davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
AOVERTIsEME EMIT
Put An End
To Eczema
Tortured Skin
Remedy That Costs But Little
At Any Drug Store Never
DisappOints

When your skin itches and is
fiery and eczema tortures you night
and day why not go to your drug.
gist and get a IS cent box of Peter.
sons Ointment?
For many years its mighty heal
ing power has been of great bene-
fit to sufferers from eczema and
we are sure that one box will prove
it to you.
Read what Temple Carter, of Gary.
Ind, writes-It proves what a blessing
Peterson's Ointment is for skin troubles.
MY whole face was ruined with livid
splashes blackheads and patches.
could get no relief from anything 1 used.
After using the sample box of Peterson
Ointment the ugly skin began to disap-
pear. so 1 got a box from my druggist.
My skin is now like glass, smooth and
clear, and look like I did Is years
ago. with pleasure you are permitted to
publish these wonderful results. 1cannot
praise Peterson's Ointment enough.
hope this will help all skin sufferers"
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
C|TESLONGL|N
! Of JOBLESS AS
. PROVING NEED
Volunteers of Americas Local
Head Views Bond Issue As
i Way Out of Crisis

Members of Congress who
question the necessity for i'm
mediate adoption of the pro-
posal for a $5,0OO,000,000
prosperity Loan have only
to look out of the west
windows of the Capitol and
survey the long lines of desti-
tute men applying for meals
and lodgings at the Relief
Mission of the Volunteers of
America, at ALL Pennsylvania
Ave. n. w.
This declaration was made to-
day by Staff Capt. Arthur E.
Wise, regional commander of the
volunteers, who said that within
the last few months thousands of
families, for the first time, have
been forced to call upon chari-
table organizations for relief.
Sees Immediate Effect
A prosperity loan, the money
to be devoted to erection of
needed public works, would have
an immediate and beneficial ef-
feet throughout the country, in
the opinion of the welfare worker.
A few members of Congress
have realized from the first that
q measure similar to that Spon-
sored by William Randolph
Hearst for a bond issue was es-
sential.
Plan Gains Support
Among these were Senator
Henrik Shipstead GIL of Mime
sofa, and Senator LaFollette (R0
of Wisconsin, who is now spon-
soring a bill embodying the gen.
eral plan urged by Mr.. Hearst.
OF late, ether member have
come to the same point Of view.
The danger now is that after this
long delay half measures, which
might not be sufficiently effec-
tive, may be adopted.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
JURY To PROBE
CHILD 8 DEATH

A coroner's inquest will be held
today in the death of Elaine De
mos. 6. of 914 Twenty-second st.
N. W., who was mortally injured
late yesterday when struck by an
automobile near her home.
The child is one of twin chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Speros
Demos.
John G. Hunt, SO, of Berwyn,
Md, was arrested by Third pre-
cinct police after the accident,
and released in $1,000 bond pend
ing the outcome of the inquest.
The accident occurred when
Elaine was attempting to cross
in the heavy rush hour of traffic
at Twenty-Second and H Streets
N. w. The wheels of the ma
chine passed over her body, and
she died at Emergency Hospital
short time later,
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
WIDOW SEEKS
BIC ESTATE

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May
10 0.N.S0 The Rev. DR.. Ralph
Magee, of Seattle, today was
elected a bishop by the general
conference of the Methodist EpiS-
copal Church here.
DR.. Magee received 561 votes
after the seventeenth ballot had
been cast. The delegates had
been voting since Saturday.
DR.. Magee was escorted to the
platform by Bishop William F..
Mcdowell, of Washington, D. c.,
senior bishop, who is retiring, and
Bishop Titus Lowe, of the Port
land area. A two-thirds vote of
536 was necessary for election.
The Rev. DR.. Ralsh S. CuSh-
man, Rochester, N. Y, received
421 votes; the Rev. DR.. Lewis O..
Hartman, Boston, 287; the Rev.
DR.. Albert E. Day, Pittsburgh, 81,
and the Rev. DR.. w. E. Shaw,
Peoria, ILL.,, 81. Scattered votes
were cast for others.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Boys Patrol Group
Feted at Luncheon

Acting as mattresses, members
of the Parent-TeacherS' ASsocia-
ton of the Wheatly School,
served the Boys Patrol Group
of the school at a party held
today in the school auditorium.
At the luncheon party, spon-
sored by the nt-TeacherS
Association, over 80 boys and
their two guests, Mrs. Alice
Brooks, director of the Boys Pa
troll, and Officer Joseph Jung
hans, of the Ninth precinct, were
entertained.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Crack Train Adds
Double Bedrooms

