davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-30
|SAFER NAVIGATION
| IN AIR FORECAST
Marconi Linking Micro Waves
to Echophone to Aid
Blind Flying.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA MARGHERITA, Italy
Micro-wave ears for, ships and air
planes is a possibility ifor the future
safety of maritime and saerial naviga-
ton which Senator 'Guglielmo Mar
conf believes will materialize shortly
The inventor has revealed that part
Of his time during recent experiments
with the micro-wave radiophone aboard
his yacht Elettra was devoted to SIM
plifying and broadening the scope of
the echometer, already, known to
mariners.
His engineers said this electric
sounding device had been successfully
linked up with the micro wave, so that
very little electric energy was needed
to keep the yachts commanders con-
stantly informed of the depth of sea
through which they were cruising.
They said the tendency of the frac-
tional wave to bound back to its
point of origin on touching any solid
substance was the principle applied to
the echometer. An oscillograph In the
chart house, the sensitive needle of
which reacted to the series of micro
waves sent out and received through
reflector on the ships keel, indicated
depths at all times.
Marconi and his engineers are con-
fldent instruments can bs developed
which will apply the echonaeter prin-
ciple horizontally.
Thus strategetically placed. echo
meters equipped with micro-wave re-
Electors could send out series OF
"feelers" under the surface and
straight out on the ships course.
This would minimize the mariners
constant menace Of hidden, or un-
charted reefs or submerged hulks.
Surface echometers, valuable alike
to ships or airplanes, could send out
waves in any direction, warning fog
bound navigators of the approach OF
Evening star., 1933-08-30
WORLD PEACE HOPE
SEEN IN RELIGION
Representative of Judaism
Addresses Fellowship of
Faiths Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, August 30.-Rabbi Abra-
ham Nowak Of Cleveland Heights, Ohio,
speaking as representative Of Judaism
at the world fellowship of faiths Mon
day declared the world had only one
remaining hope for peace-through the
agency Of religion.
All peace conferences since that in
1919 after Napoleon had been disposed
Of" he said, have failed. No treaty
has solved the problem of peace. And
the hope OF the world today, the only
hope, is through the synagogues
churches. temples and mosques Of the
world, as this fellowship proposes.
Calling attention to the organization
in Cleveland of a fellowship of faith,
headed by a committee OF 100 members
of all religions, Nowak urged similar
organizations throughout this and other
countries, that the work of the world
fellowship may gain quick foothold.
Prince Bahadur Singh of the Inde-
pendent Mountain Country of Nepal
lying between Tibet and India. who
heads movement among Hindus and
others called "humanism" told the con-
vention he would change the name Of
Evening star., 1933-08-30

his following to the Fellowship OF
Faith" to aid the program.
"Lynching would be out of the ques-
tion," he said, "if the people had re-
sponded to oneness forgetting the
differences Of caste, creed and color"
"All unnatural and imnoderate ex-
citement Is injurious" he said, but en-
forcement Of prohibition by law tends to
defeat its own end by encouraging
clandestine excesses."
Bishop Kenju Mssuyama Of Japan
conveying the message Of the Fedora
ton of Buddhist Schools Of Japan, ex-
pressed the sincere hope Of all jap
anese Buddhists that this conference
will be successful in bringing into the
world a permanent peace and hap
piness."
The Rev. Harold NJ. Kingsley, former
superintendent Of American missionary
work in Oklahoma, Texas, Alabama
Tennessee and Florida, laid before the
congress statement on behalf Of the
darker races Of the earth, which he said
composed two-thirds Of its population
Essential equality Of all races" he
said, must be recognized before per-
manent peace Is possible"
DR.. Maneck K Anklesaria, q parsee
told the convention of the contribution
to civilization Of Zorastrianims.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Students Aid Jobless.

Students Of oxford, England acted as
walters ct a luncheon to unemployed
men recently.
Evening star., 1933-08-30

