davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
LEGION To GET
ALLIES FLAGS

Eight countries who Joined with
the United States to form the
Allied forces of the World War
will present their national flags
and military buntings to the
Takoma Park post of the Amer
lean Legion at the first exercises
of this kind in this country, set
for Armistice night.
Flags of Great Britain, France,
Portugal, Rumania, ada
Italy, Japan, and Belgium will
form the first unit of a flag col
lection to be placed on exhibition
by the post.
Delegates of these countries will
present the flags while prominent
Governmental and military Off
cialS are being invited to attend
the affair.
The collection. which will ulti-
mately include the State flags of
the United States, Confederate
flags, Union flags, and those of
other countries, is meant to be
the only one of it's kind made by
a legion post.
Foreign delegates who will
make the presentations are at
tached to embassies and legations
here,
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful You
want the tireless energy, fresh COM
plexion and pep of youth. Then let
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help free
your system of the poisons caused
by clogsed bowels and torpid liver.
For 20 years. men and women
suffering from stomach troubles.
pimples. listlessness and headaches
have taken DR.. Edwards Olive Tab,
lets. successful substitute for calo-
mel, a compound of vegetable in
gradients. known by their olive COL,
or. They act easily upon the bowels
without gripping. They help cleanse
the system and tone up the liver.
If you value youth and it's many
gifts. take DR.. Edwards Olive Tab.
lets nightly. How much better you
will feel-and look. 15c. soc, 60c.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
REVENGE
CRAMPS STYLE
Of M|DD|ES
Sailors Theft of West Points
Girls a Year Ago Spikes All
Overnight Football Leave

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 1S.-Turn
about, as somebody remarked,
is fair play.
Last year the West Point
military authorities ordered
the cadets back home. without
overnight leave, after the
Navy football game in New
York.
So the middies dated up the
cadets gals, and a good time
was had by all-that is, all ex-
cept the cadets.
Different This Year
This year, after the Army
Navy game, which will be in
Philadelphia, there will be no
overnight leave, but this time
the tough breaks come for the
middies. They go back to An
napolis Immediately after the
last white line is passed. OF
NONAoCy OAAN NcNANOO 81 AASAAAS WV
Although it is generally &C
cepted that some sort of Of
ficial reasons are theoretically
back of the new plan. which
cramps the middies' style so ef-
fectively, the middies them
selves say the real trouble is
that the cadets are peeved.
Everybody Loses
The middies have made a
fairly regular practice of late
dating the cadets girls, because
West Pointers never get over.
night leave. The West Pointers
finally rebelled, and now nobody
gets any overnight leave.
The regiment will make four
trips for football games this
year, to Philadelphia for the
Army and Pennsylvania games,
to Princeton for the Tiger game,
and to Baltimore to meet Mary
land.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
R REPUBLICANS {
. BRING ACTION
Of RESTRAINT
Suit Questions Eligibility Of
SuburbaniteS, All of Whom
Are Democrats

