davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-06-03

ed
Restoration of states rights in
the control of liquor cannot help
from being the ground work
upon which this nation can build
itself into a lawabiding people.
This coupled with the fact
that huge revenues will pour
into the treasure as q result of
laws that regulate rather than
make its consumption attractive
to- the adventurous and profitable
for the racketeers and avoidance
of the necessity for general
sales tax should cause the Amer.
lean people to vote to fulfill the
pledge of the Democratic party.
Arizona Fsx.
The border vidette., 1933-06-03
FARM ACT is m PRACTICAL
HANDS

The pledge that the "Agricul.
tural Adjustment Act will be Ad.
ministered by practical men in g.
practical fashion," made by Sc
cretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace, himself inbred and
farm owner is being fulfilled
in the appointments of admins.
trative officers of the Act made
thus far.
George N. Peck, Federal Ad.
ministrator of the Act; Charles
S. Brand, his associate; Chester
G Davis, in charge of produc.
tion phases. and Nj. l.. Wilson.
directly concerned with wheat,
we're all born on farms and have
farmed for living.
Mr.. Peck has been engaged
ia work for farm relief since
1921. He was president of the
American Council of Agriculture
in 1924. He was engaged for a
long time in the manufacture of
agricultural implements at Mo.
line, H., and for the past 20
years has owned farms in Colo.
RADIO.
Mr.. Brand. born on a farm in
Minnesota, has spent his life in
work connected with agriculture.
Brand was the first head of the
Bureau of markets of the United
States Department of Agricul.
which later became the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics. For
several years be was vice presi
dent and general manager of
American Fruit Growers, Inc.
Before be was named coadminis.
TRAITOR of the Adjustment Act be
was executive secretary of the
National Fertilizer Association.
Chester G. Davis. born on an
Iowa farm, spend the first 20
years of his life there, and later
owned and operated q farm Of
his own. For many year be has
been active in various agricultur
a! organizations 10 the Middle
West and Northwest and was
commissioner of agriculture in
Montana.
M. L. Wilson was also born on
an Iowa farm. He farmed in
Nebraska as q renter when he
was 81. .bomesteaded in Montana,
N na g ID a tractor-operated
wheat farm there. and was one
of the first two county agents in
the State. He became State
county agent leader. and later
head of the Department of Agri.
cultural Economics at Montana
State College. He was for a time
head of tho division of farm man
agement and costs on the Bureau
of Agricultural Economies of the
United States Department Of
Agriculture.
The border vidette., 1933-06-03
CARL HAYDEN GETS RELIEF FOR
SMALL MINE OWNERS

Relief for Arizona prospectors
and small claim owners has beer
obtained as a result of enact
ment of the bill suspending an
nual assessment work on mining
claims for the year ending July
l, 1888, according to information
sent here from the Office of U.
S. Senator Carl Hayden.
The new assessment murator
ium legislation not only protects
the small claim owner but also
looks out for the miner who is
customarily employed to do the
annual improvement for some
one else. An amendment sub
mitted BY Senator Hayden in
connection with his report to the
senate from the Mines and Min
ing committee. of which be is q
member, provides this two.fold
benefit. In passing the bill con
gress accepted the Hayden
amend dment designed to extend
aid only to those in need of it.
The bill was approved by
President Roosevelt on May 18.
A similar bill. without the
modification of Senator Hayden's >
amendment was considered at
last session of congress but final
action on it was not accomplish
ed before adjournment on last
March 4th due to considerable
opposition.
The attacks against were bas
ed on the contention that the
unconditional suspension of all
assessment work meant that the
miner normally employed by
owners of large groups of claims
would be deprived of a means of
livlihood. These owners, who
could we'll afford to hire their
work done, are not ip need of
immediate aid vital to the small
claim holders who must do their
own work, it was argued.
Correction of this fault was
made in the Hayden amendment
which provides that those claim
owners who paid income taxes
shall not be relieved of their as
sessment work. In effect. it
means il the owners had suffi
cient income on which to pay
Federal taxes in 1882, they will
be required to do their assess
ment work for the year.
The new law requires each
claimant of unpatented mining
property to file before noon July
1, in the Office where the location
notice or certificate is recorded,
notice of bis desire to hold the
claim under the assessment work
suspension act of May 1e, with a
statement be was exempt from
payment Of Federal income taxes
for the 1882 tax and be desired
it known that be has mo such
interest and will have nlone."
The border vidette., 1933-06-03
BRIGHTER DAYS FOR MINING

The world as a whole is NOV
ing slowly, but steadily, toward
decisive changes ia monetary
standards. 1t is recognized tina,
gold alone cannot carry on world
commerce. and that there mus,
b, some other generally accept
ed medium of exchange.
Silver. Of course, is the logica
choice-indeed, the newly pass
ed Initiation bill permits the
President, at his discretion, tt
raise its value. The mining in
dustry seems on the verge ol
J brighter days.
The border vidette., 1933-06-03
course the Roosevelt admins
tration doas not want to take.

