davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

Mrs. George T. Marye. accompanied
by Miss Patten, will 80 TO Chicago next
week and viii attend the sessions Of
the Democratic National Convention,
which Will open there Monday, June ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marye are planning to
70 to their home in Burlingame. Calf. =,
and probably will make the trip through
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09

progressive thought
on the economic, civic and spiritual
problems of the day." AS to its po-
litical complexion he had nothing to
say.
The Outlook, which suspended pub
LEGATION last spring, was recently pur-
chased by Frank Tichenor, publisher
of the Spur, Aero Digest and other
magazines. It was founded by Henry
Ward Beecher in 1869 and has includ-
ed among its editors Lyman Abbott
as well as Theodore Roosevelt. Four
years ago 1t was combined with the
Independent, which was founded by
81. G. Bowen as an anti-slavery organ.
FARMERS of the Middle West were
= meeting with considerable success
in their "strike" designed to force
produce prices to higher levels. The
movement, which started in Iowa,
spread to other states, and two VIC
tories were scored in Nebraska where
milk producers gained higher prices.
At Omaha officials of the Iowa-Ne-
braska Cooperative Milk association
consented to pay 50 per hundredweight
for milk, compared with a previous
figure of $1.45, while at Lincoln milk
dealers agreed to pay $3.50. an In
crease of 40 cents over the previous
figure.
More than 1000 agriculturists were
assembled in camps along the main
highways leading into Omaha, but
there were reports that some of the
picketers were in dispute as to the
best method of enforcing the farmers
holiday"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09


conflict that might well ensue if re-
moval order were made without juris-
diction." Henry Epstein of the at
torney generals staff challenged the
authority of the court to limit the gov
ernor's power.
The mayors first witnesses were the
members of the city taxi board Of con-
troll, one of them being L.. r. Loree,
president of the Delaware and Hudson
railroad. He and his colleagues testi.,
fed that Walker did not attempt in
any way to limit the number of cabs
after the bond transaction with ]. A..
Sisto which is the basis Of one of MIR.
Seabury's most serious charges. Four
independent taxicab operators were
called and swore the board of control
had not tried to create a monopoly
for the larger companies.
Paul Block, the newspaper pub
Usher, was loyal and stubborn wit.
ness for the mayor. Concerning their
joint stock account, he testified that
each took 100000 from 1t in one year,
and he told the governor that he never
entertained the thought that his per-
sonal or business friendship for the
mayor might be used to trade for "fa-
vors." Governor Rooseyelt's question
ing brought forth Illuminating testi-
mony regarding $4,000 that Mr..
Block had put into tile manufac-
turing concern in which Senator John
J. Hastings, another of the Walker
group, owned a large interest. It was
brought out that none Of the tile ever
was sold to the city. It was also
shown that If the plans to manufac-
ture the tile had not been dropped
the city would have been interested In
the product.
Walkers claim has been that the en-
tire investigation was inspired by the
Republicans to embarrass the Demo
cratic party In the November election.
In the attempt to bolster up this claim
he summoned eight Republican state
leaders, at the head Of the list being
W. Kingsland Macy. state chairman.
The governor, however, blocked this
move by refusing to hear testimony
regarding the motives OF the legisla-
tors who ordered the investigation
that resulted in the charges against
the mayor.
The hearing has taken much more
time than had been expected, so the
governor decided on night sessions.
A LFRED E. SMITH, whilom ma
tional leader of the Democratic
party, is now an editor. When the
Outlook, now renamed the New Out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09

in connection with the
killing Of a Commu-
mist. Seven other Ma
zis were sentenced
to prison at hard
La Dor. Immediately
Adolf Hitler and his
followers arose in
mighty wrat h, de-
nouncing the sc n
tence, Chancellor Won
Papen and the entire
government of t b e
reich and demanding
pardon for the five.
Fryl. ~1~ ..s1%A,na
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09

the Reconstruction FL
nee corporation
from July 81 to July
81 inclusive. During
those eleven days, the
directors of the cor
poration authorized
437 new loans aggre-
g a ting $45,057,556,
and increases of for
mer loans totaling
81, 653.500 to banks
and other credit in
situations and to rail-
roa fS Tho total co
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09

