davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
CULBERTsON JEALOUS" OF WIFE's FAME
Had Decided to Retire
But Changes Mind
to Prove His Skill

thing better explained in
biological than bridge terms.
There is a growing feeling
around the country that my
wife is a better bridge player
than / am. This cannot be
allowed to continue. am
forced out of my hard-earned
retirement by the biological
urge to prove myself superior.
1 have the birthright, as man,
to reaffirm my superiority over
the opposite sex whenever it
appears to be threatened"
SHE DOESN'T BOAST
CulbertSon was asked whether
Mrs. CulbertSon herself partici-
pates in the growing feeling"
that she plays better game. He
said:
"She hasn't said so in so
many words; she is very mod
est. But there has been infer
ence and innuendO. l fear that
she is beginning to feel superior.
That will never do. Tell the
husbands of America for me
never to allow their wives to
feel superior in anything. Moth
ing worse can happen. Nothing
can more quickly break up
home and happiness.
But, of course, Culbert S 0 n
added, his home is still intact
and happy. He is merely taking
necessary precautions.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
P. D: MEN HEAR
LOYALTY PLEA
BRISBANE

Declaring that certain forces
are trying to destroy the spirit of
patriotism and the institutions Of
government, Thomas M. Milligan,
chief postoffice inspector, made an
appeal for loyalty before the Ma
tionaI League of District Post
masters at the Willard Hotel to-
day. He said:
"In these days of economic
distress and worldwide uncer-
tainty and unrest, there are
those who try to lay the blame
upon our system of government
or attack the character of men
who are responsible for its ad-
ministratiOn.
These forces are trying to
break down the spirit of patriot
ism and loyalty and to destroy
the splendid institutions. 1t is
our duty 70 repress these enemies
so that our nation may not
perish from the earth"
Dedication services were to be
held at Mt. Olivet Cemetery late
today in memory of the late ma
tional secretary, V. H. StoneSifer.
Delegates to the convention
we're received by President Hoo
p. m. today.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
F AIR WEATHER
To OBR|NGE END
TOFLOODS
Maryland Rivers Go on RAM
page, Swollen by Heavy
TWo-Day DeIuge

BALTIMORE, Oct. 19.-With
rivers and streams in the State
swollen and overflowing due
to the ,heavy two-day rains,
Maryland is guarding against
the threat of floods.
The Potomac at Williamsport,
near Hagerstown, was up four
feet yesterday afternoon and ris-
ing rapidly. The job of repair
ing the floodgateS on the river,
near the business district of Cum
berland was abandoned and ma
chinery and equipment was re-
moved and the cofferdam left to
the mercy of the waters.
The Shenandoah was out of
it's banks at HarperS Ferry. The
swollen Monocacy flooded Fred
erick county fields, wash in g
fodder, fencing and other debris
downstream.
Fishing Creek, at Frederick,
also went on a rampage, tear
ing loose construction material
on the SpillWay where concreting
has been in progress. This
stream, one of Frederick'S two
main sources Of water supply
was flowing at the rate of g.
100000 gallons an hour.
Today is expected to see the
end of the heaviest downpour in
the State since 1929. The
Weather Bureau has predicted
clearing skies later today, bring
ing hope to rural sections.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Bridge King Returns
to Combat to Show
Who Is Superior

NEW YORK, Oct. 19 U.N.S0 .
Nothing Worse can happen in
a home than for a wife to feel
she is superior to her husband
in anything"
This was the thoroughly "he-
man" explanation put forward
today by Ely Culbertson for his
decision to re-enter tournament
bridge despite his permanent,
perpetual and for all time" re-
tirement last winter.
Culbertson, originator and
master of the controversial
approach forcing system of con-
tract, returns to tournament
play on October 26, when the
crack teams of the country meet
for the historic and coveted
Vanderbilt cup.
Wife Now Opponent
He will head a team of four,
while his wife, until now his
capable and unfailing partner in
every match of Importance, will
play against him as captain of
an opposing team.
Asked point-blank if this indi-
Gated the seed of professional
rivalry had at last intruded itself
into the hitherto harmonious
Culbertson menage, the bridge
master broke down and told all.
He said:
"When I retired after my
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Pigeons Union Heads
Omen Sessions Here

The annual convention of the
American Racing Pigeons Union
will be held at the Hotel May
flower for three days, beginning
tomorrow. The principal business
session will be Saturday after
noon, and a meeting will be
held Friday to make plans for
the Chattanooga national race
next year.
There will be a dance at the
hotel Fridy evening, and the
annual banquet is set for Satur-
day evening. On Sunday, the
visitors will devote themselves to
sightseeing and to entertain
ment at a country club near
Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
{, O.P.NEGROES
SET PEP MEET

