davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
Tests SbotU that colds tOl5icb uoud ordinarily last
9 days ta"isb in 3 days

who did not gargle with it. In short, a
reduction Of from 500 to 66% in the
number of colds.
When Listerine users did contract
colds, they lasted only "a as long as
colds contracted by non-users, and were
n as severe. Similar tests now in prog
ress, involving the examination Of sew
eral hundred persons, reveal substantial
ly the same results.
In view of the facts, Listerine should
be regarded as primary aid in safe
guarding health At no time is it offered
as substitute for the family physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
Birthduu Club to Meet

Mrs. Robert wolfard Will be hos
tess to the Mothers Birthday Club
at a / o'clock luncheon Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
Meet ut AntIerS

Alpha chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta
sorority, will meet at 7:45 tonight
at the AntlerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06

Sorority Alumnde Meet
Alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi
journalistic sorority held their
weekly luncheon meeting today at
Ayres tearoom Mrs. Hugh Hanna
recently has been made a member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
BIZ United Press

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Miss Rose
Mary Ames, American actress and
daughter of Knowlton AmeS of
Chicago, and BERTHE Alexander
Meyer, London theatrical pro-
Queer, were married today at the
Henrietta street register Office.
Miss Ames' last appearance here
was in Late Night Final" Meyer
is sponsoring productions in
London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
Entertnins SOrOritn

Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will
meet tonight at the home of Miss
Jessie Brunell, 1884 North New Jer-
sew street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
AMERICAN HEIRESS
IS WE'D IN LONDON
81 United Press

81 United Press
LONDON, Jan. ga romance
that began in Paris and won par
entail consent after several trans
Atlantic telephone calls, resulted
in the marriage here of Marion
Cleghorn Dodge, Detroit heiress,
and Alexander Edward Ullmann, a
young American engineer.
The two we're married Tuesday in
a quiet ceremony at st. Marks
church, in North Audley street, in
London's west end. Only six wit
nesSes were present.
The bride and groom departed
Immediately on their honeymoon
to an unannomced destination, be-
lieved to be the south of France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
:. this safe gargle reduces duration 66%

stroy germs in the fastest time and re-
duce mouth bacteria $3.50.
Second: It's safe, healing action on
tissue. Listerine is non-poisonous and
non-irritating.
Because of these qualities, Listcrinc
has won the endorsement of the Lancet
of London, worlds foremost medical
journal. 1t is the highest compliment
that can be paid mouth wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-06
The Certain Remedy for Ha.ito1s

~ J0' II'S'EE0'ES
Keep LiSterine handy in home and Office
and carry it with you when you travel.
Use it full strength at least twice day.
Thus you guard against infection, re-
duce the risk of illness, and automatical-
ly assure yourself that your breath is be-
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
KLEIN BOOSTS
ADVERTISING

Declaring that he could not
think of any business that
should not spend money in ad-
vertising, fright now." despite
the slump and even because of
it, DR.. Julius Klein, Assistant Sec
retary of Commerce, said in his
weekly radio address last night
that advertising is a sharp
edged tool Of selling"
Citing a national manufacturer
of foodstuffs who in the next so
days will spend $1,500,000 in ad-
vertising 'in practically every
newspaper in the country" DR..
Klein pointed out that this pro-
gram is natural, and the firm IS
showing good business acumen,
adding:
at has good reason to know
that intelligent publicity pays
dividends, even during periods
of sales resistance"
enthusiastically repeating that
advertising is one OF the. time
proved methods Of creating new
business and holding the old,
and that "it is subject on
which it is not easy to speak in
a cool, dispassionate manner" DR..
Klein added that "it is not only
the big fellow who finds that the
right sort of advertising pays"
but "even the neighborhood re-
taller" will profit by it.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
.BEDELL CAUGHT.
|. IN LEGATION
RUM CASE
Suspected in Theft Of II
Cases of Liquor and Attack.
ing Envoy Leiva

