davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05

used to have went away, and | was
az full of life as my young ones. |
noticed with joy that my skin
started clearing up too; now it is
Just as clear as a baby's. | can't
say too much for DIR. CaldwelI's
Syrup Pepsin and want to thank
this newspaper for the opportunity
to tell my friends about it,"
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a
standard family medicine, is recon-
mended as a delightful Laxative.
This standard old medicine al be
taken by children with perfect
safety as well as by adults. 1t
cleanses the system, driving out
poisonous matter that fouls the
bloodstream. It clears up ugly
blotches and pimples. Treating
facial eruptions from the inside, by
removing the body poisons which
cause them, is more effective than
rubbing some preparations on the
outside.
If your own skin is muddy and
broken out, or you are out of sorts
and bilious, get a bottle of DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin today at
any drug store.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
Embarrassing
Moments
Send your Embarrassing Mofne1'
to the Editor and It pM be
published.

My watch would not run, so /
took it to the jeweler who had re-
paired it previously and asked him
to make good his years guarantee
on his work. He refused to do
anything without charge, stating
that it had been over a year since
hal repaired the watch. When I
became angry and in~sistent, he OPP
ened the case of my watch and
showed me the marking and date
he had put in fourteen months ago!
j. D..
While I was waiting in a florists
shop, L noticed a bullfinch sitting
on a perch. I went over to him,
and whistled to him several times,
but the bird would not respond.
Finally, when the clerk came over
to get my order, I remarked to him
that the bird must be i'll. Then he
informed me that it was only a
stuffed bird. A. B. G.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
ENGLISH


Do not say. There are a dozen
Of eggs in the box" Say, There is a
dozen of eggs" or. There are five
dozen o. eggs"
Words Often MisspelIed
Legitimate, note the two is. not
tam.
Words Often Mispronounced
Itch. Pronounce ich. i as in lit"
not as each"
synonyms
Fault, error. defect, flaw. bFemish,
imperfectlon. Ominous. portentous,
sinister. inauspicious.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05

and strength, to restore vitality and
youthful vigor, to make you happy and
healthy with not a care in the world.
Helps You or Money-Back
Your druggist sells the big dollar
bottle of ~St-Joseph's G.F.P. on an alb
solute ~money-back guarantee. Start tax
ing it today. If it doesn't make you eat
better, sleep better, and make you feel
stronger and more robust IN every
way, your money viii Be refunded
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
This Girl VI
Is Meier
Lonesome

When mems glances linger, then
frankly admire what feminine
hear doesn't thrill? Know this thrill
You can have alluring beauty. DIR.
Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener ONT
ment softens and lightens the darkest
skin, clears up pimples, blotches and
tan marks, and does away with that
"oiiy, shiny" look. Use this prepara-
ton regularly to make your skin
soft. delicate and charming. This
amazing Ointment is made in the
famous DIR. Fred Palmer's Labora-
tories where are also made those
other beauty aids you know so well:
DIR. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener
Soap, Skin Whitener Face Powder,
Hai Dresser and Hid Deodorant
which may be had at all drug stores
for rs cents each or will be sent post
pai6upon receipt of price. DIR. Fred
PaFNer's Laboratories, Dept. c, At
lanta, Ga.
Send &c in stamps for trial
sample of Skin Whifener,
Evening star., 1932-02-22
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md. February % (Spe-
ciaD Since publication by the county
treasurer of the approximately 1890
owners of Montgomery County real es-
tate who had failed to pay their State
and county taxes for the year which
began July l. many of the delinquents
have. according to Treasurer j. Forest
Walker, paid up and thus forestalled
their property being sold at public
auction here the second Monday in
April.
Those behind in their taxes are pay
ing so rapidly that the number still on
around may be even less than usual,
according to Treasurer Walker.
Rev. Millard F. Minnick, D. D., for a
long time rector Of Christ Episcopal
Church, Rockville, and Ascension
Church, Gaithersburg, who resigned last
Fall because of failing health, is re-
ported to be critically i'll in a Baltimore
hospital. DR.. Minnick is understood to
be suffering from heart trouble.
Rev. Bertram M. Osgood of the Bap-
tist Church officiated at the marriage
here Saturday of Miss Alice r. Lewis
of Martinsburg, w. Va. and George
Buffenger of Dayton, Va, and Miss
Edythe K. Collins and Thomas D. Neser,
both of Baltimore, the home of the
minister being the scene of both cere-
monies.
Funeral services for Miss Mary Louise
Lowry, daughter of the late Maj. Horatio
B. Lowry, United States Marine Corps,
who died suddenly of q heart attack
Friday evening, were held yesterday aft
ernoon at the home Of her brother-in-
law and sister, Capt. and Mrs. Samuel
Riggs, here, Cancn Arthur b. Rudd,
rector Of Christ Episcopal Church here,
officiating. Burial was In Rockville
Union Cemetery. Miss Lowry had been
q resident of Rockville As years. She
was sister-in-law of Judge Robert B.
Peter Of Rockville.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
WASHINGTON TOPIC
Of Church SERMON
AsheviIIe, N. C., Pastor
breaches at Old Falls Church
in Special Service.

