davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10

fumes, dams, reservoirs, pipe
lines and other water or irrlgat-
ing works or appurtenances; to
take, purchase, or otherwise ac-
quire, and to hold, construct,
maintain, use, own and have
bitches, canals, fumes, head
gates, dams, pipelines, reser-
voirs and other storage places
and all other properties neces-
sary or convenient to water
production and distribution sys-
tens; to develop, conserve, have
and use water from wells, tun-
nels or otherwise;
To purchase, contract for,
construct, install, maintain and
operate, and to sell lease, ex-
change or otherwise dispose of,
machinery for cotton-ginning
plants, cotton--compressing
plants, cotton-seed oil and meal
mills, fruit, vegetable, nut or
raisin packing houses and can
neries and factories, and to pro-
vide all necessary, convenient
or desirable facilities in connec-
tion Herewith, and to manu-
facture, purchase, contract for,
or otherwise acquire, to own,
hold use, operate, distribute,
handle, sell, lease, or exchange
all supplies, machinery, appli-
ances and equipment for any OF
said plants, mills, canneries or
factories, and all farm supplies,
equipment, tools and imple-
ments, fertilizer and seed, ma
chinery, dry goods, groceries,
hardware and any and all other
goods, wares and merchandise
or any other personal property,
and for any and all such pur-
poses to open, maintain and
conduct Offices, stores, shops,
yards, factories and other pla-
ces of business;
To buy upon the market OF
otherwise, sell, exchange OF
otherwise dispose of, deal in and
deal with cotton, and any and
all other products of agricul-
ture, horticulture and viticul-
ture for said corporation as a
principal or as agent, represen-
tative, broker, factor, forward
ing agent or bailee of others,
and for said purposes to main
tain offices, stores and shops,
and to have and use all other
facilities and agencies necessary
or convenient for such business;
To apply for, obtain, register,
purchase, lease or otherwise ac-
quire, and to hold, own, use,
operate, produce, develope,
grant licenses in respect of, OF
otherwise turn to account, and
to sell, assign, exchange or
otherwise dispose of, any trade
marks, trade names, brands,
patents. inventions, improve
ments, licenses or processes used
in connection with or secured
under Letters Patent or copy
rights of the United States or
ELSEWHERE, or otherwise used or
secured;
To lend and advance money
or give credit either upon or
without interest and with OF
without securities for the re-
payment thereof, and on such
terms and to such persons as
may seem expedient and to give
guarantees and become endor-
ser or surety for any person,
firm or corporation;
To borrow money, to incur
debts, to make and issue prom
issory notes, bills of exchange,
bonds and evidences of indebt-
edness of all kinds; to mortgage,
pledge, hypothecate, convey in
trust or otherwise cucumber,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-10

and the statements contained
in each clause shall in no-wise
be limited or restricted by ref
erence to or inference from the
terms of any other clause
September 1888.
Dated: October 18th, 1888.
J. G. Boswell
President
E. L. Reynolds
Secretary
State OF California }
County Of Los Angeles }
j. G. Boswell and E. L. Rey-
nolds, being by me first duly
sworn, depose and say:
That they are the President
and Secretary respectively of j i.
G. Boswell Company, the cor
poration named in the foregoing
Certificate; that they have read
Evening star., 1933-12-03
Books ReCeiUed
FICTION.

FICTION.
LARRIKIN. BY Louis Stone. New York:
Ray Long & Richard r. Smith
SING TO THE SUN. BY Lucille Papin Bor-
den. New York: The Macmillan Co.
ROMANTIC ADVENTURES. The Maurice
Walsh Big Three ("The Key Above the
Door," while Rivers Run" 1.-THE Small Dark
MANI. New York: Frederick A. Stokes Co.
GENTLEMEN, ADDRESS YOU PRIVATELY.
By Kay Boyle. New York: Harrison Smith
& Robert Haas.
UIE TALL HOUSE MYSTERY. BY A. Field
ing. New York H. c. Kinsey & Co.
GAS BUGGY. BY Robert Paterson New
York: Napier S Noyes.
THE PRINCE OF ENDREvAST BY John
Robinson Peasants. Boston: Meador Pub
fishing Co.
York: E. P. Dutton & Co.
THUNDER SHIELD. BY Frederic F. Van de
Water. Indianapolis: The BobbS- Merrill Co.
THE TIDE. By Vincent sheean. New York.
Doubleday, Doran & Co.
JUVENILE.
AMARANTHA GAY. M. D. BY Emma Gelders
Sterne. With Decorations by Edward G.
Caswell. New York: Dufheld & Green
SPUNKY. The Story of Shetland Pony BY
Berta and Elmer Hader. New York The
Macmillan Co.
BLUE BARNS. The Story of Two Big Geese
and Seven Little Ducks. BY Helen Sewell.
New York: The Macmillan Co.
JUNKET Is NICE. By Dorothy Kunharde.
New York: Harcort, Brace q Co.
JOHNNY ROUND THE WORLD. BY Andre
and William La varre. New York: Simon ss
Schuster.
DOCTOR DOLITTLE'S RETURN. Bv Hugh
Lofting. Illustrated by the author. New
York: Frederick A. Stokes Co. =
y0ANKLN DELANO ROOSEVELT: The l6tn-
ute Man Of '33. BY Belle Moses. New York:
y fp"2letcn-CcHtrry Co.
Evening star., 1933-12-03
}ENlEW[ QE IHE NEW BCQOK(

