davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
COLORED LODGE
OPENS MEET

The fifty-fifth annual session of
the national grand lodge of the
Ancient Independence Order of
Moses opened yesterday at the
Moses Home, 400 block T st.
N. W., and will continue through
tomorrow.
Participating in the opening pro-
gram were A. S. Pinkett, who gave
the welcome address on behalf of
the order; the Rev. w. A. Eng
lish, pastor of Ebenezer M. e.
Church, who spoke on behalf of
the ministers of the city, and j. r.
Rhine, exalted ruler of Morning
Star Lodge of Elks, representing
the fraternal bodies of the city.
Responses were made by Mrs.
Helen Goldman, secretary Of the
Virginia State Lodge: Eva Young,
Of the juvenile department, and
Mrs. Lena Hart.
Addresses were given by Richard
Chairman, supreme grand master,
and Mrs. Hattie Thompson, su-
preme grand vice commander.
Music was given by Mamie Mat
thews. Mrs. Marie Gray and the
Moses chorus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
SURVEY.
ENDS DISPUTES

Property owners of Virginia
and Maryland tidewater sections
are vitality affected by the Coast
and Geodetic Survey whose de-
cisions may mean a difference
of thousands of dollars to such
property owners, the Commerce
Department points out.
During the last fiscal year,
the surveys assistance was
sought in disputes over lands
involving millions of dollars over
the nations tidal lands, it is
added.
Capt. R. s. Patton, director
of the survey, says:
"InaSmuch as property 10
Gated on tidewater usually ex-
tends to mean high water, the
location of the tidal plane to
within q fraction of o foot is
very important to property
owners. In some instances,
property owners may gain or
lose many acres OF valuable
land by the difference of one
fourth of a foot in the mean
high tidal plane"
He added that property owner
ship legally extends to mean tide
water, with land from that point
onward belonging to the Govern
ment although with the property
owner having much to say over
what use shall be made Of the
beach land beyond his line.
The survey now determines
mean high tide levels after OBJ
servations covering few months,
although not long ago observa-
tons for this purpose had to
extend over 10 years, the time
required by the moon, which is
an important factor in tides, to
complete its cycle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
j. s. To REVAMP
SUPPLY PLAN

Reorganization of the General
Supply Committee so that office
can perform it's original function
as a general clearing house for
Government supplies will follow
its move into the new Federal
warehouse, A. G.. Thomas, direc-
tor of the Bureau of Efficiency,
indicated today.
Announcement Of the general
shake-up of departmental supply
divisions conceded with a state
ment by Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant,
director of public buildings and
parks, that he would approve al
location to the supply office Of
$4,000 square feet Of office and
storage space in the new Federal
warehouse at Eighth and c
Streets Southwest.
The offices Of the General Sup
ply Committee will be moved to
the building soon after october
1, vacating 1927 feet of floor
space in Tempo F. on the Mall
and $1,000 square feet of storage
space at so Florida Ave. N. E.
Strenuous efforts will be made
to have the organization take
over much of the work now be-
ing done by separate depart
supply divisions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
Court Frees Lawyer
OfContempt Fine
In Fairfax

Homer Randolph Thomas,
Arlington county attorney, yes
terday was cleared of a con-
tempt citation issued by
Mayor L. P. Daniel, of Falls
Church, September 6, in the
circuit court Of Fairfax county.
The mayor had fined
Thomas IS and costs for an
alleged contemptuous statement
made while the attorney was
defending a man charged with
driving while drunk.
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy
held a person has a right to
criticize a judicial decision as
long as the remarks are not
personal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
P:.O.PATRONAGE
HIT BYEXPERT

Continued from Local PGge)
not benot be consolidated, he
said, where the quality of ad-
ministration would in any way be
impaired. Consolidation, Mr..
Reed continued, although it is in
many respects a good administra-
tive procedure, is not the imme-
date key to the solution Of gov
eminent distress"
A vigorous case for the land
tax as opposed to the sales tax
was presented by Harold S. But
tenheim, editor of the American
City, who said that funds from
the land tax would be ample to
pay all costs of state local public
works and Government services.
During the period of adjust
ment to the method of providing
public revenues, he said, "justice
demands that the evils of ex-
iSting extremes Of wealth and
poverty be ameliorated."
Exclusive of the ordinary cit
izen from any share in govern
ment constitutes bad feature of
American government, Henry
Bentley, president of the Cincin-
natl City Charter Committee, told
the asSemblage earlier.
Asserting that under present
regulations, citizens may neither
select nor control their own pub
lie officials, Bentley declared that
the only cure for this condition
is fundamental reorganization of
the structure Of municipal govern
ment.
The conference was also ad-
dressed by DR.. Herman Finer,
of the London School of Eco
Monies and Political Science,
who said that the entire world
constitutes the perfect commu-
nifty for all purposes of govern
ment.
Row Over Park Boards
A spirited debate featured the
dinner meeting last night follow
ing the speech Of Louis Brown
low, former District Commission
er, advocating the abolition of
all park boards.
Col. U. s. Grant, Sd, director
Of Public Building and Paublic
Parks, who was POSTMASTER for
the evening, leaped to the defense
Of individual park boards and
the one of which he is
the head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
WATER INQUIRY
j IN ALEXANDRIA

