davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-18

The appointment of Norman B. Cook, formerly Chief Deputy Clerk of Court, as Treasurer of tine Ter ritorial Board of Education va S made known in Juneau recently. The appointment was made by E.. Karnes. Commissioner of Education.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
70 MUSICIANS
AID BENEFIT

CARRIED in the colorful cos
tunes of Elizahethan England
and performing music of that
period, 20 Washington musicians
will appear in the fourth benefit
concert sponsored by the Ten
O'clock Club for needy musicians
at $50 this evening at the Wash
tngton Club, 18th and K, N. w.
Sade Styron, wellknown author
ity on old music, arranged and
will direct this program. All par
ticipating are giving their serv-
ices, as are all the other artists
on the five other programs in
this series.
Those participating include
Mary Clements and Paul Bright
enburg, violinS; Helen Foster and
Oscar Spencer, violas; and Mar
eel Ancher and Louis A. Potter,
jr., violoncellos; Helen Howison.
soprano; The Madrigal Singers,
Mrs. John Milton Sylvester. di-
rector: Calderon Howe, young
son of Walter Bruce Howe, play
ing the recorder, a very ancient
instrument, and Miss Styron her
self playing the clavichord.
Tickets can be had at the T.
Arthur Smith Bureau in Kits
Music Store, 1880 G N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
D. {. SYMPHONY
ENDSSEASON
NEXT WEEK
BY RONALD THORNE

The finale of the local concert
season is almost upon us. The
National Symphony will give two
more concerts here and one more
in Baltimore, and then the cur
tain will ring down, unless more
IS in prospect than has as yet
appeared above the horizon.
Tomorrow evenings concert Of
the National Symphony marks an
innovation for Washington, and
maybe for the United States. The
research department of the Ma
tional Symphony finds no record
heretofore of a symphony con-
cert being given as part Of an
entertainment program for a
convention, and intimates that if
there has been anything Of the
sort previously it must have been
1n Europe.
At any rate, the orchestra
VIII give a concert in Constitution
Han tomorrow evening, for an
invited audience of some 5000
persons, in connection witn the
convention here u the American
Chemical Society.
The program will include the
prelude to the third act of "Lo-
hengrin," Tschaikowsky'S Sixth
Symphony (the "Pathetique'D, a
Bach aria, Gluck "Gavotte," the
entr'ac music for Moussorgsky'S
''Kovantchina," RimSky-K o a.
koff's Flight Of a Bumble-Dee,"
and the "Rosenkavalier" waltzeS,
50 brilliantly played and so en-
Enthusiastically received at the most
recent concert of the orchestra.
The final public concert will be
given on April 6, at 4:45 p. m, in
Constitution Hall, and the eve
ming before the orchestra will give
Its only concert Of the season in
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

If your skin is yellow-complex-
ion pallid-tongue coated-appetite
poor-you have a bad taste in your
mouth-a lazy, no-good feeling
you should try Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets--a
substitute for calomel-were pre-
pared by DR.. Edwards after 20
years Of study.
Olive Tablets are a purely vege-
table compound. Know them by
their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days. you must
get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
on the liver and bowels Ike caio-
mel-yet have no dangerous after
effects.
They start the bile and help over
come constipation. Take nightly
and note the pleasing results. Mil
lions of boxes sold yearly. 15c.
20c 60c
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
PILE SUFFERERS
live IN SHADOW
OF The KNIFE!

# you want to be rid of the tor
ment of piles without an operation,
throw away your laxative drugs.
Generally it is abuse and neglect Of
your bowels that causes bleeding,
itching, aching piles in the first
place, and as long as you continue
to irritate the delicate membranes
with laxatives you are living in the
very shadow Of the surgeons knife.
Start Cream Of NujoI treatment
instead, stop the irritation, and take
the first step toward the relief Of
pile suffering.
This new form Of Nujol is specially
suited to sufferers from piles. It
soothes and heals the delicate bowel
membranes and makes you IS regu-
lar as clockwork without any in
reference with your work or play.
It is delicious to take, and will
cost you only a few cents a day. Buy
it at any drug counter.
Start the new harmless Cream of
Nujol treatment at once. Give it a
real test. Stop at your druggists
and get a bottle tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
''M ''MlG1r1n1nied', Calf
Found in OreQOn

PORTLAND, Ore, GN.S0.-A
"mummified" calf, one of the rare
freaks of nature, estimated by
County Veterinarian Kenny to be
3 years old, was found in a
normal appearing COW which was
slaughtered for meat purposes on
the farm of William BraSh near
Toledo, Ore.
The find was reported to be one
Of the oldest cases on record and
has created wide interest among
dairymen.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

