davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
PARDON SAVES
EX|LED VET

BALTIMORE, Aug. 29. BY
pardoning the former credit man
ager of a department store here
who was sent to the penitentiary
for five years for obtaining ap-
proXimately $4,000 from the store
by false representation, Gov. Al
bert C. Ritchie has forestalled
the deportation to Ireland of Cor
don H. Reid.
Reid, native of Newfoundland,
went to Ireland and lived there
for time while a child, returning
to Canada and making his home
in Winnipeg. He came to Bal
timore in 1924.
For some undisclosed reason,
Federal authorities decided to de-
port Reid to Ireland where he has
no friends or relatives. His wife
and child are living in Winnipeg
He was paroled last June with the
understanding he would go to
Canada. He is a Canadian war
veteran.
Reid was sentenced December
%, 1880, after testifying his pecu-
lations covered a period of about
13 months. He claimed, however,
that the thefts amounted more
nearly to $4,000 than the $4,000
alleged by the store. His citizen
ship is restored by Governor
Ritchie's action.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
PONIES To RACE
IN MARLBORO
TODAY
Agricultural Exhibits Will Be
Feature of the Annual
County Fair

Over 200 entries will race in
Southern Maryland's racing fair
opening at 2 o'clock this after
noon at Upper Marlboro, with a
secondary interest of Southern
Maryland farmers being shown in
agricultural exhibits Of thorough
bred stock and crops.
George Brown is the represen-
tative of the racing commission:
Eddie Brennan and William
Brooke, stewards, and John Tur-
ner is racing secretary. Judges
will be announced shortly before
the meet begins.
The fifth will be the feature Of
the seven-race program with
Worthington, Sublevado. AXentea,
Handley. Sambo G. and Kicks
entered in the six and a half fur
long event.
Judges for the booth exhibits IN
the agricultural building will be
Miss Maude Hall, Department of
Agriculture: Mrs. Otto Hammer
lund, president Of the Petworth
Woman's Club. and Raymond O..
Darlington, publicity specialist at
the University of Maryland.
Judges for general exhibits will
be Mrs. Georgina Linthicum, Anne
Arundel county home demonstra-
tion agent; Miss Mary Graham,
agent for Charles county; Miss
Margaret McPheeters, University
of Maryland, and Mr.. Darlington.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Wallace Spurs Plan to Curb
Wheat Crop of 1933-34

porting nations has been signed,
the supplementary pact between
the "big four" producers has been
held up temporarily. He said:
"Since the general agreement
is contingent upon the supple
mentary agreement, failure Of
the latter would force a re-
negotiation of the former. /
am confident, however, that the
four big exporting nations will
sign the export agreement"
The Is per cent domestic reduc,
ton program in all likelihood
will stand, regardless of the world
agreements final success or fail.
ure, Wallace asserted.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
MALONE STAYS
IN NRA JOB

BALTIMORE, Aug. 29.-Maj.
Gen. Paul B. Malone, command
ing the Third Corps Area and
commander-in-chief of the NRA
campaign here, has agreed to
remain in the latter post until
provision has been made by the
Federal Government for taking
over local activities.
This is the only area in the
country in which the NRA is
headed by an active Army officer.
The city is reported to be a
week or 10 days ahead of any
other in it's campaign for ad-
herence to the code.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
j. 8. AND BRAZIL
OPEN TRADE
PACT TALKS
Conversations Seek Favor
able Treaty of Economic
Isolation From Europe
By International News Service

Drifting a trifle toward eco
nomic isolation from Europe, the
American government today be-
gan conversations with Brazil
seeking mutually benefiting
trade agreement between the two
largest republics in the Western
Hemisphere.
Assistant Secretary of State
Caffery began the conversations
with Lima D'Silva, Brazilian am
bassador. Caffery frankly con.
ceded his purpose was to learn
whether Brazil is ready to enter
a trade agreement with the
United States.
New Market Sought
Similar negotiations we're start
ed with Colombia last week.
These conversations were in
keeping with the plan of PreSi-
dent Roosevelt to develop new
markets for American goods in
South America and to create a
trading solidarity between the
nations of the two Americas.
The Presidents plan has the
support of congressional leaders.
Senators Pittman CD of Ne
vada, chairman of the powerful
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, and Senator King CD OF
Utah, long active in formulating
American policies toward South
America, have endorsed it. Kinet
declared it was in keeping with
Democratic platform declarations:
The Governments purpose will
be to create new markets for
American goods while lifting
trade barriers on articles frou
these nations, which do not con1|
pete with AmeriCan-made goods
In the past, nations such a
Brazil and Colombia have founc
Uncle Sam a generous custome:
while buying their own imports
chiefly from European nations
The President hopes to divert thai
trade to the United States.
Conflict Avoided
Government reports indicate{
Brazil has been selling from 6tI
to 80 per cent of its exports tsI
the United States while buyinil
but 80 or 40 per cent of its i'm.
ports from this country. If q
reciprocal agreement is negotia'
ted, it would be expected to in.
crease American sales in Brazil
to percentage about equal to
Brazilian sales here.
There will be no conflict be-
tween exports from South Amer.
ica and the sale of American
goods there.
It has been the same story in
Colombia, her purchases Of
American goods being compare
lively small.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
3 Maryland Police
Suspended: Too Fat

