davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Then, having brushed her hair
and washed her hands at the gar
gantuan basin, she shyly went
down.
TINE group was animated now.
i Denise, vivid in a bright green
frock, greeted her gayly.
Hello, there! Find everything
you want?"
Susan said she had
"It's early for cocktails" Denise
announced, but we're having them
anyway" She turned on a radio
concealed in an eighteenth century
desk and held out her arms to Ben.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
THE NEXT GREAT
9 INVENTION 9
BY DIR. FRANK B. JEwETr
W1ET The WORLD NEEDS MOST

BY DR.. FRANK B. JEWETT
President. Bel Telephone Laboratories
NEW YORK, April 25.-As to
IN your query on the next great
invention, and what the world
needs most, 1 only can say that I
have not the ghost of an idea.
Even if I had, I doubt whether
would be courageous enough to
voice it at this time. To my way
of thinking, what the world needs
most at the present time are not
great new inventions, but a good
deal more sanity, intelligence, and
restraint in the handling of it's
human and economic relations.
Next-Dr. E. F. Northrup, ply
siciSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25

Tsrzan swung one war club at the onrush-
ing warrior. AS the fellow lodged it, the ape
man rushed in and seized him, at the same
time casting his second club at another of his
opponents The Ho-don with whom he
grappled reached instantly for his knife, but
Tsrzan grasped his wrist. There was sud-
den twist. an agonized scream, and then the
warrior was lifted bodily from his feet, and
held as q shield between his fellows and the
fugitive as the latter backed slowly through
the gateway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
REGIN HIRE TO-DAY

SUSAN CAREY. an orphan. lives with
her AUNT JESSIE on Chicago's west
side and works in the Office OF ERNEST
HEATH. architect. BEN LAMPMAN. a
moody Young sdnirer. takes her 70
Studio party where she meets ARNOLD
and SONIA STRINSKY and DENISE
ACKROYD, a society girl.
Later. pnchinR with BOB DUNBAR.
Young millionaire whom she met at
business school. she sees Denise again.
JACK WARING. Hcath's assistant. trffy
TO nirt and is rebufed.
Lonely when her aunt Is away. Susan
goes on a party with Waring and he
kisses her Ben asks her 70 marry him
and she temporizes. Her employers wife
Gnubs her.
susan hears Bob Dunbar Is to be mar
RED and Is heart-broken. Denise Ack-
rovd asks her TO come to a weekend
party At her country home. ROSE NIL
TON. Sugan's friend. lends her a party
frock
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Er-Sen. HdnsbrOugh
Supports Roosevelt

Former Senator Henry C. Hans
brough (RD of North Dakota, who
resides here much of the time, was
out today with a statement an
nouncing he would support Gov
ernor Roosevelt for the Presidency
and urging all independent Repub-
licanS to do likewise.
His statement referred to the
fact that Senator Norris, of Ne
braska, and several other progress
Sive Republicans have come out
for Roosevelt, and added:
81 join in support of Governor
Roosevelt in the interest of
new deal by party with clean
hands. HOOveriSm, as predicted,
has failed. call upon all
Republicans who share my views
to repudiate the leadership
which has destroyed our party
and all but destroyed the repub-
liC,"
The Washington times., 1932-08-01

The early morning newstip on
the hold-up of the Breyer Ice
Cream plant, 1880 Bladensburg
Rd. N. E., when a 7O-year-old
Watchman was tied and $500
was stolen from the safe, won
the grand prize Of $40 in this
weeks Washington Times news
tip contest.
Another bright and early tip,
informing The Times of the auto
mobile wreck on the Lee High
way in which a 15-year-old boy
was killed and three men in
jured, won the second prize of
$40.
For information on the serious
injury to six employees of the
Southern Rail way when their
handcar was struck by a freight
train at Warrenton, Va, the
third prize of SIS was awarded.
The fourth prize of So was
given for the tip on the death
of Caleb Powers, former congress-
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
P. j. {. TOF|GHT.
ARNOLD BUSES

The Public Utilities Commits
sion today instructed Assistant
Corporation Counsel William A.
Roberts to prosecute the Wash
ington, Maryland & Virginia
Coach Co., in Police Court for
failure to comply with provisions
of the new license law which
went in effect July /.
The new law specifies that
busses such as operated by the
line must take out a license cost
ing eight-tenths of cent per bus
mile. This supplants the old $12
license which busses were required
to have.
Leon Arnold, president of the
line, and Conrad Syme, its coun-
sci, suggested a friendly suit. but
the commission would not agree
Penalty under the law for op-
Grating without a license is $500
fine or 80 days in jail.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
TAX DAY;
RETURNS LAG

