davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
TAX PROTESTS
WEIGHED

The Internal Revenue Bureau is
pOndering the legality of stick.
ers" distributed by the Women's
international League for Peace
and Freedom.
The "Stickers" bear the inscrip
tion THAT part of this income
tax which is levied for prepara-
ton for war is paid under pro.
test" Members are urged to at
tach them to their income tax re
turns.
The league contends the "stick
ers" are entirely legal but instruct
their members to place the tag
where it will not obscure the writ
ing on the return.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
laid
TOPO[|CEMAN

Accused of having struck a man
and having fractured his jaw,
Third Precinct Policeman John J.
Hunter today was arraigned be.
fore Judge John P. Mcmahon in
Police Court and held on $500
bond for a jury trial March .
Clyde H. Nichols, 43712 Tenth
st. s. W., said Hunter struck him
with a blackjack February 2, in
flicting a serious jaw fracture.
The alleged assault occurred at
1912 Virginia Ave. s. W., when
Nichols called for dress his wife
was having made.
According to Capt. Edward j.
Kelly, commander of the Third
precinct, Hunter will be suspended
Immediately, pending outcome of
his trial.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
BEATEN UP'BIT
HANGS ONTO
/. PRISONER
Pistol Also Kicked From De-
tective's Grasp BY Ex-
tortiCn Suspect

Detective Sergeant Thomas
Nally is recovering today from
a beating he took late yester-
day while effecting the arrest
of suspect in an extortion
case he was investigating. An
other suspect was captured by
Detective Sergeant Howard
Ogle.
The suspects are John w. Ma
honey. 81. a painter, of no fixed
address, and Harry Buster Lewis,
27, also a painter, of 48 B st.
S. w.
Clerk Complainant
The two men were sought on
complaint of James Slusher, %
year-old grocery clerk of 313
Eleventh st. S. W., who said the
men had intimidated him and
had extorted over $500 from him
in the past year.
Yesterday the two detectives
lay hidden in Slusher's room and
sa, they heard the men demand
additional money from Slusher.
The pair, said the detectives, be-
came suspicious and started to
flee. Nally tackled Lewis, who,
he says, kicked him a number of
times, inflicting a severe knee
wound which necessitated hospital
treatment.
Nally Loses Gun
During the melee, the detec-
tiVe'S gun was knocked from his
hand and was discharged when it
struck an iron fence. The men
are held for investigation.
According to Nally, the men
threatened to put young Slusher
"on the spot" if he did not give
them money.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
SECOND Million
CASES START

The District branch Of the
Police Court today began on its
second million cases, the mil
lionth case having been filed late
yesterday.
The doubtful honor of being
the one-millionth person to face
the bar of justice in that branch
of the court went to William
Brown, colored, who was ordered
by Judge Gus A. Schuldt to pay
a fine of $25 or serve a Jail term
Of Is days after he had been
convicted of intoXication.
The 100000 cases filed in the
court since it's establishment in
1870 are made up principally of
intoxieation and disorderly cases.
Other minor offenses, such as
violations of the smoke-nuisance
law, the license laws and other
breaches of the police regulations
are also tried in this branch of
the court. Cases filed in other
branches of the court total ap.
proximately 100000.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Netherlands EnUOY
To Be Honor Guest

The Minister of the Netherlands
and MINT. van Royen will be the
guests Of honor of the Bureau of
Commercial Economies at. its
weekly diplomatic Sunday evening
salon, February 20 at the Shore
ham Hotel.
B. Klein Molekamp, CONNER
cial counselor of the legation, will
give ali illustrated lecture on the
Neither ands. A program of music
of the Netherlands will be pre-
sented by E. Simonds, 'cellist.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Commanders Frost,
Capehart Shifted

Comdr. Holloway H. Frost,
Naval strategy expert attached to
the Army War College, is trans
ferred by orders today to the U. S.
s. California as navigating Of
ficer.
Comdr Wadleigh Capehart is
also transferred from the Bureau
of Navigation to the u. S. S. Sara
toga as navigating officer.
Commander Frost is the author
of two outstanding books, I'VE
Build a Navy and ION a De
Stroyer's Bridge"
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Pan-AmencanU Union Joins
Opening of Bi-Fete

