davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-22
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
SEEKS RUM ACCESS
Business Association Would
Have Sections Excluded
From Residential Bans.

A petition that business sections OF
Fourteenth, Eleventh and Mount Pleas
ant streets be excluded from any bans
against the sale of hard liquors by own
ers of nearby residential property and
be given the same status as the down.
town business area was laid before the
District Commissioners late yesterday
by the Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association.
The action was based on a possibility
that protests from owners of residences
near these long but narrow strips of
business areas might prohibit licensing
of liquor stores there.
The petition was presented by dele
cation from the association. including
l. r. Gottlieb. A. r. Swan, w. F. Dis
mer, B. A. Levitan, w. ". Connors and
David Walsh. They were told the Com
misSionerS would consider the matter at
the proper time when Congress has
passed on the proposed liquor control
legislation now being drafted into final
form.
Under the measure as now drawn the
Commissioners would have to ban the
sale of liquor in an area If the owners
of 81 per cent of the property signed
official petitions of protest. This would
apply to property within a radius Of
$50 or 1000 feet of the proposed estab-
lishment Final decision on the dis
tance involved in the rule had not been
announced this morning.
The Commissioners have proposed to
except the downtown business section
from this provision.
Columbia Heights covers more than
Evening star., 1933-12-22

keep some OF them out. We have tried
to supply work to as many people
as we can and we probably have had
more than we needed on some days
but on the whole we have not had too
many workers.
so far as patronage is concerned
naturally the men in washington who
are responsible for the work here want
men of their own choosing to represent
them on the job, and such men have
been arbitrarily selected. Otherwise I
don't suppose there has been any more
patronage here than on any other
Government project"
The Washington Building Trades
Council protested to Dr. John r.
Mohler, chief of the Bureau of Animal
Industry, that many men at Beltsville
have been hired through pressure
brought to bear by members Of Con-
gress. If this is true, Mr.. Brandon
said, he Is unaware of it, for most of
the workers have come to the job
through the Federal Governments
agency established OF Hyattsville for
that purpose.
Il suppose" he said, that probably
as many as six or eight out of every
100 have had some one help them get
jobs, but whether this is true or not
don't know"
Evening star., 1933-12-22
SALT FREIGHT RATES
ORDERED INCREASED
Interstate Commerce Commission
Revises Rate Structure
Throughout County.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Freight rates on salt throughout the
country were ordered increased today by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
in decision revising the rate structure
on that product in every section of the
country.
The case, which has been under con-
sideration several years, is part of
the general rate structure investigation
ordered in 1926 by Congress through
the Hoch-Smith resolution.
The commission in revising the rates
said these computations indicate the
prescribed rates will increase the rev.
enues of the carrier as a whole ap-
proximately $1,e00,000 annually"
The rates ordered were as follows:
Between points in official territory
East Of the Mississippi and north Of
the Ohio and Potomac Rivers, IT'S per
cent of the present hrst-class rates on
bulk salt and 22.5 per cent on package
salt and mixed carloads. Between
points in Southern territory and from
official territory and Southwestern ter
ritory to Southern territory, 16 per cent
of the present f1rst-class rates on bulk
salt and 20 per cent on package salt
and mixed carloads, with some minor
exceptions.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
LOUIS ?. ALLEN
NAMED SUPERVISOR
win Head Census Projects
Undertaken to Aid "White-
Collar" Employment.

Louis P. Allen, 1927 Harvard street
has been named supervisor for the Dis
trict of Columbia for the special CEN
sus projects which have been under
taken as means of supplying Jobs Tor
white collar" workers.
Altogether approximately 1,700 in
dtviduals will be employed in Washing
ton to do the field work and make the
special tabulationS of the census OF
American business and an analysis OF
real estate taxation. A third project
an inventory of real property-win not
affect Washington. Two other proposals
the preservation of old records and
the establishment Of central Office Of
business StatiStiCS-Will be undertaken
within the Census Bureau.
In Maryland 213 enumeratOrS will be
employed for the business census. Four
each will be employed in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties.
Mr.. Allen will have under his super
vision between 80 and 90 field workers.
For Maryland, three districts have been
set up for the new census tasks, and a
supervisor has been named for each.
John H. Hoffman will have charge at
Hagerstown, Joseph NJ. Atkinson at
Baltimore, and Fred w. Gore at Cam
bridge.
William L. Austin, director Of the
Census Bureau, has selected supervisors
for all States but two, and their ap-
pointments were announced late yester-
day and today.
Altogether, 28577 men and women
will be given work and the field projects
will be completed about February Is.
Analytical work. however, will continue
for about two and half months more,
running probably until May l.
The work will get under way imme-
diately after the New Year holiday and
at the peak of activity more than 500
persons will be employed on the busi-
ness census alone. All of the projects
but one will be analyzed by the Census
Evening star., 1933-12-22
GIFTS FOR
THE HOME

