davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Remove the Cause
Of Rheumatism
Excess Uric Acid pOisOn-the cause
of most rheumatic agony starts
to leave your body In "a hours

Think of it-how this old world
does make progress-now comes a
prescription which is known to phar-
macists as Allenru and within 4S
hours after you start to take this
swift acting formula pain, agony
and Inflammation has departed.
Truly day, for the whole family to
celebrate for instead of being a help
less, expensive and annoying cripple the
happy person is soon at work again.
Allenru does just what this notice
says it will dot is guaranteed by
Peoples Drug Stores and leading
druggists to do it-you can get one
generous bottle for 85 cents and if
it doesn't bring the joyous results
you eXpect-your money whole
heartedly returned.
Take heart-lively activity comes
again after the wonderful benefit AL
lenru brings has made you cheerful
and happy.
And remember this. AIlenru is just
as effective for neuritis, sciatica and
lumbaRO.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Chest Radio Feature
To Be on Air TOniQht

The Community Chest Album
of Artists" program over WMAL
will be inaugurated tonight from
7:45 to 8 o'clock by Flora Nc
Gill Keefer, Washington contralto.
This program, it is announced
at Chest headquarters, will sup
plant the "WaShington's Own
Artists" program given over
WMAL last year.
Newbold Moves, campaign chair
man, will make the introduction
of C. C. Cappel. manager of the
Symphony Orchestra, who will
act as master of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Drink or SnaelP Game
Nets Colored Woman
Fine of $50

Addiction to a new game,
Drink or Smell" cost Estelle
Herbert, colored, of Takoma
Park, Md, $50 in Hyattsville
Police Court.
Esteue was arrested with
seven other colored men and
women in raid by Prince
Georges county police on a
house in Takoma Park, where
police said they found cards
and a half-gallon jar of whisky
on a table.
Asked what they were doing,
the prisoners said they were
playing Drink or Smell" If
you win, you get a drink out
of the jar. If you lose, you
can only smell it,"
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
FOURTH PISTOL
FOUND IN CELL,
STARTS PROBE
Maryland "Pen" Heads Open
Inquiry As Loaded Weapon
Is Discovered

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 90.
Officials at Maryland Peniten-
tiary today are Tightening re-
strictions and making minute
inspection of the cells, follow
ing discovery of a loaded auto
matte pistol and two rope lad
ders in the institution.
The pistol, the fourth to be
found in the prison in the past
six months, was loaded, and was
found in a preserving can in the
cell of Roland Tracy, who is serv-
ing five years for a hold-up.
1t is believed by prison officials
that Tracy was saving the pistol
for another prisoner, to give to
him at an opportune time for an
outbreak. Harold E. Donnell, SUI
perintendent of prisons, says this
pistol has been sought in the
prison for six weeks, adding:
"At the time gun was found
in the administration building
six weeks ago, we learned that
the gun and another one had
been purchased at the same
time at a store here. The gun
found yesterday was the second
one. The detectives have estab-
liShed that"
The rope ladders were found
in the pants shop.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
WARDEN FORNEY
EXONERATED

Convinced that an error in
geography had led to the arrest
Of State Forest Warden H. j. For
ney on a charge Of hunting on q
State game refuge, Judge J. Chew
Sheriff acquitted him yesterday
in Hyattsville Police Court.
w. P. Magruder, Prince Georges
county Democratic leader, testi-
fled the forest warden was ar
rested on his estate and not on
the property adjoining, which
Leander Mccormick Goodhart,
commercial secretary at the Brit
ish Embassy, offered a year ago
for a State game refuge.
Forney was taken into custody
last week by State Forest Warden
Tyler M. Birch.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Student at Western High
Gets Cadet CoL0nelcy

The much-envied distinction of
the colonelcy Of the Washington
High School Cadet Corps was con-
ferred today on Marshall C.
Guthrie, jr., 16-year-old son of DR..
Marshall c. Guthrie, medical di-
rector in the United States Public
Health Service.
Formerly a first lieutenant and
adjutant of the Second Battalion,
Fourth Regiment, young Guthrie
brings the brigade command to
Western High School for the sec
ond successive year. He succeeds
Col. Chester Morrill,, jr., also of
Western.
Colonel Guthrie, who immedi-
ately assumes command, was
named by unanimous vote of
Col. Wallace M. Craigie, director
of military training, and the
chairmen of the five school mill
tary committees, following an ex-
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves in u home of their own will
find timely home selection in the
Real Estate for Sale Columns of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Arlington to Form
YOUnQDenlOcrQtCLub