Despite the fact that this is
the last day for the filing of per-
sonal property returns, business
was slow at the office of the
District Tax Assessor.
Deputy Assessor Charles Russell
estimated that $1,000 returns had
been filed, indicating that the
delinquents totaled 10000. The
total tax declared on these re-
turns is around $1,50O,0OO.
The personal tax office on the
first floor of the District Build
ing was to remain open until
5 o'clock. Returns made by mail
must bear the postmark of Aug
ust l to escape the 20 per cent
penalty for failure to file a re-
turn.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
PICNIC ILLNESS
BATTLES

Exhaustive tests of food served
at the Chestnut Farms Dairy pic
mic July 81 at Marshall Hall,
when $50 of the 1,100 picnickers
were rendered i'll, failed to reveal
any cause for their illness.
District Health Officer William
C. Fowler today made public re-
ports of DR.. J. E. Noble, baCteri-
ologiSt, and DR.. James G.. Cum
ming. contagious disease officer.
DR.. Noble and two of his staff
partook of the food samples, but
suffered no i'll effects. The food
was also fed to guinea pigs. which
ate it with relish, suffered no
i'll effects and clamored for more.
DR.. Cummings report suggested
it was probable that only part of
the food was contaminated ard
that samples obtained by the de-
partment for examination by the
department had not been contami-
mated. AS a basis for this theory.
DR.. Cumming pointed out that
virtually all of the piCnickers par
took Of the food, especially of
deviled eggs and potato salad. and
only half were rendered i'll.
Although baffled as a result Of
the fruitlesS tests, DR.. Fowler an
nounced that further investigation
will be made,
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
DRUG OVERDOSE
KILLS WOMAN

Found unconscious by her hus-
band. Franklin c Jackson, in the
bedroom of their home at 1922 S
st. S. E.. Mrs. V. K. Jackson was
rushed to Casualty Hospital by
the Rescue Squad ambulance,
where she was pronounced dead,
Physicians said Mrs. Jackson
died from an overdose of a mar.
cotic drug. She had been i'll for
several months and was under
medical treatment.
Jackson said his wife'S face was
covered with a pillow, and an
empty narcotic bottle was on the
bed beside her.
The coroner is investigating.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
3 WITH PISTOLS
STAGE RAID
FOR CASH
Imprison Cigar Salesman in
Cupboard of Shop at
18th and G SITS.

Two armed bandits looted
the Schultz Cigar Store, at
Fifteenth and G Streets North
west, last night after they had
locked Curtis Harmon, 26, of
1923 ! St. N. W., the manager,
in a cupboard in the store.
The bandits asked to see some
pipes. While Harmon was reach
ing for a tray of pipes, they cov-
cred him with pistols and told
him they would shoot if he made
an outcry.
Highwaymen Sought
Harmon was unable to say how
much money the men took from
the register.
He obtained his release by
hammering on pipes passing
through the cupboard. The at
tention of William E. Butcher,
manager of a Turkish bath estab-
lishment beneath the cigar store,
was attracted.
Police today are searching for
two colored bandits who robbed
Edward Beech, 81, East Washing
ton Park, of $14.77 at the point
of a pistol today.
Pistol in Ribs
The holdup was staged on the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks
near Smiths junk yard between
Anacostia and Bennings, D. c..
Beech told the police the two
men were sitting near the tracks
and as he passed both men rose,
one of them pushing gun into.
his ribs.
Forcing Miss Edith Whiting
ton, cashier of the Palace Laun
dry branch at 1903 U st. N. W.,
into closet. a colored bandit
robbed the cash register of an
undetermined amount of money
and escaped shortly before noon
today.
Miss Wilmington was released
by police who were called by
Leo Ambrogi, of 1906 U st. N. W..
who heard her pounding on the
wall.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
$2O Prize Awarded for Tip
On Breyer Plant Hold-up
Staff Photo

man from Kentucky, at Johns
Hopkins Hospital.
Six So awards were made for
the following stories: The meet
ing of District officials with
bonus men at Camp Glassford
just before the first riot Thurs
day; robbery at a grocery store
at Fourteenth and Spring Rd
N. w; injury TO K meth Peter
son, 7, of 215 A st. S. E., when
struck by an automobile; cap
sizing of a small boat in the
Potomac during a sudden storm;
heat prostration of Steve Toral,
729 North Capitol St., and efforts
to locate body of a young man
drowned in the Potomac.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
D. {. MERCHANT 7
SUICIDE LAID
To WORRY
Aaron GoIdstein, so, Found
At Dawn by Wife; Strain
Of 0VerWork Blamed