The public is invited to
mass meeting to protest housing
costs in the District, to be held
Friday night at Mckinley High
School auditorium, Second ana
T Streets Northeast.
The District department OF
the American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees Is sponsoring
the meeting, but all wage earn
ers IN the city, whether employed
by Uncle Sam or not, win be
welcome. The views Of all work
ing men and women on the mat
ter are sought.
Michael D. Schaefer, president
Of the department, is chairman
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Choir Plans Concert
Next MOnd1uEDeninQ

The approaching Lenten Con
cert by the a Capella Choir of
First Congregational Church,
which will take place Monday
evening, April 3, at 8:4S O'Clock,
at the Hotel Mayflower. will COM
prise more than 20 sacred selec-
tions from the worlds best known
music appropriate to the Easter
season.
Quartet numbers by Mrs. Ruby
Smith Stahl, soprano; Dorothy
Wilson Halbach, contralto; Rob
ert Giffin, tenor, and Dale Hanil-
ton, bass, viii intersperse the
vocal ensemble numbers, by the
fun choir of so singers.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Raid in Mt. Rainier
EnnleSheS 10 Persons

Accompanied by Mayor John
H. Beall, Eugene Plumer, chief Of
police at Mt. Rainier, Sunday
night raided an allegedly diSor-
derly house in the 5000 block
Thirty-seventh st., and arrested
the reputed proprietor and nine
Of her guests.
Mrs. Agnes Hassard, who was
said by police to be the operator
of the place, was held in $3.50
bond for q hearing tomorrow
night before Magistrate Robert E.
.Iovce
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Rybier and WiedefeId
Plan Joint Recital

When Felicia Rybier, popular
young Polish pianist of Wash
ington, and Robert Wiedefeld,
baritone Of Baltimore, appear in
joint recital at the Washington
Club a week from Wednesday,
April S, they will present some
of their numbers in period cos
tume-numberS that especially
lend themselves to coStuming.
Miss Rybier will wear a cos
tune modelled on old Italian de-
sign for her group Of Scarlatti
and other old numbers. At the
end of the evening she will play
some of the brilliant modern
Spanish works
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
HIGH RENTS TO BE TOPIC

of the committee on arrange
ments for the meeting, and his
associates are c. M. Mears,
Charles E. Ridgway, jr., and J.
F. Simpson. Rent reductions are
considered vital here, particu.
larry in view Of the coming IS
per cent cut IN Federal pay.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
KENSIHGTON SPEAKER

Mrs. Eugene Levering, president
Of the Maryland Women's Mission
Union, will speak before the Ken
sington Baptist Women's Society
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

Buy . new tooth brush for each
member Of the family
ct this low price 6ev-
eral styles and shapes ~
trS1 trUm ..,sas,a,! ys,sh TO- make - -
Evening star., 1933-05-10
PRIZES. AWARDED
! IN POEM CONTEST
Miss Anna PriestIey Wins
: First Place and Sis in
!. 3 Club Competition.

