davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-05
FLOODED BY TAX MONEY
Chicago Official Kept Busy Taking
Care of Raceipts,

CHICAGO P)-So much money has
been flowing into the Cook County
treasurer's Office from taxpayers that
officials had to devise an usher system
such as they use in cinema palaces.
At the end of yesterdays business
officials estimated they had taken in
about S2,000,000.
I'm spite of unemployment" said
George Hagenauer, auditor for the
treasurer. people have found money to
save their homes from tax sales
Evening star., 1933-03-05

craft: "If in the inaugural address Of
President Roosevelt anything is lack
ing, it is not courage. The Presi-
dent has sounded call to battle and
pledged himself to lead a courageous
ARM of his fellow-citizens. In this
sense his stirring appeal for action
shows the country that it has high
mettled President, whose nature it is
to '.incline to hope rather than fear"
and to Danish every form Of unmanly
suspicion and doubt"
Evening star., 1933-03-05
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia today and
tomorrow, slowly rising temperature to-
morrow: gentle to moderate northwest
and north winds, shifting to easterly by
tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair today
and tomorrow slowly rising tempera-
fure tomorrow
West Virginia-Fair. with slowly
rising temperature, today and tomor-
row.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
SENATORS RECEIVE
OATH OF OFFICE
Considerable Feeling Marks
Retirement of 0Id-Time
Legislators.

In a gripping setting t.nged with
pathos, figures long outstanding in ma
tional affairs yielded their Senate
desks yesterday to newcomers in the
legislative halls.
Four by four, the youngsters" in
the new Senate came to the desk Of the
Vice President to receive the oath Of
Office, which formally inducted them as
successors to the outgoing notables.
This solemn vow they received from
another Senate youngster-Vice Presi
dent John Nance Garner-who but a
moment before had taken the presiding
gavel from retiring Charles Curtis.
Fifteen New Senators.
The IS new Senators-all Democrats
were Adams of Colorado. Bachman of
Tennessee, Bone of Washington. Brown
Of New Hampshire, Byrd of Virginia,
Dieterich Of Illinois, Duffy of Wisconsin
Lonergan Of Connecticut, McAdoo of
California, McCarran Of Nevada,
Murphy Of Iowa, Overton Of Louisiana,
Pope Of Idaho, Ebert D. Thomas of
Utah and Van Buys of Indiana.
Clark Of Missouri also took the oath,
although he had already served for
short period due to the resignation Of
Senator HaweS.
Also escorted to the front by their
colleagues were the Senators who were
reelected in November They were:
Barkley, Democrat, Kentucky; Black,
Democrat, Alabama; Bulkley, Democrat
Ohio; Caraway Democrat, Arkansas;
Dale. Republican. Vermont; Davis. Re-
publican, Pennsylvania; Fletcher, DEM
ocrat, Florida; George, Democrat, Geor-
gia; Hayden, Democrat, Arizona; Nc
Gill. Democrat, Kansas; Norbeck, Re-
publican, South Dakota; Nye, Republi-
can, North Dakota; Reynolds, Demo-
crat, North Carolina: Smith. Democrat,
South Carolina: Steiwer. Republican,
Oregon; Elmer Thomas, Democrat, Ok
lahoma; Tydings. Democrat, Maryland
and Wagner, Democrat, New York.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

Frances National Superior School of
Aeronautics, in Paris which was opened
BY the President of France recently. had
S89 applications for the so openings for
students.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
CAR FRACTURES SKULL
Colored Girl, s, Is Seriously Hurt
by Car in Front of Home.

Helen Saunders, S. colored, Of the
f700 block Of Thirteenth street, re-
ceived serious head injuries yesterday
afternoon when struck by an automo-
bile near her home. She was taken to
Children's Hospital. where it was said
she may have a fractured skull
The car which hit her was operated
by Edward L. Degener, 33, Of the 240O
block Of Sixteenth street, police said.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
wishes and afYectionate friendship o!