George Washington, if he were alive,
would give French accent to "depres-
SION and, pronounce it "do-press- :"
Rev. Clarence Stuart Mcclellan. jr.. told
members of the Old Falls Church, at
Falls Church, Va, yesterday.
Washington was intimately associated
with this church during his lifetime. at
tending services there and acting as
vestryman.
Cites Valley Forge.
Rev. Mr.. Mcclellan, who came here
from Asheville, N. c., to conduct the
services, cited Washington's faith and
courage at Valley Forge as typical of
the spirit needed in the chaotic world
Of today.
At 9 o'clock yesterday morning flag
raising ceremonies were held in the
way. The Falls Church Boy Scout
new pole, donated by Vestrymen Fred
Huber and Julian Slade.
"Washington, Christian"
At II o'clock regular morning serv-
ices were held in the church, its old
fashioned white square pews decorated
with American flags and historic Co.
lonial banners. Rev. Mr.. Mcclellan
spoke on George Washington. Chris
tan" asserting that Washingtons in
terest and activity in church work was
little known side of his life.
Patriotic services at o'clock were
broadcast over Station WJSV. Music
was furnished by the All Saints Choir.
Chevy Chase, Md. Rev. Mr.. Mcclellan
spoke on The Gethsemane of George
Washington, describing his ordeal at
Valley Forge.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
GREATER ACTIVITY
IN INDUSTRY SEEN
Fundamental Factors in Sc.
curities Price Trends Are
Showing Improvement.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, February % (N.A.N.A).
Fundamentals governing prices for Sc
curities are showing slight improve
ment. In the last analysis this Is the
dominating factor in the rise and fall
of the stock market.
Important interests report an in
crease In industrial activity In a num-
Der Of directions, and statements to
this effect are to be had from small
units of industry as well. The week
end trade reviews were also more op-
timistic with regard to the future.
Some Of the public utility companies
state that there are distinct signs OF
greater industrial activity in a number
of the large municipalities that they
serve.
Confidence Is Improved.
Confidence has shown marked i'm
provement by reason Of the Govern
ment's credit relief program. The &C
tual signing Of the Glass-Steagall bill
by President Hoover this week Is ex-
pected to stimulate this confidence.
The reaction in the stock market last
week was due to profit taking and in
creased short selling after the flare-up
in quotations which followed the an
nouncement by the Stock Exchange OF
further restrictions on short selling.
Those who watch closely the sources
of buying and selling stated that the
buying was better than the selling and
therefore believe that the latest set
back is simply q reaction in q major
upward trend
Faces Temporary Reactions.
While the market is believed to be
in an upward trend, nevertheless 1t will
be subjected to temporary reactions
growing out Of unfavorable changes In
dividends and poor statements Of earn
ings.
However, many big corporations have
adopted drastic policies Of economy, Sc
that even If they do only the same
amount of business as last year, their
profits are expected to be larger.
Despite optimistic reports relative to
general business, the outlook for tires
is unfavorable Although profits in that
branch Of the rubber industry have
declined to the vanishing point, it is
now learned that another cut in the
prices Of tires will be announced
shortly,
Cut to Be 10 Per Cent.
The reduction Is expected to be 10
per cent, to be announced first by the
Firestone interests. The cut grows out
Of the mail order houses solicitation Of
big national users Of tires.
This reduction, when the Spring de-
mand is about to make itself felt, Is
considered deplorable, and undoubtedly
will have an unfavroable effect on rub
Der company securities.
The general public has participated
only to a slight extent in the recent
sharp advance in the general market
There are signs, however, Of a reviva
Of interest on its part.
This is furnished by the increase oi
$4,000, 900 reported in brokers loans
the first expansion in % weeks.
Important interests state that a
necessary factor for continuance OF
the upward movement in stocks Is ar
increased demand from the public. II
is believed that such development will
occur if the market continues firm.
Copyright. 1892. by the North Americ IN
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1932-02-22
SECOND MAN TAKEN.
IN M'BR|DE KILLING.
Petersburg, Va, Police Ar
rest Suspect for Prince
Georges Officers.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