Two of the most recent de-
velopments in sleeping car equip
ment have just been added to the
Crescent Limited" crack train
Of the Southern Railway, operat-
ing between Washington and
New Orleans. These are the
double bedroom and the private
section. These accommodations
enable passengers to enjoy greater
comfort and additional privacy
at less cost than that for either
drawing rooms or compartments.
The double bedrooms are fur
nished with normal4sized beds
with box springs and mattresses,
convertible by day into COM
Portable sofa lounges with all the
convenienceS of a hotel room.
The private sections are screened
from the remainder Of the car
by heavy curtains and have
many of the advantages of a
compartment with private dress
ing room and lavatory adjoining.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
SAFETY M|KE'S 3
DAILY HINT

eff you do not know the reg
ulatiOnS it will save you lots
of trouble if you will observe
traffic signs"
That's the advise rs afety
Nike" fictitious safety crusader,
who is assisting The Washington
Times and the Police Department
in educating District motorists
into the intricacies of the traffic
regulations, has 20 offer today.
Safety Mike" has been created
by F. L. Binswanger, of the Traf-
fic Bureau, especially for the pur-
poses of this series of articles.
Says the crusader:
"A mOtOrist shall stop his
automobile not closer than
eight feet to the nearest exit
of the street car.
"a mOtOriSt shall not pass a
street car while loading or un.
loading passengers"
Safety Mike" points out auto
mobiles moving right and left
of the street car on a one-way
street must stop at least eight
feet from the nearest exit. While
there are no exits on the left side
of a street car many persons
alight at the front and run
across the tracks, he says. This
practice, he points out, is very
dangerous. All danger, however,
will be removed, he declares, if
the motorists will obey the law
and the car riders, after alight-
ing, will seek the curb on the
side from which they get off.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Arlington PIT. A.
Names NeLU Heads

Mrs. Gladys I. Monroe, OF the
Thomas Nelson Page School,
Ballston, last night was elected
president of the Arlington County
Council of Parent-Teacher ASso-
Citations.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Munson Lane, first vice
president; Mrs. Russell Clapper,
second vice president; Mrs. c. r.
Miklason. secretary; Mrs. Clar'
ence e. Simmons, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
CADET BAND
FEL|C|TATED

Participation of the washington
Cadet Brigade Band in the Shen-
andoah Apple Blossom Festival at
Winchester may become an an
nual event.
In a letter received by Capt.
Ludwig Manoly, instructor of or
chestral music here, from Nelson
F. Richards, director general Of
the festival, the band was con-
graduated and the hope expressed
that the fine, snappy outfit may
become a standing entry in the
festival program"
The Winchester event was the
first time that the band was ever
taken out of the city.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Married Teachers
Win DeLau on Ban

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May
l9.-The ban against married
women holding teaching positions
in MartinSburg schools which was
to have gone into effect with the
beginning Of the next school year
in September, has been extended
to the school year of 1933-34. Ac-
ton was taken in this regard by
the board of education in special
session several days after reach
ing a decision not to re-employ
married teachers except where
their income is necessary to their
own or family support.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Hoover Makes L1U
Of Insurance Bill

Insurance companies coming
under the supervision Of the Dis
trict code will be required to
maintain their principal offices
and places of business in the Ma
tional Capital in the future.
A bill specifying these restric-
tions, previously passed by the
House and Senate, was signed yes
terday by President Hoover.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Chevy Chase Pupils
Plan TIUO PrO0rnn1S

Education Day" by pupils of
the Chevy Chase Elementary
School will be observed with an
extensive program of two parts,
one for the primary grades and
the second for the upper classes,
tomorrow, according TO the an
nouncement Of Mrs. Anna Rose,
principal.
The Parent Teachers will meet
in the afternoon for the final
business session of the year.
Committee reports are also ex-
pected to be made. Mrs. Daniel
C. Walser is the president Of the
group.
Classrooms through the
building will be open to visitors
until 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
Homes at QUGnticO
To Be BenUtified

A bid for planting ornamental
shrubs and flowers around re,
Gently constructed apartment
houses at the Marine Barracks in
Quantico, was awarded today by
the Bureau of Yards and Docks
of the Navy Department to the
Wescott Nursery Company, of
Falls Church, Va. The company
will receive 1884 under the con-
tract.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
BOYD WILL is FILED

