davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
MANY ARE AIDED
AS NEEDY STIR
GOODFELLOWS

With the Goodfellows compaign
of relief for the needy only three
days old, many families have
been aided by the members Of
this organization. Every hour
brings word of the need of some
article or piece of furniture and
almost Immediately some Good.
fellow notifies headquarters, room
room 405 of The Washington
Times Building, that the needed
piece or article is at hand ready
for delivery.
Join the Goodfellows Club-it
is an organization Of Washing
tonianS who wish to be of service
to the less fortunate. Tune in
tonight on station VOL and
learn of some specific cases which
you may be able to help, with no
outlay of cash.
Transfer Service Ready
Look over your home and your
wardrobe. You'll find many good
things in both that you've either
tired of or have replaced with
something more modern. That
old refrigerator, for instance. 1t
will be of great service to some
worthy needy family. Or the gas
range you have recently replaced.
Those old pieces of carpets and
rugs which you are always
stumbling over down in the base
ment or up in the attic. You'll
find many things that are Serv-
tceable if you take the time to
hunt them out.
Just find the article you wish
to give away, and the Jacobs
Transfer Company which has Of
fered the use of all of its trucks
to the Goodfellows Club will call
for it. Phone District $3.50, Room
405, and the truck will be there
the following day.
Volunteers Time
The newest members of the
Goodfellows Club are the Volun-
teers of America, who according
to Capt. Arthur E. Wise, will
somehow find time to aid the
club, in spite of their present
heavy load.
Don't forget to tune in on The
Times program from VOL to-
night at $50 for you will surely
hear of some need that you can
fill without any material sacri-
flee.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23

At the entrance Of another
hut is a sign Beware of Biting
Dog" There is also a replica
of a grave over which is in
scribed:
Here's to Herbie who heth
and we are the boys who
cOmeth for our rights"
Another sign reads:
Wanted: One Good Looking
Lady Cook"
The boys said they have had
one applicant.
A little farther down the
street was a veteran stringing
beans. He was having some
difficulty with his task. Closer
inspection revealed that his left
arm was off at the elbow. He
was John Auber, Of Wheeling.
w. Va.
Probably the pioneers Of the
bonus army are Mr.. and Mrs.
K. B. Robertson, of Houston,
Texas. They came here last
January, and are housed on a
vacant lot near Third st. and
Missouri Ave-, S. w.
If you want to know some
thing about the men who went
down to the sea in ships" you
should talk with Einar Klug,
of Columbus, Ohio. He served
in the Norwegian navy for
many years and, after coming
to America. enlisted in the
army. He is here with his wife
and child, Virginia.
Veterans from Reno, New,
have a mascot. 1t is a pigeon,
and the boys have built him a
coop perched high above their
camp The pigeon, exhausted,
came there yesterday. On a leg
band is inscribed "AU-69O-32."
There is also a White House
at Camp Marks. 1t is not all
like the one at 1900 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. N. W., but resembles
it only in that it is painted
white. 1t is called the B. E. F..
White House. 1t has a chimney,
windows, and the vets from
Pittston, Pa, are proud Of it.
Pep" OBrien, prize fighter,
who has met the best Of them
in lightweight and welterweight
divisions, is at the camp with
the boys from Pittston. He
just came here from California
and would like to meet all
comerS.
The number of visiting motor
lists to Camp Marks has in
creased so that the men were
put to work repairing the roads.
If plans of six veterans at
Camp Marks materialize, Wash
ington will witness a real West
ern rodiO These veterans are
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
POUer Output Dips
IO.5 Per Cent in Week