Despondent over bad busi-
ness conditions, Aaron Gold
stein, 60, proprietor of chain
grocery at 1918 Seventh St.
N. w., shot and killed himself
early today in his home, 25OO
Ontario Rd. N. w.
His family said he had been
overWorking of late and worry
ing over finances. He was found
at dawn by his wife, Mrs. Sarah
Goldstein, seated in a chair in
the kitchen, a bullet wound in
his temple and a .32-caliber re-
VolVer nearby.
Left No Note
The body was still warm and
was fully clothed. He had either
not retired last night or had
arisen early to end his life.
He left no note. but Deputy
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued certificate of suicide.
One of his sons, Harry, called
downstairs by his mothers
screams, acting on an impulse to
save his father from the stigma
of suicide, hid the gun in a
cellar trash barrel before police
arrived, but dug it out for the
deputy coroner.
Screams Draw Police
Other children are Hyman,
Alexander, Daniel, David, and
Mrs. Esther Galser, who live at
home.
Police were first notified of
the tragedy when some one tele.
phoned a woman was screaming
at the address, and that a hold
UP or other crime was taking
place.
Goldstein had managed his
Seventh Street store for ten
years, and neighbors had often
warned him he was working too
hard, and worrying too much.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
4OOVERITES ESFEARVOTELOSSON SONBONUSROUT
Bandits Lock Up Manager, Rob Downtown Store
Fountain on Plaza
Sleeping Place
For JObleSS

A fountain means to most
people a statue Spouting water,
but during recent weeks the
fountain in front of Union Sta
ton to a dozen or more unem-
ployed persons has meant a
place to sleep.
This was revealed today by
Capt. P. j. Carroll, of the park
police, who admitted that in the
roundup Friday night of 500
veterans, Communists and un-
employed persons, park police
discovered more than a dozen
men had been sleeping nightly
in the bowl of the fountain.
Newspapers and rolled coats
served as bedding, the water
being turned on but one day a
week in the interests of econ
Omy.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Fly Past Becomes
Accepted NaUy Word

The Navy mans vocabulary
has recently been increased by
another word, it was revealed at
the Navy Department today with
official recognition of the aero
nautical term ely past"
According to authorities, "fly
past" is a noun meaning AN
aerial dress parade" similar TO
the elaborate aerial demonstra-
ton by Navy planes at San Diego
on July % when 242 planes flew
in review before members of the
National Editorial Association,
Olympic sport writer's, and foreign
journalists.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Fire Destroys Barn
On Damascus Farm

Fire, believed to have been
caused by spontaneous combus-
ticn, last night destroyed a large
barn and outbuildings on the
farm of Harry Stanley, near
Damascus. Md Damage was es-
timated at $4,000.
The Mount Airy Volunteer Fire
Department was unable to save
the barn and confined itself to
protecting other buildings. All
livestock in the barn was saved.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
D. C. Filler Cited
For Bandit ROut

Lieut.. Peter P. Schrider, Wash
ington aviator, was one of two
Marine Corps officers commended
in special letters by the Secre-
tary of the Navy today for
distinguished service in
Nicaragua.
Lieutenant Schrider attacked a
group of bandits with his air
plane, flying repeatedly at the
enemy despite heavy gunfire.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Greed Is Blamed
For World Crisis

"Millionaires selfishly seeking
more riches" were blamed for the
present-day world crisis by the
Rev. James L. Pinn, in a sermon
delivered yesterday at the Good
Will Baptist Church. He said
"The man who loves himself
more than his neighbOrS has
already accomplished his own
ruin"
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Police Seek Veteran
Whose Kin Is Dead

Police are attempting to find
Adam LandleS, late OF Camp
Marks, and have asked the news
papers to cooperate. A telegram
addressed 10 him from Johnstown.
Pa, at Camp Marks, reads as
follows:
Mother dead. Come at once.
"FVFTYN"
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Curley Club Outing
To Be Held Tomorrow

The Curley Club will hold its
annual outing at Marshall Hall
tomorrow. An orchestra under
the direction of Prof. w. J. Gun
ningham and a short program
devised by William j. Boyd will
be entertainment features. The
proceeds will go to the organiza-
tion's scholarship fund.
The Rev. Francis x. Cava-
naugh, pastor of the Church of
the Assumption, was reelected
spiritual director of the club
last night.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
B. E.F, OUSTER
MAY REBOUND
ON HOOVER
Legion Sympathy Seen by G.
0.P. as Danger; Votes May
Swing From President