The most notable productions In
drama for the last so years have been
critical and rebellious.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Wedding Is Fourth
For Couple Making
New Vows Annually
eve Don't Have to Re-
member obey - Says
Happy Los Angeles Wife.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, August 30.-Just to
help make things sort of permanent
Thomas Ezell. former Chicago stock
broker, is going to marry his wife Tor
the fourth time next Saturday.
It's a good old family custom. The
Ezells do it every year. They married
for the first time four years ago in
Chicago. On each wedding anniversary
they take out marriage license and
have a minister read the VOWS.
The idea, Ezell said, originated with
friends of his who live in South Amer
ica. They have been married IA
times, said Ezell, land that's a mark
to shoot at"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezell filed yesterday
their intention to wed. Ezell gave his
age as 81, and Mrs. Ezell said her
maiden name was Charmain Stuart
and that she is %.
I'VE do this to remember the things
We said when we were first married,
the husband explained.
And there's no obey in the cere-
mony." put in his wife. I'VE don't
have to remember that"
Evening star., 1933-08-30

other craft or Of their proximity to
land.
Marconis engineers stressed the i'm
portance Of the hoped-for development
as defensive weapon in time Of war.
They said peace or war time aviatOrs
would find it an invaluable aid to fly
ing in fog or other low-visibility con-
ditions.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
RECIPROCITY SEEN

ALLERTON, ILL.,, August 30 (P.-A
bit of reciprocity between landlord and
tenant was displayed here yesterday.
A long line of tenant farmers paraded
to the county court house and asked that
taxing bodies be lenient with land own
Evening star., 1933-08-30
|::ig|]|]3|

BUS LINES TO DIxiE's DooRi
Bus terminol right in hotel so con-
vsnisnt for you and your fomily. {.
and DIXIE is right in Heort Of New
York. =. neor oil shops. theatres.
movies. See everything. and save I
HOSPITALITY Plus EcoNoMYl
ReoI Southern hospitality and cock
ing: Breakfast 25e, Lunch soc, Din
ner s5s and $l.25.
500 COOL OUTSIDE RooMsl
Every room in modern 2@-sfory DIXIE
hos rodio and bath. delightfully."- fur
nishsd. Toke advantage Of Special
Low Summer Rotes, Single Rooms.
Dolly from $3.50 TO $500; dov-
BILE from $3.50 TO $500.
Send for free, illustrated Hotel
DIXIE folder with map Of NJ Y.
Am a 3 I'd STREETS
West Of BROADWAY, N. Y.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Plane Crash Injures Two.

DENVER, Colo. August 80 (FD.-
Theodore Downs and Carl Markham
were injured seriously yesterday when
their borrowed plane went into a tail
spin and crashed soon after taking of
from the Dupont Airfield near hear.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
N. R. A. Registered as Cow Brand

HOUSTON, Tex, August 80 (P1.-
The latest style in cow brands IS the
N. r. A. The Beckendorff ranch, near
Katy, Tex, today registered the N. r. A.
as its official brand.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Times Daily Pattern
Pattern 2493

With one of the popular sheer
woolens for the jumper and
printed dimity or batiste for the
blouse this jumper frock
will be a delight for any young
thing. She'll love the clever
suspender treatment and pleats
that animate the jumper, to-
gether with the smart puffed
sleeves and simple collar of the
guimpe. indispensable for school
wear and mighty saving on the
laundry.
Pattern 2493 may be ordered
only in sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and IL.
Size 10 requires 1A yards 50
inch fabric and 13s yards 49,
inch contrasting. Illustrated
step-by-step sewing instructions
included with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-.
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE FALL AND WINTER
EDITION OF THE ANN e
ADAMS PATTERN CATALOG
is READY! Charming flatter'
ing mOdels-32 pages OF the
newest and best house, street
and formal frOcks-cleverIy de.
signed styles for large figures
and beautiful, practical models
for Juniors and kiddieS. Lovely
lingerie patterns, and 7ugges.
tiOns for gifts that can be easily
made, are also included. SEND
FOR THE NEW CATALOG.
PRICE OF CATALOG. FIFTEEN
CENTS. CATALOG AND PAT.
TERN TOGETHER, TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS. Address all mail
orders to Washington Times
Pattern Department, 243 w.
Seventeenth St., New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

Ii1-Writing implement
I6-What English poet, author Of
"Come down TO Kew in lilac
time," 10 visiting the u. So
1S-Steal from
2O-Conceal
22-Snatches
23-What character in Shake.
spsare was che son of MOn.
tague?
25-Rotating piece on q wheel
27-What king of France was
known as the "lOst dAuphin"
DETERMINATIONS
3O-Feminine pronoun
32-Split pulse
36-Girl's name
37-Saltpeter
AO-In what city Of northeastern
France, ON the Seine, was an
important treaty signed n
1920?
48-Human
45-Cloth measure
Unfinished
60-Girl's name
52-Allowance for weight Of a
container
63-Digit
54-Small pointed process
65-Prominent ridge in cloth
57-Highest tone in Guido's scale
5s-Former governor Of Algiers
61-Note Of the musical scale
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
SLAYER GETS 20 YEARS