By a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. February
22.-The second arrest in the Barney
Mcbride murder case within a month
was p:ade at Petersburg, Va, yesterday.
when police there jailed H. G. Slim"
Jackson, 33 years old. at the request Of
the Prince Georges County authorities.
jackson is formally accused Of the
murder of Mcbride in warrant OBJ
tanned from Justice OF the Peace John
j. Fainter Of Hyattsville by Deputy
Sheriff Thomas H. Garrison. He is re-
ported to have refused to return to
Maryland, and the county authorities
plan extradition proceedings, they an
nounced.
Arrested In Pool Room.
The prisoner was taken into custody
in pool room without resistance.
About month ago Sheriff w. Curtis
Hopkins and Deputy Garrison arrested
Temple Biggs of Camp Springs, Md, as
an accessory to the murder.
D. Statements given the sheriff by Mr..
and Mrs. William Pumphrey and Leo
Hazel to the effect they frequently heard
Biggs discuss the Mcbride murder led
to the mans arrest. Biggs is quoted in
these statements as saying he saw Nc
Bride stabbed in a Prince Georges
County gambling house by man named
Jackson and helped haul the body away.
Biggs has been ordered held for the ac-
tion of the grand jury.
Truck Remains Found.
The remains of truck believed to
have been used to haul the body from
the roadhouse to the culvert near
Meadows, where it was found August 10,
1922, have been located by Sheriff Hop
kins. Police have been told the truck
was burned to destroy blood stains.
Last week Deputy Garrison went to
Richmond and Petersburg and sue
ceeded in locating jackson. He re-
turned to Hyattsville and forwarded the
warrants.
Mcbride was a wealthy Oklahoma oil
man. His murder has remained mys-
terry for 10 years.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
PROGRAM Will HONOR
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Cheverly Citizens Association Will
Hold February Meeting
Tomorrow.
anecial Qisnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHEVERLY. Md, February pa
George Washington program will be
feature of the February meeting OF the
Cheverly Citizens Association tomorrow
night in the school here at 1880 o'clock.
1t Is expected that at the business
session there will be report OF the ac-
ton taken by the mayor and Town
Council at its last meeting in ccnnec-
ton with recommendations for changes
in the ordinance recently adopted gov.
erning the installation and inspection OF
sewage disposal plants in homes here.
The council failed to change the ordl-
nance except to reduce the penalty pro-
vided for violation Of the regulation to
not less than $40 nor more than SIS.
Various important committee reports
also are expected to be submitted.
Prizes will be awarded the winners IN
an essay contest, in which fifth, sixth
and seventh grade pupils Of the Chever-
ly-Tuxedo School competed.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
WOMAN Who BEAT
MAN GETS REWARD.
Damascus Resident Refuses
to Accept Funds Raised
by "Committee."
sneciaIDispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
DAMASCUS, Md, February 22-
Although a number Of contributions
have been received as result of cir
culars purported to have been sent out
by committee" urging donations to
reward Mrs. Tressie Moxley, well known
resident Of this vicinity. for her courage
in giving Robert S. Moxley, also of
this neighborhood, whipping on jan
uary 20, Mrs. Moxley stated today that
she would not accept any of the money.
Mrs. Moxley disclaimed any con-
nection with the circulars and said she
was not sure whether their distribution
was the work of friends or enemies
Mrs. MoXley stated that all such con-
tributions would either be returned to
the donors or turned over to some
charitable cause.
Mrs. Moxley was found guilty in
Police Court here Of assaulting Robert
S. MoXley. uncle Of her estranged hus-
band, Ottie L. Moxley, and was fined
$50 and costs. She appealed and the
case is to be tried again at the March
term of the Circuit Court
1t was shown at the Police Court
hearing that Mrs. Moxley attacked the
complainant as he was leaving build
ing in which she had tobacco stored.
She claimed that he had taken some
of her tobacco and he admitted helping
himself to leaf, thinking. he said it
belonged to a cousin of his, who also
had tobacco in the building
Mrs. Moxley also stated at the trial
that the man she whipped had given
testimony in a civil case some time
before which she did not like.
As a result Of the alleged assault q
suit for $4,000 damages has been filed
in the Circuit Court at Rockville by
Robert S. Moxley,
Evening star., 1932-02-22
BALLSTON KLAN HOLDS
BICENTENNIAL SERVICE
Midnight Rites Usher in Wash
ington Festival-Cross
Is Lit.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALLSTON, Va, February 22-The
200th anniversary of George Washing
tons birth was ushered in at midnight
last night by large gathering Of mem-
bers Of the Ballston Elan, No. 6, Ku
Klux Klan. with appropriate cere-
monies on the field grounds at the in
tersection of Wilson Boulevard and
Clements. beneath a blazing cross 70
feet high.
Following the lighting Of the cross by
Grand Titan Howard E. Biting, the
Klansmen retired, due to the rain, to
their hall, where the ceremonies were
concluded with singing and an address
by j. L. Baskin, grand dragon of Vir-
ginia.
Music was furnished by the Ballston
Khan Band, composed of IS pieces.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
CHURCH is ADDRESSED
BY R. WALTON MOORE
Speaks on Washington at Zion
Episcopal of Fairfax in Bicen-
tennial Service.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, February OR.
Walton Moore, member of the Bicen-
tennial Commission, yesterday spoke on
Washington, the Churchman," and
Washington, the Servant Of Human
ity." at the special birthday service
held in Zion Episcopal Church in
Fairfax
Fairfax was part of the old Truro
parish Of Washington's day. At that
time the church in this section of the
parish was old Paynes Chapel, at Fair
fax Station. destroyed by fire during
the Civil War. Moore yesterday in his
address spoke of the desire of the pres
ent vestry of Fairfax to replace the
present church, built after the Civil
War, when the country was in great
poverty, with new structure which
will be a reproduction of the Payne's
Chapel, where Washington worshiped
in the days before Christ Church in
Alexandria, or Falls Church. or Po-
hick Church we're built. He urged
every one to contribute to this as q
fitting Bicentennial memorial to George
Washington.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
POLICE SUBSTAT|0N
LOOTED OF LIQUOR
Hijackers Get rs Cases of
Rum at HyattsviIIe After
Four Raids.

