davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Group to Repeat
Alice Fantasy

Lewis CAROLS "Alice in Won
derland" and Through the Look
ing Glass" fascinatingly rolled
into one brief version with music
and dances, is to be repeated by
the Community Center Depart
ment in Central High School Audi
torium, Friday night, october 20,
and Saturday afternoon, October
81, due to the enthusiastic de-
mand for its repetition since it
was presented at the Sylvan
Theater in early September by a
cast of all.Wsshington players.
Evelyn Davis, Teddy Tiller,
Maud Howell Smith and Anne
Ives; Paul Walter and Marvin
Beers: Chester Ring, Carl Carlson
and John Sikken; Kent Dyer,
Howard Whitfield and Eldred Will
son; Maurice Jarvis, Lisa Gardi-
ner and William Rodon; Eda
Vomachka and Christine Stewart,
will be seen in the familiar roles.
And Anne Yago, as she is
known to the light opera stage,
will play the famous role Of the
Duchess. It is produced by Bess
Davis Schreiner, directed by Denis
E. Connell, costumed under the
supervision Of Elizabeth Andrews,
with settings arranged by Robert
Wick, and light effects devised by
Allen Stephens, and musical &C.
compartment Is directed by Clara
Moran Bernheimer, dances Gre
ated by Lisa Gardiner.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
C. G. DICKSON

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2:30 p. M, at the
warner Presbyterian Church,
Kensington, for Casper G. Dick
son, 81, chief clerk of the copy
right office, Library Of Congress,
who died yesterday in Garfield
Hospital following a brief illness.
Interment will be made in Rock
vile Union Cemetery.
Mr.. Dickson has been employed
by the Library of Congress since
1899.
Since 1901, he was a resident
of KenSington, Nd, being q men,
ber Of the Kensington Lodge Of
Masons and an elder Of the
Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
Born in Philadelphia, Mr.. Dick
son was educated at Manchester
College, st. Paul, Mimi, and
Drexel Institute, Philadelphia.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Harriet S. Dickson, and two
daughters, Elizabeth and Mary
Dickson, of Kensington, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Stellar Cast in
New Comedy
Opens Here

Max Gordon will bring to Wash.
1ngton his first production of the
new season, Her Masters Voice."
starring Roland Young and Laura
Hope Crews, which opens at the.
National Theater on Monday, Oc-
tober 16, prior to its Broadway
premiere.
"Her Masters Voice." a new
comedy from the consistent au.
thor Of hit shows, Clare Hummer,
is Mr.. Gordon's second dramatic
production. His first was last
seasons highly successful DE
sign For Living" with Noel Cow.
ard. Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon-
tame. He has also produced
four musical hits, The Band
Wagon" "Three's a Crowd" Fly
ing Colors" and The Cat and the
Fiddle"
This marks the first appearance
on Broadway of Roland Young
and Laura Hope Crews since they
successfully started to star in Hol-
lywood pictures several seasons
ago. Early this year Mr.. Gordon
made trip to Hollywood with
the Hummer script and induced
the stars to return to the stage for
Q season.
Also returning to Broadway
from Hollywood in Her Masters
Voice" are Frances Fuller and
Elizabeth Patterson. Miss Fuller
gained recognition in the New
York production Of THE Front
Page" In her latest picture she
received high critical praise for
her work opposite Gary Cooper in
"One Sunday Afternoon"
The supporting cast includes
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
DEATHS

