davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
z THUGS SLUG,
ROB TAX|MAN

Charles w. Pace, taxi driver, of
920 New York Ave. N. W., was
slugged on the head and robbed
by two passengers he picked up
and took to Alexandria last night.
He told the Alexandria police
that he started back to Washing
ton with the two men and near
Four Mile Run one of them or
dered him to stop and the other
struck him with a blackjack. They
took his taxi and So.
Pace required five stitches in a
wound on his head, received when
struck by the thug. He was treat
ed at the Alexandria Hospital,
where he was taken by an Alex
andria police car which found him
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
Henry Gutenberg, so,
Wife Killed in Crash

Henry Gutenberg, so, resident Of
Washington for many years, and
his wife were killed Sunday in an
automobile accident near Colum-
bus, Kan, according to word re-
ceived here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gutenberg, who
had lately lived in Los Angeles,
were en- route to this city when
collision of the car in which they
were riding with a culvert resulted
in their being fatally hurt.
Three brothers of Mr.. Often
berg, who spent the major part of
his life in Washington, live here.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
Supreme Court
Uphohs So
Auto Fine

Bruce B. Johnson, of Los
Angeles, who appealed to the
highest court in the land from
conviction on a charge of park
ing his automobile overtime,
yesterday lost his appeal.
johnson contended city
ordinance, which provides So
fine or a days imprisonment
for the offense, is unconstitu-
tional because it discriminates
in favor of the rich who can
pay fines.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
Braden to Discuss
BridQe ApprOGCheS

POSSIBILITIES OF an approach 70
the Arlington Memorial Bridge
that will connect with existing
highways directly will be dis
cusSed tonight by County Man
ager Roy S. Braden in an ad-
dress before the Rosslyn Civic
League meeting in the woodrow
Wilson School, Fort Myer Heights,
Va, at p. m.
Officers will be elected at the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
Is your body receiving full benefit Of al
the oxygen you breathe ?

Every human body in its vital processes needs so
much oxygen every minute Nature has arranged
for this by delicate system Of balances.
Every minute the lungs take in so much oxygen
the lungs, and the hemoglobin in the red-cells of
the blood pick up this oxygen and take it to the
various parts of the body where it is needed in the
vital processes by which the body is nourshed and
given energy. Normally, and in health, the system
is thus supplied with just the amount of oxygen it
needs.
You know what happens if the air is shut of
from your lungs so that you do not get enough
oxygen into them. You stife. you scken, and If
enough is shut off, you die.
If the heart fails to send enough blood to the
lungs to take up the oxygen, you know how serious
that is. How the lungs pant to get more oxygen
in to compensate for the slowing down of the blood
SUPPLY
The thing which you may not know is that the
amount of oxygen the blood can take up and carry
away from the lungsdepends on the number of red
bood-cells and the hemogobin which they contain.
If you suffer from deficiency of hemogIobin-
low blood count or low red-cen count it is COM
monty called-the supply of oxygen to the blood is
diminished just effectually as if you had shut
off the air supply to the lungs, if you suffered
from heart disease. Nature strives to compensate
against a deficiency of hemoglobn, as it does
against impaired heart action.
1t pays to keep e red-bLoOGcels and their henrogLo-
bin content PIP TO normal.
The Washington times., 1932-10-11
LEGAL RECORD

Three hundred and sixty-five le-
gal papers were recorded in the
office of the clerk of the Circuit
Court at Rockville in September
Numbered among them are 191
deeds, 81 mortgages and releases
and 81 trusts.
Evening star., 1932-08-03
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
McRee Green, So, to Be Buried in

