davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
D. C. Bills Cro1Dd Senate
Committee Hoppers

When Congress reconvenes two
weeks from today. legislative
hoppers of the Senate District
Of Columbia Committee will be
found so clogged that there
seems little use in the introduc-
tion Of additional proposals for
the short session.
Approximately so bills and res
olutions today represented the
unfinished business Of the Dis
trict board.
This is shown by a revised
calendar prepared by ia mes
Ring. assistant clerk, for sub
mission to the Senate District
Committee at its first meeting
in December.
And in addition to the legis-
lative calendar, as compiled by
Mr.. Ring, there are several pend
ing or prospective propositions
for investigations by the District
group.
Bills and resolutions yet un-
acted upon by the Senate COM
mittee include:
Fiscal Relations
The JoneS-Bingham resolutions
to. create a fiscal relations COM
mission in the District to make
periodical reports to Congress on.
the equity of the monetary rela-
tionShip between the Federal and
local governments:
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Times staff Photo.

Senator Caraway's bills to abol.
ish the District Commissioners
and create a city manager; to
provide a scent street car fare
here; to cede the District to
Maryland; and to require the
posting OF hotel charges;
Senator Schalps measure to
abolish capital punishment in
Washington;
Capper Bill ON Schools
The Capper bill for the popu-
lar election Of the school board;
also Chairman Capper's bill
authorizing creation here Of
credit unions" to combat the
alleged loan shark evil;
The Mcclellan bill to abolish
the Public Utilities Commission;
likewise the McKellar bill to
suspend diplomatic immunity
in violation of the traffic laws;
Senator Capper's proposal to
compensate the widows and or
phans Of policemen and firemen
killed in the line of duty, and
the Capper-Blaine proposal to
regulate the sale Of securities In
the Capital, and the Blaine bill
to protect holders of industrial
insurance policies, and another
to regulate mortgage foreclosures
here:
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
MINIATURE SEA
PLANNED FOR
NAVY HERE
Commission to Discuss Basin
Where Tests for Warship
Models May Be Conducted

Creation Of a miniature
ocean" where the Navy Depart,
ment can test models viii be
one Of the major considerations
Of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission at its
meeting Friday, 1t was said
today.
The basin is to test the
models for draft, hull construc-
ton. stability and general be
havior in the water.
Traffic Review
The commission also will take
under consideration the final
review Of recommendations on
traffic made several weeks ago.
DR.. Miller McClintock has his
report ready.
Maj. Joseph D. Arthur, Dis
bA4CV V11SA1CCE 4OI b11C "dE 0CS
partment, has a report for Con.
gress on the Conduit Road ex-
tension and improvement which
win be given the commission
Friday.
Regional parks In Maryland and
Virginia and the Avenue Of
States" which would mean re-
naming East Capitol Street and
having each State erect a build
ing on it between the Capitol and
the Anaco5tia River, will be taken
up.
Trends Watched
Using the 900 columns, which
will be removed from the State,
War and Navy Building for mark
ers at entrances to the District or
for a colonade in some park win
be discussed.
The trend Of population and
business is being closely watched
by the commission, which reports
the present business trend is to-
ward Connecticut Avenue and Six
teenth Street.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
WILL BE URGED
T0EQUAL ROLL
OF 1929
Census Shows 1000 Seeking
Jobs; Coordination Of Agen-
cies Sought by Leaders

