davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT
CIVETHAT COLD
JUST ONE DAY!
Rouut 1t Overnight!

A cold that hangs on is a cold
to fear! Serious complications are
possible. Daily with no cold, but
treat it promptly and for what it is
An internal infection. Employ
internal treatment and one that is
strictly for colds and not for a lot
Of other things as well.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
Is what a cold requires. It is ex.
preSSly a cold remedy. It is inter
nal and direct. It is complete In
effect. It does the four things
necessary.
It opens the bowels. gently but
thoroughly. 1t combats the cold
germs in the system and reduces
the fever. It relieves the headache
and grippy feeling. It tones the
entire YStem and fortifies against
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
COUNTY BOARD
CITES STATE
ATT|TUDE
Prince Georges Already Better
Supplied Than Rest OF
Maryland, Group Told

Citizens of Bladensburg, appear.
ing as q delegation before the
Prince Georges Board Of Educa-
tion at Upper Marlboro today,
were refused their petition for a
senior high school because the
State Board of Education has re-
fused to allow any more in the
county at present.
The delegation was told that
Prince Georges already has more
senior high schools than any other
county in Maryland, with an av'
erage enrolment next to the small
est among the seven large coun-
ties.
What Board Recommends
Instead of using any surplus
funds on joining third and fourth
grades with the Bladensburg
junior high school grades. the
board said it would recommend in
its budget:
/. More rooms and teachers
for overcrowded elementary
schools so that no teacher need
instruct more than 40 pupils,
and
2. Restoring to at least last
years level the meager salaries
Of teachers.
Provision is being made in the
new budget for another element
ary teacher for Bladensburg to
occupy the one vacant school
room, it was disclosed. Glasses
may be even more congested next
year because of large group COM
ing from Cottage City.
Delegation Fights
The delegation, led by Robert
w. Mccullough, declared that
practically the entire junior class
last year either quit school or
went to Washington because of
the lack of accommodations. They
also objected to sending the stu
dents to Mt. Rainier, at least tour
or five miles for most of the
pupils, while they declared their
children were refused entrance at
the Hyattsville High School.
The delegation insisted that two
teachers would be all that is neces-
sary, while the Junior high school
building could be used.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
ADVERTISEMENT

further attack. Anything less than
that is courting danger.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
contains nothing harmful and is
absolutely safe to take. For more
than forty years it has been the
standard cold and grippe tablet of
the world, the formula keeping
pace with Modern Medicine. Every
druggist sells Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine, 30c and soc. Drug
gists who put your interest above
a few pennies extra profit won't
try to sell you substitute.
Don't wait until cold has taken
over your system, but at the first
Sneeze or chill go right to your
druggist for Groves Laxative Bro
mo Quinine. Always ask for 1t by
the full name and look for the let
ters L B @ stamped on every tablet.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
BOY SAFE
IN MOVIES

It must have been an exciting
movie. At any rate it caused a
lot of excitement in the John
Wright home in the 400 block
Maryland Ave. S. w.
For John, jr., 8, failed to re-
turn home for supper Police
were notified. Teletype machines
broadcast word to every precinct
to look for the missing boy.
Early this morning John, jr.,
came home. 1t seems he had
fallen asleep in the theater. and
then woke up, tired and hungry,
and headed for home.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
HOLD BAKE SALE

Woman's Society of the Claren-
don (Va) Presbyterian Church,
will hold a bake sale February
81 in Clarendon. it was announced
today by Mrs. T. o. Atwood, in
charge of the affair.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
Assault on Officer
Lnih to Merchant

LURAY, Va, Feb. 13.-Charged
with assaulting y. w. SluSher, TO
year-old town sergeant, r. L.
Printz, merchant, was placed
under $3.50 bond today pending a
hearing Friday. According to
witnesses, Printz knocked the Of
ficer down when the latter at
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
Ford Ouerhead
II Millions
For Month

DETROIT, Feb. 13 G.N.S0.
Here's what it costs to run the
Ford Motor Company for a
month:
Materials-$35, 100000.
Wages (both here and at
branch plantS)-$7, 10000
Daily average expenSe-$1,
100000.
Total months expense-$41,-
100000.
These figures were revealed
in a report on Ford'S activi-
ties during January released
today.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13

