Jack J. Johnson Y DR.. P. j. Shea.
Frente al establecimiento de
Grant, en- Ybor City, fueron de-
tenidos aver E. F. Sonstine v su
esposa, que Sc dedicaban a robar
ropas y objetos en- los estableci-
mientOs de esta ciudad. La Sra.
Sonstine fue detenida cuando
entraba en- su autom6vil, por or
den del administrator de csc es-
tablecimiento. Ella no hizo es-
fuerzo alguno para escapar y he
cho un registro en- cuatro male
tas que tenia en- ell autom6vil Sc
encOntraron pleas de ropa in
terror, de soda, aparentemente
robadas de los establecimientos
de Rutland, Mas Brothers y
otrOs.
VerificadO un registro en- las
habitaciones de la pareja, Gale
de Morgan 1921, Sc encOntraron
mercancias con un valor de va
rios centenares de pesos.
La gaceta., 1932-03-17

Bajo la acusaci6n de haber
robado AUTOMOBILES de dos com.
panias de esta ciudad. seran juz-
gados en- la Corte de 10 Criminal
los j6venes l%atinos, ErneSto Cue
ira, Jesus Arguelles y Oscar
Gonzalez. Contra eHos formula
aver ccnclusiones, en- un ~escrito
presentado, ell fiscal Skinner.
La gaceta., 1932-03-17

La Corte Supreme del eStado,
atendiendo los argumentos que
aver lie expusiera ell abogado Wi
lliams C. Pierce, ahora candida
to a fiscal del condado, dict6 una
orden para que Ell comite electo-
raj de Pat Whitaker pruebe ba-
jo que autoridad mantienen sus
miembros los puestos que desem
penan. Asegura Pierce que los
miembros del comite senores
Thomas A. Dyers, Gus A. Bre-
mer, Frazier T. Blount, Add
son Logan y Harry N. Sander,
d~esempenan sus cargos legal
mente.
Ell comite o junta electoral no
expres6 aver inquietud alguna
por ell nuevo procedimiento Y sus
miembros aseguran que va ell
Tribunal Supreme decide q. su
funcionamiento es legal.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
u. s. BOXERS FACE
FORMIDABLE FOES
Five Figuring in Semi-FinaI
Olympic Contests Today.
Feary in Debut.
BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Us ANGELES, CaIl1., august L.
Olympic boxing reached the
semi-finals today and five sur
viving Americans mad their
work cut for them.
Joe Lang, San Francisco bantam
weight drew a formidable opponent in
Hans ziglarski, Germany. Eddie Flynn
of New Orleans, American welterweight
hope, was pitted against David Nc
Cleave, tall Britisher. Louis Salica,
Brooklyn fyweight, met Stephen En-
ekes, Hungary, European champion.
Carmen Barth, Cleveland lniddleweight,
will trade punches with Ernest Peirce,
South Africa.
One of the heavyweight semi-flnals
will mark the first appearance of Fred
Feary, 220-pound American, who Will
meet Luigi Rovati, Italy, also showing
for the first time.
Barth knocked out Manuel Cruz,
Mexico, last night in the second round.
He was the first man to list victory
by this old-fashioned method in 81
fights held up to that time.
Today's pairings:
Bantamweights Csemi-fnalsl - Horac e
Gwyrne, Canada, VS.. Jose Villanueva, Phil
ippines; Joseph Lang, U. S. A, VS.. Hans
ZiglarSki Germany.
FeatherweiChts Is e m i-finalsl - o S e (
Schlenkcfer Germany, VS.. GaSpare Ales-
sandri, Italy; Carmelo Robledo. Argentina,
vs.. Carl Carlson, Sweden; o.-
We,terweights tsemi-finals)-Erich Campo
Germany. VS.. Bruno Ahlberg, Finland; Eddie
Flynn, U. s. A, vs.. David McCleave' Great
Britain.
Fiyweights (semi- -finalsl-Thomas Pardoe.
Great Britain, VS.. Francisco Cabanes. Mex
ico Lou Salica, U. S. A. VS.. Stephen En-
Lightweights tfor third and fourth places
Nat Bor, U. S. A, vs.. Mario Bianchini
Italy.
BarIh, u S. A., vs. Ernest Peirce, South
Africa; Amaoor Azar, Argentina, VS.. Roger
Michelot. France.
Light heavyweights (for third and fourth
places)-James Murphy, Ireland. VS.. Peter
JorRensen, Denmark.
Heavyweights Csemi-fnals)-Fred Feary,
U. S. A, VS.. Luigi Royati, Italy; George
Maughau, Canada, VS.. Santiago Lowell Ar
Rantina.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
FORT ERIE ''RINGER"
AIDS BETTING COUP
Four Turfmen Facing Suspension
as Result of Cleanup
in Mutuels.