COuI 90 VIC AOSSSSNSA ~ 80 80
tration does not want to take.
A tax on liquor. while it is
paid by the ultimate consumer,
Just as other taxes are paid, is
not a sales tax if strictly con
strued. 1t is a luxury tax. No
man is compelled 10 buy liquor.
He buys it as a luxury not as
necessity.
Every unbiased Investigation
which has been conducted in the
past decade has demonstrate d
that prohibition is the cause Of
the unprecedented crime wave
that has engulfed the United
States since the war. Racketeer
ing, murder, robbery, h lcking
and rapine has followed in the
wake of prohibition since the day
the 18Th amendment was adopt
The border vidette., 1933-06-03
VALUABLE ARIZONA WORKS ARE
GIVEN PIONEERS SOCIETY

Invaluable historic documents
pertaining to the early history
of Arizona have again been pre-
sented the Arizona Pioneers
Historical society, this time the
gifts having come from four
Tucsonans who came to the state
in early days aud have had an
i'm mportan part 10 the history of
Arizona, it was stated by Mrs.
George Kilt, society secretary,
says the Arizona Daily Star.
Most rare and valuable among
the gifts are two volumes of
"Kino's Historical Memoirs Of
Pimeria Alta. 83-17l1" ty Dr..
Herbert Bolton. The volumes
were given by Leo Go,dschmidt,
who came to Tucson in 1887, aud
he has increased the books value
by putting into them pictures he
took himself ia 1887 of San Xa.
vier mission, its chapel. interior
and old doors. Kino established
the mission and since the volume
deals with his life, Mrs. Kit ex
planned that the old pictures, two
[of which look like old etchings.
materially increase the books
interest. For years Mrs. Kilt
! has endeavored to obtain the
volumes which are in much de
mand by researchers and his
torians interested in Father XII
nos period of Arizona history.
The most recent quoted price
given her for the books was $50,
which is under current market
value. but low society funds pre-
cluded the obtaining of these.
Dr.. Bottoms work is considered
the most authoritative on Kino
and researchers were handicap
| ped in working at the society's
library without them. Mrs.
Kit explained. expressing ap
probation to Goldschimidt for
the gift.
DR.. r. II. Forbes, former dean
of the university college OF agris
culture and long q resident of
Tucson, has presented the so
ciety With variety of early his
torical material including many
clippings, several old magazines
of the west. copies of the Tempe
Normal school atudents' maga
zine and magazine articles on
the west. Among his gifts are
two books. "Arizona's Yester
day" and Treasure Land" Two
letters from Silas st. John, who
brought the first mail into Tue
son are included; also two letters
from Wm. Sullivan, in charge
of the Dragon stage station in
early days. Sullivan writes in
the letters of finding the body
of Col. Stone after Stone was
murdered in Dragon pass.
Stone avenue ia Tucson was
named for that colonel of early
Arizona Indian days.
Another of DR.. Forbes valu
able gifts. Mrs. Kilt stated, is a
copy of The Old Yuma Trail''
by w. J. McGee, reprinted in
Washington, D. c.. in 1901 from
an article originally carried in
the National Geographic. The
booklet contains a map showing
the original Yuma trail which
was used in very early days as
the only route out Of the state
into California and which was
the principal travel path from
| Mexico into California. The
article is heavily illustrated with
scenes along the original trail.
Two other gifts have also been
received by the society. 4. c..
Brown who come to Tucson in
1873 and was formerly the editor
of the Tucson Citizen, has given,
90 request, large, framed pho
tograph Of himself taken recent
ly. L D. Waters has contribut
ed to the society's collection of
pictures of early day characters,
especially those famous in Tomb.
stone during its boom days.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Roosevelt to Speak on Radio
In Arc and Dove Ceremony