D. A. R. MEETS TONIGHT
Thomas Nelson Chapter, D. A.
r., will meet tonight at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Halstead, Hunter
Ave-, Clarendon, Va
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
BLADENSBLRGS REQUEST FOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL REFUSED
TranSients Held
For Hefs. at
ReHefHOme

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. l3.
Three guests at the home tor
transientS, conducted here by
the Federal Transient Bureau,
were arrested charged with pill
fering blankets from the home.
The men, Edward McCleary
and Donald Thompson, of Pitts
burgh, and Henry Daubbs, Boil
ton, N. c., were committed to
Jail for a hearing. They are
alleged to have stolen four
blankets, all of them being re-
covered.
Despite their arrest, attend
ants at the home took a break
fast of hot cakes, sausage and
coffee to the three men at po-
lice headquarters.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13

MAKE TINS TEST
Cover the left hGH
Of the above picture
Note how old the face
looks because the scalp
iS bare. Then cover the
right half and notice
how much younger the
same face appears BE-
cause the scalp 10
covered with hair.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Hopkins Asks Bids
On Canning of Beef

Bids to process additional cattle
and calves into canned food for
the needy unemployed were
asked today by Harry L. Hopkins
FERA administrator. The bids
viii be opened November 30 and
win also include the curing and
storing of hides from the slaugh.
tered animals purchased in the
drought areas.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
SCHOOL WORK STARTED

Plans to build a boiler and coal
storage room at the Oxon Hill
School were begun today, with
the employment of laborers to
do the work with FERA funds.
Under the supervision of Eu-
gene Goddard, the work IS to be
completed in eight weeks to pyo-
vide adequate space for a new
heating system to be installed in
the elementary-high school group
ing of buildings.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
Two to Face Trial
Dec. 3 in Staying

DETROIT, Nov. 26 Q.N.SO
Trial of Sam Finazzo and Tony
Abate on charges of numbering
Jimmy Hayes, Toledo (Ohio)
gambler, in the Roosevelt Demo
cratic Club here six weeks ago,
win begin December 3, Judge
John A. Boyne had ruled today.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
DESERTION CHARGE FLED

Charging desertion, Constance
A. Strother, Of Park Lane, Va,
has entered suit in the Arlington
County Circuit Court for an abso-
lutte divorce from Harry B. Stro.
ther, 1900 block N st. N. w.
Mrs. Strother, through her at
torney, T. Brooke Howard, Of
Alexandria, alleges that she and
the defendant were married in
1927. They have two children.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
LICENSED TO WE'D

Only one marriage license was
issued at the Arlington County
Court House over the weekend.
Thomas D. Aluard, Is, Alexandria,
Va, and Sylvia M. Shipman, %,
washington, received it.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
n. Y. State Society
Will Hold Dance

A prize moonlight waltz will be
a feature Of the Christmas dance
by the New York State Society of
Washington at the Shoreham
Hotel, December 7, from 10 p. m.
to @. m.
DR.. w. J. Davis is president of
the society; c. M. Little, treas
urer, and Miss Pauline B. Paro,
secretary.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
ADVERTIsEMENT
Asthma and Hay
Fever Disappear
Like Magici
NEW MONEY.BACK REMEDY
AFFORDS QUICK RELIEF

Calafo liquid relieves the distressing
symptoms Of Asthma and Hay Fever or
money back. No questionS-you are
judge. Calafo liquid, a different remedy.
sleep at night-regain hOalthI The
distressing symptoms disappear. Don't
suffer longer-try CalRfo liquid, 800.
Peoples Drug Co. and other druggists.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

The rooms will be constructed
Of concrete and cost approx
mately $500. The project is
one Of the largest planned with
FERA money.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26

Constance Lois, S, and Jo-Ann
Hanna, 3. She asks their custody.
The Washington times., 1934-11-26
PANTS, $3.50 STOLEN

FA4N 40p P0oV 0AOALN
Gilbert G. CroniSe, $500 block
Tenth st. N. W., told police today
a burglar had stolen q pair of
trousers containing $3.50 from his
apartment yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Past Chiefs to Meet