A survey of employers in tn,
District will be the next steI
undertaken by the Commissioners
official unemployment commit
tee. it was announced today fol
lowing the first meeting Of tht
group. held in the board room Of
the District Building.
The survey, to be made by
letters, will have as its purpose
determining how many employer:
have fewer persons working fol
them than they had a year age
and how many Of these will in.
crease their present forces at
least to equal the number they
formerly had.
1000 Shown Idle
The committee has Just com.
pleted 8 census Of unemployed in
the District. While exact figures
are not yet available, it is certain
that the census will show more
than 1000 persons out of work in
the District.
The committee also decided to-
cay to make an effort to cO-or0i-
nate the work of the various en-
ployment agencies Of the city, in
cluding the Public Bureau. It is
9elt that II the various agencies
cooperate much better results can
be accomplished, according to
Frederic A. Delano, chairman of
the official committee.
Garges LiaisOn Officer
The District Commissioners to-
day announced that Daniel e.
Garges, secretary Of the commits
sion has been appointed liaison
officer between the Commission
ers and the committee. In this
way, the District heads can bet
ter keep in touch with the work
Of the committee, the announce
ment said.
Work is being rushed on count.
ing and tabulating cards filed
by those who enrolled in the
S44GAAAP4OJ14AC4AO AC11Su0 hb b11G Will
GUS schools Saturday. There are
still q number of schools from
which the cards have not been
received, committee officials said
today. The hope was expressed
that all cards will be in by to-
night and that exact figures
may be announced tomorrow.
Cards filed in Saturdays cen
sus have been received from SO
Of the 90 schools where the
census was taken, employees of
the committee announced today.
Persons who failed to enroll
Saturday will be given another
opportunity of listing their
names with the committee under
arrangements just completed.
Cards are being distributed
to the various police precincts,
and persons who have not en-
rolled, but who wish to be in
cluded in the census, may .iill
out their cards at any police
station.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
JURORS CHARGE
COERCION
staff Photo.

Charges that two members Of a
Circuit Court jury which recently
reported q verdict against the
United States Veterans Bureau in
suit brought by World War
veteran on his war. risk, insur-
ance policy were coerced into
agreement, are said to be con.
tanned in affidavits signed by the
jurors, which will be placed be.
fore Justice Frederick L. SiddonS.
Howard L. wilkins. president
of a local manufacturing com.
pany, and Donald j. Parsons are
reported as saying they were
forced to sit up all night until,
weakened by loss of sleep and
fearing bodily injury, they agreed
to the verdict awarding $4,000 to
Paul Reale, disabled war veteran.
The Reale case consumed
nearly two weeks on trial, and the
affidavitS probably will be used
as a basis for a new trial, d
motion for which was filed
shortly after the verdict,
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
SECOND SPOUSE
. ASKS FREEDOM

Alleging that his wife was guilty
in absolute divorce proceedings
brought by her former husband
In District Supreme Court and
under District law is not al
lowed to remarry, Alvin C. Box
well, jr., 419 Third st. N. W., has
brought suit for annulment. Ollie
Wells Boxwell, the wife, is said
to reside at 223 Indiana Ave.
N. w.
Mr.. Boxwell informs the court
through his attorney, Leonard A.
Block, that he discovered his
wife's former marriage after Nov.
Z, at which time she was arrested
with william B. Hutchinson and
Edward Anderson on charges Of
receiving stolen property in con-
nection with the theft Of $1,000
worth Of cigarettes from q freight
car. She was released on bail NO
vember IA after being held for the
Grand Jury. Mr.. Boxwell says.
The couple married last March
l3, according to the husbands bill.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
CUSTODY
ASKED IN SUIT

Dorothy B. Kyttle, 1917 Rhode
Island Ave. N. w., has filed suit
in Equity Court against her hus-
band, Fred j. Kyttle, an account.
ant. asking limited divorce and
custody Of their minor child.
Mrs. Kyttle charged that her
husband has not adequately sup
ported his family for several
years.
Recently, she said, he told her
they might as well separate as
he liked some one else better
He deserted her August 16, she
said.
They married March 18, 1919.
the wife said. She said her hus-
band makes more than 5000 a
month,
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Phone Your News Tips to
The Times and Win $50.
Weekly Prizes

Save your news for The Washington Times and
get in line for part Of the $50 in prize money
awarded each week for the best exclusive tips.
whenever anything happens, call the News Tip
Editor Of The Tmes-District $500. Be sure to cali
between $3.50 9. N. and 8 p. m. After D M, save
your news until the following morning.
a scientific discovery. new art exhibit, an Inn
portant invention, an accident rescue. 4 hank
merger an official appointment an unusual occur
renee an interesting picture-these are samples Of
tips that may win you easy money
Announcement of the awards hereafter viii be
made each Monday in The Times
Twenty dollars is awarded zach week for the best
tip $40 for the next best S. for the third best SIS
for the fourth best and 81 each for the next best
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Stores to Campaign
For EGrLy SIlOpping

