davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-30
HOURS ARE ANNOUNCED
FOR PAYMENT OF TAXES
Takoma Park Treasurer and Clerk
to Receive Money
Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

0pcCIal llSpdtCu " nc 0tdI
TAKOMA PARK, Md, July 90
Town Clerk and Treasurer j. Wilson
Dodd announced today that the Office in
the fire house will be open Monday from
9 am. until $50 pm and from to 9
pm. in order to give property owners
an opportunity to pay their tax bills.
Those who pay their taxes Monday
will receive the benefit of the per cent
discount rate provided for under the
new law. which became effective July
l last. On August / the tax discount
rate will drop to per cent: on Sep
tember to per cent and on October
l to per cent. After that time a pen
atty of per cent will be added to tax
bills and this penalty is increased until
a maximum Of per cent is reached In
March. During the month Of March all
properties on which town taxes have not
been paid are advertised for sale by the
town treasurer.
Town Clerk and Treasurer Dodd has
collected up to the present time $4,000
in taxes and expects when he closes his
books Monday night that this sum will
be increased to about $50 LOCO. Approx
mately 1000 tax bills were sent out July
L. representing S40.860, due the town,
not including special assessments.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Marine Band Member browns,
DESPITE Friends Heroic Effort
Hervey Clark, 25, Slips
From Rescuing Grasp of
Carl Brumback, Jr.

Caught in a whirlpool in the rapids
of the upper Potomac near Falling
Water, w. Va, late yesterday Harvey
Clark, 25-year-old member of the Ma
rine Band was drowned despite heroic
efforts Of Clarendon, Va, boy to rescue
him.
Carl Brumback, jr., IT., member of
the well known nearby Virginia family,
identified with real estate activities in
Arlington County, was exhausted by
his struggles to save Clark, but managed
to reach shore safely.
Sobbingly he told Of the. losing fight
to hold onto his friend, who first slip
ped from his grasp and then was caught
tn . sctssors-lock grip Of young Brum-
backs feet, only to slip again and dis
appear beneath the water.
Both Good Swimmers.
According to word received by tele-
phone from q sister Of the Brumback
boy, Clark and Brumback, who had been
attending Young Peoples Conference
of the Potomac District Camp, As
semblies Of God, decided to get relief
from the heat by dip in the river
near the camp meeting grounds. Both
young men were reported to be good
swimmers, and struck out into the swift
current. Clark, however, ventured far
ther than his companion, and soon was
carried by the current into the suction
Of whirlpool.
Shouting to his companion for help,
Clark was drawn below the surface sew
eral times. Brumback swan to the
whirlpool and managed to grab the
drowning man. The current was SO
swift, however, that Brumback barely
could manage to retain his grip.
Finally he lost his hold and as his help
less friend started to slip away from
him, managed to throw his legs around
the upper part of Clark's body and hold
him in q viseike grip for a moment
or two. BY this time, Brumback him
self was near exhaustion, and despite
his efforts to maintain his leg hold on
the drowning victim, felt the body slip
away.
Brumback Is Revived.
Brumback succeeded finally in reach
ing shore and help arrived from the
revived. Clarks body was not recovered
until late last night.
Clark, who had peen a member Of
the Marine Band for several years. re-
sided at 612 Crystal Spring avenue, in
Capitol Heights, Md. He had been ac-
tive IN chu-ch work in this city and
attended the camp meeting as repre-
sentative of the Sunday School of the
Full Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol
and K streets. Clark was assistant
superintendent Of the Sunday School,
and both he and young Brumback were
members Of the church orchestra.
Robert Clark, 103 Longfellow street,
who retired recently from the Marine
Band, Is brother of the drowned man.
Notified Of the death Of his brother, by
members OF the Brumback familv Rob-
ert Clark went to Capitol Heights last
night and broke the news to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. CLARK
Capt Taylor Branson. leader of the
Marine Band, sent condolences to the
family.
Brumback lives with his parents in
Thrifton. near Clarendon. He and his
sister went to the camp meeting about
q week ago.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
CENTURY OF PROGRESS
MOVIE TO BE SHOWN
Lecturer From Chicago Will Give
Talk at Church in
Ba1lston.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL DiSpatcn TO Inc star.
BALLSTON, Va, July ga motion
picture of the Century of Progress will
feature an Evening at the World
Fair" program to be presented in the
Mount Olivet Methodist Protestant
Church Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock.
After the showing of the picture, coll
ored slides will be used to show the
modernistic trend of color and archi-
lecture. A lecturer from Chicago will
explain the most interesting exhibits,
and this will be followed by q pageant
Of styles from 1888 to 1888. Then young
women Of st. Mary's Episcopal Church
of Livingston Heights will wear origi-
nal costumes depicting the various dec
ades during the century. Music Incl,
dental to each period will be in charge
of Mrs. A. F. Williams of Livingston
Heights. The proceeds VIII be for the
benefit of Circle No. 2 Of the church.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
Frank L. Ball.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
TWO HURT IN ACCIDENT
INVOLVING Three CARS
One Victim OF Crash at North End
of Anacostia Bridge Is
Seriously Hurt.

