davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Washington Gas Co.
Nets Record Profit

Scorning depression talk, the
Washington Gas Light Co. re-
ports to the Public Utilities Com
mission all-time records for
profits in April and in the first
four months of the year, with
$l70,291 and $625,140 net, re-
spective1y.
The subsidiary Georgetown Gas
Light Co. reports April profit of
$4,000, more than Is per cent
above the 1881 month.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Work on Maryland
TeLephOne Ordered

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. of Baltimore board
yesterday authorized construction
in Maryland which, officials esti
mate, will require 1,700 hours of
labor.
The work includes underground
cable extension at Silver Spring
and Takoma Park, just over the
District Line.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Sears Tool Sales
Laid to Price Cuts

The success of the Sears, Roe
buck & Co.'s bid for farm tool
business, which has placed its
plants on a s24-hour, daily sched-
ule in the poorest year for this in
dustry in decades, is attributed to
bold policy of cutting prices.
The industry has given as yet
no indication of following Sears
lead.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
MOTOR WHEEL LOSS

Motor Wheel Corp. and sub
sidiaries report for quarter ended
March 81, net loss of 1928, 1909
after taxes, interest, etc. This
compares with net profit of $44.-
1872, equivalent to cents a share
in first quarter of 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
LONDON CLOSES DULL

LONDON, May "a GN.SJ.-
Stocks closed extremely dull on
the London Exchange today, gilt
edge securities dropping still lower,
and the remainder of the issues
remaining practically motionless.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Snappy Trade
News Tips

Washington Gas Light Co.
nets record profit.
Hall Printing Co. adding
1,OOO employees.
Metal working tool ex-
ports hold 1929 level.
Telephone lines give work
in Maryland.
Iowa automobile plant re-
calls 500 WOrkmen.
Sulphur earnings top divi-
dent needs.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
CANADIAN NEWSPRINT

Canadian newsprint exports in
April were valued at $6,710,062
against $S,143,167 in March and
$8,329.722 in April, 1881. Pulp
exports were $1,258.332 against
$2,248,470 and $2,168,682. For
first four months in 1882 news
print exports were $50, ,408, $50
against $36, ,258, $50 in the like 1881
period and pulp $7,083, ,430 against
$10,365,64
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
NEW YORK, May "a 0.N.s.)

New York funds in Montreal 1925
premium at $1,000. Montreal funds in
New York 1925 discount on $1,000.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. 1899 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Save The HAIR YOU STILL have

Mr.. D. Mallory, Geer. Va. writes:
"My hair came out in patches and
was totally bald in spots. i used 2
bottles Of Japanese OIL. It mt only
stopped my hair from falling. but grew
new hair ON the bald areas"
Mr.. A. s. Rosen. 153 E. soth Street.
New York City. writes:
'I had bald spots the size Of a
half dollar; l used japanese Oil for
tirely covered with hair"
Mr. W. e. Andrews. Franklin. Pa,
writes:
"I used 8 bottles Of Japanese Oil and
succeeded In growing hair one inch
long on my bald Spots"
Mr.. R. E. Proctor. cinco. W. Va.
writes:
81 was partly bald for ten years. Re-
Gently l used bottles Of Japanese Oil,
and now have hair 3 inches long on
MrH W. A. Blackburn. E. Providence,
r. l.. writes:
"I was always troubled with q dry,
itching scalp. ] tried Japanese Oil and
after two weeks .. Tss, wss Ioo,n no lsSnEeP eng
Mr.. T. Doucette, 1900 E. 45th Street,
Brooklyn. NJ Y. writes:
"Send me q bottle Of japanese OIL.
find there IL nothing to compare to 1t
for removing dandruff."
Try JAPANESE OIL. the ANTI
SEPTIC liniment. You have nothing to
9'' sy;rytans s to Get 6ras the soFs
and other good drug and department
! stores.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
|M|R|E RETAINS
FIRE POST

j. Fred Imirie, building inspec-
tor for the Bethesda district OF
Montgomery county, last night
was elected for the third con-
secutive year head of the Bethes-
da Volunteer Fire Department.
Other officers named were Ar
thur .Oldfield, assistant chief;
John l.. Imirie, secretary and
treasurer; Andrew Pugh, captain
Of Company No. l, and Charles
Pugh, lieutenant: Roland Hart
gett, captain Of Company No. 2,
and John Murdoch, lieutenant;
William Pyles, captain Of Com
pany No. 3, and Robert Pugh,
lieutenant; John L. Imirie, cap
tain of the Fire Rescue. Squad,
and Frumpter Embrey, lieuten-
ant.
Committees named were the
liaison committee, John L. Imirie.
chairman, Ford Young, jr., and
Harold Murphy; auditing COM
mittee, Martin F. Abbott, chair
man, Harold Murphy and Ford
Young, jr., and the membership
committee, Hiram Musgrove,
chairman, Andrew Pugh and Viii.
liam PyleS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15