The Hoover-Curtis C a mp a ign
League, composed of the leading
colored Republican politicians of
the city, and vicinity will stage a
pep" meeting at Mt. Carmel Bap-
tiSt Church tomorrow night.
The speakers will include E. C.
Sydner, United States Marshal;
Thomas Littlepage, Francis Wells,
organizer of the colored Republi-
cans; DR.. John R. Francis, and
DR.. John Washington. members
of the executive committee of the
league.
On the same night jefferson
Coage, Recorder of Deeds, will
speak at mass meeting at Upper
Marlboro under the auspices of
the league. On Thursday night
Coage will journey to Rockville,
where he will address the colored
voters of Montgomery County.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
HYATTSV|LLE To
AID NEEDY

With demands for relief stead
lily increasing, the Associated
Charities of HyattSville today
opened a campaign for funds to
carry through the winter.
Mrs. Retta D. Morris, president
of the Associated Charities, pre-
dicted as the drive opened that
demands on the organization
would be at least twice as great
this winter as they were last.
The committee in charge of the
campaign consists of Maury
Brown, chairman; William T. Jen-
nings, president of the HyattS-
vile Chamber of Commerce; DR..
P. F. Brookens, of the HyattSville
Town Council; DR.. B. P. Robert
son, chairman of the Prince
Georges county chapter of the
Red Cross; G.. Hodges Carr and
Mrs. Morris.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Rabbi for 40 Years
Gets Ancient Bible

BALTIMORE, Oct. 19.-Dr.
William Rosenau, rabbi for 40
years, today possesses a Hebrew
Bible ITS years old as a token
of the esteem of his congrega-
ton which last night gave him
banquet of appreciation, at
tended by $50 persons. One copy
of the Bible is in the Vatican,
another in the British Museum,
and another in a French Museum.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
ADVERTISER EMIT
ADVERTISEMENT
For Hard Coughs or
Colds That WorryYou

Creomulsion is made to give supreme
help for coughs or colds that worry you.
1t combines seven helps in one-the best
helps known to science. 1t is for quick
relief, for safety.
But careful people, more and more,
use it for every cough that starts. No
one knows where a cough may lead. No
one can tell which factor will do most.
That depends on the type of cold.
Creomulsion costs little more than
lesser helps. But it means the utmost
help. And it costs you nothing if it fails
to bring the quick relief you seek. Your
druggist guaranteesit. Useit for safety's
sake.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Brisbane Sees Debt Lost;
Favors Bonus Now

Prediction that the Unit e d
States never would get back the
$4,000, 100000 advanced to fl
nance the World War was made
by Arthur Brisbane, internation-
ally known editor, at the annual
meeting of the washington Cham
ber of Commerce at the May
flower Hotel last night.
He counSeled persistent efforts,
however, to collect because that
might disc age European
powers from trying to borrow from
us again"
Suggests Bonus Payment
Introduced as the modern
wspaper philosopher" the
noted editor suggested" payment
of the 2,000,00O,000 bonus to
World War veterans as a ready
means to take money out of
reservoirs and get it back into
the stores and channels of trade
where it will circulate"
He stressed the fact that the
United States is a country of un-
limited wealth and with a normal
annual income of $90,000,000, 900
could easily afford to advance"
$4,000, 100000 for payment of the
bonus which it will have to pay
in a few years anyhow"
The trouble with the country,
he said, is that we have too
much of everything, too much
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
DEPUTY CLAIMS
He GETS No
SUPPORT.
State Police Called Off Hunt
When Refused Deputiza-
ton for Arrests

DepredatiOns Of the "black-
shirt gang" which, during the
past few weeks, has terroriZed
southern Maryland, are ex-
pected to bring a political up
heaval to st. Marys county.
Deputy Sheriff John T. Smith,
who, with the Maryland State
police, has played an active role
in attempts to bring members of
the mob to justice, has indicated
his intention to quit Sheriff Rich
ard Hammett's force to conduct
his own investigation.
No Support, He Says
Smith says he has received no
support from Hammett, and de-
clared that he has been working
independently.
Meanwhile the Maryland State
police, who had been aiding in
the manhunt, have been called
off by Capt. Edward NICK. John
son, commander.
Captain Johnson criticized
Sheriff Hammett's refusal to
deputize his men as peace Of
ficerS, and declared that from
now on they will handle only traf-
fci cases.
HOldup Near Arnold
With the holdup and robbery Of
Andrew Michalosoupas, of An
napolis near Arnold Station yes
terday, many believe that the
"black shirts" have moved their
activities into that section.
Michalosoupas was held up and
robbed of $270 and his auto
mobile by three armed men.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Virginia Democrats
To Hear Texan Talk