The prince is to open
a British exhibition
at Copenhagen on
September "a, and he
is to attend the we'd
ding of Prince Gustaf
Of Sweden at Coburg
on October 20. Be-
tween those dates, ac-
cording to the uncon-
firmed story, he will
pay a visit to Stock
holm, and it is ex-
pected the marriage
will then be arranged.
Tho prinro of Woloe
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09

G OUTH TRIMBLE, clerk Of the
- house of representatives. made
good his promise and gave to the pub
lie a Statement of the transactions Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09

look, resumes publ
cation on October /
AL will be filling the
editorial chair. once
occupied by Theodore
Roosevelt. In his an
nouncement of the
fact he said he would
carry on the tradi-
tons of R COS " elt
and strive to make
the magazine "a plat
form for the free and
liberal expression of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09

Gals, the farmers in several instances
interfered with rail shipments, of live
stock in Iowa and Nebraska. Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota dairymen were
planning meetings to decide whether
or not to join in the strike. (.
Tear bombs came into use at Coun-
ell Bluffs, Iowa. when sheriffs' depu-
ties employed them to scatter a crowd
Of 1000 farm strikers" and specta-
tors who were blocking a highway.
Each trucker en- route to market was
given deputy escort and no violence
resulted. X a-4A-5
! S-
XXIHEN the White House confer
w ence on business and industry
opened Friday with more than one
hundred prominent men in attendance.
President Hoover started the proceed
ings with a statement outlining the
scope of the parley. He proposed sew
eral specific lines of action. One
aims to bring about increased en-
ployment and includes the five-day
week, though Mr.. Hoover did not rec
ommend its adoption universally. A
second deals with easier and cheaper
credit for certain industries that have
not benefited by the loosening up that
already has taken place. third
proposition is to seek better credit fa-
cilities for marketing of farm prod
ucts and live stock, both in the United
States and abroad.
Other speakers Of the opening day
were: Secretary Of the Treasury
Mills, Gov. Eugene Meyer Of the fed
eral reserve board, Chairman Atlee
Pomerene Of the Reconstruction FL
nance corporation, Secretary of Com
merce Ralph D. Chaplin, Chairman
Franklin w. Fort of the home loan
bank board and Paul Bestor, farm
loan commissioner.
1t was decided that small COM
mittees should handle each specific
problem Of economic inertia, and that
after the close of the conference the
plans 1t may develop shall be given
effect by local subcommittee.
officials predicted that as result of
the conference central or executive
committee will be formed to include
the biggest bankers and business men
of the country. This body. they point
ed out, may unity the activities of the
business and industrial committees of
the IL federal reserve districts and
become the spearhead of the recovery
drive.
G YOUTH TRIMBLE, clerk Of the
- house of representatives. made
good his promise and gave to the pub
lie a Statement of the transactions Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09

7 ONDON again hears that the prince
II of Wales is going to take bride.
and again the rumor is that the lady
chosen is Princess Ingrid of Sweden.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09

There were riotous
demonstrations in Beuthen and other
places, with attacks on Jews and So
cialists, and the police and more con-
-servative Nazi leaders had hard
time curbing the enraged Hitlerites.
Hitler issued statement declaring
the condemned men to be martyrs"
and assuring them that their freedom
from this minute is question Of
our. honor" He added: ''It is our
duty to battle the government which
made this monstrous blood sentence
possible. Heaven may send us tor
ture upon torture, but the National
Socialist movement will soon be able
to finish this guillotine government
led by Won Papen."
To meet the storm of protest and de-
nunciation, the governments of the
reich and Of Prussia issued joint
manifesto that made 1t plain Won Pa
pens cabinet would not tolerate any
revolt against the laws Of the reich.
It declared that the severest penalties
breaker, regardless Of person or party"
and that the government would yield
to no political pressure in considering
the cases of the Eve condemned men.
DERHAPS the best piece of news OF
the week was the announcement
by Myron c. Taylor, chairman of the
board of the United States Steel cor
poration, that it would Immediately
spend $5,OO0,Oo0 for requirements and
new equipment. The expenditures are
to be made in the corporations plants
in Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Alabama
and Pennsylvania.
"It would seem the buying move
ment cannot long be delayed" said
Mr.. Taylor, and his further remarks
indicated that the directors of the
huge corporation believe it is now safe
for them to plan for better times in,
the industrial world.
On the other hand, "sour note"
is injected in the chorus Of hope by
group Of eminent engineers known as
Technocracy who for more than ten
years have been .analyzing the Ameri-
can industrial and social system I'M
der the auspices of Columbia univer-
sity. These men, using yardstick
called "energy production" have con-
cluded that industry has reached the
point of efficiency where further ex-
pansion is virtually impossible and
where the creation of debt on an al
ready overladen structure has passed
its period of growth. They predict
100000 unemployed within two
years if a downward trend of basic
commodities and services continues,
and consider futile such efforts at re-
suscitation as the five-day week, the
Reconstruction Finance corporation
and low-cost housing schemes.
Psychological efficiency, they hold,
has increased production to such an
extent that employment-no matter
how many new industries are initiated
will continue it's steady decrease
from the peak of 1918, while the total
debt claim against the physical equip
ment Of all American industry has
risen to 'the fantastic figure at $685.
000,000,000-a debt claim on poster
ity."
+ ONDON again hears that the prince
II of Wales is going to take bride.
and again the rumor is that the lady
chosen is Princess Ingrid of Sweden.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09