LAUREL, Md, Aug. % G.N.S0
Three members of the Maryland
State police found themselves
under suspension today because
they had lost their boyish waist,
lines. AS soon as they return to
desired physical qualifications
they will be reinstated, Col. C
Austin Baughman announced. The
weight maximums for State troop
ers are: S #. 10 in., 168 pounds
it,, 18O pounds; 6 #. 2 in., 100
pounds,
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
WORK BUREAU.
SWAMPED BY
APPLICANTS
Prince Georges County Agency
Offering Free Service
for JobIeSs

The Prince Georges county
office of the National Reem-
ployment Service at Hyattsville
received 209 applications for jobs
yesterday, the opening day of
the bureau.
Officials were forced to turn
away about 100 more applicants
who lined the sidewalk outside
the Police Court Building where
the office Is located.
Many Turned Away
The office, which has only tenn
porary quarters, was unable to
take care of all those seeking
work because of the limited time
they had to use the police court
room for registering.
Applicants may apply again
all day today, however.
The first 100 men placed by
the office will go to the Govern
ment farm at Beltsville, Md.
Offers of further employment
have already been received by
the office, Manager T. j. Can
field announced.
Garfield is assisted by staff of
eight registrars, and the men,
bers of the unemployment COM
mittee headed by Mrs. G. w. S.
MuSgrave, of Laurel.
Permanent quarters for the
"free employment office" will be
found in the near future, it was
learned.
Women May Apply
Women as we'll as men may
apply for work, but all applicants
must be bona fide residents of
Prince Georges county.
No women registered yester-
day.
AS nearly as possible those
hired will be given work in the
vicinity of their homes, Garfield
said.
Tomorrow the staff of regis
trars will go to Marlboro. where
they will take applications. Fol-
lowing that the workers will go
to Seat Pleasant and Laurel.
Buv in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Pupils Must Submit
Vaccination Proof

Fairfax county (Va.) school Of
ficials today warned that pupils
entering the public schools for
the first time must bring with
them certificates of vaccination
from a physician when schools
open September IA.
The certificate must show, &C
cording to State law, that the
children are properly vaccinated
or are exempt because of physi-
cal conditions.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Gov POLLARD SIGNS BILL SETTING OCT 3 FOR REPEAL VO
Flashing Pistol
Nets $50 Days
For Ouner

When a man sits on a curb
stone in full sight of a police
officer and plays with pistol,
what's the answer?
Policeman j. E. Bennett, Traf-
fic Bureau, was loading lumber
in yard at Half and F Streets
Southwest yesterday, when he
spied Benjamin Gaskins, 40,
colored, twirling the cylinder
of nickel plated pistol.
When questioned, Benjamin
stated he was taking the pistol
to friend.
He told the same story to
Judge Ralph Given in Police
Court today. In view of the
fact there was no friend" )"
the judge gave Benjamin 180
days in District Jail.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Bull Run Musket
Exhibited in County

Bryan Gordon, former justice Of
the peace in Arlington county, yes
terday brought out a battered
musket, found on the field after
the second battle of Bull Run, in
commemoration of the seventy
first anniversary of the battle.
The gun was given Gordon by C.
c. Hereford, grandson of the late
John Hereford, who found it.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
los Workers Added
By Winchester Plant

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 90
An increase in the payroll of
$1,000 a month was announced
today by the O'Sullivan rubber
plant of winchester. The increase
is due to the 105 new employees
hired today. The plant started
operations today.
The O'Sullivan plant had been
employing $40 persons. The new
help will make a total monthly
payroll of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Frank AbbO Fined
For Zone Violation

Charges of violation Of the
Montgomery county zoning law
and building without a permit
were upheld against Frank Abbo
proprietor of the Mayfair Garden
Rockville Pike, in Rockville Police
Court yesterday.
Abbo was fined 81 and costs on
each charge. He was arrested
after he moved a house from the
rear of his property to the road
side in order to use it as a refresh
ment stand.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Arlington to Map
NRA Siqn-Up DriUe

The Arlington county advisory
council of the NRA will complete
plans for signing up the county
100 per cent at a meeting to be
held tomorrow night in Arlington
Courthouse.
Harry A. Fellows, chairman Of
the board of county commission
ers, is head of the committee.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Baltimore Deb Denies
TrOth to Franklin, Jr.