Empire Carpet Sweepers, Mahogany
or Silver Finish. .S2.98
(2) Large Decorated Screens with
three panels ...............S7 .S7.98
Folding Card Tables with Steel Gen.
ter Reinforcements ....... .8Sc
73xS4 Sateen Comforts, filled with
pure cotton ................S2 .S2.9S
s6.98 All-wooI Reversible Blankets,
72x84 Size, each. .S4.98
Third Floor
$500 Chenille Bath Room Sets of
Mat and Lid Cover. .S1.49
Rayon Bedspreads, Size 8Ox105,
Sl.4S ana S1.9S
CandIewick Bedspreads, Sizes
S7x1eS, S1.98 and ..........$ .$2.95
S2.98 Rayon Taffeta Bedspreads and
Window Drapes, each. ..S1.98
Street Floor
Evening star., 1933-12-22
Shaw Against Caging Birds

George Bernard Shaw has declared
himself an opponent of the caging of
wild birds In a letter to the Scottish
on the wild bird protection bill he says:
"Caging of wild birds is a disgusting
practice quite apart from its thoughtless
cruelty, as 1t exhibits the owner of the
cage as being stupid enough to prefer
the spectacle of birds in dirty little
boxes to birds at liberty, and all exhi-
bitions of human stupidity and adult
childishness are depressing and re-
pulsiYe"
Evening star., 1933-12-22

a mile Of continuous business estab-
lishments along upper Fourteenth street,
as well as areas on Eleventh and Mount
Pleasant streets, the delegation stated.
While the strip along Fourteenth street
is narrow, yet business is more in
tensive than in many equivalent down
town sections" the group argued.
ANY undue restrictions here would
create a largely dry area of great size
which would tend to become a special
stamping ground for bootleggers and
for Illicit handling of liquor" the asso-
citation declared.
Evening star., 1933-12-22

CARSON G. FRAILEY,
Twenty-year-old Western High School
graduate and now a junior at Johns
Hopkins University, has been accorded
the highest honor that may befall an
undergraduate at that university-elec-
ton as one of the 10 members of the
honorary fraternity, Omicron Delta
Kappa. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carson P. Frailey, 3704 Livingston
street. Chevy Chase. His father is
executive vice president of the Ameri-
can Drug Manufacturers Association.
Membership in 20. D. K" is reserved
for those who have distinguished them
selves in their undergraduate careers.
Frailey is manager of the varsity foot
ball team, vice president of the univer-
Sity musical club, a member of the
Y. M c. A. cabinet and columnist on
the Johns Hopkins paper.
Evening star., 1933-12-22

Bureau but the real property study will
be made by the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce.
Money for the projects has been ap-
propriated by the Civil Works Admins
tration and employees are being hired
through the Federal employment serv-
ice of the Labor Department.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
BAHAMA ISLANDS PRIEST
MADE BISHOP IN TURKEY


mony Honoring Most Rev. John
Bernard Kevenhoerster.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 22.-Most
Rev. John Bernard Kevenhoerster, pre-
feet apostolic of the Bahama Islands,
was elevated yesterday by Patrick
Cardinal Hayes TO the position of titu-
lar Bishop Of Cambuliana in Asiatic
Turkey.
Cardinal Hayes was assisted by Arch
bishop John Gregory Murray of st.
Paul, and Bishop Joseph z. Busch of
st. Cloud, Mimi
The new bishops 95-year-old father,
Bernard Kevenhoerster of Minneapolis,
was prevented by i'll health from at
tending the ceremony.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
BELTSV|LLE Jobs
PARTLY PATRONAGE
Key Men Declared Favored
in Answer to Trades
Council Protest.