purity OF his actlons
and motives. At the
beginning of the week
Walkers chief coun-
sci, John J. Curtin.
closed his plea to Su.
preme Court Justice
Staley to halt the re-
moval. proceedings,
and with what seems
to be his usual. lack
of tact wound up, with
the statement: 1--WE
can only go to court
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Mayor Walker Presents His Defense-Progress of the
Midwest Farmers Strike Business Conference
Opened by President Hoover.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

MAYOR JAMES j.. WALKER
IVA opened his defense before Gov
ernor Roosevelt, and numerous wit
nesses were called to testify to the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09


was thirty weight years old last June.
Ingrid, pretty blond, is twenty-five.
She is distantly related to the prince
and is frequent visitor in London,
where she is often the guest of the
British royal family. She is also one
of the most eligible of the princesses
in Europe.
CAPT. JAMES A. MOLLISON of
~ Great Britain put his little Moth
plane down at Roosevelt field, New
York, and went on record as the first
person to make the solo flight west
ward across the Atlantic. His start
was from Ireland and he landed first
forty miles from st. John, N. B. He
planned to fly back to Ireland as soon
as the weather was propitious.
@. 1892. Western Newspapes Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09

loaned was $46,711 ,056. Later It was
revealed that some of the loans au-
thorized to banks had not been
drawn upon.
Chairman Steagall of the house
banking committee said he believed
the publicity given the loans would
tend to strengthen the confidence of
depositors in the banks concerned.
Mr.. Trimble was accused by Con-
gresham Treadway of Massachusetts,
of acting as he did in order to gain
favor with Speaker Garner. who ad-
vocated publicity for the reports. In
reply the house clerk said this charge
was ridiculous and that he acted on
! the legal advice Of his son, who held
the law gave him no discretion in
the matter.
CONGRESSMAN SHANNON'S COM
~ mittee investigating the results of
federal competition with private con.
Germs in business went to South Bend,
Ind, and there heard a lot more COM
plants against Uncle Sam as trader.
Manufacturers, business men and rep
resentatives of various industries de-
clared they were being pushed to the
wall through competition from gov
eminent boards and bureaus that are
financed by taxpayers money. Their
wall was presented by the Federation
Of American Business, and the lines of
competition ran all the way from
pickles and rubber stamps to depart
ment stores, wheat. coffee and cotton.
The Association of Railway Execu-
tives presented a brief attacking the
Inland Waterways corporation. the
government barge line that operates
on the Mississippi, Illinois and Warrior
rivers. The railway men argued that
the government should get rid of the
barge line as an unfair competitor of
the rails.
Manufacturers in Illinois presented
brief giving specific lines in which
competition by the government is re-
ducing their business, cutting into the
normal revenues. reducing their pay
rolls and number of employees, mean
while piling up the tax burden. One
item Of complaint is the growth Of
prison Industries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-09-09

u TRUBEE DAWSON, assistant
- secretary of war. has announced
that he is candidate for the guber-
Material nomination at the New York
state Republican convention. The an
nouncement followed formal notifica-
ton to him that the executive commit
tee of Nassau county Republican COM
mittee had, adopted resolution pro-
nouncing him the candidate Of the
Nassau county Republicans.
DROSPECTS for civil war in Ger
many were heightened when .
court at Beuthen, Upper .Silesia, SEN
fenced Eve National Socialists to death
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
By Jack Lait