miss Anna Priestly, 2440 Sixteenth
street, won first prize of SIS in the
American poem contest. closed yester-
day by the District Federation of Wom-
ef's Clubs. The award was made at
the closing session of the two-day
thirty-eighth annual meeting at the
Roosevelt Hotel.
-Eighty-five District women competed
in the contest; Second prize OF slo II.
went to Mrs. Edith Mirick, 1914 Newark
street, and Mrs. Alvin Stewart Maddox
was given honorable mention.
Judges Of the contest were Anne Rob-
ipson. editor of the Carlton; Caroline
Giltinan (Mrs. Leo P. Harlow, editor
of the Carlton, and Althea Anderson,
poetry chairman Of the American Pen
Women, District Of Columbia. member
OF the Poetry Circle of Washington and
OF the British Poetry Society. The two
fxst-named both are members of the
Poetry Society Of America.
Speaks on District of Columbia Needs.
Senator Capper Of Kansas spoke on
Legislative Needs of the District of
Columbia" at the opening session of the
meeting Monday The speaker pointed
out the economy program should not
be allowed to curtail the educational
facilities of the District. which he be-
heves should have representation in
Congress.
A resolution was passed favoring Fed
eral regulation of the trade practices Of
the motion picture industry, ''guaran-
teeing a fair and open market to the
local exhibitor, and Federal spervision
establishing higher standards of
production for films entering interstate
and international commerce"
Another resolution protested against
reductions which threaten the stand
ards of public education, public health
and child welfare" and third ex-
pressed the organizations approval Of
legislation which shall forbid the ex-
port of arms and ammunition from the
United States to country engaged in
war or on the verge Of it."
Constitution Amended.
The constitution of the organization
was amended to make the term OF
Office of officers and chairmen OF all
departments three years instead OF two,
to conform to the term of office OF the
general federation.
The Winter work of the federation
will be concluded next Tuesday at
luncheon at the Mayflower at which
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be guest
OF honor.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
BECK SUGGESTS new :
U. S. CONSTITUTION
Proposes Division Of States Into
Three or Four Groups With
"a. tr,
Central Government.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-A new
constitution, designed to protect the
Union against dangers inherent in the
conflict of sectional economic interests, +"
was suggested last night by Representa-
tive James M. Beck, eminent constitu-
tional lawyer.
Saying he had been driven to the
"pessimistic conclusion that the present
generation Is witnessing the death
agonies Of the Constitution" Beck pro-
posed that the Nation be divided into
three or four groups of States whose
economic interests would be the same
and with a common bond of q central
government to carry out the original
objectives of the Constitution"
In an address at the Manufacturers
and Bankers Club, he described the
present division of the Nation In 10
States as highly artificial" and said
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Doran Sees Return
OF Five-Cent Beer
Within Next Year

By the Associated Press.
The scent glass Of beer Is ex-
pected by DR.. James M. Do-an,
commissioner of industrial alco-
hol, to be q familiar beverage
again within year.
He said yesterday the average
wholesale price now for a 3l-gal-
lon barrel is from $12 to SIS.
Figuring 496 eight-ounce glasses
to barrel, this brings the retail
er S49.60.
The commissioner expressed the
opinion that the average whole
sale price ultimately will fall to
$12 and the scent glass would
gross the retailer $24.80.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

establishments had complied with ID
legal requirements and were ready to
meet the demands OF the new market,
thrown open under the provisions of the
State liquor control act.
The Liquor Control Commission had
issued some 400 permits, but many hold
ers OF the documents overlooked the
nnal iega! step-fling of the permit
with the clerk Of the Superior Court.
When the ban was lifted at 8 am, in
package stores, and at o am, in hotels,
restaurants, clubs and taverns. the pro,
prietors for the most part were at the
Superior Courts.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
BOYS BAND TO PLAY

Elks' Organization Will Give Con-
cert at Stadium Tonight.
The Elks Boys Band will present the
fourth of . series Of Spring concerts
tonight at Grifnth Stadium, beginning
at 7:30 O'Clock. The concert, to pre-
cede the base ball game between George
Washington University and Salem Col
lege. is the first given by the band since
it won the band tourney at Grifnth
Stadium week ago. sponsored by the
Washington Board Of Trade. The con-
cert will be under direction of Lawrence
Leer, assistant conductor of the band
Evening star., 1933-05-10
Delegates Choice Reported.

WELLINGTON. New Zealand, May 10
P).-Sources close to the government
yesterday said Prime Minister G. w.
Forbes and Minister Of Commerce r.
Masters would represent New Zealand
at the World Economic Conference at
London in June,
Evening star., 1933-05-10

there Is "pa,pablN unjust distribution
Of political power"
If we have outii ed the Constitution.
we should have the N'ourage to face the
fact and not cheat Ourselves with delu-
sions," he said.
Beck expressed adnsA ration for Presi-
dent Roosevelt's "surpyA sing energy and
political courage" ant described the
economy measures as "pAle Of the brav-
est acts Of any Presidellt In the last
half century"
Evening star., 1933-05-10
FEW BEER SALES MARK
RETURN TO CONNECTICUT
Only 46 Esta blishments Authorized
to Meet Demands Of Market
on First Day.

BY the Associated Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 10.-Legal
beer came back to Connecticut today
but the thump Of the bung starter on
the barrel was faint and the flow of the
new brew was hardly more than a
tr1ckle.
For throughout the State. onlv "A
Evening star., 1933-05-10

The old Salem Oak, pets and pride OF
Southern New Jersey, has A'ost its Gus
todians $4,000 In 10 years foF tree surgi-
cal operations. It's shade FANS on more
than 10000 square feet of eNrth.
Evening star., 1933-05-10
PAY TAXES IN ADVANCE
Citizens Of Lewiston, Me-, Get City
Out of Hole.

