davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
TUITION ROW BANS |
CHILDREN Of FORT
Free Admittance at AIexan.
dria Denied Pending Ac-
ton of Board.
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
EYaNDPTA va Sentpn1hpr <

By STAFF Correspondent OF The star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September Is
Pending action by the City School
Board on the recent request of City
Council that students of Fort Humph-
reys be exempt from the $50 a year
tuition charged nonresident students,
10 children OF officers and enlisted men
at the fort are being excluded from
free admittance to the Alexandria High
School. The students were refused ad-
mission when they sought to enter the
school yesterday.
Henry T. Moncure, principal Of the
high school, and Supt. T. G. Williams
stated they were acting under a recent
hibiting the Fort Humphreys students
from tree admittance. The students
will be denied admission until action
on City Councils request is taken by
the School Board, Supt. Williams said
today.
In its resolution requesting free tut
ton for students OF the fort, City
Council stated that it would increase
the reduced school budget to offset the
$50 tuition charge if necessary. The
School Boards recent action in charg-
ing Fort Humphreys students, VINO lave
previously been admitted free of charge,
WIS UdSeu OH OfcICIOWutQ COllQlllOIlS VI
local schools and its reduced school
budget.
Dr. John T. Ashton, chairman of the
School Board, stated this morning that
he had not been notified of councils re-
quest. He said he has not called a
meeting of the School Board to recon-
slider the matter of assessing Fort
Humphreys students because he has not
received official notice of councils
action.
Although the City School Board is
appointed by City Council, it is not
directly responsible to it for its actions.
Under State law, the board has abso-
lutte control over school matters other
than financial, Supt. Williams said to-
day. He said that he felt that councils
concession to increase the school budget
to Offset the $50 tuition charge should
bear weight with the School Board in
its reconsideration of the matter of
assessing the Fort Humphreys students.
There has been considerable friction
between City Council and the City
School Board over financial and other
school matters during the past five
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

Mary Louise Brandeau to her grand.
mother when Q sob caught his atten-
ton.
Mary broke away from her mother,
Mrs. Earl Andres, and rushed up to the
bench.
"Oh, mister. want to stay with my
mother" she cried, embracing Justice
Bowling. Her tears n1oistened the judi
cial robe before court attendants took
her gently back to her seat. where she
sobbed in her mothers lap
The Judge studied his order gravely.
The grandmother, Mrs Mary l.. Santos
Of Utica, felt it was for the child's best
interest If she should be in her care.
Her own daughter, the child's mother,
was formerly the wife of William H.
Force, an Auburn Prison convict elec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

PROF. CHARLES C. WEIDEMANN.
YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo. R).-
Let others find sermons in stones, If
they will-Dr. Charles c. Weidemann,
Nebraska University professor, digs out
the music in them.
His demonstration here. using pieces
of Obsidian Cliff, the parks black glass
mountain, brought out surprising xylo-
phonic effects.
It's painstaking work, this getting
pieces Clipped down to the right size
to play a "Basalt Sonata" or an "Oil
Shale Opus" but the Weidemann tech
nique has been employed on rocks from
Teapot Dome to Switzerland.
He's found variety of musical tones
in rocks while seeking to build roper
toire ranging from 'Rockabye, Baby" to
Rachmaninof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
BALLOONISTS AT HOME
Van Orman and Trotter Arrived in
Akron Last Night.

AKRON, Ohio. September Is R.-
Ward r Van Orman and Frank A.
Trotter, balloon racing team, arrived
at their homes here last night as a
happy conclusion to their adventures in
the Canadian wilds, where they were
forced down while participating in the
Gordon Bennett balloon race.
Missing nine days after they had left
Chicago September 2, the Akron bal
loonists were located in a Canadian
wilderness when they chopped down a
power line pole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
Girls SObs Keep
Court From Taking
Her From Mother

BY the Associated Press.
UTICA, N. Y. September 15.-A little
girl in pretty frock, who sobbed out a
plea with her arms about the neck of
Supreme Court justice while all the
court looked on, had temporarily won
her case today.
Justice william r. Bowling had Just
prepared an order giving 6-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
trocuted for his part In the 1929 Auburn

riots.
A little huskily, the Judge said:
well, my order gives this child to
her grandmother. I am not going to
sign the order now"
The child remained with her mother,
who told the court she was making
every effort to give her q good home
The Judge ordered q new investigation
by q welfare worker. iAna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

Haiti Ships More Coffee.
Coffee shipped from Haiti in the first
nine months Of this year was valued at
$6,368.145, compared with $4.s20,552 in
the same period Of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

Solid-color, pure wool sweater,
border effect. Sizes 26 to So. Tai
lored tweed knickers, brown, tan,
grey; knit cuff, full lined. Sizes
8 to 10.
Palais Roval-Boys' Dept.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
SENATOR LAUDS'
FARM AID BILL !