The Pan-American Union and
the Washington Cathedral have
announced participation in the
program of observance of Wash
ington's Birthday.
Exercises are being arranged
at the Union, in the course of
which Secretary of State Stimson
will speak. His address will be
broadcast over the National
Broadcasting system.
Special services will be held
at the Cathedral at 4 p. M, when
Bishop James e. Freeman will
preach. Former Senator George
w. Pepper. of Pennsylvania, will
speak on the career of Washing
ton.
FESTIVAL of Youth"
Civic agencies will be repre-
sented today at a meeting in the
offices of the District Bicerten-
nial Commission to plan for the
FESTIVAL of Youth" projected as
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
HOOVER BUREAU.
PLAN SPURNED
BY DEMOCRATS
House Leaders Determined to
Map Own Scheme of
Reorganization

President Hoover's request
to Congress for authority to
consolidate Government bu-
reaus today faced rejection by
House controlled by Demo
Gratis who are determined to
write their own Government
reorganization program.
House leaders would have
none Of it.
Speaker John N. Garner, who
on Tuesday criticised the Pres1-
dent for failing to recommend
real economy" remarked that
the Presidents message creates
some new offices" and indicates
the President opposes consolida'
ton of Army and Navy.
Cabinet Criticised
Representative Cochran CD Of
Missouri, chairman of the House
Expenditures Committee, which
has been studying Government
consolidation bills, charged that
the Cabinet has blocked the COM
mittee's efforts. He said:
"The President evidently Op-
poses Army-Navy consolidation
because he says all Executive
departments must be main
tained, even though it would
save millions of dollars q year."
II have submitted reOrganiza.
ton bills to all members Of the
Presidents Cabinet and have
asked them for suggestions in
curtailing bureaus to effect
economy. To date 1 have not
received one favorable reply.
And two Cabinet officers have
actively opposed consolidation.
This plainly indicates the.
President does not have the
support of his own Cabinet"
Committee Vote Due
Cochran said the COMMITTEES
probably will vote on the Army"
Navy consolidation bill Saturday,
then consider a bill establishing
a Government department of
public works, and follow it with a
bill to consolidate ali personnel
activities of the Government.
Byrns Scores Hoover
Representative Joseph Byrns
CD of Tennessee, chairman Of
the House Appropriations Com
mittee, said:
"When the President came
into power three years ago, he
was heralded as the greatest
administrator that ever took
office in the White House, but
he has created more bureaus
and commissions, many Of
them without legal authority,
than any other President we
have ever h.LE."
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Speeders Forfeit S25,
Bu Failing to Appear

Two men who were arrested
last night for racing their cars at
70 miles an hour on Bladensburg
Road Northeast today forfeited
$25 each by failing to appear
for trial before Traffic Court
Judge Ralph Given.
The men, David Rosston and
Anthony Napolipan, were arrested
by Policeman j. r. LeFoe. Ordi-
narily speed cases are not allowed
to forfei., but since the two men
were from out-of town Judge
Given allowed the forfeiture to
stand. Rosston is from New York
and Napolipan is from Pennsyl"
Yenia.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Killing. of BritOns
Told to Commons

LONDON, Feb. 18. 1N.SO
1t Seems almost certain that the
two British sailors who met death
in Shanghai yesterday were killed
by Chinese Shells" Sir John
Simon, foreign secretary, told the
House of Commons this after.
noon. No British troops have
been - action at Shanghai, he
said, in answer to a question from
Jamcs Maxton, Laborite.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Motor Tourists Begin
Trek Here for Bi-Fete

Tourists are beginning to flock
to washington for the Bicen-
tennial celebration. which begins
Monday, Dorsey Hyde. secretary
of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce said today.
Mr.. Hyde made the statement
as a result of a personal check
of out-of-town cars he makes at
stated intervals, and has been
making for the last year.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Nine Bids Opened
For Bridqe ShrUbberu

Major D. H. Gillette, engineer
of the Arlington Memorial Bridge
Commission, today opened at the
Navy Department nine bids sub
mitted for furnishing and plant
ing of more than a thousand
plants and shrubs at the Wash
ington end of Memorial Bridge.
Awards will be announced late
this week, he said.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Car Which Crashed
Barriers Not Found

Park police today conducted an
early morning search for a
wrecked automobile along the Mt.
Vernon Highway following the dis
covery that at some time last
night a speeding automobile
crashed through two highway bar
ricades, one at the Alexandria
end of the new boulevard, the
other at the southern end of Me-
mortal Bridge. The car was not
found,
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
I3-CIub to Hear
Major General ELH

The Thirteer Club has arranged
a preparedness Program" for its
semi-monthly dinner to. be- held
this evening at the Cosmos Club.
Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely, U. S.
A., retired, will be the guest of
honor and speaker. Club mem
bers who will participate are
James B. Evans, Col. Joseph c..
Let's, James H. Taylor and Col.
Joseph F. Randall.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Gen. Fries to Debate
With Scott Nenrinq

Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, U. S.
A., retired, former chief of the
Chemical Warfare Service Of the
United States Army, will uphold
the negative side of the question,
Should the United States Recog-
nize the Soviet Government OF
Russia" in public debate with
Scott Nearing, sociologiSt and
economist, on r"@"ch 18.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
TO TALK ON CANCER

DR.. C. C. Little, director gen.
eral of the American Society for
the Control of Cancer, will address
the public meeting of the District
Medical Society Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at 1718 M st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18

none Of the other proposals is at all
likely to be accepted and few of them
are practical. The fatal flaw in each
is that it requires cooperation; and
this is what / have escaped.
In briefest terms, my plan is that
each nation shall disarm exactly to
the degree which it wishes all the
other nations to disarm. The French
press criticizes the plan offered by
Ambassador Hugh S. Gibson because
1.-The United States sees the disarma-
ment problem solely from the point
of view of American interest" 1t
appears that we are for the exclu-
sion of war material we do not need
and for the maintenance which we do
need. This is correct and acute, but
other countries as we'll.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
LEGION LEADER TO TALK

Ferdinand G. Fraser, com.
mander of the District Depart
ment of the American Legion,
will speak on the unemployment
work of the legion at the Wash
ington Round Table tomorrow
at 1890 p. m. at the University
Club.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Expedition Reports
VdLLeu in Seas Bed

A valley on the oceans floor
as large as the State of Pennsyl.
vania and nearly five miles deep
was reported to the Navy Depart
ment today by the International
Scientific Expedition operating
from a Naval submarine in West
Indian wasterS.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Badly Bruised
In BridQe Tumble

John Donovan, 81. of Union
town, Pa, was badly cut and
bruised yesterday when he fell
off the Union Station bridge in
Alexandria. He was taken to the
Alexandria hospital for treat
ment.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
LOGAN TO GIVE TALK

Senator M. M. Logan CD Of
Kentucky will be the principle
speaker at the fourth annual
banquet of the Prince Georges
County Volunteer Fireman AsSo-
citation, March S, in the dining
hall of the University of Mary
land.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
SEN. HARRISON TALKS

Senator Pat Harrison Cd of
Mississippi, will address the Po-
litical Study Club Saturday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Wash
ington Club.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
LAW COLLEGE TO DINE

The 37th annual banquet of
the Washington College of Law
will be held Saturday evening at
the Mayflower Hotel. Dean
Grace Hays Riley will preside.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
True to Type
ARMS, FOOD, CLOTHES
DISCUSSED AND
DISMISSED
-Rv GILBERT SELDES-

TT is surprising that the solution of the disarmament
problem has not occurred to all the notable minds
now gathered at Geneva That it has occurred to me
would be even more surprising if the solution any
good | know that it is not-but, the other hand
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
It applies to some
Many Wishes

Many Wishes
The Italians wish to abandon heavy armament; the
British are opposed to submarines; the United States
(unofficially) suggests end to bombing, gas and
microbes The Germans would like all other countries
to disarm as she has under compuson disarmed; the
French and the Poles want the League of Nations to
dispose of armed international force and are gen.
orally opposed to the restrictions offered by the Others
Japan favors reduction in the size of battleships.
. Pure Cain
can't see what's holding them up. Each nation is
suggesting the abolition of those arms which its enemies
use that is, each nation is willing to abandon its
own least effective The moment this goes into
practice all the armaments of the world will be out of
proportion. Either shall have jolly international
war, universal peace; and this is the situation
now, the clear gain would be that would have no
more disarmament conferences and perhaps little less
hypocrisy
Color in Food
"COlOr," said Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, in a radio
broadcast the other day. cor the lack of it, attracts or
detracts from the tempting appearance of food. We
white white and pale yellow vegetables If include
eaufOwer, turnp cabbage potato, make that
the red of bees the fresh of beans and the
vivid yellow of carrots accompany it to make the plate
picture to the eye. scarlet splash of pimentO
the rich of pepper makes all the difference in the
world in proving a shredded cabbage salad rOmane
attractive"
And Smell, Too
would hardly call this dangerous doctrine There is
why food should not be enchanting to the eve
If prettness does not conceal what is asteess The
real defect in the argument is that it fails touch
the much more important subject of the smell of food
The and the palate good friends working in
harmony and of smell definitely protects our
of TASTE The fragrance of steak is one of the
most satisfying odors in the world and so in spite of
all mockery. is the smell of fried onions Like good
wine food should be smeled before tasted and the
inhalation of rich mixed odors should be considered
flattery at the dinner table, and not suspicion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
MOOSE TO PLAN
STATE Meeting
Executive Committee
Convene Sunday.