Department of Justice
agents and members of the
narcotic division are expected
today to question William E.
Bedell, So, who was arrested
in Baltimore yesterday and
charged with being one of the
hijackers who stole II cases
of liquor from the Salvadorian
legation and fractured the
skull of Don Carlos Leiva,
charge d'affaires, who sur
prised them during the rob-
berry May II, 1881. He is be-
ing held at Fifth precinct
station.
1t is not known when Bedell
will be tried. Leiva is now said
to be in New York, taking a post
graduate course and is no longer
connected with the legation. Po-
lice we're told he is about to re-
turn to his home in Ell Salvador.
Bedell was arrested on a bench
warrant issued by Chief Justice
Alfred Wheat, of District Su-
preme Court following a search
by detectives since the day of the
robbery and assault.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
HOWARD HOLDS
EXERCISES

DR.. Mordecai w. johnson, pres.
ident of Howard University, de-
livered the baccalaureate sermon
to the graduating class at the
exercises held in the campus am
phitheater yesterday. Music was
provided by the university choir
under the direction of Miss Lulu
v. Childers.
Commencement exercises will be
held on Friday.
Tomorrow at noon the grad
uating class will conduct chapel
exercises. At night class exercises
will be held and at the same time
the law school alumni will meet
in the moot court room of the
law school. Glass night exercises
of the law school will be held on
Wednesday. The annual meeting
of the alumni Of the school Of
religion will take place on Thurs
day at ii a. m. At 6 p. m. the
general alumni will hold memor-
ial services in honor Of the late
Dean George w. Cook.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
FOREST FIRES
STILL MENACE

A summer forest fire menace
due to drought is rapidly becom-
ing acute throughout Maryland,
State Forester F. w. Besley said
today.
Usually over by May Is, the
spring fire season has continued
this year into June, Besley said.
He said major fires ragged in the
mountains as late as May "a and
Is and a 3O0.acre blaze near
Whitemarsh, in Baltimore county,
was not brought under control
until June /.
The forester said unless heavy
rainfalls come soon, it will be
necessary to reopen the fire tow
ers in eastern and central Mary
land that were closed on May
Is, and to keep Maryland's 1900
registered fire fighters on duty
through the summer.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
N 4 R T|NSBURG
CUTS PAY

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June
GA five per cent reduction in
salaries for all city employees
from Mayor C. H. Daley down,
has been ordered by city council,
effective at once. The action con-
stitutes the first cut by county
levying body to become effective.
The school board of Martins
burg Independent District two
months ago decided upon a 10
per cent cut in teacher salaries
but this will not become effective
until the beginning Of the school
year in September.
The action of the council was
taken at the organization session
Of the newly-elected officials, all
Of whom were reelected at the
May election. The reduction is ex-
pected to reduce the city's operat-
in expenses $4,000 per year. -
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
COUNTY TOPLAN
WIDE PUBLICITY.

A widespread distribution for
the booklet Greater Montgomery
County" will be mapped out by
a committee of Montgomery
county business men meeting in
Rockville tomorrow evening.
The committee. composed of
Walter L. Funderburk, chairman;
o. M. Kile, Bernard Brosius, o.
w. Anderson. w. J. Cleveland,
and Edward H. Jones, members of
a booster organization called the
Greater Montgomery County, will
consider means to put their pub.
ilcity in every public place
throughout the East, advertising
Montgomery county.
The meeting, to be held in the
office of Mr.. Anderson, county
agricultural agent. will begin at
8 o'clock. Several hundred copies
of the booklet are sent out each
week at the present time.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
COUNTY To AIR
WATERPLANS

