davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
2SUSPECTS MIX.
FACTS, FICTION,
SAY POLICE
CoIored Men Face GriIIing in
Montgomery County; Victim
of Killing Buried

Two colored men, arrested
today in Hagerstown, Nd, are
held as suspects in connection
with the murder Wednesday of
Horace D. Waters, 79-year-old
storekepeer, of Old German.
town, Md.
According to Detective William
Peters, who made the arrest, the
men made conflicting statements
when questioned. Peters has COM
municated with the Montgomery
County authorities.
Four Quizzed Again
The Montgomery County police
today again questioned Buddy
Prater, colored, as we'll as the
three colored men who were in
the store when the aged man was
shot down.
Only a short while before the
shooting an automobile bearing
District of Columbia tags and con.
tanning three colored men was
seen in the vicinity of Waters
store. The occupants asked sew
eral people where Prater could be
found, police say.
The hold-up and shooting are
believed to have been done by per,
sons who had some knowledge OF
Waters habits and who knew he
carried large sums of money.
The colored occupants of the
store were Herman Moore, IS;
Milton Warren, AZ, and Quaint
Terry, IS.
Victim Buried
Besides his widow, Waters is
survived by five children: Mrs.
Ethel SpateS, of Germantown, sec.
retary to the judges of the Wash.
tngton Police Court; Mrs. Vivian
Hedgman, of Rockville; Miss
Madelin" and Kenneth Waters, OF
Germantown; Herbert D. Waters
Of Washington, and two stepchil
dren, Mrs. George M. Hunter, of
Rockville, and Mrs. Mary G.. Bo.
land, of Germantown.
Funeral services we're held to.
day at the home. Interment was
in the Neelsville Presbyterian
Church Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
Alexandria Plans
Slams for Boulevard

City Manager Lawrence and
Police Captain Arnold. of Alex
andria, will make a survey OF all
intersections approaching the
Mount Vernon Boulevard through
Alexandria and have stop signs
erected where needed. A new
type sign with glass reflectors,
will be used.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
Maryland Resident
Dies in SLeeD Here

Robert Lynch, As, of Cropley,
Md. was found dead in bed in a
room at the West Washington
Hotel, 1886 Wisconsin Ave-, today.
DR.. M. j. Wilson. Emergency Hos
pital, attributed death to a heart
attack.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
MEMORIAL DINNER

The Susan B. Anthony Foun-
dation, Inc, will observe the
112th anniversary of Miss An
thongs birth at a dinner in the
headquarters of the American
Association of University Women
February Is. Mrs. Anna E. Hend-
ley heads the committee IN
charge.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
Medals Approved
For World Filters

Gold medals would be awarded
Wiley Post and Harold Gatty in
recognition of their round-the-
world flight under Senator Bing-
hams resolution approved yes
terday by the Senate Commerce
Committee.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
10th District Club
IndOrses GOU. Ritchie

The Nineteenth district Demo
cratic club, of East Riverdale, Md :,
last night indirsed Governor Al
bert C. Ritchie for President.
State Delegate Kent Mulligan
gave a talk on the Bicentennial
program. Mark M. Moran, of East
RiVerdale. chairman, presided.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
LandOUer Man Sues
Ddiru for S624.42

Alleging that the Harvey Dairy,
of HyattSville, Md. still owes him
$624.42 for milk delivered to them,
Murray L. Ball, of Landover, yes
terday filed suit for that amount
in the circuit court of Prince
Georges county.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
LICENSE ISSUED

Charles Payne, 18, of Fairmont
Heights. Md, was licensed to
marry Gladys Jackson, II, also
of Fairmont Heights, in Upper
Marlboro yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
DeuternaGn Awarded
sos for Auto Injuries

Wilbur Deuterman, of Arlington,
was awarded $98 damages against
Carter Taylor, of Arlington, for
injuries received in an automobile
accident.
An appeal from the decision was
noted.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
BENEFIT PARTY CARDED

A bingo party for the benefit
of the Epiphany Church of For
eStVille, Nd, will be held in the
home of Elmer Humphrey, Suit
land, Monday evening at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
Cold Insurance