The water committee of the
Alexandria city council has
started it's investigation of the
situation in the city. After
making a survey of the present
source of water from the Alex
andria Water Company, the COM
mittee will probe the feasibility
of securing water from the Dis
trict of Columbia.
>, A series Of public meetings will
. be held to sound public opinion
on the water situation. The
securing of funds for a municipal
water plant from the ReconStruc-
ton Finance Corporation is also
to be considered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
IMPROVEMENTS
"a TO Be MADE
LISTED
Maturity in 80 to so Years;
Issue To Be AuCtioned
to Bidders

A petition asking authorize
tion to place on the market a
100000 bond issue was filed
9 today with the Maryland Pub
4. lie Service Commission in Bal
timore by the Washington
Z Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion.
Decision to issue the bonds at
, this time was reached by the
r Sanitary Commission following
the encouraging reception re-
Gently given an issue of Mary
land State bonds.
,,, The bonds have a value of
$1,000 each and bear 5 per cent
interest. They mature in so
years, although it is optional
with the Sanitary Commission to
redeem them after 80 years. If
approved by the Public Service
|. Commission after an open hear
ing, the bonds will be sold at
a public sale to the highest bid
der, the bids to be sealed.
A schedule prepared by ].
Darby Bowman, treasurer of the
Sanitary Commission, for pres
entation with the application,
:, lists a number of major improve
ments to be financed by the
bond issue in both Montgomery
and Prince Georges counties.
In Montgomery county, Brook
mont will get $4,000 worth of
trunk sewers, and Huntington
Terrace $4,000 worth. Sewers
will be laid in Garrett Park at
a cost of $4,000, and Westmore-
land Hills will be benefited by
$12,532.25 worth of water and
sewer extensions.
The principal items in Prince
Georges county are: Twenty-one
thousand dollars to complete
sewer extensions in Fairmont
Heights and Cedar Heights; $751;
900 to complete the water Sys
tenn in Fairmont Heights, and
$4,000 for sewer extensions in
the Bladensburg district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
TAKOMA PROBE
IN BEHALF Of
DAVIS SET
Ex-CIerk's Lawyer to Make
Independent Inquiry With
Own Auditors Aid

J. Bond Smith, counsel for
Bryan Davis, who is charged
with a shortage Of $4,000 in
the clerk and treasurer's ac-
counts of Takoma Park, will
begin an independent examina-
ton of the town records next
week with an auditor Of his
own choosing, he announced
today.
Although independent Demo
cratic forces had offered to de-
lay civil suit until Davis had
time to map out an answer to
the charges, Smith declared he
saw no object in Withholding
action any longer than Mayor
Frederick L. Lewton, Corporation
Counsel E. Barrett Prettyman,
and the town council wished to.
Criminal charges against Da-
Wis are to be placed in the hands
Of a Grand Jury meeting in No
vember by States Attorney Sted-
man Prescott.
Smith said:
"The auditors report declares
that there is no record Of half
the town paying taxes, yet the
towns finances were never in
better condition. / have not
asked them to withhold any
action. In fact, / told them
they can begin any time they
want TO-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
ADVERTIsEMEN EMIT
GERMAN REMEDY STOPS
3O-YEAR CONSTIPATION

For 30 years I had bad stom.
ach and constipation. Souring food
from stomach choked me. Since
taking Adlerika am a new woman.
Constipation is thing Of the past
Alice Burns.
Most remedies reach only lower
bowel. That is why you must take
them often. But this simple Ger
man remedy Adlerika washes out
BOTH upper and lower bowel. 1t
brings out all gas and rids you of
poison you would never believe
was in your system. Even the
FIRST dose will surprise you.
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
COFFMAN FACES.
RED SOX
CONTINUED from, Page -