OUR TIMES: THE UNITED STATES, 1900
1925. Vol. v. Over Here, 1914-1918. BY
Mark Sullivan. New York: Charles Scrib-
ner'S Sons
Evening star., 1933-12-03

HE war years have given Mr.. Sullivan
such a mass Of material for this fifth
volume of his monumental work of
journalistic modern history that there
is little room for the lighter social
history 1ulai icla has Ylaara0riPS
Evening star., 1933-12-03

OLOIi. by FTaUCIS OIUdIC NtW IUIk' IHt
Macmillan Co.
A GAIN Francis Stuart translates into
N story his mystic love of martyrdom. Glory
to his heroine, Mairead OByrne, Is martyrdom.
As she faces the firing squad, in companion
ship with Frank de Lacy, she Is elated, up
lifted into the realm of the IDEAL and welcomes
a glorious consummation to her life. At the
same time she IS aware Of the rabbits cropping
the scanty grass Of the wood and smiles As
she thinks how, In . moment, at the sound
of the guns, they will scamper of affrighted.
1t is by such contrasts Of high traredy AMI
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Ocean of Beer
AmQits Magic
April z

Millions Of gallons of 80 beer
will be available April Z to
quench the 13-year thirst of the
American people for a beverage
that satisfies.
Some 30,000,00O gallons are
now available, according to the
bureau Of industrial alcohol, but
cannot be released before the
effective date of the new law,
April z, one day after the six
teenth anniversary Of Americas s
entry into the World War.
The beer is located in the. 15e
brewerieS now operating under
cereal beverage (near beer)
licenses. Near beer is the product
Of real beer. The real product is
brewed and the alcohol removed
DR.. j. M. Doran, chief of the
Bureau Of Industrial Alcohol, iS
preparing for a rush of license ap
plicationS. All the brewerieS now
manufacturing real beer are ex
pected to apply for licenses tc
produce the real product and, ir
addition, many new concerns.
Administration Of the new law
is expected to slide smoothly into
action, and probably without ma
terial addition to the bureaus
force.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
MORTGAGE AID,
NEXT NEW BILL

Relief for the mortgaged farmer
and small-home owner is next on
President Roosevelt's legislative
program.
It was announced at the White
House today that the first draft
of new legislation extending this
relief will be ready by Friday and
probably will be dispatched to
Congress next week.
The purpose of the new legisla-
tion is to promote the refinancing
Of farm mortgages over a longer
period of time and at lower rates
of interest.
There are now in existence
eight Federal credit agencies, and
President Roosevelt probably will
request Congressional sanction for
welding them into one or two
bodies.
Railroad legislation will follow
in several weeks, according to
present plans. The President has
been in consultation with several
railway executives during the past
week, and the work of drafting
will soon begin.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
MASTER SCANS
WALKER SUIT

MIAMI, Fla, March % G.N.SO.
Fate of Mrs. Janet Allen Walkers S
divorce suit against former Mayor
James j. Walker was to be placed
today in the hands of the Dade
circuit court.
After an hour of testimony,
during which Mrs. Walker took
the stand ard broke into tears as
she told how her efforts at re-
conciliation were rebuffed after
the former New York mayor de-
serted her in October, 1923, Mas
ter in Chancery T. j. Dowdell took
the suit under advisement and an
nounced he would make his rec
ommendation to the court today.
Success in her suit was pre-
dicted after Benjamin Cohen, at.
torney for Walker, declining to
place any witnesses on the stand,
said:
at appears that she has
proved her case"
Five witnesses appeared for
Mrs. Walker to establish the fact
of legal residence in Florida ana
the single charge of deSertion she
made in her suit.
Under Florida legal custom the
findings of the chancery master
usually are followed by the court
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
NAZ| TACTICS
DRAW FIRE
: |NH0USE
Resolution by CeIIer Calls on
State Department for Ap-
propriate Action

