davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
Old Proyerb Explain ed

The reason politics makes strange
bcdrcllnwS is because they like the
same bunk.-l.CS Angeles Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
Possessions and Worries

only me who Stmplifies his posses
SONS can really reduce his worries.
---BruCe Burton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
PAT. OFF.

LOST YOUR KEY? Get it made
while you wait. Radio "B"
batteries and EXidcS for your
car. Gray & Higgins Battery
Company. corner Of First ave
nue. and South Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
EASTER DRESS SPECIALS

WILL EXCHANGE equity Ashe-
willie residence. close in, for
small acreage near Henderson,
vile. Sis, TmcS-NcwS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14

CUT IN ON THE NEW DEAL!
If YOU have real bargain in
real estate for sale or if you
want to buy bargain see q.
l.. AndcrS Realty Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
FOR SALE
-HouxeS and Real Estate

BEST BUY IN TOWN-EiEht-
room house. two baths, steam
heat. rift-pine floors. gar
age, good location. close in and
4 large lot. If sold this week
price $3.50. 1t will pay you
TO look this over. See AnderS
or Rector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
SCREEN WINDOWS and door,
WANTED
l0-MiscellaneouS

WANTED - Clean furnished or
unfinished houses for rent.
Phone 1887 or see W. +. Me
Cav.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14

DO 1T TODAY Putting off
sound insurance protection I'M
til tomorrow is fires oppOrtun-
.-ity. Fire may come tonight.
!. 1z.FAo5e kS0, F,As 0sHk.zt& EwbanlS. q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14

GIBBS PAYS SO for selected
Bread corn. Sells crushed feed
t~'V 80
.95 per 100.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.

THE Great Pyramid is 4SO
l. FEET HIGH. DENMARK,
GERMANY and SWITZER-
LAND have practically no il
-Iiterates. Vancouver is FAR
TuHR NORTH than Quebec. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
1S-BuSiness Services

RADIO TUBES TESTED FREE
at the shop. Midcity Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14

Trustee.
By J. c. Alexander,
Assistant Trust Officer.
3-2l-Fri-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

7-Fri-Jtp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-14

North Carolina,
Henderson County.
in THE SUPERIOR COURT
The Merchants and Planters Ma
tional Bank of GafGncy, S. G.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
EDUCATION SOCIETY
TO OPEN SESSIONS
American Council Will Hold
18th Annual Meeting To-
morrow and Saturday.

The American Council on Education
will hold its sixteenth annual meeting
tomorrow and Saturday in the assem-
bly, room of the Brookings Institution,
722 Jackson place.
Five speakers will discuss What Is
New in Education" at the opening ses-
sion tomorrow morning Among those
who will speak are Supt. Sidney B. Hall
of Virginia, Louise Brownlow of the
Public Administration Clsaring House,
Chicago, and Dean Malcolm S. Mac
Lean of the University OF Minnesota
The Chicago school situation will be
discussed by Fred J. Kelly of the Office
Of Education and DR.. John K. Norton,
chairman Of the Joint Commission of
the National Education Association and
the Department 70 Superintendent.
Other afternoon speakers include Pres
ident Raymond M. Hughes of Iowa
State College, council chairman, who
will talk about the work of the council
Prof. Sumner H. Slichter of Harvard
University. who will speak on "Emer-
gency Measures for Academic Unem-
ployment";; DR.. Franklin j. Keller of
New York, executive secretary of the
National Occupational Conference, who
will discuss the relation of education to
employment and unemployment, and
President John G. Merriam of the Car
negie Institution, Washington, who will
deliver an address on inspiration from
Nature and Research"
Saturday mornings session will be
devoted to reports Of council commit
tees, consideration of constitutional
changes and the election of officers
The annual report of the director will
be delivered by DR.. C. Riborg Mann.
Approximately $50 delegates represent
ing % national educational associations
and $50 colleges and universities will
be in attendance.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Six Boys Prevent
Wreck of Express
In Raging Storm
Orphans Halt Train Be.
fore 1t r eac h es
Washed-Out Area.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PASSAIC, N. j., May "A drama
of orphans, storm and an express
train hurting toward disaster had its
sequel today when six lads modestly
received congratulations on their quick
thinking.
The six parentless boys glued their
faces to a window Of the Passaic Asylum
last night to watch an electric storm
rage outside. Suddenly they noted the
rain had washed away an embankment,
leaving a section of railway track
suspended flimsily over a 10-foot chasm.
They knew an express train would
roar over those rails shortly. Dashing
out, they ran down the tracks, waving
raincoats and screaming. The engi-
neer saw them through the darkness.
He stopped just in time to save the
train, which carried 500 passengers.
The boys are: Jacob Merlinizek,
John Murdock, Douglas Fleming, Ru-
dolph Borsche. Frank Mazzola and
Michael Mazzola.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
HOUSEWARES

