davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
BETTER OYSTER.
IS AIM NOW

Denying reports quoting him as
saying that the Chesapeake Bay
oyster faces extinction, Robert o.
Smith, biologist of the Bureau
of Fisheries, declares, however,
that "the time has passed when
you can depend upon a natural
bottom for oysters" He added:
"OysterS should be planted
evenly and not in cIumps.
Planting in clumpS tends to de-
velOp uneven oysters and in
that way they may not get
enough food. What we need
to do now is to improve the
quality"
He said the Bureau of Fish.
cries has developed a method
of oyster culture suitable to
the Bay region, which will i'm
prove quality and volume of
oysters,
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
Cotton Production
Drops During 1882

World cotton production this
year is now estimated at 24,000,-
600 bales by the U. S. Department
Of Agriculture, which is 3,500,000
bales less than last years crop,
and the smallest production since
1928, the department an
nounced today.
Cotton consumption in t h e
United States during November
was the largest for any month in
o year and half, and American
textile mills maintained their &C.
tivity during the month, adds the
report.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
HILTON AGAINST
WOMEN ON
JUR|ES
Maryland State Senator De-
cIareS Canvass Shows Ma
iority Opposed to 1t

State Senator Robert G. Hill
ton, Of Rockville, is opposed to
legislation giving Maryland
women the right to serve on
juries unless he can be shown
that the women of Montgomery
county are in favor of it.
The senator, who with the five
Montgomery county members of
the Maryland house of delegates,
goes to Annapolis Tuesday night
for the opening of the Maryland
Legislature, has been sounded out
by Mrs. Cora M. Potter, preSi-
dent of the Newcomb Club Of
Bethesda, and Mrs. John l..
Whitehurst, of Baltimore, chair
man of legislation of the Mary
land Federation of Women's
Clubs, both of whom favor jury
service.
Senator Hilton wrote that so
far as he is able to ascertain
about 95 per cent of the women
are opposed to the legislation
while some few others are net
opposed to the bill, but they do
not want to serve.
He said, however, if he is con-
vinced that the women of the
county are in favor of this legis-
lature he will support it.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
AUTO SNASHES
INTO GARAGE

A gasoline tank was uprooted,
two passenger cars demolished, a
truck was damaged and two show
windows of a garage were shat
tered yesterday in Gaithersburg,
Md, when Ada R. Hausmann, Of
Harrisburg, Pa, skidded in at
tempting to drive around a truck
driven by Walter S. Owens, of
Upper Marlboro.
According to Montgo mery
County Policeman John w. Butts.
Owens was making a left-hand
turn when the other car tried to
swing out of the way, skidded into
the parked automobile of William
E. Bohrer. of Gaithersburg. in
front of Waters Garage, sending
it through the front of the garage
while it went through the other
side.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
P. D. ECONOMY
ACTION IN SNAG

The Oddie subcommittee, which
has jurisdiction over the postal
appropriation bill on Capitol Hill,
will take no action on the
economy provisions of the bill
until the Senate Economy Com
mittee, of which Senator Bing-
ham is the head. makes its re-
port, the National Federation of
Postoffice Clerks assures its
members.
The clerks organization adds:
"The committee has not
made public its decision at this
time, but there are indications
that it favOrS in a modified
form the Presidents proposal
for additional pay cuts on top
of the furlOugh. There is talk
Of a restoration of the auto
matte promotions as a partial
offset to the added wage re-
ductiOns. Any and all adverse
recommendations Wilt be vigOr.
OusIy fought by the A. F. Of L.
and affiIiates."
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
ASKED
FOR WELFARE

