davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-16
MANY VISITORS COMING
HERE FRATERNAL DAY
Dozens of Lodges, Both Local and
Out-of-Town, to Join in Parade
and Rites October 27.

Plans are rapidly going forward under
the guidance of the District Bicen,
tennial Commission for the Fraternal
day celebration and parade to be held
in the Capital the night OF October r.
Dozens of lodges, both local and out
of-town. are expected to participate:
DR.. George C.. Havenner, executive
vice president of the Bicentennial group
said today he has received word from
many distant fraternal groups indl-
eating thev expect to take part in the
festivities here.
The knights of Pythias Of F'redericks--
burg, Va, ere planning to send about
1000 marchers. four floats and band.
From Baltimore comes word that
Washington Lodge, No. !, and Liberty
Lodge. No. 10, Independent Order OF
odd Fellows, will participate, while the
Modern Woodmen of America of New
ark, N. j., have also signified their in
tention Of being in the line OF march.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
RENDERING PLANT
FOUGHT BY WOMEN
Arlington Business Club Joins
Citizens Group in
Opposition.
BY LESTER y. INSKEEP,

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, September l6.-Opposition TO the
erection Of a rendering plant at the
Highway and Columbia Pike, South
Washington, was expressed in reso-
luton passed last night by the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Club
of Arlington County. 1t was ordered
that copies of the resolution be sent
to the county board and to the Arling
ton County Civic Federation.
This resolution follows similar action
already taken by the Civic Federation
the jefferson Citizens Association and
the RoSslyn Precinct Civic League. The
county board will vote on the question
of participating in the fight against
the plant at its meeting tomorrow and
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission will have the matter
before it either today or tomorrow.
The action by the Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club followed dis
cuSsion of some length, few OF the
members taking the stand that industry
should be encouraged. When the vote
was taken, however. there were only
a few scattered hayes.
Tomorrow's meeting Of the county
board is to be attended by members
of a special committee of citizens who
we're appointed at mass meeting in
Virginia Highlands to conduct the fight
against the plant 1t Is expected that
it will be necessary to carry the matter
to the Circuit Court. since there has
been no indication by the Board Of
Zoning Appeals, which granted the
permit after County Manager Roy S.
Braden had denied it, that it is willing
to reopen the case.
The Washington-H Hoover Airport and
affiliated operating companies have al
ready appealed to the county board and
the Department of Commerce and are
expected to be represented at the beard
meeting 1t is expected that the board
will vote to participate in the court
action, since four of the five members
have already expressed themselves as
individually opposed to it.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
NAVY TIGFITENS BAN ON USE
OF SHIPS IN MAKING MOVIES
Vessels Must Not Be Represented Sailing Under Foreign
Flag Even in Pictures.

"The picture must not have as its
background the life or activities or a
foreign navy.
THE picture must contain nothing
which can in any way discredit any
branch of the Government, or any
foreign government service, or the per-
sonnel or uniform of such service.
THE picture must not contain any
thing offensive to public morals or good
taste, or be otherwise Objectionable"
The scenario Of each picture Is passed
on by a special naval board headed by
Comdr. j. H. Ingram. The board also
views the completed picture in a spe-
cial projection room at the Navy De-
partment and then renders its final
decision.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
BUST TO BE UNVEILED

FREDERICK, Md. September 16 LP).
The memory of Roger Brook Taney.
former Chief Justice of the United
States and author of the famous Dred
Scott decision, will be honored tomor-
row with the unveiling Of bust of the
famous jurist at his former residence
here.
The bust is the work Of Joseph Ur-
ner, son Of Associate Judge Hammond
Urner Of the Maryland Court Of Ap-
peals.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Army Band this
evening at the United States Capitol at
1880 o'clock. William J. Stannard,
leader; Thomas F. Darcy, second leader.
March, Colonel Petit. Zimmerman
Grand scenes from the Brazilian opera
III Guarany" "...............G Gomez
Serenade, Heart of Harlequin" .Drigo
Solo for xylophone, Polka del
Auxilio' .Canara
Charles D. Hershey, soloist.
Suite, Ballet Egyptien". "....... Luigini
Waltz, mis- Lagrimas" .... de Dawson
Excerpts from High Jinks". E. .Friml
March, Pathfinder Of Panama" SouSa
The Star Spangled Banner" y
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Polk to Organize Lawyers.

