davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-01-23

Continued From Page One)
result Of California advertising, he
should be greeted with glad hand
and given some descriptive litera-
ture on the state showing what they
can CT should see on their trip
west
Mr.. Young also said immigration
should be encouraged and that the
tourists should be sold on The
health, the sun.hine and the soil of
the state.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
DINNER GUESTS

OfNNEB GUESTS
*ass.+*
Judge and Mrs. Frank j. Duffy
had as their guests at dinner Mon
day evening at their home on the
Patagonia road, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Lee and son Robert Lee, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James v. Robins
and daughter, Virginia Ann.
*a*a*a*a*&#*
SUPPER DANCE
**a#aa#
The Epic ccopal Church guild is
planning to hold a benefit supper
dance and bridge party at Casa
Anna Maria on the evening of Fri
day February S.
**a*#m#&##m*
SEWING CLUB
The Sewing Club met Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Will
Lam Haddock.
Those present were Mesdames w.
w. Lockhart, Clarence Fiscus, Fled
Allen, r. f. Westerland, w. N. Puck
EFT, Harold Stiles and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23

Value directed bv NJ n
Junior b. T. F. u p M by the
1n'efneoae b. T. r. u o5o 7:30
NJ ship.
Evening Worship, 7:30 p Tuesday D. m Meeting of the
suoy BOOK OF Reveatlon L.
Wed 1880 p M 312
All cordially invited to Rev Patton rector
w. c. Downing Pastor.
Katherine
ST ANDREWS pertieS in o
EPISCOPAL CHURCH resume activites-Kngman
have County Miner
a.
"a m. Church school. Tucson -$248000 to u S..
a worship Music Veterans Hospital completed.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Frances Burlinson was host
esS to Mrs Bert Schle.mer, Mrs.
Charles Wise, Mrs. G. r. Michaels,
Mrs. H. r. Sisk, Mrs. Harold Wayte,
Mrs. Arthur Peck, Mrs. Frank Car
rcon and Mrs Henry Cornwall at
two tables of bridge Monday even
ing.
Prizes for high score at each
table we're awarded Mrs. Carroon
and Mrs. ScEleimer.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
FOR
YOUR INSPECTION

The merchant and manufacturer who advertise,
actually are placing their merchandise before you
for inspection They invite your most critical atten-
ton and an uncompronlising comparison. And their
advertisements so to speak, say to their products:
we have introduced you to the public-now stand
on your merits.
IF the manufacturer and merchant did not have
confidence in their wares. they would hesitate to call
attention to them. For advertising rigdly tests the
maker, the seller and the merchandise. BUSINESS
so TESTED, AND FOUND NOT WANTING, is
PROSPEROUS.
In the long run, you depend on the man who
advertises as we'll as his product That is
son why people have found that it pays to read adj
vertisements
It is through advertising that the excellent things
Of the world brought to the attention Of those who
are seeking for the best and most economical way to
spend their money.
Read t1ee advertisements. They NEWS.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
SEWING CIRCLE

SEWINC CkRCLE
Mrs. G. Januel entertained the
Baptist Sewing Circle Wednesday
afternoon at her home on Hudg.n
street.
Those in attendance were Mes
danes Beale, Adams, Faucet, VIII
liam Wacnidge, j. G. Curry, Tolley
Wrenn, White, w. D. Knight, Bald
win, w. G. Downing, L. r. Gamhee.
w. N. Puckett, N. B. Mercer and
the hostess.
*#M#mmm*mm*m
BRIDGE CLUE
@*#%#*%
The Crawford Street Bridge Club
was entertained Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. Amy Jones.
Those present we're Mesdames w.
c. Vinegar Emma Bulge, A. L.
Lewis, Edward Titcomb, I. Burgoon,
J. E. Wise, A. L. Gustetter, z. <
Cumming, G. E. Hardy, Charles
Smith, z. A. Titcomb and tn host
ess.
*#mm#mM##.##*
B. & p. w. CLUB
&*###*#
The Business & Professional Wo-
mans Club met Wednesday even
ing with Mrs. L. r. Gambee.
Among those present were Mrs
Pat Patterson, Mrs. Millie Wilston
Mrs. w. Wilson, Miss Clara Morris
Miss Eta Mae Lewis, Miss Pear
Marleau and Misc Edith Ward.
#*###m###mw#
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Smith ano
DR.. D. O. Biddle and daughter
Miss Monro Biddle, spent the week
end in Tucson.
**@M***
Rev. and Mrs. j. Lindsay Pat
ton, Mrs. E. J. Castaneda and Mrs
w. E. Carroon have been attending
the Episcopal convocation at Phoe.
nix this week.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
PJOCi!etY,,A||
WOMAN'S CLUB