Electric output for the week
ended June 18 totaled 1,441,532,-
900 XVIII, a decrease of 10.5 per
cent from the 1,609,931 900 XVIII.
in the corresponding week Of
1881, according to the National
Electric Light Association.
In the preceding week output
was down 11.5 per cent. The
Atlantic seaboard showed de-
crease of 6.3 per cent from last
year.
The Washington times., 1932-06-23
sDELIGHTs on LIFE OF VETERANS At BONUS CAMP

ture writer. 1t is in charge Of
Edward Ferris. of New York,
and Charles Lambdon, of West
Virginia. The transportation
man" is Tex Sparks.
Two of the star performers
at Camp Marks are Nick and
Joe Oliver. of Belle Vernon,
Pa. They are twins and years
old. Tonight they will box
for the American Legion.
The building which until re.
Gently housed the Animal Res
cue League, has been taken
over by the vets. But today
they said:
"We're moving out as soon
as possible"
The border vidette., 1932-03-05
NOTICE Or APPLICATION FOR

NOTICE Or APPLICATION FOR
u. S. PATENT.
Survey Nc. 4140.
II. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona.
Feb. 8, 1892 a711G3
In the Matter OF TIC Appl!ca-
tiol, OF Eagle-P.cher M. ming &
Smelling Company, G corpora
tion, fol- u. S. Pat-laI5 fCl lie
Sar Maguil. tho Ruby No. l,
ann tllo ,R,'by No. 2, loGc min.
ing cla 'lc- -.
ECCrICCl.; Il HEREBY GIVEN,
thai Eagle-Picher M Ming 6 Snlelt-
icg Company, G corporation, Wocsc
address IS c/c John r. Wright, Con-
solidatct! Nat! Br Bldg, Tucson,
Arizona. through Erie Z. Morton,
attorney in fact, whose address is
Ruby, Arizona, ho:; made applica-
tior for patent in the United States
Land Cff.c2 at Phoenix, Arizona,
to the San Maguil, Ruby No. l, and
Ruby fJo. 2, lode mining claims.
Survey Nc. 4140, in the Orc Blanco
Mining District, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, described az follows:
SAN MAGUII, LODE: Begin
ming at Cor. No. /, whence the
a Cor. between Secs. and 8,
T. % S. r. IL E. bears N. deg.
So w. 118O3o #; thence S. deg.
81 w. 60360 #; thence N.
rs deg. 23' E. 1900 #; thence
N. / deg. ST E. 6O3.60 #; thence
S. 76 deg. 90 w. 1900 #. to Cor.
No. /, the place of beginning.
RUBY No. / Lode: Beginning at
CO.. No. l, whence tho Il Cor.
between Secs. and 8, T. % S.
r. II E. bears N. 35 deg. At w.
eO4.13 #; thence S. 26 deg. 13'
E. e14.GO #; thence N. 76 deg.
23' E.. 1900 it; thence N. 26 deg.
49, w. 614.80 it; thence S. 76
deg. 23' w. 1900 fl to Cor. No.
1, the place of beginning,
RUBY No. 2 LODE. Beginning
at Co.. Nc. 1, identical with
Cor. No. 2, San Maguil lode this
survey; thence N. 7G deg. 90 E.
622.sO It; themes S. deg. ST
w. 1900 #; thence S. 76 deg. 23'
w. 622.80 #; thence NJ. deg.
ST E. 1900 it. to Cor. No. !, the
place cf beginning.
containing q tota! area Of 6151
acres, from which there is excepted
from said Ruby No. lode, 008O
acres CT the Big Lode No. claim,
unsurveyed, and 6335 acres of the
Big Lode Nc. g claim, unsurveyed,
az shown by the plat constituting
Mineral Survey No. 4140, said Big
Lode No / claim and said Big Lode
No. claim, having priority Of
right
Adjoining c]a:m1 are: on the east,
Big Lode No. and Big Lode No. 2;
on the north and west, San Jose
claim, all unsurveyed. Location no
ticeG arc recorded as follows: San
Magui! lode Bk 81, pg 263; Ruby
Nc. l lode Blk 81, pg 385; Ruby No
2 lode Bk 81, pg 1856; all in Book
OF Locations in tho Office of the
County Recorder of Santa Cruz
County, Arizona.
Date OF posting this notice on
claim, January 18th, 1882.
Henry A. Morgan
Register.
The border vidette., 1932-03-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Zena Farmer, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Executrix of the
estate of Zena Farmer, Deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said executrix,
at the office of Duffy & Robins in
the Herald Building, Grand Ave,
Nogales, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business OF said estate, in the
county of Santa Cruz, State of
Arizona.
RAE S. PALMS,
Excutrix of the Estate OF Zena
Farmer, Deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
26th day of February, 1882.
2-27-4t.
The border vidette., 1932-03-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TT 6 PATENT