Past Chiefs association, Myrtle
Temple 7, Pythian Sisters, will meet
tomorrow noon with Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith, 2718 East New York street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
A W0nlan:S Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

sensational fash that will hike
circulation.
And thus it is, with Europe
languiShing in hideous diseased
aftermath of the last war. with
two or three small nations in their
death throes, our papers very nat
urally are filled with stories of
notifications, parades, prophecies,
preparations, fears, and our head
lines scream daily of war.
And just about the surest way
of getting into war is to be always
specializing on it, talking about
it, anticipating it. For this rea-
son, then, hold my favorite pro-
fession not without sin because by
its very nature it incites the
martial spirit.
Thousands of ominous predic-
tions are made as to why Euro
pean war is inevitable, while all
the little things which may pre-
cipitate it are told and retold.
But there also must be a thousand
other little things which, if done
promptly, could avert it. UnfQr-
tunately these are rarely referred
to.
War makes a good newspaper
story and offers exciting pictures
for movie cameramen. Peace is
monotonouS and commonplace
Oh, youth, you who will be called
upon to die. remember this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
SIGMA PHI GAMMA
TO MARK FOUNDING

A founders day banquet will be
held tonight at the Columbia Club
by Sigma Phi Gamma sorority.
Miss Mary Jane Schenck arranged
the party, which will have as a
guest, Miss Louise Brockway. honor
airy member.
Miss Nellie Morgan will give the
invocation and Mrs. Paul Spencer
the club history. Mrs. Charles
Snider. president. will be toaStmis-
tress, and Miss Ruth Duvall will give
the response. A musical program
will be presented by Misses Marian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Recent Bride Feted

Mrs. John McConahay attended
a party given in her honor Monday
night by Mrs. Robert Hummel. Mrs.
McConahay formerly was Miss So
pha Katherine Scott. Guests were
Mesdames Malcolm Elmore, John
Cook, George Cross, Ralph May,
Robert Huffman, Jake Cox, John
Scott, Chester Downey. Robert Nc
Curdy, Bernard McConahay, Thorn
as Sparks, Charles Snider, Gene
York, Henry o. Hummel and How
ard A. filford; Misses Vera and
Hilda Tilford, Essie and Florlse
Scott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
PAGE 5

and Martha Isham. who win sing
and play violin numbers.
Other members of the committee
are Miss Marian Isham, Miss Duvau
and Miss Mary Recap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
FL0RENC MCDONALD
WE'D AT CHURCH

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry +. Mcdonald,
632 North Riley avenue, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Mass Sung
by Students
at Wedding
Helen Elizabeth Farrell
Becomes Bride of
Edward Troy.

A choir composed Sof young stu
dents from st. Meinrad's seminary
assisted the Rev. Charles Wagner
in singing the high mass this morn
ing at st. Philip Neri church fol-
lowing the wedding ceremony OF
Miss Helen Elizabeth Farrell and
Edward James Troy. John and
Thomas Farrell, brothers of the
bride, were altar boys.
The sanctuary and altar OF the
church we're decorated with palms
and fall flowers.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Mary
Helen Brooks, organist, played THE
Bridal Chorus" from WagnerS
"Lohengrin."
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James S. Farrell, wore gown
of white bridal satin and lace, de-
signed princess style with a long
train. Her tulle veil, which was
edged in lace, fell from lace cap
and was held at the sides with
orange blossoms. She carried
shower bouquet of bride roses.
Miss Mary Farrell, her sister, was
maid of honor. She wore gown
of terra Gotta MORE, fashioned
princess style, with full skirt and
slight train. Her accessories were
of dark brown, and she carried a
bouquet of talismen roses. Francis
j. Troy, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man, and the ushers were
John Dryer and John Shackelford.
A wedding breakfast was served
for the bridal party at Whispering
Winds. The couple left for a motor
trip to Chicago. The bride Travelled
in black and white sheer suit
with black accessories.
After Sept. 10 the couple will be
at home at 1909 N. Pennsylvania
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

ways far above the average III
poise, intelligence and discrim1-
nation. He dare not color his
news too wildly. The ethics OF
his profession forces him to stick
to facts, even though his enthusi-
asm often may urge him to soar
away from them.
But you can see that he hardly
would be human if he did not
make the most of each bit of in
formation coming his way. I am
convinced that many newspaper
readers do not understand all
this. Some of them are entirely
unaware of the keen competition
which goes on among reporters
and owners and correspondents
for the big story-the scoop-the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

r CONSIDER it unfortunate that
II more people do not know ex-
actly how newspapers are made.
If they did, they would be capable
of using common sense about the
war news.
Let us grant that the situations
in several parts of the world are
dangerous. But let us also realize
that to scores of foreign CORE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