Key men on new construction at the
Beltsville, Md, experiment station of
the Agriculture Department have been
selected on ba-..5 of patronage" in so
far as their selection was made arbi-
trarily by officials responsible for the
work being done there.
This statement was made today by
B. F. Brandon, superintendent of the
farm, In answer to protest Of the
Washington Building Trades Council
that as many as 100 men have been
"forcibly'' hired there when their serv-
ices are not needed
Believed Residents.
I'VE have an average of l,20O men
at work here every day." Mr. Brandon
said. land we have hired as many as
400 at one time. Most of them have
been sent to us from the Federal Re-
employment Service at Hyattsville and
so far as we know they are bona fide
residents of Prince Georges County or
Washington or other nearby localities
Naturally with that number Of work.
ers there may be some drifters from
other places, because we probably can't
Evening star., 1933-12-22
GIFT NOVELTIES
Greatly Reduced
29c, 39c, 79c

Reduced from ACC. soc and s1O0.
Handkerchief cases, lingerie cases,
boudoir caps. pajamas bags, garters
and pincushion novelties.-Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
USEFUL
GIFTS
Briefly Listed

Mems Fitted Tourist Cases,
S298 to S5.98
Fine Cowhide Brief Cases. -. S2.98
Genuine Leather 3-Piece Blllfold
SETS - OoS
Mems Leather Billfolds, Soc to S2.98
Ronson Chromium Cigarette Case
with Lighter S5.9S
Antimony Bonbon Dishes, Vases,
JeweIry Cases, Salt and Pepper
Sets, etc. oSc
Large Hat Box of du Pont Fabrikoid,
with 8 fittings. $3.50
$500 Electric Alarm Clocks. -. Sl.5O
Green Glass Salt G. Pepper Sets, 25c
Perforated Pie or Cake Server, silver
plated and guaranteed for Is
years . - NoS
Sheffield Steel 3-Piece Carving Sets,
with simulated stag or horn
handles .........,..'''' So'oV
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
LAWYER TERMS
MITCHELL
MARTYR

NEW YORK, May 18 GN.S0.
The deflation of Charles E.
Mitchell from multimillionaire to
q penniless defendant was re-
flected today at the trial of the
former chairman of the National
City Bank, charged with income
tax evasion.
He proved a martyr to the loyal
cause of "pegging" the price Of
National City Bank stock when
the bottom fell OUT in october,
1929, defense counsel maintained.
AS result, worth from $25, 900
to $30,000,000 in 1929, today he is
stripped" said defense counsel.
MOrtgaged His Homes
In an effort to dramatize this
state of affairs, Max D. Steuer
brought out from Leonard A.
Keyes, office manager of j. P.
Morgan & Co., that Mitchell had
mortgaged his homes.
These mortgages were put up
as further collateral with Morgan
for a loan of $6,000,000 to
Mitchell after the securities placed
with the Morgan firm had dwin-
died in value.
KeyeS, Government witness,
eroSS-eXamined by Steur, testified
the mortgages left by Mitchell
were duly recorded through a
$3.50 fee payment on March %,
1888.
Steuer, with almost a break in
his voice, stopped right there.
However, United States Attor-
ney George z. Medalie took the
witness and revealed something
else.
Kept Secret Two Years
It seemed Mitchell had put up
the mortgages in March, 1881,
and their presence had been kept
secret for two years, according to
the witness.
KeyeS, before being excused,
also testified that Mitchell didn't
receive a cent from the $12,0O0,-
600 loan granted him by j. P.
Morgan and Company. 1t went
to the National City Company to
support the price of the bank
stock.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
JUDGES CHOSEN
FOR SHOW

Judges have been named for
the horse show to be held Satur-
day afternoon at the Equitation
Field in Rock Greek Park under
the auspices of the Washington
unit of the Women'S Overseas
Service League.
They will include Brig. Gen.
William Mitchell, CORTLAND Smith
and Representative James Simp-
son, jr., of Illinois. The latter
is a famous show judge in the
West, but has never before judged
at a washington show.
Miss Elizabeth Jackson and Miss
Beatrice Patton will judge the
juvenile classes.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
King Tuts OIUn Clock
On VieLU in CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 18 QN.SO. .
King Tut-Ankh-Amen was a pune
tual sort of gentleman and in
addition he knew his astronomy.
These two traits Of King Tut
were attested to today by an
astronomical clock of the ancient
Egyptian placed on display at Ori-
entail Institute at the University
of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Boy, 5, Injuries Head
In Fall From Wall

Lyman Frazier, 5, of the 1000
block Fourteenth st. S. E., is in
the Casualty Hospital with a skull
fracture and internal injuries re-
ceived last night when he fell
from 14-foot brick wall around
the yard of the Van Buren School,
Thirteenth and v Streets South
east.
The boy was found by play
mates and the Fire Rescue Squad
vas called. The firemen took him
to the hospital,
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Roosevelt Host
To Brazil EnUOu