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
u. S. PATENT.
Survey No. 4141.
U. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizora
Feb. 3, 1882. O71160
In the Matter of the App]ica-
tion OF Eagle-Picher Mining &
Smelling Company, corpora
ton, for U. S. Patent for the
Eagle Lode Mining Claim.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN,
that Eagle-Picher Mining & Smelt-
ing Company, corporation, whose
address is c/o John B. Wright, Con-
solidated Natl Blk Bldg, Tucson,
Arizona, through Erie D. Morton,
attorney in fact, whose address is
Ruby, Arizona, has made applica-
ton for patent in the United States
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
to the Eagle Lode mining claim,
Survey No. 4141, in the Orc Blanco
Mining District, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, described as follows:
EAGLE LODE: Beginning at
Cor. No. l., whence the S. a
Cor. of Sec. 33 on TIP. line be-
tween TIPS. % and % S. r. II E.
bears S. II deg. 49, w. 23709
#; thence S. deg. or w. 65937
ft; thence S. Sc deg. 29' E. 1900
#; thence N. 9 deg. OIL E. 659.37
#; thence N. 56 deg. 29' w.
1900 it. to Cor No. 1, the place
OF beginning.
containing net area of 20661
acres Adjoining claim is the Min
eral No. 6, Survey No. 2206 on the
west. No conflicting claim. Loca-
ton notice Of said lode is recorded
in Book 21 page 265, of Location
Notices in the Office of the County
Recorder Of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona.
Date of Posting this notice on
claim, January 18th, 1892.
Henry A. Morgan
Register.
2-I3-Iot.
The border vidette., 1932-03-05
tha placa Of beginning.

EXCELSIOR LODE: Beginning
at Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor.
Nc. 1, Mineral No. z lode, Sur
vey Nc. 22O6, whence the Cor.
to Secs. 80 and 33 on TIP line
between TIPS. % and % S. R.
IL E. bears s. 81 deg. 81 E. 47.4
#; thence N. 8 deg. OIL E. 600
#; thence N. 80 deg. 90 w. s.
1900 it; thence S. 9 deg. OF w.
600 #; thence S. 80 deg. 90 E.
1900 ft. to Cor. No. l, the place
OF beginning.
LERCHEN'S S FRACTION LODE:
Beginning at CO... No. l, whence
Cor. to Sees. 80 and 33 on TIP.
line between Tp~. % and % S.
r. II E. bears S. 80 deg. IL 30''
w. 1920 #; thence N. "a deg.
IT E. 670.60 #; thence NJ. 81
deg. 2G' w. 1900 #; thence S.
81 deg. IT W. 67O 80 #; thence
S. 50 deg. 2e' E. 1900 #. to Cor.
No. l, the place of beginning.
containing a total area of 97.358
acres, from which there is excepted
from said Spear lode, 0000 acres
of the Rough and Ready No. I,
claim, unsurveyed, and 0O91 acres
OF the LIE, Paz claim, unsurveyed.
There is excepted from said Ruff
and Ready lode COOS acres of the
LIZ Pa2 claim, unsurveyed, and
0218 acres of the Rough and Ready
1oty ic
excepted from said Protection lode
0056 acres Of the Rough and Ready
No. l claim, unsurveyed; there is
excepted from said Laddie lode
0.986 acres OF the Parallel claim,
unsurveyed, and 1.O02 acres of the
Spring claim, urGurveyed, all as
shown by the plat constituting Min
conflicting claims tc the acreage
aforesaid having priority of right,
Adjoining claim are: on the north,
Spring lode, unsurvcyed; Oh the
ea-t, Mineral No. and lodeS,
Montana Dar an6 Philadelphia
lodes, all Of Survey Nc 221S; on the
south. Mineral No. and lodes
of Survey No. 22Cc; c.l tilc west, La
Paz lode, Rough and Ready No.
lode, Sleeper lode, Reward lode, Par
allie! lode, and Spring lode, all un-
surveyed. Location notices are re-
corded as follows: Spear lode Blk
81, pg 376; Ruf and Ready lode
Blk 6, pg 243; Pro 1ection lode Blk
Fl, pg 343; Ladd.e lode Blk Fl, pg
377; Excelsior lode Bk IT, pg $50;
Lerchen's Fraction lode Blk 81, pg
388; all IL Book OF Locations in tho
Office Of the County Recorder Of
Santa Cruz Count, Arizona,
Date Of posting this notice on
claim, January 18th, 1882.
Henry A. Morgan
Rcgltt2r.
2-13- lot.
The border vidette., 1932-03-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
u. S. PATENT.