A hew program for rescuing
American farmers from the auc-
tioneer's hammer was before the
Senate today in the Shipstead
bill, proposing aGovernment fund
to take over all farm mortgages.
Every Federal agency for the
relief of farm credit would be
consolidated in the Department
of Agriculture. The new organi-
zation would be authorized to
write new farm mortgages, retir-
ing all existing mortgages, paying
the mortgages in newly issued
agricultural loan bonds" and
debiting the mortgaged farmers
to amortize their obligations in
4612 years.
The bonds given mortgages
would mature in so years, carry 2
per cent interest and have circu-
lation privileges in National
banks.
Shipstead said the bill not only
would rescue farmers from their
mortgage troubles, but would save
the Government millions of dol
lars in administrative costs. 81
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
RAPS METHODS
Of. HANDLING
PRISONERS
BastiIes Divided in Groups as
To Conditions; Howard Co.
Haven Next TO Lowest Grade

BALTIMORE. Jan. 31.-Sweep.
ing reforms in many of the
county jails of Maryland are
urged in the annual report made
to the State Poard of Health by
Howard c. Hill, inspector.
Scoring sanitary conditions of
some of the jails, Hill also at
tackled the indiscriminate treat
ment of prisoners awaiting trial
should not be subjected to the
same privations and duties as
those sentenced, he said.
Dividing the jails into groups
according to condition, he rated
those of Allegany. Baltimore, Gar
rett, Montgomery and Prince
Georges in the highest bracket
and those of Calvert, Caroline,
Cecil, Kent, Talbot, Wicomico
and Worchester in the lowest.
In the Howard county jail, in
cluded in the next to lowest
grade, Hill said there was little
segregation of prisoners and prac-
tically no provision for the segre-
CATION of women. Sanitary con-
ditions are far from satisfactory
In some of the jails, he added.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT
TREAT COLDS
I'm THE FIRST
STAGE!
land You Nip Them in
the Bud!

A cold ordinarily progresses
through three stages: The Dry
Stage, the first "a hours; the Wat.
cry Secretion Stage, l to 3 days:
the Mucous Secretion Stage. Relief
in the first stage is far easier than
in the later stages. In fact, it is
taking chances to let a cold run
beyond "a hours.
For prompt relief of a cold take
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine.
This famous tablet stops a cold
quickly because it does the four
things necessary. 1t opens the
bowels. 1t kills the cold germs and
fever in the system. 1t relieves
the headache and grippy feeling. 1t
tones the entire system and forti-
fies against further attack. That
is the treatment a cold requires
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
contains nothing harmful. May be
safely taken by young and old Ind
whether you stay indoors or go out.
There is absolutely no penalty at
tached to it's use. For more than 40
years it has been the standard cold
and grippe tablet Of the world, the
formula keeping pace with Modern
Medicine. Groves Laxative BromO
Quinine now comes in two sizes
900 and SOC. For safetys sake get
yourself a package today. Beware
Of any dealer who offers a sub.
stitute.
NOTE: During Epidemics a tablet
or two oAGroves Laxative Bromo
Quinine very morning and nieht
will do ..luch to keep your system
immune,
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT
Druggists Offer Trial Size
Of New Antiseptic by Vicks;
A 25c Value for Only lOc
Furnish Mouthwash and Gargle Users with Proof of
Quality and Amazing Economy of Latest
Product by Makers of VapoRub
organizations in America, Eng
land and Germany.

organizations in America, Eng
land and Germany.
Mild Enough, Strong Enough
These scientists examined the
whole field of oral antiseptics.
Some they found were too weak.
A few were too strong for regular
use in the mouth. Most were very
good. But all were much too ex-
penSive.
So they produced a balanced
antiseptic-mild enough to be
used day in and day out without
risk to delicate membranes; yet
strong enough to do everything
an oral antiseptic can and should
do.
For All the Usual Uses
You can use Vicks Antiseptic in
your customary way. for bad
breath (halitosis); as a mouth
wash; as a gargle, as an antisep-
tic lotion for minor cuts and
abrasions; and for all the other
customary uses of an antiseptic
of this type.
And Vicks Antiseptic has this
additional unique advantage e.
born in a depression year, it is
priced accordingly. The regular
size is a large 10-ounce bottle-a
usual 75c value-but is priced at
only 35c.
BY Makers Of AISS
VIckS VAPoRus Lv17S7337E9
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
SPEED MONEY
BILLS, URGED