Florence Mcdonald, to James Rob
ert HARRISON, which took place Aug
IL at Westminster Presbyterian
church. The Rev. H. T. Graham
officiated. Attendants we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Lamkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. HARRISON are at
home at 4317 East Washington
street. Both are graduates of But
Ter university where they belonged
to Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Tau
Kappa Tau fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
MISS THRILLER TO
WE'D SOON, FETED

Mrs. w. Boyd Brown, 348 West
Forty-third street, was hostess yes
terday at a luncheon, honoring Miss
Myra Triller, whose marriage to
Douglas Armitage Hall will take
place tomorrow.
Guests were Mrs. Byron Sunder-
land, the bride's-elect sister, Michi-
gan City, Miss Merrill Conover, Mrs.
Floyd A. Church and Mrs. Marion
Campbell. Mr.. Brown will be best
man at the wedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

spondents who
m a Ike their
Twin g that
way, the least
deviation from
the usual, the
slightest evil
dence of polit-
ical h a n G e,
offers a chance
for a S DRY.
Not one dares
miss the OPP
portu nifty to
m a X e t h e
headlines.
he CORE
spondent, too,
is nearly al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Pierson and
daughter, Miss Mary Alice Pierson,
spent the weekend in Columbus,
o., as guests of Miss Villa Pollock
and Rodman Pollock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
HORIZONTAL

hOhiLONIAB
is Who IS the
American
grand opera
star in the
picture2
To incite.
u Suspicious.
Is Mooley apple
Is Fern seed.
Il Maxim.
! - hedQg.
70 Pledges for
debts.
20 Violent wind.
p Nude.
p To observe.
- In poorer
health.
q To attempt.
% Organ Of
hearing.
80 She came 20
America from
a - land
when A child
81 Aiem5ranous
bag.
81 Above.
IS Father.
IS Lava.
IS Italian river.
80 Door rug.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

Women of the Moose, Chapter IL,
Will hold card party at 2:3O to-
morrow afternoon in Moose temple,
135 North Delaware street. Miss
Evelyn Runyan is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29

Charles J. Karabell, 3O25 North
Meridian street. is in Milwaukee,
Wis. attending sessions Of the
American Bar Association.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
MISSING YOUTH
DEAD IN RIVER

Reported missing on March 16,
the body of Vernon Wilmer Pres
grove, 18, of the 100 block Of
Twelfth St. N. E., was found to-
day in the Washington channel
off the foot of Eleventh st. S. w.
Harry Shorter, of the Capital
Yacht Club, saw the body and
notified Harbor Police. who re-
covered it and took it to the
morgue
The youth was last seen on
Third Street Southwest near the
channel, with two companions.
The body was identified by
James S. Hanson, of the 1900 block
Of Wisconsin Ave. N. W., his STEP
father.
Mr.. Hanson said that the youth
left Eastern High School last No
vember and obtained a job in a
bakery, living there and visiting
his mother and step-father week
ends.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
BROWN Of NRA
REPORTED OUT
Bx International News Service

BY International News Service
Resignation of Alvin Brown, ad-
ministrative assistant to Recovery
Administrator Johnson, was re-
ported in authoritative quarters
today, his successor to be William
r. McComb, now assistant to w.
Averill Hartman, administrative
assistant.
The recent executive order for
bidding all recovery officials from
discussing questions of policy"
with the press bore Browns sigma
ture and engendered criticism of
Johnson's so-called policy of con-
Quoting NRA operations "in a gold
fish bowl"
Brown also signed the first
censorship order issued by the
NRA last year and also is known
as the author of recent reorganiza-
ton orders which johnson said
would have to be, and in fact now
are being, redrafted.
Reports of Browns resignation
have been the subject of discus
sion in recovery circles for three
weeks. All inquiries, however,
were met with the statement that
he was confined to his home be-
cause of illness. It was during
this period of reported confine-
ment that he signed the press
gag" order.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
RETAIL EAGLE
To COST FEE

