davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-19
HEARING ON BRIDGE
:" SET TOMORROW
Federal Officials to Discuss
Rappahannock Span
in Virginia.

A public hearing will be held to-
morrow at Port Royal, Va, by Maj.
Joseph D. Arthur, jr., district engineer
fer the War Department in the Wash
ington area, on proposed new bridge
across the Rappahannock River, form
ing the link in a new route between
Washington and the South.
Leaving the Capital for the hearing
are Mai Arthur, E. A. Schmitt, engl-
neer, and Mrs j. w. Tomlinson, re-
corder
The hearing will be held at Hicks
Hotel at l O'Clock to consider the ap-
plication of the James Madison Me-
mortal Bridge, Inc, Boiling Green,
Caroline County, Va, for a Government
permit to construct the bridge between
Port Royal and Port Conway, with
24O-foot swing draw span, providing
one channel opening, having a horl-
zontal clearance of 100 feet ana
vertical clearance of 10 feet at mean
low water, when closed.
In announcing the hearing, MAJ:
Arthur said all interested parties should
be represented to give their views
Government authorities here are ad-
viSed that the promoters nave opIaliieu
q charter from Virginia and 1t is under
stood the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration has advanced funds for the
project. The new bridge would be in
line with proposed new bridge at
Dahlgren Va, across the Potomac
River, that structure being known as
the George Washington Memorial
Bridge. The new bridge across the
Rappahannock would link two old
Colonial towns.
The James Madison Memorial Bridge,
Inc, officials said, is non-profit or
ganization and when the tolls have
wiped out the cost. the bridge will be
turned over to the State of Virginia.
George P. Lyon of Woodford, Va, is
president of the organization. Taking
an active part in conferences with
Washington officials were Bernard
Mahon, vice president and general
counsel, and Thomas H. Blanton, sec
retary, both of Boiling Green,
Evening star., 1933-06-19

Dcukhobo- residents of Terpsn!a VII
lase staged nude parade here over
the Esck eld. Pcltce made more than
50 arrests.
The nuoists. men and women. were
loaded on trucks and police cars and
s2.1cn to Caccr2cl They will be given
preliminary hearing tomorrow II
found guilty they are Liable to three
Years Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1933-06-19
CHARLES N. DIETZ DIES
Wealthy Lumber Dealer Was
Friend of Wilson, Roosevelt, Taft.

OMAHA. Nebr, June 10 OP-
Charles N. Dietz. 80. wealthy Omaha
lumber dealer. died suddenly early to-
day at his homo. He had been in fail
ing health for some time.
DietZ, a native New Yorker, came to
Omaha in 1880 He vas a noted col-
lector of art objects snd curios cnd
wss a personal friend OF WcaSrow VII
son, Theodore Roosevelt. Jay Gould
and William howard Taft
Evening star., 1933-06-19
NUDiSTS ARRESTED

Dcukhobor3 in Canada Protest
With Parade, Unclad.
KANSACk, Saskatchewan. J.7e 10
Gas a protest against an order
Evening star., 1933-07-15

7 STARTED toward Sue: it was a
ghastly suggestion she'd put into
words. But Lorn intercepted me.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
ROADS TO GET
$3,9)Q,000 REFUND
Treasury Payments Repre-
sent Earnings Under Re-
capture Clause.

The Treasury Department will send
cut checks next week to SO railroads
totaling more than S3500,000.
The $9,993 ,948 that the railroads paid
into revolving fund under the re-
capture clause, requiring that one-halt
OF earnings over 6 per cent be turned
over to the Government, had earned
So, 1885, ,720 of interest during the I3
years the money has been accumulat- :
ing. This amounts to approximately to
5 per cent annually, which is better
than some railroads have made on their
investment during recent years.
The refunds to the railroads Of the
amounts they have paid into the re-
volving fund that was to have been set
up by the collection of half the profits
in excess of per cent earned by the
railroads will be made under the break
up of the fund caused by repeal Of the
section of the transportation act that
created it. The fund was to have been
used to aid weak roads. but such diff
hculty was encountered by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission in collect
ing it that the law was repealed.