Thousands of men who are bald to-
day could have saved their hair. Thous-
ands more who are becoming bald can
still prevent 1t If they will follow the
information given here.
Badness is caused by many factors
Sickness, nervousness, excessive dan"
druff, poor blood circulation are few.
But there is no reason to lose hope II
the hair roots are not dead.
The hair roots are fed and nourished
by the blood. Therefore. all that is
necessary is sufficient supply OF
blood to the scalp. This IL best accom-
plished by an ANTISEPTIC counter
irritant such as JAPANESE OIL
Thousands of men and women are
using JAPANESE OIL with marvellous
success They simply rub the oil into
their scalps every night until It has
been absorbed. After 9 few applications
they notice a marked improvement. All
dandruff and accumuIations that choke
the scalp disappear-itching stops, the
scalp feels clean and invigorated.
Then the applications are continued.
Falling hair stops and new hair APP
pears on the thin and bald spots gem
orally in 90 to 80 days.
Hundreds of users have sent grateful
letters telling how JAPANESE OIL has
helped them. Six Of these letterA are
printed here
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
CREEK HOLIDAY
PLAN Of FRAT

Kappa Delta Sorority's chapter
at the University of Maryland
will stage its most pretentious
theatrical offering in the univer-
sity auditorium Thursday and
Friday nights when it presents
Greek Holiday" a revue.
Alice Brennan, prominent in
footlight and opera productions
at the university, is author and
director. All the music is orig
inal and was written by under
graduates and alumni. William
McCalliSter, former editor of the
Old Line, wrote most of the
songs, with Helen Meade, William
King, Hazel Watkins, Florence
Small, Robert Thomas and Miss
Brennan assisting in the COM
position.
The plot rambles through a fra
ternity background, interpolated
with dances by Doris Evans. Olga
Lofgren and Poppy Callahan will
do speciality numbers.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
JA|LER JAILED
IN KILLING

A coroner's jury last night Or
dered Lee C. Watts, SO, HyattS-
vile jailer, held without bond for
action of the Prince Georges
county grand jury after hearing
witnesses tell of the fatal shoot
ing last Monday night of Thomas
v. C'Honey Boy'') Garrison.
The shooting of the deputy
sheriff occurred on the steps
leading to the lookup in the
basement of the county building
at Hyattsville.
Ralph Brown, a county police.
man, testified Garrison had been
drinking that night and the two
men quarreled. There hao been
bad feeling between the men for
months, it was said. Watts did
not testify at the inquest, which
was held in the Hyattsville Po-
lice Court.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
BRIDGE LESSON
.TON|GHTST|RS
LOCAL FANS
Eager Crowd of Local Players
Set for Free Session; New
Bidder in Demand

Tonight at 8 o'clock, the
Cabinet room of the old Will
lard Hotel will see a crowd
of bridge fans, eager to hear
the lesson in contract which
will be given by Lucille Claire
Smith, under the auspices Of
The Washington Times.
All Washington's bridge world
knows Miss Smith, and her skill
at teaching and playing contract.
For among her pupils have been
those who are now among the
elite of local bridge players.
Tonight'S lesson is one Of a
series Of free bridge lessons which
The Times has arranged to be
given to Washingtonians inter
eSted in perfecting their game.
To be Of further service to its
readers, The Times is distributing
that novel new device the Shur-
Win Bridge Bidder, which so un-
cannily gives the correct bid for
any bridge hand. and does it al
most instantaneously. Just a
slight movement Of the dial after
the honor tricks are counted, and
there is the answer. And it is al
ways correct.
This bidder is to be had only
at The Washington Times office,
either by a personal call or
through the mail. BY calling for
it at the office, 1917 H st. N. w.,
the purchaser may obtain one
for so cents; by mail, there is a
5 cent mailing charge.
With each bidder is given an
admittance ticket to any Of the
lessons which Miss Smith will
give. These tickets are free and
can only be had through the pur.
chase Of bidder.
And as the bidder is based on
the Approach-Fo System, so
extensively used in bridge circles
today, it is easy to see that the
novice and casual player will ben.
eft tremendously through it's use.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
|SU|T CHARGES
DESERT|ON

