davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
DAIRY FESTIVAL
SCHEDULED
Staff Photo

Plans for the Piedmont Dairy
Festival which will be held in
Manassas, Va, on September 30.
announced today, include a cere-
monious -,------''-~ Of the Queen OF
the Festival, parade and band
concerts.
The Queen, Regina II, will be
chosen from Arlington county in
a few weeks. Future Farmer or
ganizations and All clubs will
participate in the parade. Mill
tary, school and civic bands will
furnish music.
The "Queen's Ball" will be held
at $50 on September 80.
Officials of the Festival Asso-
citation expect numerous exhibits
of dairy work, husbandry and
other farm exhibits. Dairy breed
ers' associations have been invited
to aid in completing plans for the
festival, one of the most attrac'
tive events to be held in northern
Virginia this year.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Goods That Smell Well
Proved to Sell Well

The odors were so faint only six
women out of the $50 detected
any odor, and none of the $50
knew it was test. All were asked
to pick the best quality of hose
Yet, so per cent Of them called
the narciSSuS-scented ones the
best quality; "a per cent picked
the fruity pair; 18 per cent chose
the sachet pair, and only per
cent chose the unperfumed pair
The department points out that
definite odors are now being
artifically applied to pharmaceu
ticals. textiles, paper, paint. rub
ber, soaps, toiletries, food prod
ucts, beverages. insecticides anc
even tobacco to make them sell
faster.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
DROWNS
WHILE FISHING

A fishing trip for three Waldorf
(MdJ youths ended in tragedy
last night when George Moore,
10, who could not swim, fell into
a deep hole in Piscataway Greek
and was drowned.
Richard Hamilton, who was
some distance away, swan to
Moore's assistance but was forced
to let go when the drowning
youth clutched him and pulled
his head below the surface.
Ganga Hamilton, Richards
brother. suffering from injuries
received in an automobile acci-
dent recently, was compelled to
stand by and watch his brothers
vain efforts to save young Moore.
The body was recovered by the
Prince Georges rescue squad.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
FIVE VIC 7 | NJ s
IDENTIFY TWO
ASROBBERS
Youths Held in Rockville
Jail Face Trial for
Alleged HoIdupS

Five witnesses, according to
Montgomery county police,
have identified Daniel Leather
man, 81, and Lawson Combs,
II, of 1927 Twelfth st. n. W.,
as the youths who perpetrated
five hold-ups in Bethesda
within the last few days.
The two Washington youths are
locked up at Rockville police sta
ton awaiting trial July Is on
charges of robbery while armed.
The police say they have con-
fessed to the five hold-upS.
Car Had No Lights
Their discovery was brought
about when Policemen Webb Her
sperger and Frank Soper found
Ashby Grant, of Silver Spring, in
a car parked without lights dur
ing the early morning hours. They
told him to put on his lights.
He replied that the police
could make themselves more use
full by catching a car that was
speeding down the road, in
which, he said, were two men
who had just held him up. The
police took up the trail of the
car and arrested Leatherman
and Combs.
In the car, they said, they
found the keys of Grants car,
taken so he could not follow.
Robbed In Bethesda
Police say the young men have
also been identified by Harry O.
Decker, of Baltimore; Stephen w.
Lohr, of Kensington; Frank P.
Daniel, jr., of 1915 Jocelyn st.
N. w., and John A. Birch, of 4l2
Cummings Lane, Chevy Chase,
all of whom said they had been
held up and robbed in Bethesda
near Beech Drive and the East
West highway on Saturday or
later. 1t was on Beech Drive
that the police found Grants car.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
ADVERTISEMENT
DEPEND ON zEMO TO 4
Relieve ITCHING ECZEMA

Soothing. healing, invisible ZEMo is
used in thousands Of homes to bring
relief from the torture of itching,
burning Eczema. ZEMO has been
used for twenty years with remark
able success to stop itching and
draw the heat and sting out Of the
skin, and help clear away Rashes,
Ringworm, Pimples and other an.
noying skin or scalp irritations. Ex.
ira Strength ZEMO especially
adapted for chronic cases. All Deal
ers, S5cs 60c, $780,
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Democratic Women
Hear Mrs. Smith

Existing conditions have clar'
flied the cleavage between the
principles of the Democratic and
Republican parties, baseS respec-
lively on the views Of jefferson
and Hamilton, accordingSto Mrs
Clara Wright Smith, who spoke
last evening at Hams EAt tea
house to the Women S Demo.
cratic Educational Councl
Miss Louise Falligant told Of
events at the Democratic con-
vention, and the council voted
to furnish speakers for the cam
paign and to establish classes in
parliamentary law and the prin-
ciples of Jefferson.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
ADVERTIsEME EMIT
QUICK RELIEF FROM
FOOT MISERY
ons-TwO-Thrss Mlnu;ss-PrssiO!