WOMAN'S CLUB
DANCE TONIGHT
snxw**s
Much interest is being taken in
the bridge party and dance to be
held tonight at the Firemen's Hall
under the auspices of the Woman's
Club.
Many tickets have been sold, ad-
mission price being only SO cents per
couple.
Phone Mrs. A. F. Kerr or Mrs.
N. 3. Mercer for reservations.
*N##a~m*m~*#
MRS. HALL HOSTESS
Mrs Thomas Hall was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to one Of the
local bridge clubs at her home on
Sierra street.
Among those present were Mes
danes Paul Summers, E. s. Ed
monson, I. H. Shannon, G. A. Little,
Pete Saidamando, A. L. Landr-.th,
Jack Farmer and William Shane.
*******@*#m*
MRS. FIELDS HOSTESS
#m*#*#%
Mrs. C. H. Fields entertained
with two tables of bridge Wednesday
afternoon at her home on Walnut
street.
Those playing were Mrs. Roy Co.
ker, Mrs. J. G. Tovrea, Mre. Ben
Jones, Mrs. J. w. Faubian, Mrs. w.
T. Hobbs, Mrs. Ralph Greason, Mrs.
Craig Pottinger and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
BRIDGE FOURSONIE

Mrs. Glenn Harker entertained
at foursome of bridge Wednesday
afternoon at her home on Pajarito
street.
Those present were Mrs. A. E.
Sanders, Mrs. James v. Robins, Mrs
L. L. Odle and the hostess. Mrs.
Cdle held high score.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
Publicity For :.

* 4 x = i !; !; i;
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
ELK PARTY TODAY

Mrs. James v. Robins is chair
man Of the committee on arrange
mcnts for the Elk Ladies card party
tc be held at 2:30 o'clock this af-
ternoon al the lodge rooms.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
HOSPITAL BID 8
DUE JUNE Z

Directors of the tuberculosis
Association of the District,
headed by Mrs. Ernest R. Grant,
are scheduled to confer with the
District Commissioners Friday re-
garding the construction of the
Children's tuberculosis Santa
rum on the Defense Highway.
Advertisements for bids for the
construction work we're placed
yesterday by the Commissioners.
but will not be opened until
June 2. Roland M. Brennan,
chief clerk of the Engineer De
partment, expressed the hope of
obtaining better estimates in
June than in May as a result of
the Federal Government opening
bids on three building projects.
A sum of $5O0,000 is available for
construction of the nurses home
and the hospital of the project.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
D. A. R. WOMEN
LOSE JEWELS

Several valuable pieces of
jewelry and fur have been chalked
up as lost at the D. A. R. con-
gresS.
The list of lost articles and
their owners follow:
A diamond watch valued at
$1,000, Mrs. Scott E. Fenster-
macher, of Berwick, Pa.
A valuable pearl and diamond
pin, Mrs. M. C. Klein, Allantown,
Pa.
An old garnett necklace chain,
treasured as an heirloom, Mrs. j.
S. Jennings, of Washington.
A mink collar, Mrs. Frank L.
Scott, of st. Louis, and a mink
scarf. Mrs. Blanche P. Greismer,
Hamilton, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
Hoover and Other Leaders
Greet Floyd Gibbons
Times Staff Photos
WRITING HIS STORY