CONVICTION, Va, Oct. 10.
Representative Marvin Jones, of
Texas, chairman of the House
Committee on Agriculture, and
Representative Clifton A. Wood
rum, of Virginia, will speak at a
Democratic rally and barbecue
here Saturday. They will address
another rally in Salem that night.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Air Line Will Give
Trip in Y.M.C.A.DriUe

Eastern AirwayS will give free
round-trip flight to New York to
the campaigner who enrolls the
most new members in the Y. M.
C. A. membership drive now in
progress.
Stewart Patterson, of the Meth
odiSt Board OF Temperance, ad-
dressed the teams last night. An
other dinner and rally of the 24O
team members will be held today
at 6:15 p. M, in the assembly
hall of the central Y. M. C. A.
Building. John Vandegrift, cam,
paign chairman, will preside.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
QUICK RELIEF FROM
FOOT MISERY
One-Two-Three Minutes Presto !

Ice Mint is wonderful the way It
draws inflammation from swollen.
burning, aching feet. When every
step is torture, and feet ache like a
tooth. Ice Mint gives such a de-
lightful soothing cooling effect
you will sigh with relief. Ice Mint
will be greatly appreciated by peo-
pie who stand all day. whose feet
swell, perspire and cause them mis-
cry.
Ice Mint prevents foot odors. keeps
the feet cool and comfortable, is easy
and plea SAINT to use. Just rub it on,
that's all Relief comes almost i'm
mediately and in no time your feet will
be as cool a cucumber with the
ache and pain gone.
Any druggist can supply you with
Ice Mint and one test will quickly show
you how to make your burning, aching
feet cool and comfortable.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Parent Teachers
To Seek Members

A membership drive under dl-
rection of Mrs. Charles FREDERICK
will begin Immediately, the mem
bers of the East Silver Spring
Parent-TeacherS Association voted
at the monthly meeting.
A budget of $500, providing for
a playground slide, maps for
clasSrooms, and funds for the
cafeteria and social service was
also accepted. Mrs. Lloyd Y.
Beers is president of the club.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19

we're pains periodically, finding it
necessary to stay at home" said
Miss Macel Richard of 158 Z. South
St. Il would become nauseated, had
sick-headaches and very poor ap-
petite. But after taking one bottle of
the Prescription | ate better, and
mad no more trouble with feminine
weakness"
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Ex-senator GOff
At Johns Hopkins

CLARKSBURG, W. Va, Oct,
19.-Suffering from a kidney all
ment, former United States Sena-
tor Guy D. Goff, of this city, has
entered the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital at Baltimore for special
treatment. The former Senator
has been under treatment since
he retired from the Senate last
year
The Washington times., 1932-10-19

Times Staff Photo

wheat, too much coal, too much
oil, too much money. 1t is i'm
portant, he said, that men should
not suffer and industry should
not be dried up for lack of
money.
Present Crisis Not Worst
The present economic crisis, he
stated, is not the worst through
which the world has emerged
triumphant. Neither is there
danger of democracy breaking
down.
Thomas P. Littlepage was
unanimously elected to succeed
Harry King as president. George
A. G.. Wood was elected first vice
president and Frank r. Jelleff,
second vice president. E. c.
Baltz, A. Julian BrylawSki, John
H. Davis, C. B. Dulcan, James B.
Luttes, Harry T. Peters, Thomas
S. Settle, Marcy L. Sperry, Robert
3. Swope and Howard I. wilkins
were elected directors.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
MILK RULE FARLEY

More than $50 Montgomery
county dairymen are expected to
be present tonight at a meeting
called by the county health
department at which adoption of
regulations will be a major task.
The group will meet in the
county commissioners room in
the Rockville courthouse.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
TALK ON EVERGREEMS

Julian Chisolm, Sd, nursery
man, will speak on evergreenS
at the last program meeting of
the year of the Takoma Park
Horticultural Society next Mon
day night. J. w. wellington IS
president of the club,
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
MT. RAINIER MEETING

The mayor and council of Mt
Rainier will hold a special meet
ing Friday night at 7 o'clock
in the town hall.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19

aches, can be overcome or avoided.
Please read the end of typical let
ter. It's from Mrs: MacCraig. 81 took
three bottles. II made me strong and
healthy. l will always praise your med.
icine and tell other women about it"
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
WOMAN'S WEAKNESS
PERIODIC PAINS