The money paid into the fund was
invested in Government bonds, which
the Treasury bought on the open mar
ket. frequently getting them below par
1t held the bonds until it received the
interest, frequently sold them at profit
and again invested the money in other
Government securities.
In repeating the recapture provision
Congress provided that the money COL
lected should be returned to the car
riers from whom it was collected in the
same proportion in which it had been
paid by them.
If there had been loss it would
have been passed on to the railroads
Evening star., 1933-07-15
GIRLS TO CONFRONT
PAIR IN VICE RAID
Rolando and Biazzie Held Under
$4,000 Each on White Slave
Charges.

Two of the three men arrested Thurs
day in vice raid on a house in the
1000 block of Eighteenth street will
face three young girls they are alleged
20 have brought here from Pennsyl-
vanla for immoral purposes. in a hear
ing before United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage next THURSDAY
Mann act charges were placed against
them yesterday
The two held are Louis Rolando. 80,
and Arthur BiazZe. 81. both OF the
Eighteenth street address. They were
arraigned before Commissioner Turn
age late yesterday and formally charged
Their bonds was set at $4,000 each. but
that of BiaZZie later was reduced 10
$4,000 and he was released Rolando
is being held in the District Jail, un-
able to make bond.
The third man arrested in the raid,
James Rooney. 80, a roomer in the
house, was released when it was found
there were no charges AGAIN.. him, and
he was wanted only as a witness. He
was brought before Commissioner Turn
age yesterday when authorities con-
fused him with Mike Borrelli, for whom
a warrant has been issued in connectic1
with the alleged white slave activities
Of Rolando and Biazzie.
One of the girls who is expected to
testify. Anna Harris, 20. was arrested
in the raid and is being held as q
United States witness. The other two
girls are said to have escaped from
the men and returned to their homes
in Sunbury. Pa They are to be brought
here by Department of Justice agents,
who are cooperating with local police
in the case.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
j. s. SPEEDS PAYING.
COTTON FARMERS
Expects to Get $10O, coo, 200
Into Their Hands During
the Next Three Weeks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Farm administrators put real speed
into their crop price-raising plan today
in an effort to get the bulk Of $780,
600, 1000 into the hands Of cotton farm
ers during the next three weeks.
Originally it was estimated 1t would
take six weeks to two months to give
this money to the cotton farmers in 16
States. But that has been cut in half
since Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
yesterday announced formal acceptance
of the cotton program by 100000 farm
ers who agreed to cut their acreages Is
to so per cent.
These 100000 farmers, in return for
voluntary agreements to destroy part
of their growing crop, will lease to the
Government the land on which the cot
ton was plowed under, or cut down. One
hundred million dollars, or Whereabouts,
will be paid to them in rent for the
leased land.
Will Raise Price.
The theory Is that the $500 900 bales
of cotton thus kept off the market will
raise the price Of the remaining
100000.
Several new taxes are being levied, ef-
fective August /, to provide the neces-
sary money. They are:
A AZ cent processing tax on each
pound OF cotton lint, payable at the
mill where it is turned from its raw
form into cloth and thread. The spin
ner can add the tax to the price OF his
product.
A similar levy on competing products,
also levied at establishments where they
undergo their primary transition from
the raw to a finished product.
A floor tax, levied on part or fully
finished cotton goods which are held by
mills, manufacturers or wholesalers.
These goods are to be weighed and a
tax applied at the rate of 4.4184 cents
pound, or So per cent higher than
the raw cotton tax, with deductions
for weight of buttons and other nom
cotton materials.
Retail dealers with cotton goods on
hand have 80 days to dispose of them
without paying a tax. After that it
will apply to them at the same rate as
to wholesalers.
Compensatory import taxes will be
levied.
Importations to Be Taxed.