He carries it with him. ready for just such times. That
little box of Bayer Aspirin If he catches cold what of it?
Bayer Aspirin will stop it. If his throat feels sore he will
end the with good garge made from these
tablets.
Dangerous complications follow the neglect of "a
common codr' Every case of tonsils began with lust
throap It's wise plan to take aspirin after any
undue exposure to bad weather. whenever there any
chance that you've caught cold If it's genuine aspirin it
can't possibly hurt you; and how does Danish the aches
and pains caused by colds. neuralgia neurits umbago,
and even rheumatism
Bayer Aspirin will insure your comfort through the
worst cold The susceptible you to colds
the more you need it. Does not depress the heart.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19

Carroll Waters, CHIEF game
warden for Montgomery county,
today appealed to all sportSmen
to feed the game which would
otherwise be left helpless by the
snow.
Many hunters who know where
the animals can be found would
be doing both the State and
other hunters a great service if
they will help to tide the game
over the cold spell.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Y. W. C.. a. Planning
Christmas Affairs

Many Christmas activities are
planned by the local Y. w. c. A.
On Wednesday evening there will
be a Christmas party for young
people. The downtown center, at
GA E st. N. w., will hold open
house Christmas eve, from 5 to
10 p. M, a music hour at 4 p.
m, Christmas day, and open
house Christmas day and Decem-
ber 26 from 4 to 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Nipping Rebellion
BHLkS "M1SSHcre''

BUENoS AIRES, Dec. 10 0N.SJ
With the anti-government rebel.
lion seemingly dead, police today
published documents purporting
to show the revolters had planned
q nationwide reign of terror
amounting to a massacre. 1t was
alleged Buenos Aires was to have
been placed in the hands Of lib
Grated criminals for purposes of
revenge.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
9Th Marine Reserve
To Haze Tree P1rtu

A Christmas tree party for chill.
dren of officers and men of the
Sixth Marine Reserve Brigade will
be held at the brigade armory Fri
day night.
An "All-American Santa Claus"
impersonated by Chuck Guyon,
former Carlisle athletic star and
Eastern High School football
coach, will present each child
with gift. Each child will also
draw a "ration" of candy.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
SCHOOL PARTY TONIGHT

The Woodside Methods t
Church is to hold its party for
the school children tonight with
q program and entertainment
around q Christmas tree. The
dramatic club of the church is
to present the Birds Christmas
Carol next Friday evening in the
church.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
MISSIONARY SPEAKER

Miss Margaret Hester, japanese
missionary home on furlough, will
speak at two meetings of the
Chevy Chase All Saints Episcopal
Church tomorrow, one a meeting
Of the women's auxiliary in the
morning and the other a meet.
ing Of the Junior auxiliary in the
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Christian Getsinger, on Grafton
street
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
RUM GUILT COSTS 500

Pleading guilty to a charge of
possession of intoxicating liquor
with intent to sell, Charles Brown,
Of Ballston, Va, was ordered to
pay fine of 500 and costs or
serve three months in the Mary
land house of correction by
Judge Donald A. DeLashmutt in
the police court at Rockville
Saturday. Shirley Kidwell, also
of Ballston, was found not guilty.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
SNOW PERILS WILD GAME

Waters also called attention to
the provision Of the game law
which prohibits hunting while
snow is on the ground, regard.
less of whether the snow is deep
enough to track the animals or
not.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19

"HOw will I get there?" "Where will
we 20 over the week-endS" These are
questions hundreds Of people are ask
ing every day they can be an
swered. and economically. too, by the
purchase Of one of the good used cars
advertised today in the WANT AID
SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Please Accept Our
Sincere Apologies

to unprecedented demand the Sessions Elec-
trc Clocks which distributing to our
toners at $19 EACH accordance with special sales plan,
stock has been practically exhausted.
More than $4,000 of these clocks distributed by
stores and the factory working night and day
ply with additional clocks every customer who
Sires
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-17
PAINTING TOWN FRED"

Walter Corliss, popular young local sportsman who is now in the States on his annual vacation, writes from Seattle that he had met another Sewardites in the Queen City Warren Neil, interna- tional outdoor spagetti-eating and hog caller champion, who had just returned from Havana. Corliss said that while at Havana Warren had his tonsils treated with choice liq- uors but did not say whether hard or soft. It is thought, of course, soft. Before returning to Seward the boys planned to run down to Hollywood if their wind and money held out
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-17

