davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
UN|TES
FATHER, 2.SONS

The District regulation that
privately-owned taxicabs must
carry the name of the owner upon
the side resulted in the reunion
of a father with his two sons
after a separation of 26 years. o..
James Joseph Carroll, of 1926
L ST. N. W., the driver of the
cab, related yesterday how his
father, whom he had not seen
since 1906, when he enlisted in
the Army, discovered him by the
name upon the side of the cab. W,
The reunion with James also.
led to a reunion with Walter Car!
roll, the younger son, of 1920
Minnesota Ave. S. E., who has
been in touch with James.
The father, w. J. Carroll, lives
in Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
COUNTY SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE
IS RATED
Brighton Leads e-Teacher
Schools in December With
SO Per Cent

Attendance figures for Mont
gomery county schools for De-
cember, released today by Ed
win W. Broome, superintendent
of schools, shows Brighton to
be the leader of the one-teacher
schools, with SO per cent at
tendance. Ounce Orchard was
second.
DarneStown, with a mark of
96.9, shows the way to the two
teacher schools. The graded
schools are led by Colesville, fol-
lowed by Silver Spring. Rock
vile is the leader of the seventh
and eighth grades of junior high
schools, with koma Silver
Spring only 7 per cent in the
rear.
The Takoma-Silver Spring ninth
grade junior high is g per cent
higher than Fairland, while the
latter leads the high schools. o
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
County RGiLWGy
Asks to Add Buses

The State Corporation Commits.
sion of Virginia yesterday took
under advisement the application
of the Arlington-Fairfax Railway
Company for franchise to
operate a bus line into Washing
ton as a supplement to its rail
service.
The petition resulted from the
loss of terminal facilities in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SEES WORK BUREAU SOLVING DLENESS
Paderewski Thrills Big
7hrong at Concert

Hungarian Rhapsody" closed
the program. I have never heard
the rhapsody played like Pad
erewski played it, and 1 never
hope to again.
Last nights recital was the
first of a series of concerts,
sponsored by Mrs. Hoover, for
the benefit of the unemployed.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
Police Seek Name
Of DrOUned Man

The body Of an unidentified
colored man was found floating
in the Eastern Branch late yes
terday by H. C. Hortsman. sea-
man attached to the Naval Air
Station. Efforts to identify the
body at the District Morgue have
thus far been unsuccessful.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
WORK ON SEWERS

Two labor forces started work
on sewer construction in Alexan-
dria yesterday in accordance with
the decision of City Manager
Lawrence to give aid to as many
unemployed men as possible dur
ing the winter.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
CONVICT FLEES
|NSTOLEN CAR

Joseph Kinslow, 16, colored, who
escaped from the Maryland House
of Correction at Cheltenham, Sun
day night, made good his getaway
in an automobile stolen from
Frank Wyvill, of Croome, accord
ing to Prince Georges county
police. Mr.. Wyvill'S car was stolen
late yesterday, near Upper Marl-
boro, where Kinslow was reported
to have been hiding.
Kinslow, whose home is in Elk
ton, Md, was sentenced to the
house Of reformation on charges
of false pretenSes.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
OYSTER SUPPER, DANCE

An oyster supper will be served
at the parish hall of Grace
Church, Woodside, north of Sill
yer Spring, by the woman's guild
of the church, on Wednesday,
February 3. A dance under the
same auspices will be given in
the parish hall, Friday, February
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
Film DESCRIBES MASS

The Sacred Love Story of the
Mass" a natural color motion
picture by the Rev. George A.
Keith, S. j., will be presented at
st. Mary's Catholic Church, Up
per Marlboro, Md, tonight.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
To the People Of WASHINGTON and Vicinity
EREE|L E|L00inPrizes

is invited to send in an unusual fact that
he or she thinks will be new and inter-
esting to other readers. Cash prizes will
be awarded for the most interesting facts
received. Prize winning facts and the
winners names will be published on
March 4. You may easily win! Read
the simple contest rules printed below.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26

Here's an easy way to win caSh-and have
fun doing it. Schlitz Brewing Company
is publishing a series of unusual, inter-
esting FACTS, the first of which are
shown below-FACTS that are stronger
than fancy" (Which can be proved if nec-
eSsary). We want more of such FACTS.
Therefore, every reader of this newspaper
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
CHERRYDALE DANCE