The will of Samuel H. Boyd, of
Sandy Spring, was admitted to
probate yesterday in the Orphans
Court at Rockville. His entire
property is left to his widow,
Lizzie S. Boyd, who is also named
executrix. Mr.. Boyd died April
10, 1882.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
YACHTS OWNER
KNEW CURTIS
CASUALLY
C. H. ConSoIvo Never Went on
"Kidnap Hunts; Did Not
Want to Worry Lindy

BALTIMORE, May 10.
ANY owner of a boat in the
country would have loaned
it if on the slightest hint he
would have thought he could
have assisted in some way
in recovering the missing
child"
The above statement was made
last night by Charles H. Consolvo,
Baltimore and Norfolk Hotel pro-
prietor and owner of the yacht
Maroon, used in the fake search
for the murdered Lindbergh baby.
Sure of the Trail
He said that the yachts cap.
tain, F. H. Lackmann, and the
crew had no doubt they were on
the trail of the kidnapers until
Tuesday, when the public learned
that John Hughes Curtis, Norfolk
shipbuilder, had hoaxed Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh and the
world.
Consolvo, who paid all the
operating expenses of the yacht
on its mysterious voyagings, said
that he had known Curtis only
casually.
He never saw the boat from the
time that he gave permission for
it's use about six weeks ago. that
he saw the captain only when the
latter called at the hotel for a
check for operating expenses, and
that he had declined several times
to confer with Curtis.
NOdding Acquaintance
He said:
II believe Curtis must be in
sane. / only knew him to pass
the time of day either at the
club of which we are both mem.
berS or at my Norfolk hotel.
knew that he was known as a
reliable man, social leader in
Norfolk and president of the
most exclusive dancing organ.
izatiOn in Norfolk.
Dean III. DObSOn- Peacock and
Rear Admiral Guy G. Burrage,
U. S. N. (retired) were asSOci-
ated with him in his supposed
negotiations with the kidnapers.
Il also knew that the dean
and the admiral were men Of
splendid character and integrity
and would not be associated
with Curtis unless they believed
him.
CREW WAS ELATED
"The captain and crew of the
boat were elated they were as.
sisting in some way to get the
baby back. They had absolute
faith in Curtis.
II can't blame them when
the entire Navy was deceived.
"The boat never dOCked at
Norfolk, but was always tied up
at the Navy Yard where it was
placed under a Navy guard.
"At one time I heard that
Colonel Lindbergh was aboard
the boat but 1 did not go near
it. respected the cOlOnel'S
worries and kept away. 1 did
not want to bother him when
he had more important things
to attend to-"
Consolvo said that he did not
have the least idea what trans
pired aboard the boat. He only
knew, he said, that the yacht
always returned without making
contact.
The Washington times., 1932-05-19
WOMEN VOTERS TO MEET

Members of the Montgomery
County League of Women Voters
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Edward Hell
muth, 6307 Brookville Road,
Chevy Chase, to discuss recon-
mendations of the State League,
and to consider instructions to
the delegates to the State con-
ference to be held in Baltimore
June
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
SEN. COST|GAN
WILL SPEAK TO
STATE EDITORS
Large Attendance Is Seen
for Democratic Groups
TWO-Day Farley.

Speeches by Senator Edward j..
C~ostigan Of Colorado and Robert
Mccormick of the Chicago Tribune
will be among the features Of the
mid-winter meeting of the Indiana
Democratic Editorial Association at
the Claypool Friday and Saturday.
Large attendance is indicated by
advance sales Of tickets, according
to Claude G. Brodecker, association
president.
A luncheon Friday will open the
session. Legal advertising will be
the topic. Mccormick will speak
Friday afternoon on "The Mime
sofa Gag Law and the Freedom Of
the Press"
j. Kenneth Gorrell, Bremen, will
preside at the annual gridiron ban
quet Friday night.
Officers will be elected following a
luncheon at noon Saturday. 1t is
expected present officers will be adj
vanced, according to custom, which
would make Clarence Wolfe, New
Harmony, president.
Other officers are Wray E. Flem-
ing, Michigan City, and Frank Fin
ney, Martinsyille, vice presidents;
w. G. Minor, Cannelton, secretary,
and Scott B. Chambers, Newcastle,
treasurer.
Senator Costigan will speak at a
political banquet Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
CHURCHILL TO
Be GREETED BY
PUBLIC CHIEFS
Leslie and Sullivan Are on
Reception Committee;
Peer Here Saturday.