WEGO, N. Y. dN.sJ.
George w, Smith, 30, has been
sentenced to 20 years in Auburn
Prison for the Staying Of hiS
son-in-law, Isaac Dodge last June.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
SPAIN BUILDS SHIPS

MADRID UN.S0-Co Construc-
ton of four ships at Bilbao,
Spain, is expected to aid the
employment situation there. Work
will be begun Immediately.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
CLARK HEARING
POSTPONED

At the request of defense at
torneys, the hearing on the
motion for a change of venue
filed by the State in the case Of
Berry E. CLARK, who is under
indictment on a charge of en-
bezzlement. has been postponed.
Originally scheduled for today,
the hearing has been set for
August /. The date was chosen
because Judge Arthur D. Willard,
of Frederick, who will sit with
Chief Judge Hammond Urner
at the hearing, will start his vaca-
ton July / and will not return
until the end of the month, with
Judge Urner going away in
August.
Three trials of the case have
resulted in three hung juries.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
ID. c. EMPLOYEES
GET AK TODAY

District employees who are in
doubt as to their status because of
the reduced District budget for
the coming fiscal year will learn
their fate today.
The District Commissioners late
yesterday completed their study of
the list of dism1ssals, retirements,
furloughs and additions of vacant
positions, as prepared by the Per-
sonnel Board, and are expected to
make public the result of their
study today.
Major Daniel j. Donovan, per
sonnel board chairman, thus far
has been unable to compute the
exact number of employees who
will be dismissed, but from unof-
ficial sources came word that be-
tween SO and IS workers will lose
their jobs.
Practically all employees will be
forced, to take rotative furloughs
in the interests of economy, while
a few are slated to retire under
the 30-year retirement act. Sev-
eral married persons whose mates
also work for the Government
also are scheduled to go.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
LEGION To ASK|NO TICKS FOUND
OLDBENEF|TS At SCOUT CAMP

Maybe the tick that everybody
is so afraid of doesn't infest the
mountains of this vicinity.
Inspection of the Girl Scout
camp in the Shenandoah National
Park by F. C. Bishop, entomolog-
iSt of the Department of Agri-
culture, reveals that it is free Of
the wood tick which causes
Rocky Mountain spotted fever.
Discovery that there are no
ticks in the mountains near the
camp leads Bishop to the belief
that this particular species of
Eastern tick does not live in the
mountains.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
VETS REVIEW
BOARD NAMED

BALTIMORE, June 29.-Five
Maryland civilians who will re-
view cases of veterans in this
State receiving compensation on
the presumption that their dis
abilities resulted from service have
been named by Brig. Gen. Milton
A. Reckord, adjutant general Of
Maryland.
The five he recommended to
Louis A. johnson, national COM
mander of the American Legion,
are: Amos w. w. Woodcock, Of
Salisbury, former director of the
Prohibition Bureau and former
commander of the Maryland de-
partment of the American Legion.
Caesar L. Aiello, Of Hyatts-
vile. attorney for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad in washington,
and national executive committee
man of the American Legion: A.
Vernon Collision, of Baltimore,
president of the B. F. Bennett
Building Company; Bushrod r..
Watts, Baltimore coal merchant,
and William G. Storm, of Fred
erick, vice president and director
Of the Mutual Insurance Com
pany, OF Frederick county.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

Resolutions to restore benefits
to war veterans and their de-
pendents, cut by the Administra-
tons economy program, were to
be adopted today as leaders of
the American Legion, represent
ing II Eastern States, wound up
their two-day conference at the
Mayflower Hotel. -.
The conference here is the first
of a series of conventions to be
held by the Legion throughout
the country to devise a legisla-
tive program for presentation to
the State and national conven-
tions Of the Legion.
BY means of the resolutions
slated for adoption today, the
Legions hopes to restore veterans
at the next session of Congress-.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
SALE CHECKED
UNLESS WR|TS
ARE ISSUED
No BreWeries in County; Law
yers Express Opinion EdiCt
Will Not Stand Court Test

The Prince Georges county
board of beer license commits
sioners has adopted rulings that
all brewers offering their product
for sale in the country must OBJ
tain a permit to sell it at a cost
Of 500 pc year.
No distributor shall handle the
brew of any manufacturer who
has not complied with this ruling.
The distributor, however, may OBJ
tain a permit to sell the beer
under what is known as a distribu-
tors license.
The ruling is applicable to all
brewers. There are no brewerieS
in the county and several at
torneys expressed the opinion the
ruling would not stand a court
test.
The Prince Georges county beer
law gives the commissioners the
right to make such rules as they
feel necessary.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
BRILL LAUNCHES
DEFENSE IN
Staying
State Cites 'Confessions" in
Shooting of West Vir-
ginia Women