Plans for formation of the
Arlington county Young Demo
cratic Club have been completed
and will be explained at the or
ganization meeting to be held
in Democratic headquarters in
Clarendon tomorrow night, ac-
cording to Lyman M. Kelley,
chairman of the steering COM
mittee.
More than 100 young men and
women have signified their in
tentions of joining the club, &C.
cording to members of the COM
mittee. The club will serve as an
adjunct in the various political
campaigns and all persons be-
tween the ages of 18 and As are
eligible to membership.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Long Term LOGfer
Denied County Aid

Charles williams, alias Stew
art, colored, who freely admits
that he hasn't worked for 20
years, was ordered by Judge j.
Chew Sheriff, in Hyattsville Po-
lice Court yesterday, to leave
Prince Georges county rather
than put the county to the ex-
pense of keeping him for the
winter. Williams, who said he
had covered most of the United
States in his 20 years of leisure,
was brought into court after he
had run up two board bills which
his landlords said he failed to
pay.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

MARSHALL C. GUTHRIE, JR.
SELECTED for his outStand-
ing scholastic achievements
and his military ability,
Marshall C. Guthrie, jr.,, son
of a medical director of the
U. S. Public Health Service,
was today named colonel of the
Washington high school cadet
corps.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
DRUNK DRIVER
PAYS S102 FINE

Wade H. Baynes, HyattSville
automobile salesman, was fined
$1O2 in Hyattsville Police Court
yesterday for driving while
drunk, reckless driving and oper-
ating without a registration caro-.
Baynes was arrested Sunday by
State Policeman c. w. Cuhbage.
Charges of driving while drunk
and reckless driving against Mrs.
Freda M. Guy, 1900 block OF
Talburt st. S. E., were dismissed
by Judge j. Chew Sheriff when
County Policeman Claude a.
Reese told the court he had ar
rested her on information of an
other driver and could not swear
to the offenses himself.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

animation last night of four can
didateS.
Colonel Craigie described the
new brigade commander as "a
fine student and an outstanding
cadet with a splendid military
bearing"
The colonel, who lives at is
East Taylor St., Chevy Chase, Md,
has attended Western since his
freshman year. He was born in
the Panama Canal Zone, when
his father was stationed there as
chief quarantine officer.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

REPUBLICANS

In short talk before 125 men,
bers of the Alexandria Young
Democrats Club last night Repre-
sentative Howard w. Smith,
Democratic nominee for Congress
from the Eighth Virginia district,
compared the records of the last
Democratic administration with
the recent Republican admins
trations.
He said So Republican investi-
eating committees had been un-
able to find a single dishonest
act during the eight years Of
Wilson's administration and then
compared the Harding and Cool
idge administrations.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
ADVERTISEMENT
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So-day tRatment. Glendage treatment.
50, at Peoples Drug Stores. or by
mail from Jos. A. Piumas Los Angeles
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
JESSE {. DUKE
CALLS 4 JOBS
'|LLEGAL"
$685. 900 Paid Out, He Ayers,
In Violation of Economy
Act; Writes Complaint

Intervention of Comptroller
General J. R. MeCarl to pro-
tect the Jobs and salaries of
certain District employees, al
legged to be threatened by poll
cies now being put into effect,
is asked by Jesse c. Duke on
behalf Of clients.
Duke said today that the Comp
troller General had given a favor
able reply to his request. 1t is
Dukes contention that the
economy act is being violated in
the District service.
Writes to McCarl
In a letter to McCarl, dated to-
day, Duke says:
'By alleged authority of an
authority of an order of the
d. C. Commissioners, dated Jan
uary 20, 1892, four men were
placed on the payroll as Director
Of Highways, Director of Sani-
tary Engineering, Director of In
SpectiOn and Direction of Con-
StructiOn, respectively. The
first two jobs were at $500 and
the latter two at $500.
"By reference to the said
order, 1 find no duties, response
bilitieS, or authority are as
signed to the said directors, nor
do 1 find these jobs listed in the
budget.
II am further informed that
experienced professional engi-
neers and other employees are
having their salaries reduced
by the device Of signing resig.
nations and accepting appoint
ments at lower salaries with the
same duties, under coercion,
and or are being laid off when
their is work for them, in
order to have these new direc-
tors paid their salaries.
INBOUND AMOUNTS
"In addition, it seems to me
q clear violation for this money
to be used under such circum-
stances in view of the provisions
Of the economy act.
"The amount should be i'm
pounded rather than used to
pay for these illegal positions
Of the directors, and it further
seems to me that if they re-
sign, n c., .er employees nor the
ones who resigned, can be put
on unless specific authority
from the President of the
United States"
Duke asserts specifically in the
letter that the director of con.
Struction, Harold w. Baker, is
listed on the payrolls of the
municipal architects office, and
that A. l.. Harris, the municipal
architect, has had his salary cut
$500, while others on the pay roll
have been reduced. The same
condition, he says, is evident in
the building inspection pay roll,
where Capt. Hugh Dram is. listed.
Captain Dram is director of in
spectiin.
No Reductions Due
Director Baker, when asked by
The Times whether aoy resigna-
tionS had been asked in the
municipal architects office, said
that none had been requested, but
was noncommital as to the posi-
bilities of the future.
Harris, interrogate don the same
point, said that he did not know
Of any prospective resignation or
reductions, and that it had been
his intention to continue the same
force throughout the year.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
GAS TANK REMOVAL
ASKED BY CITIZENS.
Southeast Association De-
clares Them Danger and
Mar to Beauty.