A public hearing on plans to
improve and enlarge the water
system of Arlington County will
be held by the county board June
"a.
Enlargement of the "tower"
line and the installation of a
main along Military Road will be
discussed.
Representatives of various large
pipe concerns are invited to at
tend.
County Manager Braden and
county engineers have devised a
plan whereby pressure in vari-
Gus low areas can 49, increased
at lower tost than the proposed
plan of enlarging the supply
main across the Potomac River.
The plan involves enlargement of
several hill" pipe lines and in
stallation Of the Military Road
line.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
ST. JOHN s MEN
b SHIFT STAND

ANNAPOLIS, June 6.-In a
statement issued following din
ner last night at the mansion Of
Douglas Huntley Gordon, pres
ident of St. Johns College, mem
bers of the senior class denied
hostility toward the college ad-
ministration.
In a statement made public
Friday the seniors charged al
most complete lack of conStruc-
tive cooperation and organiza-
ton" and asked President Cor
don Just what he is trying to
do"
Lawrence L. Carpenter, pres
ident of the graduating class, last
night issued another statement,
drafted by the same committee
in which the class regrets the
implication that the class lis IN
any way hostile to the admin
istration of the college"
It is claimed that the original
criticisms were merely a gesture
on the part of the senior class to
aid the administration in all pos
sible ways to maintain the high
standing that the college has at
tained in recert years"
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
SCHOOL SURVEY'2' CARS looted
To Be TOPIC Of GOLF CLUBS
Times Staff Photo

A new racket, that Of systematic
thievery of golf bags from parked
automobiles, is today occupying
the attention of park police.
Government employees who play
golf often leave their golf bags
and clubs in cars until after work
ing hours. Unidentified thieves
are looting the cars.
Major R. H. Duenner, q. S. A.,
whose car was parked near the
Munitions Building yesterday
found his car broken into and
clubs valued at $35 stolen. Later
Miss M. A. Lewis, Of $40 Seaton
Pl. N. E., reported her clubs stolen
from a locked sedan. Rocks had
been thrown through the car
windows to gain entrance.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
MAY Be
KEYNOTER

NEW YORK, June 6 GN.SO.
Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Mon
tana was to be asked to act as
permanent chairman of the Demo
cratic national convention, James
A. Farley. Gov. Franklin D. Roose-
velt's political campaign field mar
shall, said today.
Many friends Of the governor,
Farley declared, felt it would be
better to have Senator Walsh
than Senator Barkley of Ken.
lucky, who was the choice Of the
convention arrangements COM
mittee for the post.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
Youth Decadence Blamed
On Shattered Homes

The three youths Sprang into
the limelight when Brown and
Selby walked into police head
quarters at Rockville and an
nounced that their companion
Charles Crist had been shot on
the Gaithersburg Pike by the
phantom sniper'' after they had
run out of gasoline.
Police, however. secured confes-
sions from the youths, who said
they were not shot by the "sniper"
but by a woman whom they had
tried to rob.
The woman and the man we're
parked on the Conduit Road when
the trio ordered them out of the
car.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06

Marking the completion of the
first national survey of secon-
Diary education, which has been
directed by the United States
office of Education, Department
of the Interior, dinner program
will be given by the National
Education Association Thursday
evening at the Cosmos Club.
DR.. Leonard V. Koos, of Chi
eago. associate director in charge
of the survey, will speak on
Findings of the Three-Year
Study of Americas High Schools"
Other speakers will be Repre-
sentative Burton l.. French Of
Idaho, United States CommiS-
sioner of Education William John
Cooper, and Miss Florence Hale,
president of the National Educa-
ton Association,
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
NeW TakOn1G Park
School Site OkGyed

The new school site for
Takoma Park near the elemen-
tary school was approved by The
general committee for tn e
Takoma Park high school meet
ing at the home of j. Bond
Smith, 1869 Eastern Ave. The
general committee is composed
of residents interested in the de-
velopment of Takoma Parks
schools.
offers were reelected. w. D.
Lambert being elected chairman,
j. Damn Fabor and Mrs. James
A. Robertson, vice chairmen; w.
H. McClenon and Mrs. William H.
Walker, secretaries,
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
County Civic Group
To Fight Mqpes Bill