Declaring there are many
precedents for the action,
Representative Celler (D.) of
New York today introduced a
resolution in the House asking
the State Department to pro-
test to Germany against jew
ish persecution by the Hit
lerites.
The resolution went to the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee, which plans to hold a hear
ing on the question.
Protests "HOoliganism"
The resolution said:
Congress deems it fitting
and proper for our State De-
partment, provided. it be COM
patible with the public interest,
To- make known to the German
government that ft does not
favor the hO0liganiSI6 and cum.
ming crueltieS now practiced
against our nationals who are
Jews. now dOmiciIed in Ger
many"
Further it provides that "our
Government, in the name of
humanity, calls upon the German
government to cease denying the
fundamentals and inalienable
rights of those who may be resi-
dent in Germany. be they Jews
or nonJew."
An attempt to place in the
Congressional Record the Celler
resolution and other documents
protesting against the antisemitic
drive in Germany was blocked
by Representative McFadden (R0
of Pennsylvania, who denied the
necessary unanimous consent.
BIantOn Threatens Fight
The objection came after Rep
resentative Blanton CD of Texas
announced he would fight any
move that might offend the Hin
denburg- Hitler government.
Celler, tracing precedentS for a
protest by the Government, found
that, in 1875, Secretary of State
Hamilton Fish appointed a Jewish
consul general in Bucharest, Ru-
mania, for the purpose of indicat-
ing to the world that America was
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Playground Fund
Of $4,000 SOUGHT

A $4,000 appropriation in the
1884 District supply bill for i'm
provement of the Bloomingdale
Playground, between Bryant
Street and the reservoir, will be
sought by the Langley Junior
High School Parent-Teacher AS
Sociation.
At a meeting last night, the
organization also agreed to urge
the District government to insti-
ute condemnation proceedings for
the acquisition of two lots near
the Emery School on Lincoln
Road Northeast to advance the
expansion Of the playground Of
that school.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
BOYER INDICTED
ASEMBEZzLER

An indictment charging Charles
D. Boyer, former cashier of the
Federal American National Bank,
with the embezzlement of $25, ,791
from the bank was among a total
Of 81 returned by the District
Grand Jury today.
A reported shortage of $141.000
was discovered in the accounts Of
Boyer several months ago, but the
indictment charges only the TAX
ing of the smaller sum. Penalty
for one amount is as severe as for
the other.
Occurred in November
The indictment alleges the Of
fense was committed November II,
1881. Most of the sum was repre-
sented by cashiers checks, bonds
and stock certificates, according
to the indictment.
In two indictments Matthew
Novak is accused of robbery. Leon
ard V. Adams, Navy radioman, &C
cuses him in the first one of TAX
ing $55 in clothes and money from
him. Adams says he took several
drinks with Novak in dance hall
in the Southeast section and
passed out" When he regained
consciousness in his room in the
900 block of Massachusetts, Ave.
N. w., his clothes, money and No
yak had disappeared, he says.
NOvak Was Gone
In the second indictment Mark
ley r. Haywood, of the 5000 block
of 10Th st. N. W., charges that
after having several drinks with
Novak in the same dance hall,
Novak struck him in the face and
knocked him unconscious. When
he came to his automobile, money,
watch and clothes were gone. So
was Novak.
Albert Koch, SIS, is accused Of
the first degree murder Of his
son-in-law. William B. Palmer
Gray, while they were alone in
their home in the 1400 block Of
North Capitol st. February 26.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
MITCHELL TAX
CASE GOES TO
GRANDJURY
Banker Accused of Failure to
Pay $657,152 Due U. S.
on 1929 Income