The passage of proper legislation by
Congress compelling the Washington
Gas Light Co. to remove from the South
east section its gas storage tanks was
urged by the Southeast Washington
Citizens Association last night at a
meeting in the Buchanan School.
The resolution, which was adopted
unanimously, branded the gas tanks as
a "hindrance to beauty" in that section.
The two fires and the two explosions
which have occurred near the gas hold
ers were pointed out by members OF the
ass sociat ton, who said they had threat
ened the lives of many residents of that
section.
A Civic Committee was appointed by
the association to lay plans for the de-
velopment and identification Of the
Southeast section. Among the tentative
plans of the group are the development
Of East Capitol street, attempt to bring
some first-claSs hotels and apartments
within the Southeast area and also the
erection of large motion picture the
ater.
Endorsement of the "block aid plan"
was given by the organization and the
Unemployment Committee will attempt
to put it into use.
A traffic officer at Eleventh street and
Potomac avenue southeast between the
hours of and o'clock in the morning
ard and o'clock in the afternoon
was requested by the association
A. G. Hermann, president of the as
sociation, and George G. Click, secre-
tary, offlciated at the meeting, held in
the school auditorium, Thirteenth and
D streets southeast.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Marine Corps Orders

Col. Rush r. Wallace, on or about
June l, detached Marine Barracks,
Washington, D. c., to Naval War Col
lege, Newport, R. I.
Lieut.. Col. Henry N. Manney, jr., on
or about June /, detached Paris Island,
S. c., to Naval War College, Newport,
r. I.
Mai. David S. Barry, on or about June
!, detached 9Th Reserve Regiment, Phil
adelphia, Pa, to Naval War College,
Newport, r. I.
Maj. Edward A Ostermann, on or
about June /, detached headquarters,
Marine Corps, Washington, D. c., to
Naval War College, Newport, r. I.
Capt. William W. Aiken, dismissed.
First Lieut.. Samuel K. Bird, on May
l.. detached Puget Sound Navy Yard,
Bremerton, Wash, to San Diego, Calf
First Lieut. Francis j. McQuillen, on
April %, detached headquarters, Marine
Corps, Washington, D. c., to Quanti-
co, Va.
Second Lieut.. Lawrence G. Brunton,
killed in action April 81.
Maj Edmond H. Morse, died on
April 10.
First Lieut.. Clayton C. Jerome, on
May IS, detached Quantico, Va, to
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md; au-
thorized to delay until July /.
First Lieut.. William G. Manley, on or
about May %, detached Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Md, to Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
First Lieut.. Robert H. Rhoads, on or
about May %, detached Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Nd, to Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
Second Lieut.. walker A. Reaves, on
discharge from treatment at Naval Hos
pital Chelsea, Mass, detached bingham,
Mass, to Wakefield, Mass.
Second Lieut.. Michael NJ. Mahoney,
detached I'd Brigade, Nicaragua, to
Nicaraguan National Guard Detach-
ment.
Second Lieut.. Peter A. Mcdonald de-
tached I'd Brigade, Nicaragua, to Mica
raguan National Guard Detachment.
The following named officers have
been promoted to the grades indicated:
Capt. Irving E. Odgers, First Lieut.. Earle
S. Davis and Chief Pay Clerk Clinton
A. Phillips.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington 5 Theaters.
lot the actors-a happy state Of af-

not the actors happy state Of af-
fairs in non-professional circles.
The actors, however, were glib in
action, II not always in line. Out
standing among them was Dorothea
Lewis as the clear-thinking Linda
Seton, Robert Miller as her bibulous
brother, George Odell as the f1nan-
cially minded father Che read the
finance news out of the sports sec
tion) and Willard Miller as the
Johnny Case who will always be re-
membered in the person Of the late
Robert Williams.
Best among these was Miss Lewis
a natural, graceful and not-too-
much-like-Hope Williams actress
and Robert Miller, who seemed more
at his ease than all the others lex
cept for Miss Lewis. Least satisfy
ing was the other Mr.. Miller's
Johnny Case-he acted well, but he
wasn't Johnny Case; but, then, who
is? Last years National Players
Johnny Case wasn't Johnny Case
either. E. de S. MELCHER.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Columbia Players
Present B3rry's Holiday"