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. Is.
Suits to bar 95 supposed resi-
dents of Washington from vOt-
ing in the forthcoming elec-
tion have been filed in the
Circuit Court Of Anne Arundel
county. Pleas for mandamuS
will be heard Saturday before
Judge William Henry For
sythe. jr., presiding during
the illness of Judge Robert
Moss.
All of those named have given
their residence as Anne Arundel
county and have registered as
Democrats. The court action is
being instituted and paid for by
the central Republican COM
mittee of the State.
The complainants allege to
have notified election officials.
Ulysses G. Turner and Russell
Phipps, of the board of registry
for the seventh district, that
the persons named were non
residents and that Turner and
Phipps failed to comply with the
law by summoning the chal-
lenged persons for questioning.
Those named are: Charles L.
King, Fannie M. King, Alice M.
King, Robert H. Kantz, Richard
A. King, Charles M. Khuen,
Francis A. Khuen, Joseph C.
Khuen, Frank H. Linglack,
Charles F. Lancaster, Rosina
Linglack, John w. Lynn, Anna
Lorenzen, Herman w. Lorenzen,
William F.. Lorenzen, Frank j.
Lupac, Ira j. Moore, Edward j.
Mudd, Gertrude V. Mudd, Pat
rick A. Slnythe, Lillian B. Nor
gan, j. Harold Morgan, Margaret
E. Mohler.
Freda M Murray, William D.
Murray. Mary E. Mohler, Ger
trude Mattingly, Isadore Muller,
Ernest Muller, Ada Murray,
Oliver L. Murray, Joseph M.
Marzolf, Rosalie Marzolf, Beatrice
Marzolf, Mary A. McGillivary,
Annie E. NOVEL;, r. Edmund
NOVEL;, w. P. NOVEL;, Phillip F..
Osthans, Goodin Othans, Mary
E. Otterbeck, Frank M. Owens,
Albert B. Wilson. Naomi M.
Wilson, Frank Owings, Osborne
Owings, Earle Perkins, Charles
F. Perkins, Cora V. Perkins,
Tracey M. Payfair, Emma M.
Payfair. Laura C. Payfair, Emily
M. Payne. Bryan Payfair, Hugh
Roberts, Herbert N. Roberts.
Lula A. Roberts. Della Rice,
Grafton H. Rice. Emma K. Smith,
Clifford G.. Smith. Alice F. Smith.
Charles L. Springer. Clifford G.
Smith, Francis H. Savers, Minna
B. Simon, Augusta M. Shomo.
Walter M. Shomo, Margaret Sir
Ter. Elizabeth j. Stone. Thomas j.
Smythe, Mary E. Smythe, Edward
j. Suler. Bessie Seidel. Anthony
Seidel, Carrie D. Tolson.
George E. Tolson, George II.
Thomas. .1ohn H. Thomas. Cath.
crime T. Thomas. Bertan A. Tol-
son, J. F. Tralry. Thelma F.
Truelblood. J. NJ. Trlelhlood. Edna
L. Tavlor, Richard T. TAYLOR,
Mae Thomas, Mary E. Kidding,
Myles Thomas. Bertan TAYLOR,
Annie L. Torney. John H. Tor
ney. David Whitney. Ora T. WILEY,
c.. H. WILEY. Harry A. Ward,
Harry A. Wirder.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
JUDGE CHARLES w.
WOODWARD

Stedman Prescott, States attor-
ney, is expected to get the posi-
ton of judge of the Police Court
and the States attorneyship
probably will be given to Edward
Peter, a leader of the "progres-
Sive" forces.
This is seen as a bid for the
friendship of the opponents of the
organization without coming out
and admitting that their help is
needed, as the two judgeships will
be filled by organization" men.
Should the heads of the organiza-
ton decide to keep the States at
torney post in their hands, Ken
meth Lyddane, of Rockville, is be-
lieved to have the best chance for
the office.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
Bethesda Market
Members to Meet

Members of the Women's
Farm-to-Home Market, operated
in Bethesda by the Montgomery
County Home Demonstration
Clubs, will meet Monday night in
the office of Miss Edythe M.
Turner, home demonstration
agent.
The women have leased a mar
ket on Wisconsin Avenue at an
approximate cost of $4,000. 1t
is expected to open the first
week in November.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
WHICH is YOUR PICTURE?
PERHAPS JAPANESE OIL CAN HELP YOU