NEW YORK, March %
(IN.S.). Evidence on which
the indictment Of Charles D..
Mitchell, resigned chairman of
the National City Bank, will be
sought for alleged evasion of a
$657, 1852 payment on his 1929
income was laid today before
the Federal grand jury.
Records in the case were taken
before the jury by United States
Attorney Medalie and his as
sistant, Thomas E. Dewey.
It was also reported three wit
nesses were to be called.
Held on $4,000 Bail
Mitchell, who was arrested last
night at his home and released
under $4,000 bail for a. hearing
March 20, will be BROUGHT. to trial
as quickly as possible .Should an
indictment be returned. ~
The arrest of one of the fore
most bankers of the United
States was considered a part of
the campaign of President Roose-
velt to prosecute all alleged vio-
lators of the national banking
laws.
Third Banker Arrested
Mitchell was the third of three
prominent New York banking Of
ficials to be arrested in the past
ten days. Horace c. Sylvester,
junior vice president of the Ma
tional City Company, MitchellS
former firm, was also arrested
yesterday on a warrant sworn
out by the New York district at
torney's office, charging him with
third degree forgery in connec-
ton with a loan of $4,000 made
to John E. Ramsey, general man
ager of the New York port au-
thority in June, 1881.
Sylvester pleaded not guilty
when arraigneC before Judge
George L. Donnellan and was
held in bail of $4,000 for trial.
Joseph w. Hartman, former
president and chairman Of the
board of the Hartman National
Bank and Trust Company, was
arrested a week ago on a Federal
warrant charging Justification of
the banks books to a total of
more than $1,660,000. He was
held in $4,000 bond for hearing
on March %.
Sold Stock To Wife
Mitchell's arrest yesterday cul-
minated a series of dramatic
movements by the Federal Gov
ernment, growing out Of relations
made at the Senate Finance Com
mittee's investigation into the af-
fairs of the National City Bank,
to apply the yardstick of Federal
punishment to abuse of the ma
tional banking laws.
The offense with which Nit
chell stands charged is the same
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
y. S. Asked To Protest Cruelty To Jews
West Coast
ScOrnhL of
3.2 Wine

SAN FRANCISCO, March q
G.N.SO.-Grape growers through
out California today were puzzled
over the problem of making
wine" within the legal limit Of
80 per cent alcohol.
Winters declared such a grape
concoction would be useless to
the grape industry"
Edmund A. Rossi, president of
the Grape Growers League OF
California, said:
1--WE are waging a vigorous
fight for naturally fermented,
10 per cent wine and hope to
win it at this session of Con-
greSs.
Perhaps 3.2 per cent wine
could be made of natural wine.
diluted with carbOnated water
and bottled. But who would
drink it? know of no. Cali
fOrnia concern contemplating
such q project"
The 80 per cent wine" was
viewed ;cally by all winners
who say naturally fermented
zine of approximately 10 per cent
alcoholic content is not intoxicat.
ing.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
TOKYO ACCUSES
j. s. CONSUL

TOKYO, March % Q.N.S0.
Anti-American expressions in the
Japanese press took a new turn
today with publication of an
article in the Tokyo Asahi sug-
costing that United States naval
officers and State Department
attaches virtually control" the
Cantonese government in South
China.
With supposedly corroborative
details, the article declared that
General Chen, commander-in-
chief of the southern Chinese
armies, is under the thumb" Of
the American vice consul and
two State Department Far East
ern inspectors in Canton. The
article continued:
"The commander of an
American warship is acting as
naval adviser, assisted ~ three
officers. American naval YES
sells are standing by, ready to
proceed to Canton under the
Chinese cOlOrS in the event Of
a new Far Eastern outbreak"
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
READY.
T0PASS NEW
FARMB L
Action Today,With 2 to | Vote,
Rainey Forecast; Senate
Fight Held Certain

The Administration farm re-
lief bill, which is No. 4 on the
Roosevelt legislative program,
was slated for passage in the
House today.
With half of the four hours de-
bate allowed on the measure ex-
hausted, the vote was expected
early in the afternoon. Speaker
Rainey predicted passage by a
tWo-to-one vote.
Despite the evident misgivings
of large part of the House, mem
bers were rallying to the cry to
support the President and to give
him and the Secretary Of Agricul-
ture a chance to do something for
agriculture.
Up to Senate
Having sacrificed its right Of
amendment, the House turned the
ustlal congressional job of revamp-
ing the measure over to the Sen
ate. A two-week delay in that
body was indicated.
Providing as it does for the levy
ing of a processing tax estimated
at from $8OO,O00,000 to $1,000,-
100000, the House bill gives the
Secretary of Agriculture the right
to lease land and thus cut produc-
ton and raise prices on many
products.
A revival of the old McNary-
Haugen bill, with it's equalization
fee plan of financing the export
surplus and maintaining domestic
prices. was quietly under way.
This measure may be offered as a
substitute.
Backers. Critics Cautious
Because of sad experience with
former farm relief measures,
House members were reluctant to
give the Administration bill whole
hearted approval.
Severe critics of the bill, for
the most part, were just as eau
tious in their attitude.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
FIRE CHIEF DIES

RICHMOND, Va, March %
G.N.SO Otto F.. Wise, many
years battalion chief of the Rich
mond fire department, died sud-
denly today at the age of 80.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
7 AMMANY|TES
GET IN LINE