THE Columbia Players were at
L their best last night in one of
Philip Barry's noted contributions
to stage literature, Holiday" AS
presented before an audience of
moderate size at the Wardman Park
Theater, the play was performed
with intelligence, speed (after the
first part Of the first acD and a
certain amount of genuine charm
which often made it seem more pro-
fessional than otherwise. Barring
the skipping Of lines here and the
repetition of one or two words there,
this comedy, which is extremely diff
ficult to interpret, Strode along with
that swinging gait which Miss Hope
Williams tnitially immortalized, and
which was due last night not only
to the proficiencies of the actors, but
to the more than capable deriction
of Orris Holland.
Mr.. Holland at no time left his
characters up in the air. Instead of
allowing them to give monologues,
a custom rather prevalent in local
amateur organizations, he welded
the players together and grouped
them perfectly around the stage,
with the result that it actually was
the play which was the thing and
Evening star., 1932-04-27
ADVISES "SPEEDING UP"
Former Professor, 80, Says Aged
Need Goal for Work.

NEW YORK, April 27 R.-Dr. LII
lien j. Martin, former professor of
Stanford University, who is over 80
herself, said Monday that old peo-
pie need to speed up their tempo" to
modern things and develop new inter-
ests.
She was principal speaker at a
meeting of the care of the aged section
of the Welfare Council.
"Old people" she said, must have
q goal that makes them willing to get
up in the morning and work. I believe
that 80 or 90 years ought to be the hap
piest of ones life. But if old people
need aid, it should be provided for
them, and relief work should be ultt-
n1ately a Government matter"
Evening star., 1932-04-27

they win seek to have the three con-
tracts broken or If they will endeavor
to enforce the agreements.
If the contracts are found legal and
the studio Is given the right to dictate
to its artists and should the artists re-
from other studios, under an agreement
Of leading producers Of the fllm colony
The agreement Is to the effect no studio
win employ any one who has broken
his contract until the term Of employ
ment specified In It has run It's course.
Evening star., 1932-04-27

Con nercnAnt. The e5-year-old groceH
up man, VINO ned without loot.
Pale. but outwardly calm, Ramesbot-
tom was apparently reconcfled 20 his
rate O. he assembled the stems Of tha
Scanold shortly after midnight, SPRING.
Ing OF the trap at 1910 am. runctu.
aoed recitng Of the Lords Prayer hy
3ev. 4 A. johnson. spiritual advisor 70
cne condemned youth. He was pro-
notmced dead IA minutes later.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
FILM ACTORS FACE
CONTRACT TESTS
MarIene Dietrich, James Gag
ney and Director Won Stern
berg Refuse to Work.
BY the Associated Press.


HOLLYWOOD, April 27.-Two mo-
determined to have settled, by court
action If necessary, whether the studio
management rules or accedes to de-
sires of stars and directors.
Marlene Dietrich, blond German
born star; James Cagney, actor, and
Evening star., 1932-04-27
SLAYER, 10, EXECUTED.
KEEPS CALM 10 last
Canadian Youth 3sys De@eh Wsaa-
atty at London, Ontario, Cor InAaf
Hold-up Of 1Gsrehsmts

By the Associated pfses.
LONDON, Ontario. April N.-Wallace
Ramesbottom Of Sarnia, who was 1s
years old the day before last Christ
mas, paid the death penalty IN the
local Jail yard early yesterday for
the killing of Samuel Weinstein, Lon
Evening star., 1932-04-27

The threatened strike of harhor
workers In the Netherlands has been
avoided By the acceptance Of q wage
clIt
Evening star., 1932-04-27

Golden ink was used by the ancient
Greeks. and silver ink was not uncom-
mon.
Evening star., 1932-04-27

Josef Won Sternberg. director. who dis
covered" Miss Dietrich, are under sus-
pension. Paramount employs Miss
Dietrich and the director; Cagney
works for Warner Bros.-F1rst National
Studios.
Salaries Are Stopped.
Won Sternberg left Hollywood for
New York last Saturday, declaring he
considered the story provided for his
next production unsuitable. Miss DIE
trich, siding with the director, refused
to report for work yesterday under
Richard Wallace, substitute director.
Salaries of both were stopped with
their suspension.
Cagney was suspended yesterday after
he demanded a $2,400 weekly increase
in salary. He had been signed under
long-term contract az $1,000 weekly.
The actor refused to appear at pre-
mier showing of his most recent picture
scheduled for tomorrow night. He said
he would leave Hollywood soon on a
motor trip through the Canadian Rock
les, and unless his salary demand Is
needed, will quit motion pictures and
enter Columbia to study medicine.
The two studios did not reveal whether
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Golf Thumb Rests Adjustable.