wishes and affectionate friendship d
those they left.
There was big and jovial sunny
Jim" Watson, who came to the Senate
In 1916 from Indiana and In the en-
suing years rose to the power Of Re-
publican leader. Swept away IN the
Democratic landslide last Fall, he goes
back to rracticing law.
BY the dozens his colleagues called
Jim on the Senate floor to shake his
hand in farewell and wish him success
Likewise were their respects paid on
the floor and in the Railways to these
Republican Stalwarts who followed him
out Of public life:
George H. Moses Of New Hampshire,
president pro tempore; Hiram Bing-
ham of Connecticut, Reed Smoot Of
Utah. the dean of the Senate, who
ended 80 years service to the hour,
and others Of less note in party coun-
cflS.
Roosevelt Follows Proceedings.
President Roosevelt, then the Presi-
dent-elect. followed the proceedings In
tently as Mr.. Garner administered the
oath Of Office to the men over whom he
Will preside for the next four years.
OiA tAACAu VIC AlCW SllACI GACNutASC
will depend in part for carrying
through the administrative program
by which he will seek to bring back
better times.
All the newcomers and those re-
elected were given their oaths and
seated. with no question raised about
the admission of James j. Davis of
Pennsylvania, reelected, a Republican,
about whom Gov Clifford Pinchot
wrote a confidential letter in sending
his credentials
Nor was there any challenge Of John
H. Overton, Democrat, Of Louisiana,
succeeding a fellow Democrat, Edwin
S. Broussard. His defeat Of Brous-
sard in the Senatorial primary is be-
ing investigated by a Senate commit
tee.
The Democratic members soon will
be So. with the appointment Of a sue
cessor to the late Senator Thomas j.
Walsh Of Montana, as compared with
the lone Farmer-Labor member, Ship
stead of Minnesota, and SO Republicans,
including the Independents, many of
whom supported Mr.. Roosevelt in the
campaign.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

To prove that "a man who thought
milk better than alcohol need not be q
nlilksop," DR.. c. Billiard, health off1cer
of Leicester. England, recently made q
solo flight in an airplane.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Fifty-eight Democratic Majority.

AS they came into power as part Of
the largest Democratic majority in the
Senate's history-58 votes-the king
pins OF the outgoing Republican admin
istration followed Herbert Hoover into
private life, but took with them the we'll
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest. 43, 400 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 81.
Lowest, 81, 800 am yesterday. Year
ago, 38.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 68, on February "a.
Lowest, IA, on February 9.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

Favorite Spring fashion In bed roon
furnishings dainty printed sateen Pris
ella style drapes and ruffied bedsprea,
to match. Bedspreads in single and dou
bic bed sizes.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
MINER COLLEGE
HEARS BROWN

William Lincoln Brown, pres
ident of the Institute for the
Education of Colored Youth,
addressed the faculty and stu
dent body of Miner Teachers Col
lege yesterday at the annual
observance Of Myrtilla Miner day.
The responses were given by
Mrs. William Carter Mayer, direc-
tor Of primary instruction in the
elementary schools Of Division
1913, and Miss Carolyn r. Hollo-
man, member Of the class Of 1884.
Garnet c. Wilkinson, first assist
ant superintendent of schools,
Division 1913, also spoke.
Musical numbers were given by
the Monroe School Glee Club;
Louia Vaughn Jones, violinist and
instructor Of the Howard Uni.
verSity Conservatory Of Music,
and the Miner Teachers College
Glee Club.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
SUES
PHONE CO.
MRS. KNIGHT

Charging that he had lost
many sales because Of its fail
ure to carry out its contract,
Edward q. Martin, Of the 6700
block Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda,
has filed suit in the Circuit
Court at Rockville for $4,000
damages from the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Com
pany.
Through Attorneys Kenneth
Lyddane. Of Rockville, and John
B. Sadler, Of Bethesda, Mr.. Mar
tin says that in August, 1892, he
was given the telephone number
Wisconsin 4O48 which was to
have been listed in the next tele-
phone directory which came out
in Decembr.
It was, howver, left out, he
says. Ir1aSmuch as he is a
caterer, serving confectionery, ice
cream, cakes and candy, he would
have received many orders
through the telephone, he says.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
F0RCE
STATE LAWS:
DIR. MARBURY

Persons using Mount Vernon
Highway and other parks and
parkways outside the District Of
Columbia, but under the direction
Of the Office Of Public Buildings
and Parks, must observe such
traffic, sanitary and other laws as
Maryland or Virginia may i'm
pose.
This regulation, presented by
Lieut.. Col. U. s. Grant, director
Of buildings and parks, to Presi-
dent Hoover two days before the
Inauguration was signed by him
Immediately, Colonel Grant today
revealed. The regulation legalizes
laws enforced by park police for
more than six months.
The U. s. Commissioner in Alex
andria, as in the past, will try
persons charged with violating
laws on Mount Vernon Highway.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
TH|EVESP|LFER
14FAT HOGS