Continued from Page -
Warstler's throw. Myer took
second on a balk. Olson threw
out ManuSh. No runs, no hits,
one error, one left.
BOSTON-RhodeS hunted and
was thrown out by Coffman.
Olson walked. Stumpf forced
Olson, Myer to Cronin. Oliver
grounded out to Kuhel. No
runs, no hits, no errors, one left.
Fourth Inning
WASHINGTON-Gronin flied
to Oliver. Reynolds flied to john
son. Kuhel sent a long. fly to
Stumpf. Nothing across.
BOSTON-Alexander singled to
right. johnson popped to Spen-
Ger in front of the plate. Jolley
forced Alexander, Kuhel to Gro
min. Pickering singled to right,
Jolley taking third. Myer threw
out Warstler. No runs, two hits,
no errors, two left.
Fifth Inning
WASHINGTON-Bluege was
called out on strikes. Spencer
struck out. Coffman popped to
Warstler back of second base.
Nothing across.
BOSTON-Rhodes famed. Oh
son doubled to right. Stumpf
rolled to Kuhel, Olson taking
third. Oliver flied to ManuSh.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
Suburbs Organize
Roosevelt Branch

Enthusiastic despite a small
membership, the newly organized
TuXedo-Beaver Heights Roosevelt
Garner Club today laid plans to
conduct an active campaign
there for the Democratic presi-
Dental nominee and his running.
mate. Officers of the club are:
Thomas N. Mohler. president:
c. M. Cleaves, vice-president:
Mrs. Helen Watts, secretary and
W. Wilton Watts, treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
Woman ExOnerGted
r In Motor Accident

Charged with reckless driving
after an automobile accident on
the Baltimore Boulevard in which
Clarence M. Gaskill, 100 block Of
e st. S. E., lost a leg, Miss Mar
garet v. Dayton, $500 block Of
Fourteenth st. N. W., was &C.
quilted at a hearing held yester-
day before Justice of the Peace
Howard q. Gosnell, of Savage,
Md.
Evidence tended to show that
Gaskill, who was on foot, stepped
from behind another machine into
the path of Miss Davton's auto
mobile and was struck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21

What Made This Doctor Famous?
ONES HEALTH is the most i'm
" portant thing in life. When
you suffer from any annoying
symptom, feel rundown and dis
couraged, why don't you write for
free medical advice, no matter
what your ailment may be, to DR..
Pierce'S Clinic in Buffalo, N. Y?
DR.. r. v. Pierce organized the DR..
Pierce Clinic in the 70's, and built
the InvalidS Hotel and Surgical
Institute. This clinic is known
all over the United States.
One tonic which DR.. Pierce used
over and over, was a prescription
which he found was so successful
in rebuilding and strengthening
women that he later put it up in
ready-to-use form. This, DR..
Pierce'S Favorite Prescription,
has brought health and strength
to hundreds of women right here
in this city and all over the
United States. 1t can be had In
tablet or liquid form at all good
drug stores. If you desire an &C.
quaintance package of the tablets,
send 10c to DR.. Pierce'S Clinic,
Buffalo, N. Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
Volunteers to Get
Fire Instructions

Glasses in professional fire
fighting are being held each
Thursday night by the Bladens-
burg Volunteer Fire Department,
Chief Andrew F.. GaSch said today.
Chief Gasch said that while he
and Assistant Chief Lawrence F.
Dayton were at present handling
the instruction. he was going to
try and have outside instructors
address the firemen before the
series of classes are concluded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
Fellowship Visitor
Returns to Portugal

Prof. Francisco de Santos Hall,
of the forestry department of the
University of Lisbon, Portugal,
who has been in America for q
year studying forestry methods,
has left Washington for Lisbon.
He was here on a fellowship from
the Portuguese government, and
and spent much of his time in
WASHINGTON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
July AirLines Garry
52.759 PASSENGERS

Scheduled air lines operating in
Continental United States carried
53,759 passengers in July, the 81
operating companies reported, &C.
cording to the Department of Com
merce. These lines reported
4,266,282 air miles flown in July,
1881 pounds of express carried
and 14,774,709 passenger miles
flown, the latter figure comparing
to 12,494,88 in June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21

even a twinge of periodic pain.
Why don't you meet these month
ly emergencies with this remark
able modern discovery?
Midol takes pain off the calen-
dar. Monthly martyrdom is
foolish. For Midol is as harmless
as the aspirin tablet you take for
your headache! All drug stores;
Just ask for Midol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
; Capital DriUers
Fined as SDeederS