Charging desertion and non
support, Myrtle Hopkins, Of
Ritchie, filed suit for divorce
from John T. Hopkins in Circuit
Court at Upper Marlboro yester-
day.
According to the petition filed
by Attorney Leroy Pumphrey,
Hopkins failed to support his
wife ever since they were mar
ried in June, 1918. The bill
said that soon after the mar
riage, the couple went to live
with the brides mother.
The bill stated that the mother
supported the couple as long as
she could. and that then Mr..
Hopkins moved with his. wife
to Hyattsville. Later they moved
to Riverdale. where their furni-
ture was attached. Mrs. Hop
kins then returned to her
mothers home, the bill declared,
and went to work to support
herself and 8-year-old son, Jacque.
Mrs. Hopkins sought permanent
custody of the boy, the divorce
and alimony.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
STATE HUNTING
OPENS TODAY

Rabbits all over Maryland are
uneasy today, while grouse and
partridges roar upward with
frantic wing-beats on the slightest
provocation. The States upland
game hunting season is open.
Assured by E. Lee LeCompte,
State game warden, that game
is more plentiful than usual,
Nimrods young and old today are
beating the thickets and follow
ing old fences looking for live
targets.
The season for rabbits, wood
cock, ruffed grouse, partridge
and pheasants will last to Decem-
ber 81. That for squirrels ends
Christmas eve, and that for
doves ends December IS.
The wild-fowl season, opening
tomorrow and restricted in
various counties, lasts until
January Is and is closely guarded
by Federal laws. The Federal
bag limit is IS fowl of the more
popular species.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
.LEXANDR|ANS
STUDY BUDGET

After discussion Of the pro.
posed 1888 Alexandria city budget,
the Chamber of Commerce mem
bers last night referred it to q
special committee for study be-
fore the council holds public
budget hearing on December 6.
The proposed cut in the school
appropriation occupied most of
the discussion.
Payments of the soldiers bonus
before it is due was opposed in
one resolution adopted while an
other asks a balanced Federal
budget and curtailment in COM
pensation to ex-soldiers except
those injured or disabled in
action.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
H00VER,HUGHES
APPEALS MADE
LAST NIGHT
President, in Opening Cam
paign, Cites Achievements
Of the Organization

President-elect Franklin D
Roosevelt tonight will add his
. appeal to those of President
Hoover and Chief Justice
Hughes in urging the American
people to respond to the annual
Red Cross roll call. He will
speak over the Columbia sys-
tenn from the executive mansion
in Albany.
President Hoover, in opening
the campaign, paid a high trib.
ute to the Red Cross. His mes
sage, read over a national hook.
up Of the National Broadcasting
Company, said, ip part:
By every means that is
available as Chief Executive I
have for the past three years
summoned every private and
public agency to cooperate in
making certain that no man,
woman or child Of all our peO-
pie should 60 hungry or cold
-. through any lack of fOrehand-
ed provision.
TN this situation the Red
Cross has occupied a special
and unique position. The Red
Cross cannot properly be de-
Scribed as a private inStitus. =,
for it is legally a Semiofficial
organization and sentimentally
1t is the peoples very own.
"The people support it be-
cause their hearts and their
purses createt it. In these
past three years the Red Cross
::..has responded to the needs
: throughout the nation and it
has been nObly supported by
the whole American people.
Confident in Appeal
For these reasons and speak.
Ing rs President of the United
States / confidently appeal
: once more to the American
4. people for unanimous and gen.
erOuS support to the American
1SCu NEOSS GAA UAAAAOAG S0AAA-
- paign which has now begun.
The need exists and the heart
Of America will respond in gem
erOuS measure"
Chief Justice Hughes on the
radio, praised the work of the
Red Cross, declaring:
"The American Red Cross is
the highest expression Of the
humanitarian sentiment of the
., nation. 1t speaks for the en-
tire people. without regard to
party or section. In the re-
lief of suffering and distress
we Overleap all divisions and
we are Of one mind because
? we are Of one heart. This su-
preme national interest is
served by an organization of
extraordinary efficiency"
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
WOn10n's Party Meet
DraLUS Guests Here

A number Of Capital women are
attending the conference Of the
Maryland branch of the National
Woman's Party in Baltimore to-
day at its international luncheon.
Nine. Emanuel Dimitriu, wife
Of the assistant financial counse-
lor Of the Rumanian legation, was
to address the group, while those
attending. include Sonora Abelli,
wife of the former Bolivian min
lister; Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, head
of the District Federation Of
Women's Clubs; Miss Pearl M.
Mccall, head Of the Woman's Bar
Association; Miss Ruth Tauton,
Mrs. John Bennett, Miss Dorothy
Ogle, and Mrs. Merritt o. Chance.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
NEW JOB URGED
FOR LORT0N