Akron, Ohio
ITO one suffer-
ing from wo-
mans weakness,
| can say | have
been greatl | y
benefited by US
ing DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
scription. | would
c,1Efar ,r;+b ro
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
HEDANCEROUSACE

EVERY day the
~ mail brings US 9
food of letters :.
many from middle.
aged women. They
prove that Change
of Life need not
always be dreaded.
They tell how the
The Washington times., 1932-10-19

ADVERTISER MENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
SPEAKER DECLARES
CROSS IS MESSAGE
Or. 0strom Gives Third AID.
dress at Interdenomina-
tionaI Bible Conference,

'The blood Of the Cross, which many
men say today must be omitted in
writings and addresses about Christian
ity, Is really the one prevailing message
which has dominated since Christ's
death and resurrection and the start
ing and continuance of the church."
DR.. Henry Ostrom, associate of the late
DR.. j. Wilbur Chapman, told the Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Bible Conference today,
The conference, under leadership OF
the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago,
is seeking to. stress the demand on the
part of the laity for a return to the
simple teachings of the Bible, accord
ing to conference leaders. The meet
ings, which close tomorrow, are being
held at the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
Thirteenth and Fairmont streets. They
have been in session since Sunday.
Not the Sermon on the Mount but
the Cross is the message for today" DR..
Ostroms declared. When men say SO
readily the Sermon on the Mount we
are constrained to ask Which sermon
and which mount?' because there is an
evident contrast.
Certain it is that the Kingdom of
Heaven was rejected by Israel and that
the church, which intervenes, Is dis
tinguiShed and special. When Jesus
sent the Twelve out to proclaim the
Kingdom of Heaven He bade them to
not give the proclamation to the Sa-
rnaritans Of the Gentiles, but when He
sent the Eleven out to proclaim the
church and shepherd it, He babe them
60 to the Samaritans and to the utter
most parts of the earth.
rs it not striking that we read so
little Of what Jesus said and did after
the church Is started? 1t is then that
we read of the price He paid for our
redemption and how effectual it is"
Today's address was the third made
during the conference by DR.. Ostrom.
Last night he spoke on the subject
Faith Not Rooted in Reason but in
Revelation"
Christian faith could not be-" DR..
Ostrom said, had not God spoken
truth down into the place where we
live to take the falsehood out. Men
may nisconstrue the Bible, but Chris
tianity roots in the Book and God
goes with the Book He gave"
Tonight's address will be delivered by
DR.. James M. Gray, president of the
Moody Bible Institute He will speak
on What Is Meant by the Second Com
ing Of Christ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
B EAUTY IN
A TEST TUBE

Olive oil for the complex
ionl AIways knownto keep
skin soft, supple, youthful.
But can you get enough
olive oil In sosp7 How
much, setualIy, goes into
Pslmolivs7 Here Is the
exact amount Of olive oil
that goes into every ten
cent cake Of PalmoIive---
inthis test tube at the right.
Tothis sensrousoIive oiIeon-
tent can be directly traced
PalmoIive's great complex
ion benefits. II is the only
idrSe.seilinS soap made OF
vegetable oils exclusively.
The only one using olive
oil as Q base. Other in.
gradients are simply oils
from palm trees necessary
to produce q richer, cream
Ter, more workable Iathsr.
The color is the natural
green Of olive and palm
eiIs-no artificial eoIorins.
More than 20, 900 Of
the worlds beauty sx-
psrss have for years urged
PslmeIlvs Soap In prefer.
enes to oil Others. Heed
their sdviesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
.LEVIATHAN REFITTED
FOR ATLANTIC SERVICE
New Route Will Take Her to Ger.
many First Time Since Out
break of War.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 24.-The steam
ship Leviathan, which makes her re-
entry into the transatlantic service of
the United States Lines April 26. is
being completely reconditioned for her
first sailing of the season to Plymouth,
Cherbourg and Bremen.
After completion Of the interior over
hauling here, the vessel leaves New
York for Boston for drydocking and
to have her hull scraped and painted
She will return in time for her sched-
uled sailing.
The placing of the Leviathan in the
New York-Bremen service will mark
her first return to German waters since
just prior to the outbreak of the World
War. AS the Vaterland of the Ham
burg American line she sailed from
Hamburg the latter part of July, 1914,
and after her arrival in New York was
informed.
For more than a decade the Le-
viathan has been IN the New York
Cherbourg- Southampton run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

and 50 do the Osages richest Of Indians
Oil leases on tribal lands sold for the
proverbial song Tuesday, 40 of 1877
tracts offered bringing 1880. while n,
1O8 tracts the bidders refused even T.
hum.
Even the first lease sale. when the
Usage hills were unexplored oil terri.
tory, brought $11,536 more. and the
record sale Of March, 1924, brought
S14, 144, 600.
The 36 lease sales have netted the
tribe S109.520, 388.11. '''e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Milk Is Half Cent a Quart.