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, February "a
A few hours after Prince Georges
County police concluded four successful
liquor raids Saturday night, hijackers
who apparently believed in advertising,
raided the storeroom in the Hyatts-
vile police substation and made off
with 25 cases of liquor.
Apparently anxious that their raid
on the storeroom should be promptly
discovered, the hijackers left the
door to the room ajar and four cases
of liquor on the window sill.
Reach Room Easily.
An unlocked door on the second floor
permitted the robbers to enter room
facing the Police Court. From a bal
cony off this room. the thieves jumped
to the floor of the Police Court. AS the
doors of the court can be opened from
the inside, little difficulty was encoun-
tered in passing through the judge
private Office and the double doors that
lead to the liquor storeroom.
Once inside, the hijackers passed the
cases through a window to confederates
on the outside. The window. unbarred,
opens on an alley The robbers did not
bother to close it when they left. A
large quantity of liquor IN the store
room was undisturbed.
The storeroom is directly across a
corridor from the quarters occupied by
the policemen on duty.
Policeman Arthur Brown, who had
been on duty since midnight, discovered
the raid at 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing when he unlocked the door to the
police office. A check-up showed the
loss of Is cases.
Police obtained finger prints Of the
robbers.
Yesterdays raid was the second time
an effort has been made to capture
seized liquor. Shortly after the pres
ent county police force took ONCE the
lock on the store room at.Marlboro was
broken, but no liquor taken.
Four Persons Arrested
Four persons were arrested and three
stills and quantity of liquor seized IN
week end raids by police. August T:
Hill of Colmar Manor was accused OF
possession after police reported seizing
IS gallons of liquor and n dismantled
still in house on Gregory street.
A still and quantity of liquor and
mash were seized and woman who
gave her name as Mrs Virginia Stack
arrested in raid last night on Walker
Mill road. Mrs. Stack was charged
with possession and released on bond
by Justice of Peace Thomas D. Griffith.
The other still was seized near Poplar
Hill, Aquasco district, and resulted in
charges Of manufacturing and posses
sion being placed against George
Adams, colored. The third prisoner is
Mary Woodrow, colored who was
charged with possession following raid
on house at Glen Arden. The arrest
ing officers included Sergt. A. w. Hep
burn and H. G. MaChen, Policemen
Ralph Brown, Oscar Beall, William
Clifton, William Gray. Claude Reese,
Arnold Naylor and Elon Turner and
Constables Woodell and Coomes.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
ROCKVILLE CHURCHES
MARK BICENTENNIAL
Maryland U. Professor Speaks to
Congregations United
in Exercises.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, February 22.-
With the congregations of the various
churches of Rockville cooperating,
George Washington Bicentennial exer-
cises were held in the Baptist Church
here last evening.
Featuring the occasion was an ad-
dress by Prof. Charles S. Richardson of
the University of Maryland, whose re-
marks dealt largely with the life of the
First President. Rev. Bertram M. Os-
good pastor of the Baptist Church. pre-
sided and pastors of the other churches
of the town participated in the pro-
gram Patriotic songs and hymns were
sung under direction of Harry S. Beall.
In th2 morning DR.. Osgood preached
on The Hand of Divine Providence in
the Life of George Washington"
Evening star., 1932-02-22