J., George 7. Ennis, 7S years. 3412 TWEEN.
Charles W. Marggraf. ST years. 22a
Kentucky Ave. S. E.
Walter R; Harper, IS years. ia Seven
Sarah T. Doyle. So years. Georgetown
Hospital.
chas. E. Thompson, So years. Emsr-
gency Hospital.
Nina o'Hara, 81 years, sibley Hospital
william Riles, So years, Walter Reed
Ambrose B: Hilton. 81 years. ss5 Ken.
nedy st. N. w.
John Wolf. is years. 1858 woodley Rd
N. w.
Elizabeth L. Mclaughlin. 4 years. sib-
ley Hospital.
Katie T. winston. rs years. 1922 st.
Matilda Russell. 50 years. 3o1 I st.
8. E.
Louise P. Jackson, 50 years. 1925 Belt
Rd. N. W.
Charity Talbot. 5s years. Freedmen's s
Hospital.
Thaddus S. Mccallum. ST years. 1917
Sixth st. S. w.
Emma Scott. 40 years. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Richard Richardson. IS years, Gal.
linger Hospital.
Helen Green, II years, 443 First St.
s. w.
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas Moore, 22, 144 HOBART ~
n, W.. and Mary Henderson, 90 1919
h'IT1Ss jude A1Tookman, a.. Somerset, Va,
and Virginia Butler. SS; Somerset, Va
John II. Diggs, IS, Richmond. Va,
and Josephine BerSsma, 2S. Richmond
William H. Mitchell. s7, 47o5 Eighth
st. N. W., and Evelyn NJ Hodge. 21,
1912 Belmont st. N. w..
Twe5fvfTst \ S, fnd tsurf st. n H. W. wAaFneF' e. 1913
David G ZOlinhofer, 20. 2244 shan
non Pl. $. E.; and Alice M. Hussin''
Peter van Dresser. 80 New York:
N. Y, and Lucille Quinn. SO. Fort
Lauderdale. Fla.
aubrey Allen MosU RuSS; sterItnS AihTHrH Va "
Marshall r. Gregory' 90. Atlanta, Ga.
Neville Williams, IS. 4o7 First 81;
y; S;r,t W; l. and St v! Ruth N'"kiFk' g. '''
Raymond erie.by. %. 142!H W St;
n. W.. and Marie Fitzgerald. Il 1112
Va. and Bernico crenshaw. Is. scottS-
''t.ii Charles a; H. Mills, q. sOs E St. N:
w. and Dorothy A shinsr' lS' ssS E
George Hudglns, %; Ore Bank; sank; Va. Va.
William H. Charlton 45; Philadsl-
Lucious Booker. q. 7s Myrtle St:
n. E.. and Louise Kitchings. Is. -
"yfs5e joseph S'' H. ~ Gntrids, Ut a7, 17ss G st.
N. w, and Sylvia c. Wiener. %. Cor
otis F. Baughan, 81. Richmond, Va.
and Hattie A. Altenburg. 10. Rich
Herman A. Palmer. 81. College Park.
Nd, and Frances o. Gorrell. %. 300
Russell i eli 6: Hoffman. Is. Gordonsvlne.
Va, and Charlotte R. Gibson. 20. Cor
uoWSebs5e Webster Il T. D. W. Simmons. So,
Cherrydale Va, and Nicy B. Gay,
2s. 1881 Pennsylvania Ave. n, f.
Wilbur R. Humphrey. IS, Ednor. Md,
and Lillian L. Doyle 25' 1927 Forty
William r. Barkley. rs, 27 Jones
Mill .Rd., and Helen Powell. 20. 1860
John H. Eriuger. jr;, %, Ptkesville,
Nd: and Alice D; steudal. 20. 1902
Ralph NJ. Turner, 81, Newport News,
Va. and Marion E. Davis, "a. 1900
Park Rd.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
MRS. MARY F. HARDEY

Mrs. Mary F.. Hardey, rs. of the
200 block Eighth st. N. E., died at
her home yesterday following .
three-year illness. She was the
mother of James William Hardey,
advertising manager of Woodward
& Lothrop's department store.
Mrs. Hardey, widow of Francis
Hardey, had lived in Washington
80 years. She was a native Of
Newport, Charles county, Md.
Surviving her are four sons,
James w., Eugene A., John C. and
Joseph r. Hardey, all of Washing
ton, and a daughter, Mrs. Mabel
A. Laughlin, of Arizona. Funeral
arrangements have not been com.
pleted,
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