The Cherrydale Volunteer Fire
Department will sponsor a bene-
fit dance at the fire hall, Cherry
dale, Va, Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26

e,My StOO children bad seUere
colds and coughs. NOtbiHg
seemed TO beLb. TbeH'I tried
Smith Brothers Triple Art60s
CoEgb SyrEp and WSs more
than pleased tOitb the results.
Smith Brothers seemed to
1Take them GOeH almost over
night" william n. DOHTeily,
25II NIItb ST., PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26
All Night
Dancing dining
Yet-FreSh as a Daisy This Morning
No "Acid Headache"
No Upset Stomach

THE Law of Good Health says:
l. Don't overindulge - don't
smoke too much, eat too much,
drink unwisely."
Science says: ''If you do, the
QUICKEST, SIMPLEST and
EASIEST way to avoid FEELING
its results is Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia taken this way:
"TAKE-2 tablespoons in glass
of water before bed.
"TAKE-2 tablespoons in glass
of water with the juice of whole
ORANGE when you get up"
Or take six Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia tablets, which give an equiv
alent amount of Milk of MagneSia.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia neu-
tralizes the excess acids in your
stomach and alkalinizes its con-
tents, sweetens them; baniShes
headaches and sour stomach.
Demand genuine Phillips Milk
of Magnesia; either the liquid
form or the new, convenient tablets.
The Washington times., 1932-01-26

1888 q Street
n. w.
r SALLY EILERS g. JAMES DUNN
in "DANCE TEAM"
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Senior Melendez in behalf OF the govern
ment and people of El Salvador.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
FL LVADOR HERO
HONORED IN RITES
DIPLOMATS Place WreathS at
Bust of lose MatiaS
DeIgado.

Jose Matias Delgado, national hero of
El Salvador. was eulogized in addresses
yesterday at exercises commemorative
of the Tooth anniversary of his death,
held in the Hall of Heroes at the Pan
American Union Building in the pres
ence of many notables.
Those in attendance included the
special representatives of Ell Salvador or
The Goerning Board Of the Pan -Ameri-
can Union, Senor Don Roberto D.
Melendez. and diplomats of four other
Central American countries, as follows:
The Minister Of Guatemala, Senor
DR.. Adrian Recinos; the Minister of
Honduras, Senor DR.. Celeo Davila; the
charge d'affaires of Nicaragua, Senor
DR.. Luis Manuel Debayle, and the
charge d'affaires of Costa Rica, Senor
Don Manuel Gonzalez-Zeledon.
The speakers praised the FL Salvador
hero as leader, statesman, writer and
philosopher, and compared him with
George Washington as a national hero.
Among those who spoke were the vice
Evening star., 1932-11-13
BY DIR. CHARLES P. OLIVIER,

Astronomer. University of Pennsylvania.
| PHILADELPHIA, November IL LP).-
| Our most earnest wish about the Leonid
meteors, due November IA, Is and 1G,
! is to keep from making unduly strong
promises.
We prefer to have the casual OBJ
server surprised by good shower Of
meteors rather than disappointed by a
moderate or poor one.
We are, however, making careful and
extensive preparations for the shower
which we hope will arrive. Our hopes
are based on three things: One, the
observation of the past four years; two,
records of Leonid showers; three, COM
putations by English and Russian as
| tronomerS.
/ Number Observed Cams.
1 In 1928 a fair number of Leonids was
observed-mCre than the average for
| the immediate preceding years In 1929
there were very few. In 1880 there were
many more than in 1929. In 1881 there
was an excellent shower in some places,
rates of over 100 an hour being reported
| for the morning hours.
This gradual increase is what would
be expected If the major shower were
, coming this year or in 1888.
The history of the LeonidS and the
astronomical computations are, however,
! a major source of our optimism. At 33-
| year intervals meteor showers have been
| reported at about the proper dates 20
| times since 902 AID. The 1888 shower
was described as rain" of stars and
made deep impression on even the
most casual and unintereSted observers.
| The predicted 1866 shower came on
time and was certainly an impressive
sight, though far from equallng that OF
1888.
The 1899 Leonids failed to appear
and in their disappointment people
failed to notice that careful computa-
/ tions, published shortly before the
Leonid date, had indicated that the
meteor stream had been moved out OF
its path by the powerful gravitation
pull of Jupiter.
Would Avoid Dissatisfaction.
We wish to avoid this year any SINH
| lar dissatisfaction with astronomical
! promises; meteor showers cannot be
/ predicted with absolute accuracy.
The calculations this year indicate
| that the meteor stream has been shift
ed back toward its orbit before 1899;
we should not miss the stream again.
However, it has not been moved back
| have so good show as in 1888.
The moon will be so full this year
as to make the DINNER meteors in
visible.
The nights on which we are keeping
| closest watch are November 14-l5, Is
| I6 and 1917. The best chances for the
largest numbers of Leonics are for No
| vember 1916, that is, in the early
morning hours of the 10th. Some will
probably be observed as early as No
| vember 1914 and as late as 17-18.
| Many more will be visible after mid
night than before.
Casual observers who want to help us
to get more complete records OF the
shower should make hourly counts, each
observer working and reporting entirely
independently on those which he per-
sonally sees.
If the shower does not come this
year, there would still be fair chance
for its appearance in 1888.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Jacob G. Benz Dies.