NEW YORK, September 16 P.-
Jessie I. Straus, president OF the Roose-
velt' Business and Professional League,
announced today that Frank L. Polk,
former Undersecretary of State, had
accepted the chairmanship of the law
yers' division of the league.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0clateu FreSS.
Vessels of the United States Navy
must not be represented as sailing under
foreign flag even in make-believe
dramas of motion pictures.
Nor may Navy personnel impersonate
the Office and crews of any other ma
ton.
These are among the regulations
compiled by the Navy Department to
govern the cooperation extended by
the Navy in making movies.
The department frequently makes
available its vessels and personnel to
movie concerns, but 1t exercises q rigid
supervision and must pass on the COM
pleted picture before 1t can be released.
Among the other requirements are:
Evening star., 1932-09-16
"INDETERMINATE" LAW
USED IN SENTENCES
Justice Bailey Imposes First Pris-
on Penalties Under New Statute
on Hold-up Pair.

District Supreme Court Justice Jen-
nings Bailey today imposed his first
"indeterminate" sentence under the
new law that went into effect July Is.
He sent Charles Skeen and William
Booker, both colored, to the penitentiary
for from to IL years after they
pleaded guilty to two charges Of hold
ing up two taxicab drivers on July 20.
The colored men took 81 and a wrist
watch from Lloyd c. Mcclellan of
Takoma Park, the latter took 81 from
Richard L. Mockabee, 1914 Seventeenth
street.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Beltsville Group to Meet.

BELTSVILLE, Md, September 16
Especially The Beltsville Home and
School Association will meet at 8 pm.
Monday in the school. Election of
officers and plans for years program
will be discussed.
Evening star., 1932-09-16
Young Democrats to Elect.

FAIRFAX, Va, September 16 (Spe-
ciaD The Young Democrats Club will
meet tonight in the court house to elect
permanent officers. .-
Evening star., 1932-09-16
CAEMMERER JOINS BATTLE.
Fine Arts Board Secretary Is Opposed
to Erection.

nc Caemmerer, executive secretary
of the Fine Arts Commission, today
adedd his protest to those against erec-
ton of a rendering plant at the JET
ferson Davis Highway and Columbia
Pike intersection in Arlington County.
Mr.. Caemmerer pointed out the gen.
eral policy of the Fine Arts Commission
is to oppose construction OF anything
near the Capital detrimental to this
city. and that might mar the general
appearance of its environs.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
By FRANK F. LOOMS

Criminal activities are usually
at their height during the winter
months, and during the past two
years there has been y marked
upward trend in burglaries, hold
ups and robberies.
During the winter months when
furS and fur coats are being
worn, they are more liable to be
stolen than at any other time Of
the year. Numerous instances
are recorded where a woman has
been held up on the street and
stripped Of her fur coat. <
There is a great risk in wearing
valuable furs. During the sea-
son. you have to leave them in
all sorts of places. Fur thieves
often make rich hauls in dress
ing rooms of hotels, restaurants,
theaterS, clubs, and many coats
have been tsolen from office
buildings.
s Danger Of Loss
There is also great danger Of
losing your furs when travelling,
leaving them somewhere, perhaps
on q train, in q hotel or a taxi
cab. Even IN your own home, or
other peoples houses, you run the
risk Of having your furS stolen,
not necessarily by thieves but pos.
sibly by dishonest servants.
In addition to theft, many thou
sands of dollars Of furs have been
destroyed by fire, in transports
ton accidents, or have simply
been lost.
Your furs are too valuable to
lose, and yet every woman pos
sessing a fur coat or expensive
neckpiece wants to get enjoy
ment out Of wearing them. It
costs but q mere fraction of the
value Of your furS to insure them,
and how much more logical 1t Is
to do so than to worry continu-
ally about what might happen to
them. The risk Of losing your
furs is too great to carry person
ally, when you can secure COM
plte insurance perfection at a
small yearly cost.
"AlI Risk" COverage
An "all risks" insurance policy
on your furs covers them at all
times, and in all places against
all risks except, of course, moths,
wear and tear. Whether it is q
theft, hold-up, burglary, disappear
aHlce, fire, tornado, flood or trans
portation accident that deprives
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
BUILDING loan
GR0WSHERE

The annual report of F. g..
Await, acting comptroller Of cur
rency, gives some encouraging
figures on building loan associa-
tions here. The 26 such organiza-
tions in the fstrict have $84, 4,991,.
900 resources, a gain Of nearly
$1,000, 900 over those of the "a
groups in operation last year.
Loans are $01 ,298, 900, an in
crease for the year of $685., 900,
and installment payments on
shares increased from $T0,244,OO0
to $76,733,000. Membership in.
creased from 1922 to 87,4O9, of
whom %, ,537 were borrowers and
6S,5l2 were nonborrowerS.
The report shows that the fail
tire Of four banks here this year,
the Departmental, international
Exchange, North Capitol Savings,
and Bank Of Brightwood, involved
total deposits Of $3,121, 600. Total
assets were listed at $4,156,58O,
upon which. including $412,S90
stock assessment, receivers had
realized only 1885 per cent up
to october /. So.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
STERLING DROP
UNSETTLES
Stocks
D. LEsLIE aOULD