President Roosevelt today hon.
ored Assis Brasil, the Brazilian
envoy to the forthcoming London
economic conference, at state
luncheon at the White House.
Brasil, who is Brazilian ambassa-
dor to the Argentine, stopped
here to consult informally with
MIR. Roosevelt before proceeding
to London,
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
3 Famous Tia JUdn1
Saloons DESTROYED

IAJUANA, Mex, May 18
GN.SO.-After suffering greatly
reduced business because Of the
return of 80 beer to the United
States Tiajuana had further mis-
fortune today. Fire razed three
famous border bars, the Log
Cabin, the Tunnel and the Tivoli.
LOSS was 500 900,
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
MAN FINED, WIFE FREED

Warren Adams, colored, of
Lakeland, Md, was convicted of
illegal possession of liquor yes
terday in the Hyattsville Police
Court and a similar charge
against his wife, Hattie, was dis.
The husband was fined
$3.50,
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
80 CIGARETTES
A DAY.?

The average cigarette smoker is supposed
to smoke about 90 cigarettes per day.
You say you smoke more than that?
Then you'd better do as so many other
heavy smokers do. Smoke Spud. Spud
lets you smoke all you want. Keeps your
mouth cool and clean-tasting. Spud is
menthol-cooled to reduce irritation and
drying effect of smoke. It's 1870 cooler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18
HANLEY PREDICTS PURPLE OFFENSE SATURDAY
Steve Farrell, Peerless Athlete
And Teller Of Stories, Succumbs
Former Runner and Track
Coach At Michigan Dies
Of Heart Attack

Ann Arbor. Mich, Oct. 18-(R-
Stephen ]. (Steve) Farrell. peerless
story teller and an athletic and track
coach of international reputation, has
run his last race, spun his last yarn.
Death came as suddenly as the
start of a 1o0-yard dash. Farrell, who
retired as track coach at the Univer-
ity Of Michigan in 1880, stepped to the
first tee on the university golf course
Tuesday, drove off, and then dropped
dead from heart attack. He would
have been 70 years old Dec. rs.
In the professional running game,
which flourished In the sos and 9Os
Steve Farrell excelled at all distances.
He earned a substantial living by
betting on himself against the best
men in Europe and America. He used
20 outrun a horse as a circus stunt.
Farrell coached at Yale, University
Of Maine and Ohio State before COM
ing to Michigan in 1912.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18
REAL LEADERS Will
BECOME APPARENT
AFYERB|C PROGRAM
Seven Battles Scheduled in East
While Midwest Will Or
fer Six
G0PHERS FACE PAINTERS
Clash Of Mighty Michigan With
Mighty Ohio State Holds
Interest

New York, Oct. 18.-(Pt-Undefeat
ed teams collide In IS major football
engagements this week and the crash
Of falling favorites will be heard from
une coast to the other.
Out Of the weeks warfare will come
the first general reduction In the
number Of contenders for sectional
championships as well as new and
more accurate basis for calculating
the comparative strength Of most of
the leaders.
The East offers seven of these
duels Of unbeaten teams and the mid
west six, the other two being shared
by the southwest and far west.
In the east the Princeton Columbia,
Penn Dartmouth, Harvard Holy
Cross, Fordham- Boston College and
Yale Brown games all may have an
important bearing on the race for
sectional honors while Carnegie Tech
and DuQuesne, In their tussles with
Notre Dame and Detroit respectively,
will be stalking undefeated records
against powerful intersectional foes.
AIC uAlOOlCWCotC4A SAdVC ylClSo w
the east only In point Of numbers.
The clash of mighty Michigan and
mighty Ohio State seem most impor-
fant because of the strong possibility
That the winner ultimately will be
crowned champion OF the Western
Conference.
The Big Ten hopes OF Purdue and
Chicago likewise hang on their meet
ing at Chicago but this game will
have to yield in point Of general in
terest to the two big intersectional
BATTLES, involving Pitt and the Army
whose comprehensive schedules an
nually entitle them to national recog-
milton so long as they win. Pitt in
vades Minneapolis for CT ack at Mini
.aesota's Gophers, q powerful but un-
lucky outfit which SO far has been
tied twice, by Indiana and Purdue
Army, with its lightest and fastest
team in years. tackles Bob Zuppke's
illini at Cleveland with the outcome
in doubt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18
WILL NOT PREDICT
WIN FROM STRONG
HOLSTERS, HOWEVER
Grid Mentor Says Northwestern
Has Had Some Unfair
Criticism
SEES MANY IMPROVEMENTS
Declares First Games Were In.
usually Tough for sopho-
more Talent