IReader," with Warren William and
Constance Cummings; comedy, sport nov
city. Thursday: Baby Face" with
Barbara Stanwyck and George Brent;
comedy, cartoon. Friday: Midnight
Mary" with Loretta Young and RI
cardo Cortez: Lost Special" Chapter z;
comedy. Saturday: Double feature.
Heroes for Sale" with Richard Barthel-
mess; "CrOssfire," with Tom Keene;
"The Three Musketeers;" new seriali
matinee at p. m.
TAKOMA-sunday and Monday: vii:
liam Powell in Private Detective 81.
giles in melody Cruise; Richard Dix In
"No Marriage Ties. Thursday and Fri
day: Douglas Fairbanks. jr.. in Mar
row Corner" Laurel and Hardy COMEDY.
Call" and Ginger Rogers in Don't
Bet On Love"
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
BO0ING REGRETTED

NEW YORK G.N.S0.-The New
York Stock Exchange has apollo
gized to Mayor John P. O'Brien
for the recent booing he received
from the marching contingent of
Wall Street clerks in the recent
NRA parade. The letter of apol-
ogy stated that investigation had
disclosed that the booing was not
premeditated,
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Brewery Robbery
SHSpectS Innocent

Two suspects arrested yester.
day in the Heurich Brewery
robbery probably will be released
today, police said, no evidence to
link them to the crime having
been uneal thed. The men, one
of whom is said to have been
implicated in a store holdup here
several years ago were picked
up on suspicion, but grilling has
failed to break down their claims
of innocense.
The brewery was looted late
Thursday of $1,000 by three
armed gangSters.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
SERGT. CHARLES H.
BEMCHERT

Funeral services were held to-
day at Fort Myer, with burial in
Arlington National Cemetery for
Sergt. Charles H. Bemchert, So,
of Clarendon, Va, who died
Thursday at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
For IL years, Sergeant Benz
chert had been on duty at the
tenth Street Army Recruiting
station. He served in France
during the World War.
Surviving are his widow, a son.
and brother in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07


on Friday. October 8, 1893. EMILY
PENTLAND BRYAN. wife of Wilhelmus
B. Bryan. of 1880 Eighteenth ST,
Notice of funeral here eafter.
DOYLE. SARAH Ton Thursday, Octo-
ber 5, 1898, at Georgetown University
Hospital, SARAH T. DOYLE, the beloved
sister of Mary E. Sherwood and lifelong
friend of Miss Bridget T. Greene. Re-
mains resting at W. Warren Taltavull's fu-
neral home. Fourteenth Street and Spring
Road Northwest, until further notice.
Funeral and interment Indianapolis, Ind.
GRUNDIsCH, LOUISE C.-Passed away on
Louise c. GRUNDIscH. She is survived
by two children, one son, Otto Bergman,
and one daughter Miss Albertina Grun-
disch. Late residence. 1741 Lanier Place
Northwest. Remains resting at the w. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Sun
day afternoon; October 8. 1893; at g., .
neral home. 14O0 Chaplin Street North
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
SMITH. W. BLAKE-On Friday, october
6, 1888. at his residence, Corcoran
Street. Colonial Heights Rosslyn, Va. w;
BLAKE SMITH. the beloved husband OF
Cecilia N Smith (nee Nelson). He Is
also survived by one brother, D. Thur
man Smith. and one sister. Mrs. Grace S.
Funeral will be held on Sunday, Octo'
ber s. 1893. at 3 p. m. from his late resi-
Interment Blountsville, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

Rooms some with privilege Of
eating at the family table :. can be
rented through the Rental Columns Of
pRpees
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Next Weeks Movie Programs a
Neishborhood Theaters

BOOKER T.-Sunday and until Satur-@
day, Marlene Dietrich in The Song Of
Songs" Usual added features.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Florists
Funeral Directors

GUIDE BROS. CO. Funeral Designs
1912 = ST N W. MAI. 4278
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Deaths

BRYAN EMILY PENTLAND-Suddenly
on Friday. October 8. 1898. EMILY
B. Bryan. of 1880 Eighteenth st.
Notice of funeral here after
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

Strangers Return" with Lionel Barry
more and Miriam Hopkins comedy
Tuesday: THE Constant Woman" with
Conrad NaEeI and Leila Ayame; variety,
cartoon. Wednesday, The Mind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
CHURCH WILL HOLD
ANNUAL KITE TOURNEY
Tabernacle Presbyterian to Put on
Yearly Event, April 8.