Threatening to demand night
sessions to speed up passage of
supply bills, Senator Frederick
Hale (RO Of Maine, chairman
of the Senate Appropriations
Committee. today reiterated his
demands for prompt action on
appropriation measures.
Hale pointed out that amend
ments to the pending Treasury.
Postoffice measure had been de.
bated at such length yesterday
that consideration of the economy
provisions Of the bill had been
materially delayed. The economy
provisions include the recon-
mendation for an additional / 2-3
per cent Federal pay cut.
Passage Of the bill by the end
of the week is sought by Hale
so that the Senate can proceed
to other supply measures that
have been approved by the
House.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
POLicemGn's Brother
Killed in Car MishGp

Peerless Haliman, colored, 81,
brother of Policeman E. P. Hall.
man of the Second precinct, died
in Freedman's Hospital from in
juries he received early today
when his automobile struck a pole
on the Marlboro Road near
Forestville, Md.
Haliman was removed from the
wreck by Earl Gray, colored, 200
block Tenth st. S. E., who took
him to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Rep. BuSby to Speak
Before Farm Bureau

Talks by Representative Jeff
Busby of Mississippi, DR.. Ray
mond A. Pearson, president of the
University of Maryland, and
Charles T. Cockey, president Of
the Maryland Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, and Miles H. Fairbanks,
secretary-treasurer, of the feder-
alton, will feature the fourteenth
annual meeting of the Mont
gomery County Farm Bureau to-
day in Rockville.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Boy Hits the Trail; =;
Dumb in School,
He Says in Note

Dear Dad and Ma: / guess I
will finally hit the trail. / am
dumb in school. You have
been good to me-"
After leaving this note, John
Downing, IA, chit the trail"
disappearing from his home in
Hyattsville early today, his
parents told police.
The missing boy wore a lum-
berjacket, corduroy trousers and
was hatless. He is 5 feet 3
inches, light complexioned and
weighs 1O7 pounds.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
Ministers to Install
NeU Heads Tonight

Installation of new officers will
feature special program by the
Ministers Alliance at John Wes-
ley A. M. E. Zion Church tonight.
The Rev. Robert Brooks, pastor
of Lincoln Temple Congrega.
tional Church, has been elected
president for the fourth consecu-
tive time.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

Antiseptic. It does everything
that an oral antiseptic can and
should do-and at half the usual
price of other quality antiseptic
mouth-washes and gargles.
Of course. the only real proof
of the economy and quality Of
Vicks Antiseptic is actual use in
your home. To furnish this proof,
druggists everywhere are being
supplied-below coSt-with spe-
cial trial size bottle. It contains
21a ounces Csc value. The
price of this trial size is only 10c
while they last.
No extravagant claims are made
for Vicks Antiseptic. 1t is simply
the best oral antiseptic Vicks
Chemists could produce-aided by
the chemists. psychologists. and
pharmacologists Of their 16 allied
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
ALexdndridns Hear
Marine Officer Talk

Lieut.. Edward j. Trumbull, U.
S. M. c., who recently returned
from Nicaragua, where he served
as an instructor at the Military
Academy, told of his experiences
today at the weekly luncheon of
the Alexandria Rotary Club.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

"V7HAT" you may say, 'Me-a 3O-mile-
w an.hour driver-need Gulf Supreme,
that 100. mile -an.hour oil?"
Yes! Think minute and you'll see
why -.
The faster an oil travels, the more pun
ishment it gets. And the oil that is good
at IOO-miIes.an-hour, is a better, safer oil
at ANY speed!
1t gives extra protection against wear.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
PLAN BIG SAVING

NEW YORK. G.N.SD.-A plan
to save the State $4,000, 900 by a
readjustment of the pension sys-
tenn has been submitted to the
Board of Estimate.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
=ALTE4 EXPERT URGES MARYLAND REFORM COUNTY IAMS
Alexandria Women
To Talk Dry Reform

