davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

joined the parade of States fayoring repeal, the .tmenthy-fifth consecutive State recording against prohibition, no State having voted .foro the 18th amendment.
 ~Completee .returns from Tuesdays special repeal election from 4S towns .and cities gave for repeal 11,279r against .20,57.
 Regarded ,as the most doubtful State yet to act, Vermont went ap proxinnately g to l for repeal At least two of the States IA counties. Lamoille and Orleans. voted for re- tention.
 BERLIN. -zNazi Dogma made law in Prussia as Nazi German sChris- tians attending the general synod pushed through motions barring Non Aryans from churches. The session was a stormy one. As Nazi pastors smothere dopposition Bishop Mueller said that members of tn composition spreading calumny. abroad hat the German government Is violating the church" should be put in concenttra- tian camps. Storm troopers stood be- fore the. altar during divine services.
 WASHINGTON, D, -G.-Hepe for higher salaries .5cheered Government officials as the budget bureau, calling for expenseg,estimates for the next year, asked that salary figures be submitted on the base of pay rate without the h per cent reduction.
 The bureau did not promise a change in policy, but most Federal agents feel that by January 1 Presi- dent Roosevelt, will restore half if not all of the present 15 per cent reduc ton.
 ANGOLA PENAL FARM, La.-A sanguinnry riot, started by IF long term convicts during prison basebn game, resulted in the deth of two guads and one eonvirts and the escape of elevent desperadoes in visitors u- tomobiles. A half dozen persons were wounded as prisoners fired on the baseball crowd to cover escape. DETROIT.-The. arms. and legs of woman, identified by finger prints as Lourier Jobh. .22, which had been hacked roughly from the body, were found in the bushes of as field on the outskirts of this city
 Search is being made for the-sre- mainder of the body. The woman was vngerprinted a year ago. by immlgra- tion officers.
 WASHINGTON-Josenh Eastmal~ federal transportation co-odlnater, is sending guestionnaires to railroad presidents to determine whether or not they are observing the labor pro terction provisions of the emergency railroad act. He issued blunt state ment that railroad officials must keep hands off as far as labor organiza- tions are concerned, and said the law gives employees absolute freedom to organize unions.
 WASHINGTON.-September sees the MIRA plan on the eve of reaL trial with statistics due before long to show to what exent it has helped employment;, and payrolls and to en- courage the cause of the Buy now movement,
 There .ars~ more warnings of higher prices toaeome, People are advisedas make purchases now so that mex chants andsiadustriahsts can giyesas< ployment to more people,
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

5
 Reports fro man unofficial source are said to have been circulated in Alaska to the effect that Secretary Ickes has given approval for early start of construction of the American section of the Pacific Yukon highway.
 Unfortunately, this is not so. The Secretary himself states he has not given such approval.
 Distribution of the reports of the American section of the Highway Commission is continuing in order to obtain the widest possible publicity.
 Vic Ross, pilot fnr Northern Air Transport of Nome and Fairbanks. reached New York Wednesday after voyage from California via the Pan- anna Canal. The metropolitan press carried interviews with him on avia- tion in Alaska. He expected to leave soon for theTChicago Fair and then return home. The Public Works. Administration
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

DALLAS.-A hurricane tore loose in Southern Texas, cutting off from the world Brownsville and the garden country of the lower Rib Grande. Smashed homes, crashed trees and damaged crops marked the path of the bowling stern.
 No one dared to survey the dam ages until the winds abated. Gales also smote the coast near Corpus Christi, 200 miles north, where people took refuge from the water on the bluffs.
 At Freeport all but six families evacuated the town. Meanwhile Flor ida picked up the debris in the path of the hurricane. Damages are esti- mated at . million dollars. One negro died from the effects of injuries. The storm damaged homes and wrecked
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

Another ruling was !; made last night by the Treasury Department
 )ContiunAd O.. Psge 9
The Kusko times., 1933-09-02

The ,Public-, Works Administration
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-08
The charge for making z

terms. The charge for making &
frocE was 40 roubles. A rouble
fuc.ustes Il value-it Is worth
anywhere from 3 e 20 cents.
Neucia was prepared 70 pay the
price. TIE dressnaker was tas-
cirateed with the magazines and
said II make you the dress II
exchange for these two maya
zines. They agreed Oh this,
and the dressulaker was de-
Ilgr,ed. l. seems there are not
arv fashion magaz.nes Ike nc-
C1l.'s II Russia. or. Z there are.
they are - hard u get that Or
c1nary people rarely see taem.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-08
Negroes on Grand Jury
Rlchu07ad Tiples-Dlspotchb