LYNN, Mass, November IL P).-
Jacob C. Benz, 73, president of the Benz
Kid Co. and one of the most widely
known leather men in the country, died
today.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
NEW DEAN NAMED
AT GEORGETOWN u.
Rev. MyIeS ]. 0'Mailia to Head
Graduate School of Arts
and Sciences.

President w. Coleman Nevils, S. j.,
of Georgetown University, announced
yesterday that Rev. MyleS j. O'Mailia,
S. j., formerly of Fordham University,
has assumed the position of dean OF
the Graduate School of Arts and
Sciences at the Hilltop institution.
The new graduate dean is one of the
best known Jesuit educators in the
pcountry, President Nevis said, and has
had many years of experience in or
ganization and development Of post
graduate studies. Although he has
been teaching in Jesuit schools and
universities for more than 80 years,
this is his first assignment in WASH
ington. He arrived here yesterday.
Vacant Since Summer.
Father OMailia's appointment was
necessary to fill vacancy in the dean
ship of the graduate school caused by
the transfer last Summer of Rev. John
j. Laughlin, S. j., who is now teaching
at Woodstock College near Baltimore.
Since then the Office has been filled
temporarily by Rev. Vincent j. Hart,
S. j., dean OF the College OF Arts and
sciences.
During the past six years, Father
O'Mailia has served as regent of the
post graduate school at Fordham. 1t
was under him that the New York in
stitution developed its Manhattan diW-
sion which is housed in the Woolworth
Building and has greatly expanded in
recent years. Before going to Fordham,
Father O,Mailia organized and headed
the postgraduate department at 1gna-
titus College in Buffalo, N. Y.
Wheeling, w. Va, Native.
He is a native of Wheeling, w. Va,
and was graduated from the Capuchin
College, near Pittsburgh. For years he
has specialized in sociology and educa-
ton and is distinguished as hnguist.
He has been a member of the Society
of Jesus for "a years.
The graduate school of Georgetown
was considerably enlarged this year
and expects to undergo further develop
ment under its new dean. All graduate
work at Georgetown University, with
the exception of the law school, is
now centered at the Hilltop.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
ARMY MEN SUBMIT
TO DENGUE FEVER
Five Take Disease to Aid
Tests Of Medical Research
Board in Philippines.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

While the Army officers and enlisted
men who offered themselves as living
sacrifices in the successful conquest
of yellow fever won places among the
outstanding heroes of American his
tory, 1t is not so well known that Ameri-
can soldiers still are volunteering them
selves for medical experiments for which
no suitable animals can be found.
This is revealed in the accounts OF
two studies of dengue fever by Army
medical officers in the latest issue of the
Journal Of Tropical Medicine. While
seldom fatal, dengue-otherwise known
as break-back and giraffe fever-con-
stitutes one of the most painful OF III
neSses. Practically unknown in the
United States, it is especially prone TO
attack Army personnel sent to Philip
pine stations for the first time, thus
constituting an important problem for
the Army doctors.
Army Makes Tests.
It is known to be spread by mos
quitoes, Just as is yellow fever. 1t is
one of the numerous ,filterable virus
diseases which constitute such dit-
ficult problem for experimental medi-
cine. lie ldISSJ SApCA w ~ ~
ported by Drs. R. L. Holt and j. H.
Kintner Of the Army Medical Research
Board at Manila was an effort to de-
termine whether the powerful virus
was localized in any particular part of
the mosquitoes body. Preparations
we're made from the legs, salivary
glands, stomachs, fnterstines and
ovaries of the species of mosquitoes
which spreads the disease, and injected
into five volunteers.
All five came down with the disease
with about the same syndrome, thus
establishing that the virus Is dis
tributed generally through the body OF
the mosquito. Other experiments with
human volunteers have shown that
the virus does not pass directly from
one mosquito to another, but that the
biting of a patient is necessary. The
| fever causes intense headaches, severe
pains in the joints and muscles, and a
condition approaching prostration. 1t
| lasts from two to nine days.
Animal Tests Fail
Although the fever is especially likely
| to attack Americans Just out from the
| States it is seldom found among the
| lowland Filipinos, who apparently have
developed an immunity to it over many
generations and hence do not form suit
| able experimental subjects. Among the
former head hunters" Of the noun
tains north of Manila, however, it was
| found that the fever spread rapidly.
Numerous experiments have been car
ried out with indifferent success BY
the Army doctors to find some expert
mental animal which would serve as
well as man. Some of these were with
monkeys at the National Geological
Park.
The effort, which thus far has not
met with much success, is to develop a
vaccine which can be given to troops
before they are sent to the tropics.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