The Montgomery Civic Fedora
ton, through j. Bond Smith and
cher members of the legislation
and public finance committees of
the federation, will protest
against the Mapes tax bill at
hearings opening tomorrow after
noon by the Senate District Com
mittee.
The two committees of the
federation were to meet this
afternoon to arrange their method
of presentation of arguments.
The federation ) strongly op-
posed to double taxation of
Maryla- residents by both the
District and Maryland.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
ACCUSERS
FOR 100000
DAMAGES
Rev. Dr.. J. T. Herson Was at
HamIine Church Before He
Took Annapolis Post

BALTIMORE, June 6.
Charged with "imprudent and
unministerial conduct" the
Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Herson,
formerly pastor of. the Ham
line Methodist Episcopal
Church, of Washington, has
asked the Rev. DR.. King R.
Beach, of this city, to repre-
sent him as counsel.
The trial will be held during
the sessions Of the Baltimore
Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. These open to-
morrow night at Frederick, Md.
Sued For 100000
The Rev. DR.. C. J. Nicholson,
of Summit Grove, Pa, retired, has
been requested to act as assistant
defense counsel. These appoint
ments must be approved by the
conference.
The alleged misconduct, accord
ing to the charges brought by
the Rev. DR.. Vernon N. Ridgely,
superintendent Of the West Balti.
more district, and the Rev. j. E.
Kemp Horn, pastor of Howard
Park M. E. Church. occurred
while DR.. Herson was pastor of
st. Marks M. E. Church here.
He was transferred to Calvary
Church, Annapolis, last October.
DR.. Herson was suspended from
his ministerial duties on Febru-
ary 3. Six days later, he filed
libel suits for 100000 against his
accuSers in the Baltimore City
courts. The names of three
women were given in the legal
documents.
Can Appeal Case
Calvary Church, refused to
recognize the suspension.
It is expected that in an
executive session Wednesday
night, the Baltimore conference
will decide whether the case will
be heard before the entire body
or by a select committee which
would have authority to render
a final verdict.
Should the accused be dis
satisfied with the Judgment he
may go before a court of ap-
peals made up of representatives
of contingent conferences.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06

"The majority Of the boys who
get into trouble come from
homes where one or both par
ents are gone"
This was the observation Of
Judge Robert B. Peter in the Cir.
cult Court at Rockville, when he
sentenced James M. Brown
Charles Crist and Stanley Selby,
all of Washington, to serve three
year sentences in the Maryland
House of Correction for intent to
rob with dangerous weapon.
Judge Peter said that all three
of the boys come from good fam
lilies but that in all three of the
instances the homes have been
broken up by death, divorce or
some other cause.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
County Civic Group
To Hear Treasurer

County Treasurer Charles T.
Jesse and Sheriff Howard B.
Fields will speak at the monthly
meeting Of the Arlington County
Civic Federation tomorrow night
in the Lyon Park Community
House.
The executive committee of the
group will ask reconsideration of
the school report submitted last
May. There are several points
in the report, relative to condi-
tions in the county schools which
should be cleared up, Secretary
E. l.. Bennett declares.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
To OFFER
PRON|SE

A movement sored by
Representative Charles Christie
pherson toward drafting a re-
submission bill to permit State
liquor control, will get under way
tonight at w. C. T. U. meeting
in Manassas, Va.
Dry leaders fear wet majority
in the next session of Congress
and Christopherson has been
asked to submit his plan, which
includes features of bill already
written and ready for submission
to Congress by friends of the
Eighteenth Amendment.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
ORDER PLANS DANCE

Eagle Tent No. 2, Independent
Order of Rachabites, announces
entertainments and dances on
June 7 and 81, July S and 18,
August 2 and 16 and September
81, at Phoenix Hall, near Fourth
and East Capitol Streets.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
Citizens to Debate
On Bvrd Road LdW