The Tabernacle Presbyterian
church will give the robins in The
vicinity of the state Playground
thrill at 9 Saturday, April 8, when
the annual kite tourney is held.
The toruney is open to any boy
who will register two days before
the event.
Each kite must be home made.
material can be obtained from j. B.
Martin at the Tabernacle church Of
fee without cost. There is no age
limit or entrance fee.
Ten kite-flying events are sched-
uled with prizes in each event. The
grand prize will go to the kite
which cuts down the most opponents
in the last hour of the tourna-
ment
Other events are: Kite up first
to 500 feet, kite up first to 1000 feet,
most unique kite, smallest, largest
and prettiest kites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

masquerading in the guise of gum
drops.
And We couldn't put the April
Fools candy up in our own boxes,
even if we did make up a special
order. You know you can't tell how
people are going TO take it" one
shop vouched.
But if the city wits just must have
their rubberized and peppered
chocolates, they'll find a wide
variety of edibles in disguise at two
novelty shops.
Rubber pretzels, vulcanized hot
dogs, soapy gum-drops and choco-
lates can be had at prices ranging
from 10 to 25 cents.
Bogus chewing gum, trick cigars.
and other gadgets of the snap-and-
Observation-Disclosures variety also are
on display.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
CANDY SHOPS
REFUSE AID TO
APRIL POOLING
Soap and Rubber Bon-Bon
Offers Not Available
at Stores.

Candy shops Of Indianapolis re-
fuse to be, correspondents in divorce
suits by supplying April FOOLS sweets
garnished in chocolate and with an
underlying layer of soap, cotton,
rubber, cayenne pepper and what
nots.
Not a prominent candy caterer in
the downtown area is showing April
Fools bon-b ons.
One Circle shop promised to fill a
special order in ''bon-bons only and
not chocolates" for Saturdays con-
sumption and hard-feelings.
The plant Of the stores is that
they do not approve of soap chips
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
FERTILIZER Is READY
Unemployed Men Organized to Do
Work by Emergency Committee.

midas" the fertilizer produced by
the board of sanitary engineers fol
enriching the soil of yards and
gardens, may be obtained by Indian
apolis citizens this spring from the
omergeNy work committee, 80
North Meridian street.
Unemployed men, trained in the
use of the new fertilizer, have been
organized to do the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
a. fire ALARMS
COSTLY PRANK
Sirens Scream on North
Side; All Over an
Inane Trick.

This is of interest to those Of you
on the north side who were awak-
ened by the scream of police and
fire sirens shortly after 3 this morn
ing. The reason was four false
alarms i nthirty minutes.
The first alarm came from Forty
sixth street and Guilford avenue
where two men in a coupe called
from fire box; the second at Park
avenue and Thirty-sixth street; the
third at Park and Thirty-second
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
MECHANIC LATE: TRIES
TO STEAL LOCOMOTIVE
Hard Hearted Detective ThwartS
Elmer'S Ambition.