MARTTNSBURG, w. Va, June
29.-The courtroom was packed
in Circuit Court at Moorefield to-
day as the defense resumed it's
case in the murder trial of Omer
Brill, charged with the killing Of
Mrs. C. L. Burch and her daugh-
ter, Esther, at Bean Settlement,
six weeks ago.
H. G. Shores, of Keyser, coun-
sci for Brill, began presentation
of the defense yesterday after
noon after the State, represented
by Prosecuting Attorney H. M.
Calhoun rested at noon.
Eleven witnesses were called by
the State yesterday. Mrs. Annie
Brill. of Brucetown, Va, one Of
the witnesses, testified she had
visited Brill in Jail. accompanied
by her nephew, Virgil Baugh-
man, of Winchester, Va. and
that she had asked the prisoner
if he killed the women. Shr tes-
titled he answered that he htd
Another witness, Arnold Rafter,
of Keyser, said that the defend
ant had answered Il don't know
when he asked him why he had
shot the women.
Sergeant Robinette. of Moore
field, told the jury that his in
vestigation following discovery of
the bodies revealed footprints
which later checked with Brills.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
R|TCH|E TALKS
To GROCERS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j. June
29.-Wholehearted cooperation in
and support of the Federal Ad-
ministration's "extrao rdinary
measures adopted to meet this
extraordinary emergency" was
urged by Governor Ritchie of
Maryland in addressing the Ma.
tional Retail Grocers Association
convention here last night.
Governor Ritchie said that he
does not believe that the "funda-
rental principles of our Govern
ment" will be superseded or de-
stroyed by those in power" He
said:
"This crisis threatened the
existence and Nell-being of al
most every man and woman,
SO that extraordinary measures
= had to be adopted. When the
crisis is over 1 believe that the
theories of government under
which our country has grown
to greatness will still guide our
destinieS."
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Arlington to Haze
Tuberculosis GrOup

An Arlington county branch of
the Virginia tuberculosis Associ-
alton will be formed within a
short while under plans being
made by a special group headed
by Mrs. Norbert Melnick.
A committee to draft bylaws
of the new organization and an
other to select slate of officers
to be voted upon in September
will shortly be named.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
BIBLE SCHOOL

The annual daily vacation Bible
school will be held at the Sher-
wood High School, Sandy Spring,
from July 81 to August 10. It is
sponsored by the Eastern Mont
gomery county branch of the
Observation-Disclosures Council of
Religious Education.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Economy Restricts
COngreSS JUnkets

Congressional junkets are
scarce this year. Ordinarily ad.
journment of Congress signalizes
a dispersal of jovial senatorial
groups, and skylarking Repre-
Sentatives, on official business in.
volving interesting travel.
In a period of unprecedented
economies, with veterans watch
ing every. penny out of the gov.
ernmental till, after being
docked of their own compensa-
ton, with Federal employees re-
duced to a minimum, and every
tax item watched by the pub
lie, junkets are not popular ad.
vertising.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
JAILED FOR DAY

A one-day Jail sentence was i'm
posed on Douglas English, 200
block G st. N. w., yesterday
when he was unable to pay an
$11.45 fine in the Hyattsville Po-
lice Court. He was convicted of
driving without a license.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
ADVERTISEMENT
POLICEMAN IS
HAPPY NOW
In One Night Changed His
Sore, Burning, Infamed Feet
to Vigorous, Strong Ones
"A RadOx Footbath Did It

Just soak your poor weary feet to-
night in a gallon of hot water to which
ia tablespoonfuls of Radox has been
added.
RaAox opens the millions of pores and
draws out those harmful acids and
poisons which CAUSE burning. itching,
pain and body misery.
Hard coarse skin on heels and soles
Is dissolved. Your feet feel young and
lively.
big package As csnts at Peoples
Drug Stores and all drugstores-it
won't fail5zbut II ny any chance you
aren't joytally satisfied-money back.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
AUTOIST JAILED

Rance Edmondson, first block
D st. N. w., was sent to Jail
for II days yesterday when he
was unable to pay fines amount
ing to $26.45. He was convicted
in the Hyattsville Police Court
of driving without a registration
card, reckless driving and driving
an automobile equipped with
licenses issued for another auto
mobile.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-11
FIRMS REFUSE
Union Recognition After
Signing Code