A compensatory import tax equal to
the processing tax will go into effect to
put importations of cotton on the same
basis as the domestic product. Taxes
will be levied also on the processing of
competing products, including rayon
and silk and probably wool. linen and
other materials to prevent the cotton
! tax from providing special handicap
to its sale and consumption.
Hearings to determine the extent of
the tax on products competing with
cotton will be held in few days. The
tax on these, as will the tax on cotton,
would be paid byi the professors who
handle them in their first stage of de-
velopment from raw materials to fin
ished goods.
George N. Peek, chief administrator
Of the act, said the processing tax
should not greatly. if at all, increase
present prices of cotton goods to con-
sumers. He said that the prices of cot
ton goods have increased much faster
in recent months than the prices of
raw cotton, and attributed this to IAN
tlc1pation" by spinners and dealers of
the proclamation of the tax.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
SCOUTS BENEFIT
TO Be BROADCAST
Famous Red and White Ball
at Vanderbilt Estate
Planned Tonight.

The famous Red and White Ball,
sponsored by Mrs. William H. Wander
bilt for the benefit of the Boy Scouts
of Newport County, will be broadcast
tonight by WJSV and affiliated Colum-
bia stations.
The gala event will take place at the
ring of Oakland Farms. the Wander
bilt estate at Newport, r. I. A group
of radio celebrities, headed by Howard
Marsh, light opera and musical comedy
tenor, will take part in the enter
tainment part 81 the program.
WJSV's principal musical feature will
be concert by the Philadelphia
orchestra at 7:30. The highlight of the
program will be Beethoven's Sym
phony No. / in C Major" The orches-
ira also will play the overture to Mo-
zart's 1.-The Marriage of Figaro" and
Liszt's dramatic poem Lies Preludes."
Ukrainian Choir to Sing.
WJSV also will broadcast at tbs
a concert by the internationally famous
Kcs 1etz Ukrainian Choir of 20 mixed
voices. Ukrainian folk songs will be
featured.
Popular melodies make up the pro-
gram of Gertrude Niesen, who will be
heard from GAS to 10. Her principal
numbers will be Gotta Go" and Under
Blanket of Blue
WRC and other N. B. C. stations
will broadcast tonight the speech of
Postmaster General Farley at a mass
meeting at Memphis, Tenn. 1t is ex-
pected he will make reference to the
fight for repeal Of the prohibition
amendment. His address Is scheduled
from 10 to 10:30 O'Clock.
Id, x.,;11 -
the final recital of Mischa Levitzki
from Z to 7:30 o'clock. For his fare
well appearance before the microphone
Levitzki will play the March Mill
tairie," 1.-The Erl King" and "Hark,
Hark, the Lark"
Philharmonic viii Play.
Phil Dewey. baritone, will be the
during the weekly Saturday Night
Dancing Party from to 10. The Men
About Town Trio also will be heard
during this broadcast.
WMAL and other N. B. C. blue
network stations will broadcast at 7:30
another concert by the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra. The concert will
feature Edwin Strawbridge and Pauline
Koner
The Cuckoo program, with Raymond
Knight and a recital by John L. Fo-
garty, tenor. are among WMALs other
outstanding N. B. C. attractions. From
its own studio WMAL will broadcast
the weekly piano club program by
! Nine. Marie Won Unschuld.
VOL has scheduled dance program
by Eddie South and his orchestra and
concert by the Central Union Mis-
sion Glee Club. This station also will
broadcast the first of a series by Ram
bling Sam and his singers.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
ANDREW B. DUyALL. Attorney.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Ed
ward Roesler, Gilbert U. Burdett. Elliot G.
R. Laidlaw. Manuel j. Johnson. Henry w
Brewer. Edward Roesler.. ,jr. Lorraine F.