Thirsty? fry SYLvIA'S fountain.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-17
MORE O|V 'OUTCAST'
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One, trees over teacups while at the same time rolling sweet morSel of i, Scandle beneath the tongue.
 Ruth ProSser, as Angela Stone, a debutante, was expressive of the sweet young bud, her youthful charm and piquancy forming an ir- resistible ensemble
 The interpretation given by Maritime Johansen to the role of Mrs. Hamilton, mother of Douglas and Tom, was equal in stage pres ence and artistic poise to that of any one of a number of profession i al artists who come to us via the talkies.
 In the minor role of Norah, the houSekeeper, there was little save stage presence accorded Margaret Rich. Tn this she clicked with the remainder of the cast, adding a distinctive touch to the dramatic ediflce.
 But it remained for little Jane McMullen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. P. c. McMullen, to demonstrate the resourcefulnesS and versatility of Stewards dramatic talent.
 With but a few hours warning Jane stepped into the role allotted wee Barbara Chilberg as Peggy, the small daughter of Bishop Wade.
 Jane was as much p-stage" as the most inured professional star, getting as much kick out of substituting for Barbara and her impish role as did the audience.
 The Outcast" reflected the care ful and meticulous directing by Mrs. P. c. McMullen, who may just ly experience the pride of success which accompanied her loyal devo- tion to the development of dram atical art in Seward.
 Adding the final finishing touch to a most delightful evening was an orchestra composed of Mrs. Harold Sogn at the piano, F'r. Mer- Till Sulzman with saxophone and John Hawkins with violin.
 During intermissions these sea- soned and talented musicians ren- dered many appropriate numbers, including selections from Wien csc Nights" and popular old-time selections.
 Among striking highlights of the performance were the beautiful and appropriate gowns of the la dies, enumerating rich fabrics and alluring furs.
 Seward will always welcome this assemblage of real artists, and it is to be hoped that they have some thing equally appetizing as The Outcast" in their repertoire for the near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-17
XMAS RAIL RATES

The Alaska Railroad announces special excursion rates for the Christmas holidays. Tickets will be sold from December 20 to De- cember 31, inclusive, with January 5 as the date of the final return limit. One first-clasS fare and a third will be charged for the round trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-17

CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR hOli- days demand a neat, professional coiffure. Make your appointment NOW for that new QUART per manent-only $7.50 complete with shampoo and an individually styled finger wave. Phone Pearl Henry, Adams 92.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-17
MASONS NOTICE

There will be a stated communi- cation of Seward Lodge No. 2l9 F. & A. M. at 8 p. m. Tuesday, Dec 20, at which will be held the annual election of officers. Refreshments.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-17

According to the plans of Capt. Heinie Berger, who recently lost his vessel off Ninilchik in the ice, he planned to fly here today or to- morrow from Anchorage, remain here for a week and then leave for Seattle on the SS Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-17

It has always been the boast of Canada that a man who could not make living for himself and fam fly in the wilderness, was not worth keeping alive.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-17

Pilot Bob Reeves who arrived at Anchorage a few days ago from the Copper Center country, is ex- pected to fly to Seward within the next few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-17

The colorful garbed ushers and candy girls added atmosphere last evening in the Liberty theatre in the presentation of ''The Out cast"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-17

KOdaks and Kodak Supplies-de- yelOping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-17
Try our fresh candies-SYLVIA'S

Try our fresh Seattle Ice Cream ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-17

Kodaks and kodak supplies-De- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing, ALASKA SHOP.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
Our LeonardtOwn
Correspondent

LEONARDTOWN. Md, Aug. %.
Bunky was just a little cur dog,
and after his clumsy puppyish
way grew a bit tireSome and he
cried at night for he missed his
mother and other seven brothers
and sisters, and dug in a flower
box and threw the dirt all over
the yard. Mrs. Louis Nathanson
of Leonardtown did not want him
anymore as he was just too much
trouble But her twin girls did
love Bunky SO. Yet he was given
away three times but the people
would always bring him back sew.
eral days later for one reason or
another. And so it was decided
he must go on a certain day. But
that evening as the girls were
playing with him Miriam and
Anna. Bunky started to bark, and
anyone who dared enter their
yard was barked at! Well after
that Mrs. Nathanson said he
might be a good guard dog as he
had a cute bark and he Coulo
stay, no matter what he did, and
so he has stayed on and is about
three months old now. and de-
spite his awkward puppy ways, he
barks at all those who come out
into their yard, and thus by bark.
ing won himself back into the
hearts of his first friends.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
Al SMITH EDITS
NEW OUTLOOK