Three Washingtonians paid $25
and costs each in Laurel Police
Court for speeding. They are
Joseph Brooks, 300 block of Fiji
tenth st. S. E.; Horace Hunt,
500 block of Tenth st. N. E., and
Michael Kane, 2100 block of Geor-
gia Ave. N. w. Kane paid an
additional $40 for failing to keep
to the right of the road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT
How Do Dancers
Manage?
. he professional

Tn e professional
engagements of a
dancer make no
allowance for the
time of m on t h
when she may be
helpless with pain.
Her periodic dis
comfort must not
interfere with her
easy, eff f o r tt e SIS
performance. Such
W ON e n do not
I'll g h t" periodic
pain, but Gvoid it.
They use Midol
and do not suffer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
Paul BLOcher to Get
VerduEl Honor Medal

The Verdun Medal of Honor for
heroism is to be awarded Paul B.
Blocher, 929 Gist Ave-, Silver
Spring, at the thirteenth annual
reunion of the 316th Infantry AS
ISOLATION, at Philadelphia, Satur-
day, it was announced today. The
award will be conferred by n.
Deverneiull, consul Of the French
Embassy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
OHIO RELIEF NEEDS TOLD

A dozen representatives Of
Governor George White of Ohio
yesterday laid the relief needs OF
Cleveland in particular, and Ohio
in general, before officials of the
Reconstruction Finance Corpo-
ration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
NEW VET MARCH OPPOSED

Proposal of disabled veterans
to march upon Washington was
disapproved by C. F. Atwell, chief
of staff of the B. E. p, in a tele-
gram to Illinois units yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-09-21
TALKS ON PEONIES

"The Care and Cultivation of
PeonieS" was to be the subject
today of Mrs. Albert Gloyd be-
fore the Clarksburg Neighbour
hood Garden Club, at Epworth
Hall. A round table discussion
was to follow.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
ELK PARTY A
BIG SUCCESS

Too much credit cannot be given
E. S. Edmonson of the Mission Drug
Store for that very successful elect
ton night party last night at the
ElkS Club.
Mr.. EdmonSon was chairman of
the committee on arrangements for
the party and he left no stones I'M
turned to make it an affair that the
Bills, their families, and friends, will
long remember.
Ire Elks received a complete ma
ton, state, county and city service
through the courtesy of the Nogales
international.
Through hookup made between
The International and Elk building,
by The Radio Home, every an
nouncement made through the lood
speaker at The international was
heard at Elk Hall, line having run
from The Information to the Elk
building
During the night the Elks served
refreshments to their guests.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
DEMOCRATIC
PARADE TALK
OF THE TOWN

The talk of the town yesterday
was that big Democratic parade held
on election eve. It was without doubt
the greatest affair of the kind ever
held on the border.
Led by Louis Escalada, who was
grand marshall and chairman Of the
committee on arrangements, and
Charles Wise, both riding burros, the
parade got under way right on the
dot at 6 o'clock, the scheduled time.
II started from in front Of the
courthouse, moved west on Court to
Grand, south on Grand to Interna-
tional, east to Morley, and north to
the starting point.
Music was furnished by several
members Of the high school band
and there was plenty of noise max
ing devices, carried by hundreds of
boys and girls, and last but not least
was the red fire. A great quantity of
torches had been purchased.
The parade was almost 3 mile
long and in the line there was not
less than 300 cars.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
THOUSANDS GET
INTERNATIONAL
ELECTION NEWS

Thousands of Nogalians learned
the election news at the Nogales In
ternational office last night.
From the time that the polls clos
eel at 6 o'clock until the wee, small
hours this morning, crowds congre-
gated in and about The Information
al building
Nation. state, county and city re-
turns were announced and posted
and there was something doing every
minute to keep the crowd on it's
toes.
announcements were made over q
loud speaker, loaned by The Radio
Home, and they were also heard in
Elk Hall, as result of a wire run
from The international to the Elk
building.
Red flares burned in front of The
International and all in all the party
was the most successful in the his
tory of this paper. 1t was The In
ternationaps biggest night.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
MRS. GREENWAY
MAKES INSPIRING
ADDRESS HERE

