davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Sign
Frees MOtOriSt

When he went in his office in
the Federal American National
Bank Building just after o'clock,
a traffic sign indicated he could
park his car there after that
hour, but when he came out the
sign had been taken away and its
removal disclosed another which
forbade parking until 6, Ralph S.
Turoff, attorney, claimed before
Judge John P. Mcmahon in Traf-
fic Court yesterday.
He said he had been out of the
city 10 months on account of his
health and he was not yet con-
Versant with such changes as
have been made meanwhile in re-
Stricted zones. Judge Mcmahon
took personal bond of the charge
of parking in the restricted area.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
BULLETS PERIL
I TOF|REMEN

BALTIMORE, Aug. 80 GN.SO.
Flying bullets endangered firemen
today when a section of the spa
cious Fifth Regiment armory, in
which President Wilson was nomi-
mated, caught fire.
The blaze started in Storeroom
occupied by the Maryland National
Guard and caused bullets in the
ammunition vaults to explode.
Sixteen firemen we're overcome
10y smoke and so engine companies
responded to the 10-alarm fire.
The armory is near the B. and
O.'s Mount Royal station.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
RECALLED.
To RAIL JOBS

BALTIMORE, Aug. 30.-The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
recalled 1000 shopmen to duty
Thursday, reports the office of
Charles w. Galloway, vice presi-
dent in charge of operations
Two-thirds of this number will re-
port at the Mount Clare shops, the
others re-entering the shops at
Cumberland and at GlenWood and
Du Bots, Pa.
The returning shopmen will con-
tinue to work on a 40-hour week,
five days a week. They have been
on furlough since Aug. 16.
The railroad is considering Dor,
rowing from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation to replenish
it's rolling stock and equipments.
The R. F. C. requires railroad
borrowers to put employees on a
30-hour week, which the B. and
o. will do if it gets the loan.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
MARLBORO LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Upper Marlboro yesterday to
John Cornell, 80, $500 block of
Sherrier Pl. N. w., and Amelia
Gilroy. 81, 100 block of East
Capitol St.; Blair Scrivener, 81,
1900 block N st. N. W., and
Lucille Edgerton, %, of Colds
boro, N. c.; William Nobel, 81,
and Mary Thompson, 10, both
of Bladensburg. and Theodore
Willoughby, 26. TOO block Fifth
st. N. E., and Maud M. Curtin,
of Upper Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
MILLS LIMIT
PUBLIC WORK

Secretary of the Treasury Mills
proposes to use to the fullest pos
sible extent his unprecedented
veto power to defer indefinitely
about $190,000,000 of public con-
struction projects, he indicated
yesterday. until necessary funds
are available.
Congress provided for the works
in the Garner-Wagner relief bill,
but added a clause, to avoid a
threatened presidential veto, CIV
ing Mills broad discretion as to
carrying out the program.
Mills word will determine the
fate of 100000, 1000 projected post
offices and other public buildings,
$3O,000,0O0 of rivers and harbors
Improvements, $15,000,000 Of flood
control works, $10,000,000 of Boul-
der Dam construction work and
many other undertakings.
Congress appropriated funds for
these, with the creation of jobs as
one major aim. 1t stipulated that
no part of the funds should be
spent eff the Secretary of the
Treasury certifies to the President
that the amount necessary for
such expenditure is not available
and can not be obtained upon
reasonable terms"
Mills said OUTLAWS for con-
Struction must await estimates of
the Governments departmental
spending in coming months.
The Treasury head added:
II have asked the Budget
Bureau for estimates of expen-
ditures. 1 expect it very SOON"
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
R|TCH|E LOOKS
FOR PARTY To
SWEEP j. 8.
Maryland Governor on Way to
Confer With Roosevelt; Wet
Issue Seen as Biggest