'Asiastic squadron with Senator
Frederick Hale, chairman of the
Senate Naval Affairs. Com
mittee.
Eats, Sets Hurley
After grabbing a bite at the
Mayflower Hotel Gibbons called
upon Secretary of War Hurley
and discussed troop movements
in China. Gibbons told Hurley
that the morale of American
troops in the Orient is fine and
praised the manner in which they
held themselves under control
during the bitter struggle at
Shanghai
Secretary Hurley was so i'm
pressed with Gibbons story that
he insisted upon the correspon-
dent riding to the Capitol with
him where he attended the fun
eral of the late Senator Harris of
Georgia.
Back at the War Department
Gibbons spent an hour with Gen
eral Pershing reminiscing of their
experiences in France and rehash-
ing the battle of Chateau Thierry
where Gibbons lost an eye.
Received by Hoover
After leaving General Pershing,
Gibbons went to the White House,
where he was received by PreSi
dent Hoover.
Later a luncheon in Gibbons
honor was given at the Press Club.
This afternoon the war CORE
spondent is comforting with Sen
ator Borah, Senator Moses and
Senator David A. Reed, and later
was to be guest at a reception as
guest of Eleanor Patterson, editor
and publisher of the Washington
Herald.
Gibbons will be one Of the
guests of honor at the dinner of
Georgetown University at the Will
lard tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
GRAY WILL HEAD
ELECTION BODY
GIBBONS

Mayor Lemuel L. Gray, of
Hyattsville, will head the Prince
Georges county board of election
supervisors. He takes the place of
August Miller, who died recently
There will be no contest for the
seven posts as delegates to the Re
publican State convention. J. Will
son Ryon, of Riverdale, and Mrs.
Mary Wiggington, of Brentwood,
announced they had withdrawn,
leaving the field clear.
The board of election supervisors
has fixed the form of the ballot
to be used in the election on May
6. Registration day was set for
April 26, from a. m. until p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
Hello, Everybody.

61e1lO, GVcIyUONy'
This is a story about a Wash
ington boy who went from "Foggy
Bottom" out to see the world and
who today came home to win the
acclaim of his home town and
to tell the President and other
officials what is going on where
the headlines are.
It's the story of Floyd Gibbons,
corresponding ar excellence OF
the washington Times and other
Hearst newspapers. He has just
returned from Shanghai where
he watched the Chinese-Japanese
conflict and told the world about
what was really going on.
Reports to Headquarters
Today he made a report on
conditions to President Hoover,
Gen. John J. Pershing, Secretary
of War Patrick ]. Hurley, and
Congressional leaders.
Gibbons arrived at Union Sta
ton about 9 o'clock today and
was Immediately besieged by a
company of fully armed Marines
which was about to entrain.
Gibbons spent a half hour tell
ing them what their buddies are
doing in China.
From the station the famous
correspondent went to the Capitol
and discussed the state of the
Navy and conditions in the
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
HOME CONTEST
EXTENDED

The small-house contest in Ar
lington County has been ex-
tended from today until Sunday,
according to Mrs. N. D. Mitchell,
chairman of the better homes
committee. Entries will be
Judged by representatives of the
Better Homes Bureau, the Amer
ican Civic Federation, the Real
Estate Board and the American
Institute of Architecture.
Glasses in the contest are the
most attractive small house
worth not more than $4,000,
the best planned house, the best
remodeled house, the best room
completely furnished with re
decorated pieces and the best
kitchen.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
Rites Set Tomorrow
For West VirqiniQn

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April
2O.-James William Noll, of
NoIville, will be buried from his
home there tomorrow. He died
yesterday at the age of 78, after
long illness.
He was the son of George M.
and Barbara Noll, and the town
was named for his ancestors.
For many years he operated a
cider plant and machine shop
there. His widow, Two sons, six
daughters, three brothers and a
sister survive him.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
COUNTY CHECKS
STREET NAMES
DUPLICATION
Public Meeting Called for
April 27 at Bethesda to
Consider Matter