BALTIMORE, Aug. % QN.SO.
Miss Nancy Symington. Baltimore
debutante, en- route home from
Havre, today denied her reported
engagement to Franklin D. RooSe-
velt, jr. Miss Symington, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Syming-
ton, is %. Young Roosevelt is 81.
When asked regarding the report,
Miss Symington answered:
"Why, I'm old enough to be
his mother"
Ruv In Sentember and Buv American
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Car Jumps Road;
Man SLiuhtLu Hurt

William R. Snaps, of the 1900
block Massachusetts, Ave. N. W.,
was treated at Montgomery Coun-
ty General Hospital early yester-
day for a badly lacerated hand
received when his car plunged
from the road and crashed into a
tree near Olney, Md.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
HONEST CRITICISM
NEED, SAYS REED
Senator Tells Republican
Rally Sympathy for Roose-
Welt in Crisis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALLENTOWN, Pa. September 30
Addressing Republican rally, United
States Senator David A. Reed today
called for honest and fair criticism of
the Democratic administration when
the country is turned in the wrong di-
rection."
We must sympathize with President
Roosevelt in the predicament he finds
himself but we owe him better treat
ment than his party gave President
Hoover" Reed said.
In discussing the farm program, he
asserted he could see no good reason
why part of the crop should be dug
under and the wheat acreage reduced.
Initiation Old Idea.
Declaring imitation was an acute
question. he said there was nothing new
in the idea
The moment imitation comes" he
said all commodity prices will i'm
medlately jump. but wages won't That
has happened in every country that has
used imitation. The sufferer is the
worker and the thrifty person as the
value OF their savings goes down. The
wealthy don't suffer. banks. don't break
by imitation, people who are living on
fixed wages and the farmers are the
ones to suffer"
He said we must have real economy
as in the Coolidge Administration again
or We will wreck the country"
They must stop spending money fer
visionary objectives," he added.
Supports G. o. p. Nominees.
Senator Reed called upon his audi
ence to stand stanchly by Republican
nominees.
There was nothing wrong with the
Republican party" he said
We had the bad luck to be in power
during the worldwide depression and
the election came Just when things
were beginning to swing upward"
While none OF the speakers referred
to any particular candidate for Gov
ernor next Spring. cards bearing former
Gov. John S. Fishers name and photo
graph were passed out.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
j. s. FREIGHT BILL
CUT $1OD,o)0,0(O
Surcharges Allowed Carrier
Nearly Two Years Ago
Dropped.

BY the Associated Press.
The Nations freight bill automati-
cally received a reduction Of almost
hundred million dollars year at mid
night last night.
Surcharges on freight bills, which
the carriers were allowed to put into
effect 81 months ago. were dropped and
the normal charges for hauling most OF
the Nations products, especially heavier
items like coal and goods other than
farm products, were lowered by from
6 cents a ton to cents per 100 pounds.
The surcharges, promulgated as an
emergency move to develop enough IN
come to tide weaker roads over the 1882
financial stringency, failed OF their CD.
jective, although producing around
70,000, 900 year. 1t was estimated at
the time they were authorized that they
would produce S110,000,000.
The surcharges became effective
January 4, 1882, but the railroads busi-
ness, already heavily cut into by motor
trucks. continued to decline sharply
| The situation grew SO desperate that
large group of railroads borrowed nearly
$500 1000 900 from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation to meet their
financial obligations. In addition, all
the income of the railroad credit cor
poration. which operated for year on
the funds derived from the surcharges.
was loaned to these carriers. This
amounted to about s65 100000
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion. after reviewing the situation in
March, authorized the carriers to con-
tinue the surcharges until September
80. At that time the commission said
it would not grant further extension,
and the railroads agreed. For the last
six months each road has retained the
Surcharges and no one knows the exact
total collected. although it is known TO
have increased
Since last Spring railroad carload
ings have shown steady upward trend.
with some weeks showing substantial
increases in some items as compared
with 1882. The loadings during the
third quarter of 1888, although not
completed, are believed in railroad cir
cles to have exceeded those OF 1882.
with increases indicated for the re-
mainder Of the year
Although the loadings have been in
creasing over those of 1882 they still
are far under 1881. when the decline
first started
Coal makes up normally about one
third OF all the freight hauled by the
railroads. The surcharges on coal
amounted to 6 cents per ton.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
DrathH.