Survey N. 4139-Two Sheets
U. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona.
Feb. 8, 1882. O71167
In the Matter of the Appiica-
ton of Eagle-Picher Mining &
Smelling Company, corpora
ton, for u. S. Patent for the
Spear, Ruf and Ready, Protec-
ton, Laddie, Excelsior, and Ler-
claen's Fraction, Lode Mining
Claims.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That Eagle-Picher Mining & Smelt-
ing Company, corporation, whose
address il c/o John B. Wright, Con-
solidated Natl Blk Bldg, Tucson,
Arizona, through Erie D. Morton,
attorney in fact, whose address is
Ruby, Arizona, has made applica-.
ton for patent in the United States
Land Offic2 at Phoenix, Arizona,
to the Spear, Ruf and Ready, Pro-
lection, Laddic, Excelsior, and Ler-
chen'G Fraction, lode mining claims,
Survey No. 4139, in the Orc Blanco
Mining District, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona. described az follows:
SPEAR LODE: Beginning at
Cor. No. l from which the N.
Il Cor. OF Sec. S, L. % S. r. II
E. bears N. II deg. 81 w.
15oS.89 it; thence S. 7 deg. At
w. 36O3 #: thence NJ 80 deg.
So w. 14981e #; thence N.
7 deg. At E. $3.50 #; thence S.
ee deg. II 2O' E. 1861 ft. to
CO... NO. /. the place Of be-.
ginning.
RUIZ AND READY LODE: Be
ginning at Col. Nc. l, from
whence the N. 4 Cor. Sec. 5,
+. % S. r. II E. bears NJ deg.
53' is" W. 96G.31 #; thence S.
Sc deg. ST 80" E. 29935 #;
thence S. deg. At w. 56185
#; Themes N. 50 dec. II 20' w.
149591 f.; thence NJ. r deg. At
e. 600 #; thence S. 80 deg. OIL
E. 1193.o1 #. t. Co.. No. l, the
place O. beginning. ;.
PROTECTIC-; LODE: B~gin-
Ming al Co. No l, from whence
thc III Il Co. sc. S, L. % S.
r. II E. bear; r.. 27 decc,;. 39'
20" w. 41617 fl; thence S. deg.
OF W. 600 it; Themes n. 80 deg.
CT w. 1900 #: thence II. 8 deg.
o. E. 305 TT; thenco II. 61 deg.
2G' 60" 4 59221 fl; thencc S.
50 d 8. OF e. 1o25.'6 ft. t. Cor.
Nc. /, tl.o placc o. beginning.
LADDIT LODE: Beginning at
CO.. No l., identicc! With Cor.
No. l, Pto 'cc5io,2 lode, this sur
vey; thence n. 50 deg. or w.
635.4E fl; thence II. 21 deg. E.
1492.OG #; thenco S. 80 deg. Or
f.. 322.55 r. thence S. g deg.
OF w. 1855 E. . Cor. No. 1, r
The border vidette., 1932-03-05
BUSINESS CONDITIONS IN I2TH
FED. RESERVE DISTRICT
(By Issac B Newtor