Ice Mint is wonderful the way 1t
draws inflamma ton from swollen, burn
ing, aching feet. When every step Is
torture, and feet ache like tooth, Ice
Mint gives such a delightful soothing.
cooling effect you will sigh with re-
lief. Ice Mint will be greatly appre-
ciated by people who stand all day
whose feet swell. perspire and cause
them misery.
Ice Mint prevents foot odors. keeps
the feet cool and comfortable, is easy
and pleasant to use. Just rub 1t on
that's ALL Relief comes almost i'm
mediately and in no time your feet
will be as cool as cucumber with
the ache and pain gone.
Any druggist can supply you with
Ice Mint and one test will quickly
show you how to make your burning
I aching feeF CooA end comfortable.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12

Things that smell well sell we'll.
the Department of Commerce has
proved. The idea has not yet been
applied to automobiles, brick. coal
tar or rubber boots, but many
more things than meat, butter
and cheese are bought by their
smell, it is pointed out.
The chemical division of the
department, headed by ]. N. Tay-
Tor, has tried out the Sell by
Smell" idea and found it works
with psychology a big factor.
Four pairs of identical women'S
hose were taken from box. One
pair was family scented with
narcissus, another with sachet,
and another with fruity odor, the
tourthApair being left unScented'
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Whittier Play Area
Maps BZIsy Program

A complete program Of games,
replete with quoits, tennis, swim.
ming, track matches and pet
shows are planned for children
at the Whittier Street play
grounds for July and August.
The program includes quoits
today and tomorrow. girls tennis
Wednesday to Friday, a Colonial
fair. July 20, and checker tourna-
ments July Is to 20.
During August the children will
have a pet show, newspaper and
pin dresS-up party, swimming,
track events and girls field day,
at Central High School stadium.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
HOME LOAN BILL
NEARS VOTE

The home loan banking bill,
with a billion-dollar currency ex-
pansion measure added to it,
neared a final vote today in the
Senate.
Senator Watson (R) of In
diana was ready to press for re-
consideration of the vote by
which the Couzens substitute to
the banking bill was approved.
This substitute would set up a
home loan division of the Recon
Struction Finance Corporation
with power to loan up to $400, ,00O,-
900 on first mortgages secured by
small homes. The original meas
ure proposed a system of IL home
loan banks.
The Senate voted down the
Boldsborough currency expansion
bill, which the House approved. |.
Unless the vote on the Glass bill
is reconsidered, the two measures
will be adjusted in conference.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Youth Kills Father,
Claims Sef-DefenSe

STAUNTON, Va, July II.
Claiming self-defense, Cecil Jones,
10, shot and killed his father,
Boyd Grove Jones, AZ, last night,
at their home, two miles from
Staunton. Young Jones and
other members Of family claim
the father threatened to attack
him. No charge has been lodged
pending investigation of family
assertions that the dead man
had mental lapses.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
PROJECTS
/ HAVE FAILED,
He DECLARES
None $50 to Root of Matter"
Says Former Vice Governor
of Federal Reserve

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
July IL Q.N.S.).-None of the
projects designed to strengthen
the country's banking system,
such as the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation and the
Glass-Steagall bill, go to the
root of the matter Edmund
Platt, of New York, former
vice governor of the Federal
Reserve Board, declared today
before the Institute of Pubic
Affairs.
After calling attention to the
wave of bank failures last fall
after suspension of gold pay
ments in England and the re.
sultant international financial
hysteria, Platt said:
Largely at Fault
"With conditions, so far as
business is concerned, just as
bad in England and in Canada,
there have heen no bank fail
ures and no lack of conf
dence in banks. Obviously our
banking system itself, il it can
be called a system, must be
largely at fault and the de-
preston has been deepened in
this country because of that
very fact"
Platt declared that recent ex-
perience has shown that the
banks cannot force credit into
use. He said that depoSitors
were the big creators of credit
since they in effect furnish the
banks with the money to loan.
Fall of Mad Scheme
Collapse of the international
gold standard was actually the
fall of a crazy scheme of inter
national credit, Robert Warren,
New York economist, said.
The whole international Struc-
ture between 1925 and 1929 was
built upon a fictitious basis, upon
which debt was allowed to grow
from year to year obscurely, he
declared.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
LankfOrd Would Lift
Ban on Fight Films