Retail merchants will have to
pay an assessment of 81 for each
employe before receiving an in
sigma to replace the Blue Eagle,
the District Code Authority an
nounced today.
One-fourth of the levy against
every Washington retailing estab-
lishment will be used for the ex-
penSes of the National Authority
and the remainder will go to the
local regulating unit.
Upon issuance of the new insig-
mia by the NRA, paid up retailers
will receive them Immediately, but
in the case of any code violation
the authority will withdraw it.
In form, the new emblem will
carry the familiar eagle and the
slogan I'VE Do Our Part" but in
addition will indicate the partlcu-
lar field of retailing in which the
merchant is engaged. The old
emblem will be void with the
issuance of the new.
The National Retail Code Au-
thority said:
Each retail establishment
covered by the code should bear
its equitable share of the ex-
penSe necessary for the enjoy
ment of the benefits of the
CODE"
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
PWA LOAN AIM
FOR TANKERS

Application for $75,OOO,0OO from
the PWA for the construction Of
so highspeed oil tankers to be
used by the United States fleet
in a national emergency is being
planned, it was learned exclu-
sively by The Times this after
noon.
The vessels, to be capable Of
from 18 to 20 knots of speed,
would be built by the Navy and
chartered out to shipping COM
panies.
Navy officials declined to give
any definite information as to
plans, but it was made known
that if a need for the vessels
arose, they would be used to in
crease the efficiency and econ
omy of operation of the fleet.
Each of the vessels would be
of 10000 tons and would cost
about a million and half dollars
to build.
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
P PRESIDENT.
CALLEDO ON .
To AVERT
STRIKE
A. F. of L. and Independent
Unions in Detroit, Both
DenounCe Board

DETROIT, April 9 I.N.S.)s
The Hudson Motor Car Com
pany shut down at noon today.
due to shortage of parts sup
piled by the Motor Products
Corporation, which is paralyzed
by a strike. Approximately
10000 men were laid off. The
announcement said the shut
down was "indefinite."
DETROIT, April 9 (IN.s.N
The fuse burned short on the
motor industry's explosive Ia
Dor situation today as the two
major unions of automobile
workers both repudiated Presi-
dent Roosevelt s automotive ar.
bitration board.
Edward F. McGrady, special
NRA representative, admitted the
situation ''looks extremely grave.H
The mutually hostile unions
the American Fede alton Of Labor
and the Mechanics Educational
Society-joined in denouncing the
arbitration board appointed by
President Roosevelt when he
averted a strike two weeks ago.
A. F. Of L. Language Strong
The A. F. of L. telegraphed the
White House, charging the arbie
tration board was not carrying
out the promises the President
made to the workers. Text of the
telegram was not made public
but William Collins, A. F. Of L.
organizer for the auto industry
said it contained strong criticism
A few hours later, the Mechan"
les Educational Society, which
has called a strike of tool and die
makers for Thursday, served no.
tice it would not submit its griev.
ances to the board. Matthew
Smith, general secretary, said:
1--WE will not carry our trOu.
bles to the arbitration board
because the Federation of Labor
is represented on it, and we are
not"
Tired of Mediation
The board consists of DR.. Leo
Wolman, chairman and Govern
ment representative; Richard
Byrd, of the A. F. of L., repre-
senting labor; and Nicholas Kel"
ley, of Chrysler Corporation, rep
resenting the manufacturers.
Commenting on its attitude, MI.
Collins said:
CDR. WOlman has announced
he will continue q policy OF
mediation. We have had all
the mediation we want. We
want some decisions. You can't
promise forever, and deliver
nothing.
1--WE complained to the Pres
ident that the board and ito
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-04-09
KING To IGNORE
WOMEN 8 BAR

Coincident with the arrival at
the Capitol today of a resolution
by the Women's Bar Association
demanding that Leslie C. Garnett,
newly.appointed United States Dis
trict Attorney be removed from
office, Senator William H. King
(DO of Utah. chairman of the
Senate District Committee, an
nounced he was going to take no
action on the demand.
The Senator's statement was
predicated upon the belief that the
custer demand by the women law
yerS is not based on sufficient
grounds for him to initiate pro-
ceedingS against Mr.. Garnett.
The women sent copies Of the
resolution to the President, chair
men of the House and Senate Dis
trict Committees and members Of
the judiciary. They charge that a
statement by Mr.. Garnett, as
quoted in an interview in which he
said he would not have women
assistant United States attorneys,
reflects on the quality and ability
of all women holding public office
and especially on two former As
sistant United States Attorneys"
Continuing, the resolution asks
for appointment of "a person who
will respect the laws and rights of
those licensed by the District to
engage in the legal profession"