davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
SEE
|. MONTGOMERY
!. LANDSLIDE
J. Bond Smith, Director of
Campaign, Ridicules
Republican Rallies

A sweeping victory for the
Democratic party in Mont
gomery county was forecast by
J. Bond Smith, campaign direc-
tor, this morning.
He said:
Everyone has been waiting
for three years to write his
cross on this ballot, and for
that reason 1 don't blame the
Republicans for calling off
their rallies, one of which was
planned for Silver Spring Fri
day. ...-
"a Republican meeting Of the
kind they have had in this
county could be held in my
basement. Why, we have had
more people at q workers meet
ing than they were able to
get out for an Assistant Secre-
tary of War. And yet the Re
publican organ in TakOma
Park said all Republicans would
be out in full force.
81 can't estimate the major
ity, but everyone in MOntgOn.
cry county is waiting for Tues
day so they can record their
disapWOval of Mr.. HOOver's
government"
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Women Will Stage
screen StOckinnS''

. For the benefit Of the building
club fund, the Women's Club of
Chevy Chase will present Green
is Eockings" Saturday evening at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
school.
I The cast includes Ailene San.
ford, Earl F. Kelley, Helen H.
kirby, Eleanor C. Teitr,an, Gym
sthia A. Crocker, Rita Mcpherson
Lowe. Joseph r. Mcguire. j. Agnew
sClinard, Frederick M. Kirby,
:Charles D. curtis, Frederick W.
lCrocker and Hubert F. Teitman.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
D. c. DOGS LEAD
IN CHASE

Lou Taylor, young hound owned
by Hunt & Bland, of Washing
ton, is out in front as the third
day of the $1,000 Twelfth Chase
Futurity of the National Fox
hunters Association being held in
Montgomery county got under
way today.
Lou forged ahead of Randy,
owned by A. G. Rolfe, of Wash
ington, and Dancer Naylor, also
a Rolfe dog. The three leaders,
all litter mates, having been sired
by Champion Dancing Tramp out
of Lucy Naylor, had scores Of
26O, 23O and $50, respectively.
Fourth place was tied for by
Hampstead Rodes, owned by H.
l.. Small, of Esmont, Va, and
Dancing Grace, owned by Hunt
& Bland, both of which have lao
points.
other leaders who total 100
points are Hope K, Kanatzar and
Baker, Richmond, KY; Jim K.
Kanatzar and Mcclure, Rich
mond, KY. and Doris Leavell,
Wilmore, KY.
In the horse show at Rockville
Churchill Newcomb, Greenwood,
Va, rode the same big hunter
to victory in the National Chal-
lenge Cup event that had twice
before carried away winning
laurels. The win gave perma-
nent possession of the cup to
Newcomb. Results of the other
seven events were withheld by
the judges until today.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Church to Stage
"Pen Nh Heart

Nine compose the cast of peg
.o' My Heart" to be given by the
Dramatic Club of the Woodside
Methodist Episcopal Church to
morrow and Saturday in the
church auditorium.
The cast includes Miss Pauline
.Whitacre, Edwin Warfield, Jesse
.Kinipton, Louise Stanley, Stanley
True, James Heller, Lowell Hen.
drick, Roy Collins and Margaret
Lord. Arthur B. White is the
director.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Lost Tot Is Found
After 2-MiLe Stroll

A half hour after Ann Leyshon,
3, was reported lost while visit
ing in Walter Reed Hospital
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Leyshon, of GAIA Second
Ave-, Silver Spring, Ann was
found in Blair, two miles away.
by police.
The child, seen by Mrs. Walter
w. Mitchell and reported to
Sergt. Guy Jones, had crossed
Georgia Avenue during the late
morning traffic and wandered
along the street looking for
home"
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Maryland Traffic Arrests
In October Down to 1924
Times Staff Photo

sons were given jail terms dur
ing October, 27 of which were
committed by city magistrates
and % by county justices.
Thirteen drunken drivers in
Baltimore were sentenced to Jail.
two of whom appealed the con-
victions. In the counties Ill
such cases were recorded, 1O1
found guilty, and four appealed.
Rockies driving, according to
the report, was responsible for
most of the convictions.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03