(11) Sapolin Floor
Wax. lib. size. For 2Oo
merly 60c. c........... wv
(13) Metal Radia-
tor Covers. Formerly 1Oc
o0C
I'D Porcelain Table Tops.
27x22-inch size. For 7Oo
merly $1.19. .......... ~
(3) Sessions
M q ntel Clocks g OQ
Formerly $7.98... ~o'>O
(11) Ename,ed Sauce
pans. Good size with
long handles. For OC
merly 49c. ...........
(23) Bamboo Rakes, 10c
with long handles.
(40) Universal Table
Knives. Black ham 10c
dies. Formerly 39c.. NV
(1) Tarnish-proof Silver
ware Case. For C1 OF
merly 1898. -. ~A'~O
(8) Serving Trays. Glass
bottoms. Formerly ~C
$l.49 .............
(40) Imported Pottery
Shaler Canisters. Four pieces,
for sugar, salt, tea and 40c
coffee. Formerly 79c.
az Undersink Cabinets.
Slig htly damaged. Tor
Formerly $1.39......
Downstairs
Evening star., 1933-05-04
UPHOLSTERIES

(50) Bar Harbor Chairs.
Crash cretonne covered
cushion. B ack in S0o
cluded. Formerly 81 wv
(100 prs.) Criss- Cross
Curtains. Dotted and
figured m arquisette a in
ere a m or ecru. 100
Formerly $1.25. ~
(200) Ruffled Curtains.
Double ruff1ed lowered
valance and tie backs. Blue,
green, rose and gold. 0So
Formerly soc. ...... ~OS
(100) Priscilla Ruff1ed
Curtains. Flowered mar
quisette in pretty Sc
colors. Formerly 89c wv
GOO yds.) Belgian Linen.
so inches wide. art
stripes in mulberry and
tan combinations. loo
Formerly soc. Yd...
(25O yds.) Curtains Mar
auisette. 36 inches wide in
white only. Excellent for
Summer glass curtains. Or
Formerly 19c. Yd..
3S-inch Cretonne. Choose
from 20 smart colors 10c
and designs. Yd.... wv
81 Pottery Table Lamps.
Colorful bases complete
with smart 81 22
shades ..........
S9c Feather Bed Pillows.
Regular size, covered S1c
with art ticking. Ea. Wv
1851 "Universap Auto
Slip Covers. Heavy striped
material. Formerly 40c
89c. Set ..........
1857 Cretonne Draperies.
Pinch pleat and tie back
styles. Only one and two
pair lots. Formerly 40c
$1.25. Pair ......
(15) Davenport Suite Slip
Covers. Figured jaspe In
rust or green. Complete for
3-piece suite with S separate
cushions. Form 81 @
erly $5.95. Set. -. ~
Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-04
GLOVES

(55 prs.) Washable Doeskin
Gloves. Formerly $1.29. Slip
on and one-button style.
White, natural and 700
beige
(23 prs.) Children's Long
Silk Gloves. Double-tipped
fingers. White only. dOc
Formerly 89c .....
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Playmate's Bullet Fatal.