left the room. Outside he gave
the office to two men and
drew them in the corner. They
were "No-neck" Mike Mahaffey
and Ginger Slim" Morgan.
This dicks gonna be on a
truck tomorrow with two hun
dred grand in gold and I'm all
set to go in on the job" he
informed in a whisper.
"Okay!" exclaimed "No-neck."
"Okay!" seconded Ginger
Slim"
But he don't get no cut in
-see?" continued Cholo. "We'll
steam him up and frame him
an give him the works. Well
split three ways-I need the
jack an I'll grab the gal
see?"
Cholo glared at the other
two. but they merely grinned.
DE danes in on it, too?"
asked 'No-neck."
"She's in with me-but she
don know it,"
"Okay! Les have iii drink" !"
"Nix-that stuff is for suck
ers. 1 never was so sure O.
that as I am right now!"
Copyright, 1892, by International
Film Service Co., Inc.)
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
"BEAsT OF THE CITY"

IContinued from Magazine Page
NashI Bank. Gonna move it
in office funnisher tomorrow at
10 o'clock. I'm gonna guard
it. Guard hell. I'll take it
like this" and he reached
out and made the motion of
grabbing up a sack.
A Lii Drink
1.-Two hun'ed thou in gold.
Take it an nobody'll know
nothin' about it-leave it up to
lii OF Ed. How about another
lii OIL drink"
"Oh, Mikg!" called Daisy,
"bring in two shoots, will you?"
Cholo came in, two glasses
and a bottle in his hand.
rs Mike your friend?" asked
Daisy.
"Shure iS-Mike'S my pal
come on, Mike-haVe lii
snifter."
But without waiting for Mike
to take a drink, Ed grabbed the
bottle and poured himself a
wicked one.
why don't you and Mike
organizer" asked Daisy.
"'Sgood idea-Whatcha say,
The Washington times., 1932-01-25


Simple tailored lines in an
exquisite afternoon frock that
is oh, so easy to make. The
moulded bodice extends into
the smartly styled skirt godets,
back and front, causing slen-
der, becoming lines. The
sleeves are extremely chic with
snug cuffs and graceful puffS
at the elbow. A pert bow is
pulled through slashes in the
bodice, affording delightful con-
trast. The original was fash
ioned of grey crepe, the bow
was orange satin.
Pattern 2270 is obtainable
only in sizes 16 to 20 and "a to
a.. Size 16 requires AZ yards
of 39-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15cl
in coins or stamps (cOinS pre-
ferredl, for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad-
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
ST., New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
DVERTISEMENT
HOW TO TREAT
ECZEMA AND
ITCHING SKIN

What every sufferer wants is
quick relief from the terrible itch
ing that almost drives them mad.
Nothing acts more quickly than
Peterson's ointment when rubbed
thoroughly into the skin. Many
times all itching disappears over
night
AS a remedy to Danish eczema
and to rid the skin of pimples,
blotches, and eruptions Peterson s
ointment has been in great demand
for many years-its mighty healing
power is marvellous.
A South Dakota woman writes: Il
have found nothing so good for
itching skin and insect bites as
Peterson's Ointment"
An Iowa woman writes: 1T is the
only Ointment that helps control
my Eczema" and from the State
of Washington another woman
writes: 1T is the only Ointment
can find that will cure eczema"
Get it at any drug store-a box
for only 35 cents.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25

drink. Cholo was all eyes and
ears. There was a leer on his
thin rat-like lineaments.
"Wanta go in with me-we
make two hun'ed gram" Ed
was maudlin now. Cholo, who,
all his life had lived by his
constituencies cunning, turned
his head a moment in disgust
at the sight of the drunken
cop. He, Cholo, never allowed
himself to get drunk. He must
have his wits about him every
The Washington times., 1932-01-25

She turned up at the club
soon after 9 o'clock that night,
in a sophisticated little dress of
pink satin. 1t had a great bow
on one hip, practically no back
at all, and trailed on the ground
in the rear.
She wore pink pearl earrings,
gardenias in the same color on
her shoulder.
The flowers gave out intoxi-
eating odor.
Her little face had a wild
rose bloom that was partly
rouge and partly excitement,
The Washington times., 1932-01-25

