davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Bronchial Troubles
Need Creomulsion

Bronchial troubles may lead to some
thing serious. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is
new medical discovery with two-fold ac-
tion; it soothes and heals the inAamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
Of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains.
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and in
fammation, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma. bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory diseases, and
is excellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded if any
coughor cold. no matter of howlong stand.
ing. is not relieved after taking according
todirections. Askyour druggist. (Adv)
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
H|T-RUN CHARGE
BRINGS FINE

Arrested last night after being
pursued for several blocks after a
traffic accident, two men today
were sentenced to fine of $50
each or 80 days in Jail after their
conviction before Police Court
Judge John P. Mcmahon on
charges of possession of liquor.
The men, Watson Dodd, 38,
and Dlmas H. Saunders, Al. both
OF the TOO block of Seventh St.
S. E., were arrested by Fourth
Precinct Policeman j. P. Saver,
He said the car, driven by Saun-
ders, collided with his machine
and continued without stopping,
He followed it several blocks and
arrested the two men and Mrs.
Agnes odd. 35, wife of one of the
men.
The liquor charge was placed
when police found four pints of
whisky in the car. Saunders was
fined also a total of $3.50 for hit
and run and driving without a
permit.
Judge Mcmahon dismissed a
liquor charge against Mrs. Dodd
when it was testified she was
carrying a young baby in her
arms at the time of the arrest.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
How Modern Women
Lose Pounds of Fat
Swiftly Safely
Gain Physical VigOr-YOuthfulness
With Clear Skin and VivaciOus Eyes
That Sparkle With Glorious Health
ADVERTISER EMIT

Here's the recipe that banishes
fat and brings into blossom all the
natural attractiveness that every
woman possesses.
Every morning take one half tea
spoonful of kruschen Salts in
glass of hot water before breakfast
cut down on pastry and fatty
meats-go light on potatoes, butter,
cream and sugar-in 4 weeks get on
the scales and note how many
pounds of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained in
enerEy-your skin is clearer-your eyes
sparkle with glorious health-you feel
younger in body-keener in mlnd.
Kruschen will give any fat person
joyous surprise.
Get bottle of Kruschen Salts-the cost
Is trifling and it last weeks. II even
this first bottle doesn't convince you thls
is the easiest, safest and surest way to
lose fat-if you don't feel superb i'm
provement in health--so gioriOusly en-
ergetic-vigorousy alive-your money
gladly returned.
But be sure for your health's sake that
you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get
them at Peoples Drug Stores or any
drug store in the world.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
SU|TOR Stays
RIVAL, SELF.

After harooring a grudge for
more than IL years, Milton
Green, As, of the first block of
I Street Northeast, last night shot
and killed Clarence Rhone, seri-
ously wounded Rhone's wife, and
then shot and killed himself.
The shootings occurred in the
Rhone apartment in the 47OO
block of Connecticut Ave-, where
Rhone was employed as a janitor.
All of them are colored.
Green, according to police, was
former Suitor of Mrs. Rhone
and at the time of her marriage
said that sooner or later" he
would get them both.
The 11-year-old son of the
Rhones witnessed the shooting.
Green fired shot at the boy
but missed. Following the shoot
ing a large crowd gathered in
front of the apartment house
and traffic was disorganized for
some Time.
A colored man was seriously
shot in a fight last night while
another suffered fractured
skull in a fight with a colored
girl.
William Henderson, As, colored,
of the 800 block T st. N. W., is
in serious condition at Casualty
Hospital with pistol wounds be-
hind his left ear and in the right
chest received in a fight, accord
ing to witnesses, in a house in
the 200 block of Parker st. N. E.
Police are looking for Daniel
Hall, colored, who they say fired
the shots.
John B. Green, colored, 80, of
the 500 block U ST. N. W., is at
Freedmen's Hospital with a frac-
tured skull. Police say he was
hit over the head with an oil
lamp by Virginia Hunter, colored,
during a fight in a house in the
800 block of V st. N. w. The
police are looking for Virginia.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
GU|NAN
To WE'D SHOW
MAGNATE
Niqht Club Queen Declines to
Reveal His Name, But
She's In ECStaSieS
Bv DOROTHY DUCAs