Twelfth District business was
slightly less active in Janusry
than IN December Industrial
operations expanded By. about
the seasonal amount. but season
ally adjusted indexes of trade
declined. Credit extended ia the
Twelfth District by the Federal
Reserve Bank Of San Francisco
rose to the highest levels ia more
than ten years. Prices for com
modities important in the District
declined further during January
Rain and snowfall continued
above normal levels in January
Although the outlook for the
growth of most crops is satisfac
tory, cold whether has slightly
impaired the quality of oranges
The condition of livestock is re
latively poor, due to the heavy
snowfall on many winter ranges
and shortages Of supplemental
feed. The marketing of crops
was seasonally smaller in volume
than in December.
Prod oduction Of lumber declined
less than seasonally during Jan
uary and was exceeded consider.
ably by shipments and orders.
contributing to further reduc.
tion of inventories. Output of
crude oil as we'll as the amount
run to refinery stills averaged
slightly higher than in Decem.
ber, and gasoline stocks continu
ed to increase. Activity at -four
mills remained unchanged, after
seasonal adjustment. The value
of engineering contracts award
ed decreased sharply. and the
value of building permits in
creased less than is usual from
December to January. Substan
tial decreases were recorded 10
wage and employ ment schedules.
The January declines in both
retail and Wholesale trade we're
greater than usual for that
month, neither freight carload
ings nor automobile registrations
showed the customary seasonal
increases. A non-seasonal rise
in west bound traffic through the
Panama Canual was more than
Offset by an extremely low vol
ume of eastbound shipments.
principally because of reduced
cargoes of lumber and petroleum.
Twelfth District demand for
Federal reserve credit expended
more rapidly from January 20 to
February II than in the preced
ing four weeks. The increase
was almost entirely in the form
of discounts for member banks,
which rose sharply to the largest
amount since August, 1921. Con
tinued declines in deposits of re.
porting member banks were the
result of further liquidation of
loans and payments to other dis
tricts for the accounts of individ.
uals as we'll as non-seasonal in.
creases in currency circulation.
Small purchases of locally pro
duced gold by fhe San Francisco
Mint and expeditures of the
United States Treasury in excess
of collections in the Twelfth Dis.
trict. tended to increase deposits
during the month and thus re
tarded some what the rate of de
posit decline.
Additional shipments of gold
from Japan were received at
San Francisco. AS is usually
the case, however, the funds
we're transferred to eastern
money markets and did not affect
the District credit situation.
Average money rates have been |
steady to firm since early Jan
Evening star., 1932-06-27
Your Home and You
BY BETSY CALLIsTER.

One Of our readers asks for sugges-
tions for making curtains for her Sum-
mer cottage. It's a seaside cottage, OF
the simplest sort, she says, and she
doesn't want to spend lot OF money.
But she wants something q little un-
usual, something pretty.
Why not gingham curtains through
out? Gingham comes in large checks
that are most attractive. There might
be green and white for the living room,
which, she says, is also the dining room
and perhaps q smaller green and
white for the kitchen, just for the sake
Of difference The green Is soft and
cool for hot Summer days. and for the
bright, glaring light Of the seaside.
For the bed rooms, different colors
might be used, one for each room
Pink, yellow. blIe, lavender, If you want
Or, If you wish to use one color scheme
throughout, choose that.
Cretonne, of course, Is always a good
choice for cottage curtains. And there
are various cheap colored nets that may
be used. Straight curtains hung from
the tops of the window, with tiebacks
Of figured cretonne, are effective colored
net. Cretonne cushions of the same de-
sign tie up the decorative design very
nicely
Evening star., 1932-06-27