RICHM MOND, Va, July II.
Representative Menalcus Lank-
ford, of Norfolk, representing the
Second Virginia district in Con-
gress, has announced that he will
bring before Congress. next De-
cember a measure designed to
repeal the law which forbids the
transportation of rize fight
films.
Mr.. Lankford stated that the
reasons for such a law have
ceased to exist, as it was en-
acted while negro fighter
(Jack Johnson) was champion
heavyweight.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Fined For Rum
ADDeULS Sentence

An appeal has been noted by
Newton Kendall, of Rockville. to
the sentence of $75 and costs or
three months in the Maryland
House of Correction, imposed
upon him in the Rockville police
court yesterday by Judge Charles
w. Woodward for having liquor
in his possession with intent to
sell.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Suburban Fire Chief
Killed in Accident

NNAPOLIS, Md. July IL.
Chief E. F. Barton, Riviera Beach,
was killed instantly yesterday
when a fire truck overturned on
the Tick Neck Road, in Anne
Arundel county. C. w. Schaffer,
driver of the truck, is said to have
attempted to avoid a road scraper
and overturned in the soft dirt.
Schaffer was uninjured and
another fireman on the truck also
escaped unscathed.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Alexandria Police
Rpc0n1e MnrkSn1en

All members of the Alexandra
police department who fired Tor
qualification as pistol marksmen
on the District of Columbia. range
qualified except one. Six mem
bers of the force, who have not
completed their training, will fire
the course Saturday morning.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Lived in Woods, Girl
Sentenced as "Vdq''

BALTIMORE, July II G.NS0 .
Miss Anna Flint, 81. who said
she lived the last month in a
woods, sleeping beneath a tree
and wearing mans clothing,
was today sentenced to spend
three months in the House OF
Correction on a charge of vag-
rancy after her father said she
had not lived home for a year.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
COnUicted Attorney
AppeuLS Traffic Case

Appeal of a conviction of reck-
less driving against James c. Null
ligan, New York attorney, grow
ing out of the traffic death Of
Charles L. Schaffer, 4, of Bull
Run Postoffice. Va. two weeks
ago, will be carried to the circuit
court when it meets in Fairfax,
counsel for Mulligan stated today.
Judge Paul E. Brown, in trial
court at Fairfax found the man
guilty yesterday. A charge Of
manslaughter growing out of the
affair is pending.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
TOlUn Studies Plan
To Raise Speed LaLU

Speed-lovers may get a break
in Hyattsville. Md, if a proposal
made last night to the mayor and
council is adopted. Following Sug-
gestions by a number of citizens
that the limit of Is miles an hour
was too low, it was proposed that
the limit be raised. The problem
was referred to the police COM
mittee.
It was announced that more
than $6,500, about one-fourth Of
the town taxes due on July /, have
already been collected.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Alexandria Water
Firm Granted AppeGL

RICHMOND, July IL G.N.S).-
The Virginia Supreme Court Of
Appeals today awarded the Alex.
andria Water Company an appeal
from a decision by the State Cor
poration Commission. allowing it
only 10 per cent increases in rates
when it asked 40 per cent in
creaseS. The case will be argued
next November.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
MEET FRIDAY ON FAIR

The board Of directors Of the
Montgomery County Agricultural
Association will meet Friday night
in the office of the Montgomery
County Farm Bureau, in Rock
vile, to complete final arrange
ments for the seventy-ninth an
nual Rockville Fair to be held
August 1920.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
TRESPASESR FINED

For trespassing on the property
of William Dove for the second
time, Leroy Martin, colored, Of
Rockville, woS ordered to pay a
fine of $35 and costs or serve 35
days in jail by Judge Charles w.
Woodward in the police court at
Rockville Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
BOX LUNCHEON

The reading circle OF the
Women's Missionary Society OF
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church will meet at the home
of Mrs. j. A. LeClerc, 225 Cedar
Ave-, for a box luncheon tomor-
row morning at ii o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-11-08

With Mrs. Hoover resting on
the veranda of their Summer
camp on the Rapidan River
in the Virginia hills.
Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1932-11-08

Gland
ThePr business of
Yokau HareknS
land C.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
New Preacher Here
Mr.. Tamblyn to Be at Presbyterian
Church until Christmas