NEW YORK, Aug. "a (U.SO.
Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith TO-
day assumed the editorship Of a
magazine, the New Outlook" but
refused to say what effect if any
it would have on his position in
the presidential campaign.
Asked whether his acceptance
of the post meant he definitely
had made UP his mind to cam.
paign for Governor Roosevelt and
the Democratic ticket, Smith said
automatically:
"This job has nothing to do
with speech making. Roosevelt.
or anything else. If people want
to raise that question, let them
answer it themselves"
Asked if he intended to attend
the Roosevelt Day celebration at
Seagirt, N. j., to which he has
been invited by leading New Jer
sey Democrats, the new editor re-
piled briskly:
''NOpe."
Smith said he expects to make
his magazine a medium for free
expression of ideas and policies
of the leaders of world opinion.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
D DELINQUENCY
ON N|NCREASE

Delinquency among juveniles
rose slightly in 1880 above the
average set for 1929, according
to statistics published today by
the Children's Bureau of the De-
partment of Labor.
Violation of the drug laws was
responsible for the appearance of
3 per cent Of the boys and per
cent of the girls 16 to 18 years
old. and 2 per cent OF the boys
and 4 per cent of the girls 18
years of age and older.
In tWothjrds of the cases in
which boys were involved, but in
less than one-half the cases in
which girls were involved, the
children were living with both
their own parents when referred
to court. 1t is generally con-
ceded, according to the report,
that the acts which bring girls
into court are usually more seri-
GUS than in the case of boys. and
more directly traceable to home
conditions.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
R. F. {. BIC AID
To FARMERS

Farmers receive more liberal
treatment than any other class
under the loans emanating from
the Reconstruction Finance Cor.
poration, an analysis of the board S
report revealed today.
The first detailed public report
of the corporation showed that
for the relief of farmers $97, ,500,-
00O has been made available to
the Secretary Of Agriculture 10
finance crops. with no othG" Sc
Curity demanded than the crops
themselves. or crops in prospect.
Under the act creating the Re
construction Finance Corporation
$3.50 900 900 only would be utilized
for farm relief. The emergency
relief act. which compelled the
monthly reports of the corpora
ton to Congress and the Presi-
dent. by broadening the base of
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, now makes a total Of
$3.50, 100000 available for helping
farmers.
Another advantage enjoyed by
agriculturiStS is exemption Of
loans to agricultural and livestock
credit corporations, Federal land
banks. joint-stock land banks. and
loans to any other banks for the
purpose of financing farming op-
erationS from the general three
year maturity,
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
BAY POWER CO.
SALE TERMS
L|GHTENED
A. and C. Firm Faces Second
Auction; Judge W. c. Cole
man Alters Conditions

BALTIMORE, Aug. "a.
Hope of selling the Annapolis
& Chesapeake Bay Power Com
pany at public auction mounted
today following the action yes
terday of Judge William c.
Coleman in filing a second de-
cree of sale.
The property previously went
under the hammer, but the auc-
tioneer was unable to get any
bids. The price fixed then by
Judge Coleman was $3,75O,00O.
Counsel to Get $37,5OO
Under the new decree, the
buyer must take over 81, ,428,600 in
first mortgage bonds; purchase
for cash $500 900 in other bonds
and pay $37,500 to the mayor and
city council of Laurel.
The decree was filed in the
Federal District Court of this city,
but specifies that the auction
must be at Annapolis. No date is
set, but each bidder must deposit
100000.
In Receivers Hands
The company, a subsidiary of
the Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis railroad, has been in
the hands of receivers since Janu-
ary, 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
ICE, MILK QUIZ
DUE IN D. c.

Senator william H. King D0
Of Utah, member of the Senate
District Committee and acting
chairman of the special subcom-
mittee investigating the scale of
rentals in the Capital, explained
today how the Senate investiga-
tors intend also to conduct an in
quiry into the prices and meth
ods of distribution of ice and
milk.
The Utah Senator said that
this investigation would proceed
under the general authority Of
the Senate District Committee"
There is no specific authorize.
tion in the rent investigation
resolution, unanimously adopted
by the Senate shortly before ad'
journment, for a milk and ice
inquiry.
Senator King had pending,
when the Senate quit, a resolu'
ton citing that charges had
reached him that there appeared
to be a combine" in the sale
and distribution of milk in Wash
ington and nearby States.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
Cardinal O'COnneU
At Bishop Ceremony