The Women's Organization for
National Prohibition Reform of
Alexandria, will meet tonight in
the George Mason Hotel, Alex
andria.
Mrs. George Sloane, of War.
renton, will be principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
EDITOR INJURED
BY H|T-RUN CAR

Thomas D. Baillie, 63-year-old
publisher of the Arlington County
Chronicle, is in a serious condi-
ton today at Emergency Hos
pital from injuries received when
struck last night by an auto at
Lee Heights, Va. He has possible
fractures of the skull and of the
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

Extra protection against heat.
Extra protection against cost
Iy fabrication troubles.
Gulf Supreme can take
super-punishment! That is
not just a claim. In two of
the stiffest tests an oil could
get, Gulf Supreme proved
itself a "6ghting oil''.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
d an oil that can do 1907"

First, by successfully lubricating motor
running at nearly tsOice the heat of nor
NAL speeding engine for IA solid hours!
Second, by out-perfOrming special rae
ing oils in an Official AAA test on the
indianapolis Speedway. On sizzling day
last August, it fabricated a roaring
Duesenberg racer in one-hour, non.
stop run - at an average speed greater
than miles.an. hour! Nearly ttOO
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

try again." An age-Old saying. but
ever true. If you haven't been able to
locate the apartment you want, read
the timely selection offered daily In the
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

Rooms some with privilege Of
eating at the family table . . . can be
the WANT AID SECTION Of this news
paper.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31
NEW BAN ON HALITOSIs
Does All an Oral Antiseptics
Can and Should Do-At
Half the Usual Price OF
Other Quality AntisePtics.

Local druggists
are introducing a
n e W antiSeptic.
made by the max
ers of Vicks Vapo-
Rub. It is called
VickS VOratOne
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

miles q minute on the
stroight-G-sOGys!
Drive into any Gulf station.
Drain worn oil. Refill with
Gulf Supreme. Watch it cut
costs. Minimize repairs. And
last longer! Use the winter
grade in severe weather.
@issa, GULF REFINING co.. PirTSSuRoH. pa.
The Washington times., 1933-01-31

t"o years as past midshipmen." !"
This rank has now been abolished
and the rank of ensign Substi
tuted. The measure considered
in Congress would disallow all
the additional pay going to an
officer for his time as past mid
Shirman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
FIND new CLEW
IN BANK H0LDUP
Gang Which Escaped With
$4,000 Linked With
Columbus Robbers.

Possibility that four members Of
a bandit gang of eight which OBJ
tanned $4,000 in a robbery Wednes-
day of the State Bank of Massa-
chusetts Avenue may have been
those who committed a $1,000 cigar
store holdup in Columbus. o., is be-
ing considered by authorities today.
The Columbus robbery was COM
mitted a few hours before the bank
holdup, by four men armed with
machine guns.
Witnesses of the robbery here
failed late Thursday to identify five
men held as suspects at Marshall,
H., but the men still are in Gus
tody, while a study is being made
of their f1ngerprints.
While authorities at Marshall are
doubtful that the men can be con-
nected with the robbery, they assert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
JOHN |. LEWIS
FORGING AHEAD
IN LABOR RANKS
Miners Chief TO Be Among
! Progressive Leaders at
A. F. of L. Farley.
BY MAX STERN

WASHINGTON. Sept. s-Presi-
dent William Green Just has sent
forth a call 70 the American Fed
Grafton Of LabOrs fifty-third and
most significant annual convention.
It viii be held here for a fortnight,
beginning Oct 2. and will be pre-
ceded by an important meeting OF
the executive council.
Dedication Of a monument TO
the late Samuel Gompers viii be
the occasion for appraising the
American labor movements half
century Of progress. The conven-
tons more vital functions Will be
TO seek to adjust unionism to its
new role as partner of govern
ment,' TO reframe its internal or
ganizatiOl TO care for the 1000 900
new recruits from among the big
mass industry unions, to adopt a
policy toward the employers IN line
with the recovery act administra-
ton and ideals.
The coming convention will open
with a more militant tone than
usual. This is not only because Of
the impetus the new deal has given
to union organization, but because
of the emeTgence Of a number Of
leaders who ability and power are
likely 10 sweep away the cOnserv-
alive elements and, possibly lead to
a reframing of the entire program
and policy of the American labor
movement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

week, which President Green has
denounced as incapable of absorb
ing the 100000 jobless and which,
he says, must give way to the thirty
hour week;
The framing Of legislative pro-
gram for the states and congress to
consolidate labor's gains under the
codes and advance the workers job
security and purchasing power.
Plans for 1924 will include compul-
sorry unemployment insurance, mini
mum wages, the extension Of child
labor abatement, the protection Of
health, education and welfare;
Foreign relations, especially the
issue of Russian recognition, which
the older conservatives always have
opposed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
Lewis Among Them