ATLANTIC CITY, March 81
Elmer Goodman, 80. of Philadelphia.
was in a hurry to get back to his
home town. He was trying TO start
a locomotive in the Pennsylvania
railroad yards at 430 a. m. when
railroad detective interrupted.
Go away Elmer protested. I
am mechanic and I know how to
start engines. I've got to get to
work. I'm not going to be a fool,
with ten million people out of work"
He was fined $40 for disorderly
conduct. Unable to pay it, he went
to Jail for five days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
NOT TO
Be SERVED BY
WOMEN CLUBS
More Hope QuenChing of
Thirst Offered Society
Golfers.
BY BASIL GALLAGHER
Times stan Writer

Beer and skittles viii not be sub
stituted generally for pink tea and
the softer beverages by Indianapo-
lie club women when brew becomes
legal after April T.
A survey Of the bridge and social
clubs in town disclosed that foam
ing glass Of Pilsener or Schlitz has
no appeal for women who gather
TO play contract or discuss social
problems.
A single exception to the general
feminine tendency to lrown upon
serving beer in clubs was the senti-
ment expressed at the Knickerbock-
er Bridge Club. where Mrs. A. r.
Coffin hostess, said:
Were not dry here. That's one
thing sure. We Will not serve beer
in the club because the cost Of the
license will be too high. Individual
members may bring their own beer
If they wish and keep it here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
WOUNDED MAN
STILL MISSING
HOodIum'S Whereabouts
Are Unknown: Shot by
Two Gunner.

Art Dampier, indianapolis hood
lum shot Wednesday night when two
unidentified gunner invaded the
Madison lunch, 1859 Madison ave-
nue., still is missing today.
Bartender at the resort. Dampier
was shot when he started toward
the gunner in defiance of their
command to stick EN- up He
was taken away by two byStanders
before police and deputy sherifIs
arrived.
Ralph Hiatt, Frank and Rose Po-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Sentiment Is Shown

The wet or dry sentiments Of
some Of the other clubs are:
Mrs. r. O. McAleXander, WOman's
Department Club: We VIII not
serve beer. We have too many
l-embers who still cling to the dry
tradition
Mrs w. II. Hodgson. Municipal
Gardens Club: mo beer served here.
There is a general prejudice against
it among the S sixty members"
PrOpylaeum Club; mo beer will
be served. No desire for it among
the 500 members.
The alcoholic traditions Of hard
riding horsemen apparently will not
be upheld at the Arlington Riding
Club, whore it was said today that
beer probably would not be served
at the club house.
At the country clubs prospects
looked brighter for the disciples of
Sir John FalstaG.
Country Club to Serve
The Indianapolis Country Club
not only will serve beer, but Will
welcome its return with a rousing
reception planned tentatively for
April 8.
The Avalon Country Club has APP
piled for a license, and Will start dis
pensing as soon as possible This
also is the situation at the Highland
Golf Club
At the Meridian Hills Country
Club, A. P Hitz said: Our club
is known all over the country as a
dry club. Not enough interest in
the beer question has been shown
to even warrant a meeting to de-
eide the question
The Broadmoor and the Wood
stock Clubs are still in the throes
of debate on the burning question
and will announce their policies
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

street and the last at Illinois and
Thirty-third streets.
Screaming of the sirens continued
and increased as additional compa-
MES answered each Of the call boxes
Four squads Of police joined the
general din.
Two men, halted by fire officials
and police at Thirty-folrth street
and Central avenue, were released
after questioning.
The false alarms cost the city
hundreds of dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
PACE 10

leni. who were in the lunchroon1
during the shooting and are
charged with vagrancy. we're re-
leased on bond Thursday. Their
cases were continued to April in
municipal court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
TREAT CHILD FOR BITE
Wounded by Negro Girl. IL, Said to
Be Feeble Minded.

Ida May Decker, II, Terre Haute,
was treated at city hospital Thurs
day for wound on the right hand
inflicted when she was bitten by a
12-year-old Negro girl, said by her
parents to be feeble minded.
The Decker child was injured
while at a warehouse where her
parents were attending a sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

Government scientists have made
weather tests in cotton fields, to
show cotton growers how soon cot
ton bolls should be picked to avoid
lowering of the grade from heather
effects.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
70 BILLS ARE GIVEN
SESSION FIRST DAY
Six Would Make Technical
Changes in Montgomery
County Laws.
By a stat, corrsspondent Of Tho Star.

