davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
CR lash VICTIM
BURIED TODAY

Funeral services for William H.
FRANKIE, who was almost instantly
killed Friday in the head-on col
ision Of his truck and a light
roadster, will be held at 10:30
a. m. today at Chambers funeral
chapel. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
An inquest will be held as soon
as the occupants of the roadster,
enlisted men assigned to the
Navy Yard in Washington, are
able to leave the Naval Hospital.
The HyattSville Volunteer Fire
Department, hearing that the
family was hard pressed financial
ly, offered their aid, but the fam
lily obtained funds for the funeral.
FRANKIE is survived by his widow,
Nellie v. FRANKIE, and 10 children:
Edward, Helen, William, George,
Carl, Elsie, Mamie, Esther, James
and Joseph,
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Fire Suspect Ordered
Held for Observation

LURAY, Va, Jan. 30.-Harry
Stanley, alleged firebug, of Shen'
andoah, Page county, was re-
moved to Marion State Hospital
for the criminally insane today
where he will be under observa-
ton for 60 days.
At the end Of that time If
judged responsible he will be re-
turned to Page county jail to be
tried on a charge Of burning two
Norfolk and Western Railway cars
at Shenandoah in November. He
is believed responsible also for
the 80 or more other fires started
there during 1882.
The order for his commitment
came after Judge H. w. Bertram
heard the testimony Of Detective
r. L. Gay, Charles Shuler, and
A. B. GildSorf. of Shenandoah,
and Albert Wilde, Of Roanoke,
deputy state fire marshal.
Gildsdorf testified that Stanley
attacked him with a gun the
night of the last fire.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
$4,000 BLAZE
IN LURAY

LURAY, Va, Jan. 30-Fire
here early today destroyed three
business buildings, causing dam
age estimated at about $4,000.
The buildings were of frame
construction. Only a small part
of the loss is covered by inSur.
ance, officials were told.
The first structure to go was a
garage owned by Alfred Pleasant.
Four automobiles stored in the
structure also were destroyed.
The fire then spread to a res
taurant operated by Clarence
HeiSer and to a blacksmith shop
owned by Luther Meyer. HeiSer
succeeded in saving his equip
ment. The buildings we're To-
Gated near the bridge spanning
the creek which runs through the
center Of Luray.
The fire may have been of in
cendiary origin, according to
police who are investigating. A
trail of oil, it was said. led from
a garage, about three blocks
away, to one of the buildings.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
ADVERTISER EMIT
Quick! Stop
That COLD!
Don't Let 1t Run Beyond
the First Stage!

A cold ordinarily goes through
three stages: the Dry Stage, the
first "a hours; the Watery Secre-
ton Stage, from / to 3 days; and
the Mucous Secretion Stage. To
let a cold run beyond the first
stage is inviting danger.
Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine taken at the first sign of a
cold will usually stop it in one
day. This famous tablet is ef-
fective because it does the four
things necessary. It opens the
bowels, kills the cold germs and
fever in the system. relieves the
headache and tones the entire
system. Anything less than that
is toying with a cold. Get Groves
Laxative BROMO QUININE to-
day and accept nothing else. Now
two sizesA30c and 50c-at all
druggists.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
8 9GRADUAT|ONS
HELD TODAY

High and junior high schools
in Washington today and tomor-
row will turn out their graduates
to plod through college or to face
the business world.
Midyear commencementS are
under way, with nine graduations
s. scheduled for today and IA for
tomorrow.
The first senior class of the
new Roosevelt High School will
be graduated tonight, when 70
students will be presented with
diplomas by DR.. William Earl
Clark.
Exercises will also be held to-
day for the three-year class at
Eastern High School, Eliot, Hine,
Macfarland and Langley Junior
high schools. In all, 637 white
students will be graduated.
The colored schools will gradu-
ate classes from Cardozo High
School, Dunbar and Francis.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
County Head DriUes
Again As Stolen
Car Is Found