McRee Green, Sc, formerly OF this
city, died yesterday in st. Louis, where
funeral services will be held and in
terment will take place He is survived
by his wife and four children, two
brothers, and sister, Mrs. Carl F.
Jeansen, Of this city.
Mr.. Green was born on the planta-
ton Of his paternal great-grandfather
Judge John Day, in Tennessee, and
spent his boyhcod days in Georgetown.
Mr.. Green was from prominent fam
lily, his father coming from New Hamp-
shire and his mother from Tennessee.
During the recent shopping week at
Kenton, England, a woman of IS won
a two-piece bathing suit and q man
aged 70 free permanent wave.
Evening star., 1932-08-03
ECONOMIST DENIES
GOLD STERILIZATION
Central Banks Have No Con-
troll Over Situation, PoIit-
ical Institute Hears.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the ASaociAted Press.
W1LLIAMSTOWN, Mass, August 81
DR.. T. z. Gregory Of the London School
Of Economics today told an Institute
Of Politics group there was very little
truth In charges Of sterilization of gold
in France and the United States.
He said the central banks have been
made responsible for q state Of affairs
over which they really have no control.
Both the Bank Of France and the
Federal Reserve System" he said, have
issued additional currency. What gold
sterilization there has been Is indirect
through the circumstance that addi-
tional currency has been boarded,
extent the boarding Is in excess reserves
and undue nQuidity by the commercial
banks"
DR.. Gregory said unless other causes
Of the world depression are removed
redistribution OF gold stocks would not
have the least effect"
DR.. Stephen Pierce Duggan, director
of the Institute Of International Educa-
ton. said American students are too
much interested in athletics and alto
gether too little interested IN the po-
htical, social and economic problems
which confront our country"
He contrasted American universities,
where student participation in contro-
versial social questions is a new de-
velopment," with Latin American uni
verSities where students practically
run the institutions"
He said Latin American students, un-
like Americans. regard themselves as
guardians of public welfare" He ex-
pressed the hope students in the United
States would assume more responsibility
for government, though not to the
neglect Of education which he said Is
often the case In Latin America.
Evening star., 1932-08-03

GENERAL MARCH
from q Portrait
by Gertrude Petc
Evening star., 1932-08-03
An Alligator Sees a Dentist

BUT HIS ADVICE is TO SEE A LIFETIME
Evening star., 1932-08-03
TAX COLLECTIONS
SHOW FIRST GAIN
Effect of New BiIIion-DoIIar
Bill Reflected in August |
Report.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
The effct of the new billion dollar
tax bill was reflected for the first time
today in the Treasury statement fo1
August /, which showed miscellaneous
internal revenue reported that day
amounted to $2,631 ,125. compared with
1,139,500 for the same period last year
Miscellaneous internal revenue, under
which the new taxes will be listed, de-
clined steadily in July, compared with
last year. This was brought about be-
cause the first payment of tax under
the new revenue act, that for the last
nine days of June, was not due to be
paid over to collectors of internal rev.
enue until the end of July.
While the amount for those nine days
is not expected to be large. it will bring
income and cut down the $265, ,8o7, ,533
deficit which faced the Treasury at the
end Of the. first month of the 1888 (the
preSent) fiscal year.
While the miscellaneous internal rev.
enue showed an appreciable increase,
income taxes continued to decline, only
$627,759 being reported on August /,
compared with s996.454 the same day
last year.
Customs duties also continued down
ward, returning $1,171 SAT on the first
day Of the month, compared with
81, ,6S3, ,958 on the same day year ago.
Evening star., 1932-08-03
Bow. IS, Kills Self.

SPRINGFIELD Ohio, August [P).-
Thirteen-year Donald Bowers COM
mitted suicide last night soon after he
was reprimanded for failure to wash
his hands and face.
Evening star., 1932-08-03
DETROIT POOR TO GET
IMPROVEMENT IN DIET
City Completing Petition for q. s.
Loan as Grocers Hold Up
Welfare Orders.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August 3-Detroit's in
digent who have been on bread-and-
milk diet for two days, so far as city
aid is concerned, are going to get a
little more-at least for the rest Of the
week.
When city officials refused to set a
definite date for payment Of relief bills
ruary /, grocers refused yesterday to
f1ll welfare orders. So Monday and yes
terday $4,000 indigents were given only
bread and milk or Red Cross -four and
milk tickets at welfare and relief sta
tions and cafeterias.
Mayor Frank Murphy said withdrawal
by grocers of their ban on welfare
orders for the remainder of the week
will give the city time to complete its
petition for Federal loan Of 81 800, 900.
Evening star., 1932-08-03
LAMONT ORDERS
COMBINED
Navigation and Steamboat
Inspection Service Will
Be Consolidated.