Mayor Jackson and Lester e.
Muller, president Of the Baltimore
city council, meet at the mayors
office and cross the street to the
War Memorial, where they will
be received by the flag bearers
and officials of more than a score
Of patriotic organizations. Music
and addresses will feature the
afternoons program.
Marker Presented
Meanwhile, a reciprocal pro-
gram will be in progress on the
Isle Of Wight in England. The
two programs will be Joined later
in an international radio hook-up.
The ceremonies in England will
center around the unveiling by
Lord Fairfax of a memorial tab
let presented by the Maryland
Tercentenary Commission. This
marker, erected on Victoria Es-
planade, is decorated at the top
with images of the two ships and
in the lower right-hand corner
appears the seal of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

BALTIMORE. Nov. 22.-Three
hundred years ago today two little
ships, the Arc and the Dove,
sailed from Cowes, England, and
brought the first colonists to
Lord Baltimore's province OF
Maryland.
Today this historic event will
be commemorated with celebra-
tions in Europe and America.
Roosevelt To Talk
From his Warm Springs (Ga)
retreat, President Roosevelt will
participate in the tercentenary
by speaking to an audience in
Baltimore and England over an
international radio hook-up, while
the hook-up will carry to Balti.
more the voice of Albert, Lord
Fairfax, twelfth Baron of Cam
eron.
Between 2,500 and 5000 per-
sons are expected to assemble in
the War Memorial here this after
noon as the tercentenary program
opens, when Governor Ritchie,
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Stubborn Coughs
Ended by Recipe,
Mixed at Home
Big Saving! No Cooking! So Easyl

Here is the famous old recipe which
millions of housewives have found to
be the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t takes but
a moment to prepare, and costs very
little, but it positively has no equal for
quick, lasting relief.
From any druggist, get PA ounces Of
Pinex. Pour this into pint bottle and
Ell the bottle with granulated sugar
syrup, made with 2 cups of sugar and
one cup Of water, stirred a few mo-
ments until dissolved. No cooking need
edits so easy! Thus you make a
full pint Of better remedy than you
could buy ready-made, and you get four
times as much for your money. 1t never
gpoils and children love its taste.
This simple mixture soothes and
heals the infiamed throat membranes
with surprising ease. 1t loosens the
Kerm-laden phlegm and.eases chest sore
0ess in a way that is really astonishing.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine, the most reli-
able healing agent for severe coughs:
It - guaranteed to give prompt relief
! sr money refunded.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
THOMAS SCORES
LUMP SUN y

Senator Elmer Thomas CD Of
Oklahoma, chairman Of the
Senate District Appropriations
subcommittee, has announced he
will seek to have the Federal
Government decide on definite
percentage that it shall contrib
ute to the expenses of the Dis
trict government.
He said today that the present
method Of each year appropria-
ting a new lump sum is not fair
to the National Capital govern
ment, and that he hopes the
percentage method will be estab-
lished, with the Congress giving
the Distric. as much as 40 per
cent of it's annual expenditures.
The percentage plan used to
be in effect, with the burden
being shared $3.50 between the
Federal and local governments.
This was changed later to so per
cent for the District and 40 for
the Federal Government, and in
recent years a lump sum has
been provided.
AnvERrISFMENT
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

4 NEW front wheel assembly, involving separate
~ soft spring attached to each wheel, aboishes the
Ibeam axle and the old front springs. Each wheel
step over bump or hole without communicating jar
to the car or to the passengers in it.
For than two years. in its Laboratories and on
its Proving Ground, General Motors has been at work
pioneering the principle of these Knee-ActiOn Wheels.
No motoring improvement has ever been more thor
oughly tested and proved.
The difference in comfort produced by Knee"Action
Wheels especially on the back seat is beyond descrip
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
last of MOhicGns"
Dies in MiLLn1Mkee

Last Of his tribe to speak the
Mohican language, William Dick
died in Milwaukee last week.
Dick, an aged Presbyterian elder
and Sunday school teacher, taught
the speech Of his ancestors to DR..
Truman Nicholson, Smithsonian
ethnologist, so the Mohican Ian
guage will not die out completely,
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
\ HARPS|CHORD
PLAYED At
RECITAL