There were 2,097 arrests in
Maryland counties during Oc-
tobere of which only 233 were
cleared in the courts, while
1,845 violations we're registered
in Baltimore with 901 being
dismissed, according to a report
of the commissioner of motor
vehicles. .
The state total of 1924 traf-
fic arrests during october was
slight decrease from the 4,118
the preceding month. Fifty per-
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Mrs. NJ. Beckert Sues
For. S35, 900 DAMAGES

Suit to recover $4,000 dam
ages was filed in District Su-
preme Court today against Mary
A. Beckert and William R. Beck
ert, parents of her husband,
Harry A. Beckert. by Mrs. Mar
garet E. Beckert. of the HOO
block of Third st. N. E. The
wife complains that the parents
of her husband disparaged and
criticized her to him.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
d. A. r. Dedicate 2
Trees to WGShinqtOn

Dedication ceremonies on the
grounds of Constitution Hall at
1880 a. m. today marked the
tenth anniversary celebration of
Col. Tench Tilghman Chapter of
the D. A. R.
Mrs. John Beavers, national
officer, officiated when two five
year-old mahogany trees were
dedicated to George Washington
and Colonel Tilghman.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
3OTHERS TAKE
! POISON, WILL
RECOVER
Mrs. Amy Turner Had Been Ill;
Rescue Squad Fails to Revive
Her; Coroner Investigates

Awakened by the odor of
gas early today, Walter
Turner found his wife, Mrs.
Amy Turner, SO, unconscious
in the kitchen of their home
in the 1900 block of Evarts
st. N. W. Gas was flowing
from an open jet of the range.
Members of the fire rescue
squad and DR.. j. C. Brown re-
sponded to Turner's call. They
pronounced Mrs. Turner dead on
arrival. She had been in i'll
health for some time. The
Coroner is investigating.
Woman Takes Poison
Mrs. ADELAIDE Kingsey, Of the
300 block of Neal st. N. E., is in
q serious condition at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital suffering from
the effects Of poison which she
swallowed in her home early to-
day.
: She was found by her husband,
william B. Kingsey. Police said
domestic troubles caused the
woman to take the poison.
Y Mrs. Mary Williams, At, is in
q serious condition at Casualty
Hospital from the effects Of lima
ment which she swallowed by
mistake at her home in the 4100
block Of Alabama Ave. S. E. early
today.
- Taken by Mistake.
s Miss Nancy Sandoz, 18, daugh-
Ter Of F. L. Sandoz, real estate
operator, was taken to Emergency
Hospital early today by her
parents.
:. She swallowed poison by mis-
take at her home in the 5000
block Of Gates Rd. N. w. Accord
ing to her parents, Miss Sandoz
as soon as she realized her mis-
take notified them. Her condition
also Is serious.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
Badness
Falling Hair
Here's a Successful Treatment

Mr.. r. c. (name on request) is
the owner. of the modern barber
shop at 329 W. George ST.. Potts.
vile, Pa. About months ago he
started to use JAPANESE OIL, the
antiseptic liniment. for treating
badness, falling hair and dandruff.
He was so successful that his shop
is now sought by those who wish
to correct hair and scalp troubles.
You can obtain this same treat
ment at any Peoples Drug Store or
other good drug and dept. stores.
Simply ask for a bottle of JAPANESE
OIL, the antiseptic linment. Then rub
it into your scalp every night before
retiring.
Itching is relieved instantly, dandruff
goes after a few applications. and II
your hair roots are not dead. falling hair
should stop and new hair grow in on
the thin and bald spots within so to 90
days. JAPANESE OIL costs 800 a
bottle.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
ALexandri0n Loses
S23 to Pettu Thieves

D. G. Heflin of 103 Mt. Ida
Ave, Alexandria, reported to the
police that his home was entered
and $23 in pennies taken. The
money was change collected by
Heflin in his ice business.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
VESTRY Meeting SET