Debate over the Byrd road law,
which provides that all country
roads sha' be placed under State
control, will be the feature of
citizens meeting at the real es.
tate offices, Lee Heights, Va, to-
night.
Fred A. Gosnell, a member of
the &C nty board, and Harry A.
Fellows, chairman of the body
will present their arguments to-
ward adoption of the plan, while
Hugh Reid and Henry c. Saffell
will oppose.
Questions regarding the act
will be answered by speakers. M.
o. Macdonald, president or the
body, will preside.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
HydttsUiLLe Escapes
DEPRESSION RdUdgeS

No matter where else it has
struck, Hyattsville citizens claim
that theirs is one town that has
not been hit by tn depression.
Despite hard times, they point
out, $4,000 worth of asSessable
was added to the town
in 1880, $95,9o0 worth in 1881,
and $4,000 worth in 1881
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
r. B. CLINIC SLATED

The Maryland tuberculosis AS
sociation will hold a clinic for
diseases in the health office at
the court house at Upper Marl-
boro on the morning of June IA.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
WILL INDUCT OFFICERS

The Blair Citizens Association
will meet tomorrow at the Ia.
koma-Silver Spring High School
for the installation of their new
officers.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06

Your rental worries room, house
~ apartment . can he solved to-
day through the Rental Columns Of the
Classified Section
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
WoRld yoE like d new
experience i" fine HO1ng2
:. !@pS
Ill E1st S6th Street
Just off Park Avenue
New York

For Reservations communicatOwfEh
J. z. FRAwLEY. General Manager
y 3cslambas cAEels, New Yesk, N.Ys
The Washington times., 1932-06-06

10. Livery day begins 4uspicii1rb
q Thr zoIfBARDY. You never brl
that ii is just another mocningHo
get up. The ef1dem wairers9xinR
yOur breallfax as if attending myalfy
So. the deft courtesy of our emnre
taft .. lends a sense of well beng
hat starts you of right a cheer
funess thai davors your whole day.
That Is one of the reasons Tbs
LoMBARDY attradS 50 many people
who ouEGvate the art of living ga1-
fully, and who appreciate the nioe-
ties that are part of the daily routine
At The LoMBARDY.
World yoH like new
experience in fnF HO11g7 M
The Ely miner., 1932-05-13
MERIT AWARDS
GIRL SCOUTS
Two Hundred and Sixty-eight
Badges Awarded at the
Washington Auditorium.