LEWISTON. Me- May 10 P).-Three
weeks ago, Lewiston. unable to negoti-
ate the customary $350,000 temporary
loan in anticipation of tax collection,
reached down, grabbed its bootstraps
and attempted to pull itself out OF the
hole.
The feat has been accomplished
advance payments of taxes to be COM
mitted next August had passed the
S350,OOO mark All current bills and
payrolls have been met and final pay
ment of s50,000 will be made today,
cleaning up a $4,000 State tax delin-
Quency. that existed when Mayor Rob-
ert J. Wiseman appealed to the people
to come to the aid Of the city.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

There are more than 200 women
fishermen and oystermen registered In
this country.
Evening star., 1933-05-10

In China, the man in the moon is
called Yue-lao, and he is believed to
hold in his hands the power of pre-
destining marriage.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
PAVING ASSESSMENTS
CARRIED TO COURT
Cancellation Plea of 90 Residents
Claim Work Antedated
Legislation.

Sixty-two residents Of the 1000 block
Of Upshur street northeast. and Urell
place northeast today petitioned the
District Supreme Court to cancel assess
ments made against them for paving
and laying of curb in front of their
properties The court also was re-
quested to issue an injunction against
the District Commissioners preventing
them from ever assessing a claim based
on these assessments.
The suit was filed by Attorney George
B. Frasier in the name of Ernest N.
Cox, 1015 Upshur street northeast. and
the 81 other residents of the neighbor-
hood
The plaintiffs claimed the assess
ments were made under an act of Con-
gress passed February 20, 1881, which
wa not retroactive and that the work
was completed in 1880.
The act is said in the dispute to
set forth the exception that where
assessments have been made they can
be Cancelled and reassessed. The
plaintiffs say they do not come with
these exceptions, since no prior assess
ments have been against them. which
Is condition precedent to reassess-
ment being made.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
YOUNGSTERS MEET
IN TOURNEY FINALS
Nee, II Years Old, Plays
Gum, 18, for Golf Cups
at Chevy Chase.

Two youngsters. neither of whom has
reached his majority. were playing this
afternoon in the flrcl round of the
Chevy Chase invitation golf tourna-
ment for the Taft and Sherman cups.
Maurice L. Nee of the Manor and Co.
lumbia Clubs, medalist in the tourna-
ment, defeated Charles Maginnis of
Catholic University, 3 and 2, in one
semi-final this morning s3i met in
the final this afternoon R lard Lunn.
a member of the Chevy Chase and
Burning Tree Clubs. Nee, IT years
old. is a student at Georgetown Prem
School. Lunn is 18 and attends Friene
School here. Lunn reached the final
round by 3 and 2 victory over The
veteran John r. Miller of Beaver Dam
Results in the other flights were:
Second f1ight-W. Beverly Mason
Chevy Chase, defeated Reeve Lewis
Chevy Chase, and S; w. D. Fondren,
Augusta, Ga, defeated Richard Will
son. Pinehurst. N. c., up.
Third f1ight-John Holzberg, Column
bia, defeated John M. Downey. unat-
tached. 4 and 8; E. c. Gott. Columbia,
won from Ialbot Speer, Baltimore, BY
default.
Fourth flight-Forrest Thompson,
Kenwood. defeated E. H. Quinlan. An
napolis. up; L. B. Platt Chevy Chase,
defeated Lawrence Downey, unattached
6 and T.
Fifth flight-A. c. Dearing. Army
Navy, defeated c. c. Heath, unattached
l up; Maj. E. L. Maiden. Congressional
defeated Joseph Kirchner. Washington,
and 2.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
SILVER STABILITY
PROGRAM OFFERED
Pittman Proposes Six Points
on Which Nations Are
in Agreement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Key Pittman of Nevada to-
day announced six-point program for
rehabilitation of silver, on which he
said all the nations with which the
United States has discussed the sub
ject in international conversations here
are in agreement.
The program follows:
/. The price of silver should be rea-
sonably raised and substantially Stabll-
ized around that point. mo speciflc
figure was mentioned by Plttman, al
though 60 cents an ounce has been dis
cussed unofficially)
.. That the status of silver is part
of the general problem of stabilization
of currencies in international exchange.
g. That governments should agree to
abandon the policy and practice OF de-
basing and melting up silver.
4. That restoration OF the hneneSS OF
the debased coins should be brought
about as rapidly as practicable.
S. That to such extent as is possible
there should be larger use OF silver as
a base for currency issues.
6. That tariffs and other obstructicns
to the free movement of silver should
be lowered or eliminated
Pittman, chairman Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, is to be
a member of the delegation to the Lcn-
don Economic Conference. headed by
Secretary Cordell Hull.
Meanwhile, the belief that American
delegates to the conference should be
instructed to work for l6-to-1 silver.
although "ycu aren't going to get it,
was expressed today before the House
Foreign Affairs Committee by Chair
man Somers of the Coinage Committee
Our delegates will have to have the
heaviest club possible in their nego-
tiations," Somers said. discussing a
resolution similar to one already adopted
by the Senate suggesting that the
United States delegation seek an agree
ment on 16-to-1 silver.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
TALL CEDARS NAME
JAMES 7. KNOTS
Installation, Drills and Con-
certs on Afternoon
Program.