The vestry of All Saints Epis-
copal Church, Chevy Chase, will
hold its regular meeting tonight,
while tomorrow evening men Of
the church are to organize a unit
of the Laymen's. Churchman
League, it has been announced.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
FINED $50 IN RUM CASE

/. william Rabbit. of Brentwood,
yesterday appeared in Police
Court at Hyattsville and pleaded
guilty to a charge of possession
.of liquor. He was fined $50.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03
CITIZENSHIP TALK SET

Joseph Gulick, speaking on
Being a Good Citizen" will
lead the evening meeting Of
the Chevy Chase Baptist church
tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-11-03

Rooms, and many Of them with
boarding eOnvenieneeB, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience In the
Rental Columns Of today's Classified
section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
NINE HUNDRED CASES OF BOOZE
 WERECAPTURED
Two Sedans and Two Trucks Also Seized
 Four Arrested al Gun- point Rest Escape

Truro, Mass, Nov .25 5--( U. F. .)-,-A cargo of. assorted liquor valued at $54,000 and two sedans and two light trucks were seized and four unidentified men were captured at gunpoint, when coast guards sur prised q landing party at Long Nook Beach here to-day
 Surfman William snow of the Pamet River station was first to discover the landing party, esti- mated as consisting of about 50 men who were transferring the .contraband Tn dories from ship to shore.
 He stole away, unseen, and. fele- phoned his station. which sent aid. When the coast guards reached the scene, 20 men still engaged in land- ing the liquor scattered. but. four were caught at gunpoint. They were taken to Provincetown for questioning by customs officials.
 Tho liquor cargo which was setz- cd consisted O. 900 cases.
 Subsequent search of Q nearby cottage, owned by Mrs William Wake of Dorchester, led to the discovery of 400 cases of liquor in the cellar. John Emmonss alleged ly caretaker Of the cottage. was retained for questioning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
CHILD HUNGER PARADE WIPED
 BY THE POLICE
Attempt Made to Get Petit tiOn Into White House, Resulted in Arrest of Leaders

washington, Nov 29-(U. p -- Two New Workers were held to- day on disorderly conduct charges as the aftermath of an attempt by a handful of adults and children to stage a Thanksgiving Day "child hunger demonstration" at the White House. Those arrested were Dr Emf Conason and Mrs Ger trude Haessler Dr Conason des- cribed himself as medical advisor to the child hunger rnarchers and Mrs ,Haessler said she was a social worker.
 pr Conason, Mrs Haessler. two other adults and six children less than 12 y ars old drove up to the White House gates in two taxicabs while President Hoover was enjoy ing a holiday rest in the mansion and 150 policemen stood guard out side. Some 50 more children recruit ed in Baltimore, Philadelphia and other cities remained at meeting hall.
 pr Conason jumped from the taxi and asked policeman:
 Am l under arrest? 7"
 Not yet" the patrolman re- piled.
 T' f'I want to send letter in to the president asking him to receive q petition"
 "The president isn't seeing any body today" the policeman in formed him.
 Dr Conason took step toward the gate. Husky patrolmen march cd him away. Mrs Haessler object ed violently. Policemen carried her bodily 10 Il patrol wagon.
 The children-four girls and two boys--were taken to the womcns bureau with Mrs Haessler. They were released later, while Mrs Haessler remained in custody. Dr Conason posted $25 bond. He will appear in court tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
OLD PUBLISHER
 DIED TO-DAY IN
 BROOKLYN HOME
Herbert F. Gunnis0n, for 50 Years in Newspaper Business, Passed on at Age of "A Years