Governor Harry G. Leslie and
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan will be
members of the reception commit
tee for Sir Winston Churchill, noted
British parliament member, who
will lecture Saturday night at the
Murat.
Mr.. Churchill and his daughter,
Diana, will be met by the committee
at the Union station at 2:05 Satur-
day afternoon, and will be escorted
to the Marott.
Other members Of the committee.
named by the Indiana Council OF
International Relations, under
whose auspices Mr.. Churchill will
lecture, are DR.. Carleton B. McCul-
louch, George j. Marott, DR.. David
NJ. Edwards, Mrs. John w. Kern
Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. J. E. P. Hol-
land of Bloomington, Miss Clari-
bell Moore, Miss Jane Toner Of An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Run
nells Harrell, Reginald Garstang
Addison Howe, DR.. and Mrs. H. A
Cloves.
At the hotel. Mr.. Churchill, his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS Times

daughter, and committee members
will be entertained as personal
guests of Marott.
A police escort will be provided
Mr.. Churchill en- route to the
temple. Garstang will escort Miss
Churchill.
Following the lecture, an infor-
NAL reception will be given Mr.
Churchill in the lounge room of the
Shrine Mosque adjoining the
temple.
Mr.. Churchill and his daughter
will remain in indianapolis Satur-
day night and will depart some
time Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

The big, square ice card that
formerly was the drawing board
for c~aricatures by the family's
Bud Fisher, or served as the
housewives telephone directory,
is an ancient as the dodo bird.
In it's place, it was revealed to-
day at the meeting of the Indiana
Ice Dealers Association in the
SEVERN, is a new, oblong card with
bigger and better figures Of
%poundage.
The new card is ~paraffined in
order that pencil marks can not
deface its surface and make
"Yoo-hoo" out of the figures.
Miss Majorie Miller, assistant
secretary of the association, is
shown in the photo with M Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

lists will be held March 1 and 2 in
the Memorial Union building at
Purdue university.
Special exhibit in the building
lobby and an address of welcome by
Laurenz Greene, head of the Pur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
PAGE {

due horticultural department. will
be high lights of the session.
Banquet at close of the first
days session will be preceded by a
business meeting, and later the as
ISOLATION experimental committee
| will hold a special meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
PRAY FOR PASTOR, ILL
Tabernacle Presbyterian Holds
Service for DIR. DunkeI.

Service for DIR. Dunkel.
Members of the Tabernacle Pres
byterian church Wednesday night
offered prayers for the recovery Of
DR.. j. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor, who
is seriously i'll at his home, 1915
North Delaware street.
The pastor has been i'll since Sun
day night, when he was stricken at
the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25
FLORISTS WILL NEE

Annual Conference will Be at Pun
due March IL.
By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 25.--Fifth
annual conference of Indiana for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-25

Brawny backs march the weighty sacks of
plump green berries into the mammoth
Kroger roasting plants. Out comes the
fragrant coffee - timed to the second,
Drowned to a turn. Into the packages it
goes-away it's whisked by swift motors to
the Kroger Stores.
Rush! Rush! Rush.! That's how Kroger
puts the whole.Aavor of freshly roasted
coffee into your cup. Kroger beats time
the thief of coffee flavor. Beats it by rushing
the oven-fresh coffee into the Kroger
Stores. Just a little at a time. Just enough to
sell quickly while it's at the peak of fullest
favor:
Drink in the indescribabIe aroma that
drifts from the coffee-grinder in any Kroger
Store. Only the freshest coffee could have
such a bouquet. Taste Kroger coffee. Ali
a golden, glorious favor that has won the
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-19
CHILL CLAMPS DRY
 LAW QN BOOM TOWN
 WHERE G0LO Is MACNET

LA SERENA, Chile Nov IT, (P)- Following a study of the requests of labo' leaders that the gold wash ing at Andacollo be declared dry zone the provincial government has stipulated that Saturdays, Sun- days and Mondays will be dry days at the settlement.
 Labor leaders said thousands of unemployed had been tossing their gold earnings across bars and into cabaretS at the Week-ends, pan ming just enough gold to furnish them 'binge."
 Andacollo is one of the boom towns of the new gold rush." initiated with government aid to stimulate gold mining in the coun- try.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-19
CQLD MINE SHARES ARE SENSATION 0N
 NEW YORK MAKE I