BENNETT: EMMA. Departed this life Sat-
urday. September 30. 1888. at 1:l2 pm,
EMMA 4of beisSed sSsh Gosher Of
Gertrude Williams. Nettie Moxley. Corinne
devoted sister aee Of m Mrs. A0s Grace westminster
friends. Notice Of funeral later.
o 0n
ma Brock. cousin Of Martha Hooker, Lucy
Tripiett and Julia Gainey He also leayes =,
neral later Remains resting at the W.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1892 U st.
NV.
BROWN. sRLENA. On Saturday. septem-
Brown, loving daughter OF Samuel Lee
other relatives and friends to mourn her
departure: Remains resting at the John
s khne' Ndee Of innefa fa and
BUTTS; JOHN w.; On Friday. September
Hospss III JOHN q hS w. tn. f BELOVED eS
John i. Butts, Darnest9wn. Nd, sunday.
town Presbyterian Church Cemetery. 1
BYRD: DAVE. On Friday. september 90.
ts;sa. i933 after a brief illness; DAVE the
Grant st. ~ ne' He e. also ia leaves th three small
children; three brothers and a host Of
other s1diher relatives and friends to mourn their
toms funeral home, 467 N st. NV. Mon
day. October =. at 1:30 pm. Interment
in Payne's Cemetery
COATES. LUCY. Departed this life on Fri
day, September 90. 1888, at 4:45 am. at
her residence. 1874 D st. s.w.. LUCY
COATES. She leaves TO mourn their loss
five daughters. Mrs. Viola Palmer. Mrs.
Mamie Brooks Mrs. Francis Bush. Padie
Coates and Beatrice Coates; one son. Will;
liam Henry Coates; also nine sisters and
s!aushter Of PHILADELPHIA; Pa; Fannie r.
Slaughter. Charles Town. w. Va William
Slaughter, Easton. Pa: Charlotte E. Tracy.
Charles Town W. va and Mrs. Lillian M
Stevenson. st. Paul. MINI. Funeral Tues
day. October 3, at :, pm, from Eugene
Ford's funeral home. 1900 South Capitol
st. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gem
etery. Rev. Richardson officiating. .
cox, JENNIE FEARING. On Saturday.
Sc >tember 30. 1888, at her residence.
13Oi SUPERIOR ave. Dayton: Ohio. JEN-
ME FEARING cox. beloved wife of Dr.
LLOYD H. Cox and daughter of Mary A..
Fearing and the late Warren G. Fearing.
sister Of Robert Charles and John Fear
ang and Mamie E. Scurlock. Funeral
Tuesday. October 3, at Dayton. Ohio.
DAVIS. VIOLA. On Saturday. September
30. 1888 at tuberculosis Hospital. VIOLA
DAVIS the devoted daughter of Hattie
Mobley. sister of Mary and Esse Mob
ley. Remains resting at the w. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church. 1892 You st. NV.
Notice Of funeral later
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Births Reported.

James and Lottie " Belt. sirl.
Marshall and Louise Davis. BOY.
Louis B. and Loba Arnold boy
Grimes L. and Mildred Louise Seniff. hoy
Bernard NJ. and Beatrice L. Cartrell boy.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
1n Mrn1nrian1.

BACHE. ALICE r. In fond memory of our
dear mother. ALICE F. BACHE. who de-
parted this life October >. 1904.
THE CHILDREN.
LILLEY. ELIZA J. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear mother. ELIZA J.'
LILLEY. who departed this life seven
years ago today. October l. 1896.
You have gone from US. dear mother.
To your Savior. good and true;
You have won the heavenly glory
Which it is for us to do. -
You taught us all the truth we know
OF love and faith and right; -
You showed us paths that We should go.
You made our sad days bright
We shall meet you some bright morning
In that heavenly land so fair;
You'll be waiting for our coming.
There will be no parting there.
LONELY DAUGHTERS.
MURPHY. FRANCIS. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear husband and ia
ther, FRANCIS MURPHY. who departed
this life five years ago today. October J..
1923. LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Deaths Reported.