NVAA 4AuHu ncSts nuJ usLduIc'
An adjustable thumb rest has been
devised for fitting to the handle of
golf clubs to teach players how to
hold their hands.
La gaceta., 1932-04-28
.NTTVO PA
RA LA ANFMIA

Cincinnati. abril 28.-Una
vez mas el ccrdo yione a la ayu-
da del genera humane, y esta
vez Sc lie utilizara en- Ell trata-
miento de la anemia perniciosa.
Jugo gaetrico del est6mago de
IN cerGo. admiristrado por la a
ruja nipod6rmica, alivia a les
oue sufren de anemia, segdn
una conferencia del DR.. Morris,
pI G&es0r d. mediciHa interna en-
la Universidad de Cincinnati.
La not.cia sigue a una que Sc
die1a hace dos meses eXplican-
do como el jugo gastrico huma-
no alivia la anemia perniciosa.
Ell descubrimiento de la poten-
cia de, extracto del cerdo, abre
una fuents para obtener mate
rial conveniente.
E. DR.. Morris sostiene qNe nc
es un tratamiento de cura con-
clusiva sino una promesa con-
veniente y acceptable.
La gaceta., 1932-04-28
rs eE DOMINGO pr6TimO

Es Ell domingo pr6Timo
La "romerfa" de las famiiias
cat6licas en- la poetica finca La
Columna.
Els de esperarse una gran con
currencia, porque Sc trata de
una obra piadosa.
Tn sacerdote, cuya c~aracte-
ristica en- la vida es hacer el
bien por donde pasa, es ell orga-
nizador y su nombre Sc prorun
cia con respeto por todos, Luis
Condo.
Cooperan con el, en- la altisi-
ma empresa de bien entendid9
humanidad, los honorables ca
ballerosds senores Celestinc
Vega, Jr., y Rocco Marsicano.
Puedo informar que ell hume,
70 de tickets vendidos monta
una cantidad respectable.
La gaceta., 1932-04-28

Hays escribi6 al insensato
de Smith, diciendOle: N0So-
tres interpretamos la doctrina
Americana de la libertad de
Ia palabra en- ell sentido de que
cada americana tiene e. dere.
cho a expresar, publica o pri-
vadamente, sus opiniones So
bre cualquier tema."
"Yo convengo con Jefferson
en- que la ley debe a%plicarse a
los actos, no a las opiniOnes, nj
a la palabra."
"Nosotros no interpretamos
la doetrina de Iibertad de a
sambiea paraS significar que ell
hombre tiene la iibertad de
reunirse con otros, organizarse
V combinarse contra las ieyes
del estado. Pero sostenemos
cue ell hombre debe tener IL
bertad para reunirse Y discu-
tir c~ualquier problema social
0 eYpresar cualquiera opinion,
Y los trabajadores tienen dere
cho, sin lugar a duda, a orga-
rizarse en- uniones con Ia fl
ralidad de mejorar sus condi,
clones de vida"
Smith sostiene que IaIfield
Hays representa- a una organi'
ia que persigue "negros
cx ranjeros, traidores prop6-
| i oe."
Una Organization que de.
marda para los mineros Ell de.
relho a discutir hbremente su'
| problemas, kin conspirar con.
ira la seguridad del estado.
La gaceta., 1932-04-28
A PRTNCESA BEAT9IZ NO
Sc CASARA CON DON AL
VARO DE ORLEANS

Madrid, abril 28.-Llega la
noticia de Paris de que ia prin-
cega Reatriz. la hiia mayor del
rey Alfonso, ha roto su compro-
misc amoroso con SUI primo, ID.
Aware de Orleans, y que con-
troera matrimonio con ell Duuue
de Sro,eto. rrimo del rey Victor
ManueI de Italia.
La princesa B2atriz y su her
mana So encuentran en- Roma
desde hace varies dias, como
hu6spedes de la famiiia real tia
Llama. y
Ari<t6cratae amigos del ex-
rey dicen que la infanta ha roto
su compromise porque a Don
Aware t0davia le faltan dos a.
los para graduarse de ingenie-
10 Y ella no quiere entorpecer
SIS estudios.