South Langhorne, Pa. (ILNS)-
Committees of hosiery strikers at the
Blue Moon mill at Croydon and at
the Grey Line mill at Eddington ask
ed for union recognition when the
mill owners displayed MIRA emblems
in their plant office windows. In both
cases the employers refused to deal
with the American Federation of Full
Fashioned Hosiery Workers, accord
ing to Raymon E. Good, who is in
charge of these strike situations.
"In view of the fact that two COM
panies claim to be operating under
the provisional hosiery code which
provides for collective bargaining, it
was decided to ask for recognition
Immediately" Good said. 1--WE cannot
understand how the manufacturers
can refuse to deal with the union in
view of the absolutely unmistakable
language of the code. We propose to
make every effort to raise this issue
with the officials of the MIRA in
Washington"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-11
RECEIVER NAMED
For Big Anti-UniOn Iron
Concern

Denver, Colo. (ILNS)-The anti
union Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany, $50,O00,000 corporation and
one of the largest industries in the
state, was placed in federal receiver
ship following a default in the COM
pany's general mortgage bonds
The big concern, in which the
Rockefellers have large interest, has
600-acre plant at Pueblo with a
capacity of 100000 tons of steel a
year. Since the company's organiza-
ton in 1872, it has fought organized
labor and its mines have frequently
been the scene of labor troubles. A
strike against the company and other
coal operators in 1914 eliminated in
the famous Ludlow massacre, in
which many union miners and mem
bers of their families were killed
when their tent colony was attacked
by state militiamen. The massacre
led to the intervention of John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., in the strike and the
picketing of the Standard Oil offices
in New York by Upton Sinclair and
other radicals.
The application for a receivership
was filed in federal court by the
Bankers Trust Company of New
York, as trustee for large block of
defaulted bonds. The company admit
ted that interest on the bonds had
not been paid, and consented to an
equity receivership. The board of
directors had previously voted to de-
fault the company's general mortgage
bonds and also those of the Colorado
Industrial Company, a subsidiary.
Arthur Roeder, president of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, was
appointed receiver. He said its busi-
ness would be carried on as usual,
under direction of the court, with
strict economy methods"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-11
Direct Use of Manual
Labor on Public Works
Hand Work Must Be Employed Wherever Practicable,
Advisory Bodies Tod-3O- Hour Week Set

Washington, d. C. ILNS)-Human
labor instead of machinery must be
used wherever practicable in projects
built with money from the $1,000, 600
public works fund, state advisory
committees have been informed.
Direction for the employment of
manual labor was contained in a new
outline of purposes and policies is
sued by Secretary of the Interior
Ickes, who is administrator of the
public works money.
The outline specified that 30-hour
week, $50 far as practicable and feas-
ible," should be established, with
working time lost because of bad
weather and unavoidable delays made
up in succeeding days.
Other instructions included the
following:
Jobs shall be equitably distributed
among unemployed qualified work
ers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-11
HITLER THROWS
Off Mask, Says British La
bor, Asking Boycott of
All German Goods

London (ILNS)-Appealing for a
boycott of German goods by British
workers, the publicity department of
the Trades Council Congress General
Council says:
Handsome Adolf Hitler has
thrown off the mask. All pretence
that national-socialism means any
kind of socialism at ALL or that il
is designed to do the slightest good
to the masses of the workers, has
been dropped.
'The deluded rank and file of the
Nazis, having done the job of murder
ing working-class men and women
and suppressing working class polit-
ical organizations, are now told that
the rough stuff must stop.
Hitler now stands out openly as
the champion of the worst kind OF
reactionary capitalism.
"'Big industrialists,' he says, must
not be interfered with, even if they are
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-08-11
MIGRATING
Boys and Girls Reported
Gaining in Number

Des Moines, la. -Unemploy-
ed boys and girls are travelling in
greater numbers than last year, ac-
cording to reports from railroad men,
who estimate that between 400 and
500 youths are riding trains daily
through Des Moines. This makes no
account of those who are hitch nix
ing" over the Iowa highways. The
train travellers through this city in
clude an average of four or five girls
daily, one yardmaster said.
The average number on through
freight trains is 35 or 40. No at
tempt is made by most railroads to
force the boys from the cars. Train
men direct them to cars in which they
may ride.
Many Of the youths passing through
here say they are headed for the Cen
tury of Progress Fair in Chicago.