rated by plain strips, so it is the border
effects which particularly interest us.
BY alternating patchwork squares with
plain stripes the designs are brought
out to advantage Incidentally also the
work Of making the quilt Is decidedly
decreased. To get satisfactory results
with the least work is always a point
in favor of it. The Washington ami
versary quilt has this advantage. Those
who are making the quilt do well to
make as many patchwork squares as
they can when a design appears, and
so be ready to piece the quilt together
when this part in its making is dee
Scribed
The color schemes suggested are not
arbitrary. Any colored patches can be
worked into these cherry tree patterns,
provided they have consistency. This
means that light and dark colors should
always be used in the same relative
way. For example, the dark and light
checkers which are conventionaliZed
cherry and foliage parts, whether they
are red and green or not, must always
be dark and light goods to accent the
design. The tree trunk and branches
must be dark, and the grass triangle
below the tree. With light back
ground, which may be blue, white, gray
or any soft neutral color, the design
will stand out distinctly.
The cherry tree pattern is 10 cents.
Direct the request to Lydia lie Baron
Walker, care of this paper. Be sure to
accompany the coin with self-ad-
dressed and stamped envelope. Full
directions for making the cherry tree
square come with the pattern, and
ideas for other ways of using 1t.
(Copyright, 1892
Evening star., 1932-06-27

VIMMY Skunk was out Of sort:
He pr1lmbled to himself. He
forgot to be polite when he mel
~ others. When all his neighbor'
we're busy and happy with
family affairs he was wandering about
by himself. At a time when there wat
plenty to eat he appeared to have
poor appetite. The truth is Jimmy was
lonesome. He wouldn't have admitted
It. No. sir, not for the world would ne
have admitted it, but it was true; he
was lonesome.
You see Jimmy was an outcast. That
Is to say he was an outcast from ms
home. He wasn't wanted there. He
had been driven out and told to stay
out. Once he had returned only to be
driven away again. He pretended that
he didn't care, but he did. You see all
winter long he and Mrs. Jimmy and two
or three of their children had shared
home together. In the Spring the
children, who were nearly as big as
their parents. had gone out to make
homes of their own, but Jimmy and
Mrs Jimmy had remained together
They had slept during the hours Of day
light and hunted together during the
hours of darkness. They had shared
the good things they found. It had
been a very happy time.
Then in April Mrs Jimmy had sug-
gested that 1t was good time for MIN
to do a little travelling and see what
was going on in the Great World. He
had no special desire to do anything OF
the kind. He was happy and contented
where he was. But he soon found out
that he wasn't wanted. His room was
preferred to his company. Still he per-
sisted in staying until Mrs. Jimmy quite
lost her temper. Then Jimmy went
away.
But he didn't 60 far. He hung about
near enough to see that Mrs. Jimmy
was making preparations for an event
She had taken IN material to refine the
bed and had IN other ways put the
house in order. When he ventured to
20 near her she made 1t clear that he
was a nuisance and she didn't want
him about. He might be lonesome with
out her but it was very clear that she
wasn't lonesome without him. A little
later when one night he listened at the
door he understood why There were
certain sounds down there in the dark
ness that gave him a funny feeling
partly pride and partly curiosity. There
were babies down there, his babies as
well as Mrs. Jimmy's. He wanted to
see them. Mrs. Jimmy was of hunting
food He glanced about hastily then
poked his head inside. There he
hesitated.
But he didn't hesitate long. He was
knocked sprawling away from that door
way and as he scrambled to his feet
Evening star., 1932-06-27
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Evening star., 1932-06-27
Beginning Of Names.
IN ANCIENT TIMES.

- : - i; ! = T. : + ,;s; :;s =: T. !: s: $:$ s;
small child we are very
likely to ask him to tell US his name.
One little girl was asked her name and
she replied, My name is Mary Don't"
We may guess that the child's mother
was in the habit Of telling her not to
do this and not to do that
In ancient times 1t was the common
custom for a person to have only one
name. The Greeks spoke OF Socrates. F"
If you had asked them for the other
name" of the famous thinker they
would not have known what you meant.
1t was the same with PlaA and Aristotle
and thousands of other Greeks.
Jews Of olden times had only one
name apiece. We read in the Bible
about Abraham, Isaac and David. but
their family names are net given to us
because they did not have family names
such as we have.
The name Isaac" meant laughter"
in the Hebrew tongue, and was given
because there was laughter and rejoic-
ing at the time of his birth. The
name Jacob" means "supplanter." or
"one who takes the place OF another. "
The Romans started system Of Civ