Joyriders will take any auto
that runs, regardless Of whose
it is, Lacy Shaw, Montgomery
county commission head, has
learned.
His car stolen, he found it
necessary to ask police D search
for it. II
County Policeman Job Nolte
and Policeman AL Thomas Of
Takoma Park, cruising near
-Four Corners, found the car
abandoned, its gas tank empty.
Today Shaw was speeding about
his duties behind his own
wheel again.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
FUNDS FACE CUT.
|NMARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 30.-Material
reductions in the State budget
proposed for the next two years
will be sought in a series Of hear
ings when the legislature recon
venes tonight.
The first of these will be held
tonight by the House Ways and
Means Committee. Delegate James
J. Lindsay, jr., of Baltimore, is
chairman. During the week heads
of the various departments will
discuss the proposed appropria-
tions later the estimates will be
studied at a joint conference Of
the House Committee and the
Senate Finance Committee.
The proposed budget provides
for appropriations Of $30,S25, ,466
for 1884 and 1,933,708 for 1885.
Economy leaders of the State
hope to cut 100000 from the
totals recommended by Governor
Ritchie for each year.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Hampton Group Hold
Founders Day Rites

DR.. Carter G.. Woodson, director
of the Association for the Study
Of Negro Life and History, and
Isaac Fisher, professor Of English
at Hampton Institute, were the
principal speakers at founders
day exercises held under the
auspices of the local Hampton
alumni at Lincoln congregational
Church last night.
A feature of the evening was a
music program by the Hampton
quartet. wesley D. Elam, chair
man of the alumni committee,
presided,
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
.COUNTYSEEK|NG
CITY ZONE PLAN

A city planning and zoning
measure, similar to the model
plan perfected by the U. S. De-
partment Of Commerce and also
the Park and Planning Commis-
sion in nearby Maryland, will be-
introduced in the State Legisla-
ture this week by Miss Lavinia
Engle, from Montgomery county.
A similar plan, which would
give municipalities power to plan
and zone within specified limits,
was buried in the last legislature
because there was no one to
push it," This year, E. Brooke
Lee, Montgomery county political
leader, and others will interest
themselves in its passage, it is
understand.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
SUBCOMMITTEE
AGAINST HIGHER
REALTY LEVY
House Group Must Decide
This Week Methods to
Raise $625,00 Fund

Members of the House A2pro-
priations subcommittee for the
District will decide early this week
what steps they will take to pro-
vide District funds to care for
local unemployment relief.
Several suggestions have been
made, according to Representative
Clarence Cannon CD Of Missouri,
subcommittee chairman.
Some of the Plans
Among these is an increase in
the tax on Intangible property
from $5 to Sc per $1,000, a boost
in real estate taxes above the
present $1.70 per 500 and re-
striction on purchase of local park
land.
The subcommittee is faced with
the necessity Of providing money
to make up the $625,000 relief
appropriation contained in the
deficiency bill, which goes to
the President today for his sig
nature, and another $625.000
which will be appropriated in
the 1884 supply bill.
It is estimated that an in
crease in the Intangible tax
would yield approximately $400,-
900 and that about $1,000,000
would be saved If park land pur-
chases are restricted.
Against Tax Boost
The subcommittee does not
favor a boost in real estate taxes
because of the hardship that
would be worked on the small
home owner.
An early decision must be
reached by the subcommittee,
since Representative Joseph w.
Byrns CD of Tennessee, chair
man Of the House Appropriations
Committee, hopes to report the
bill out before Friday.
Indications today were that a
fight would be made on the floor
to pare the Governments lump
sum- contribution to the District
to $6,500,000, the figure recon-
mended by the Mapes committee.
The subcommittee is said to be
prepared to recommend the sum
Of $7,775, 900, as carried in the
1888 act and as approved by the
Budget Bureau for 1884.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
VALLEY To PAY.
FOR PUBLICITY

Fifty thousand dollars will be
spent this year to advertise the
Shenandoah Valley Of Virginia,
it was decided yesterday at a
meeting of the executive board
of Shenandoah Valley. Inc, at
the Mimslyn Hotel, Luray. Va.
The corporation has been re-
organized and embraces the
territory between Martinsburg,
w. Va. and Roanoke, Va, all Of
which is famous in American his
tory.
DR.. w. j. showalter. of Wash
ington, has been appointed to
outline a booklet, 100000 copies
of which will be distributed
throughout the United States,
advertising the valley.
A booth will be placed in the
Worlds Fair at Chicago. it has
been decided. E. S. Trappe. Of
staunton. has been elected execu-
tive secretary. Horace Albright,
Of the National Park Service,
attended the meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Senator King Tells
Of Palestine Tour

Senator William H. King OF
Utah last night lectured before
the Mutual Improvement ASsocia-
tion, Of the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints, de-
Scribing conditions in Syria and
Palestine from his observations on
a recent trip.
He also discussed the probable
consequences of Hitler gaining
control of the German govern
ment and expressed the opinion
that such action would cause con-
vulsions within Germany that
would react outside that nation.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
SABBATH
SUICIDES, ONE
A WOMAN
Mrs. Florence Carson, J. A.
Stoddard Leave Notes; Third
Ends Life at Hotel