Lawrence G. Whalen, president
of the Brentwood Welfare Asso-
citation, today appealed for sup
port of the benefit entertainment
in Firemen's Hall, Brentwood,
January II, to raise funds for the
associations work.
Funds are now running very
low, he said, and if the show is
not a success he fears relief work
will be forced to end. The show
originally was slated for Decem-
ber II, but was postponed be-
cause of the bad weather.
The association is employing a
number of men now on it's wood.
yard.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
PAY FOR SEALS,
URGESRA|NEY

introduced by Mrs. Ernest r.
Grant as 1.-The next Speaker of
the House." Representative Henry
T. Rainey told a radio audience
today that the nation should help
fight tuberculosis as a national
menace, which in these times of
economic distress may have worse
effects than ever before.
Speaking over station WRC, the
Illinois Representative urged all
who have received Christmas
Seals and have not paid for them
to remit at once, so the fight of
the Association for the Preven-
ton of tuberculosis may 90 for.
ward without handicap. 1t is not
too late now to buy Christmas
Seals, he added, on behalf of
Mrs. Grant, president Of the local
branch of the association.
Willard c. Smith, q director Of
the association, played the piano
as incidental music for the
address.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
D C0NNOR BOOM
FOR SPEAKER

Representative John j. O'Con-
nor CD of New York was being
promoted today as the dark
horse" in the Speakership race.
O'Connor's name was injected
by Representative William Joseph
Granfield CD of Massachusetts,,
who pointed out that, since
Speaker Garner, Vice President
elect, is a Southerner, the next
Speaker Should be from the
Northland."
Granfield also stressed the fact
that O'Connor is a brother of
Basil O'Connor, law partner of
PreSident-elect Franklin D. Roose-
VeIt,
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
Of WNAL
HANGS FIRE

Prospects are bright that Wash
ington will soon be able to get
the National Broadcasting System
features over both the WEAF and
WIZ networks. At present, Sta
ton WRC carries a certain num-
ber of features from both, but
predominantly WEAF attractions.
The two-chain lineup would be
instituted in the event that N. B.
c. makes a satisfactory deal for
leasing or purchasing station
WMAL. Negotiations have been
under way for a long time.
Reports today that they had
been completed were not con-
firmed, either by representatives
here of N. B. c. or by officials
of WMAL. HopefulnesS, however,
was shown by all parties.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
z BOYS INJURED
WHILE SKATING

Two small boys are at Casualty
Hospital today with serious in
juries received when they struck
automobiles while roller skating.
Wheeler Clements, IL, of the
1900 block of Rosedale st. N. E.,
was skating on Tennessee Avenue
near E Street Northeast when he
struck an automobile driven by
Greer Ellis, of the 100 block, Ten
nesSee Ave. N. E. He sustained
a possible skull fracture. Ellis
took him to the hospital.
Thorvald johnson, jr., 9, of the
1000 block Third st. N. E., was
trying to grab the rear of an au-
tomobile to be towed on his
skates when he fell and struck
the car at Fourth and L Streets
Northeast. The driver, Grafton
E. Baird, of the 1900 block D
st. N. E., took him to the hospital
with a severe head cut and con-
cuSSion of the brain.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
WOMEN FAVOR
NELLIE ROSS

Former Governor Nellie Tayloe
Ross, Or Wyoming, now first
vice chairman of the Democratic
national committee, was indorsed
for the post of Secretary of the
Interior by the Arlington County
Womens Democratic Club, at a
meeting in headquarters in Clar-
endon, late yesterday.
A Letter asking President-elect
Roosevelt appoint Mrs. Ross to
the post was sent him. Mrs.
Ross was recently guest of the
organization.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
License Tag Charge
Holds Federal Agent
INSPECTOR LAMB

Federal Prohibition Agen t
Thomas Bailey, chief of the
Southern Maryland dry unit, was
last night arrested by Maryland
State Policeman J. r. Buckworth,
near Waldorf, and charged with
driving an automobile under fie-
t.tious markers.
Buckworth claimed he found
the tags on Bailey's automobile
did not correspond with the ones
issued to the machine. Bailey
was quoted as saying that he had
removed his official tags and sub
stituted Maryland plates. He did
not say he was working at the
time of arrest, however.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
Aged, Feeble Horses
To Dine Well
On New Year

Turkey may make a fine New
Year dinner for some, but so
far as several score horses
under the surveillance of the
Animal Rescue League are con-
cerned there'll be no finer din
nr in the city tomorrow than
comprised of oats and apples,
with a lump of sugar to top it
off.
Members of the Animal Res
cue League will visit owners of
old, feeble and starved horses
reported by observant police
men and distribute the special
New Year dinner.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
Father, Girl Die
Of Mystery MGLGdy