HAGERsTOWN, Md, March 8.
mo squeals, no clues" was the
terse report made by Sheriff w. B.
Downin after investigating the
theft Of IA fat hogs from a vacant
lot in the rear of East Avenue
within the shadow Of the county
jail here.
The hogs, owned by George Mos
ser, had been kept on the lot for
some time. Yesterday MosSer re-
ported their loss to Sheriff
Downin, who was formerly a
farmer.
The sheriff, who knows hogs
and their ways, said he does not
see how it would be possible for
that number of hogs to be stolen
without them squealing and the
thieves being discovered. He
thinks the hogs might have been
doped.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
WATER CASES
APPEAL HEARD

Argument on the appeal Of the
Alexandria Water Company from
a decision of the Virginia Cor
poration Commission which grant
ed it a 10 per cent increase in rates
instead Of the 40 per cent re-
quested. is being heard before
the Virginia Supreme Court in
Richmond today.
Commonwealth Attorney Al
bert Bryan and City Attorney
Carl BudweSky represent the
town of Alexandria while the
utility company is represented by
Gardner L. Boothe and Charles
H. Dickey.
The Alexandria city council
fought the increase on grounds
that present rates are already
greater than those in other
cities the size Of Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
CHILDREN GIVEN
DENTAL WORK

Since last May, when the Mont.
gomery county health authorities
began working in Damascus, Md,
IS per cent Of the school children
having decayed teeth have had
the condition corrected, DR.. v.
L. Ellicott, county health officer,
said today.
This was made possible by the
establishment Of the school dental
clinic, through a joint action Of
the Parent Teacher Association,
school system and the State de-
partment of health.
Poor nutrition in the rural part
Of the county does not depend
upon parents lack but rather on
such factors as habits Of eating,
DR.. Ellicott declared.
Only a small proportion Of the
40 children listed as having
markedly large or diseased ton
sils, have had the condition cor.
rected by operations. Physicians
fees and hospital charges are
more than many parents can af-
ford to pay, but the county is
taking care Of q limited number
Of these cases.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
JOB INSURANCE
Law URGED

ANNAPOLIS, March 9.-The
House Judiciary Committee today
has under consideration a bill
for compulsory unemployment in
surance following a hearing in
which evidence was overwhelm'
ingly in favor Of the measure.
Several prominent welfare and
labor leaders spoke in behalf of
the bill, among them the Rev. r.
A. MCGOWAN, assistant director Of
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, Of Washington. He
declared it would be "black in
justice" if government failed to
meet its obligation to workers
and compelled self-respecting citi-
zens to seek aid from charitable
institutions. Under the existing
social system, he asserted, work
erS are paid barely enough to
make a livelihood and cannot
save for emergencies.
j. P. TroXel, professor Of econo-
mics at Duke University and for
mer chairman of the Municipal
Commission on Employment Sta
bilization. gave figures to show
the benefits of the measure.
Under the terms of the bill,
there would be a more even distri-
button Of the cost of unemploy.
ment now borne by the taxpayer
and the private and public chari-
ties, the committee was told by
DR.. Eleanor Pancoast, professor
Of economics, Gougcher College.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

place was a Republican strong
hold.
For a time he was in the heat
ing and engineering business and
later became private secretary to
Vernon S. Bowie, superintendent
of the U. s. Assay office in New
York, under Secretary of Treas
ury william G.. McAdoo and Car
ter Glass. In 1925 he moved to
Washington and came out into
Montgomery county in 1928 to
live with his daughter. He has a
son in Madison, N. j.
Among the outstanding events
pictured in his fertile memory
are capture by U. S. marshals of
bounty jumpers during the Civil
War, when a man would pay a
bounty for a substitute to take
his place; truck farms around
Forty-second Street and Broad
way; goats and shackS in Central
Park, and the glory that was once
Harlem's about 1888 or 1890. Har-
lem began to sink after Chicago
got the World Fair just when
New York was all set and ex-
pecting it, Judge Van Court de-
clared.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
MRS KNIGHT IN LABORATORY
Judge Van Court, Bethesda,
Is 70 Today

# it's true a man is only as
old as he feels, Fred K. Van
Court, Bethesda justice Of the
peace, is in his early forties.
BY the birth records, however,
friends learn he will be 79 years
today, making him one of the old
est justices in Maryland and GER
tainly entitled to little opposition
for that honor in Montgomery
county.
Judge Van Court was born in
Newark, N. j., March 8, 1854,
and was brought to New York
by his parents when he was 3
years old and grew up in the
old Eighth and Ninth wards.
He has been a lifelong Demo-
crat, a Tammany man who
believes that the only good Re
publicans are dead ones but who
amplifies his statement to apply
only to election times.
He points with pride to his
friendship for Edward Fiske, who
was nine times mayor Of Mt.
Vernon, N. Y, although that
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
8 HELD GUILTY
IN FIRE CASE