NEW YORK, Dec. l3 uNsJ.
The stock market was unsettled
today BY weakness In sterling and
commodities.
Stocks were under pressure from
The opening and losses ran to
more than a point befort support
appeared.
Rally Does Little
Failure Of liquidation to appear
ON the decline brought o mild
rally &C the end Of the first hour,
but this failed to recover all the
losses. ~
Traders awaited the clearing up
oL. overhAnging uncertainties, par.
tlcularly the war debt payments
Que on Thursday and the railroad
wage meeting in Chicago. and the
market reflected the lack Of new
buying interest. q
Sterling broke 2 cents and drag.
%Gsd Liverpool wheat down with 1t.
This sent Chicago wheat prices
down about q cent o bushel. Other
commodities we're easy also.
New Low for Franc
The French franc sold ct the
lowest level in three years and
wen under the point at which gold
&hipments to this country are
profitable.
Bonds were q bright spot and
displayed O steady tone in the
Wace Of irregularity in the rail.
road section,
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
GRAIN FUTURES
LLDOWN

CHICAGO, Dec. 13 UNSJ.
Wheat futures ruled n to Tsc
lower in early dealings today
with scattered selling prompted
by a break in foreign markets.
There was little speculative in
terest shown in the pit, buying
demand was light and the market
displayed little inclination to
rally. Coarse grains sold off
with wheat. ..-
Near mid-Session corn was %
to %c lower, oats 1s to Ac down
and rye lh to lac lower.
March wheat in the Liverpool
market dropped to 47%c, a new
record low for that market. The
general market there was / to
11sc lower.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
COT TON LOWER
+ BUT FAIRLY /
STEADY

NEW Yoz:--.., Dec. 10 u.Ns).
Moy..-s within a narrow range,
cotton futures today displayed .
fairly steady tone a little below
previous closing levels.
There was q small increaSe In
hedge and Southern selling, not.
withstanding continued bad
weather in the belt for gathering
and moving the remnant Of the
crop. Cooperative brokers sold
July. Outside liquidation Of Jan
uary to prepare for first notice
day came into the market.
Offerings were absorbed mainly
by routine price-fixing orders.
The Continent bought distant
months. There was some commits.
sion house support. Some OBJ
servers reported a small amount
Of buying from the foreign and
domestic trade.
Noon prices were off 2 to 4
points, with January off at 5.70,
March off 8 at 5.91, May off 4,at
COL, July off 2 at 6.1S, and Octo.
Der off 4 at 6.29. Fl
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
Insurance of Furs Against
Loss and Theft Urged

you of your furS, you will be
repaid if you are insured under
an "all risks" policy.
If you we're in q railroad acci-
dent, for instance, and your furs
were damaged or destroyed, as Is
often the case, your loss would be
covered by this policy, or if they
were damaged or destroyed by
fire, tornado or flood, you would
also be protected against loss. The
coverage Is worldwide.
The cost for an insurance policy
on your furS, covering all risks, is
81 per 500 Of value. While the
minimum rate premium is $5 per
year, you can have all the furs
you please insured under the same
policy.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S GN.s.).-Hogs:
RsssiptS S,, ssssG SSiCc lover Teg
s.10; medium, s3.O0@S.2O: light, 5000
ss20; light lights, S9.9O03.16; packing
sows, s220@2;7o; pigs. s:.6503.1O.
cattle%Receipts, 5000; CSC lower
Calves: Receipts, 1900: market steady.
Beef steers: Good and choice, $1,000
7,z5; common and medium, $4,000 6. 90:
yearlings, $4.5O@7.OO. Butcher, cattle:
Heifers $3.00@6.OO; cows. S2.e0 @3.75:
feeder steers, $3.5O@6.OO; stocker steers,
$3.60 @5.50; stocker cows and heifers,
&2.A0@4.O0.
,Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; steady. Me-
cNtis and common, $3,500L5O; year.
iings, $4O005.OO; common and choice
ewes. $1.0o02.So; feeder lambs $4.50@
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
SIOift Reports Net
Loss of S5,S37,789