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Dec. 81.
Bernard S. Schools, 80, a member
of the United States Coast Guard
here. died today in the contagious
ward of the Lawrence Associated
Hospital within 48 hours of the
death of his daughter, Joyce. 3
years old, and of four family pets,
a dog, rabbit. canary and gold
fish. State police and medical
authorities are at a loss to ex-
plain the deaths.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
FORT PROTESTS
IGNORED

The War Department will con-
tinue execution of its plan to
abandon Fort D. A. Russell, near
Maria, Tex. Notwithstanding the
protests of Senator Connolly CD
of Texas, it was stated on high
War Department authority today.
Secretary of War Hurley flatly
disputed the accuracy of Connolly's
statement in the Senate that
isolated posts along the Mexican
border were being abandoned and
the troops concentrated in centers
of population because Hurley
feared Communist or Bolshevist
upriSingS.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
Triangle Bible Glass
To Install Officers

Newly elected officers of the
Triangle Class of the Sunday
School of the First Baptist
Church, Hyattsville, will be in
stalled at the second annual ban
quet of the class to be held Janu-
ary 27.
C. Willis Hayes was elected
president: Elmer M. Pettitt, jr.,
vice president; Thomas w. Hayes,
secretary, and Gordon Norman,
treasurer. James A. Crawford, jr.,
is chairman of the banquet com.
mittee.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
TvO "Y" Branches
Plan Open Houses

Open houses will be observed
throughout the day tomorrow at
both the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w.
C. A., and the Twelfth Street
Branch Y. M. C. A. Programs
have been arranged by various
clubs Of he associations.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
UTILITIES BODY.
PASSES BUCK

Ultimate settlement of the
long-disputed boundary between
the District and Virginia. espe-
cially in the vicinity of the High
way Bridge has been passed by
the Public Utilities Commission
to Assistant Corporation Counsel
William A. Roberts.
Whether or not the commission
has jurisdiction over property oc-
cupied by the Washington Air
port so that it may order the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company and the Poto-
mac Electric Power Company to
place their lines, now extended
by poles. under ground, forms
the issue.
Counsel Roberts is pouring
over ancient maps and other
data, including court decisions
some of which date back to the
grant of King Charles I of Eng
land to Lord Baltimore, in his
efforts to locate the boundary.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
STATE OFFICIAL
PREPARESFOR
TWO TRIALS
Assistant Attorney General
Confers With Auditors on
Arlington Shortages

New developments in Ar
lington county s shortage,
which already has reached the
$5OO,OOO mark, will be re-
vealed soon, Collins Denny, as
sistant attorney general for
Virginia, said yesterday upon
his arrival at the Arlington
county courthouse for a con-
ference with Commonwealth s
Attorney Lawrence Douglas
and State auditors.
Mr.. Denny will remain in the
county until tonight for the uIr-
pose of preparing the county's
case against E. Wade Ball, former
county treasurer, and William
Duncan, former county clerk, both
under indictment in connection
with the theft of county funds.
Estimated at 1895, 900
Duncan's shortage is estimated
by auditors in excess OF $4,000
and Balls is placed at $500 900.
Denny and Douglas also will
consider any prosecutions in con-
nection with shortages which may
be revealed in other county de-
partmentS by the nine State
auditors assigned to investigate
the books of every department OF
the county government.
Report Due June 20
While no definite time has been
set for the completion of the
audit, it is understood that the
auditors are making every effort
to finish their work in tim. to
make a report before the convCn-
ing of the June term of the
Arlington county court on June 20.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Money-Back Gland
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Vigorous Health

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lily to try this new day gland remedy.
Accept no substitute. 3O-day treatment
Glendage treatment, 50. at the Peoples
Drug Stores or by mail from Jos. A.
Puma. Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Town MUST GET
Z0N|NG ACT