ST. LOUIS, May CP.-Arthur
Temple Churchill, 10, of Burlington,
Iowa, died yesterday Of bullet wound
suffered Saturday when a playmate ac-
cidentally shot him as they were play
ing Indian" at his home. The boy
was brought here on a chartered air.
plane for an emergency operation.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
MEMS WEAR

(72) Mems Rayon Union
Suits Augusta" make. White
and pastel colors in broken
sizes. Full cut ath-
letic style. Formerly 2Oc
IL ..............
(4O) Mems 69c Light
weight Cotton Knit Union
Suits. Short sleeves, long
legs, broken sizes in 90
ecru and white. ..... ~
(l0) Mems Soc Balbriggan
Drawers "Oneita" brand.
Sizes 80 and "a 10c
only
GAO Mems 69c Rayon
Shirts and Shorts Augusta"
brand. Broken sizes
in white and pas 27c
tells. Full cut. ...... Wv
(132) Mems Soc Broad
cloth Union Suits. Amos
keag fabric, that assures
wear. Athletic style. 1Oc
Full-cut sizes So to A NV
(175 prs) Mems SOC Fancy
Hose. A fam Gus make,
discontinued patterns. Sizes
10 to IL in the group, but
of course, not in every 100
pattern or color, pr.
(ll5 prs.) Mems Rayon
and Isle Hose. Fancy pat
terms and plain colors.
Broken sizes. For In
merly Csc, pr. oS
GAO Mems Ties. Faillea
foulards and mogadors in
stripes, figures and other pat
terms. Formerly 35c 100
and soc. ~
(116) Mems 89c Linen
Caps. Plain colors and pat
terms in light or dark
grounds. Broken 2Oo
Sizes
(54) Mems $1.95 Hats.
Grey, brown and tan. Some
slightly soiled. Broken QOc
sizes
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-04
FURNITURE

3-3-pc. Bed Room Suites.
Poster bed, dresser and van
ity; aYc Form erly S20.05
2-2-r. Living Roo m
Suites. Sagless construction.
Green and rust. Cd1 *
Formerly $50. :. ~'A'HO
1-10-pc. Dining r 20 m
Suite. Mahogany finish. Con-
sists Of buffet, china cabinet,
server, table and six GOO
chairs. Formerly $l29 pO/
4 Cogswell C hairs. As
sorted covers, re-
versible cushions. GIN OF
Formerly $16.95 %AV'/O
IL Occasional Chairs. Sew
eral attractive covers.
Mahogany fin ish
frames. Formerly @ Ok
$4.95 ............ %6'o
4 Chiffrobes. Walnut
veneer with maple overlays.
Nicely constructed; will give
good service. Go OK
Formerly 1895. PA6'/O
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Charity Leader Dies at 80.

HELENA, Mont, May 4 OP.-Mrs.
Mamie Douglas, 80, teacher and
leader In charitable work in Louisville,
KY, for 40 years, died yesterday at the
home of son, Walter S. Bliss. Mrs.
Douglas, widow of Col. j. j. Douglas of
Louisville, had made her home here
for 13 years.
Evening star., 1933-05-04
SOC BleaChed
SHEETS
:::;; s;:,s 29c

Slight seconds Of q
heavy, round thread
quality sheet. Two de-
Sirable sizes, almost half
the usual price.
(22 doz.) Pillow Cases,
42x36 size. Good quality
cotton, free from starch or
dressing. For 111-c
merly 16c. EACH. /N
70 doz.) Extra Length
Sheets, 81x99-inch size for
double beds. Perfect 1Qc
quality. Formerly soc. ~
(1,400 yds.) Unbleached
Sheeting, remnant lengths
of 2 to 8 yards. 40-inch.
Extra heavy quality. h3Lc
Formerly 12kc. Yd. O/4S
(1,650 yds.) Unbleached
Cotton, 80 inches wide in a
closely woven quality. 2 to
5 yard lengths. For So
merly &c. Yd. ........ w
(64) Colonial and Rayon
Bedspreads, 84x105-inch, full
size. A variety Of good
colorS, Formerly TO-
81 80
az White Dimity Bed
spreads, soiled from han
ding, but they are easy to
launder. 72x9S-inch OK
size. Formerly $1.39 NV
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-04
HANDKFS.