Secretary of Commerce Lamont to-
day ordered consolidation of the de-
partment's Bureau of Navigation with
the Steamboat Inspection Service in
order to carry out provisions Of his
organizations 1888 appropriation.
The order calls for director to be
appointed and the Offices of the two
assistant directors will be filled by
Commissioner A. j. Tyrer of the old
Bureau Of Navigation and Dickerson
N. Hoover, supervising inspector gen.
eral of the old Steamboat Service.
It Is understood the Office Of director
will call for a salary Of $4,000 an
nually. The office is not to be filled
for several months. 1t was said
I Commissioner Tyrer and Inspector
General Hoover will receive their pres
ent salaries of $500 annually as
assistant directors.
New Title.
The consolidated service will be known
as the Bureau of Navigation and Steam
boat Inspection. The order becomes
effective at once.
This reduces the number of bureaus
Of the department to 10, the radio divi-
sion having been consolidated with. the
Federal Radio Commission one month
ago.
A total of 612 employees Of the two
bureaus are affected by the order.
Sixty Of these are located here.
Secretary Lamont said he would order
dismissal of all officers and employees
of the two old bureaus who are not, in
his judgment, indispensable to the eff
cient operation of the new agency.
The consolidation calls for transfer
ring of the two bureaus 1888 appro-
priation, amounting to $1,576,165, to
the new organization. OF this amount,
lotted s347, $40 and the Steamboat Serv-
ice $1,128,625. The Navigation Bu-
reau's appropriation for 1882 was S486,-
28O and the Steamboat Services was
81, 1895, ,120.
Revenues Exceed Appropriations.
The Navigation Bureau returned
more than six times more money to the
Treasury in the past fiscal year than
was appropriated for the bureaus op-
Grafton, Commissioner Tyrer said. On
the basis of complete reports Of the
IL months ending June 80 revenues
totaled $2,323, 1865, as compared with
appropriations for the current fiscal
period of $347.000.
The function of the Inspection Serv-
ice was to inspect the vessels of the
American merchant marine and to ex-
anime and license their officers and
crews. The Navigation Bureau was re-
sponsible for the enforcement of the
laws and regulations applying to the
American merchant marine and to
American merchant seamen. The Bu-
reau also supervised enforcement of
laws concerning neutrality, so far as
they related to offenSeS involved in the
clearance of vessels fitted out for mill
tary purposes.
Evening star., 1932-08-03
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR DR.. FREDERICK MEYST
Veteran Employe of Department
of Agriculture Buried in Rock
Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services were held today for
DR.. Frederick W. Meyst, veteran en-
ploye Of the Department of Agriculture,
who died Monday at his home, 3509
Idaho avenue, following long illness.
Burial was in Rock Creek Cemetery
following the services at the home.
DR.. Meyst, who was a native Of st.
Cloud, MINI, was regarded as an au-
thority on pure food inspection prob
lens. He had been with the Depart
ment Of Agriculture since 1906.
Pallbearers at today's services In
cluded DR.. q. G. Houck, DIR. A. J.
Pistor, DR.. L. T. Hopkins, Victor Be-
horn, DR.. Harry Doemer and M. w.
King.
Evening star., 1932-08-03
FIVE KILLED IN AUTO
COLLISION WITH TRUCK
Victims of Speeding Accident Had
Been Drinking, Tennessee
Police Are Told.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLLIERVILLE, Tenn, August s.
Five men were killed near here late
yesterday as their car collided with a
truck loaded with cottonseed.
The dead;
Sam Karr 80, Mount Pleasant, Miss;
William Karr, 80, Mount Pleasant,
Miss; three unidentified men.
All of the bodies were SO badly
nangled indentification was difficult.
Lee Warren, driver Of the truck, said
the other car came toward him at
high speed and hit the rear of the
truck as it passed.
Edgar Russell, proprietor Of res
taurant here. told police the five men
had been in his place shortly before
the accident. He said they had been
drinking.
Evening star., 1932-08-03
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Lieut.. Hampson, Who Died in San
Diego, Given Military Funeral.

Funeral services and burial with full
military honors were held today in Ar
lington National Cemetery for Lieut.
Edgar Wilson Hampson, United States
Navy, who died July "a at San Diego
Calf. The cortege formed at IL am
at the Fort Myer, Va, entrance to the
cemetery. Mrs. F. w. Pope, mother
Of the lieutenant, came from New York
to attend the funeral.
The honorary pallbearers were Lieuts.
B. H. Hanlon, r. B. Tompkins, j. o.
Saurette, L. C. Grannis, ]. E. Hamilton
and M. E. Serat, jr., all of the Navy.
Capt. Sydney K. Evans, chief of the
Navy'S chaplains, officiated.
Evening star., 1932-08-03
GIRL ROWS 80 HOURS
TO SAVE LIFE IN STORM
Swedish Descendant of Vikings,
Making Trip Around World in
Small Boat, Safe in Nice.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NICE, France, August 3.-A re-
markable feat Of endurance by a Swed-
ish girl Of viking strain, Anna Ceder-
blom, who rowed a boat for 30 hours in
a storm, was reported here yesterday.
In tempest on the way from Calvi
to Nice, the small boat RoSbiggen,
on which she was making trip around
the world shipped water Stopping the
engine, she rowed until the boat was
taken in tow by the steamer Cyrnos,
80 miles from Nice.
In addition to the waves, said the ac-
count of the exploit, the craft was beset
by giant porpoises which threatened to
capsize it.
Evening star., 1932-08-03
Schenck Has New Daughter.