Among those leaders are John l..
Lewis, head Of the United Mine
Workers. whose efforts have added
100000 new members to the coal
miners organization, and whose
aggressive voice has been raised in
MIRA code hearings above that OF
other labor Spokesman; Sidney Hill
man of the progressive Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers, who just
have patched up a twenty-two-year-
old fued with the United Garment
Workers, and whose 100000 strong
union is likely to be admitted to the
federation: Joe Franklin of the
Boilermakers. now an NRA advisory
board member; George L. Berry OF
the printing pressmen and American
Legion: Ed McGrady, new NRA as
sistant administrator and also as
Sistant labor secretary.
The new rise and popularity of
Lewis is a threat to the incum-
bency of President Green and his
more conservative following, but an
organized fight against Green prob
ably Will not be attempted this year.
Miner Lewis. in fact, avows that
he's for Bill Green and always has
been" He says he will not seek to
head the federation in opposition to
President Green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
SLEEPING DEATH
TOLL IS AZ IN
7-DAY PERIOD
Sharp Rise in Fatalities
Alarms Scientists in
ST. Louis Area.

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Sept. S.-Fatalities
from sleeping sickness rose more
sharply during the last week than
at any time since the encephalitis
epidemic began here July 80.
Forty-two deaths from the dis
ease were reported in the last seven
days, ten of them Thursday, bring
ing the total dead to ninety-two.
Number of known cases increased to
625, and doctors said many cases
in the city have not been reported.
This startling increase was in the
face of five weeks of frantic effort
by some of the worlds leading sci
entists to find a checkmare for the
mysterious malady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
MAP POLLUTION DRIVE

Powers of both the state conser-
walton commission and the state
anti stream pollution laws were
health department in enforcing
outlined at a conference today.
The meeting was attended by the
inter departmental committee on
stream pollution, with representa-
tives of the health and conServa-
ton departments and attorney
generals office attending.
Laws we're explained by Ralph
Hanna, deputy attorney general.
Tentative plans we're made to
confer with city officials regarding
sewage disposal October IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
Seeks Larger Council

Certain. however, is another eff
fort, begun last year by Lewis, to
enlarge the executive council from
its present membership Of ten to
permit a more democratic repre-
sentation and an infusion of more
progressive ideas.
Among the issues to be discussed
are:
A report by President Green on
the NRA and its codes. a discussion
that will go into lsbor's new rela-
lions with industry and with the
employers;
Plans for an increased 1884 men,
berShip drive. directed particularly
toward the steel. auto, rubber and
other mass-production industries;
Internal organization. This will
consider the problem of industrial
VS.. craft unionism and the general
adaptation of the workers to mod
ern machine industry;
A mass attack on the forty-hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
FAIR VISITORS INJURED

Two state fair visitors were in
jured slightly today when two auto
mobiles collided at White river
boulevard and Thirtieth street.
George Graham, So, VeederSburg,
passenger IN car driven by Ned
Grady, 81, Veedersburg, incurred
cuts on the head and Mrs. Hattie
Watson, ~, Lafayette, the other
driver, was bruised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
SEPT. 8. 1893

day by taking his first airplane ride
and smoking his first cigaret.
Both were lot of fun declared
Morrison during brief stop here
while en- route by airplane from
Nebraska to New York.
Morrison f1ourneyed from Chicago
to the Oregon territory in a covered
wagon seventy years ago. later set
Ting at Council Bluffs. He never
had been in an airplane until he
boarded one of the three mile-a
minute type to go east early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

the prisoners tell conflicting stories
and it is the intention to hold them
until their activities are cleared
fully.
The prisoners are Everett Bren-
ton, 10; James CarliS. 26. and Oscar
Harris. 25. all of Chicago, and Leo
Abram. IS, and Joseph Make, 20,
both of Cincinnati
They were arrested at Marshall
about four hours after the robbery.
when they attracted attention by
driving at high speed across a Wa
bash river bridge at Hutsonville.
Ill. The men were riding in an
automobile bearing an Ohio license.