She'd dance with handsome
Bruce Harvey tonight. Go out
with him into the enchanted
moonlight.
He was a real man. She'd be
Delilah tonight to his Samson.
Love? Could it be love, this
queer, heady emotion?
Imogen and Freddie and Rog-
pr had come over to her house
this evening for dinner. Her
mother had suggested this. She
knew that Connie didn't want
her daughter near her. Connie
was hostess at the club to a
The Washington times., 1932-01-25

Mike-want help me make two
hun'ed grand?" and Ed peered
at the other owliShly.
"Sure," grinned Mike. What's
the lay-out?"
'Slike this" said Ed, weav-
ing from side to side. my
brothers chief o. police"
YEAH know"
well, he give me this job
all by my own self-but he
won't give me a job I want
some brother! Bah!
He helped himself to another
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
The Spine-TingIing Thrill Story Of 1882

minute. Cholo never had read
Nietzche, but Cholo lived dang
erously.
"sure, I'll go in with you"
he muttered. whats the lay
out?"
"Well, 'slike this" and Ed
l,1rched forward, then straight
ened up and looked Cholo earn
eStly in the eye. Gotta guard
two hun'ed grand for Mr.. Nor
Side NashI Bank. Gonna move
it in a van. In office funnisher.
Ten o'clock tomorrow mornln'.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
HIGH SPEED GIRL

CONTINUED from Magazine Paee) }
act to Mrs. Delahunt-T mean
to say, by all accounts, it'll be
either paws around your neck
or murder"
"Will YOU be at the club to-
night?"
"Perchance." She winked at
him impudently. Maybe you
can have whirl at my fatal
charms if you step lively!"
Bruce Harvey went away,
and Imogen went back to Roger
and her gin swizzle.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
Bx May Christie

party of six. Including the
handsome young doctor.
Laurel had donned her pref
tieSt evening gown, and the
fourSome otored over to the
club after dinner. l
1t wasn't till the fifth dance
after he had danced twice
with her mother, and once with
each of the other ladies in his
party-that Bruce Harvey cut
in on her.
You dance beautifully" he
conceded, in his pleasant voice.
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1932-01-25

With me?"
Ed held out his hand. Cholo
grasped it with his own limp,
clammy paw.
Sure, I'm with you"
He Acquiesces
Leave him alonge, Mike"
said Daisy. Let him sleep
awhile and We'll all talk it
over later"
Cholo, his eyes blazing with
greed and passion, looked at
Daisy and then nodded. He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
MAYOR MULVIHILL, OF SKAGWAY, NOW
 VISITING JUNEAU

w. J. Mulvlhill, Train Dispatch erand with varied other duties on the White Pass & Yukon Route, and recently elected Mayor of Skagway for a ninbh term, a1Tiv- ed on the Admiral Rogers and will remain here until the departure of the Northwestern, next Satur- day. MT. MulyihlA was accom- panied to Juneau by his wife md they are renewing acquadntances with former Skagwayites now in Juneau and getting accustomed to a metropolitan city.
 Mrs. V. w. Mulyihill and daugh- ter, also arrived on the Admiral Rogers from Skagway where they have been visiting for several weeks.
 V. w. Mnlvihill, agent of the Canadian Pacific, is busy show ing his mother and father, and also his wife around his home to- day accustoming them to his daily routine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau


 J. A. Cowie, Chet Johnson, C.. F. Smith, J. A. Jeffe1y, P. A. Berglund, L. L. Frrumf,le, Glenn Darlington Seattle; C. P. Hale, San Francisco; A. N. Mirlard, lTa- ku; P. Carlisle, Lee 70. Gault, Skagway; John H. Mulkey, Port lan,d Ore; Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Boaltrager, Haines; John Cham berlin, Ketcflikan; E. P Stiyers, Juneau. A 2a
 Alaskan
 J. A. Johnson, Seattle; Mrs. J. Miller, Portland, Ore; E. R. Lit slefield, V. L. Hanki11s, Sitiza; Diat Hansen, Excursion Inlet.
 M Zynda
 T. Hull, Portland, Ore; J. Grav- rock, Douglas: J. Bray, San Fran cisco; Mary Jack, H. c. Bryson Sitka; A. o. Adams, Excursion Inlet; Mary R. Benoidin, Ketchi- kan; P. J. IIalyorsen, Skagwayi J. c. Paddock, Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-13
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

A group of young people gath cred at the home of Misses Pe- poon, Thoma and Pimperton last evening for a surprise party on Jimmie" Manning, in honor of his birthday. He was presented with a gift as souvenir of the occasion.