"a doz.) Women's Hand
kerchiefs-Fine Linspun, ex-
ira size, hand embroidered,
also pure linen, with large
initial initials; :, For F. s for 33c
III doz.) Mems Handker-
chiefs. Satin-striped, colored
woven borders; new plaids
and stripes. Fast colors. c
Formerly 10c ea..
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-04
BOYS WEAR

(7) Boys S3.95 Ape Suits.
Complete with two pairs OF
knickers and vest.
l size z, 8 in size @ 20
8 and 3 in size 13 ~6''>
(5O) Boys S2.95 uits,
with long pants; also upper
jacket with long pants. In
cluded are juvenile suits
consisting Of jersey sweater
and pants with broadcloth
waist. Sizes S to Is C1
In the assortment. %. W
(1S0) Boys Shirts and
Button Blouses. An odd lot
that formerly sold for sec
and ACC. Some ir- Ok
regulars in the group @ON
5000 Junior Boys Wash
Suits. Sizes 3 to 8
in a variety Of styles 1Sc
and colors. ...... @OO
Boys 39c Broadcloth Pa
jamas. Sizes 4 to IL 0Sc
in broken assortments -OS
(48) Junior Boys 59c
Sweaters. All wool or
part wool In sizes "a 0Qc
to 80
(72) Boys Lumber Jacks.
Suede cloth in broken 2Oc
sizes. Formerly ST.. wv
(122) Boys 39c Blouses. A
broken assortment. 8 o me
slightly irregular.
Various colors and 1kC
materials .......... NV
(29) Junior Boys Spring
Coats. Sizes IN to 3. C1
Broken assortment. -. VI
(110) Boys Base Ball
Caps. Several styles
and colors. Formerly 1Oo
29c ...............
1857 Boys Cloth Knickers.
Lined and finished with knit
cuffs. Sizes 8 to 10. 2OO
years. Formerly soc. w
1867 Boys 81 Long Pants.
Part wool, In various pat
terms. Broken assortments
in sizes 8 to Is SOo
years .............. O1C
(I10) Boys $3.95 to $6.95
Spring Coats. AL wool, IN
several pa terms. @ "
Sizes 3 to IL years. ~-'.>
(6o) Boys $l.S5 and $5.S5
Suits. Mostly blues. With
knickers or long
pants. 1 Sizes 8 to $3.50
10 years..
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-04
RADIOS

~ $29.95 Crosley FLYER
ss.as:.. R.aio: Walnut. Walnut, $10.05
~ $3.50 Crosley Table
b . dio, 10-tube T12 *
set, in cabinet. %@O'SO
(3) $19.15 Edison Table
Radios. Walnut Gin OK
veneer case H1O.1C
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Art.Stationery

(S) Rug Frames-Adjus
able to three sizes. Q2c
Formerly S1.29.
Is to 49c Yarns-German-
town, rayon mixed, crepe
boucle and tweed. As 10
sorted colors. Ball.
zoe and CSC Venetian Maid
Monograms-Ready to sew
on. Most every letter. In
Ed. . ssssss
(87) 49c Boxed 17c
Stationery ..........
(50) CSC Cores 1Oc
p0ndence Cards. -.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-04
KIDDIES'
UNDIES