NEW YORK. August CP.-Mrs.
Nicholas NJ Schenck wife of the presi-
dent Of ro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture
Corporation, became the mother of a
7-pound daughter Monday, it was
learned last night. Schenck said the
mother and child, their second daugh-
ter, were progressing well at sani-
tarium.
Evening star., 1932-08-03
MARRIED IN LONDON
Richard Stillwell and Miss New
hall of Boston United.

LONDON, August 3 CP).-Richard
Stillwell, director Of the American
School Of Classical Studies at Athens,
and Miss Agnes Newhall of Boston, were
married today at st. Georges Church,
in Hanover square.
They met in Greece, where she was
studying archaeology. Mr.. StillweI was
graduated from Princeton University in
1921
Evening star., 1932-08-03
Cermak Reaches Europe.

BREMERHAvEN, Germany, August 8
P).-Mayor Anton J. Cermak Of Chi
cago arrived her on the steamer Bremen
today. He intends to visit his ances-
trail city, Prague, Czechoslovakia, and to
take the cure at Carlsbad before going
to Berlin, where he is expected about
the middle Of August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
DavidSOnS to
Be HOnOred
by Artists

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davidson
will be honored at a reception. to be
given Saturday afternoon at the
John Heron Art institute.
Davidson, Indiana sculptor. has
just returned from Munich, where
he worked for two years. An ex-
hibition of his sculpture and draw
ings is being shown at the institute.
The reception is in charge of the
activities committee of the insti-
tute. Mrs. Robert Failey is chair
man. Members of the committee
are Mesdames John N. Carey,
Thomas D. Stevenson, Grier Shot
we'll, j.. II. Carroll, Noble Dean,
Bowman Elder, M. c. Furscott, Pau
line M. Haueisen. Charles Latham
and the Misses Elizabeth Lockard,
Sarah L. Niblack, Elizabeth Wales,
Florence H. Fitch and Julia E. F.
Walk.
Invitations have been sent to
members of the Art Association by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
Exhibit
to Feature
Tea Party

An exhibit of small paintings will
be shown Sunday at the second of
a series of teas being given by the
art department Of the Woman's De-
partment club. at the club house,
1902 North Meridian street.
Artists having pictures in the
exhibit will be Clifton Wheeler,
Hilah Drake Wheeler, Frederick
Policy, Earl Wayne Bot, George J.
Mess, Earl Boyer, Paul BEEN,
Emma King, Rene Barnes, Con-
stance Forsyth and John Hard
rick.
Guests at the tea will have an OPP
portunity of meeting the artists
represented.
The exhibit committee includes
Mesdames w. D. Hamer, H. B. Bur-
net, Thomas F. Davidson, L. N. Ed
wards, William H. Hart, Henry
Leighton. Frank E. Weimer and
Oscar l.. Watkins.
Mrs. r. o. McAlexander, presi-
dent, and Mrs. E. A. Keller, third
vice-president, will pour from 4 to 6
Mrs. Henry Leighton and Miss R
Katherine Beeson will pour from
to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
MOTHERS CLUB TO
SELECT OFFICERS

officers will be elected at the first
meeting of the Mothers Club OF
Sigma Tau sorority, which will meet
this afternoon at the home of Mrs
7. H. Komstock, 1865 Washington
boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
LUNCHEON PLANNED
FOR MOTHERS CLUB

Mothers club of Alpha Omicron
Fl sorority, Butler university. viii
be entertained at a covered dish
luncheon at l today at the chap
ter house, TIA Berkley road. A bust
ness meeting will follow.
Mrs. Carl Schadd will be in
charge. assisted by Mesdames H. F.
H~awickhorSt. w. o. Hill, E. A. Clark
and L. A. Fleury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
DRAMATIC CLUB TO
GIVE THE VALIANT