Now that the last Of the hun
cry, jobless bonus marchers
have been chased out of Wash
ington with bayonets, tear gas
and rifle butts, political leaders
are beginning soberly to reflect
upon the repercussions which
these sensational and tragic
events may produce in Novem-
Der and December. -..
The presidential election comes
early in November and month
later Congress meets again. I'm
less all signs fail, the bonus
army, reinforced by unemployed
thousands of nonveterans, will
be back in the environs of the
Capital about that time, voicing
again their plea for immediate
relief.
Law and Order Plans
The rout of the ragged army by
the regular Army was at the
direct order of President Hoover.
1t is understood he plans to
go to the country for vindication
of his policy, and in his forth
coming campaign speeches will
have considerable to say about
law and order"
Nevertheless. some members of
the Republican high command
have distinct apprehensions over
the possible political effects of
last weeks tragic spectacle here.
They have noted with concern
the growing number of American
Legion posts which formally or
informally have expressed their
disapproval of throwing the regu-
lar army, armed with guns,
sabers, gas and the incendiary
torch, against a ragged destitute
and unarmed mob that included
many women and children.
May Influence Vote
Although the American Legion
refrained from demanding i'm
mediate payment of the bonus in
its Detroit convention last
autumn, it is an open secret that
the great mass of legionnaires
are secretly in accord with the
tattered horde that descended
upon Washington in the closing
days of Congress and demanded
that the bonus be paid.
Legion leaders were hard put
at Detroit to stop a bonus reSolu-
ton, even after President Hoover
had made a dramatic dash to the
convention to plead against such
action.
Such being the case, and with
resentment in many a veteran
heart over the brutal treatment
accorded the jobless veterans
that comprised the army" in
Washington. Republican leaders
are wondering uneasily just how
far this resentment may be ex-
pressed at the polls in November
against the Administration.
They privately fear it is going
to cut deeply into not only the
so-called veterans vote, but that
of labors as we'll.
Coolidge Case Cited
Organized labor has been too
much on the receiving end of
military force not to have a con-
siderable amount of sympathy for
others that experience it.
"CoSsackiSm" is a favorite term
in labor circles for describing such
events as occurred in Washington
last week
On the other hand. some Re
publican leaders privately express
the belief that the solid conserV.
ative business interests" of the
country will applaud President
Hoover's driving the tattered
bonus seekers from the Capital.
They predict that these same
solid conservative business inter
ests" will rally to Mr.. Hoover Just
as they rallied behind Calvin
Coolidge in 1924 when he was con-
fronted with what they describe
as the menace of La Folletteism"
sc
The Washington times., 1932-08-01

liberately ugly structures as, l
think, no other country can show.
And l wonder what the people who
chatter about a national taste do
with their eyes when they are
travelling. Because these houses,
of brick and hateful gray rubble,
are a disgrace to lovely land
scape; they are tricked out with
all sorts of unnecessary and useless
ornamentation, and they are badly
designed internally, so that thou
sands of French houses are merely
partitioned boxes, into which un-
comfortable staircases have been,
with considerable difficulty, in
serted. That many Frenchmen
have an instinct for the beautiful
is even more certain. But until
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
Christ's Religion
Declared "JOyfuL"
"Christ's religion was one of

"Christ's religion was one Of
joy"
That was the statement of the
Rev, A. Eugene Bartlett, of West
Chester. Pa, addressing the sixth
of a series of II union summer
services being leld by the All
Souls Unitarian. the National Me
mortal Universalist and the Mt.
Pleasant Churches. Yesterdays
services was held in the Mt. Pleas
ant CONGREGATIONAL Church.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
True tOType
M. GEORGES F. BABBITT,
FRENCH PARALLEL
OF OUR OWN
Rv GSH RERT SEHDES
.Rv GILBERT SELDES-

VIZ HENEVER hear that 'the French, nation
w have such good taste l think of certain
houses and certain of houses which every traveller
in France must have seen-such hdeous, tasteless de-
The Washington times., 1932-08-01
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT

A band concert will be played
by the Army Band at the D. c.
World War Memorial tonight
from 7:30 to 9 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-08-01

they Stop building dlsagreeabIe house
the claim of good taste "as nation
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-10
STEEL CUT CORN
Size for every purpose. Com
pare our price to elsewhere.
Rising Sun Mills
Phone IS F. P. Keppel
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that
the subscriber of Cecil County,
has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of said County,
Letters of Administration on
the Personal Estate of
CHARLES A. SMITH
late of said county, deceased.
All persons having claims
against the said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers there
of duly authenticated, on or be-
fore the goth day of Nov. 1882,
they may otherwise, by law, be
excluded from all benefits CT
said estate. All indebted to
said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
the subscriber.
Given under my hand this
18th day of May, 1882.
Mary F. Smith, Executrix.
True Copy: Test
r. J. McCAULEY,
Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-10
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
Rising Sun Schools In First
Place In Attendance For
Month OF May