The Tammany delegation in
Congress will stand solidly behind
President Roosevelt in the future.
This pledge was made today by
Representative Thomas Guile n
3D. of New York, chairman of
the delegation, following reports
from New York that John F..
Curry, Tammany boss, notified
the New Workers in the House
that they must support the Ad-
miniStration.
Evidence of the support was
promised in the House today
when vote is taken on the farm
relief bill.
Cullen declined to say Curry
issued orders that the Tammany
boys in Congress "be good or
else," but admitted he talked to
Curry over the telephone yester-
day.
The announcement follows re-
ports that Postmaster General
Farley had threatened to take
from Tammany the juicy Federal
patronage in New York and
Brooklyn. It also follows the
stat ment of John McCooey,
Brooklyn leader, repudiating the
Brooklyn delegation which voted
in the House against the econ
omy bill.
Cullen, who is assistant leader
of the House, explained his own
vote against the economy bill.
He said he pledged the voters of
his district in the campaign that
he would oppose all cuts in vet
eranS' pensions and Government
salaries.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
PRISONERS
lJNDEROLD
EAWN|AY
GOFREE
President Asks Attorney Gen.
eraI for Opinion; Bill Speeds
For Signature Today

America 13 years. expert
ment with bone-dry prohibi-
ton came to an end today
when President Roosevelt af-
fixed his signature to the bill
legalizing 80 beer.
Fifteen days from now, on
April Z, the new beverage will
go on sale in almost half the
States of the Union. Approx.
mately 100000 American citi-
zens will be affected.
Only those States which have
Constitutional or statutory pro-
visions against beverages con-
timing more than one-half of one
per cent alcohol (the Volstead
limit: will remain outside the am
Der flood. -
Brewers Busy
In anticipation of the new Or
der, breweries have been engaged
for days in rushing plans to
quench the great American thirst
at the earliest opportunity, which
is April 7.
Millions of gallons of beer are
stored in the vats of 158 brew
cries now operating. Ordinarily
this beer would have to be de-
alcoholized in the process of turn
ing out near beer" Now it will
be held until one minute past
midnight on April in it's initial
state.
The Government estimates that
between $125 100000 and $150,00O,-
600 in revenue will be obtained by
the new law. Other millions will
flow to the States and municipali-
ties that permit beer to be sold.
The Federal tax is SIS a barrel.
Signed by Garner, Too
The conditions and regulations
for sale and distribution probably
will vary widely in the different
States, for it is up to each State
to prescribe its own doctrine in
this respect.
President Roosevelt signed the
bill today after receiving it from
the Capitol, where earlier Vice
President had signed.
President Roosevelt has asked
Attorney General Cummings for
an opinion concerning the release
Of prisoners now serving sentences
in Federal prisons for violations
Of the Volstead law in relation to
beer.
Governors of several States
have released prohibition prisoners
following the repeal of State en-
forcement acts.
Wants Advisory Opinion
The President forwarded to the
Attorney General several news
paper clippings concerning such
acts of executive clemency, and
requested Cummings for an ad-
visory opinion concerning Federal
action.
Representative SABBATH CD of
Illinois already has introduced
a resolution giving President
Roosevelt specific power to free
"beer prisoners"
The move, at first regarded as
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Marry, Spend, Pay Bills,
Edison Depression Cure

day Is suggestions for economic
recovery. The bulletin says:
president Roosevelt has
done his part; now you do
something.
Buy sOmething-buy any,
thing, anywhere: paint your
kitchen, send a telegram, give
a party, get a car, pay a bill,
rent a flat, fix your roof, get
a haircut, see a show, build a
house, take a trip, sing a song,
get married.
"It does not matter what
you dO-but get going, and
keep going. This old world is
starting to novel"
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
GRAND JURY GETS MITCHELL TAX D0DGING CASE
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thursday; followed by rain
Thursday night or Friday; little change in tenn
Praturei lowest tonight about 35 degrees; gentle
to moderate westerly winds, becoming gentle
easterly Thursday. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 43; lowest, 81. (l932-Highest IS;
The Washington times., 1933-03-22

WEST ORANGE, N. j., March
% GN.SO.-All you conscien-
tious souls who were postponing
your marriage plans because of
the depression-take heed!
It is now patriotic to get mar
ried, and pay your bills.
Yes, especially-pay a bill. Be.
cause, to back up President RooSe-
velt, you have got to keep money
moving.
At least, this is the idea of
Charles Edison, son of the
inventor, and now president Of
the Thomas A. Edison, Inc,
industries. He posted on the
bulletin boards of his plants TO-
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Committee Approves
.Binqhan1 As EnUOy

The nomination Of Robert
Worth Bingham, Louisville, KY,
publisher, as ambassador to Great
Britain, was favorably reported
today by the Senate Foreign Re
lations Committee.