New York, Nov 25--UP)-- Herbert F. Gunnison, for 50 years a newspaper man In Brooklyn and former president and publisher of the Brooklyn Eagle, died at his home in Brooklyn today.
 Gunnison was "A. He had been i'll for some time.
 Almost all of GunnisOn's half century in Brooklyn Journalism was spent with the Eagle. Follow ing his graduation from St Law renee college in 1880 he joined the staff of the Brooklyn Times. A year later he joined the Eagle as reporter.
 Gunnisof, rose on the Eagle staff, filling successively the posts of Al, bany correspondent, editor of the Eagle Almanack, and business manager, to which he was appoint in 1898 and which he held for, 20 years. Then he waa appointed pub fisher.
 In 1924. following the death of William V, / Hester. he became the Eagles fourth president since it's founding in 1841. He retained the title of publisher also.
 W HUI dtlh pt- quired the Eagle in 1929 Gunnison was made chairman of the board of directors.
 Gunnison was born in Halifax. N. S.. the son of q UniversaliSt minister, and spent his boyhood fin various parts of Maine towns where his father held pastoratcs.
 He was an organizer of the Newspaper Publishers association and for two year was vice-prcsi- dent of the Associated Press. He was twice married. his second wife, Mrs Fife Baldwin Gunnison. and three children bv his first wife survive him. The children are Raymond M.. former vice. president of the Eagle. Foster. and Mrs Florence Brown. all Brook | lyn residents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
MORE ESCAPED
 PRISONERS ARE
 BACK IN CELLS
I.IGh SCHOOL YOUTH PLAIN1IFF N SUIT \
Three of the Ten Who Fled From Portsmouth, N. H. Jail Are Again in tie Tolls

Portsmouth. N. F, Nov 2B-- (UPl-Two more of the 10 priBon- CTS who escaped Sunday from Roclsineham county 5aii wefc bnclg in their cells to-day following their capture yesterday while eating their rhankseiving dinners. One other fugitive had been apprehend. cd previously.
 Those retalEcn yesterday. How. ard BanlEs. z7, of Portland. Nc. and Edward DaiI. 1e, were found at the. home Of DaIl.s 7 father In Biunswick. Me, by Police Chief William D. Edwards. who acted on a "huncIi', that. a 1e-year-old. boy would not miss his mothers Thanksgiving dinner. They sure rendered without -resigtance. " -is
 Police watched Ii fg h W aty-s throughout New England today after Dali and Banks had revealed that the seven other prisoners stiii at largo had stolen an automobile from q showroom and had obtafhed arms by breaking into hardware store. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
VETERAN PILOT ACTED QUICKLY
 TO BEAT DEATH
Young Girl Flyer Got Her. self and Plane Into Trouble Veteran Ayia- tor Saved the Day

New York, Nov 25.--UP)--A 22-year-oid girl flyer owed her life today to the courage of q veteran pilot after she had jeopardized the life of her passenger and herself to gratify the impulse of a mo- ment.
 The desire to behead one of the huge helium filled "beasts' releas- ed in Macy's annual Thanksgiving day parade, prompted Miss An nette Gibson to dive her place to- ward the grotesque snapped ball. loon, 5000 feet up. The left wing of the ship crashed against the bal loon fabric covering the animal, which was 60 feet long, and rep resented cat.
 The balloon, twisted under the impact and wound itself around the planes wing. The ship was thrown into a tail spin and shot toward the earth, out of control. Miss Gibson snapped off the control switch to avoid fire, but killed her motor at the same time.
 Her passenger, and flying in- structor, Hugh Copeland, who was sitting idly in the front cockpit, then took command.
 Get out" he shouted.
 Copeland then climbed into the rear cockpit, the girl exchanging places with him. As Miss Gib- son fell into the front seat the cabin door of the plane flew open and she was thrown violently to- ward the hole. Her foot caught in her safety belt just as 1t seemed she would be hurled from the plane.
 As Copeland took the controls, he snapped on'the igniation switch. the warm motor caught instant ly. But as the plane plunged to within 80 feet of the ground, a crash seemed inevitable. Just at that moment the balloon frag- ment clinging to the wing became dislodged. Copeland quickly pulled the plane out of its dive and zoomed upward safe.
 He headed for Roosevelt field and landed to receive the praise of veteran pilots for his quick action. Miss Gibson powdered her noise, adjusted her hair, then joined, the throng at the field although one stocking was gone .. .. it had been torn from her leg by the safety belt that prevented her plunge from the plane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
Social Session at LeavenWOrth High
International Rela f ns Club First Meeting of
 Season X