Rev. Ronald j. Tamblyn has
come to Chapel Hill to be the
preacher at the Presbyterian
church until Christmas. He is
a Congregationalist.
He was graduated from Ad-
rian College in Michigan in 1919,
attended Westminster Seminary,
and took the degree of Bachelor
of Divinity in the Yale Divinity
School in 1924. He was the pas
tor of church in Pittsburgh un-
til 1927 and recently he has been
in Greensboro.
Mr.. Tamblyn and his wife, the
former Miss Rachel Price of
Centerville, Md, are in the
home on Park Place which the
Bradshaws left a few days ago.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23

cause the crib had quit rocking.
| tried to explain it to him, but
he walked off, grumbling, and |
could tell he wasn't Convinced
by my explanation. He still re-
garded me as a would-be smoth-
erer. The people round about
seemed to agree with him.
T. 81 held Janet for fifteen min
utes before Elizabeth and the
other children came back, and
during this time a large portion
Of the population of Little Rock
eyed me askance. When all our
party was assembled we left the
city and went on toward Texas.
The only really uncomfort-
able part of the trip was the
passage across the desert before
we got to the Imperial Valley.
The mercury stood at 112 de-
grees. We We're told it was at
120 the day before. | have
never inhaled a blast from fur
mace, but taking a deep breath
while driving over the desert
must be like that. 1t reminded
me Of suddenly swallowing very
hot coffee.
I'VE whiled away some of the
time, crossing the continent, by
teaching songs to Paulie and
Nancy Byrd. And we We're call
ed upon to lecture at length on
natural formations, and flora
and fauna,-mountalns, rivers,
plains, cacti, steers, coyotes
and such manmade wonders as
irrigation projects, dams, and
bridges. We crossed the Cool
|idge dam.
Il had expected to come back
here to Roanoke, Va, by train,
but Lawrence Stallings wanted
his car brought east, so | came
in that-all by myself. went
by the Grand Canyon, the Petri-
fed Forest, and the Painted Des-
ert. A glorious trip, going and
coming back.
Tell Mrs. John Booker that
| feel qualified to take care of
her children any time she and
DR.. Booker want to go away"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
Spalding Coming
Celebrated ViOlinist to Give Recital
Next Month in Chapel Hill

Albert Spalding, the viollnlst,
will give a recital here October
18 in Memorial hall. This is
the first event in the series Of
University entertainments ar
ranged by the joint student
faculty committee of which A.
w. Hobbs is chairman.
V. L. Granville will appear in
dramatic Interludes" Decem-
ber 7. The attractions sched-
uled for the winter and spring
quarters are the Shan kar
Hindu dancers, January II; the
Boston Light Opera Company
Tin robin Hood"), March 2;
and Cornelia Otis Skinner,
April IL.
Efforts are being made to
bring Stuart Chase, the writer,
here in April or May. The ne
gotiations for this event are
still in progress.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
n. c. on the Air
Radio Program Monday Evening to Be
Devoted to This State

North Carolina will be the
subject of the radio program of
the National Broadcasting Com
pany at 9:30 Monday evening.
This is part of the General Mo-
tors Corporations series of
broadcasts called "The Parade
of the States"
Bruce Barton has written the
historical sketch of the state
and the description of it's seem
cry, resorts and resources. La
mar Struggled of Chapel Hill
will be represented by his musi-
cal composition, Cripple Creek. ="
An orchestral medley of songs
of the cotton fields will be played
by Emo Rapee's orchestra. And
another musical number will be
"The Aeroplane," a tribute to
the Wright brothers who flew
their first plane on the sandy
hills of Kitty Hawk.
Material for the North Caro-
lima program was provided by
the state department of conser-
vation and development, the
Greensboro chamber of COM
merce, and the University.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
Miss Lawson on Links
Will Compete, Next Week, for Wom-
ems National Golf Title

Miss Estelle Lawson will play
for the women's national golf
championship next week in Pea
body, Mass. She will represent
the Sedgefeld Country Club Of
Greensboro, and the announce
ment of her entry in the ma
tional meet is made by John
Heller, the club secretary.
Besides appearing in the tour
nament, she is scheduled to ap-
pear in exhibition matches with
Miss Enid Wilson, the British
star. When she comes back to
the South she will play matches
in and around Richmond.
Miss Lawson has achieved
celebrity in the golfing world in
the last two or three years. In
the Carolinas championship at
Sedgefeld last spring she defeat
ed Miss Jane Cothran, and she
advanced to the finals at Green
vile, S. c.. At the Dogwood
Tournament at Sedgefeld she re-
ceived high praise from Mrs. 0.
S. Hill, one of Americas lead
ing women golfers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
WAKE FOREST IS
UNIVERSITIES FOE
IN OPENING GAME
First Match of the Season to
Begin at 2::3O Tomorrow
in Kenan Stadium
SEVERE SCHEDULE AHEAD