A public meeting in the in
terests of doing away with
the duplication of street
names in suburban Mont
gomery county, and renumber-
ing of houses, has been called
by the legislation and legal
action committee of the Mont
gomery Civic Federation for
April q, at Bethesda-Chevy
Chase High School.
The problem confronting the
committee can be seen from the
fact that 86 favorite names
have been conferred already, in
some instances as many as II
times.
There are IL thoroughfares
called Maple" the majority of
which are avenues. The name
of Montgomery" is prominent,
it, too, being used IL times.
"Oak" is used six times; Ridge"
seven; Sligo" five; Cedar"
eight; Carroll five; Baltimore"
four; Columbia" five; Elm"
five; Highland" six; Park" SIX,
and washington" but twice.
Other names falling in the
abused category are Albemarle,
Arlington, Blair, Birch, Beech,
Caroline, Chestnut, Clark, Chevy
Chase, Crosby, Cypress, Curtis,
Essex, Fairway, Falkland, Flower,
Franklin, Glenridge, Grant,
Grove, Hampden, High, High
land, Houston, jefferson. Kenil.
worth, Laurel, Leland, Lee, Lenox,
Madison, Main, Maryland, Mel
rose, Metropolitan, Wildwood,
Montrose, Parker, Pembroke,
Pine, Poplar, Potomac, Prince
Georges, Prospect, Railroad,
Spring, Spruce, Summerfield,
Summit, Sycamore, Surrey, Val
ley, Warwick, Willow, Wilson,
Moorland, Woodbine, Woodlawn,
Woodland, WoodSide, Oxford,
Warner.
Saratoga, Aspen, Jackson, Lin
coin, Manor, Georgia, East, West,
First, Second, Third and Fourth.
In addition there are seven
highways called two or more
names. Between Bethesda and
Silver Spring, the EaSt-West High
way is also known as Watkins
Avenue at its starting point and
Cypress Street when it gets to
Chevy Chase.
Chestnut Avenue, Saratoga Ave
nue., Sligo Avenue and Blair
Road are one and the same in
the Takoma-Park Silver Spring
section. Chevy Chase has its
Stanford Street, Elm Street, Rose
mary Street and Raymond Street.
Also its Bradley Boulevard, Brad
ley Lane and Bradley Hills. Sill
YER Spring has its Second Avenue
or Green Avenue and its Maple
Lane or Cedar Road, and Linden,
in Montgomery Hills, has street
known as Ollie Street to some,
while to others it is Seminary
Road.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
BYRD ROAD ACT.
HIT BY BOARD

Members of the Arlington
county board last night attacked
the Byrd road act at a mass
meeting at the Ashton Heights
clubhouse. The law provides for
the State Highway Department
to take over all county roads.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Magruder,
member of the board, said the
present development of the
county would be halted by re-
tnaining under the act.
John C. Gall, another mem
Der, urged a referendum, de-
claring the county would profit
by withdrawing from the pro-
visions of the law. Fred A.
Gosnell and Harry A. Fellows
spoke against the measure.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
KELLER SLAYER
SENTENCED To
DIE APRIL 28
commemorative Attorney Is
Opposed to CIemency for
Baltimore Youth

: WINCHESTER, Va, Apri!
Ex-Governor Pollard of Vir-
ginia, is considering a petition
signed by $500 Winchester
residents, urging executive
clemency for Lawrence Fleet,
1S, of Baltimore, sentenced to
die on April % for killing Will
liam P. Keller, hardware mer-
chant, in a hold-up last JAN
uary.
James P. Reardon, Common
wealth'S attorney, has notified
the governor that he is opposed
to clemency. Mr.. Reardon said:
T stand for constituted
authority, and support Judge
Williams, an able, fair and
conscientious jurist, who heard
the witnesses and is familiar,
first hand, with the facts and
the law in this case.
Petitions are easily obtained.
1t is difficult for some people
to say no. You have a petit
tiOn from $500 residents re-
questing cOmmutatiOn; what
about the remaining 10000
silent citizens of Winchester"
Fleet, during his trial, said
that he had lost his Job and
wanted to marry Beatrice
Stewart, IT, of Baltimore. He
decided to attempt a hold-up here
to obtain funds.
He did not intend to kill
Keller, he said, but lost his head.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
r. F. and p. Railroad
Officials o. X. Call