BY Stafi Correspondent Of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, November "a
Presaging busy term. the opening OF
the special session Of the General As
sembly yesterday was marked by In.
PRODUCTION of Is miscellaneous bills ir
addition to liquor measures
Six Of the measures would make
technical changes in existing Mont
gomery County laws, while some of the
others dealt with highly controversial
subjects such as opening of the Po-
tomac River to oyster dredging, unem-
ployment insurance and lynching.
Delegate Odorion w. Roby, who in
troduced the six Montgomery County
bills, explained that they were pre-
sented at the request of the county s
lawyers who had found what they con-
sidered defective wording in some OF
the county'S financial bills.
Enacting Clause Omitted.
One, for instance, amended meas
ure passed at the last session which
attempted to give the county authority
to issue certificates of Indebtedness Sc
CuItu UH Icdi cotdbc puiCAdopO az toh
sales, but failed to contain an enactine
clause Another measure. intended to
extend special assessments over q
period of II years. was found to have
omitted the words "be it enacted" at
the beginning of the bill. and hence
had to be amended. The other bills
introduced by Mr. Roby will correct
defects in the titles Of bills passed
last session.
Both Delegate Philip H. Dorsey and
Senator j. Allen Coad of st. Marys
County introduced bills to reopen the
Potomac River for limited oyster dredg-
Evening star., 1933-11-24

ing and the two said they would get
together to iron out minor differences
in their measures SO that they could be
consolidated into one measure.
Both bills permit hand wound
dredges, while the Dorsey measure
would open the season from November
l to January 1 and permit hand dredg-
ing in the Cedar Point area on Colonial
Beach. The Coad bill starts the sea-
son is days later and has been drawn
to conform with proposed similar legis-
lation by the Virginia Assembly, ac-
cording to its sponsor.
In presenting an anti-lynching bill,
Delegate Oliver MetZerott of Prince
Georges County, told the house that it
embodied his own ideas on the contro-
versial subject. An unusual feature Of
the bill prohibits persons who have
formed or expressed any opinions In
favor Of lynching from serving on juries
which try lynching cases. The measure
aims to abolish lynching chiefly by
making counties and cities liable to
the extent Of $4,000, when crime Of
this type occurs within their borders.
Fee Change Faces Fight.
Another Metzerott measure, intended
to reduce the license fee on truck
trailers, appeared destined to be fought
by the administration, because it in
terferes with the schedule Of fees un-
der which the State proposes to issue
S4,000000 in debentures.
It has been proposed to sell these
debentures to the Federal Government
to help finance Maryland's road build
ing program under Public Works Ad-
miniStration and any change in the
schedule of fees would upset this ar
Evening star., 1933-11-24

rangement, II was said. One point In
the administration's legislative program
calls for the irrevocable dedication OF
these truck taxes to help finance the
debentures.
Undismayed by the fate Of q similar
bill received In the last regular session,
Delegate Frank Hirt introduced an un-
employment insurance bill providing for
weekly payments Of $18.
A bill to regulate the business Of hair
dressers and beauticians was introduced
by Mrs. Lulu w. Boucher of Allegany
County, at the request Of beauty parlor
operators.
Consolidation Fought.
The Federal co-ordinator of railroads
was asked not to authorize the console
dalton of the Baltimore & Ohio and the
Pennsylvania railroads under the Prince
plan in a joint resolution presented In
both the Senate and House.
Senator Thurman G. Atkinson of Bal
timore City disclosed today that he had
asked the legislative reference depart
ment to redraft his bill to license and
tax bookmakers in Baltimore City. SEN
ator Atkinson claims the measure would
net 81 10000 a year for the city. 1t
was defeated at the last session by a
vote of 13 to IL.
The Senate and House met again to-
day in an effort to get the legislative
machinery fully in motion with the
least possible delay. Committee meet
ings will begin next week.
Evening star., 1933-11-24

T his Jefferson
electric train
transformer is de.
signed for "O".
GAUGE trains, and
ITO volt, 50
cycle, alternating
current. Switch
permits adjust
ment from SH
to 22H volts.