Two men were injured, one seriously.
in an automobile accident involving
three cars at the north end of Ana
costa Bridge last night.
The injured were william Pickett, 81,
of the 1900 block of B street southeast,
who was cut on the scalp and shoulder,
and may have skull fracture, and
block of Tenth street, who was cut on
the shoulder. Both were treated at
Casualty Hospital.
Pickett was driving one car and q
man named Robert McCreary was said
to have been driving that in which
Blankensop and another man were
riding. Ralph E. Reinhart, SO, Of the
$500 block Of Homer place southeast,
was driver the third car, police said.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
CATALAN0 MUST FILE
WAGE AFFIDAWTS
Phelps School Contractor Also Or.
dered to Pledge Payment of
Prevailing Rates. ;

The District Commissioners yesterday
notified the Catalano Construction Co.
that within 10 days it must file afii-
davits stating under oath that all em-
ployes on the Phelps Vocational School
job have been paid in cash in full the
difference between prevailing wage rates
and the lower rates hitherto paid by
the corporation
The af1idavits must also include a
promise to pay the prevailing rates
from now on. The corporation is spe-
cif1cally ordered to make the payments
to all employees underpaid, whether they
file complaints or not.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
FILLING STATIONS
URGED IN CAPITAL BEAUTY PLEA
Fine Arts Commission Cites Success in New York City,
Recommending Zone Action.

dation, United States Court of Claims
and others had. protested vigorously
against the proposal to establish q serv-
ice station in that location.
The commission joined unanimously
In these protests, it stated to the zon-
ing body. regarding the project as Of an
industrial character which should be
barred from q neighborhood so near
the White House and Lafayette Park
The Fine Arts Commission was rep
resented as feeling that the indiscrimi-
nate erection Of service stations In
many sections Of Washington does
much to mar the appearance Of thor
oughfares. It would be better. 1t be-
lieved, to permit this type of business
n the future in sesrz-,t-S. -n5,.--..ris,
Evening star., 1933-07-30

To stop the mushroom growth Of
gasoline servics stations along promi-
nent thoroughfares in the National
Capital, the Fine Arts Commission yes
terday recommended that the zoning
Commission make study Of the situa-
ton with q view to segregating service
stations In particular areas. This has
been done In New York City and by
other communities with satisfying re-
suits. the commission pointed out.
The suggestion was made In connec-
ton with the disapproval given by the
Fine Arts Commission to the erection
Of gasoline station on Seventeenth
tee. bstwesn Pennsylvania avenue and
-s--st. te--r.-c O. it5 cloee vs-initv to
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Lawn Party Is Planned.