Plans for a state conclave of the
Loyal Order of Moose will be made
at a meeting of the Indiana execu-
tive committee in Moose temple,
1876 North Delaware street, Sun
day. The conclave is to be held in
Valparaiso.
DR.. John w. Coffman of Muncie
is president of the committee; Will
liam Anderson of Indianapolis is
secretary.
Women of the Moose will initiate
a large class during ceremonials to
begin at 8 Thursday night in Moose
temple. Ritualistic and floor work
will be exemplif1ed by the team
which will represent the local chap
ter at the national convention at
Cleveland.
Card parties and other entertain
ments will be given each month for
funds to secure material for gar
ments to be made for the Indian
apolis Needlework Guild, and for
children at the Mooseheart home,
by Women of the Moose, Agnes r.
White, senior regent, announced
today.
A card party will be held in the
temple at 2:30 Thursday. Mrs.
David Kelsch is chairman of the
committee which will make the
clothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
RULE
TO Be DEBATED
Avukah and Law School
Teams Will Meet.

Members of Butler university
chapter of Avukah, national stu
dent Zionist organization, and the
debating team of Benjamin Har-
rlson law school will arrive at a
theoretical solution of the question
whether Palestine should or should
not remain under the British man
date Tuesday night in Kirshbauru
Community center.
The debate, to begin at S:15, will
lead off with the affirmative de-
Tended by Avukah team composed
of Lester Engel, who also is chair
man of the debating commmittee;
Alex Levin and Alfred Hollander.
The negative position will be up
held by Harrison law school de-
baters-John Duvall, Joseph WAL
lace and Bernard Schotters. Edgar
Klain, chairman of the Harrison
school debating committee, was as
sisted in preliminary arrangements
by Miss Hildreth j. Workman, sec
rotary.
Charles A. Parks of Arsenal
Technical high school, will be the
judge, and Allan Bloom, general
secretary of Kirshbaum Community
Center, will act as chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
County Session viii Be
Held in No. SOB Hall
tuesday NIGHT.

Members of all subordinate Odd
Fellow lodges in Marion county will
meet at the home of Irvington
lodge, No. SOB, at 1920 East Wash
ington street, Tuesday night at 8
for county district meeting.
Guy Foltz and Ernest Barrett,
district deputies, are in charge of
arrangements.
Committees in charge of activi-
ties of Mozart Rebekah lodge, No.
828, I. o. 0. F., as announced by
Frieda Culman, noble grand, will
make arrangements for all Mozart
lodge entertainments in the months
to come. Members are:
February-Hazel Seuse. Alma william.
Burnt. Ella Behrus and Miss Anna M.
March-Mrs. Ruby Roesener. Mrs. Mary
hauS and Mrs. Catherine Meeting.
April-Mesdames Helen Scholey. Margaret
Koenig. Viola Collins. Mis- Flora Basse nd
MaywMesdames Retta Meise. Amelia
Thron. Freida Whittenking, Miss Caroline
June-Mrs. Beatrice McIntire Mrs. EN-
ma Schilling. Mrs. Louise Kruger. Mrs.
EVELYN Kosaveach and Miss Alice Fisher.
Activities this month have been
arranged by May Shields, chairman,
and committee members, Anna
Sudkamp, Emma Supper, Mrs. T.
Houser and Mrs. John J. Giesen.
Mozart Club, auxiliary to Ger
mania lodge, No. 1873, will sponsor
a card party at 8 Saturday night
in its hall, 437 Prospect street.
Preparations are being made by
committee, which includes A. E. Nc
Intyre and Harry Berndt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
H. D. Patterson Will Speak
at Meeting of Marion
Camp Tuesday.

H. D. Patterson, district Pennsyl-
vania railroad safety manager, will
speak to members of Marion camp,
No. 1858, Modern Woodmen of
America, on Railroad Safety" at
the meeting Tuesday night in
Woodmen hall, 322 East New York
street.
Walter j. Kirscn, Marion camp
consul, announced today the follow
ing appointive officers and chair
men of committees:
Captain Harry E. Argus, chief forester:
Joe Hlllman. musician: H. d. Patterson,
John Sproule and John Pervis assisting;
Harry argus. Chairman, and Earl Dillon
ana Elmer CqTlegm9n card party art commit ~
sick committee. Wake will be assisted by
George T. Apologize. joseph Xrebsbach,
W. S. Frantz and w. P. Sproule.
During the last week ceremonials
of installation were conducted at
three Woodmen camps. j. Raymond
Trout was installing consul at camp
No. 8146 in Cumberland Saturday
night. Trout also officiated at rails
ing of officers at Park camp, No.
1904. George E. Hopkins was INSTALL
ing consul at ceremonies at Capitol
City camp, No. 8743, at 1925 Pros
pect street, Friday night, with
Trout acting as installing escort.
Arrangements for the Park camp
meeting were made by Harris Al
lyn and James Nicley.
Marion camp auxiliary is organiz-
ing a class of candidates for initia-
ton at the meeting Feb. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
Best Remedy for
Cough Is Easily
Mixed at Home