Pitman. Isabella w. Laidlaw and Henry
McSwesney having heretofore formed a lin
tied partnership pursuant to the laws OF the
State Of New York. and desiring to do bust
tied partnership. have this day filed cer-
tiflcate of limited partnership in the office
of the Clerk of the Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia; that the firm name of
said partnership is Laidlaw and Company:
that the business to be transacted by said
partnership is buying or otherwise acduir-
ing selling or otherwise disposing OF in
any manner or deal whether on behalf OF
the copartnership or for, others. stocks. bonds
ing general securities and brokerage bust
ness such as is ordinarily conducted by New
York Stock Exchange firms: that the said
Edward Roesler Gilbert U. Burdett. Elliot
C. r. Laidlaw. Manuel j. johnson. Henry
W. Brewer Edward Roesler. ir.. and Lor-
raine F. Pitr,an are general partners: that
the said Isabella w. Laidlaw and Henry
said Isabella ", Laidlaw has coptributed as as
s5oo.ooo and the said Henry Mcsweeney
Ship the sum of S1.OOO,OO0: that said part
nership was formed for period commenc-
ing on May 10. 1882. and terminating on
December 81. 1895. Dated June %. 1893
6signed0 EDWARD ROEsLER. GILBERT
u. BURDETT. ELLIOT G r. LA1DLAW.
sFSSS%EE ERWsE%p S},,% KTsS5ESsghEk: j.. ,s2R l3R:
Law and HENRY McSWEENEY.
ieoS 3O iy1 q q e. 1,13,15 12.2022
Evening star., 1933-07-15
J. F. CCUGHLAN g. w, E. MAGEE, Attys.
503 St. NV.

IN The SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbia.-Holding an Equity
Court.-Albeft Dade, Plaintiff, vs. Emily
ICner keating, ct al DefendantS.-EQulty
No, 551S4.-Order of Publication-The OBJ
ject of this suit is to obtain a decree estab-
fishing the plaintiffs title by adverse pos
session. IN fee simple. to lots 6 and in l;
square 3ii. as per plat recorded in liber w
F.. folio y. Of the records of the office of
the surveyor of the District of Columbia
On motion Of the plaintiff. it is: by the
Court, this 29th day of June AID. 1888.
ordered that the defendants. Emily Toner
Keatng. Josephine T. Scott. Isabel M. Ross.
Margaret T. Glesey. Mary E. Kerrigan. Mary
Barr; T. Alice Y Dunlevy Ann M h.Aa McManemyY my.
saDea kes
Kelly Conarty, and Joseph Layton. cause
their appearance to be entered herein, on
or before the forteth day exclusive of Sun
days and legal holidays. occurring after the
day of the first publication of this order:
and the defendants the unknown alenees
OF devisees of Isabella K. Layton, the un-
known heirs, alienees and devisees Of any
Of the foregoing defendants who may be de-
ceased. and the unknown heirs of James L.
herein on or before the first rule day occur
ring one month after the day of the first
publication of this order. otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in case of
default Provided copy Of this order IS
published once week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and
The Washington Evering Star. good cause
lanes NJ PRocToF 1ysttes cNNiN Sas
HAM. Clerk BY H. B. DERTzBAUGH; Asst.
Clerk lyl,S,15
Evening star., 1933-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
PAUL B. ELCAN. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate Court. Estate
of John Fox. deceased.-No 45i42. Aamiin1 MN
been made herein for probate Of the last
w and Of said saS estate
David T. Pitcher, the executor named
% therein. It is ordered this 26th day Of June:
AID. 1888. that the unknown heirs az law
all ali others concerned. appear. In said court
on Monday. the 18th day OF August A;D;
why such application should not be granteS'
Let notice hereof be published & IN the wssnr ssar
once in each Of three successive weeks be-
fore the return day, herein mentioned the
first publication to be not less man InnlIsy InR
DON. Justice. (SealD Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL. REGISTER of Wills for the Dis
trlct of Columbia. Clerk OF the t51pa1e
Evening star., 1933-07-15
sHERLEY, FAUST WILSON. Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DlSIRICT DSsI
No OF 4a5oi. GV1ld ADMINISTRATION is TO give
notice that the spbscrber who os vas 6y the
Srantad letters tostamentary on the estate
Of JON JOIN Hubbard deceased, has, with tn the
approval OF the supreme Court OF thc c,o,,r, DIS
APPOINTED apo Thursday, the 3rd day Of August
1883 at 10 o'clock am as the ~ time, n,kin9 an9
payment and distribution from said estate
under the courts direction and control when when
and where all creditors and persons entltleo
residue. re or parts thereof are notified to
attend. in person or by agent or attorney
the estate properly vouched. Given under
my hand this Bird day Of July 1!4y, l433
IOUISE TUCKER EALLOWELL. BY SHER-
LEY, FAUST g. WILSON, Attorneys. lSeal)
Attest: VICTOR S. MERScH, Deputy Regis-
ter of Wills for the District OF Columbla,
Clerk of the Probate Court JyS.l5,2g
Evening star., 1933-07-15
FRANK STEFSON, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia holding Probate Court.-No.