The annual report for Swift &
Company, covering the year
ended October 30, 1892, shows a
net loss of $5,337,7S9 after inter
est. depreciation, taxes, etc.
In the preceding year the COM
pany reported a net income Of
$8,235. .301, equal to $1.37 q share
in 5000, 900 shares Of stock, in
cluding stock in Its treasury.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. Is uN.s.),
Eairfy active trading again featured
the coarse yarn cloths market today.
Buyers, while unwilling to follow
eqv&nces ON some cloths, came in for
'Sardsd broadcloths and a few narrow
@heetings, the latter at no advances.
The marking up Of quick shipments of
some Of the print cloths shut off
Afternoon some fair sales were made.
suyins however. was less general
than 1t had been during the past week,
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
NeuU York Lite Club
AgeVltS Hold Dinner

About 70 members of the New
ork Life Agents Club gathered at
luncheon at the Mayflower Hotel
yesterday. Loren L. Cluster,
newly named local agency organ
izer, presided, and the guest
speaker was Lemuel C. Sanford,
Of the New York Life home office.
Earl D. Krewson, Washington
agency director, announced the
winners Of the r. r. Munsell con.
test and Albert w. Boehringer
was elected club chairman for the
year. He succeeds David Sama-
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO. Dec. Is (LN.sO.-Butter-
5000 tubs. Firm, old cars. 8: new, g.;
cr.smefy extras; g; standards. :3A;
32; packing stock, 1908; specials,
Egga-2,7Ss cases. Firm, Old car, /;
new i; ordinary current receipts, 30 q
80; fresh graded extra eirsts. less than
ears. %: cars. 3?; fresh graded firstA
less than cars. "a; cars, 81; dirties, Is
034; checks. 170 3SM. q
Cheese--LonghOrns and daisies, 12k
012h; twins. 11& @12,
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
BAL LTIM0RE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE. Dec. Is 0.N.s).-Live
Poultry: Chickens, old heavy, i3@14c;
light stock, S610c; roosters, 708c.
Young, colored. as to size. 10614c; few
higher; Leghorns. as TO size. S@10c:
ducks, young white Pekins, lbs. and
10R12c; puddle. lbs. and over, 100
12c. Geese. young fat nearby. 12@ f3c
Kent Island, 12915c. Guineas. young,
over lbs, 25@30c; smaller. 150 20c.
Turkeys, young hens. 1sc; gobblers, II
Q1Sc: old toms, 15@14c.
Butter and egg prices unchanged.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. l3 UN.S).-
Wcci--Steady, domestic fleece un-
washed, ohio and Pennsylvania, $50
90c; domestic pulled, secured basit,
$40 42c; domestic Texas clean basis.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
NAVAt STORES

NEW YORK. Dec Is uN.sD.-Lin.
seed OIL car lots, SIS; turpentihe, Sa.
VaAnah, So; New York, II. Rosins sa-
vannah, 17S; New York, sec.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13

6N 4 Zonte Products ~ IN
tal Optional stock cash tDl Partly extra tc' NJ.
thl PSyab,S IN stock tk1 Pad fbs Sssr tm1 pay.SS
in scrip tAA) lOS in stock. lww! with warFantA
(xw) Without warrants. Ex.divIdend. *l Ex-rghtA
Dividend dollars parenthsses
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

SAkLES
. Capital Traction Company, 6
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS A, 1000
c09sz, 1OO@9024, 10O@99A, 1000
D9a4, 1O0@0934, 1OO@00A.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13

Canada
New York funds in Montreal, $40
premium on $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, $40 dis
! count on$1.O00.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13