Kave Don, the racing motorist. was
fined in court recently for driving 46
miles an hour near Marylebone, Eng
land
Evening star., 1932-11-13
SLOGAN IS SOUGHT
BY u. S. employees
Membership Committee Of Local
No. 2 Sponsors Contest-Sticker
Campaign Proposed.

Local No. 2, National Federation OF
Federal Employees, is to conduct slogan
contest
The slogan is to be of four words
using the first letters of the name,
N, F, F, E, and is to be accompanied
with a letter telling why the Federal
employees should become members OF
the organization. The contest is to be
held under auspices of the Membership
Committee, of which ]. Ernest Drault
of the General Accounting Office is the
chairman. Details Of the contest will
be announced later.
The board of Local No. 2 also has
recommended the use Of stickers to be
attached to bills when paid by Federal
employees as part Of the educational
campaign showing the i'll effects OF pay
cuts. The sticker bears the words, THE
payor of this bill is Federal employe
Wage cuts reduce purchasing power.
Leslie C.. McNemar was elected q
delegate to the District Of Columbie
Federation of Federal Employees Unions
to replace U. J. Biller, resigned. Mr.
McNemar is an attorney in the ONCE
of the Judge Advocate General Of the
Navy and has been active in the worE
of the organization for some years.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

chairman of the Governing Board, Senior
DR.. Adrian Recinos; Dr. James Brown
Scott. president of the association for
Honoring Liberators of the Nations Of
America. and Senor Don Roberto Mel
endez. The latters address was in the
form of response to the other two
speakers.
Each speaker placed a wreath at the
bust of Delgado, the vice chairman of
the board placing it in behalf of the
Governing Board. DR.. Scott in behalf
Of the association which he heads and
Evening star., 1932-11-13
TRUCKING HEADS TO MEET

100 Executives of Industry Open
First Farley Friday.
The first national conference Of the
American Truck Association, which is
to be attended by about 100 executives
of trucking interests, will be held at
the Hotel Mayflower on Friday and
Saturday.
Representative Rayburn Of Texas,
chairman Of the House Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce, is
expected to address the delegates on
pending legislation.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
Once of the Comptroller Of the Currency'
Washington, D. G,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Once OF the Comptroller OF the CurrencS'
Washington, D. c.
September %, 1892.
may have claims against The Departmental
Bank" Washington, D. C., that the same
must be presented to W. B. Altman. Re
ceiver, with the legal proof thereof. within
three months from this date or they may
DC oiS"iiO"eu fsigned) P. C. AWAIT,
Acting Comptroller Of the Currency.
j WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
self. EDWARD J. PLARR. 10
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills unless contracted by myself. @. w.
BRADFIELD, 7I9 Minnesota ave sc.
WANTED-LOAD OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
fure from Richmond, Va, Nov. 10 or T.,
from New York Nov 25 or 26. to Philadel-
phls Nov %, to Dover, n. j., Nov. - or -,
10 Newburgh N. Y, Nov. 10 or 10, 10 Boston
Kov. 20 or ~. SMITHS TRANSFER &
STORAGE CO. 1913 You st. NV.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO
or from New York, Richmond. Boston. Pitts
burgh and all way points,; special rates:
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN, INC, 1917
n Y. ave Nat. I4G0. Local moving also.
HONEY, BIB. CAN, PURE, soc DELIVER
ed; for folks who can't eat sugar. Phone
HONEY POT, West 0654. before 10 am.
LADY. capable. viii manager home for
elderly. childless couple. Address Box 34s-C'
star Office.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS, FOR RENT OR
sale; complete line of new and used chairs;
all sizes. styles and adjustments; reduced
prices Also folding chairs. wood or metal.
UNITED STATES STORAGE. Co.
4l8 10th St. NV. Met. l943.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Fairfax C. of c. to Meet.