Have you bald spots? Are you losing
your hair? Are you troubled with dan
druff? Does your scalp itch? Then by
all means ask your druggist for bottle
of JAPANESE OIL, the antiseptic lini-
ment. For JAPANESE OIL has been so
successful in growing hair on bald
heads and in stopping falling hair that
you should give it a fair trial even if
you have tried every other remedy on
the market. And as for itching scalp
and dandruff, one application stops the
itch and a few more seldom fail to re-
move all loose dandruff.
Many persons have reported amazing
results with JAPANESE OIL. Mr.. E. ].
Carroll, of Togus, Maine, was bald for
20 years. He used three bottles of JAP
ANESE OIL Eniment. Today, he has
full growth of hair. Mr.. E. R. Colwill,
of Seattle, WASH, was partly bald for
10 years. Now, thanks to JAPANESE
OIL, his bald spots are covered with
thick, luxuriant hair. We have in our
files records of many other cases of
long standing that have responded to
JAPANESE OIL. Some of them are
printed here. Of course, we do not
guarantee JAPANESE OIL to grow
hair in every case. If your hair roots
are dead, neither JAPANESE OIL nor
any other preparation or mechanical
device can help you. Dead roots are be-
yond the aid of Science
But if your hair roots are not dead,
then JAPANESE OIL should do for
you what it has done for thousands of
other men and women-provided you
have the patience to give it fair trial.
Remember, Nature works slowly. Hair
does not grow in or stop falling out over
night. Some cases respond to JAP
ANESE OIL in 80 days. Others re-
quire 60 to 90 days.
JAPANESE OIL is inexpensive-S1 a
bottle at Peoples Drug Stores or other
good drug and department stores. Get a
bottle today. You have nothing to lose
everything to gain.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
Excited at His Arrest, ,
AutOiSt FOrgets
He's Right

Excitement due to his being
arrested almost cost William
Buboff, of Baltimore, $645.
Buboff had been summoned
to appear in Laurel Police
Court to face charges Of speed
ing and operating without a
registration card in his posses
sion.
He wrote Judge j. Chew
Sheriff inclosing $6.45 on the
speeding charge and stating
that "the registration card was
tackled on the car but I was so
excited at the time that I didn't
think to look there"
Judge Sheriff dismissed the
latter charge, the penalty for
which was the same amount.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
Ignoring Red Light
Holds Man As Drunk
Times Staff Photo

Arrested by Corporal c. w. Cub
bage, of the Maryland State po.
lice, yesterday, after his machine
ran over the curb and through a
red light at Riverdale on the Bal.
timore Boulevard, Robert T.
Brown, colored, first block Of
Defrees st. N. w., will be ar
raigned in Hyattsville police
court tomorrow on charges of driv.
ing while drunk, reckless driving
and operating without a license.
He is held in the Hyattsville jail
in default of $1,000 bond.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
Chinese Pair Wed in Church,
Off on HONEYMOON

A young Chinese couple started
On their honeymoon today, follow.
ing a Christian marriage ceremony
yesterday in Francis Asbury Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South.
The bride, the former Ming
Hwa Nyeu, became Mrs. Samuel
Moy, the ceremony being per-
formed by DR.. William F. Quillan,
former head of Wesleyan College,
which Mrs. Moy attended. George
E. Judd was best man, Caroline
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
Rockville to Haze
SchOOlbOu Patrol

Porter Welsh has been named
cantain of the Rockville High
School boy patrol. which is ex-
pected to start functioning today.
Two lieutenants. Jack Ochsen-
reiter and Kress Hanger. were
also elected to lead the IL boys
who will be responsible for the
safety of children of the school.
The BOYS will go on duty 20
minutes before the opening of
school and 10 minutes after school
closes. The patrol will work under
the direction of Sergt. Roy Bod
mer, of the Montgomery county
police.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
RIFF 7
NEARHEAL|NG
MRS. ANDERSON

The decision of Judge Robert
B. Peter to retire from 'the
bench of the Sixth judicial Cir
cult of Maryland and the ap-
pointment of Police Court Judge
Charles w. Woodward to that
post, may eventually lead to a
healing of the wounds caused
several years ago by a split in
the Democratic party of Mont
gomerv county.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
CAPITAL DRIVER
GOES To JAIL
Times Staff Photo
DDNT