(20O) Boys Athletic Union
Suits. Broken asSortments
and sizes. Wee neck, closed
crotch. Formerly 17o
jSC
3 for soc
(250 pr.) Children's Waist
Suits. White nainsook. Short
ssrm.r,v legs; ,sc 12Hc
Evening star., 1933-05-04
HOSIERY

(36 prs.) Extra Sheer Chif-
fon Hose. Run-stop, picot-
edge tops; French heels.
Broken sizes and COL
ors. Perfect. For S1o
merly 69c. ........... Wv
(75 prs) Mesh SILK
Hosiery. Full fashioned,
picot top. French heels.
Perfect quality. A variety
of colors. M e dunn dEC
mesh. Formerly 69c NV
2 prs. for S5c.
(25 prs.) "N0mend" Sheer
Silk Hose. Full fashioned,
sandal sole. Allegresse,
smoketone and Pacific beige.
Sizes 81a to 10. For hQc
merly s1.00 in stock Wv
900 prs.) Boys and Girls
Sport Hose. Broken lots. 70
and * lengths. Plain colors
and fancy patterns. 2c
Formerly 121ac ....... w
$50 prs.) Tots Mesh and
Silk Anklets. Plain colors or
with fancy tops. Soiled
from display. Smart 1Qc
colors. Formerly 35c. ~
M0;p Flor
Evening star., 1933-05-04
faIseTeeth

Don't allow your false teeth to drop
or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle a little Killing on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms a comfort cushion-holdS
plates so snug, they feel and act like
your own teeth. No more danger
Of rocking plates-eating will again
be a Joy. Leading dentists endorse
King. Guaranteed better than any
thing you ever used or money back.
Large package, 35c at all druggists.
king 81: ts$:s:!::s :;:$;: :;::;, ::s
Evening star., 1933-05-04
HANDBAGS

(16) Handbags. Simulated
leather and rayons, in at
tractive styles. Nicely 100
lined. Formerly 59c.. ~
(28) Handbags. Cigarette
style. Simulated leather, in
good colors.> Nicely
lined and fitted. For SOc
merly 81 ........... wv
(110) S art Bracelets.
Metal and colored compo-
sition. Numerous styles. Sc
Formerly 29c and 39c.. w
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-04
LINGERIE

(75) Cotton Gowns and
Step-ins. Slightly soil
1!t ed from nd display. For 19c
(50) Silk Lingerie. Chemise,
panties and some
dance sets. soiled. 50c
Formerly 81 ........ wv
(10) Silk Slips. Built-up-
shoulder style, in flesh and
tearcse. Broken
sizes. Soiled. For V1 40
merly $1.98 ..... ~A'>
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Shoes for Clearance
RUGS

RUGS
ca Armstrong Felt-Base
Rugs. Seconds. liz X15-foot
size. Form erly 305
S13.95 ........... +O
a. Armstrong Felt-Base
Rugs. Seconds. II 11Axl2-foot
size. erly Gk QS
$11.95 ...........
(8) Armstrong Feat-Base
Rugs. Seconds. 9x15-foot
size. Formerly S405
1880 .s....sss..
(22) Felt-Base Rugs. Sec
onds. 9x12-foot size. For
m merly e! Sc a n d S3.05
$685. ...........
(225 yds.) Felt-Bas
Remnants. Various colors
and designs. For
merly sec to 55c. So. Do
yQ. ...s.....s...
(275 ydS) White China
Mating. 116 warp. Imper-
feet. Formerly SOC. 10c
70. ..............
$50 ydS) japanese Grass
Runners. SO inches
wide. Formerly 39c. 100
xQ. .....s.ss.
40 yds.) japanese Grass
Runners. 81 inches
wide. Formerly soc. 0Qc
L H.
(O Fibre Rugs. Samples.
.nsr;n sx1;50Ct i. SIZE For $1.95
(I2) Fibre Rugs. 6x9-foot
size. Discontinued patterns,
in attractive colorS. E< Ok
Formerly $3.50 80. %o'>O
(15) Fibre Rugs. An odd
lot of 8xl0-foot rugs in
yo,mss,1 ysrasa s's'sa' Patterns $.95
90 Crex de Luxe Rugs.
6xlz-foor size, discontinued
patterns 1s ter Former $3.50
(5) Administer Rugs. For
mer $35 and $39.oU rugs,
Ioss measuring szl2 SEAS
az Administer Rugs. 9x12-
foot foot size. s1s For $29.5O
(72) Washable Cotton
Rugs. Scatter sizes, in good
colors. Formerly 81 H1c
and $1.50. Wv
Downstairs
Evening star., 1933-05-04
TOILETRIES