435S7. Administration.-Thi is to give
notice that the subscriber. which was by the
Supreme Court of the District of Colum-
bia granted letters testamentary on the
estate of Albert G. Hardaway. deceased has:
with the approval of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia. holding a Pro-
bate Court. aopointed Monday. the gath
day of July. 1888. at 10 O'Clock a M as
for making payment and distribution from
said estate. under the courts direction and
control when and where all creditors and
persons entitled to distributive shares or
legacies. or the residue. or parts thereof. are
notified to attend. il person or by agent or
against the estate properly vouched. Given
under its hand this 2Sth day Of June, 1888
PANY BY FRANK STETSON. Attorney.
tSealD Attest: THEODORE CoGSWELL'
Register of Wills for the District OF Column
bia Clerk Of the Porbate Court.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
CHAPTER XXI.
STUBBORN SUE.

7 STARTED toward Sue: it was 9
ghastly suggestion she'd put into
words. But Lorn intercepted me.
/ "Oh, don't think Of danger, Miss
Tally" he said easily. THE token
protects you so long as they don't dis
cover it."
She looked family less rigid under
the easy assurance of his words. But
was thinking: abduction, search, threat
unspeakable torture even. And she was
like rock in her determination not te
60 to her brother.
cant you cable something to Fran
els to bring him here sooner?" I sug-
gested.
sNonsense," said. This is too Sc
rious for petty pride"
Petty pride!" She was on her feet
again, her eyes flashing dangerously.
Lorn quietly. I'VE understand your po-
sition. But IN cable to Mr.. Tally"
II won't have it"
Then I'll do it myself" said grim
ly, and meant it. though have the
average mans dislike for meddling IN
some one else's affairs.
"You won't" said Sue, sitting down
"Then you'll tell the police about II
and get their permission to leave"
Il won't" said Sue quite sweetly.
THE question of cabling your brother
can wait" Lorn said quietly. IT
wouldn't help us now, anyway. 1t would
take Mr.. Tally some time to get here
and this business will be. probably
cleared up and done with long before
he can arrive And there Is no use talk
ing of leaving now. The police Will moi
let any of us leave. Not under any cir
cumstances. 1t is out Of the question
You can call that settled"
He looked thoughtfully from Sue to
me and back.
Have you any reason at all to sus-
pect that the Lovschiems are at the
bottom of this, Miss Tally? There's q
very obvious implication of q sort OF
conspiracy of at least two people-pos-
sibly more. One person alone could not
possibly swing it, any way you look
at it."
THE Lovschiems! No." cried Sue
stubbornly. II told you I'd been nerv-
Gus about it. But nothing definite e-ex-
cept that abduction. And nothing at
ali to involve the Lovschiems.
But there's no one else In the hotel,
said Lorn.
NO" agreed Sue at once. Except
the servants, and they couldn't be the
offenders Marcel is too loyal, Marianne
too honest, and the cook has no brains
at all and besides is shocking
coward"
well" said Lorn, there's the priest
and Mrs. Byng."