Suicide certificates have been
issued in the deaths of two men
and a woman who chose the Sab
bath day to end their lives.
Mrs. Florence Carson, 46, 2200
block N st. N. W., committed sui
eide by gas; Joseph A. Stoddard,
SO, 1400 block Potomac Ave. s.
E., leaped from the Anacostia
bridge, and Joseph H. Dockery,
43, hanged himself in a room at
a hotel downtown.
Asks Forgiveness
Mrs. Carson and Stoddard left
notes. The former told of de-
spondency over the death Of her
husband, who was killed in an
automobile accident, and asked
forgiveness for leaving her daugh-
ter, Angeline, now living in New
York.
After Stoddard's body was re-
covered by harbor police a note
was found in pocket, apparently
intended for his wife. 1t read:
"Alyce darling:
"Just try to forgive me. 1t
is the only way out / can see.
Don't bother about me. I amt
worth it. God bless you.
"JOE."
LAD BEEN BROODING
Stoddard's wife, Mrs. Alyce
Stoddard, lives in the 1900 block
Of U st. 8. E. Police said he had
been brooding over marital diff
culties.
The body Of Joseph H. Dockery,
43, shell7shocked and unemployed
war veteran, was found with a
scarf knotted about his neck and
tied to bedpost, in his hotel
room. lie had registered at the
hotel Friday.
Dockery, a former bond sales
man who had been connected
with several brokerage firms here,
Lad been in i'll health. He was
recently treated at Walter Reed
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Old BQrrOOn1 Drama
Is Revived bv Drus

'"Ten Nights in a Barroom,"
the old melodrama against John
Barleycorn, will be revived, with
other plays, in the Methodist
Church educational campaign to
promote temperance among its
young.
The Methodist leaders suggest
ed to the members of the Ep-
worth League and of Sunday
schools, comprising about 1000.
600 young persons, a program Of
literature, discussions, plays,
books and Stereopticon lectures.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Stops Scalp Itch

MFs. v. 4. Blackburn, East Providence,
r. l., I1rites::
81 was always troubled with q dry,
itching scalp. / tried Japanese Oil,
and after two weeks / was no longer
troubled with that dreadful scalp
itch"
JAPANESE OIL, the antiseptic Iininent.
is used by thousands for badness, falling
hair. dandruff and scalp itch. Price UUc.
Economy size 81. All druggists. FREE
booklet. Truth About the Hair"-write
NATIONAL REMEDY CO., So W. A6TH
ST.. NEW YORK
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Rockville ROtaria1as
Donate Sport Books

The Rockville Rotary Club is
cooperating with the Rockville
Athletic Association in distributing
500 16-page pamphlets containing
the latest basketball changes.
SportSmanShip is emphasized in
the booklet which shows the cor
rect Interpretation OF the new
rules and illustrates both the right
and wrong ways Of carrying them
out.
Through the athletic association
the Rotary Club is also taking
care Of the high school children in.
tereSted in the floor sport.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued at
Rockville to Bernard Y. Zeigler,
%, and Ruby M. Spicher, 10, both
of Silver Spring, Md; Christopher
Robinson, "a, of Ottawa, Canada,
and Neville Taylor Gherardi, 25,
of Chevy Chase, Md; Frank Paul
Abbott, %, and Nazelle Pauline
Drake, %, both of Washington,
and G. Alvin Poust, SO, Of Hughes
vile, Pa, and Pearl Shipman. As,
of washington.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Right Living Called
Unn11tSered Science

The Rev. j. Harvey Dunham, in
his sermon at the Western Presby.
terian Church yesterday, called
attention to what he called an
unmastered science-the science
Of right living. He said:
Fright living is the science
par excellence. We cannot
ignore traffic laws without in
curing accidents. We cannot
Ignore the laws of God without
suffering the consequence"
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Church Group Hears
Major BrOIUn Speak

Problems relating to the un-
employment situation in the Dis,
trict was discussed by Major
Ernest W. Brown, superintendent
Of police, in an address last night
at the Church Of God in the
1000 block of Georgia Ave.
Elder Michaux, evangelist known
to radio, is the pastor.
The church has obtained a
building at Seventh and T
Streets Northwest, which is be-
ing remodeled to furnish free
rent, food and clothing to both
white and colored families who
are destitute and have no home
or resources.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Mattern Hopes to Fly
Around World In
Nine Jumps