HAGERsTOWN. Nd, March 9.
Declaring that in all his career
he had never seen so much ZAP
parent fabrication" Judge Frank
G. Wagaman today found three
young men guilty Of setting fire
to the summer home of Barrett
Clark, New York artist, near
Smithburg. last December 13. A
young woman and three other
men were acquitted.
The seven had been on trial
here for several days. In an
nouncing his verdict, the judge
said that the apparent fabrica-
ton" could not possibly have de-
ceived either court or jury.
Roscoe Maugans and two
David and Mark Tracey,
were found guilty. Those acquit-
ted are Miss Irene Maugans,
Stanley and Lester Brown and
Lloyd Lewis.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Rockville Firen1en
Select DeLe0nteS

Rockville Fire Department dele
gates and alternates to the Mary
land Firemen's annual conven-
ton at Westminster, June II,
Is, and 16 have been announced
as follows:
Delegates Clarence E. Anders,
William F. Disney, Harold c.
Smith, Leslie Thompson, and
Ralph Benson; alternateS-Milton
Brown, Norman Pyles, Francis
Lyddane, ISadore Stetnberg and
Edgar Gartner.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
URGE CHANGING
STREET NAMES
81 think it will be a battle

II think it will be a battle
royal"
That was the comment one
Arlington county official made to-
day when asked what action he
thought would be taken at the
public hearing on street remaining
in the county which will be held
in Arlington courthouse March ~
at 8 p. m.
Under the proposed plan q uni
form street remaining program
would be drafted. Names Of prac-
tically all streets would be
changed under recommendation Of
a special Semiofficial citizens
committee.
County Manager Roy 8. Braden
says the program will cost less
than $500 to put into effect. His
engineers, fire department. Off
cialS and some civic leaders, how
ever, feel the cost will be much
greater.
Already Cnree engineers nave
been at work for some months
preparing data for the change.
Advertisement Of the change
must be made in county news
papers.
Opponents Of the move claim
that all dwellings, stores and the
like in the county must be re-
numbered; that street signs must
be placed at nearly 5000 inter
sections and that a large amount
of additional work must be done
before the plan is complete.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Catholic Council
Names Vir0iH1i1 Man

RICHMOND, Va, March g.
Henry L. Caravati, Richmond ad-
vertising man, has been ap-
pointed executive secretary Of
the National Council of Catholic
Men, and will take up his duties.
with headquarters at Washington,
March Is.
Mr.. Caravati formerly was as
sistant to the managing director
of the Virginia State chamber of
commerce, had headed the Pied
mont Advertising Agency here,
and had served as membership
secretary Of the Detroit board Of
trade
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
PhiIGnthrOpist Dead
In Baltimore Home

BALTIMORE, March 9.-Fred-
erick Bauernschmidt, SO, promi-
nent philanthropist, died last
night at his home here where he
had been ill since last January.
Mr.. Bauernschmidt gave $2,-
100000 to local hospitals during
the last six years besides other
benefactionS that ran into hun
dreds of thousands of dollars. He
was the son Of the late George
Bauernschmidt, one Of the city's
leading brewers.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Desperate Dad RObs
Baby Bank to
BuyGas

RICHMOND, Va, March 9.
A bank was robbed in Richmond
yesterday. It happened this
way:
Clutching a painted iron pig,
the property Of his 3-year-old
son, a sheepish-l looking West
End resident went into a hard.
ware store asking for assistance
in opening baby'S bank. Shame
facedly he apologized:
II hate to pilfer pennies from
q child, but there's no gas i'm
my car and I've got to get to
work"
The shop owner assisted in
the fell deed.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Pollard to Attend
Memorial for Wife

PORTSMOUTH, Va, March 9.
Governor John Pollard is ex-
pected here tomorrow to attend
exercises marking the dedication
Of 16 dogwood trees in memory
Of his wife, who died May 4,
1882, in the executive mansion
in Richmond. The trees have
been placed in Cedar Grove Gem
etery as a tribute Of respect to
Mrs. Pollard, originator Of the
idea to have similar ones planted
in all parts Of the State and
along highways as American dog.
wood has been designated as the
State flower.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Railroad Crossing
WNtckn1en Asked

ANNAPOLIS, March 9.-Rail-
roads operating in Maryland
would be required to maintain
watchmen or safety devices at
grade crossings, outside the
corporate limits Of cities, under a
bill offered in the House Of
Delegates yesterday by o. S.
Lloyd, Of Wicomo county.
A fine Of ten dollars a day for
such time as such crossings are
left unguarded is provided in the
act,
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Educator to Speak
On NeW PhiLOSOphu