RICHMOND, Va. April 20.
Stockholders of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail
road Company. at the Tooth
annual meeting at Broad Street
station, here, ratified all actions
of the directors for the past
year, including the election of
Norman Call as president, to sue
ceed the late Eppa Hunton, jr.
The stockholders confirmed the
election of Call as director to
succeed Hunton, and Lyman
Delano to succeed the late Henry
Walters, who was also chairman
of the board of the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
GUILD TO HOLD SALE

The Women's Guild, Church of
the Ascension, of Gaithersburg,
will give a roast beef luncheon
and hold bake sale in the room
next to the post office tomorrow,
beginning at 1870 a. m. Mrs. M.
j. Boland, president of the guild
is in charge.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
Woman Voter, 1O7,
To Cast Ballot
With Son, 81

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April
20.-Mrs. Minerva Williams,
107, is going to vote in the
primary election next Tuesday.
Not orly that, she is going to
see that her 66-year-old son
votes, too.
Registrar Arthur Kenna Wis
tied Mrs. Williams homes in
the mountains near here to get
a list of voters.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
WOMEN OPPOSE PAY CUTS

The Federation of Republican
Women of Montgomery County
at its meeting in the home of
Mrs. Samuel S. Ludblum, IN
Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase, ap-
proved a resolution opposing re-
duction of any salaries of Gov
ernment employees.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
WOMAN'S CLUB ELECTS

The Woman's Improve m n t
Club of Silver Spring elected the
following delegates to the State
Federation of Women's Clubs,
which meets in Baltimore April
26, 27 and %: Mrs. Arthur Ry-
kerd and Mrs. John Jeele. Mrs.
Grace Boutwell, and Mrs. Mary
Deffinbaugh were named as alter
Mates
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
GOVERNMENT CLUB MEETS

Major E. Brooke Lee, County
Commissioner Robert D. Hagner
and DR.. Benjamin c. Perry, preSi-
dent of the Bethesda branch of
the Montgomery Government Clue,
will be guests tonight at the meet
ing of the Chevy Chase branch Of
the Government Club at the home
of Curtiss Walker, II West LenoX
St. Chevy Chase, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
ORGANIZER TO SPEAK

Vernon Hotter. deputy organizer
of the Maryland State Grange.
will be feature speaker at the
meeting of Liberty Grove Grange
Saturday evening in Grange Hall.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20
! am so happy my skin is now clear

1T was all simple too {. after l
had the good sense to reason it
out-now l am overjoyed because
not only have a clear skin, but
my system is strengthened and
again mingle with my friends
and associates with confidence"
Medical authorities say that skin
conditions commonly manifest them
selves when the system is in a
weakened and rundown" condition
-. that the skin must have a ra-
ito of body balance must have
resistance from within.
If you are troubled with pimples,
boils or a similar skin disorder or
require a tonic you should by all
means try S.S.S.-besides its gen.
The Washington times., 1932-04-20

eral tonic properties, it regenerates
hemoglobin and restores red-cells
in the blood.
S.S.S. helpfulness is illustrated by
this fact-our records show that
nearly one-half of those who have
taken it, for the first time, do so
upon the recommendation of some
friend who has been benefited. Can
there be any stronger recommended
ton for its merit and usefulness
than this?
Try it yourself. Get S.S.S. from
any drug store. In two sizes: reg
ular and double-the latter is more
economical and is sufficient for a
two weeks treatment. S.S.S. may
be the means of bringing better
health and happiness to you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
LABOR TURNS PROGRESSIVE