In addition to the motor We.
hicle license plates which they
make each year prisoners at the
District Reformatory also will
make all signs and roadmarkers
for the city, under a recommend
alton which the penal committee
of the Board of Public Welfare
will make to the Commissioners.
The committee, of which Judge
Michael M. Doyle is chairman,
also instructed Welfare Director
George S. Wilson to investigate
the cost and necessity of improv-
ing fire protection facilities at
the National Training School for
Girls.
This has been recommended by
the Fire Department.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
Man Lighting Pipe
Burns Self to Death

Burns received yesterday while
lighting a pipe at his home at
Dickerson, Md, caused the death
Of Charles Howard, colored, 8S,
in Georgetown Hospital.
Howard's clothing caught fire
from the match.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
Monarch Club Forms
WOm ans Auxiliary

Perfection of the organization
of the Women's Auxiliary of the
Arlington County Monarch Club
was accomplished last night at
meeting of the group at Lyon
Village, Va, home Of Mrs. Walter
U. Varney, temporary chairman.
Officials of the club have not
yet been selected save that Mrs.
Varney is temporary chairman
and Mrs. R. Blakely James is
temporary secretary.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
L1FEBOAT BEING LOWER
Granger Plays Here
As Orchestra Guest

Percy Granger, pianist and
composer, will appear as soloist
with the National Symphony Or.
chestra Sunday afternoon at Con-
Stitution Hall.
Granger was recently made
head Of the music department
Of New York University College
of Fine Arts.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
Open Forum to Hear
Birth Control Debate

DR.. Walter Stokes, Of the Ameri-
can Birth Control League, and
Samuel Saloman, author of "The
Red War on the Family" will de-
bate Birth CONTROLS It Socially
Necessary and Desirable" under
the auspices of the Washington
Open Forum at the Typographical
Temple Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
LudingtOn Line Cuts
D.C.-NOrfOLk Fares

The Ludington Airlines will in
augurate a new schedule with re-
duced prices between Washington
and Norfolk on November 81. it
was announced late yesterday by
James M. Eaton, president.
A two-way tie-up with the Nor
folk Washington Steamboat Com
pany will allow passengers to fly
to Norfolk in the morning and
return by boat the same night.
This service will be given at a
reduced rate, and 10 per cent
slash on one-way trips will also
be made.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
ADVERTISER EMIT
ADVERTISEMENT
IT'S A WONDERFUL Way
TO RELIEVE UGLY ECZEMA

For 20 years now, soothing. cooling
Zemo has seldom failed to stop itch.
ing in five seconds, and clear uu
stubborn cases of Eczema. This
wonderful remedy gets such amaz.
ing results because of it's rare in.
gradients not used in cheaper rem.
edies. Get Zemo today-if you want
to clear up Rashes, Pimples. Ring
worm, and Eczema. It's worth the
price because you get relief. All
druggists, 35c, 60c, 81. Extra
Strength Zemo. double results, $1.25.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15
Gardiner Dancers
To GiUe O. Recital

Lisa Gardiner and her dancing
pupils will give a recital Satur-
day night, November 26, at the
Central High School Auditorium
under the auspices of the Cen
tral Community Center.
Michael Nicholoff will be the
guest artist. Mrs. Edith Hunter
will be at the piano.
The Washington times., 1932-11-15

Rooms some with privilege of
eating at the family table can be
the WANT AD SECTION Of tllia neWs-
paper
The Washington times., 1932-11-15

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Series of Receptions
Started at Annapolis
First of Wednesday AT Home" Is Held by Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Thomas c. Hart
At the Naval Academy