NEW YORK, Aug. 80
GN.S. IA Democratic sweep
in the coming presidential cleo
ton with prohibition becoming
an equally if not more, i'm
portant factor than the eco
nomic issue, was predicted to-
day by Gov. Albert G. Richie
Of Maryland.
II bellevue that it's going to
be a Democratic sweep"
The former Democratic presi-
Dental candidate was en- route
to Albany to visit Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Demo
cratic nominee. He added:
"The chickens out of the pot
and the garage is minus its
two cars"
For the Party
Governor Ritct1e was para
phrasing the campaign statement
of the Republican party in 1928.
Discussing the Importance of
the prohibition issue, Governor
Ritchie said:
II think the people are for
the party-the Democratic
party-that promises to put
repeal across rather than for
the party that is just for re-
submission of the question"
Ritchie telephoned former Gov.
ernor Alfred E. Smith, chief rival
in the Democratic convention to
Governor Roosevelt. before leav-
ing for Albany. He told news
paper men:
81 just said hello to him."
DO you expect to see Smith
later take an active part in the
Roosevelt campaign"
"YOu know as much about
that as I do
To Do His Bit
Asked to express his opinion
on the party isolation" of Smith,
Richie said:
81 have no opinion to express
on what other gentlemen do.
1 am supporting the Democratic
ticket. Maryland voted for
Roosevelt at the convection"
Governor Richie said that he
expected to speak for Roosevelt
during the campaign.
I'm going to do my bit
wherever / can help"
He added that dry sections of
Maryland were showing a wet
trend and that he expected his
State to go to Roosevelt in the
election.
The Governor is visiting Roose-
welt at the latter's request.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
HOT RECEPTION
WATTS FIRST
TRESPASSER
Prince Georges Cleanup StirS
Neighboring County to
Block Influx

A sharp warning to undesir-
ables now being driven out of
Prince Georges county by Citi-
zen Vigilantes against setting
up business in Montgomery
county was issued by Commits
sioner for Police John B. Dia-
mond today.
Their presence will not be toll
Grated, he declared, and he or
dered that all suspicious-looking
individuals in the county be ques-
toned and ordered to keep NOV
ing by Montgomery county police.
He said:
1--WE will make it hot for
them. We don't want them.
And every criminal will know
we don't want him when we
catch him."
The records show that Mont
gomery county, as compared with
other counties in it's vicinity, is
relatively free of vice and crimi'
nality, he said. In fact, he eX-
pressed the belief that there is
not a single speakeasy or vice
den in the county.
For that reason, Mr.. Diamond
said, Montgomery county police
have specialized in catching rum
runners en- route to the Capital.
All major crimes committed in
the county have been done by
outsiders who have raided the
county, it was said.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Red Cross to Make
SHIPMENTS of Cloth

Cotton cloth was ordered
shipped by the American Red
Cross yesterday to meet require
ments of the needy in the follow
ing cities:
Bellingham. Wash; Pasadena,
Richmond, jacksonville, Alturas,
Santa Cruz. Calf; Oregon City,
Ore; Winston-Salem, N. c.;
Oquawka, Joliet, ILL.,; Keosauqua,
Boone, Iowa; Perry, Okla; Dodge
City, Mcpherson, Kan; Window,
Mimi; Branson, Clinton, Mo-;
Lampass, Maria, jacksonville,
Decatur, Tex; Bay City, Mich.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Commerce aquarium
Gets Fish Species

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Aug.
3O.-Although regular distribu,
ton work from the new Federal
fish hatchery at Leetown, near
here, has not yet begun, many
thousands of trout have already
been shipped from the station.
The first shipment to leave the
hatchery was delivered to Wash
ington for the new Department
of Commerce aquaria and it con.
sisted of 300 212-and-3-inch fin.
gerlings composed of 100 speci.
mems each of brook trout, brown
trout and rainbow.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
UpshdW-C Campbell
To Begin Debates

A series of debates between
William D. Upshaw, prohibition
candidate for President, and Major
Maurice Campbell, former Federal
Prohibition Administrator of New
York, began tonight in Char
lotte, N. C. Campbell will speak
under the auspices of the Asso
citation Against the Prohibition
Amendment, while Upshaw will
represent the GladiatorS of
America.
Campbell, once a prohibition
administrator, later became an
advocate of repeal and charged
Washington officials in charge
of enforcement with insincerity.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
p. E.. MitchLer Gets
| Reserve Corps Rank

! Paul Eugene Mitchler, of the
1000 block of Third st. N. E. has
been appointed a second lieu
tenant in the Quartermaster Re
serve Corps, the War Department
announced today.
Frederick Lee Browne, of Forest
Glen, Md, was named a second
lieutenant in the Engineer Re
serve.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Prominent StdlLntOn
Lawyer Dead at so