Shares of the Homestake Mining Co.,, that great gold producer of the Black Hills of South Dakota, are a real sensation on the New York Stock Exchange.
 Here is a gold mine where the values are improving at depth and as result the price of the shares are soaring and the company is paying extra dividends in addition to the regular rate of $9 per share per year.
 Home estake shares scared to $134,62 a share on the Big Board in New York and this in the face of an otherwise quiet market. The stock was at a low of $81 a share in 1881. This is another proof of the investment trend toward gold mining shares and also proof of the fact that gold mining increases it's usual prosperity during times of depression.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-19
RUSSIA TO HaVE FIVE YEAR PLAN
 IN COLD MINING

According to official information given out thru the Soviet press, a very ambitious gold-producing pro- gram has been drawn up for the second f1ve-year period. In the fourth year of the first fve-year period the gold production in Rus sian territory was about 52,OOO kilo- grams Q14,638 pounds-$13, ,O49, ,32O) winch is said to be in excess of the pre-War production.
 In this four years, about a half million rubles have been expended in developing the gold mining in dustry in Russia with the result that it has become very import ant branch of RuSSia's industrial activities. In 1913, of the gold won in that year only 20 per cent was obtained by mechanical means, but in the last year about 55 per cent was thus won.
 The gold-producing program for the second fve-year period pro- vides that by 1887 the gold produc- tion of Russia will be as great as the present production in the Transvaal. In order to reach this result, it is proposed to provide the industry with 150 large dredges, 53 new treatment plants of American pattern, IA amalgamating plants, hundreds of small dredgeeS, etc.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-19
NE|CHBORHOgD FIGHTS THOUGHT RESPONSIBLE
 F0R POISONED MILK

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.-Charg- ing that her five children have be- come seriously ill Of drinking milk, the sheriff's office seeks to appre- bend the guilty person who is thot to have poisoned the milk left on the doorstep of Mrs. A. G. Buchan- an.
 It was learned that there have been number of neighborhood quarrels and perhaps one Of these is responsible.
 Mrs. Buchanan said she at first reported the incident to the dairy and they informed her the milk was left in perfect condition, but advised her to have the remainder sent to a chemist for analysing.
 If the mllk contains poison the sheriff will conduct an investiga- ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-19
RRQsPECT0Rs RUSHING
 INTO NEW FIELDS

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. 18.-Un- usual excitement prevails in mining circles over the prospects for new gold fields in the province of Mani toba.
 Prosnectors are Hooking in this direction from the mining areas of the east and west. From Porcu- pine, Kirkland Lake, Cobalt, Sud- bury and Noranda on the east are coming some of the more aggres- siVe of the prospectors. Reports about gold discoveries at Gods Lake, have aroused wide interest.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-19
ROOSEVELT TALKED
 T0 ALLEGED RADICALS
 MORE THAN AN HOUR

ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 19, - Rep reSentativeS of the New York State hunger marchers who plan to walk in on the lame duck session of Congress, called on President-elect Franklin Delano Roosevelt yeSter- day in his offices in the executive mansion.
 They demanded of him that transportation be supplied them for such journey but the Governor informed them he was not yet president but only a private citizen the same as they.
 Against the wishes of guards and secret service men, the Governor talked with the alleged radical leaders for more than an hour ob- taining their views which, he said, he would consider.
 One of the callers informed the Governor that people were actually starving; the Governor asked for specific information. such as names and addresses. No one in this state, while I am Governor will go without food and shelter if we know about such cases" he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-19
CAANERh AND LEy|NSkY
 FIGHT NOVEMBER 30

CHICAGO, Nov. 19-The Chica- go Stadium board of directors ap- proved the 1O-round heavyweight bout between Primo Camera of Italy and King Levinsky of Chica- go for the Stadium, November 30. Both fighters have signed contracts
 Matchmaker Nate Lewis said he planned to match the winner of the Camera -Levinsky bout with Max Baer sometime next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-19
NIT IN SYMPATHY
 WITH C0MMDN PEOPLE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 19.- P. D. Glasford, former chief of po- lice of this city, who resigned re- gently on account of differences with the city commissioners, warn ed marchers to keep away from Washington, for only misery and hunger would result.
 He said that the eviction of the bonus army several months ago was warning to the American people for it proved that the pres ent administration was not in sym pathy with common people.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-19
THE STICK MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Stocks moved up Friday one to three points and closed steady.
 Railway shares held firm but utilities were dull turnout the ses- sion.
 December wheat, corn sold off sharply. The days sales amount ed to 100000 shares.
 Bethlehem Steel IT 1-2. Amer Can 5 7-8, General Electric 161-2, Westinghouse 28. Early quotations today
 U. s. Steel 35 IA, A. Can 5 1-2, 4. Tel. 1O7 1-2, Allied Chem. TT IA, ChrysIer 15 7-8.