OAKLAND. Ill, March "A (R.-
Competition between milk dealers in
this town sent the price of retail milk
down to as low as a half cent a quart
yesterday. Several dealers threatened
to give milk away unless the war
ceased. The price cutting battle has
been in progress for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Baby Heavyweight in Movies.

LOS ANGELES, March "a (Pl.-The
Our Gang" film comedy group has a
new heavyweight. He is Harold
"Bouncy' Wertz, 4, weight 81 pounds,
whose contract with the Hal Roach
studios was approved Tuesday by the
Superior Court.
"Bouncy' is the son Of Harold and
Thelma WertZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
PROXY VOTING FOUGHT
Suit Seeks to Bar Ballot of Insur-
ance President on Merger.

KANSAS CITY, Kans., March "a
(P.-A suit was 1ied in District Court
Monday seeking to restrain the presi-
dent Of the Federal Reserve Life In
surance Co. here from voting at a
stockholders meeting yesterday on pro-
posed merger with the Bank Savings
Life Insurance Co. of Topeka, Kans.
Attorneys for the Fire Insurance Co.
of Chicago, majority stakeholder of the
Federal Reserve Co., said the latter's
president, B. Frank Bushman, falsely
claims he has the proxy of 1890
shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
ALLEGED BURGLAR HURT
Man Found in Los Angeles Store
Said to Be Indianan.

Said to Be Indianan.
LOS ANGELES, March "a GA
man who, police said, had entered a
grocery store through the skylght with
intent to rob was found fatally injured
on the store floor Tuesday by the pro-
prietor. The man was identified as
John c. Overman, son Of retired In
dianapolis, Ind, meat packer.
Police said they found Overman had
jimmied the skylight and apparently
fallen to the concrete floor as he leaped
from the roof toward the top Of an ice
box. His skull was fractured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
OIL MONEY DWINDLES
FOR RICH Usage TRIBE

Latest Lease Sale Brings Only
s27, 300, Compared to $14,144,ooo
Received From 1924 Event.
By the Associated Press.
PAWUSKA, Okla, March 24.-The
Moor so the saying goes, get poorer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20
Y Branches
 Aid JObless
Smith Tells Directors of
 Work Being Done

Feeling confident that the books of the YMCA would balance before the end of the fiscal year, General Secretary Herbert Smith in his re- port to the board of directors yes- terday stated that the central and north end branches of the Y have done more the past year in caring for unemployed men than any other Red Triangle organization in the state.
 A deficit in the. budget for last month totaled $85 and for the first seven months $797. Every effort Is being made to Accommodate more dorm members to offset the slight loss shown to date in that depart ment.
 The membership committee re- ported that of the 6,277 members, 300 have not paid their dues, many of them being out of work. In the central branch over 1000 men are being cared for by being given the use of all facilities.
 Other reports showed that dances, basketball games. volley- ball games, bowling and swimming are occupying the attention of the younger set. Chase Kimball of the education department stated that that department is sponsoring for ums, debates and club activities on a big scale and, are aiding in pre- pairing Christmas baskets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-20
FLOOD WATERS
 ARE SWEEPING
 THROUGH WEST
From Mississippi Down to the Southern Swamps Great Damage Is Done By Water

Jackson, Miss. Dec (UP)- Flood waters spread over western Mississippi from the northern delta down to the southern swamps to- day, bringing perils and hardships to lowland farmers and townsfolk.
 In the north, the Tailahatchie river had passed flood stage. .Sul- len clouds promised more rain or snow. Two inches of snow and ice covered the ground. The mercury lowered at the freezing point Preparations were complete for a hurried exodus from the delta.
 Pearl river, near Jackson, con- tinued it's rampage and more rain was forecast. Backfow currents battered at highways and railroad embankments. About 30 families remained in their marooned homes, refusing to leave.> Relief workers were prepared to force them away if the water rose high CT. Colonel Robert H. Thomas, of the U. S.. Engineers, was author ized by the war department, to survey the flood zone. The Red Cross has charge of relief work.