Col. udolph Bumgardner,
prominent Staunton attorney,
died last night following an ap-
pendicitis operation. He was so.
The deceased served in the
Spanish-American War and or
ganized the Staunton Rifle team.
He was high in Masonic circles.
A son and daughter survive.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
Rivers and HdrbOrs
Given SOS, 900 Fund

An allotment of sos 900 for river
and harbor improvements was ap.
proved today by Secretary of War
Hurley.
Of this sum $4,000 is to be ex
pended for maintenance and ope
ration of floating equipment and
for other expenses in New York
harbor and $4,000 for the re-
moval of shoals in the Delaware
River between Roebling, N. j., and
BordentoWn, N. j.
The Washington times., 1932-08-30
General Macarthur
Sails Abroad TOd1V

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 GN.SD.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, chief of
staff, United States Army, was
among passengers booked to sail
for Europe today.
Jascha Heifetz, violiniSt, and
Fania Marinoff, actress, we're
among voyagers to arrive today
from abroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
Society
Clubs
HARDING SCHOOL
TO GIVE BENEFIT
FOR MILK FUND

Harding school children will give
a charming Christmas program on
Thursday, December ., in the VIII
son school auditorium. according
10 announcement received today by
The Press.
christmas in Many Lands" is
TO be the theme for the program
IN which 30 youngsters viii take
part. The children will be in cos
TUNES representing the different
countries portrayed and the pro-
gram viii be concerned with Christ
mas customs in the various coun-
tries OF the world.
This program is sponsored by the
Mothers club Of the school and a
small admission charge will be
made. All proceeds will be turned
over to the clubs milk fund which
is used TO purchase milk for under
nourished and needy school child
ren.
Last year the club sponsored this
work and through the milk sup
piled these children. great gains in
health and weight were made.
Wherever possible the children pay
for their own milk but in many in
stances parents are unable to sup
ply this needed food and the Mo-
Tiers club has taken over the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
ARCTIC HERO..S
/. NAME HONORED.

MsMINNVILLE, Ore. Dec. l5. (U.P)
The exploits in life and the tragic
death of E. Lorne Knight of Nc
Minnville, who died in 1923 on
Wrangel Island as member of the
Stefansson Canadian Arctic expe-
dition. were memorialized here re-
Gently in the unveiling of monu-
ment.
Knight, resigned as McMinnville's
chief to join Stefansson on a ma
tion-wide lecture tour Then he
made his last trip into the north.
But he had tasted the north be-
fore. After being employed by the
government survey in the Cascade
and Blackfoot mountains Knight
joined a geodetic survey launch to
Prince Williams Sound, with Cor
dova as headquarters.
Then he went north with Captain
Louis L. Lane as member of the
whaler Polar Bears crew. The Po-
lar Bear sailed from Seattle in
March, 1915, expecting to return
that fall 1t was October of 1919
before the Polar Bear returned.
While in the Arctic, Lane found
Stefansson and his party on the
shores CT Banks Land, where for
two years the men had been while
given up as lost.
Stefansson bought the Polar Bear
outright Lorne Knight remained
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
Married Women
Should Know
These Facts

The subject of personal hygiene
is such q delicate one that many
women hesitate to discuss it, even
with their physicians.
They go on using deadly poisons
such as bichloride of mercury, car
bolic acid, chlorinated soda, lime,
etc, that are more properly used
on the plumbing.
Though they know - or fear
that these chemicals may scar and
desensitize delicate membranes, they
use them because they know OF
no safe, sure substitute.
What a pity they torture them
selves this way That they subject
their minds 10 needless worry,
their bodies to needless danger
For there is method Of femin-
Inc hygiene so safe, so sure, that
no woman ever need hesitate TO
employ It. There is an antiseptic
50 bland in its effect on human
tissues that many thousands OF
people drink it every day for bad
breath-their doctors tell them to-
It is called Rojene. More effective
than carbolic acid-yet it cannot
| injure the most delicate tissue. No
wonder it is so certain in its ef-
fectl
For your health's sake, insist or
Kojene. You can get it at Shirel
Drug Co. or any other first-clas'
drug store, adv
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
JUNIOR CLUB
MEETS TONIGHT