BY the Associated Press.
EORT ERIE, Ontario, August 12.-In-
i vestigation of the running Of an
alleged ringer" at the Fort Erie
track last week had brought threat OF
suspension to four men today.
The ringer" running under the name
of jamie G., won the fourth race last
Saturday and paid $28.20 for 81 in the
mutuels. After an investigation, D. S.
Gillies, Canadian Racing Association
steward at Fort Erie, said T. o. Webber,
Montreal, owner of jamie G.; j. S.
Flynn, trainer, and Harry Williams and
George Kesteringer, had been recon-
mended to the Canadian Racing ASso-
citation for suspension.
Bettors are said to have won more
than $4,000 on the race. One OF them,
1t was said, demanded Canadian cur
rency for his winnings, $500, declining
q check, and then disappeared.
The real jamie G., is 4year-old bay
mare by Sun Briar out Of Mary Agnes
S, bred by Willis Sharpe Kilmer. She
ha5 failed to win a race in three years
of racing.
On Monday track officials became
suspicious of the result of the race and
ordered the winner impounded. An in
Vestigation revealed the horse was not
jamie G.
The purse for Saturdays race was or
dered redistributed. First money was
given to Deduce, second to Rollln and
third to Wentworth.
Evening star., 1932-08-12
BRITISH NET STARS
CUT SWATH AT RYE
Austin, 0lliff Advance and Mrs.
Pittman and Miss Ridley
in Women's Final.
Rv the ASsnciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
d YE, N. Y, August 12-The British
N threat in the mems singles division
of the Eastern grass court tennis
championships was cut in half as Fred
Perry and Edward R. Avory both suf-
fered elimination.
Perry. the defending champion, bowed
to Wilbur Coen of Kansas City, 4-6,
81, "a. Avory was eliminated by
Gregory Mangin of Newark, Is, 81,
6-3.
Advancing with Coen and Mangin to
the quarter finals were H. w. Dummy
Austin and John S. Olliff Of England
Manuel Alfonso, former Spanish Davis
Cup player: Ebert H. Lewis Of Los An
geles and Cliff Sutter of New Orleans
The eighth member of the last eight
was DR.. Eugene McCauliff of Yonkers.
who reached the quarter-hnalS yester-
day.
Austin beat Jack Tidball. Hollywood
in a great duel, 14-12, ST, 6-, and
Olliff scored an upset victory over
Brant Grant, jr., of Atlanta, As, 6-3,
6-3
Alfonso won from John McDiarmid
OF Fort Worth, 6-1, 60, and Sutter
likewise was unextended as he put out
Lester Stoefen, Los Angeles, 6-3, 60.
Lewis was forced to travel 80 games to
eliminate Edward BurnSe, New York,
2-6, 12-10, e-3.
The two English stars, Mrs. ]. b.
Pittman and Joan Ridley, for the sec
ond time in as many years, reached
the final of the women's singles. Mrs.
Pittman defeated Marjorie Sachs Of
Boston, IS, 81, and Miss Ridley con-
quered Penelope Anderson Mcbride Of
New York, Ga, 60.