Sandy Spring will require an
enabling act from the State legis-
lature to zone it's municipal limits
before the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission can aid in developing
such a plan. declared Irving C.
Root, chief engineer, today.
If the Montgomery county dele
CATION sponsors an enabling act
and the legislature passes it, the
park commission will suggest that
Sandy Spring adopt zoning plans
similar to those in use in Rock
vile and GaitherSburg.
A legislative committee in Sandy
Spring is now studying zoning
ideas. The committee is COM
posed of Clarence Hurrey. chair
man; Mortimer o. Stabler, G.
Rust Candy, Alexander BarnSley.
Fred L. Thomas. A. D. Farquhar
and Milton Bancroft.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
RITES To HONOR
ALICE DEAL

Memorial services for Alice
Deal, a pioneer in the Junior high
school field and founder of that
system in the Washington
schools, will be held June 10 at
the Alice Deal Junior High School.
A portrait and bronze tablet,
commenorating the educator, will
be unveiled at the exercises, at
which Stephen E. Kramer, first
assistant superi ntendent of
schools, will be the principal
speaker.
The services are being held
under the auspices of the Alice
Deal Memorial Association.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
; Brothers Freed,
Still Parts Found

Three brothers we're cleared of
charges of manufacture and pos
session Of liquor when heard be-
fore U. s. Commissioner j. Frank
Parran at Upper Marlboro yester-
day. They were William, Samuel
and Alfred Suite, all Of st. Marys
county.
The three men we're arrested
by Federal agents who found au,
tomobile tracks. resembling those
of a car in which parts of a still
we're found, near their home. The
car was found abandoned. Prohi-
bition agents said they have OBJ
tanned a warrant for the man in
whose name the deserted automo-
bile was registered.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow a lot Of salts,
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-oue
feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have
thick, bad taste and your breath is fouL
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
1t takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
feel up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name CartefO
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent
substitute. 25c at all stoasA @ 1891 G. n. Co
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
BANDIT STRIKES
DOWN WOMAN
FILLMORE

A 25-year-old youth was the OBJ
ject of a police search today fol
lowing an assault yesterday on
Mrs. Mildred Harrison, 20, who
was knocked unconscious, bound
and gagged and her apartment,
1340 Belmont ST., looted of $25.
Mrs. Harrison lay unconscious
for nearly an hour before her
husband, Benjamin, found her in
the hallway. Her arms were tied
behind her and her ankles bound
with Mr.. Harrison'S neckties. An
apron had been placed in her
mouth as gag.
Mrs. Harrison told police she
responded to a knock on her door
and saw a well-dreSsed young man
with a brief case standing there.
The man asked whether her
husband was home, she said, and
when she said no the man drew
gun and warned her to keep
still.
Mrs. Harrison said she tried to
elude him by running into the
hall and after that she remem-
berS nothing. She said she be-
lieves the thug struck her with
his gun. There was bruise on
her forehead.
Mrs. Harrison is resident man.
ager of the apartment house.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
M|DD|ES SEIZED.
IN RAID WITH
D. c. GIRLS
Released When Shown They
Were Ignorant Of Repu-
tation of House

ANNAPOLIS, June 1.-Two
midshipmen of the Naval
Academy and two Washing
ton girls, all unidentified, were
taken in a raid upon a disor-
derly house in Prince George
Street last night.
They had just returned from
the farewell ball at the Academy
when the raid, led by Chief Of
Police William Curry, took place.
Ten persons, including four
women. were taken to police
headquarters shortly after 2
o'clock.
1t was disclosed that the girls
had rented rooms there and
actually knew nothing of the
houses repute. In view of this
they were released along with
the MiddieS, and Navy authorities
are not expected to act.
Mrs. Frances Smith, alleged
proprietor of the house, was re-
leased under her own cognizance
for further hearing. Ten cases
of beer and liquor we're found
in the house.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
.RC. To CARRY.
HEARST TALK