Masako Yukawa, talented young
Ell Centre pianist, will give the
program for the Junior Ten Thou
sand club which will hold its
monthly meeting tonight at 7;30
in the Ten Thousand club house.
Miss Yukawa has studied under
Oria Kenah of this city and also
under Lyell Barbour of San Diego,
him. She is a brilliant pianist and
him. She is brilliant pianist and
is certain to give an exceptionally
fine program.
During the business meeting sec
ton reports will be given and a
list of names will be submitted for
membership in the club.
At the conclusion of the program
refreshments will be served by the
committee in charge
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
Judgment Paid
In Death Case

Kendall B. Perkins, attorney for
Mrs. Vera McCallum and her five
children, today filed in the county
clerks office satisfaction of judg-
ment against James A. Tillotson,
John Richard Nutbrown and 9TH
ers.
Mrs. McCallum sued for $4,000
damages for the death of her hus-
band in an automobile accident,
while he was riding in car own
ed by Tillotson and driven by Nut
brown, but the case never reached
the jury. Attorneys stipulated to a
settlement Oh $500.
This amount, according to the
satisfaction of judgment filed to-
day, has been paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
PERGOI1AL
PaRnCPnpHT

Present day club members will
meet at 7 o'clock Friday evening,
December 16, with Mr. and Mrs.
o. j. Bradshaw at their home on
the San Diego highway.
Among the college students who
are expected home this weekend
are S. P. Holiday, Jr., who is a
student at Chaffee college, and
Frank Wildly, son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. S. Wildly who is attending U
c. L. A.
Loyal Young People Of the State
Street Christian church will meet
Friday evening, December l6, at
1880 o'clock with Mrs. 8. o. Lingo
1434 Euclid avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
UNIVERSITY CLUB
MEETS SATURDAY

AWomen's University club meeting
will take place on Saturday of this
week, December II, at 1890 o'clock
at the Barbara Worth country
club.
Luncheon will be served by the
womens auxiliary of the club and
the members have arranged an ap-
petizing menu for the occasion.
A Christmas program will be
presented by group of valley jun
ior college girls and the remainder
of the afternoon will be spent in
Christmas work, in filling stockings
with gifts for needy children who
otherwise would have no Christmas
The Christmas stocking are al
ready made and the trimmings for
them have been secured. Each
member is asked to bring a gift
for a child and these gifts will be
put in the stockings.
Luncheon reservations should be
made with Mrs. Harry Horton,
telephone 1872, and should be made
by this evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs Bruce Anderson, Ala South
Seventh St, entertained her bridge
club last night, the house being at
tractive with gay Christmas dec
orations.
Miss Margaret Lanier won the
high score prize at bridge, and Mrs.
Melvin O. King. Jr., the second.
Refreshments we're served by the
hostess and table appointments also
carried cut the Christmas motif
Mrs. Gerald Dermody, Mrs. John
Richerson were guests of the club
and members present were Mes
danes Lyman Robertson, Melvin
o. King, Bert Fawcett, Joe Wolfe,
Willis Carey, Miss Margaret Lam
ier and Miss Romaine Richmond.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
TEMPTING RECIPES GIVEN PRESS
BY HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT

and are almost, but not quite, stiff
enough TO hold their shape.
Measure the sugar. Sprinkle it
over the surface of the whites.
Then continue beating with the
egg -beater until the mixture is stiff
enough to hold its shape.
8. Immediately spread it over the
pie filling, being careful TO make
it touch the crust around the edge
of the pie.
4. Brown the meringue in an
oven at 300 degrees F. This will
take about Is minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
CLUB
HAS MEETING

Holly WreathS and shining
Christmas tree made effective dec
orations for the pot luck dinner
held last night at the home of Mrs.
Byron Thurlow. 497 Hamilton ay-
enue, Mrs. Thurlow entertaining
her bridge club.
Following the delicious dinner, a
bridge game was enjoyed, Miss
Alice Lund and Mrs. Oral L. Davis
winning the attractive prizes a
warded at the end of the evening.
Mrs. Davis was a guest of the
club and the members present
we're Mesdames Carl Miller, Les
lie Harrington, the Misses Helga
Lund, Alice Lund. Lillian Holiday,
Roberta Edgar and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
LADIES' DAY AT
CLUB YESTERDAY

While the rain kept a few golf
club members home yesterday
those who braved the weather re-
port most delightful ladies day
at the Barbara Worth country club.
The course was too wet for the
usual golf tournament but at noon
the Holtville members served a de-
licious luncheon to the members
and their guests. Bridge occupied
the afternoon.
Among the Ell Centrans who en-
tertained yesterday at the club
were Mrs. j. w. Asher and Mrs.
F. S. Wilby.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
Complete Plans
For Club Dance