e ---f z g
 The International Relations Club Of Leavenworth High school held It's first social meeting of the year Wednesday night in the school ca feterfa. The entertainment. based upon q radio program. Included: 7 Announcer ....... Lucy Caudiose Nathanal Anthems ....... ... .Club Tap Dance .... Helen Butterworth Sextet.. Melody of Southern Songs
 Lillian Adam. Lillian Abel. Nam
 cy Longo, Joyce McCallum, Hell cp Markowitis and Adeiine Zeck. Piano solo ry.. VI. <. Dorothy Lucas Dialogue and duet ....,.,..
 Lucy Guad.ose and Nancy Eone0 Lithuanian ssongs and dances. :. Veronica Stapkus and Mary
 Kropa.
 German songs. ..Awilde Beerbnum
 Refreshments were served by Kathryn <J J.inhart. christobeI Nut brown, Veronica Stankus. Mary Kropa and Phyiiss Martone. Miss Helen O'Brien, advisor. presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
GOOD ENGLISH AND BAD GIVEN
 EXPLANATION
Proposition Isn't a Bad Word to End a Sentence With Exposes Other DelusiOns

Memphis. Tenn. Nov o5-- (UP)-- Charles A. Lloyd, Asheyille, N. C., told the annual convention of the National Council of Teachers of English today that contrary to popular belief a. proposition isn't a bad word to end sentence with.
 That belief" he said. "is just one of the many deluslons con- corning good English" Others he cited included:
 That 1t is bad English to begin a sentence with and or butt
 "That good English never changes, that it Is the same today as 1t was in Shakespeare's day"
 The harm in these delusions lies not entirely in the ideas them selves Lloyd said, but in tho notion they give students that cor rect English is necessarily very unnatural"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
LITTLE BROWN MAN KILLS SIX
 IN WILD SPREE
With Razor Edged BOlo He Ran Through Streets ..0f Seattle Slashing and Killing Pedestrians

Seattle, Nov 25-(UP)--A s1en- der little brown man from the philippines quivered in his cell here to-day. stricken with the re- alization that he had run amuck and killed six men with razor edged bolo.
 Julian Marcellno. 90, In a raging madness, killed six, probably fatal- Iy wounded seventh man and slashed II others in Seattle's China town.
 White men, a negro. Japanese men and woman fell with his own countrymen as Marcelino ran through the streets, slashing with deadly accuracy and insa ne strength at the hearts of his vic tims.
 The five-foot, four-inch Filipino, wearing blood-stained blue shirt. a dark blue tie and dark trousers with a fiaring pin-stripe, sat on a stool at police headquarters to- day and said in broken English:
 ''It's better for me to die now. It's no good"
 Marcelino, who came from Man. fla in 1929 and had no police rec ord, told without hesitation of his mtirderous madness.
 He said he had been held up on tho street Wednesday night by three negroes who took $200 he had saved. He returned to the shabby hotel where he roomed with Teto Gualto. fcllow-couE- tryman. He hid $100 in q sock, he said. Later he couldn't find the $1O0 either.
 T ask Teto where 1t ls,' said Marcelino. He say he don't know anything about It. Then 1 felt different I grab the Knife and stab him in the heart. I stab at Chrustulo Bayada tnephew of {, Gualto). I went out
 T went to Jap store across street. I guess I was loco. The Jap said You monkey! You monkey, get out of here! drove knife into him.
 q just loco" cried Marcelino, sesturing with his hands, his eyes giaring wildly.
 "Eirst I remember when police put handcuffs on me.
 T know now l done wrong. have only one life and l strike so many down. It's no good. Better for me to die now"
 Police who overpowered Marcel inO after IS persons were wound d. to die or crawl bleeding into shops and dingy restaurants, found two of the jungle knives in his possession.
 The heavy blades were of the Moro type, shortened to the length Of ten inches from the jungle bolo.
 Those who were killed outright or died later were: w. j.. Morris. 60. a grocer who was cut down as he stood outside his store; Frank Johnson, 65, caught on the side walk near the hotel; William Ten edor. 28, Filipino: Teto Gualto, 4S Filipino: Jimmy JIminez. Filipino Earnardio Bonita, F'iiipinp.
 Marcciino blazed d bloody path for four blocks before Patrolmar Gordon Jensen, in civilian clothes and without gun, grappled with i.itn, sevaded the sharp knife thai ripped his sleeve in shreds, and aided by two patrolmen placed bin fin bandcuffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25