NEW YORK, Oct. 10 IN.S.).
They are going to be playing
Here Comes The Bride :" for
Texas Guinan.
The rip-snorting heroine Of
New York's night clubs is going
to be married right after Christ
mas to-would you ever have
guessed it?-"The most wonder
full man in the world"
She said:
81 won't tell his name yet.
But you can say it's true I've
got it bad. I'm in love for the
first time in my life"
"In Ecstasies"
Then over the telephone from
Rochester, where Miss Guinan is
playing in vaudeville this week,
came a squeal-a regular. So
prano, schoolgirl squeal. Even
in telephone interview it be-
came apparent she was hard hit.
Then she chuckled:
1--WE just got a telegram
from him. Would you like to
heard it?"
She read it, ecstasy in every
syllable. But she stopped Just
short of the signature. No, she
won't tell who he is. She gave
few hints, however.
He is an important man, we'll
known all over sthe country, and
connected with show business.
He is 38, a Canadian, has been
married before, but for long
time, according to his fiancee,
he hasn't been working at it,"
Wealthy, too. Oh yes, no doubt
about it. He does not want her
to work when they are married,
but she is going to work anyhow.
"Would go mad if 1 didn't.
1 know. I've been married be-
fore.
But you said this was the
first time!"
Il said L was deeply in love
for the first time. had come
to the conclusion a husband is
a sweetheart with his nerve
taken out. But 1 am willing
to give this one a chance"
FOURTH TINE UP
'HOw many times have you
been married?"
This will be my fourth. 1
was married twice in America
and once on the level. My
last divorce was five years ago.
1 believe in love and l believe
in marriage, although 1 think
marriage is carrying love too
far"
The night club queen, known
for her wise cracks, was in rare
good form. She was sitting up
in bed, she said, it being her
regular rising hour, noon. Her
voice was gay, exultant.
"We'll wait It'll after Christ
mas to get married. 1 have six
weeks more of this tour before
l can get away. Anyhow, when
Santa Claus comes down the
chimney, 1 don't want him to
leave me holding the bag.
might announce the engage
ment before then though"
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
D,C,DENOCRATS
. OPEN CIRCUS

Under direction of the Demo
cratic central committee of the
District of Columbia an outdoor
carnival, with fireworks, beauty
contests, boxing matches and cir
Gus stunts will open tonight at
z p. m. on a broad lot at Georgia
and Alaska Avenues, just this
side of Silver Spring.
Democrats of Montgomery
county, Maryland, are cooperating
in the carnival, which will con-
tinue until the night of October.
%.
Representative Sam McReynolds
(D0 of Tennessee, is to make the
chief address tonight. McReynolds
is the prospective chairman of
the House committee on Foreign
Affairs, following the recent
death of Chairman Linthicum, of
Maryland.
E. Roy Lewis, vice chairman
of the finance subcommittee of
the Democratic central commit
tee; John B. Colpoys, central COM
mittee chairman, and John F..
Costello, Democratic National
Committeeman for the District Of
Columbia, also have speaking
roles.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Z 'CORNERED'
/ BU 7 FLEE IN
STOLEN AUTO
State Police, Deputy Sheriffs,
Citizen Group Fail to
!, Spring Their Trap

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, Oct.
10.-Eluding a Gordon of State
police, st. Mary's cOun ty
deputy sheriffs, and an armed
possee who sought them in a
woods here, two members of the
"blackshirt gang" that has
been terrorizing the vicinity for
the past week early today stole
an automobile from a Me-
chanicsville garage and es-
capped. m
The bandits we're "cornered"
after their latest outrage IN Wnlcn
Harold Davis. of New Market,
was pulled from his machine
Knocked out with a blackjack
and severely beaten by three man
near MechaniCsville.
Police Shots Fired
Shortly after the assault on
Davis, State Policeman j. c.
Gates went after an automobile
that turned its lights off as it
passed his motorcycle.
Gates reported to the Brandy
wine substation that he fired
several shots at the fleeting ma
chine and brought it to a halt
near LeonardtoWn.
Two men, he said, jumped out
and ran in opposite directions
into the woods.
The policeman fired at them,
but could not say whether the
bullets had taken effect. The ma
chine bore D. C. tags and in it
were another set of D. C. plates,
a saw, a hammer, two blackjacks,
and a piece of rubber hose.
Masks or Goggles
Although the woods were i'm
mediately surrounded, the bandits
filtered through the pursuers'
lines under cover of darkness and
escaped in the stolen automobile.
Meanwhile, a John Doe" war
rant for a man believed to be
their advance agent has been
issued.
Clad in black shirts and wear
ing either masks or goggles, the
bandit trio since Wednesday have
committed seven robberies and
stolen between $400 and $500.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
District Fire
Prevention
Week On