It was an interesting program Of
harpsichord music presented be-
fore an enthusiastic audience in
the concert hall of the Library of
Congress yesterday afternoon,
which tended to show how far
musical instruments have devel-
oped.
For the harpSichord, forerunner
of the piano, though it played an
important part in the history Of
music, has most definite limita-
tionS.
DR.. Leon Vallas gave brief
history of the instrument before
the concert, which was played by
Nine. de LeStange.
Beethoven's great Sonata Path
etique," so beloved by those who
enjoy the piano as a concert in
strument, was played on the harp
sichord. And without detracting
from Nm. de Lestange's certain
ability with her instrument, it
must be said that the harpsichord
is not sufficient of an instrument
to bring out the tonal qualities Of
the composition.
Some of the lighter Mozart
numbers were played with great
charm, and a number of bits writ
ten especially for the harpsichord
tended to show the position once
rightfully occupied by the instru-
ment.
The concert was Of great inter-
est. But we can be thankful that
progress has been made in devel-
opment of musical instruments to
their present scale.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Commerce Chamber
To Push SLUOpe Plan

United States Chamber Of Com.
merce demands for NRA approval
of the Swope plan of self.regula-
ton Of industry will be reiter-
ated Friday afternoon when a
Joint meeting of Secretary Roper's
advisory committee and a special
committee appointed by the
chamber officials last night.
David F.. Edward, president Of the
Sacco-Lowell machine shops, Low.
ell, Mass, will be- chairman Of the
chambers committee.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
ORNANDY WINS
AN OVATION
ON DEBUT
BY RONALD THORNE

One Of the most genuinely
satisfying concerts heard here
this season was that presented
last evening at Constitution Hall
by the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra, under the direction of
Eugene Ormandy. The concert
was given under the local man.
agement of the T. Arthur Smith
bureau.
1t would have been a notable
event for the performance OF
Brahms First Symphony alone,
for Ormandy offered truly in
spired rendition of this famous
work, one of the most noble COM
positions in the entire realm OF
symphonic literature. But it was
doubly notable by reason of the
amazing revelation of orchestral
powers and possibilities of orches-
tral coloring brought out by Or
mandy in Georges EneSco's First
Roumanian Rhapsody.
Perhaps it may seem trite to
refer to the rendition of this work
as thrilling, but there hardly seems
to be another word suitable to
describe the effect on the audi
ence. Relatively unfamiliar to
Washington audiences because it
b all too rarely given program
position here, it is a work de-
veloped from the folk music Of
the Roumanian people, and it con-
veys, even more adequately than
Enesco's two remaining Rou-
manian Rhapsodies, the unique
and picturesque character of the
national music.
Ormandy's selection of a pro-
gram was conspiciously success
full, and his handling of the
orchestra was brilliant. It was his
local debut on the podium, though
of couse he has long been a radio
favorite. The Minneapolis Sym
phony Orchestra. of which he is
now conductor, has appeared here
frequently, but not under his di-
rection.
The Brahms Symphony would
ordinarily have been the undis-
puted feature of any symphony
concert, and it was only because
1t is played more frequently here
than Enesco's composition that
the latter shared the honorS. Ger
tainly there was no flaw in the
Interpretation accorded this mas
terpiece by Ormandy and the
orchestra, and an ovation follow.
ed its conclusion. in which
Ormandy called upon the orches.
ira to share the bows.
The other works presented in.
eluded a transcription by Ber-
nardo Molinari of Debussy's
"L'1sle Joyeuse," a delightful bit
which was overshadowed by the
other program numbers, and
Raveps LIE Tombeau de Coupe
rim" which apparently was heard
here for the first time.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
TWO THUGS GET
S29 IN HOLDUP

Two young white thugs who
have been working in the District
recently staged two holdups last
night.
They first entered a drug store
in the 5000 block Georgia Ave.
N. w. Pulling guns, they forced
DR.. r. H. Beheler to open the
cash register and took $25.
Shortly after they held up a
filling station at Bladensburg
Road and Neal Street Northeast,
taking 81 from N. L.. Roberts,
night manager.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Two-
year-old Helen Vasko is we'll and
happy, but her parents are bitter
and disillusioned.
Last April Helen's immigrant
father and mother, John and
Anna Vasko, fought the courts
efforts to force them to consent
to the removal of one Of the
child's eyes.
Physicians agreed that a malig-
nant tumor in the eye would
spread to the brain and cause
Helen's death. Mrs. Vasko pre-
ferred to trust Providence and
home remedies. The couple bar
ricaded their home and threat
ened to throw boiling water upon
any who attempted to take Helen
to the hospital.
The court prevailed and Helen
underwent the operation. Time
has healed her wound. She rolnps
and plays.
But Mrs. Vasko, her husband
revealed today, still believes the
operation could have been avoid
ed. She refuses to allow visitors
to see the child, who is not yet
old enough for a false eye.
Vasko works only occasionally,
for his jobs at landscaping and
gardening on the great estates
that look down upon his home on
the railroad tracks are few
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Still Seizure Holds
BeLtSUiLLe Resident