You'll never know how quickly
stubborn cough due to a cold can be
conquered, until you try this famous
recipe. 1t is used in millions of homes.
because 1T gives more prompt, positive
relief than anything else. It's no trou-
Die at all to mix and costs but trifle.
Into pint bottle, pour 211b ounces
OF Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup or strained honey to make
a full pint. This saves two-thirds of
the money usually spent for cough
medicine, and gives you purer, better
remedy. 1t never spoils, and tastes
good-children like it.
You can actually feel its penetrat-
Ing, soothing action on the -infamed
throat membranes. It is also absorbed
into the blood, where it acts directly
on the bronchial tubes. At the same
time, it promptly loosens the germ
laden phlegm. This three-fold action
explains why it brings such quick re-
lief even in those severe coughs which
follow cold epidemics.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine, containing the
active agent of creosote, in a refined,
palatable form, and known as one of
the greatest medicinal agents for severe
coughs and bronchial irritations.
DO not accept substitute for Pinex.
1t Is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
advertisements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
LECTURER WILL
VISIT Chapter
Royal Arch MaSonS t
Entertain Graham.

Herbert A. Graham, grand lee
turer of the grand chapter of Royal
Arch MasonS Of Indiana, will make
his annual inspection of Royal Arch
degree work at Veritas chapter, No.
100, r. A. M, at 7:30 Saturday, Feb.
20.
Chapter members now are pre-
pairing for the event at which the
following grand officers of the grand
chapter are expected to attend:
Allen Van Buskirk. grand high priest:
George C. Cole. grand king: Stanley G.
Myers, grand scribe; Fred H. Pocock
grand treasurer: Robert A. Woods. grand
secretary: John H. Bassett grand CAPTAIN
of the host:aGlenn M. Smith. grand princi-
pal soiourng4: Bert H. ASkern grand royal
arch, captain; Buford w. TYLER. grand
chaplain. and Jacob Rubin. grand guard
The work of the evening will be
preceded by a supper at $780, James
H. Lynch is high priest of Veritas
chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-25
State and City Officials to
Be Honored at Formal
Ball.

Inaugurating the entertainment
program this year approximately
$500 members of Sahara Grotto,
Mystic Order Yelled Prophets of
the Enchanted Realm, will attend
the grand monarch's ball in the IN
diana ballroom tonight.
c. Wilbur Foster, new Sahara
Grotto monarch, state officials and
leaders of Masonic bodies in In
diana will be the Grotto's guests
of honor.
Formal reception for Governor
Harry G. Leslie, Mayor Reginald
Sullivan and grand Masonic officers
at 9 will precede the dance pro-
gram. Numbered among distin-
guished invited guests of Masonic
bodies are:
Ira Church, grand worshipful master Of
the. Indiana grand lodge, F. & A. M. Ed
ward Raub, potentate Of Murat Shrine
temple; David Pyke, thrice potent master
commander, Grand Commandery of Indi-
ana; Adrian Hamersly grand recorder.
hnlRnL Iempl6ES OF Jne UnlCeQ SJaCeSi
Allen Van Buskirk. high priest, Grand
Chapter of Indiana; William Swintz. grand
secretary, Indiana Grand Lodge, F. g.
A. M; George r. Cause, most illustrious
grand master, Grand Chapter Of Indiana;
Charles Barker. Murat temple recorder;
Ralph Howard. the Rev. Lewis Brown.
grand prelate of Indiana, and Fred Will
lis. secretary of Scottish Rite bodies
Stage and radio stars will enter
tain between dances, for which an
Grotto band will play.
Monarch Foster and newly elected
line officers of Sahara Grotto will
be guests of past monarchs of sa-
hara Grotto at a formal supper pre-
ceding the ball. Charles Apostol is
chairman of the banquet commit
tee.
Officers Of the Indiana State
Grotto Association expected to at
tend tonight are: Raymond F. Muir
ray, president; Rollo Keesler, vice
president; George Krietenstein, Sec
rotary; John Wyttenbach, treasur-
er, and the Rev. j. Ambrose Dun
kel, chaplain.