At program in connection with the
Girl Scout Court of Awards at the
Washington Auditorium on Thursday
evening, May 5, two-hundred and
sixty-eight awards were made by the
Court.
Formal opening marked the cere-
monies In which the Pledge of Alleg-
lance, Scout Promise, Scout Laws and
the Star Spangled Banner were given.
Then the Promise Song and Wind Song
were sung after which Troop gave the
Badge Demonstration. Lavenders Blue
was sung and the badges awarded.
After the award Spiritual song and
Goodnight by the council fire completed
the program which closed with taps.
The several Scout activities were re-
warded as follows by the Council men,
bers named:
Scout Neighbor-Mrs. Carlson to
Elsie Maxi, Helen Kukko, Sadie Sikala,
Evelyn Friedman, Audrey King, Mar
garet Musich, Elsie Ranta Marie Sarka-
patio, Sylvia Kaija and Dorothy Merhar.
These ten, with the exception of Mar
garet Musich, also received the Scout
Aide awards from Mrs. Carlson.
Hearth Dweller-Mrs. Lomasney-to
Margaret Musich and Helen Anderson.
Scholarship-Mrs. O'Jala-to Clara
Herseth, Elsie Ranta, Elizabeth Berg,
Helen Anderson, Marlyn Grinden, Elsie
Tolonen. Evelyn Okstad, Sarah Hanson,
Rosalie Matchiner, Esther Ohonen,
Dorothy Merhar, Margaret Hanson and
Florence Hilliard.
Observer-Mrs. Lomasney-to Carol
Laursen, Rosalie Matchiner, Esther
Ohonen. Sarah Hanson, Margaret Han
son, Lucille Peterson, Evelyn Okstad,
Florence Aho, Evelyn Friedman, Eileen
Jalaminen. Edna Korpi, Ella Siren and
LA Papanen.
Swimmer-Mrs. O'Jala-to Margaret
Grinden. Marie Sarkipato, Merna Maxi
Elsie Tolonen, Elsie Ranta, Margaret
Musich. Elizabeth Berg, Florence Hill
lard, Dorothy Merhar, Helen Kukko
Louise Strom, Rosalie Matchiner and
Esther Ohonen.
Rambler-Mrs. Ayres-to Sylvia
Kaija.
Pioneer-Mrs Lomasney-to Mar
garet Musich.
Needlewoman-Mrs. Carlson-to Marie
SarNpato, Esther Ohonen, Mariyn
Grinden, Helen Cherne, Margaret Grim
den, Elsie Ranta, June BONNER, Louise
Strom, Florence Hilliari, Audrey King,
Merna Maxi, Helen Anderson, Elsie
Tolonen, Hilder Cersine, Lucille Peter
son, Evelyn Friedman, Sarah Hanson,
Margaret Hanson, Rosalie Matchiner,
Evelyn Okstad and Jennie Tisovich.
Health Winner-Mrs. O'Jala-to Elsie
Ranta. Evelyn Okstad. Esther Ahonen,
Rosalie Matchiner, Dorothy Merhar,
Marie Sarkpato, Florence Hilliard
Olga Poljanc, Evelyn Friedman, Lucille
The Ely miner., 1932-05-13
Art Exhibit of Ely Schools
ShOlUn at st. Louis.

Miss Frances L. Stokes, art super
visor of the Ely schools, has returned
from St. Louis, Missouri where she ex-
hibited work of the Ely High School and
Grades at the st. Louis Art Exhibit.
Ely and Minneapolis were the only
schools from Minnesota represented, but
there were exhibits from 400 schools
at the convention from districts be-
tween the Rocky Mountains and the
Alleghanies.
The predominating types from the
grades were the cut paper. chalk and
crayon works, with a tendency toward
chalk work. High school exhibits were
mostly design work. The exhibit will
be shown as an extra feature of Open
House this spring during the annual
exhibit.
Ely and Miss Stokes was highly COM
plimented on its exhibit. She spoke
very enthusiastically of her trip. Miss
Stokes is a former teacher of st. Louis
and Chicago.
The Ely miner., 1932-05-13
Free Baby Clinic.

The annual Free Baby Clinic under
the auspices Of the Ely Mothers Club
will be held at the Memorial school
building on Saturday, May 81. Dr..
Kohlbry of Duluth viii conduct the
clinic. Those wishing TO make appoint
ments are requested to call Mrs. II.
Berg, telephone ga for morning hours
and Mrs. W. E. Englund, telephone 119,
for the afternoon hours.
The Ely miner., 1932-05-13

Stuart Schaefer, Mrs. Peter Schaefer
and Mrs. A. C. Schaefer and children,
accompanied by Miss Teresa Pijut of
Duluth, drove to Minneapolis Saturday
where they visited with A. C. Schaefer
at the Veterans Hospital at Fort Smell
ling. Mr.. Schaefer is doing fine and is
rapidly recovering from the operation
which he underwent three weeks ago.
Mrs. Schaefer remained in Duluth
where she is serving on the jury.
The Ely miner., 1932-05-13

Geo. T. Ayres and John E. Thompson
left Tuesday for Minneapolis where
they viii attend the District Conference
of Rotary for the Ninth District Dr.
Ayres was on the program as one of
the leaders in the group meetings, his
committee being concerned with Inter
national Service. DR.. Thompson as the
incoming president of the Ely Club
is the official delegate from the club
at the conference which was held We'd
nesday and yesterday.