Damages of Ss.5o0 are asked in two civil actions filed this after. noon in the superior court clerks ofI3ce. John Jones, local high school youth asks szs, 900 in an ac- lion brought by his father, William Jopes, against Ralph F. and Bess w. Cleveland and John A. Mac Donald, state high commissioner.
 n the other suit, Antonette Val- letta asks s10. .000 for the death of her son, Nunzio, wOh was killed lust September 26th when caught between an ice truck on which he aw sworking and truck owned by Boleslaw Juzwick. The last named is defendant.
 Tn the Jones suit it is alleged the boy was permanently injured when the car of the defendants was driy-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
AL CAPONE CAN
 WRITE BUT TWO
 LETTERS A WEEK

Washington, Nov 25-(UP) -"Scarcfalc Al" Caponc is al- lowed to write only two letters each week from Atlanta Pcni- tentiary and these are censor cd and frankcd.
 "No matter how many let- ters he receives his answers arc limited to two n week." A. IT. MacCormick, assistant di- rector of the prison bureau. said today.
 We have found it cheaper to frank two letters each week per prisoner than to allow an unlimited number, all of which must be censored. And Caponc receives no special privileges despite the heavy correspond cncc he receives from Chi- cago's gangland."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
MOST OF EUROPEAN MARKETS SHAKEN BY
 HOOVER DEBT PLAN

At New York the pound opened 2 13-16 cents under Wednesday g close at $3.22 1-2, and later fell to $3.21 3-8, while at Paris new low of 82.30 francs was touched after 1t had opened at S2.S0 francg. Thursdays close at Paris was 82.9i francs.
 New York foreign exchange spc. cialists said support in the market was lacking and that selling was coming both from the United states and abroad. None of them was will ing to predict the ultimate level at which the currency would be stab- ilized.
 Scandinavian currencies were weak in sympathy with the pound sterling but other foreign ex- changes held relatively steady in trading at New York, some ad- vancing. sThe Japanese yen. French franc, Spanish peseta and the German mark rose moderately, while Canadian dollars weakened with the decline in the pound. Montreal funds lost O.625 cont to S5875 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-25
BK EEAEER, Q. WALzER
 fiInifca prcss Financial Exlitor.) ]

New York. Nov zs.-UP)-The decline iD progress for the last three scs1ions on the stock ex- change continued to-day in all di- yisions oE the market except the gold mining group where two issues made new 1o32, higEs. H
 Volume was active for q time but late in the session the pace Wednesdag session. Prices rallied close but were still to more tnhu
 IndnBtriais suffered the widest lossess T.se D6w-gunos average for 30 representative ieBues of that group made . new low during the Sessipn aince August 2. The rail- roads were better m q group. their average making q new low since lowest since November 9.
 Early in tho day the market had to contend with another severe break in what that carried all posi- tions to record lows since the Chi- cneo board of trade; was opened n years arc. Prices rallied in this cercal,y however, and at the close 1t was unchanged to 5-S cent a bushel under tho previous close. Wheat At Liverpool liovered around it's lowest levels since 1888.
 Of more importance as an ad- verse stock market factor was a new break in the pound sterling. It made asIiew 12.year low on all principal markets. In New York, the pound. broke below e3.21 for the first time since 1920 when the record low of $S.IS was made. mades British bonds broke here and in London.
 , Following the break In sterling. the price Of gold was moved up relatively. Weakness in scommodi-