(28) Colgate's Shaving
Cream, formerly 1Qc
35c
(14) Tyrees Anti
septic Powder, 81 SOo
size ................ wv
(18) Meet Depila-
tory Crea m, SOC 1OC
Size
(4S) Virginia Lee 10c
TalcUm, SOC size. NV
(8) Cutex Manicure
Sets, formerly 0Sc
$1.50
(5) Houbigant Ideal Toilet
Water, formerly 81 QS
$3.50 ............ %
Louis PHILIPPE Face Pow
der, flesh and rachel. 2Oo
Formerly 81 ........ wv
Toilet and Bath Soaps,
assorted kinds and Sc
doors
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-04
Sport Shop
Odd Lots!

Obj Sport Dresses. Wo-
mems and misses sizes IA
to 40. Knit fabrics and wool
crepes in light colors.
Broken assort-
ments. Forme rly % OK
$5.95 ............ ~-
(25) Sweaters. Misses and
women,s sizes "a to 40. Plain
colors and mixtures in many
lovely styles. For SOC
merly $1.19..
Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-04
DRESSES for Clearance

(27) Evening Dresses
Flat crepe and satin in
several nice styles. Some
with jackets. Broken sizes
IA to AZ. Fer G. O2
merly $40 & SIS. ~
Second
Evening star., 1933-05-04
81 Mesh
Dresses
Soc

Just Is In sizes IA to 20.
Puff sleeves, nicely styled In
maize and green only.
(45) Khaki Knickers. Sizes
IA and 16 only. For 70O
Merly Soc. ~
House Dress Dept.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-04

(55) Silk Crepe Dresses
Prints in light and dark
colors. Broken sizes. G1
Formerly $5.95....... VI
(10) Silk Dresses-Flat
crepe in dark colors. Sizes
IL to IT. Formerly C1
$3.95 and $5.95. ..... VI
Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-04

1855 and $7.95 Sport
Goats, in plain or mixed
materials. Lined through
out with serviceable fabrics.
Light and dark colors. Sizes
IL to II.
$40 Spring Coats.
Untrimmed. IN sport and
dress styles. Black. tan
and grey. Broken sizes.
Floor
Evening star., 1933-05-04
CORSET DEPT.

(1O) Girdles. Clearance
of SIS side-hook, zipper-clos-
ing models. l4-inch satin
Rs1saae; s1ossn ,,z.. $2.40
(5) Upper Girdles. Clear
ance Of So, fancy brocades.
5zssen .,zes n $1.49
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
HITLER H|TSU.S.
FOR LEGAL BAN
On ALIENS