Martha j. whitlock 30. 1876 B St ne.
Sallie c. Bradley, so. 2O1sIa H ST.
Emma E. Shepard, IS. 272G Ontario rd
Amanda E: Andersen. IS. 7sO 11th st.
Agnes s. Ryan. 13. 2002 Wisconsin ave.
Elmoore Walford. 80. Emergency Hospital
Mary L. Dolbey. 65. Providence Hospital
Walter D. Weir. SO. 1345 Franklin st. ne
Florence NJ. Haines. 50. 1923 Ogden St.
Salvatore Russo. AZ. 1890 Gales St ne.
John H. Francis. Al. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Infant Donald Cook. Gallinger Hospital
Robert B. Blount. 13. 921 Westminster ST.
Arthur Green. SO. District Jail
Betty Brown. 81. 1923 Rock Creek Ford rd
James Crawford. 80. 134 Bates St
Rose Brookens. Is. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and slight
ly warmer today. followed by showers
la.e this afternoon or tonight cooler
tonight: tomorrow fair and cooler: mod
crate southerly winds, shifting to north
west early tonight
Maryland and Virginia - Fair and
slightly warmer today. followed by
showers late this afternoon or tonight:
cooler tonight; tomorrow fair and
cooler
West Showers today; cooler
this afternoon and night; tomorrow
far and cooler.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very
cloudy late yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
P. V. Fleming to Speak.

Robert " Fleming, president of the
Riggs National Bank will address the
offcer-studerts of the Army Industrial
College Wednesday on the functions of
a commercial bank. The officers will be
shown a film of the New York Stock
Exchange on Thursday.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
MARGERINE MAY GO
ON DOMESTIC BASIS

Marketing Agreement Also Seeks
Uniform Price With Butter.
BY the Associated Press.
Establishment of a uniform price re-
lationship between oleomargerine and
butter and limitation of manufacture
of oleomargerine strictly to ingredients
grown within continental United States
were proposed yesterday in a marketing
agreement presented to the Farm Ad-
juStment Administration
1t was submitted by the Institute of
Margarine Manufacturers and included
a statement that the industry desired
to put oleomargerine manufacture on a
domestic basis
The institute said the use of foreign
fats and oils in recent years had mount
ed to 1875 100000 pounds annually
which has had the effect of eliminating
beef and pork fat cotton seed and pea
nut oils from the margerine market.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
New Job Is Fatal.

PITTSBURGH tP).-Unemployed for
three years. George Fayak of Charleroi
got job as truck driver this week Yes
terday he swerved his machine off the
road to avoid collision. He was killed
Evening star., 1933-10-01
WEST VIRGINIANS MEET
State Society to Hold First Fall
Fete on Wednesday

Entertainment, dancing and cards
will feature the first Fall meeting Of
the West Virginia Society Wednesday
night at Meridian Mansions. Repre-
sentative Robert L. Ramsay will be the
guest of honor.
Pupils from the Anna T. Mitchell
School of Dancing will take part in the
1888 Dancing Hits Revue" E. H. Nun
nally is president of the society.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Meeting, United Lodge of Theosoph-
lists, Hill Building, 8:15 pm.
Meeting, Kentucky State Society,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Alpha Delta Phi Frater-
nifty, University Club, 1890 pm.
Women, Mayflower Hotel, 2 pm
Meeting. Gamma Chapter, Delphian
Society," Shoreham Hotel. 10 am.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

President of the District of Columbia
Library Association. which will hold its
first Winter meeting at pm. Tuesday,
october 5, in the lounge of Brookings
Institution, 722 Jackson place. Leo Pas
volsky, of the staff of the Brookings In
stitution, will be the speaker of the
evening, having for his subject. The
London Economic Conference" DR..
Pasvolsky. who attended the confer
ence as an observer for the Brookings
Institution, is co-author with H. G.
Moulton) of War Debts and World
Prosperity" and is engaged now on
study of Monetary Issues of 1888" and
the whole problem of foreign exchange.
He will be introduced by Miss Dubois,
who will preside. The meeting will be
open to the public
Evening star., 1933-10-01
The Sun and Moon.
ne-half hour after sunset
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1933-10-01

FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. II o st. W North 5730.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
Record for Last "a Hours.

Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1933-10-01
ROUZER. WILLIAM


Der 20 1893. al his home. 1880 Gal,
street northeast, SALVATORE RUSSO D'
loved husband OF Vita Russo. He is all
survived by two daughters. Amelia ar
Jennie. and q brother. John Russo. Fl
neral service al his late residence G
Monday October 9" at s m. thence
Holy Rosary Church Third and F stree
northwest. where mass will be offered
Tn ont