The report of the County At
tendance officer for the month
of May shows both Rising Sun
High and Graded schools to be
in the first division in point. OF
attendance average for the
month. The following are the
averages of the various schools
of the county:
One Teacher Schools-Odk
Grove, Bay View, Pierce's
Neck, 81; Pilot, Earleville,
Town Point, SO; New Bridge,
Harris, Jackson Hall, 95; Oak
wood, Principle, Marion, Row.
landville, Warwick, Fair Hill,
"a; Chapel, SO; Johnson, Sha-
wnah, Cherry Grove, New VAL
ley, 90; Washington, 81; Zion,
80; Blake, Union Grove, SO;
Fingerboard, Mitchell, So;
Ponds Neck, So; Union "a:
Jefferson, 80; Wesley, 81.
Two Teacher Schools-Co-
lora, 81; Providence, Charles
town, SO; Leeds, 80; Perry
Point, 80; Pleasant Hill, 81;
Liberty Grove, 80; Elk Mills,
So; Cherry Hill, 81.
Graded Schools-Rising Sun,
Cecilton, 95; Perryville, ~;
Chesapeake City, Elkton, Cal
vert, go; North East, 81.
High Schools-Rising Sun,
Perryville, Kenmore, 9S; Cal
vert, North East, go; Elnton,
81; Cecilton, Chesapeake City,
80.
Colored Schools - Wilson
Manor, Chesapeake City, SO;
Cokesbury, Elkton, 90; North
East, Port Deposit, So; Como
wingo, 81; Cecilton, "a; Cedar
Hill, 80.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-10
NOTICE!

Bids will be received by the
Board of Education of Cecil
County for the sale of the West
Amwell School, No. 8, District
3. Bids are to be in a scaled
envelope and in the Office of
the Board of Education on Or
before Tuesday, June 18th, ct
1000 a. m. Reference tc
this property may be seen at
the office of the Board of Edu-
cation.
By order of the Board OF
Education of Cecil County.
HOWARD T. RUHL,
County Supt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-10
LOew'S Centnrv

NEW MORALS FOR OLD -
with Robert Young and Mar
garet Perry. Should TIL g
younger generation live their
own lives? On the stage, COL
LINS and PETERSON in
KEEP KLOWNING," with a
cast of stars.
Loew's Stanley Theatre
The Paramount Feature Pic
ture "MERRILY WE GO TO
HELL" starring Sylvia Sidney
and Frederic March, a romance
of a modern marriage bound
for the rocks and how it was
saved. Also a Zazu Pitts
Thelma Todd Comedy ION
THE LOOSE"
Loew's Parkway and Valencia
The Metro Goldwyn Mayer
feature hit "HUDDLE" with
Ramon Novarro as the star, as
listed by Madge Evans, a mile a
minute collegiate romance.
Also on the bill at both thea
tres the Our Gang Comedy
"SPANKY."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-10
WOODLAND

Children Day Services will
be held at Hopewell M. E
Church, Sunday morning, the
10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard G..
Barnes attended the funeral of
his uncle, John Trimble, in
Baltimore, Wednesday after
noon of last week.
Miss Elizabeth Tyson left
Sunday for New York City, to
attend Summer School.
Mrs. Clinton Jackson spent
last week in Wilmington with
her niece, Mrs. G. B. Cullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Alb
rahams, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
were Memorial Day guests OF
his sisters.
Miss Elizabeth Smithson, of
Port Deposit, spent a few days
the first of the week with Mrs.
Martin L. Thompson.
Mrs. N. Thomas Burlin wish
es to thank all who in anyway
assisted her at the time of the
sudden death of her husband.
Mrs. ]. D. SINNERS is spend
ing this week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. C. Gisriel, at Monk
town, Md, while Mr.. Gisriel is
attending conference.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-10
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved-Emma w.
Richards and Harry Franklin
Richards executors of Gran
vile Hampton Richards; IIar-
ry Smith, executor of Joseph
Smith; Michael Guryansky.
ancillary executor of Stephen
Softer Ortynsky.
Accounts Passed%Third ac-
count of James H. Charsha,
guardian of Virginia Archi-
bald and Harold Archibald:
fourth account of Richard B.
Merritt, Jr., guardian of Ruth
B. Merritt; first account OF
George c. Shelor, administra
tor OF Laura c. Shelor; first ac-
count of Mary R. Hopkins Car
ter, executrix of Mary Rowland
Hopkins.