at their home at All Hallows, near
Annapolis.
MRS. Ridgely Melvin of Aberdeen, on
| South River, her mother, Mrs. A. S.
Burwell, and her sister, Mrs. Sewell S.
Hepburn. have completed 4 motor trip
to Verona, N. j., where they were the
guests of Mrs. Hepburn's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh
| FOOkS.
Mrs. L. r. Nichols and her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Nichols, who had an
apartment at Ca1vel Hall last Winter,
have returned after spending the Sum-
mer in California, and have taken an
apartment at 179 Prince George street.
While in California, Mrs. Nichols and
| Miss Nichols were the guests OF the
formers son-in-law and daughter,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Harold D. Baker, at
Coronado, Calf.
Lieut.. and Mrs. John F. Greenslade
jr., have opened their home on King
George street, after spending two weeks
at Skytop Lodge, Skytop, Pa.
Capt. Samuel Freeney, U. S. M. c.,
and Mrs. Freeney are spending a few
days in Annapolis before going to Phila-
delphia, where Capt. Freeney will be on
duty. Mrs. Freeney was Miss Bertha
Obery Of Annapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Selman Wilson of East
port are home from their wedding trip
spent at Atlantic City, and are in the
home of Mr.. Wilson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wilson, on Chesapeake
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Dahlgren of
Princeton, N. j.. spent few days last
week with their son and daughter-in-
law. Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph Dahlgren
at Wardour
Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel James and
their family, who formerly resided at
Ruxton, Md. have moved to Annapolis
and are occupying an apartment on
Prince George street.
Mrs. Barker Glenn and her young
daughter have taken cottage at An
napolis Roads, for the Winter Mrs
Glenn's mother. Mrs. John Barker, has
closed her home on King George street
and with her son, Mr.. John Barker, and
another daughter, Miss Maude Barker
will spend part of the Winter In
Baltimore.
Miss Betty South. daughter of Mrs
Hamilton South. gave a tea Wednesday
afternoon in honor of Miss Sally
Holmes, daughter of Capt and Mrs
Ralston Holmes. Capt. Holmes is the
new commandant of Midshipmen.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
D|Az
FINED BY MEXICO
PreIate Unaware He Was Not
Registered as Required,
He Says.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, October 8.-Arch-
bishop Pascal DiaZ was fined 500 pesos
today for violation of the religious law
requiring the registration of priests.
This became known tonight when it
was announced the archbishop was
! taken before the Sixth District Court
Just after midnight, after central depart
ment and police officials had invited
him to go to police headquarters last
night.
The archbishop was told proof existed
that he had performed priestly functions
without being registered
The archbishop declared he had vio-
lated the law unknowingly. and ac-
cepted the penalty, paying the fine.
No Violation Intended.
The archbishop told the police he
believed he had been duly registered,
and when told he had violated the re-
ligious law replied:
IF have done so, have not acted
in bad faith. 1t has been my earnest
desire always to comply with laws.
If I have violated the law I will ac-
cept the penalty and correct the situa-
ton"
The fine was then imposed and paid.
and the archbishop set at liberty. He
then asked the authorities to register
him as the priest in charge of the ma
tional cathedral and this was done.
The archbishop returned to his home at
lao am.
Gen. Juan Cabral. chief Of the fed
eral district government, issued the fol-
lowing statement:
"Senor Pascual Diaz. archbishop of
Mexico, was called last night at my
orders for violating the religious laws
and fined 500 pesos which he paid.
After remaining for some hours he was
placed in full liberty.
Registered as Substitute.
"The fault of Senor Diaz was the
exercise of priestly functions without
being registered in the central depart
ment as required of all priests Off
ciating in churches He later asked to
be registered in substitution of Bishop
Leopoldo Ruiz Y Flores, which was
done.
The governmental department of
which I am the head will demand re-
spect for all law"
Previously Archbishop DiaZ. into
whose religious activities a group OF
senators and deputies demanded yes
terday that an investigation be made.
announced today he had been awarded
the right to perform religious func-
tions in the national cathedral.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Justice was living quietly in retirement
here after 81 years of public service.
He served as a Supreme Court justice
81 years.
The Gillette case was the first Of his
many murder trials. The dignity
which he maintained during the trial
made him a front-page personality all
over the country. The trial itself was
sensational and dramatic. Young Gill
lette was sentenced to death for drown
ing his factory-girl sweetheart.
In later years when Justice Deven-
dorf was asked to speak on the Gil
lette case, he chose instead the sub
ject THE straight and narrow path
Is the path that leads to success and
real happiness"
Born on a farm in the town Of
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Danube, he lived there until he was
10 years old. When he was graduated
from Little Falls Academy in 1877. he
entered a law office as an apprentice,
sleeping on a couch in the office at
night.
He first entered public life as as
sistant clerk to the Herkimer County
Board of Supervisors. From that time
until he went to the Supreme Court
bench. in 1905, he held various county
and village officeS
Evening star., 1932-10-09

pany's three-year per cent gold notes
due October q further opportunity
to make effective the plan Of Septem-
ber 13. 1882"
In the statement issued through the
Guaranty Trust Co. Of New York, de-
pository for the notes, he said:
Holders of over rs per cent Of the
notes have indicated their consent to
the plan. which, if consummated. will
enable the company to pay immedi-
ately in cash the interest on the notes
due October 1, and also 25 per cent on
the principal Of the notes in cash, and
to deliver new three-year 6 per cent
gold notes for the balance.
Your management. which Is max
ing every effort on your behalf. is con-
vinced, and it is generally conceded,