Before a crowd that damned the
ELontezuma Hotel lobby. Mrs. Isa-
bella Greenway of Tucson, Demo-
cratic National Committeew0man
delivered a very inspiring address
ct a Democratic rally on election
eve.
So great was the crowd, many
y .rsons were unable to get into the
lobby. The address followed a man
moth Democratic parade through
the business district.
Mrs. James A. Harrison, chairman
of the Santa Cruz County Demo-
cratic Womens Club, presided as
chairman of the rally. Harry V.
Bene Of Phoenix, prominent Demo-
cratic leader, was the first speaker
Ee made a splendid talk and was
followed by Mrs. Greenway who de-
livered a rousing speech on behalf
particularly, Of Governor Franklin
D. Roosevelt, an old friend Of the
very estimable Arizona woman. Mrs
Greenway was a bridesmaid at the
Roosevelt wedding.
Nogales international., 1932-11-09

It wasn't a Democratic land
slide that struck the nation yester-
day. It was a cyclone
Democracy triumphed in nation,
state and county.
Early today it appeared that
Franklin D. Roosevelt had carried
43 of the At states and would have
453 of the $50 electoral votes. 1t
takes 266 to elect.
Roosevelt was running ahead in
all states except Delaware, Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont and Penn
sylvania
Down into defeat with Hoover
went numerous of his supporters in
Congress. The next United States
Senate and lower house of Con-
gress will be overwhelming Demo-
cratic
Among veteran Senators defeated,
according to returns early today,
were Smoot of Utah, Moses of New
Hampshire and Watson Of Indiana.
New York state rolled up a huge
plurality for Roosevelt. West Vir-
ginia went Democratic fo. the first
time in 40 years.
Anti Prohibition Senators and
congressman will be in the majority
in the next Congress.
President Hoover before IL O.
cock last night congratulated
Roosevelt in the following tele-
gram sent from Palo Alto: II
congratulate you on the opportun-
ity you have to be of service to
the country. I wish for you a
most successful administration"
Roosevelt's defeat of Hoover was
even more severe than that of Smith
by Hoover four years ago. In 1928
Hoover, got IA electoral votes.
California has apparently gone 2
to 1 for Roosevelt and McAdoo at
midnight was leading in his race
for the Senate.
In Arizona
In Arizona the entire Democra-
tic state ticket was elected. Send
tor Carl Hayden defeated Ralph
Cameron and Congressman L. w.
Douglas was an easy victor over H
3. Wilkinson.
Il. The County
III Santa Cruz County the Demo-
Gratis on January for the first
time in six years, will control the
Board OF Supervisors, as. q result Of
the election Of r. T. Frazier, Dis
Nogales international., 1932-11-09
Democrats.
COUNTY TOTALS

COUNTY TOTALS
Roosevelt 1902, Hoover ga, Hay
den 1914, Cameron 523, Douglas
1885, Wilkinson 433, Moeur 1857,
Kinney 819, Bettwy 1O3, Kerby 1882,
Daggs 634, Brown 1914, Hannah
1910, Frazier COS, CIagett 300, Ack-
ley 1906, Mercer 1881, Mitchell 114A,
Ada Jones 11O8, John A. Jones 1872,
Henderson 1876.
WARD NO. 1-(Complete)
Ward No. 1, Nogales (Complete):
Roosevelt 255, Hoover 1877.
Hayden 281, Cameron Ia.
Douglas 286, Wilkinson 101.
Moeur 221, Kinney 1872, Bettwy
"a.
Kerby 235, Daggs 1872.
Brown 236, Hannah 1911.
Frazier 269, Clagett $50.
Ackley I'll, Mercer 200.
Mitchell 1876, Jones 237.
WARD NO. 2-(CompIete)
Ward No. Nogales Roosevelt 251,
Hoover 109; Hayden 244, Comeron
90; Moeur 1879, Kinney 143; Brown
1874, Hannah 174; AckIey 172, Mer-
Ger 1873; Mitchell 1872, Ada Jones 1871.
WARD NO. 8, Nogales Complete
Roosevelt 584, Hoover ISL; Hay
den 531, Cameron 1871; Douglas 535,
Wilkinson 112; Moeur 458, Kinney
237, Bettwy 46; Kerby 582, Daggs
1856; Brown 4O5, Hannah 346; Ack-
ley 429, Mercer 3OS; Mitchell 1856,
Ada jones 352.
PATAGONTA-( CompIete)
Roosevelt 222, Hoover IT, Moeur
224, Kinney IS.
Brown 174, Hannah 154: John
Jones 1871, Henderson 143; Ackley
1863, Mercer 1853; Mitchell 1870, Ada
Jones' al.