The University's football team
will face Wake Forest tomor-
row in the kenan stadium in
the first match Of the season.
The opening whistle will blow at
2::30.
There is still great uncertain
ty as to Cardinals football pros
poets for 1892. The list of play
ers does not make the outlook
bright, for many of the best per
formers of 1881 are not on this
years squad. And the schedule
is a hard one, embracing games
with Vanderbilt, Tennessee,
Georgia, Georgia Tech, Florida,
Duke, and Virginia.
No doubt the observers who
are rated as experts will attempt
to base forecasts upon tomor-
rows match, as they always do
at the beginning of the season,
but these forecasts will have lit
tie value. The quality of play
against Wake Forest last Sep
tember indicated a successful
season, but the expectations
based upon that event were dis
appointed.
Fred Haney, sports editor OF
the Durham Herald is one COM
mentator who makes cheerful
predictions for the Carolina
team. After witnessing a scrlm-
mage the other day he wrote:
coach Chuck Collins was all
smiles yesterday, and he had
good reason to smile; he has a
first string lineup that will
probably prove the best in years
at the state institution. The
Tar Heels have a great starting
aggregation. The only trouble
lies in the lack Of line reserves,
and on the development of line
substitutes probably rests the
fate of the Tar Heels this year.
Continued on page Jour
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
Nancy's Feast
She Consumes Ham and Brains While
Hosts and Guest Admire Pampas

r. D. w. Connor was invited
to the Persons for Sunday
night supper. He was just back
from Europe, and Mrs. Pierson
laid her plans to welcome him
with two of his favorite dishes,
calf's brains and country ham.
Mrs. Charles Mangum contrib
uted decorations, in the form OF
tall stalks of pampas grass,
beautifully tufted, and these dec
orations were brought in by DR.
Mangum just after the viands
had been put upon the table. He
was accompanied by his beloved
police dog, Nancy.
The pampas brought exclama-
tions of delight from the com
pany, and, while the others
looked on, Mrs. Pierson proceed
ed to arrange the stalks on the
mantel, on the bookcases, and
here and there about the living
room. Nobody paid any atten-
tion to Nancy, and she roamed
happily through the house.
When the Persons and Mr.
Connor had hidden DR.. Mangum
and his dog a CHEEKY goodbye
they walked into the dining
room to begin work on the ham
and the brains. But the ham
and the brains had vanished
Nancy had feasted.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
Bond Prices

The newspapers of North
Carolina carry every day reports
of stock and bond prices on the
New York market, but they
rarely publish anything about
the prices of the bonds issued
here at home by the state, coun-
ties, and municipalities.
1t occurred to me the other
day that the Weekly's readers
might be interested in the mar
ket for North Carolina govern
mental securities. and so | asked
R. S. Dickson of Charlotte for
an article on the subject. Here
it is:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-09-23
STUDENTS CROWD
THE Big TIN CAN
FOR ENROLMENT
WOOllen Surveys Scene; Audi
tor Saddened by Sight of
Notes instead of Cash
WILSON DEUS EX MACHINA

A horde of students, faculty
members, and administrative
officials gathered in the Tin Can
yesterday for the annual rite of
registration.
Tables, many of them backed
by batteries of pigeon-holes,
were arranged in long lines on
the floor of the immense build
ing. At these tables sat profess
sors and their assistants. re-
spending to questions. deciding
upon qualifications, and explain
ing how sheets and cards should
be filled out.
The place was cluttered with
deans.
PlacardS mounted on posts
bore the names of departments
English, History, Latin, Psy-
chology, French, and so on. The
Journalism placard had tilt,
suggesting swagger and aban-
don, but Mr.. Coffin, with spec
tacles and wrinkled brow,
looked as professional as the rest
of 'em.
Charles T. Woollen, business
manager, surveying the scene
from a point of vantage, called
to mind the lines to the great
Marlborough - rides in the
Whirl and directs the storm"
Auditor Rogerson lowered near
the collection tables and eyed
speculatively the applicants who
passed along. 1t saddened him
to see that many, of them pre-
sented promissory notes instead
of cash. The real Big Shot,
Thomas J. Wilson, Jr., was there,
but he was inconspicuous-as
BELTS a deus e1 machind.
The spectacle reminded an
onlooker of a fair, and this i'm
preston was fortified by the
sight of a little booth, over to
one side of the building, where
a young man proclaimed-not
loudly, but in a subdued voice
suitable to a collegiate cere-
mony-"Cold drinks and sand
wiches!'