This is Fire Prevention Week.
Throughout the country, dis
semination of information on pre-
vention of fires is under way. DR..
Luther H. Reichelderfer, president
of the Board of District Commits
sioners, inaugurated the Districts
observance with the following
statement:
To-day we begin our actual
observance of Fire Prevention
Week. This event has been
urged by President Hoover and
is being participated in by
thousands of other cities.
"The District Commissioners
are particularly anxious that
WashingtOn's fine record in re-
ducing losses of life and prop
erty be continued with increaS-
ing success.
MAY 1 urge that every Dis
trict citizen, during the current
week and thereafter, keep
prominently in mind the fact
that most Of our fire losses are
preventable and apply this
knowledge on every occasion so
that Washington may lead in
this intensely practical, as we'll
as humanitarian, movement"
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
PULASKI RITES
ON TOMORROW

Pulaski Memorial Day will be
celebrated tomorrow, the day set
aside by Congress and proclama-
ton of President Hoover, to
honor the memory of the Polish
leader, Gen. Casimir Pulaski, who
was killed at Savannah, Ca,
fighting in the cause of American
independence.
The program will be under the
joint auspices of the George
Washington Bicentennial Com
mission and the Pulaski National
Memorial Committee, consisting
of Americans of Polish descent
representing a number of Polish
American organizations.
There will be exercises at the
Pulaski Monument at Thirteenth
and Pennsylvania Avenue and a
reception with President Hoover
at the White House.
Among the speakers will be
WladyslaW Sokolowski, charge
d'affaires of the Polish Embassy;
Representative Sol Bloom, C.
Hibner, vice president of the
Polish National Alliance of
Louis Ludlow of Indiana,
and Frank B. Steele, secretary
general of the National Society
of the Sons of the American
Revolution.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
SCOUTS ENACT.
ROPE RITES

The 'rope ceremony" a GUS
tom originating in the third
region of the Boy Scouts and
followed only in that region,
will be performed Wednesday
at the end of the regions six
day assembly at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Seventy-five Scout officials
with ropes bearing their insig-
mia of rank will form a circle,
holding on to each others ropes,
on the patio at the Shoreham,
and Regional Executive Roy F..
Seymour will formally end the
conference by breaking the circle.
Committee meetings were un-
der way in today's session of the
convention.
Last night % Scout officials
received degrees for proficiency
in executive work. Among those
so honored was Walter McPeek,
assistant executive of the Wash
ington Council of the organiza-
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
15PEOPLEHURT
IN CRASHES
Times Staff Photo
M
(Continued from Local PGge)

(Continued from Local Pdge)
fered possible internal injuries;
Mrs. Clara T. Lilly, 81, and her
son, Joseph, both of the 100 block
of Twelfth st. N. E. Besides be-
ing cut and bruised, Mrs. Lilly
had two front teeth broken.
Car OverturnS
Mrs. Zella MichaelSon, Sc; Har-
old G.. Michaelson, AZ, and Mrs.
Christine Michaelson, 20, the
driver of the car, were injured
yesterday when their automobile
turned over on the Winchester
Highway as they neared Wash
ington. They are being treated
at Emergency Hospital. They live
in South Orange, N. j.
Mrs. Anne J. Brady, 80, of
the 1900 block P st. N. W., was
treated at Georgetown Hospital
for cuts on her head received
when an automobile driven by
her son, Glenn F.. Brady, 16,
was in collision with an auto
mobile driven by Thomas Lyons,
18, of the 1900 block M st. N. W.,
at Thirteenth and N Streets
Northwest. Samuel B. Herbert,
"a, Of the 600 block A st. N. E.;
Joe Asbury, 18, of the Sherman
apartments, and Taft Wenk, 23.
of the 600 block A st. N. E.,
were injured when their auto
mobile turned over near Chapel
Point, Md. They we're treated at
CauSualty Hospital.
Girl, 16, Hurt
Miss. Virginia Bean, 16, of the
400 block of Marietta Pl. N. W.,
suffered a wrenched back when
the automibile driven by John R.
Swain, IS, of the same block, was
in collision with a machine
operated by Cola Phelps, As, of
the 5000 block of Woodland
Drive, at Fourth and Webster
Streets Northwest.
Miss Dorothy Kelly, of Silver
Spring, Md, suffered a broken
ankle and severe leg decorations
when the automobile in which
she was riding was in collision
with a car operated by Paul A.
Neff, SO, of the 1700 block Of
Seventeenth st. N. w, on Six
teenth Street near Alaska Avenue
Northwest. She is at Garfield
Hospital. Neff was charged with
having no permit.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
HIGHWAY PLAN
REDUCES TIME
To n. !. {.
Eastern Shore Route Sought
BY Annapolis Folk As
Most Practicable