FAIRFAX. Va, November IL (Spe-
ciaD The Fairfax County Chamber Of
Commerce will meet Tuesday in the
school at Annandale.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Advertising Executive Dies.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, November
IL R).-E. C. Vandyke, SO, manager of
a financial newspaper advertising COM
pany in New York City, died here to-
day after long illness. Mr.. Vandyke
came to Albuquerque five months ago.
He was born in Siam, the son of Pres
byterian minister. A widow, one daugh-
ter and one son survive him.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
SURPRISE IS HOPE
FOR METEOR SHOW
Astronomers Would Avoid
Disappointment of Previous
Date by Promises.

Editors Note-Tn the past 1000 years
more than once, millions OF startled hu-
mans hare seen tptdt they THOUGHT at
the moment UdS "the end OF the ipoTld."
1Ghen the Leonid meteorS filled the sky
The Leonids are due again and whdt
conservative astronomers hope for this
time is told here by the head OF the
American Meteor Society in an article
WritteR for the Associated PressJ
Evening star., 1932-11-13
BOY FREED IN SLAYING
Advice Is Urged by Jury, However,
for Killer of Stepfather.

PITTSBURG, Kans., November II
P-Melvin H. Call, 16, was found by
a coroner's jury today to have slain
his stepfather, L. D. Morgan, here
Thursday night Gin the defense of his
own person and that of his mother"
Although deciding the two shots that
killed Morgan were not fired felonious-
ly, the jurymen said Call was at a
dangerous age, drinking and associ-
ating with the wrong kind Of company,
and requested Coroner j. D. Pettet to
give the boy some advice before releas-
ing him from custody.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Date for Reception Set.

The sixteenth anniversary reception
of the Holy Name Guild, postponed last
month because of rain, will be held No
vember "a at st. Augustine's new audi
torium. Fifteenth and r streets. Tickets
sold for the previous engagement viii be
accented
Evening star., 1932-11-13
NOTICE

widely circulated rumors, arising from
4he pIan of the United States Government to
take over this property. have come to our
aftention These rumors are 20 the enect
that We have moved or retired from busi-
ness In view Of this we feel i Its;a necessary r
4bat We are still in business at the old
location, 462 Maine avenue established 92
Yhars' ago.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-30
POLITICAL NEWSPAPERS
AN EDITORIAL

before the the HERALD election
individual
newspaper Usually launched solely for the of n
ing dollars from the bullying ususpecng politicians These
usually campaigns quietly ceasng
Some them like R. Mongomerys National Advocate reappeared
each around election time.
Without circulation without the usefulness of ordinary
handb sheets their prestige
the highest bidders Whenever legitimate papers like Adams
Appeal the Northwestern Buetn the Minnesota Messenger the ST.
Paul Echo to political advertisers selling add they
difficulty because the political Sheets manned usually by
had previously selling
their space support The row
around" the local advertising field has de
mental to regularly issued and legitimate newspapers.
This year there possibility that individuals
getting dollars will begin the publication such
newspaper Because certain candidates repud be wealthy
certain individuals anxious provide the local field with
another newspaper be well financed by people
with enduring citizen could
,eomplan But such publication to be- have to
believe simply attempt make off foolish politicians by
sale the highest bidder should standing
these cities.
Three other them legitimate failed the
HERALD began We welcomed their competition since
and generally clean and honorable We believe the
intelligent citizens Of these two cities will welcome the of
another sheet unless its sincere outstanding citizens with
records that inspire confidence We believe that the intelligent c
Minneapolis and ST. Paul will make short shift
which issued for other than to make political with
paGEaz1. communities
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-30
THE OBSERV YER
FRED G. THOMAS

National Democratic Committee, was
to make the principal address. / be-
lieve that this was the first time in
the history of American politics that
the national Democratic party,
through its accredited mouth piece,
had publicly appealed to the race to
join its fortune with that of this great
political organization. / was pro-
foundly interested to hear what Mr..
Shouse had to say, and to gather as
far as could the deep seated plan and
purpose that lay back of his utterance.
He seemed to be entirely sincere and
genuine. His manner of approach was
simple; and direct. There was no
rhetoric, bombast or faptrap. He ex-
pressly declared that he would indulge
IN no extravagant promises which
might not be fulfilled. But on the
basis of party government he ex-
pressed the firm conviction that it is
unwise sfor any section or race or
group to belong solidly to any one par
u This, 4r ssssss6 A. - tsus Of