Plans for the dance to be given
Saturday night, December II, at
the Barbara Worth country club
by the newly organized Bachelors
club will be made at the clubs
meeting tonight.
The meeting will be held at the
home of Victor Sturzing, 615 Olive
avenue, and the members will COM
plete arrangements for their first
dance which is to be an invita-
tional affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
SOCIETY
SPONSORS PARTY

st. Marys Altar society SPONSOR
ed delightful card party yester-
day at the Dempster home, 724
Holt avenue.
Mrs. Tom Adams won the high
score prize, Mrs. Bernard Burns,
the second and Mrs. A. LaFrankie
the door prize, Refreshments were
served by the society at the end
of the bridge game.
This is one of series of parties
to be given this winter by the So
ciety.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
CARD PARTY AT
ST. MARY'S HALL

Those who enjoy good game
of bridge are invited to attend the
card party to be given tonight at
8 o'clock in st. Mary's hall under
the auspices of the young ladies
sodality.
Prizes will be given the winners
of the card game and also door
prize is to be awarded Refresh
ments will be served at the end of
the card game.
The girls have planned delight
ful evening for their guests and it
is anticipated that the party will
be we'll attended.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15

laws hereabouts are "aunking"
their bread. Scraps of food thrown
TO the birds are too hard to eat.
Therefore. they are taking the
scraps to the bird baths, where
they dip them In the water.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
IS, Is, OF Interest to Women !:;:: s:s:::
Churches
Schools
/ SOCIAL CALENDAR
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Junior 10000 club, 1880, club
house.
Card party. s, st. Mary's hall.
Baptist volley ball. 7:30, church.
B. p. o. E. No. 1925, !, Mason
ic Temple.
1. v. Council No. 81, s, Mason
ic Temple.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, s,
5S2 Main.
Troop IA, B.S.A., 1880, Scout
hut.
Women of Moose No. 113, s,
Moose home.
Citizenship class, I, high school
TOMORROW
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
DOG WAITS FOR MISTRESS

VANCOUVER, Wash. U.PeMrs.
William Latimer went shopping,
ordered her dog 10 wait at the en-
trance OF a department store. She
forgot her pet, returned home, re-
membered eight hours later, re-
tuned in time to find him waiting.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15

with the explorer. He returned 70
NcMinnville to become an officer
in 1920
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15

Miss Florence Glenn, home
demonstration agent, is COOP
Grating with The Press by Of
fering timely recipes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15
AIeringue 3:

Lowest proportion Of sugar.
2 egg whites, medium sized
2 tablespoons granulated sugar
/. Beat the egg whites until they
re foamy and white in appearance
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-15

BLUEJAYS DUNK BREAD
HILLSDAYE. Mich. U.Pt-Blue-
Evening star., 1932-12-18
New England Society
Pre-Christmas Party

The New England States Society will
entertain members and their guests at
the Willard Hotel Tuesday evening at
an old-fashioned New England Christ
mas party and dance.
Mrs. Lena Dakin Gibbs. chairman OF
the Entertainment Committee, has ar
ranged an attractive program, which
will be in keeping with the holiday
spirit. Featured on the program will be
MRS. Dorothy Sinnott, formerly of the
Metropolitan Opera. who will render
several solos, accompanied by Miss Villa
Semple on the piano. Among others
pwho will appear on the program will be
Miss Mary Eller. Miss Georgia Grisso.
Miss Betty Johnstone, Miss Norma
Hatfield, Miss Merriam Ehrmantraut,
Miss Margaret Scott. Miss Katherine
Putnam and Miss Loretta Ehrmantraut.
The famous juvenile team of tap
dancers, Lee and Cody ONeil, also will
appear on the program. Mr.. Phil Hay
den has been directing the entire pro-
duction for several months In prepara-
tion for the affair.
All natives of New England and their
friends who desire guest tickets may
secure them at Potomac 46l4 or at the
Willard Hotel.
The Floor Committee is headed by
Mr.. James Dewhurst. assisted by Mr..
Russell Sutherland, Mr.. James Beck,
Mr.. C. S. Carter, Mr.. George Turner,