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. "a Il.
N. SO.-In solemn and stately
splendor, the Most Rev. Edward
Joseph Mccarthy, of Greenfield,
Conn, today was consecrated as
the sixth bishop of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Portland. The
ceremony was held in the pres
ence of William Cardinal O'Con-
nell, archbishop of Boston and
dean of the Catholic hierarchy
in America, a dozen bishops, and
church dignatarieS, and more
than 400 priests and nuns.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
BOBBED HAIRED WOMEN
NEEDN'T HAVE GRAY HAIR

SON used It many years. Under
the name, LEAFS Hair Tonic any
one may now purchase the tonic
he finally perfected. For several
years hairdressers, scattered over
the country have been using it.
Results are so nice and gradual
men used it too. It doesn't stain
the scalp, and as n test one need
only apply it to some small spot
a few days to watch results.
Shampoo as often as desired.
Most people are first induced to try LEAFS
for gray hair but it primarily was intended
as q tonic to Dut the scalp. hair roots.
pigment glands and hair in q healthy,
vigorous condition. OF course with .
healthy scalp comes q change in appearance
Of hair and . restoration of the natural
shade Of brown, red. black, auburn, or
shades Of color in human hair-nO dye ex"
pert can paint ones hair rs exquisitely a.
nature. LEAFS merely stimulates nature to
renewed activity, puts nature back on the
job, yOQ might say, and the tint she i'm
parts to yOur hair, once the scalp, rests
and glands become healthy Is natural
What 10 more beautiful or becoming than
eyes, complexion and beauty?
If reader desires to try Lea's Hal
Tonic on guarantee OF complete salts
faction they should get a bottle a
Peoples Drug Stores or pin dollar bill t
Tonic Co.. Brentwood. Md. for generOu
size hottie, full directions.
Experts cannot detect the use Q
Lea's Hair Tonic.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
Washington to Get
Red Cross Cloth

washington was among Is cities
added yesterday to the list to re-
ceive cotton cloth made from the
100000 bales of Farm Board cot
ton voted to the Red Cross to
clothe the needy.
Other cities are: Alta nj a.,
Raleigh, N. c.; Buena Vista, Ca;
Laurens. S. c.; Weston, w. Va;
Madison, N. c.; Bedford, Pa;
Daytona Beach and Fort Myers,
Fla; Easton. Pa; Rocky Mount,
N. c.; Anderson. w. Va; Ian
caster, Tyrone and Oil City, Pa.
Fifteen cities were allotted cloth
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
1900 Cases of Ale
Dumped in Ocean
For Fish Party

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Blg
and little fishes in the ocean
off Sandy Hook got stewed to
the gills yesterday when 1900
cases Of the best Canadian ale
were fed to them over the edge
of a barge.
twenty-five laborers. with
woe-begone countenances,
smashed the bottles on the side
of the craft and sighed as the
Niagara of bre wwent to join the
ocean waves.
The ale was discovered be-
meath a cargo of straw in one of
four barges that arrived here
from Canada via the Erie Canal
last week. Some law-abiding-
or jealouS-citizen tipped off
customs officials.
The destruction party was
given strict orders not to let fall
any 81 the straw as it might be
washed up on the beaches-as if
the disheartened bumpers cared
a straw. The straw was later
taken to Governors Island and
presented to the Army.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
BARKLEY RAPS
U.S.STATEMENT

Charges that the State Depart
ment has put out "mendacious
and misleading" statement in its
denial that the Government had
approved foreign bond issues
floated in this country were
made today by Senator Alben
w. Barley CD of Kentucky.
Senator Barkley, who was the
Democratic "keynoter" at the re.
cent Chicago convention of his
party, said:
For the Department of State
or any other agency or repre-
sentative of the Government to
say that its action did not af-
feet, or even control. the is
suance of foreign securities in
the United States is absolutely
absurd"
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
Mrs. Ferry, Pioneer
In Chicago, Passes

CHICAGO, Aug. "a Q.N.S0 .
Chicago today mourned the death
of one of its pioneers, Mrs. Abby
Farwell Ferry, a society leader of
this city for half a century. She
died at the age of 81 in the
Alice Home Hospital at suburban
Lake Forest. She was the widow
of William Henry Ferry and the
daughter of John v. Farwell, one
of Chicago's earliest merchant
princes.