The Young Peoples Dramatic
Club Of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
church will present THE Valiant, "
a short play by Holworthy Hall and
Robert Middlemass at 8 tonight.
The play, which has won over one
hundred first prizes in drama league
contests over the country, is being
sponsored by the recreational de
partment of the church. 1t is di-
rected by Mrs. Claudia Harris, and
the production will be open to the
public.
The cast will include Charles
Clary, Curtis Munter, Dean Farnan
Howard Walker, and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Sawyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
Jane AddamS
Leading in
Council Poll

At the end Of six weeks voting.
Frances +. Willard, temperance
advocate; Jane Adams, who estab-
lished Hull House; and Clara Barton.
founder Of the American Red Cross,
lead in the nationwide poll, con-
Nucted jointly by the Ladies Home
Journal and the National Council
OF Women to select twelve great
American women leaders of the last
century.
Other popular choices are Susan
,. Anthony and Carrie Chapman
Gait, suffrage leaders; Mary Lyon,
founder Of Mt. Holyoke college;
Helen Keller, Julia Ward Howe,
Harriet Beecher Stowe, Ernestine
Schumann-Heink, Amelia Earhart
Putnam, and DR.. Emily B. Black
well, an ear.y woman physician.
If they retain their lead Cor
aonther month. these twelve women
: will have their portraits displayed
as part Of an exhibit IMPLYING
woman's contribution to American
progress during the last hundred
years which the council is to present
at the Chicago Century Of Progress
Exposition next year.
Helen Wills Named
While the trend Of voting indi-
Gates enthusiasm for the women
named, many popular present-day
celebrities also figure in the poll.
Among them aro Helen Wills l.oody,
tennis star; Mary Pickford, Kathe-
rine Cornell and Eva L. Gallienne.
actresses; Margaret Sanger, advo-
cate Of birth control, and a num-
Der Of fiction writer's, including
, Villa Gather, Dorothy Garfield
Fisher, Mary Roberts Rinehart,
Gene Stratton Porter and Helen
Hunt Jackson.
Wives or four recent presidents.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. Cal
vim Coolidge, Mrs. Herbert Hoover
and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, polled d
substantial vote.
Asked to Submit Essays
Abigail Adams, one of the first
advocates of woman's suffrage on
"AAo NSAieAAlIllJf VIII uIBeQ lleI nus
band, John Quincy Adams, to sup
port political equality for women
when he vas attending the consti-
tutional convention, is a favorite of
the voters, but was disqualified be-
cause she died before 1888.
, Women who participate in the
poll have been asked to submit 300
word essays on the essential quail
hcations of the woman leader, and
for the four best Of these the Jour
nal is offering prizes Of 500, $50,
$40 and SIS.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, Miss Ida
M. Tarbell and DR.. Mary E. Woolley
are to Judge the merits of the es-
says, while the selection of the
women to be honored at Chicago
will be determined by vote. Voting
closes Dec. IS. Checks will be sent
to the winners on Christmas eve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
JUNIOR LEAGUERS
AT SHOP EXHIBIT

Four members of the Junior
League are in Terre Haute, attend
ing the Junior League shop exhibit
being shown there. The exhibit is
under auspices of Tri Kappa So
rority.
Members attending the exhibit
from Indianapolis are 4Iesdames
Robert A. Adams, Edgar S. Gorrell,
A. Ewing Sinclair and Henry Holli-
Gay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-09
Rheumatism
New Medicine Drives Out Poisons
That Cause Torturing Stiffness,
Swelling and LameneSs.
EASES PAIN FIRST DAY

You cannot get rid of rheumatic aches
and pains. Neuritis, Lumbago. Stiffness.
lame knotted muscles and painful swol-
len joints till you drive from your sys-
tens the irritating pOiSons that cause
rheumatism. That's why external
treatments only give temporary relief.
What YOU need Is RU-MA. the new
internal medicine that acts on the liver.
Kidneys and blood. and helps expel
through the natural channels Of elimi-
nation. these dangerous p%oisons.
No long waiting for your suffering
to stOp-RU-MA eases pain first day.
and SO quickly and safely frees rheu-
matte sufferers from all their suffer-
ing. Gripping lameness and torturing
pain OF rheumati sm that il is recon-
mended by druggists everywhere.
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores urge
every sufferer to get 4 $1.O0 bottle OF
RU-MA today. and will return the pur-
chase price to any dissatisfied user
Advertisement.