Concerted action by all OF the
larger and most of the smaller
washington stores to make an
earlier showing Of their complete
/ Christmas lines has been assured
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association under whose auspices
the BUY Eariy-Mail Early cam
paign for 1880 is being con-
Quoted.
When the District stores opened
for business this morning arrange
ments to meet the requirements
Of the early Christmas shoppers
had been made.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
CLARK NOTES
DROP Ind G.
REVENUES
Acting Tax Collector Reveals
80 Decrease Of $3.50, 900
Under '29 in Past 8 Months

A decrease IN tax collections this
year has led to the fear on the
part Of District officials that
there win be more delinquent tax
payers than usual as the result Of
the current depression, it was In
dicated today.
Total Receipts Fan
According to an announcement
by w. D: Clark, jr., acting tax col
lector, total revenues collected
from July to October 81, this
year, showed a decrease Of more
than $3.50, 900 from collections for
the same period last year.
Collections for the three-month
period this year were $l4,3O6, 615,
as compared with $14,661, ,428 for
the same months of last year.
Realty Tax DisappOints
Since tax levies were consider
ably increased this year, the col
lections normally should have
been greater than last year. Ordi-
narily collections each year show
an increase over those Of the
preceding year.
Real estate tax collections this
year showed an increase Of only
500, 600, far below the usual fig
ure Of increase, while the tax
receipts on tangible personal
property decreased more than
$4OO, 600.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Cottage City Boy, 8,
Hurt by Racing Car

While playing on the railroad
bridge near his home in Cottage
City, Nd, 9-year-old Marion
Brown was struck Saturday night
by an automobile travelling at B
high rate of speed towards Wash
ington.
The youngster suffered a COM
pound fracture of the leg. He
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar.
ion Brown, Of Ross st., Cot
tage City.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
I,OOO,OOO Passengers
Turn to Air TrGUeL

Airplane passengers In the
United States the first half of
1880 numbered more than 1000
900, Clarence M. Young, Assist
ant Secretary Of Commerce for
AeronauticS, announced today.
Scheduled air transport oper-
ators, accounted for 208,35T pas
Sengers and miscellaneous fliers
924. 800.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Dr.. B0LLOu TO Talk
On School PrOnreaS

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent Of schools, will be the
principal speaker tonight at a
meeting of the Torch Club to be
held at the Cosmos Club, Madison
Pl. and H st. N. W., according TO
an encouragement made today by
G. B. Woods, president, dean Of
American University.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Taxi DriDer Pays
1925 to His Fare"

George C. Tucker, "a, Of los C
st. s. E., a taxicab driver, re-
ported that he was held UP at the
point Of a gun and robbed. Of
$9.25 by a negro. late last night.
Tucker told police that the
man who engaged him, ordered
him to drive to Kenilworth Az
enue and the old Benning race
track, northeast, where the rob
berry was staged.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Three d. G.. Students
Take Scholarships

Three Washington boys, stud
ents at Union College. schenec-
tady, N. Y, have been awarded
scholarships it was announced to.
day. They are Dorsey Follin
Hughes. 1884 o ST.. N. W.:
Othaniel Alsop Pendleton, Jr..
2514 Thirteenth ST., N. W., and
Raymond NJ. Meiners. It's Quebec
Place. N. w.
Young Pendleton is a freshman
and the other two are members
Of the sophomore class.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
BAZAAR Ar CHURCH

The annual bazaar Of the
Ninth Street Christian Church
will be held tomorrow and
Wednesday in the church hall,
Ninth and D Streets Northeast.
Luncheon and supper will be
served each day, and more than
20 booths display articles Of all
kinds for sale.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
LOWRY BURIAL HERE

The body of Edward P. Lowry,
second secretary Of the Ameri.
can Embassy in Mexico City,
killed In a fall there last week,
Is en- route here for burial Sun
day in Arlington National Gene
terry. 1t. is being accompanied
by the widow. Mr.. Lowry'S home
is In Paris, Ill.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
FEISER TO SPEAK

James L. Feiser, chairman Of
domestic operations Of the Am.
erican Red Cross, will speak at a
meeting of the Washington
Round Table at the University
Club tomorrow noon.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
PLAN SOCIAL WORK