T. A. Confrey, Of Beltsville, Nd,
will be arraigned in Hyattsville
Police Court on liquor charges to-
day following the seizure Of still
at his place of business.
Confrey was arrested by Prince
Georges County Policemen Claude
Reese and Arthur Hepburn. He
Is at liberty on $500 bond.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
ADVERTIsEMENT
For Hard Coughs or
Colds That Worry You

Creomulson is made 10 give su.
preme help for coughs or colds that
worry you. II combines seven helps
in one-the best helps known to
science. 1t is for quick relief for
safety.
But careful people, more and
more, use it for every cough that
starts. No one knows where a
cough may lead. No one can tell
which factor will do most. That
depends on the type of cold.
Creomulsion costs a little more
than lesser helps. But it means the
utmost help. And it costs you
nothing If it fails to bring the
quick relief you seek. Your druggist
guarantees it. Use it for safety'S
sake.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Firemen to Exhibit
NeLU Smoke EjectOr

HyattSville citizens will be given
their first chance to see the fire
departments new smoke ejector
in action Thanksgiving Day when
the first unit gives it's annual drill
on the high school grounds.
The smoke ejector, the only
one in the East, will be hooked
up and placed in the building.
The firemen will also take part
in a hose drill and a ladder drill.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

what ordinary toothpaste can't do. AS
it removes ugly stains and tarnish-
it tfoams into every tiny crevice and kills
millions of germs which cause so many
tooth and gum troubles. Thus Kolynos
gives RESULTS YOU CAN SEE. Clean.
er, winter teeth. Healthier looking gums.
Give up incompetent ways of brushing
and start using the Kolynos tech
nique- "a half-inch of this remark
able dental cream on a dry brush
twice a day. It's the better, quicker
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
QUICKEST way KNOWN

CTART brushing
y your teeth with
Kolynos. Unjust a few
days they'll look whit
er-shades whittier.
They'll feel much
cleaner. Here's the
raoroo. KoluuoS doac
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
SURPLUS FREIGHT CARS

The railroads increased their
supply of surplus freight cars in
October, according to the Ameri-
can Railway Association to 3s5, 1877
in repair on October 81.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
JUST why THEY GIVE you THE GLIDING RIDE

ton. There is smoothness high speeds and stead''
ness and cingng to the road almost unbelievable"
Safety much increased-the life of the extended.
There is no tramp of wheels the road no jerk on
the steering Wheel Shake and shimmy are banished-
Except for setting the course, your Hands are at rest
Have you watched bird glide smoothly through the
calm of summer day? You may now travel almost as
smoothly. With the ups-and-downs absorbed by Knee
Action Wheels, with drafts abolished by Fisher No"
Draft Ventilation the motor ride Of yesterday gone.
Our cars of 1894 will glide
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
STUBBORN FISH
ENDS STRIKE

A five-foot alligator gar, liv.
Ing with his fellows in pool in
the Bureau Of Fisheries aquarium.
is eating again today, fully salts
fled with the temperature Of his
water after long hunger strike
entered because it got too cold.
The large shouted fish orig
inally came from the White River
in Arkansas, and he is used to
water around rs degrees. A
month and a half ago, he be.
gan to sulk because the water
was too cold. Lying on the bot
tom Of the pool. he refused the
dainty tidbits of beet heart and
liver which the other fish fought
over, and insisted on starving.
But the alert eyes of Fred G..
Orsinger, director, had watched
him, and he finally decided the
fasting should stop. So Mr.. Alli-
gator Gar had some food poked
down his throat, his water was
made warmer, and the combina-
ton have revived his appetite.
The strike is over.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
HOLDUP SUSPECT IS HELD

lookout for the other two, is in
District Jail awaiting trial.
Police said the third man, Rob
ert s. Paul, 81, of the 1900 block
of Ontario Rr. N. W., was killed
recently when he attempted to
board a freight train near New
Orleans. He was said to have
jumped his bond shortly after
being indicted last month.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20

Detectives today expect to clear
UP the robbery Of the Schultz
cigar store at Fifteenth and G
Streets Northwest last November
%, following arrest in Fredericks-
burg, Va, of Donald r. Taven-
ner, 10.
Tavenner is alleged to have tied
up Arthur Snyder, the store man.
ager, after which he and a COM
panion took $225 from the cash
register,
Guy A. Ortt, of the 800 block
of Seaton Pl. N. E., alleged to
have acted as chauffeur and