LOS ANGELES. June 2 U.SO.
Taxes which would not be a bur
den upon poor men or men of
moderate means, will be discussed
by William Randolph Hearst in
an address on Painful and Pain
less Taxation" which will be
broadcast from coast-to-coast
through a network of National
Broadcasting Company stations,
this evening.
Mr.. Hearst will speak for IS
minutes from the studios of sta
ton XII, the Earle C. Anthony
station in Los Angeles. He will
be heard in the East at 10:45
p. m, Eastern daylight time, or
9:45 p. m. Washington time.
More than SO stations will be
in the hookup arranged by the
National BroadcaSting Company
for the address. The WEAF-Red
Network will carry it in the East,
while supplementary hookups will
enable listeners in the South,
Northwest and West to hear him.
Due to worldwide interest in
the efforts of the United States
to solve it's tax problem and bal
ance it's budget, the address will
be rebroadcast by short wave to
foreign countries.
Mr.. HearSt'S address will be
heard in this section through
station WRC at 9:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
HAS
q GRADUATES

EPER, Va, June 2.
Twenty-seven graduates of Cul-
peper High School received their
diplomas last night in the school
auditorium. The certificates were
presented by Superintendent T.
w. Hendricks. DR.. j. L. Jarman,
president of the State Teachers
College, at Farmville. Va, spoke.
Members of the graduating
class were Vivian Feaganes, Vir-
ginia Wallin, Sanford Nelson,
Genevieve Heflin, Ca tn erine e
Jones, William Irvine, Mabel
ChildreSs, Francis Yancey, Alma
Carpenter, Buelah Mae Inskeep,
Douglas Thrift, Martha Stingfel-
low. Dorothy Nethers, Russell
Browning, Lillian Bickers, Will
liam Norman, Doris Button, o.
ney Corbin, Letitia Nelson, Gar
nett Bruce, Elizabeth Payne, Dor
othy Airport, Lucy Clarke, Eva
Reynolds, Mary Fletcher. Susie
Feaganes and Evelyn Dempsey.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
ABBOTTPLANS BIG SALE
CoIdenberg's Spreads
Economy Message In
Five Solid Pages
DALSTROM

Goldenberg'S Department Store,
Seventh and K Sts. N. W., today
uses five solid pages of adver-
tising in The Washington Times
to bring to the Washington pub
lie in it's message.
The use of this unusually large
sales promotion idea is an evil
dence of the faith held by Col
denberg's and its executives in
the prosperity of the Nations
Capital, in whose progress this
Well-knoWn mercantile establish
ment has been inSeparably linked
for more than 36 years.
-1uch of the credit for the ag-
gressive methods and expansion
advertising campaign is due to
Arthur Abbott, general manager
of the Goldenberg store, whose
dynamic energy and personality
have been responsible in no small
measure for the stores present
activity and continued growth of
business.
Back of this campaign to in
crease June business is the story
of weeks of carefully-made plans,
frequent trips of the Goldenberg
buying corps to the markets in
New York and other sources of
supply, in which the cooperation
of leading manufacturers and mills
we're enlisted, aided by the ire
mendous purchasing advantages
secured through Goldenberg affil-
iation with a group-buying organ
ization of more than fifty of the
country's large stores in other
cities from coast to coast, whose
combined buying power amounts
to more than one hundred mil
lion dollars annually.
Everything is in readiness to
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Dairy Work Taught
Baltimore Pupils

BALTIMORE, June 2.-Progress
in educating students of Balti-
more and nearby high schools in
milk production and dairy man.
agement is outstanding and re-
markable," according to DR.. R. S.
Craig, director of the bureau Of
chemistry and food of the health
department.
Between 900 and 700 students
in vocational classes in Balti-
more's milk-producing area are
now receiving this instruction, un.
der direction of the health de-
partment.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
CLASS
To GRADUATE

commencement exercises of the
Friends School will be held to-
morrow night at the school hall,
1901 Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
The principal address Of the
program will be delivered by DR..
Hornell Hart. professor of social
economy at Bryn Mawr College.
Members of the graduating
class are John Wister Meigs, pres
ident; Normal George Bull, vice
president; Elizabeth Wheadon
Robertson, secretary-treasurer and
Clarence Dodge, jr, C. Clay
Goodloe. jr., Robert Laurence
johnson. John Porter Merrell
Johnston, Arch Pool Kepner,
Alvin Lothrop Luttrell, Carl
Anthony Mapes, jr., Rebecca
Charlotte Miller. Cecil Papin
Perry, Donald Sutherland and
Sidney Ulfelder, jr.