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, February 22.-Rep-
resentative David j. Lewis of Maryland
will deliver an address on Government
National and international" at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School to-
night as an important feature Of the
Bicentennial Celebration in Montgomery
County.
The meeting will be presided over by
William Tyler Page, author Of "Ameri-
cas- Creed" Musical features will
include songs by the "Mohicans," a
male seXtet.
Mr.. Lewis consented to make the ad-
dress in response to petition circu-
lated by a non-partisan committee in
the southern part Of Montgomery Coun-
ty. The petition declares the signers
believe certain principles and policies
of government which Representative
Lewis appears to be advocating are OF
paramount importance to modern So
ciety.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
DIES AT SONS HOME
Mrs. Annie S. Coleman Succumb.
Near Laytonsville.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAYTONSVILLE. Md. February o.
Mrs. Annie S. Coleman, IS, widow,
died at the home of her son, George
c. Coleman, near here. Saturday after
noon. She will be buried from the
home Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 O'Clock,
the services to be in charge of Rev.
w. T. Cover Of Gaithersburg, former
pastor Of Goshen Church. Burial will
be at Darnestown.
Surviving are six sons, Samuel j. of
Glenco, Ohio; William H. of Rockville,
T. w. Of Washington, D. c.; A. e. and
c. B. Of Gaithersburg and George C.
Coleman of Laytonsville.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
ALEXANDRIA POLICE GET
BEER AND MASH IN RAID
Officer Is Hurt on Stove After
Breaking in Door-Man
Is Arrested.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February "a
Raiding police seized SO bottles of al
legged beer and 20 gallons of mash. they
reported, Saturday night in house in
the 800 block of North Henry street.
William Tregar, 48, was arrested on
charges of violating the prohibition
law.
Patrolman Hawes received a cut on
his head during the raid when he fell
into a stove after helping break In
door. Other policemen in the party
were Sergts. Padgett and Klaus and
Patrolmen Embrey, Jones and McClary.
Tregar was released on $1,000 bond.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
Girls Delay Meeting.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, February %
(SpeciaD. - Pnca..se of conflicting
events incidert % the Bicentennial, the
February meeting of District No. Z,
Girl Scouts, embracing troops in upper
Prince Georges County and nearby Sec
tions, scheduled tomorrow night, has
been postponed until Thursday night
at 7:30 O'Clock in American Legion
Hall.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
SAVINGS BANKS RAISE
LIMIT ON DEPOSITS
Allow Maximum Of 81, 800 on In.
dividual Acceptsnoes 10 Aid
Anti-Hoarding Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 22.-To help
the Nationwide campaign against
boarding, many savings banks Of this
city have raised the maximum limit
previously set on single deposits they
would accept. Several banks which
had placed $1,000 as the largest tndi-
vidual deposit acceptable have ad-
vanced the figure to $500.
Precautions have been frightened,
however, to prevent deposit Of regular
commercial money in the mutual banks
Evening star., 1932-02-22
REQ 0mits Dividend.

NEW YORK, February % 1P).-The
REQ Motor Car Co. has omitted the
quarterly dividend Of 10 cents, due at
this time, 1t was announced Saturday.
r. H. Scott. president, stated that the
company is maintaining its strong cash
position In order to be in a better posi-
tion TO take advantage of an upturn
in business
Evening star., 1932-02-22
Fishman Co. Declares Dividend.

Directors Of NJ H. Fishman Co., Inc,
S cents to 81 stores, have declared
special dividend of 20 cents a share
on the common stock, payable March
IS. to stockholders Of record February
20, 1882. This is the first dividend
to be paid on the company's COM
mon stock.
Evening star., 1932-02-22
Hazel Atlas Glass Gains.

WHEELING, w. Va, February %
R-Offlcials Of the Hazel Atlas Glass
Co. announced yesterday that the COM
pany made the largest profit in its
history last year. Net profit for the
gear was s2,490,333, equivalent to S573
standing. This compares with profit
Of Sl,528,61l in 1890.