VIENNA, Va, July 80 (SpeciaD -
Betsy Ross Council. Daughter Of Amer
lea, win hold lawn party August IL 1t
the home Of Mrs. Bertha Burkholder
for the benefit Of that organisation.
on the EVENINGS Of August 10 and 10 for
the benefit Of the order Rowland KEN
yon is chairman Of the COMMITTEES On
Arrenyanent--.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
MRS. A. N. Filler DIES
Special p;epatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KENsNGToN, Md. July 29.-Mrs.
Anna M Filler, So, widow Of Herbert
A. Filler of this place. died today In the
Takoma Park Sanitarium, following Q
short illness. She Is survived BY q
daughter, Mrs. william r. Langdon,
whose husband Is In the United States
foreign service and now stationed at
Montreal, Canada. and . sister. Miss
Elizabeth Springer Of Warrington. The
funeral will take place from the home
here at 2:30 O'Clock Monday afternoon,
burial to be In Rockville Union Gene
terry.
Mrs, Filler was formerly Q .Misa
Springer, and was q native Of New
-'--'-. Shr bod r-en 9 res'd.nt Of Ken
Evening star., 1933-07-30
CHURCH GROUPS To MEET
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, July 29.-The fifty
fourth annual convention of the Lou
doun County Sunday schools will be
held at the Mount Hope Baptist Church
August 8, beginning at 10 am.
A feature of the convention will be
the addresses and institute by the Rev.
Minor G. Miller, general secretary of
the Virginia Council Of Religious Edu-
cation, ON 'sOur Aims and Objectives."
Loudom representatives win also speak
at the convention.
The oficers Of the Sunday School As
sociation are: q. r. Hess, Neersville
president; Rev. =. W.. Osborn, Luckstts
vice pre.ideDt; Mir Alic, y. Cooper
y,ar.:l~1 -:c---- t--~
Evening star., 1933-07-30
RECOVERY PROGRAM
BACKED IN ANNAPOLIS
Employers Line Up Behind Roose.
welt in Signing First
Agreements.
Special Dispat tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 29-Annap-
oils employers began lining up behind
President Franklin D. Roosevelt's new
deal" for the recovery Of national In
dustry today when the first agreements
on hours Of work and salaries were
signed.
The local Chamber Of Commerce,
acting under Instructions Of Gen. Hugh
S. johnson. recovery administrator, has
called a meeting Of representatives OF
all civic organizations at 8 pm, Tues
day at Carvel Hall to organize an
Advisory Committee for the presidential
emergency Unemployment campaign.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
MRS. J. R. KEYS DIES
Services for Montgomery Resident,
90, to Be Held Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 29.-Mrs.
Josephine Riley Keys, 90, widow of John
w. Keys, died this afternoon at her
home on the Darnestown Pike near
Rockville, from general debility Incl
dent to her advanced age. She was q
great-aunt of Justice Peyton Gordon
OF the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia.
She was the daughter Of the late
Isaac Riley of Montrose, this county.
and was the last of her immediate FAM
lily. She is survived by three grand
children, Fontaine, Josephine and
Thomas Keys, all Of this vicinity.
The funeral will take place at 1890
am. Monday from the home. burial
to be In Rockville Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
FAIR AND WARM WEATHER
TO FOLLOW COLD SPELL
Mercury Scars Into COS Yesterday
and Same Level Is Predicted
Today and Tomorrow.

The mercury went into the eos yes
terday afternoon for the first time in
several days, terminating a pleasant
cool spell. with the promise Of more
warm weather today and tomorrow, ac-
companied by sunny skies.
Little change in temperature was an
ticipated at the local bureau, where
high mark Of 80 degrees was registered
yesterday afternoon. Gentle southwest
to west winds were predicted for today
and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
D. A. Z. Officer Is Named.

VIENNA, Va, July 20 Especially -
Fairfax County Chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, has named
Mrs. Katharine n. Capayas Of wash
ington as corresponding secretary TO
till the unexpired term Of Mrs. Doll
Zirsle Of hle~e,'1ria, who has moved
Evening star., 1933-07-30
WILL FETE AUSTRIANS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LINCOLN, Va. July 29.-The Penn
and Young Peoples Study Groups Au-
gust 2 will entertain ct . picnic supper
the eight Austrian students who are In
this country under the auspices Of the
American Friends Service Committee
The visitors will give an entertain-
ment In the school aud''--'-- It 8p.-!,
to which The ,yb-..s = ilI..-.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
20 CHILDREN H0N0RED
Lyon Park Junior Center Lists
..~ Them for Work.
"a c,r,.,nond.nt ~ The Star.

BY Q stan Correspondent Of The Star.
LYON PARK, Va, July 29.-The
Advisory Council Of the Lyon PARK
s1unior Community Center has placed
khe names of 28 children % the nonor
ecient. tickets to q recent entertainment
10 pay for a motion picture protector
y Tor the center. The league, composed
entirely of children. is under the direc-
Ption Of an ad.'icT. col1-i. c. a1.llts.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
HOLIDAY TOMORROW WAsHINGTON's BIRTHDAY

A holiday ,xill be observed in Nome by nearly everyone in honor of the birthday of George Wash ington, the father of His Coun- try" tomorrow, Feb. 22nd. The Public schools will remain closed all cay as well as the Federal and City offices. Practically all busi- ness houses have agreed to close at noon. The Signal Corps will observe Sunday hours. The Ma sonic order will observe the day with a social event at Masonic Temple in the evening. The Mug get will print Bulletin as usual providing the telegraph news gets through in time for publication.
 There will be no baseball games "Wednesday night due to the cele7 brattons, but the games will be- gin at 8 PM Thursday, instead
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
NOTICE OF. FORFEITURE