A new philosophy Of education
to meet the needs of the present
situation will be discussed by
Prof. William H. Fitzpatrick, Of
Columbia University, in an adj
dress tonight at Roosevelt High
School.
DR.. Fitzpatrick will speak under
the auspices of the National
Educational Association.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Woman, 36, Takes
Poison Dose at Home

Mrs. Gertrude Pritchard, SO, the
$500 block Davenport st. N. W.,
is recovering in Emergency Hos
pital from poison she swallowed
at her home last night. Her huS-
band, James, and maid, Rhoda
Wallace, were in the apartment
at the time. Mr.. Pritchard called
an ambulance.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
ADVERTISER EMIT
Fine
Avoid Kidney Acidity

Thousands suffering and losing en-
erRy from Getting Up Nights. Backache
Stiffness. Leg Pains. Nervousness
Acidity or Burning. caused BY poorly
functioning Kidneys or Bladder. should
use Cystex pronounced siss-tex) spe-
cially prepared for these troubles.
Works fast. circulating through system
in is minutes. Only 75c at druggists.
Guaranteed to fix you up or money
back on return Of empty package.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
CIVIC MEET SATURDAY

The Mt. Pleasant Citizens AS
sociation will meet in the Mt.
Pleasant Branch of the Public
Library Saturday night, March
II, at 8 o'clock p. M, Thomas H.
Braden presiding.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
ABBOTT ART ON VIEW

A group of landscape, still life
and portrait paintings by Lillian
Moore Abbott are on exhibition
until Wednesday at the Art
League Of Washington, 2100 block
Bancroft Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
BEEKEEPERS' MEET OFF

The meeting Of the Maryland
State Beekeepers' Association
which was to be held Saturday
at College Park, Md, has been
postponed indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
NATURE FRIENDS TO MEET

The Friends Of Nature will hold
a meeting on March 8 at 8 p. m.
at 212 H st. s. w. A lecture on
the fishes Of District of Columbia
will be given by James H. Benn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02
II CAN NEVER FORGET
THE FIRST MAY DAY.
Lucy Parsons Tells of Haymarket Event

sion gave the bosses chance TO be-
head the movement. The leaders Of
the eight-hour day movement were
framed-up and hanged.
But, comrades, this May Day
brings to us a broader, deeper issue.
Capitalism is collapsing. Seventeen
millions of our brother workers, men
and women, are tramping the cities
streets, highways and byways,
homeless, destitute, weary, hungry,
beaten, dubbed, gassed when they
dare demand better conditions. Mil
ionaires and billionaires are rioting
in luxury on our labor.
On with the May Day protesta-
ton. Be brave, strong men and wo-
men. Let your marching feet be
heard in every city and mortgage
burdened farms. Let the 100000
families now existing on charity in
Chicago join in the mighty con-
demnation Of the capitalistic sys-
tenn, that consigns its most useful
members to lives OF such degrade
ton.
In the name of the fighting work.
ing class martyr, Albert Parsons,
and his colleagues, and as sur
vivor of these glorious days of
struggles, I call upon the workers OF
Chicago to carry forward the tradi-
ton of May Day,--to once again
pour into the streets in huge parade
and meeting in Union Park. at 4:30
pm. and from there to the Chicago
Stadium to demand the lncondi-
tional release of our fighting COM
rade, Tom Mooney and ..he uucon-
ditional release CT the t.s.~ttsboro
Pnvs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-02

Roosevelt, with the most adroit
demagogy, was able TO fool the
workers into believing that If they.
only patiently wait and starve ev-
erything will be all right when the
new deal" is put into effect.
No sooner was Roosevelt in office
than the Wall Street drive against
the toiling masses assumed more
virulent form. Today, added TO the
mass impoverisfment as result OF
wage cuts and unemployment, we
have the most vicious form of in
direct wage cuts, through initiation.
The actions of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration, the continued attacks
on living standards have brought
about condition where this May
Day arrives amidst the worst SUI
ferings the masses of this country
have ever experienced. This con-
tinued fierce attack of the govern
ment Of the capitalist class will re-
suit in the mass struggles rising to
higher levels.
The gigantic demonstrations that
will be held throughout the country
today will give further impetus to
all struggles and must be made a
forward step in the gathering to-
gether of forces TO- turn the often
sive against our standards OF life
into a counter offensive against
capitalism.