Convicted in Laurel Police
Court of driving while drunk and
reckless driving, Frank w. Mar
tin, 2100 block of o st. N. w.,
will serve 101 days in Upper
Marlboro Jail. Martin was ar
rested by Sergeant A. E. Mark
ley, of the Maryland State po-
lice.
Another Washingtonian ar
rested by Sergeant Markley, Nor
ris Berger, 100 block of Euclid
st. N. W., forfeited 500 on a
charge Of exceeding go miles all
hour.
w. G. Posey, of Baltimore, was
acquitted by Judge ]. Chew
Sheriff Of charges Of driving
while drunk and reckless driV'
ing.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
BARBER USES 1T

Mr.. J. r. Ragborn, a
barber of Okanogan. Wash,
writes:
Recently got a bottle
of Japanese Oil and have
been using 1t on a bare
spot in the crown of my
head and am very well
pleased with the results.
Please quote me price on
JAPANESE OIL in pint
and quart sizes. If the
price is right, will use it
on my customers for scalp
treatment. Scalp treatment
has been my speciality for
over 20 years"
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

Embrey was a flower girl, and
Charles Wesley Humphreys, jr,
was ring bearer. DR.. Lewis Chase
gave the bride in marriage.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
FAIRFAX AUXILIARY

Annual election of officers of
the Women's Auxiliary of the
Fairfax (VaD Volunteer Fire De-
partment will be held in the
Fairfax Courthouse tomorrow
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
FORD PLANT OPENS

The new Ford plant in Alex
andria opened for work yesterday
with 225 men employed. Accord
ing to officials, public opening
will be held soon.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
HAIR THICK AND
FULL OF LIFE

Mrs. c. C. (Name on re-
quesD. Sag Harbor, n. Y,
writes:
II sent for bottle OF
JAPANESE OIL and used
it for two months. I think
1t is wonderful. My hair
has come in good and
thick. 1t is a pleasure to
look at it now. 1t was so
THIN At the scalp. Used
a tonic but it didn't do
any good. Was discouraged
as my hair used to be so
thick. But now it is full
of life and snap and I'm
happy"
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

Rooms, and many of them with
boarding COnvenieDces. are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns Of tOday's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
SCALP SPECIALISTS
DIDN'T HELP HIM

Mr.. w. S. NJ, Cambridge,
Mass. (name on requesO,
writes:
1.-TWO years ago my hair
started falling out. As
soon as I discovered 1t. l
used everything 1 had ever
heard of, with no resultG
Finally I lost every bit of
my hair. I have spent lots
OF money for treatments
with no results. About a
year ago I saw your adver-
tisement of JAPANESE OIL
and I bought A bottle. I
used it every night before
retiring. My hair is NOW
VERY THICK and ALMOST
ALL IN AGAIN-thanks to
your JAPANESE OIL lini-
ment."
RESULTS ARE AMAZING
Mr.. James E. Burns. 36
Florentine Ave. San Fran
cisco, writes:
Il have been using your
Japanese Oil for about
weeks for badness and
falling hair and the re-
suits obtained are almost
amazing"
WAS BALD ON TOP
OF HEAD
Mr.. T. A. Trew. SO2 n
Broadway. Hastings. Mich,
writes:
IT was bald on top Of
my head and nv hair was
very thin. I tried many
treatments. but none did
any good. After seeing
your ad. I bought a bottle
of JAPANESE OIL and
used it for SO days. New
hair started to grow. m
using my second bottle
and there Is hair all over
the bald spot and my ha'r
is much thicker all o'er
my head. NY new hair Is
from II to IL inches IonE.
You may use my letter 20
a testimonial that JAPAN
ESE OIL really grows halr.
I am mighty plea and
will do all can IN nush
the good news along.
HAIR CAME OFT IN
PATCHES
Mr.. Dewey Mallory, Geer.
Va, writes:
my hair started to come
out in patches and 7 was
totally bald in spots.
used two bottles of JAPAN
ESE OIL and it not only
stopped nv hair from fall
ing out but grew new hair
on the bald areas. Please
send me another bottle"
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
SHOWS GREAT RESULTS
FOR Badness