III ~ Yellow Truck.... 81 35S 81
2714 YounSstn s & T. llH llN l11S+
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
PRE-SHOW AUTO
SALES INCREASE
Large Concerns Report
Heavy Gains.
By United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, Jan. 5.-Gathering
impetus for the annual show, start
ing Jan. 9, the automotive indus
try today was listing increased pro-
duction and sales for December.
Graham Paige, with twice as
many orders as last year, reported
the largest December production
since 1925. officials said output of
its 'blue streak" model exceeded all
previous records for eight-cylinder
models in one month.
The Buick Motor Company, a di-
vision of General Motors, stepped
up production to ship 1889 cars in
the month, almost twice as many as
were placed on the market during
December, 1880.
REQ Motor Company reported the
shipment of 692 cars and trucks.
Production at the Hupp Motor
Car factories increased to a figure
almost three times that of the cor
responding period a year ago. A
total of 1,044 cars, compared with
327 for December, 1880, were shipped
last month. A r. Erskine, presi-
dent of the Studebaker corporation,
announced sales of Studebaker and
subsidiaries we're 10 per cent above
the December average for the last
five wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
Missouri Brothers, Killer Of
Six, Are Shot Down
in Houston, Tex.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 5.-Police
shot and bombed their way today
into a house where they had
trapped Harry and Jennings Young,
Missouri outlaws accused of six
deaths, and found Jennings dead,
and Harry fatally wounded.
Examination of the bodies showed
that Jennings was killed by a
buckshot charge from one of the
officers. Officers and physicians be-
lieved that Harry Young shot him.
self.
The men, sought since Saturday
in one of the southWest's greatest
man hunts, after the Staying of six
Springfield (Mo) officers were cor
nered in the house when Houston
police were informed that they were
hiding there.
Officers hurled tear gas bombs
and poured volleys of shots through
windows and doors of the little cot
tage. Then detectives, cropping
through the gas found the two men
lying in the bathroom.
Jennings had been shot through
the head, Harry in the chest.
Police Chief Percy Heard, one of
the first to enter the house, said it
appeared that the men had shot
themselves when they realized they
could not escape.
Identification CT the brothers was
made positive by Bobby Ellis, po-
lice identification expert.
The Youngs previously were re-
ported to have separated from two
other members of the gang in the
Turn to Page Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05

A ND that's why today, at the
IA city dog. pound, Isabel, the
pounds Alaskan malemute,
shrinks deeper in the hole she dug
for herself beside the pounds
kennels.
Isabel met her Waterloo" in a
mutt" known as Lou"
Before, Isabel was the queen of
the pound. Her beefsteaks were
her very own. No hound or
Airedale dared TO go near her
gritting teeth as she protected her
meal.
But today LOU" called her
bluff just as the doggerel, with
apologies to Robert Service, init
mates.
Lou looked Isabel of the North
in the eye. She gritted a meanera
set Of molars than Isabel grits in
the photo, and Isabel backed
down.
And wherever the CANNES con-
gregate in the dog pounds salon
today, they talk of Isabel show
ing the white feather"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05

TWO killers, who met and
Il formed a friendship in
prison-snd years later, long after
both were set free. lived together
in the same house--were central
figures again today in a death
mystery.
One is dead the victim of three
bullets.
The other. in whose house the
slain man was found, says his
friend probably killed himself.
But state arson investigators,
tracing the history of Charles r.
Hunter, 70. formerly Of Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
Break on
Rate Cut
War Near
South Side Clubs Chafe at
Delay, Call for Hearing
at Once.

Withdrawal of South Side Civic
Clubs representatives from confer
ences between Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan's utility rate committees
and utility heads, and demand for
immediate hearing before the pub
lie service commission, doomed to-
day.
Walter c. Rothermel, chairman
of the South Side clubs utility sub
committee and member of Sulh-
vans committees, today announced
that he will call meeting at once
of his south side group to propose
this action.
81 don't think we are getting any
where in these informal confer
ences with heads of the light and
water companies" Rothernel said.
Can't Get figures
when the mayors committees
decided to try arbitration with the
utilities, H. K. CuthbertSon, public
service commissioner, promised
there would be no long, drawn out
sessions, but much time has elapsed
and we have gotten nowhere. %
The committee is unable to obtain
testimony from coal operators on
prices, in it's efforts to prove the
light company is paying holding
company an excessive price for coal
Rothermel said.
But, with formal hearings set
before the commission, we could
bring the operators into the hear
ing with subpenas and get the need
ed figures" he added.
Meetings Is Slated
also, with hearings before the
commission, we could obtain audit
and appraisement figures on the
light and water companies at once. -
Rothermel said he and Edward
H. Knight, city corporation coun-
sci, and James Z. Deery, city attor-
ney, were to meet with light COM
pany officials late today to read
original copy of the company's coal
contract.
The mayors committee was
shown only purported copy of the
contract previously, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
Start Drive on China

L
TOXIC, Jan. 5.-Japanese troops
from ChinchoW advanced today on
Shanhaikwan, on the northern
boundary of China proper.
Capture of the city will mark the
first japanese invasion of strictly
Chinese territory.
1t was announced that the SOUTH
ward movement was ordered to eff
feet a junction with a large Jap
ar1ese garrison at Shanhaikwan.
recently augmented by the arrival
of several Japanese warships.
Heavy fighting was expected at
Hungchian and Sunshang, where
there are large Chinese forces.
Shanhaikwan, where the Great
Wall of China meets the sea, is
considerably south of what gener-
ally is regarded as Manchuria and
only short distance from the i'm
portant city of Tientsin, where
Japan and other foreign govern
ments have concessions.