James L. Mattern, noted flier
who crossed the Atlantic last
year, will make an attempt to
lower the round-the-world speed
record of Post and Gatty.
Mattern is in Washington to
confer with Government Of
ficials, about his trip, Depart
ment of Commerce rulings re-
quiring a special license for
trans-oceanic flights.
Mattern hopes to make the
circuit Of the globe with only
nine stops for refueling.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Newspaper Critic
To Giue Center TQLk

Edward DeS. Melcher, dramatic
critic Of the Evening Star, will
talk before the Chevy Chase
Community Center on the new
American drama at 8 p. m.
Thursday, which will be followed
by a dramatic reading of Rachel
Crother's short version of MARY
the Third"
A playlet entitled "The Pen Is
Mightier than the Sword" will
be given Saturday at 7:30 p. m.
by Troop 8 of the District Boy
Scouts.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
HOOUer's eff" Speech
To Be NOn-POLitic1L

Any speech President Hoover
makes when-and if-he attends
the rally Of the National Repub-
lican Club in New York on Feb
ruary 13 will be non-political, it
was made known at the White
House yesterday.
Whether he will attend the
rally is still a matter of doubt,
it was emphasized. The Presi-
dent is considering the invita-
ton, but his attendance will de-
pend upon the pressure of work.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
New Comfort for
Those Who Wear
FALSETEETH

No longer does any wearer of false
teeth need to be uncomfortable.
Fasteeth, a new. greatly improved pow
der, sprinkled on upper or lower plates,
holds them firm and comfortable. No
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
DeodoriZes. Get Fasteeth today at
Peoples Drug Stores, or any other good
drug store.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Better Homes Group
To Meet in ArLingtOn

The better homes committee
Of Arlington county will hold it's
first meeting at the home Of Mrs.
N. D. Mitchell, chairman, Claren-
don, Va, Thursday night, at
which time plans for the coming
season will be completed.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
COMMUNITY PARTY

The Community Association Of
the Silver Hill School will hold
a card party in the school audi.
torium on February II.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
GUILD ASSEMBLY

The Young Peoples Guild of
Epiphany Church, Forestville.
Md, will hold a card party in
the rectory on February 16.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30

'How will 1 get there?" "Where will
swered, and economically, too. by the
advertised today in the WANT AID
SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
z tutN NI1e4auaG Go&I:

''Iwas 90 tired and cross with the children, I
didn't want anyone to come around me. Every
month suffered terribly so that 7 couldn't do
my work. After taking two bottles Of your
medicine feel as had been born again. am
strong and jolly and like to have company
MRS. B. R. NYE
1919 8. Kentucky, Sedalia, Mo.
Try this medicine yourself. Find out why
half q million women say, :'It helps me-:
Liquid or tablet form. At all drug stores. e.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30

ADVERTISEMENT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-09
RANSOM MONEY!

The oil industry says Baird H Markham, Director Of the
American Petroleum. Industries Committee captive OF the
collector. .
The motorist who actually pays ransom in exorbi-
every time he buys gasoline other petroleum
products-w say amen to that And he knows only
part story. He probably doesn't know for example
that the industrys bin exceeds $lOOOOOuUVO
yeara burden laid upon the shoulders Of those who
drive automobiles doesn't know that the tax alone has
grown 1900 per in and 5000 cent IN revenues
degree Of acceeraton that must be unprece
dented in the annals Of taxation
And this isn't all Of it by long shot The legislatures
arent satisfied yet Campaigns foot to place new sew
erance oil products to increase crude OIL producon
taxes to impose new upon already Overaxed whole
sale and retail outlets Whether these proposals fan OF re-
aization other campaigns will be nsagateo OVet
taxes advocated burdens demanded.
When you buy gallons Of gasoline, you are on the
average paying sixty the tax collector directly
through federal and state sales taxes In some ocaes
YOU pay apprecaby than this with the possible ADDITION
of municipal levy Even then you haven't footed the wnoe
bi very substantial percentage of the price OF gasoline
not counting sales represents or another o. the
"a taxes the oil industry pays the federal government the
taxes pays the states the five paid to county govern
ments and the 10 paid municipalities
The net cost Of gasoline separate and apart from the
high cost of taxation makes of the cheapest commo
dities on the market in the light Of 1913 values
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-09

rather than any distant structural
condition other than a ''nose''-
which Is merely q structural ridge
running up onto the main sweetgrass
Arch.
The Border field differs from Out
Bank IN that the former has more
water pressure and accordingly has
more danger from water invasion.
Some Of the earlier wells "a this field
were seriously damaged by inability
OF operators TO handle the water but
now that the formations are known
and the conditions understood, there
is no operator who takes chances of
water invasion either from imperfect
shut-off or from running his well
wide open during finish production.
There Is also a more consistent gas
pressure throughout the Border field
than I'm Cut Bank, coming with tho
oil. This has opened up possibilities
OF sensational wells on almost every
location. The fact that the LAST well
drilled in the field, offsetsing pump
ing wells, was che LARGEST, shows
that the combination Of this pressure
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-09
Watch The Border