To A Lund. E Peterson. H.
 Enehaug, l.. Moi, and J. Rosvold, and John H. Nelson, and to your Heirs, Legal Representatives.. and Assigns:
 YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY, NOTIFIED that the un- dersigned has expended the sum of one hundred dollars during each of the twenty-one years beginning with the Year 1910 up to and in- Fcluding the Year 1881 in annual labor and improvements on that certain placer mining claim known as the EMPRESS ASSOCIATIOeg.s which is situated between Nomo River and Tripple Creek in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Territory Of Alaska. the location notice of which is record in the Office of thee Recorder of said Precinct in Vol 1e7, Page 37s. in, order to hold said claim under the provisions of the Laws of the United States and the Territory of Alaska concerning annual labor on mining claims. Such expenditures being the amount required by law to be done each year to hold said claim during the period from 1910 to 192i inclusiyR
 And you and each of you are further notified that # within ninety days from the completion |of the publication hereof for tho
 period of ninety days yet fail or refuse to contribute to the under signed your proportionate share of Isuch expenditures, as a co-owner, your interest sine said placer min ing claim will become@th the pro- perty of the undersigned, your CO., owner, who has made such requir- ed expenditures. Done at Nome, Alaska. this srd day of December, 1s32.
 THoRUI4F LNHMANJN THOMAS A. McAl1oNN Co-ownars. Publish- Dee. 8, 10. IT. 14. s1. ls31. Ian: 2. II. 3l. %. Feb. {. |tl, lt. as. 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
GIVES OPINION

CHICAGO. Feb. 21, R)-Philip Wrigley, president of the Wrig- ley Chewing Gum Company, says he believes the return of prosper ous conditions in this country will ibe quickened by the payment of langer salaries to workers. He qualified his statement by saying that an increased payroll could be made by such companies which were able to grant raises without imposing strains on their financial status. g."
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
ZiNGARA, WOULD-BE
 ASSASSIN, GETS 90 YEARS

MIAMI. Florida, Feb. 20, R
 zangara, the wouldLbe assassin of President-elect Roosevelt and party. was sentenced to 80 years in prison for his attack last week on Roosevelt, z Miss Kruis. Cald- well and Sinnott, when he pleaded guilty to all charges
 The Court is holding in abeyance charges in connection with the condition of Mayor Cermak and Mrs, Gill.
 He was sentenced to 20 years on each of tho four counts. After sentence was pronounced, Zangara said. Judge. how much you give me- holding up eight fingers, yes said tho Judge. zangara replied, oh judge. don't be stingy, four times twenty is eighty; give me one hundred years and laughed as he was hastily led from the court room by deputies.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
JAPAN'S
 MANCHURIAN POLICY

GENEVA, Feb. 22, P-The Leagues report denouncing Jap ans Manchurian policy, has been transmitted to all governments of the world: It declares against the maintenance and recognition of the Manchukuko states. and invites the United States and Russia to join the league powers in effecting just settlement of. the dispute between China and Japan,
 The report is already subscribed to by fifteen leading members of the league, and will be submitted for ratification Friday or Saturday of this week. before final vote Is taken.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
JOE AGNEW, SEATTLE FUR
 MAN AI:IaVEs NOME

Pilot Steve Mills of the Star Air Service, based at Anchorage. arriv- ed Nome Sunday in Bellanca 6 place cabin plane, with Joe Agnew and Albert Kotzcrke, both of Seat tie. They flew from Anchorage to Fairbanks. thence down the mighty Yukon river to Kaltag stopping at numerous places get ting in, contact with fur shippers. Mr Agnew. who has established the Agnew Fur Sales at Seattle. is now making a tour of Alaska sizing up the fur situation and meeting trappers and traders per sonally. Albert Kotzerke is also interested in the fur business on his own account, and is also mak- ing a flying "trip thru Alaska. Pilot Mills with his passengers will hop of for Deering, Kotzebue and other northern points as soon as weather conditions permit MT Agnew stated he was very glad of the opportunity to call on Nome and Seward Peninsula busi- ness men as well as trappers and those interested in the marketing of furs.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25

bleG onto a triple murder. On the floor near the bar lay the bodies of young brunette and John Egan, a bandit burglar, who performed the rare feat of recently escaping from Sing Sing peniten- tiary. Behind the bar was the body of Michael Griffin, a barten- der, each killed by shot in the right side of the head. The wo-
 mans name Is unknown. Robbery
 Is given as the motive.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
REGENT ACTION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2: :lR)- The House democrats, bound them selves to vote for prohibition re- peal Monday, under suspension of the rules, many democrats absent. and many asked to be excused from the iron rule. but unless they were excused are bound by caucus action. Leaders of both parties. taking it@for granted that the House, Monday, would toin with the Senate, favoring repeal by more than two-thirds vote. evil dently necessary to send the resolu tion to the states for ratification, which is now being done.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
MILK DUMPED IN NTCHEs