BERLIN, April 6 UN.S0 -
Citing American exclusion of GER
tain races through immigration
laws, Chancellor Adolf Hitler de-
tended his campaign for purging
German life of lavish and alien
influences in an address before
O medical group today.
Assured of cooperation by
Germany'S ProteStants and farm
ers in creation Of an "All-Nazi
State" the chancellor addressed
his appeal to a delegation from
the various Associations of Ger
man Physicians.
Preference Defended
The United States Hitler de-
clared has no grounds for stag
ing a counter-reaction to recent
events in Germany.
The American people, he said,
were the first to draw practical
political conclusions from the
different value of various races
by barring through immigration
laws the influx of such races as
appeared unbearable to the native
citizens of the United States.
In view of the restricted posi-
bilities of existing in present-day
Germany, he said, Germans must
be given preference over alien
racial individuals.
His Fling at u. S.
Chancellor Hitler declared:
"The United States is not
ready to open its doors to Jews
who have fled from Germany
although in reality not q hair
of their heads has been touched.
Results of the racial and
hygienic publication which has
now been started may become
evident when centuries have
passed. But for the present
the most important issue is to
create solid basis for future
racial progress"
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Germans Ask Poles
To Halt Oppression

BERLIN, April 6 0.NS)-The
German foreign office today in
structed its minister at Warsaw
to lodge a protest with the Pol
ish government against alleged
maltreatment Of German sub
jects in Polish Upper Silesia. The
minister was instructed to de-
mand punishment Of guilty per.
sons and guarantees that there
would be no repetition of the in
cidents.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Enforcement Is Sinplified
By Return of 80 Beer

They took the attitude that the
generations that have come on"
since the Eighteenth Amendment
went into the Constitution have
acquired a taste for the power.
full synthetic whiskys and gins Of
the prohibition period and will
not be satisfied with the com.
paratively gentle kick that recoils
in a bottle of 80 per cent beer
or wine.
Those who want the wallop Ct
bathtub gin probably will con
tinue to buy alcohol from their
bootleggers in the old way.
The bootleggerS in Washington
fearing the competition of the
legalized beers and wines, have
cut their prices sharply and
further cuts are anticipated to.
morrow.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Fines in Montgomery
For Marc TOt~' rs

Five hundred seventy-five dol.
lars and twenty-five cents were
collected in fines and costs in the
Montgomery county police court
in March, the report Of Judge
Donald A. DeLashmutt, submitted
today by Frank I. Davis, clerk,
shows.
OF this amount $204 were for
automobile violations; $25 for fish
and game violations, and $235
for other fines.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

Enforcement officials in the
Treasury and Department Of JUS
tice awaited the return Of beer
with keen interest today, giving
chief attention to its effect on the
violation of the unmodified Sec
tions Of the Volstead act.
Director A. v. Dalrymple Of the
bureau of prohibition, asserted
that enforcement Of the law
against violators who produce and
distribute hard" liquors will be
simplified by the legalization of
light wines and beers.
The bureau will concentrate
on the more serious violations Of
the law, with a belief that the
manufacture and smuggling Of
heavy liquors may be suppressed
to q considerable extent.
Other officials were dubious.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Bill to GiUe Degrees
To Cadets F1UOred

The Trammell bill awarding
the bachelor of science degree to
more than 200 June graduates
of the Annapolis Naval Academy
for whom no commissions are
available, was reported favorably
yesterday by the Senate Naval
Affairs Committee. Less than 200
Navy commissions will be dis
tributed among more than 400
members Of this years class.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Drys Plan Boycott
OF BeDer1ue Sellers

The Citizens Association for
Law and Order will stage Buy
Dry" campaign, it was decided
last night at a meeting Of the
associations board Of directors at
Calvary Baptist Church.
The campaign would call for a
boycott on all merchants han.
ding wet wares. Other prohibi.
ton organizations will be asked
to join the campaign.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
so Ask Beer Permits
At Rockville Court

Approximately so applications
for licenses have been made to
Clayton K. Watkins, clerk Of the
circuit court at Rockville.
Mr.. watkins said he has not
received specific instructions of
formal applications as yet, al
though they are expected today,
and until then he will not con.
slider the requests IN the light Of
applications.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
CHEMIST TO TALK

DR.. H. C. Sherman, professor
Of chemistry of Columbia Uni
versity, will talk on vitamins be.
fore a meeting of the Chemical
Society of Washington tonight
at 8:15 o'clock at the Cosmos
Club.