Chicago, oct. 1s.-(R-"So they
don't think we have an offense, heh?"
One of those you wait and see"
smiles spread over Dick Hanley's face
as the genial Northwestern university
coach stood on the sidelines watching
his varsity scrimmage with q fresh
men eleven. He took another glance
at the performance Oh the field and
turned to his interrogators.
you know, Northwestern has been
in for some unfair criticism" he said.
I'm the first place, we never claim
ed Big Ten title this year. We had
to depend a good deal on sophomores
and our preliminary games were
against tough teams, not the usual
easy opponents. I'll admit we didn't
show either all offenSe or defense
against Iowa, but we proved We had
q defense Saturday against Stanford.
Now watch our offense start click
ing Saturday.
The Wildcats play their second con-
ference game Saturday with Indiana
at Dyche Stadium. Hanley would not
openly predict victory for the Wild
cats because he has much respect for
the defensive powers of the Hoosiers,
but the general trend Of the CONVERSE
ton indicated an optimistic attitude.
The Cats demonstrated their ability
to gain ground in the Stanford game.
Leeper. Duvall and Cruice started
long drives, but the scoring punch
was absent.
The Crimson forward wall played a
big part in tieing Minnesota and gave
Notre Dame a battle before being
subdued. The teams offense will be
bolstered this week by the expected
return Of Don Weller and Wendell
Walker.
Saturdays contest will be the goth
meeting between the two universities
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18
Harry Newman and Benny
Friedman Are in Great
Contest With herber

New York, Oct. 18.-(P)-A couple
II quarterbacks who were All-America
selections in their college days at
Michigan. Benny Friedman and Har-
~ Newman, are waging close fight
with Arnold Herber for the lead in
forward passing in the National Pro-
fessional Football League.
Newman. in five games with the
New York Giants, has completed II
Easses in 80 attempts for gain Of 353
yards while Herber, Green Bay star
has completed ~ in 81 for 37l yards.
Friedman. now with the Brooklyn
Dodgers, has a higher average than
either of his rivals, completing nine
out of II for gain of 165 yards, but
las played only two games.
Paul Moss, former Purdue end now
with Pittsburgh. and Luke Johnsos Of
the Chicago Bears set the pace as pass
receivers. Each has caught nine
Johnsos for a gain of l53 yards and
Moss for 143.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18
Former Michigan Quarterbacks Vie
For Professional Passing HonorS
SUTHERLAND FAVORS TRAINING
TABLES FOR GRIDIRON SQUADS

into the service. Since that time
members of it's athletic teams have
been eating whatever they cared to.
Only for two weeks before the sea-
son opens, while the football team is
in camp, is there real training
table.
AS an undergraduate, had the ex-
perience of competing with and with
out the advantages that 60 with a
training table, and have coached
teams that did and did not have one
It is no guessing on my part when
say that I am decidedly partial to
the training table.
Like many of the Western Confer
ence coaches, feel that many of our
best athletes here at Pitt frequently
take part in contests when not at
their physical best.
It would be interesting, if a check
could be made, to see how many
schools make use of training table
Of some description. imagine, II
such a check were made, it would be
found that about Is per cent of the
larger probably the more
successful-supervise the diet of Their
athletes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18
Hockey Training Started Before
Football Season Has Good Start

Of holdouts has begun to stir in
terest.
Although salaries have been
slashed severely, most Of the
stars already have signed. many
Of them with new clubs. From
Ottawa to Urbana. Ill, where the
Chicago Blackhawks are training
on the University of Illinois rink,
comes the word well be in the
race this year."
The Boston Bruins. who led the
American division last season but
lost out in an exciting playoff
struggle with Toronto, and the
lowly Ottawa Senators and Mon
treal Maroons have figured large
~ In the buying and trading.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press

st. Paul-Babe Daniels. 1875.
Minneapolis, outpointed Wayne
Short, 1913. st. Paul, co.; Mel
Coleman, 162. st. Paul, outpoint-
ed Earl Mason. 1919. Albert Lea,
MINI, 90: Louie Walker, 1854.
st. Paul, knocked out Handsome
Pikka, 162, Virginia, Mimi, 80.
Winnipeg - Buck Everett, 1876,
Gary. Ind. and Tony Cancella,
1872, Tampa. Fla, drew, l0).
Los Angeles - Eddie Shea. 1873,
Chicago, knocked out Chalky
Wright, l27, San Bernardino, o.:
Art Laskey, 1911, Minneapolis.
knocked out Tommy Souza, 1893,
Fresno, Calf, a..
Mobile, Ala.-Ray Kiser. IA, st.
Louis, outpointed Lupe Ternerio.
Philippines, l0).