The usually conservative American Federation of
Labor closed its Cincinnati convention with record
for progressivism.
The convention brushed aside its timid leaders
and came out for repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment, going beyond it's earlier stand for 275 per
cent beer
1t pledged itself to adequate hunger relief adj
ministered by experts, old age PENSIONS the Davis
Kelly bill for a coal commission 1t will fight the
sales tax child labor and economy that jeopardizes
free education
1t demanded elimination of private profit in the
manufacture of arms to curb the sinister activ-
tiles OF war mongers and patriots for profit"
1t favored compulsory unemployment insurance
by states, the reserves to come from the earnings
OF industry 1t said IF industrial management fails
to provide work, it must be compelled to assume the
burden of supplying relief"
1t adopted the thirty hour week slogan, to
cope with machine-made unemployment 1t will
hight for the thrty-hour week for federal employees
1t urged national economic planning
American labor has recognized that fundamental
reforms are necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
THE DRUNKEN DRIVER

A Cleveland motorist driving down a city street
at night strikes two women with his auto and kills
them, then turns out his lights and drives away.
Arrested little later he admits having had few
drinks" but insists he was not drunk
The old question, when is drunk takes
on new acuteness when it comes up in connection
Win automobile accidents. 1t is complicated by
the fact that there are innumerable stages of
drunkenness ranging from mild exhilaration to
complete stupor
1t would SEEM however, that in all cases like this
the burden of proof is on the motorist drunken
driver is SO great menace to public safety that
very little leeway can be allowed. Modern traffic
can not tolerate the presence of any driver who is
not in perfect control of all of his faculties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
ROOSEVELT ON POWER

Franklin D. Roosevelt's statement that power is
major issue, to be dealt with at once, that at
least four great projects should be owned govern
mentally, and that private rates must be brought
to fair level may mark the end of an era.
1t is many years since President with such
views has occupied the White House, and none has
done so while the power industry has been grow
ing into the leviathan of the modern business
world
Presidents have looked on complacently while the
industry has labored in schools, churches clubs and
newspapers to endoctrinate America with the idea
that all its ways were righteous and never must be
questioned
AS the billions Of dollars of power company cap
italizaton grew to figure three times the annual
federal budget and the industry boosted that it
too big to be controlled, presidential vetoes of one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03

1T does not matter much what
l. people say about us, irritating
as it sometimes is. If they are not
talking about us, they will be
talking about someone else.
A whispering campaign of some
kind always is going on. Of more
importance is what we say, or do
not say, about others, in that it
reveals what we are. At times a
silence on our part can be more
cruel than cutting bit OF Cos
sip.
No, what really matters, and
often determines all the rest, is
what we say to ourselves, and
about ourselves, in the secret
place of our own soul. 1t is this
inner conversation, this private
gossip, that counts, as regards
both our happiness and usefulness
in life. Often we say of a friend,
HE is in a state of mind" and
we go to talk him out of it."
How did he get that way? He
talked himselfs into it, perhaps
without realizing what he was
doing. In the back of his own
mind he kept saying a sad or
cynical thing about himself, until
at last he came to believe it.
=
r EFT a man begin to say to
II himself in the solitude of his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-03
A PROBLEM FOR EMPLOYERS

President William Greenes declaration to the
American Federation of Labor that labor will obtain
shorter working week by force of some kind" if
ordinary persuasion fails, directs attention to what
undoubtedly will be of our most acute problems
during the coming decade.
The siX-hour day and the f1ve-day week once
looked Utopan. Now, in the face of increasing
chronological unemployment, there is every indica-
non that organized labor will make them prime
detectives.
IL Will be worse than useless for employers to
SIT back and cry that these are unattainabe goals
something VIII have to be done to offset the steady
displacement of workers by machines.
If labors idea is unacceptable, it is up to capital
to offer substitute.