James r. Knots Of Trenton, N. j.,
was elected Supreme Tall Cedar today
by delegates to the national convention
of Tall Cedars of Lebanon being held
at the Raleigh Hotel.
Russell E. Crawford, Norristown, Pa.
was elected senior deputy, while Louis
G. Groh of Philadelphia was named
supreme scribe. August Roemmele,
Newark. N. j., was elected supreme
treasurer
A fight developed in junior deputy's
race. Three candidates. Thomas Urs-
truch, Capt Samuel T. Griffith. both OF
Baltimore, and James S. Eisenhower,
Wildwood, N. j. were entered. EARLY
this afternoon balloting for the position
had not been completed.
Installation Scheduled.
Following the election the colorful in
stallation ceremony will be staged. This
afternoon also drill teams and bands
representing various forests from all
over the Eastern section will stage COM
petitiye drills and concerts on the Ell
lipse.
The delegates will visit Mount Yer
non ldle llllS dltciilooii. tAiS eA
ball is scheduled to begin at pm. and
at the same time what is characterized
as a gigantic public carnival and dance
of the cedars" will be held under food
light on Constitution avenue.
10000 March.
A parade in which it is estimated
l0, 900 will march, including Tall Cedars
from all over the country, cavalry and
artillery units from Fort Myer, Is sched-
uled at 2:3O tomorrow afternoon. APP
proximately 60 units including a like
number of drill teams and so bands are
expected to take part.
The convention will conclude with the
initiation of new members at the Be-
lasco Theater tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
SEVEN HURT IN RIOT
ON OHIO STATE CAMPUS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 19.-Seven
persons, including a policeman and
fireman, nursed minor injuries yester-
day the result of the annual sopho-
morefreshman battle at Ohio State
University
The fight ended in a riot when two
score policemen and firemen attempted
to stop the class melee in which 1000
students were involved. For nearly three
hours the students defied the officers
and firemen who trained three hose
lines on the conbatants.
Eggs, fruit and vegetables were hurled
at police and passing automobiles, and
student leaders declared an "armistice"
only after the bluecoats had threatened
to use tear gas guns
Some of the students engaged in fist
fights with patrolmen. and numerous
black eyes we're in evidence after the
ruckus. One youth was arrested, but
later released.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
HOUSE CONFEREES
HOLD UP D. Chill
Reported Unwilling to Make
Concessions on Any In
portant Sections.
Another two hour session failed today

Another two-hour session failed today
to bring about an agreement between
Senate and House conferees on the
1884 District appropriation bill
The House conferees, according to
reliable reports, have shown no indica-
ton thus far of making any concessions
to the Senate on essential points Of
difference. The Senate conferees are
understood to take the position the
Senate should not be expected to do all
the yielding on important phases of The
bill. with the House yielding only on
minor matters.
Among the major issues involved is
the Federal contribution. which the
House fixed at S5,700,000 and the SEN
ate at S6.250000. Another is the ques-
ton of whether the District should be
required to pay back to the Government
next year another Sl,O00,000 reimburse
ment on account of the park develop
ment program. even though the Fed
eral Government has temporarily dis
continued new appropriations for the
program. The Senate took the view
the District should not be required to
make another payment at this time.
There are a number of other important
items en- which the two branches took
different action.
Indications were today that the
House group wanted the Senate to give
in on the important amendment. The
Senate members are represented as feel
ing that the views of both branches of
Congress should be taken in consid-
Grafton and adjustments made on some
middle ground.
No definite time was fixed for another
meeting, but it is expected that con-
ferences will continue within the next
few days in a further effort to work
out an agreement. The situation in
which the conterees find themselves is
not unlike that of former years in
which the Senate has endeavored to OBJ
tain more equitable provision for the
needs of the District than the House
mad originally allowed.