ANN APOLIS, Oct. 10.
Leading citizens of this city
are working on a plan to
bring New York SO miles
nearer to Washington by re-
routing traffic through Wilm-
ington and Dover, Del, the
Eastern Shore and Annapolis
instead of through Baltimore.
Involving an expenditure of
$5OO,OOO, the project has been
brought to tn eattention of State
Roads Commissioner E. Brooke
Lee.
Cost Less, They Say
Pointing out that the roads
commission for several years has
had under advisement plans to
relieve the terrific congestion in
Baltimore caused by the New
York Philadelphia Washington
traffic, advocates of the Annap-
olis-Eastern Shore-DelaWare route
declare that their plan would
cost the State at least half
million dollars less than any
other that has been proposed.
Two means of relieving the
Baltimore situation have until
now been considered most Sc
riously by the State roads COM
mission.
One is to build cutoff from
the Observation-Disclosures Boule-
ward at Halethorpe through Eli
colt City and ToWson to the
Philadelphia road at KingSville.
The cost of this cutoff has been
estimated at well over $1,000,000.
Under the other plan, the State
would condemn property on North
Avenue and Monroe Street in Bal
timore and widen both streets to
form a boulevard through the
city. Experts have stated that
this could not be done at an ex-
penditure of less than S2,000,000.
Both Held Impractical
Both plans are impractical and
too costly, according to Annapolis
residents. The Defense Highway,
between Washington and the
Maryland capital, must soon be
made a four-way road, anyway,
they maintain. BY rerouting the
Claiborne-Annapolis ferry, which
now phys between Annapolis on
the western shore of the Chesa-
peake and Claiborne and Kent
Island on the Eastern Shore, to
serve Kent Island only. half hour
service would be assured. accord
ing to arguments advanced in
favor of the new route.
Kent Island is only IS miles
from Dover, Del, where begins the
Dupont Boulevard to Wilmington
and the North, proponents of the
plan point out. And they offer
to prove that 10 miles of roadway
can be constructed on the flat
Eastern Shore for the cost of one
mile in the rolling country coun-
try elsewhere in the State.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Daniel FrOhnldn Will
Speak Here NOU. rs

Daniel Frohman, Americas dean
of theatrical managers, will de-
liver a lecture at Constitution
Hall November 16 at 8:15 p. m.
on "reminiscences of the Stage
and It's Stars"
The lecture will be under the
direction of Mrs. L. B. Sworn
stedt, former manager of the
Community Institute Course.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued at
Rockville to Clarence Page, 81, of
Fairfax, Va, and Louise Riley, 18,
of Sterling, Va; Irwin Hall Ad-
kins, %, and Louise L. Buress, 20,
both of Washington; Charles A.
Mellott, jr. "a, and Ruby P.
Maiden, 20, both of Martinsburg.
w. Va, and Cecil C. Usher. %,
and Frances D. Smith, %, both of
Va,
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
Republicans to Hear
Coolidge Radio Talk

District Republican organiza-
tions will be the guests of the
Hoover and Curtis Campaign
Club tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the
National Capital Republican
Club auditorium, Sixteenth Street
and Scott Circle, where they
will hear the radio address of
former President Calvin Cool
idge. Other speakers will be pre-
sented by U. S. Marshal Edgar
C. Snyder. chairman of the Re
publican speakers bureau.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
OX0N HILL DANCE

The Ladies Guild of st. Barna-
bas' Church, Oxon Hill, will hold
a dance in the church hall on
October 20.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
UPPER MARLBORO DANCE

The Upper Marlboro Volunteer
Fire Department will hold a dance
in Trinity Hall on October 20.
The Washington times., 1932-10-10
To LOSE
CRUSADER

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 1O.-Anne
Arundel county's crusading jurist,
Judge Robert Moss, will retire
from the circuit court bench of
this county December /, it was
learned today.
1t has been expected he would
be retained on the bench until he
reached the constitutional age
limit of 79 next spring. The judge
created considerable excitement
in the last term of his court by
his expose of graft conditions in
the county.
1t is expected that his successor
will be named by Governor
Ritchie within 10 days.
PIT. A. TO STAGE DANCE
A benefit dance will be held by
the Parent-Teacher Association
of Surrattsville School on Octo-
ber %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