The BOrder-Red CouIee oil field
will bear watching during the next
few weeks, with two wells ready to
complete. One well, being drilled by
the Vanalta on the Farbo farm, Is
west of present producers, venturing
a few hundred feet into new terri
tory to the west. It is only q short
distance from this cOmpany's famous
No. 2 which was completed a year
ago with the largest initAal OF any
wei ever completed in the State OF
Montana.
The second well is being drilled by
interests associated with the Mon6alta
on company, ON the famous Buckley
farm. Members Of this organization
own royalties on both Of these farms.
thus our especial interest.
Few people realize that the Border
and Cut Bank fields are producing
similar oil from a similar horizon at
nearly the same depth--the Border
field being only slightly shall0wer.
The geological conditions are SINH
lar, each pool being reaated 20 Iens-
ing sands OF an ancient seacoast
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-09
WINTER STOPS WORK

Winter is shutting down opera
tions in the Cooke City district
in Park county, where McLaren
BroGhers haze been trucking
out ore that has run as high as
5000 a ton. averaging around
$40. 1t is a gold-bearing clay
located on a high mountain. Il
has to be hauled five miles to
Cooke and trucked to Gardiner
for shipment to East Helena
smelters.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-09

with SAND PoROsITY means every
thing.
The Border field has never really
had chance. 1t came into prOduc-
ton at an inoppOrtune moment. It
was handicapped for a time by lack
Of transportation. Then it's market
vanished. Ii has been either shut I'm
on curtailed most Of the time since
IL has had commercial production. The
future holds its greatest possibilities.
There is now market nc the re-
finerdes at COutts for ali the crude
this field can produce. The price Is
the best IN the active history OF the
field. These two coming compilations
may revive the interest OF the opera
tors in this field--Canadians for the
most part-and provide q little compe-
titi0n for Cut Bank.
A current publication. dealing more
explicitly with the possibilities OF this
situation, will be out next week.
Those interested in the Border-Red
Couiee field may obtain copies upon
application, using the attached cOu-
pom.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-09

Protestant Boy-"wni you
marry me"
Catholic Girl-'No"
Protestant Boy (week later ~
Wont marry me?"
Catholic Girl-''No. ! can't.
Protestant Boy (another week
later) -"won't you marry me
now?p
Catholic Chino. can't, it's
Lent
Protestant Boy-"Will you
when you get it back?"
q q q q
The teacher asked the kids 60
make some poetry using their
names in rhyme.
Ny name is Tom
When / get to be a man
I'D like to go to Japan
IL / can
And / think 1 can.
2 My name is Sadye
When l grow up to be a
lady
I'd like to have baby IL
I can
And l think / can.
8 My name is Sam
And when I get to be
man,
I'd like to help Sadye with
her plan, If can
And I think / can.
q q q Q
Doctor: You must avoid all
forms Of excitement.
Male Patient: But, Doctor,
can't l even look at them on the
,treet?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-09
458u PAWS DFv4DEND

Stockholders OF Fifty-six Pc
troleum corporation are this
week spending their dividend No.
121. in the sum Of 3 per cent.
The dividends are not coming
as fast as they used to. but the
remembrance just ahead Of
Christmas is appreciated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-09
STRIKE NEW ORE BODY

An important new ore body
has been developed in the Pros
pect mine Of Virginia City Gold
Mining company. according to
Walter X. Mallette, general mana
ger. The ore was encountered
in a crosscut through the hanging
wall at a distance of approxi-
mately IS feet from the main
level.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-09

Working tour on his new hole,
Guy Smith. testing Oregon
Flatwillow structure Ia Sec. 3
1SN-2sE. is reported drilling at
500 feet, expecting the first
sands at 1850 reet-the Cat
Greek horizonand prepared to
go to 210o feet. If necessary.
The first hole was abandoned
just above the sand. after months
Of fishing. the Kalispell-Kevin
group Is interested in the new
we'll.