The Christmas committee Of
the Washington Council Of Social
Agencies will meet wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock at l4l8 /
st. N. w. to plan for Christmas
work.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
ISRAEL TO BE SUBJECT

Or. Solomon Foster Of Newark,
N. T.. will speak on 'Israel's
Present Struggle for Survival at
q meeting Of the Brotherhood
next Wednesday night in the
Washington Hebrew Temple.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
SCHOOL BOARD CALLED

The Board Of Education will
hold q meeting on Wednesday at
$3.50 p. m. at the Franklin Ad-
ministration Building.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17

t I
- I.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17

tsslfS -ifssrs --sat :
49, s-2.s-r 1885,
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01
International san q c-io.! LESSEN fc- February
WARNINGS AND PROMISES
MaitheaU 7:Ie; 1927
Pep Samuel D. Price DID,.
Req. Samuel u. Price, DID,.

The content of the Sermon on Mount Matthew will be
familiar This the entire
chapter should be read with better STILL commit 10
memory quarterly Temperance the text
adapted application This subject is one OF the most
popular The have some outstanding %
There need for Citizens OF the Abraham
exist half half dry than could advance being halt
slave and hall free .,
o .e4 alcononc
liquor to others Tic boo,gger done by he
do" others. Amos Nc!s says Inc
Eighteenth Amendment simply the Golden Rule put into our national
this u that needs particular
attention Because God good to us always
we should invariably others utmost ABILITY
negative statement such oud in the writings OF Conucus
is NOT good enough religion Now the time TOR
who believe righteousness to be positive III lhe ae "
truth, which will be blessing to mankind
The lies who evadc the Constitution and the
enforcement akin the false prophets and those who appear
in Sleeps clothing wolves indeed, and Tor personal gam
attack adult who helps forward p-totcng on TIC
Dart OF young WHO tara care Tie girls 10 Parake
The OF JEST t ing: ny hH rutS yc sI
know them b. this reach conclusions about any
that alcohol POISON ana ic
re,on aAys good character worthy corIuit can
nev be butt uI Intoxicating drink The ope
begins to Nit the frs; glass lie insurance statistics Stout DC
snfrient evidence rcah conclusion both
o both courts and society are u OF &c9tS
of destruction nothing that deals with permanent coc
ton as using beverage Zig business eemnhs
The closing parable reference the entire content OF the
we'll the theme hand The two houses
NAV at first have equally First the gradual wearing
the
the u storm broke and force which brought complete
Iruon after process Both phycay
and morally we must withstand the long and tear
as we'll as the emergency the blow unexpecedy
that will stand stress and upon Whch we
Jesus Christ and
deal with affairs in the abstract but IN vital
life problems still face us as individuals
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01

Many thousands oi isrm hor..e"ivn:
all over the C.,i5ed States will gather
next summer in vacation camps. Lei
sure is d new crop on the farm.
Women have learned how to have
spare time fol- themselves and vaca
ton camps have gained popularity sc
fast that six were required for 5000
farm women last summer in Idaho
alone. Practically every other state
had one or more, where farmers wives
n others and daughters got together
for rest. recreation and interchange
Of helpful ideas.
Farm homemakers are learning SC
many ways to gain leisure that It nov
IS easy 70 show their husbands how
tie house can run a few days without
mother" said the household research
bureau, Peoria. ILL.,. conducted by the
makers Of Abe washers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01

A chemical product which is ex-
pected to revolutionize theories of
nutrition in poultry and animals has
been derived from the most ancient
of al! foods, milk. according to an an
nouncement recently made by F. H
Clickner. Professor of Nutritional Re-
search of Rutgers University. New
Brunswick. N. j., in the department
located at Newark. and special research
chemist for ia. Kraft-Phenix Corpor-
alton. Chicago.
The chemical derivative which Prof.
Cllckner has evolved after several
years OF experiment is the powder OF
whey, named "Kraco" in honor Of the
Kraft-Phenix Corporation. on whose
foundation experiments have been
made over period of years at Rutgers
University, and in laboratory and field
tests throughout the United States.
Prof Ciickner's experiments in the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01