Mr.. Benjamin Martin, a
druggist at S74 Eastern
Parkway. Brooklyn. n. Y,
writes:
II am using JAPANESE
OIL liniment for falling
hair and badness and it
sure is showing great re-
suits. I have recommended
it to my customers with
success"
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
BALD FOR 10 YEARS

Mr.. E. P. Cinco. W. Va.
says:
II tried many remedies
for badness during the
past 10 years. but none of
them did me any good.
After using two bottles of
JAPANESE OIL, however.
have succeeded in grow
ing hair two inches long
on the bald areas"
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
WAS ALMOST BALD

Mr.. A. J. Golden, Box
s52, Tuscaloosa. Ala:
II have purchased a bot
tie of your JAPANESE OIL
and have noticed a DE-
CIDED IMPROVEMENT in
my scalp. I was practically
bald on the top and fore
part of my head except for
little 'cathairs.' which are
now GROWING IN STRONG
after using your OIL. I
AM REALLY PLEASED
with your product"
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
HAIR GREW IN AGAIN

Mr.. W. L. (Name on re-
quesD, Jersey City. n. j..
writes: Glad to see my
hair is growing in again
after using three bottles Of
JAPANESE OIL"
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

or apartment . can be solved today
through the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18
What 1t Does

This small dosage of Phillips Milk
of Magnesia acts to alkalize the
system. And an alkalized system is
largely impervious to the bad after
effects of excessive smoking-ex-
cessive eating, drinking,
1t sweetens and purifes your
stomach. Banishes the acid head
ache, sour stomach, deadly de-
preston that mark the price Of i'm
moderations.
The Washington times., 1932-10-18

Results are quick and almost
invariable. Your head clears, your
stomach settles-you feel like a
new person.
Every person who smokes should
know this. And take Phillips Milk
of Magnesia EVERY NIGHT be-
fore bed. Every person who over
INDUCES in food or drink should
know it. And keep a bottle of
phillips" in his medicine chest.
Try it-just once. You will be
amazed at what it does.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
JeWs Urged to Help
Brethren in Europe

Rabbi Morris S. Lazaron, of
Baltimore, last night at the Eighth
Street Temple, urged Washington
Jews to do their utmost to relieve
the plight of their brethren in
Eastern Europe.
Telling of the work being &C.
complished in providing food and
shelter for destitute Jews abroad,
he said:
'ShOuld this work stop now
the great structure for self-heIp,
child care and training which
the Jewisl populations of these
countries have been able to de-
v.lOp with our aid will collapse"
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
PLANE CONTEST
PRIZE GIVEN

James Barry, IS, of 703 A ST..
N. E., yesterday was announced
as winner of the District Of Co
lumbia Model Aircraft League
tournament.
The award in the contest,
which was concluded yesterday,
is silver trophy awarded at cere-
monies in the National Museum
by Col. C. DEF. Chandler, U. S.
A., retired.
Barry's winning plane was a
reproduction of the United States
Navy Martin flying boat, type
P. M. I. Barry also had second
and third place models in the
senior baby" class.
Richard Hooper, Of the Junior
division, received three awards.
and Edward Reeves was awarded
two prizes. ..-
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
WILL GET
THAT So

Frank Campanella, %, of 107
D st. N. W., went to have his
wedding suit fitted on Friday
the 18th, and thereby hangs a
tale.
Whether Campanella wa
thinking of his wedding, which
is set for tomorrow, did not de-
velope, but he left his automo-
bile in a restricted zone on Ninth
Street Northwest, and when he
returned he found Traffic Blu
reau Policeman E. c. Spaulding
writing a parking ticket.
When Campanella came up in
Traffic Court today, Judge Isaac
r. Hit questioned:
81 understand you are to be
married tomorrow"
Campanella replied in the af-
firmStive and Judge Hit said:
"Well. violating the law just
before your marriage is not a
very good start. However, you
take that So collateral you
posted and give it to your wife
tO-be. / will take your personal
bond this time"
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
BLAINE THINKS
PASSAGE NOW
IMPOSSIBLE
Holds Other Measures Stand
In Way Of Action; Report on
3 House Draft Due Today