"And do you seriously suspect either
of them?' asked Sue scornfully. No
if there actually is a-conspiracy. as
YOU call it-against me, 1t comes from
outside the hotel"
But ways and means?" limited Lorn
"Pouf! There are plenty Of ways and
means. People could easily get IN and
out of the place, and without being
seen. It stands open all day. It's prac-
tically deserted in the Winter. And its
a great rambling affair with hundred
hiding places
"Do you know any Of them?" asked
Lorn sharply.
She looked at him in a perplexed way
"Oh, see," she said after moment.
"You mean really secret hiding places.
Isn't that a little absurd, Mr.. Lorn?"
perhaps" he said. "Still-it's q very
Evening star., 1933-07-15
SHEEHY & SHEEHY. Attorneys,
Washington Loan Trust Bldg.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Probate Court-Estate
of Mary c. McKenna. deceased.-No. 45l62.
Administration Docket 9S.-Application, hay
ing teen made herein for probate OF the
last will and testament OF said deceased. ana
John P. McKenna, it is ordered this 9th
day OF July, AID. 1893, that Owen Feean'
Winifred Hickman. Emma Mooney, John j.
CUNNINGHAM, Edward CUNNINGHAM, Lieuten-
ant Commander David E. Horrigan, U. S: N
OF kin of said Mary C. McKenna. deceased.
and ali others concerned. appear. in said
court on Monday, the. l4th day OF August.
why such application should not be granted.
Let notice hereof be published in the Wash
ington Law Reporter and The Evening Star
fore the return day herein mentioned. the
first publication to be not less than thirty
days before said return day. PEYTON
GORDON. Justice. (Seal) Attest THEO-
DORE COGSWELL, Register of Wills for
the District of Colum5ia, Clerk of the Probate
Court iyS.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
ANDREW /. HICKEY, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DIsTRIcT
of Columbia. holding Prohate Court I've
NOT Notice a'f that the subscriber of the state Of
MARYLAND. has obtained from the prooa.e
a6ministration on the estate Of Catherine
walsh late Of the DSt1ict Of cIsims G9nme,a aaans
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof: Legally legally
authenticated. to the subscriber on or peIore
the 9th day of Jure. D. 1884; otherwise
they may BY law re excluded from all beEefit
of said estate. Given under my hard th,s
o1th day of June, 1888. ANDREW l.
HICKEY 6l2 Insurance BLDG. tSeal.
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL. ReeItter OF
wills for he District of Columbia CLERK o1
the PrnNatn Court 1yS,l Or
Evening star., 1933-07-15
HOGAN. DONOVAN. JONES. HARRISON
& GUIDER, Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court. No.
4506s. Administration.-Thi is to give
notice that the subscribers of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District of Columbia.
letters testamentary on the estate of Joseph
H. Lee late of the District of Columbia de-
ceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated. to the subscribers. on or be-
wise they may by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Given under our
A. TILTON. JR., THE RIGGS NATIONAL
BANK OF WASHINGTON. D. c., by SID
Trust oficer. tSeai5 Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL. Register OF Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court vi
Evening star., 1933-07-15
CHARLES L. NORRIS. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia.-Amelia West, Plaindd 4
tiff VS.. The Unknown Heirs Allenees ana a
Devisees of Julia Forrest. Deceased ana OF
James Crawford. also known as James
cranford, Deceased. Defendan:sD- ;t 5St42.
to establish plaintiffs title by adverse pos,
Session to lot 10. square 656 IN the G Sity oo1 OF
Washington. DISTRICT OF Coipmniass On av lh0f Of
june pn VI 1893 @ ordered that the defendants;
the unknown heirs. alienees and cevlseees e., % 0l
ford. also known as James Crawford, de-
ceased their rst to r1e BE eay
occurring after the expiration of three
months from this date, otherwise the eaase use
will be proceeded with as IN case orGa- 3a oee he
published Ifi twice month for three months 3ti
in the WASHINGTON Law Reporter anS NE M
Evening Star before sald gay JAhI,, JAN nonu Nv
PROCTOR Justice. lSeall true 11opy Sopy'
Test: FRANK F.. CUNNINGHAM CLERK
BY HARRY NJ. HULL Asst CLERK.