couch, was bathing Steve's wounded
leg Lottie, watching, thought she
would faint as she saw the woman
pick up sharp kitchen knife and,
with sharp; merciless tabs. cut criss-
cross into the wounded flesh.
Steve lay with his eyes closed. He
barely WINGED at the knife cuts. His
face seemed incredibly pale.
MONA ran to the entrance, where
1V1 Bud and Barry had arrived
with the car. The automobile
coughed, choked and then went
hurting forward.
Out of the yard, down through the
tunnel of trees to the airport. It
was a distance of half a mile, yet
almost instantly Lottie heard the
roar of the engine and saw the
Ladybird rise in the air, hesitate
and then go roaring on, its nose
in the direction of Granada.
Lottie came back to the porch.
Josie knelt there sobbing, holding
basin of water and watching Miss
Gracie's capable hands.
Find some disinfectant, Lottie,"
Miss Oracle ordered sharply.
Upstairs the girl flew. Disinfect-
ant? Where would it be? Her fin
gers fumbled about the medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
CHAPTER FORTY-SIX

TINE natives cry struck terror in
Il both girls hearts. Boss Steve
hurt by fer-de-lance." The deadly
snake of the West Indies! If Steve
were a victim Of the fer defiance,
he would die
Lottie groaned and hurried for
ward, Mona close behind. The car
had reached the entrance now.
Barry was issuing orders and Bud
was helping the native boys lift out
Steve.
With quick, sharp directions from
Miss Oracle, they carried Steve into
the house and laid him gently on a
lounge The terror stricken natives
were hustled away. Josie came run
ming. bringing hot water
outside the door, Mona and Lottie
waited. too frightened to speak.
Suddenly Lottie said, THE Mi
randa DR. Allen is aboard with
serum. They must be close to Ora
NADIA now
oh, Mona, if we could get some
of that serum perhaps it would save
him. She glanced at her watch.
I'm going to try, Mona"
The maid passed with a basin OF
water Lottie ran into the room
where Barry was.
"Barryw she cried quick! If
we can get antitoxin from the
snake institute, won't that save
him?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10

Quickly she explained her plan.
Or. Allen was aboard the Miranda
bringing serum from the snake in
stitute to Martinique. If he could
be reached, she knew he would help
them.
A light Of incredulous JOY spread
over Barry's face as Lottie went on
talking. The Miranda was a scant
fifteen minutes away by plane. If
there was antitoxin aboard, they
must send for it.
He called Bud and explained.
Steve's life was at stake. Miss
Oracle, adept in such matters,
would know what to do until they
could return.
Let me go with you, Bud"
begged Lottie I'm going"
Don't you think you'd better
stay here, Lottie, in case Steve
wants you?"
III need some one to help mel"
interposed Miss Oracle.
do they mean in case Steve
wants her or in case Steve oies?"
Mona thought to herself. Instantly
her mind was made up.
I'll go with Barry and Bud" She
announced Il know DR.. Allen. You
stay here, Lottie. That's the best
way"
Miss Oracle, kneeling by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
4 RQK
4 DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

DROBABLY, if you are a follower
Il of fictional or real life murder
stories, you at one time or another
have told yourself that it really
ought not to be so hard for a smart
man to commit murder in a way
that would absolutely defy detec-
ton.
(And, if you're like me, you've
probably got one or two acquaint-
ances you wouldn't mind putting on
the receiving end of such a plot,
too
This idea is developed in "The
Servant of Death" by j. H. Wallis,
and while the novel is married by
atrocious writing, it is rather in
teresting in the way the central
character puts his idea into effect.
He is a social light who has fallen
on evil days, due partly to the ac-
tivities of a certain lawyer; and he
decides to get revenge by murder
ing the lawyer-snd by doing it in
such a way that he can not be
caught.
After laying careful plans, he
bumps the lawyer off. All goes we'll;
he isn't even suspected.
But pretty soon he begins to get
jittery; presently he feels that he
must commit second murder to
escape detection.
He devotes equal care to this job
and gets away with it, too, but at
last he is laid by the heels, because,
in his striving for perfection, he
props a clew that the dumbest tyro
wouldn't have left.
THE Servant of Death" is pub
liShed by Dutton and costs So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

bringing he will be all right. Even
without it he might have a chance!
He has wonderful vitality, a Won
derful constitution. I've seen men
die from a snake bite in less time
then it took to bring him here!"
She. stopped, abstractedly, to pick
I'D a towel, indicated the basin of
water to Josie and was of to the
kitchen.
Lottie dropped into chair beside
the couch where Steve lay. He
seemed asleep, not unconscious, ex-
cept that his face was pale and his
lips hung open a little like child
off guard
His hair, curling about his fore
head, was matted with perspiration.
The neck of his shirt was open, his
tie missing. His hands. usually so
strong, so capable, we're relaxed.