, MILWAUKEE, Feb. 22, (R- Intimidation and gunflre appeared for the first time in Wisconsin's farmers milk strike, when Harold Wolbt, a Milwaukee truck driver was fired upon but missed as he drove his truck through the barri- |cade of boxes and timbers or the highway leading to Milwaukee.
 At other points the trucks were stopped and the milk dumped in Ito ditches by farmers patrollinG tha highways throughout the
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
CABINET
 IS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, Feb. 21-22. (P)- President elect Roosevelt announc- Cd that Senator Hull of Tennes- see, as Secretary of State; Will fam H. Woodin of New York, as Secretary of the Treasury.
 Persons in close touch to Sena- tor Swanson of Virginia, said he had accepted the post of Secretary of the Navy. Other we'll informed persons believed Harold Iskes, as the most likely selection for Sec retary of the Interior
 '~Woodin, and Hull will confer ,imme ediately with emissaries. of foreign nations on impending war debts and world economic prob lens. There seems little "doubt that Miss Francis Perkins of New York will Jbe Secretary of Labor Henry Wallace Jr., of" Iowa, is slated for Secretary of Agriculture
 Woodn is president of the Ann erican car. and foundry company, chairman of the board of American Lomomotiye Co.,. Director of Fed eral Bank, os New. York, Director or many other lalge, corporations. Woodin likes art, music and com poses symphonies.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
NO WORK, NO EAT PLAN

q. SEATTLE, Feb. 22, R-Jeer- ing at the NO work, No Eat" ulti- matum issued by the Volunteers of the American Relief Station, a crowd of men. numbering about
 800 were dispersed by the police. The Relief statiqA directors re- quested 200 volGnteers to go to work on garden plot and street cleaning jobs. and only five re. sponded. Police dispersed Sothers.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
AlRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Jerry Jones of the PAA. returned to Nome Sunday from a round trip flight to Cape Lisborne via Teller. He took radio opera tor Reese and Sig Jensen and 2 full load of MGM equipment to Eisborne. Pilot Jones leaves to- morrow morning on return trip to Nulato with mall and express. Wednesday Jones will make an- other flight to Lisborne.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
ARE Ey1cTED~

SEATTLE, Feb. 21, tP)-Deputy sheriffs evicted demonstra from the county city building again last night, escorting them out peace fully. The demonstrators made no resistance. The deputies found no use for guns, tear gas bombs with which they were armed A few demonstrators refused to walk out and were therefore carried.
 William Debbins who. appeared 10 be the head of the demonstra- tors said he would take no fur ther responsibility of tho actions of his followers. Hc sad This eviction is just what we wanted fc cfystalize .senrimen: for our c,ua"" !" sae~,
 T:ie persons receiv ,C treatment for. 2, ght injuries received most ly in iostling while getting out of the building. Throngs were turn ed out into the streets to seek whatever shelter they could. At Olympia Governor Clarence D. Mar tin declared there would be no revision of the plan to handle re- lief by county welfare boards.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
WEDNESDAY  tFrom Nugget Daily Balletin)
SECOND ATTEMPT ON
 RooSEVELT'S LIFE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22. R- Tie Washington Post In copy righted story says. tfat the second apparent attempt on tae1 life of President elect RoofeYef, was re- vealed In discovery of bomb ad- dressod to him which arrived on the incoming mail. The city post office clerks discovered he bomb when the container broke.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
ACQUITTED MURDER


 LONG BEACH, Calf. Feb. 2t, LR = William J. Curley Guy, g young Welch adventurer. was ac- quilted of the change of m1rder- ing Walter WanderweN. pFofes sional traveller and promoter, on board the vagabond cruise yacht Carma, almost on. the eve of it's world cruise December 5th.
 Wanderwell was shot in the back, byTa man who boarded the yacht late at night. Some of those aboard said they. recognized Guy as the slayer, but be. however, proved an aitbi:
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
RoosEvHT's$soN ELLIOTT. RECEIVES THIRD DEGREE

NEW YORK. Feb. goth. R- President elect Franklyn D. Roose yelt last Friday night wore a white lambskin apron as Free and Accepted Mason at a commun- dcation. held behind closely guard ed doors Of the Masonic Temple, and helped make his son Elliott, a third degree member of the fra ternity. A heavy detaii of police was thrown around the Temple of twelve policemen, all Masons. de- talked on special guard.
The Nome nugget., 1933-02-25
RECEIVES NOTE

DENVER, Feb. 21, 1R)-Claude Boettcher, father of the kidnap- ped victim said he had received a from the kidnap- pers convincing him that his son was still alive and well. He will conduct an investigation to try and deal with the kidnappers independ- ently.