Uncertainty prevailed today
over the fate of the street car
merger resolution in the Sen
ate, although the District
Committee late yesterday took
action intended to expedite
passage at this session.
The committee today will re-
port the merger resolution as it
passed the House last Monday IN
lieu of the Senate measure which
the committee had previously put
on the Senate calendar.
BIaine's Warning
Senator Blaine (R0 of Wiscon-
sin, opponent of the measure as
it now stands, warned, however,
that there was little prospect OF
Senate action before adjourn
ment. He said:
"Of course, you may order a
report on the House bill but
don't see that that would help
matters much. How are you
going to consider merger legiS-
lation before adjournment?
eve will have nine apprOpria-
ton bills to pass: and we've
got the big tax bill, the bank.
ing bill, unemployment relief
and other things that must be
acted upon"
Nevertheless, on motion of Sena-
tor Austin CR.) Vermont, IN
charge of the majority report, the
committee substituted the House
measure.
Little Difference Seen
Austin explained there were no
great differences between them.
A Senate amendment retaining in
tn Public Utilities Commission
authority to regulate reduced fares
for school children when the
street car companies merge was
inserted in the House resolution.
Chairman Capper and Senator
Blaine dissented on the report,
bu' after the committee had
finally drummed up quorum the
merger plan was approved 8-to-2.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
GET
$50 LOOT

Bandits early today entered the
S. and H. Gasoline Station, a
part of the Washington Garage,
Twelfth and E Streets Northwest,
bound and gagged Charles Beall,
night manager, and stole $75
from the till.
According to Beall, two young
men entered the station at $3.50
o'clock this morning. One asked
for a phone booth. AS they APP
preached the booth, Beall de-
clared, one of the men pointed
a gun at him while the second
bound and gagged him..
Beall said that one man stood
over him with a pistol in his
hand while his confederate rob-
bed the cash register. Beall es'
capped from his bonds soon after
the holdup men left, he said.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
Unequal Wages Hit
Blu Enqinee1' Group

Wage inequalities are hinoering
return to prosperity, the admins
trative board of the American
Engineering Council, public ser
vice body of the profession, de-
clared at meeting yesterday at
the Washington Hotel. Commend
ing President Hoover's compro-
mise relief plan, the board
adopted a report of its committee
on governmental expenditures,
which asserted that business of
government should be controlled
by the principles which govern
all sound business.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
Auto MeddLers Get
$50 Jail D0US Each

Accused of attempted unau-
thorized use of an automobile,
Joseph E. Funk, 20, and Bernard
A. Glorious, 80, yesterday were SEN
fenced to 1870 days in jail after
they had been found guilty by
Police Court Judge Gus A.
Schuldt.
witnesses testified they saw
the men try to move a car be-
longing to K. G. Coates, 1741
Lanier Pl. N. W., from its park
ing place on K Street near Thir'
teenth Street Northwest, yester'
day. The men said they were
drinking and mistook the car for
that of Funk's brother.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
$500 Witness o. E.. S.
W1ShinqtOn Pageant

"Washington's Vision Of a Tri-
umphant Nation" a pageant Of
Colonial America, was presented
last night at the Washington
Auditorium under the auspices of
the Bicentennial committee Of
the Order of the Eastern Star.
More than $500 persons attended.
Mrs. Mildred K. Schanoeacher,
most worthy grand matron Of
Canada, announced that the
organization will erect an Eastern
Star temple in Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY DAY.

Washington High School girls
wiz be the guest of women stu
dents of the George Washington
University today at a high school
"play day." sponsored by the de-
partment of physical education
for women. Each Of the five local
high schools will be represented
by IS girls VIII will participate in
athletiS events on the EllipSe.