use of "Kraco" have disclosed it to be
powerful reagent against the two
most prevalent poultry diseases, cocci-
tliosis., and leg-weakncss. the latter
disease being comparable to ricketts,
in human beings. which suggests the
formulas probable for medical as well
as commercial usefulness.
The commercial loss Of millions OF
chicks caused annually by these dis
eases can probably be reduced TO
minimum by the use of his new milk
derivative DR.. Clickner's report states
DR.. Clickner summarizes his for
mula for "Kraco" as containing all
the soluble minerals of milk, particu-
larry phosphorus. and record high
percentage of milk lactose-seventy-
five per cent Heretofore 500 has
been considered by scientists the max
imum milk-sugar content obtainable
from milk derivatives.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01

some fG:r1 women III Oklahc~rs
wash cream scparatorS ~ one.th.rd
the time used oy others Equally dig
time cuts are made in clotheswash-
ing. Farm women cleanse garncn.s
taste: h. swishing them in porcelain
tub and spinning them dry for the
line in the attached water extractor
saving all the old wring!ng time Abe
Spinner washers. Il has been proven
frequently, thus are one of the farm
greatest time savers. even speeding up
ironing tine. too, by ending the need
for pressing out creases left by the
time wrirger.
Kansas surveys sho" w5mer on
large farms have E.ore l---.::'e lar
these on small ones and that wc7rer
IN modern CO lipped ncmes average 20
per cent more spare time than those
Ia Oil fasnioned houses"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01
Two Men Fight With Music Over Pretty Girl!

Excerpt from the Story
protect yourself"
"S'posin' you didn't want to pro-
tect yourself? Sposin' you wanted
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01

"Yea, but a guy kind o hates to
see an old friend gettin' jived
stay out, papa. Only way to
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
ACADEMY PROGRAMS
TO BE BROADCAST

That the Academy of Music in
the future will be permanently con
nected with Radio KXO is the an
nouneement made today by Prof.
Elmer Todd of the Academy. All
programs given in the studio will
be broadcast by remote control ov-
er KXO and as special feature,
organ reeitals will be presented
from time to time.
Today the necessary equipment is
being installed and experiment will
be conducted today and tomorrow
so that everything will be in readi-
ness for the recital Friday evening
when a group of students will be
heard in piano and organ numbers.
The Academy organ is one of the
finest obtainable, being from the
Moller factory in Hagerstown, Mar
yland, where the organ in use in the
Shrine auditorium in Los Angeles
was manufactured. These special
organ reeitals, as well as other
studio programs, will be a decided
addition to the programs being
broadcast over KXO.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21
CIVIC ORCHESTRA
CONCERT TONIGHT

Tonight the civic orchestra. und-
Ter the capable direction of Marie
Rietz jenkins, wi: make its bow to
the public at 8 o. 'clock in the Wilson
school auditorium.
The organization consists OF %
pieces and each member is a music
ian of several years experience. A
program of marches and other selee.
tions, including speciality numbers
solos and duets. has been arranged
and promises an evening of enjoy
ment for those attending
No admission charge will be made
for the concert, and it is hoped that
a large number win be present to
encourage the local musicians in
their worthwhile and cultural enter
prise.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-21
Junior College Girls
Enjoy SIUimn,ing Party

Saturdays Junior matinee will be
featured by the last program given
this season under the auspices of
the junior matinee committee. Last
night the committee met at the
home OF Mrs. A. b. Hanson on Vine
avenue TO discuss the coming pro
gram and those that have been
held during the year.
Ii was decided that the final pro-
gram will be entitled. "Junior Mat
inee Review" and includes some of
the successes of the season.
n Byron Ferguson was appointed TO
represent the committee and pre-
sent its report tomorrow at the fin
al meeting of the Ten Thousand
club, the club, under its junior mat
inee committee, having sponsored
these approved matinees. Ass
Those present at yesterdays meet
| ing were June Knots, Syble Shipp,
Marguerite Hurst, Iva Reah Skip
per, Richard Swink, Warren Swink,
Bob Glasgow, Dave Lee, Byron Fer
guson, Marvin Shipp, Monte Peratt.