{Rgchnso71G l an1es O1SpG+ch
Rchmonders and Nirginians gen
era :, we believe. viii applaud the
determination o. Judges John L In
gram and Ernest H. Wells 10 place
he lanes of Negroes on grand jury
list /: Is step forward which be-
speak. the proper spirit.
There : no sound reason why the
Negroes u Richmond should not par
tt 2a:e IL the administration Of JUS
tire They are f.u-fedged citizens
q ne community, and, as such, have
al -herent right % have & hand in
tbs direction II Is affairs They
share Ia the formulation Of govern
men,al policies; by what course Of
rea s9ring should they be denied z
paare in me administrator IF laws
gncer which they, as citizens I've
k.cnmoAd has large Negro popu-
"a. n, y. there tas never been the
s. Yatest friction between them and
III waite population They have
dwey tp9ether al these years in
pe2ce and friendship The Negroes,
q: .~hole, have proYed themselves
- 5e gpod, law-&b.olng citizens, ready
a. a. ZINES u ~ Their part in the
a. 9a.cement II the community. The
:.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-08
The Town Taxes
Rate of s1.0s Is Equivalent 10 81
Cents On Last Years Assess ments

II compliance with the local
government finance law. which
says that counties and munich
palities must tx their tax rates
before September. the aldermen
of Chapel Hill met On the last
day Of august and fixed the
tax rate mere a. s1.04 on the
800 Of assessed valuation. The
S104 Is made up Il the current
cost IF government-fre and
police protection, health, and
other activities-and 65lz cents
for dett service.
The rate last year was 81
cents. Assessments are lower
TINS year bE about p per cent,
50 that $1.04 is equivalent 10 a
rate II q cents On the basis Of
last year. assessments Thus
there Is net decline If s cents
IL the rate
The amount Of money u be
raised through taxation this
year is $11.261 for current oper-
e+iro eyr.ers So and g1o152 for
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-08
The Dogs Here Have Tails

II Chapel Hill, observe, dogs
nave tails.
The yerg first morning was
here 4 little Spl1z shorn # his
winter wardrobe, came brows-
Ing mo the office He vas q
snall do2. and he had Just IN
dergone the annual early sum
mer humiliation u being clipped,
but there vas ~ hang-do2 look
in his eyes. For his tail, almost
as long a. his boy, still faunt-
ed q pom-porn winch he waved
this way and that.
Then be2an u notice the
other dog that roam about the
village. 81 far ! have seen not
one with tail that could only
wbrate; the do23 If Chapel Hill
have tails that can actually
v rha ,o 4.;,oa
a D.;a c1aot;,o.e
Id g .ha ,tbar
. l anu;1,,o or
1>tt .1 .a, I;u feaI
- ;.e, l,a.,oa =.
,a
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-08
Howmans al Home after Tour

Judge and Mrs. +. y. Bowman
are back in the village after a
month Of touring the western
part Of the state among the
judges clients, the druggists
One week Mrs. Bowman was
with her sister, Mrs. Pauline
Howard Of High Point, and 3
few days were spent at Brysof
City with the Kelly BENEFITS
whom the Bowman children
Betsy Ann and Freddie, hat
been visiting for month.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-08

A. w. Hobbs has returned
from his annual fishing expedi-
ton TO Brown Mountain, where
he spent several days with J. ii
Price Of Philadelphia and John
Downing Of Lenoir. Large trout
were hard TO catch, Mr.. Hobbs
reporting that he had to throw
all his back.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-08

front Of the bank, Eubanks'
Pritchard Lloyd's, and SUIT
tons and in the back Of Gooch's S
cafe. He finds them al glad to
see him. but expresses regret
that Ellis Fysal, the Only man Of
his size, is not here 10 play
around with him.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-08

The Democratic admniatratjon is
generous. l. il going u give lot Of
Rep bllcan ex-cpngTessnen chance
70 earn al about reforestatlon.-San
D1QD Lnton
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-08

Billy Arthur, an up-and-com-
ing young neWspaperman or
Charlotte, was in the village
two or three days recently,
shaking hands with friends in
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-08

Al ktndx o. prtnst,g dime prompt-
III ~ ne Cyange Prtntshoy On Eose-
ry1r4 Lone. Chapel Htu.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Nearly half of Portugal is waste land
and large part of the remainder is
covered with Mediterranean oak forests.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
MITCHELL TO 0LEAvE
SUCCESSOR FUNDS.
Says 1883 Appropriation
Was Apportioned on -
Month Basis In Department.

Attorney General Mitchell b leaving
no Lemon" to his Democratic SUCCESSOR
March 4 in the form Of q prospective
deficit for the department.
He SO informed q subcommittee Of
the House Committee on Appropriations
during closed hearings on his depart
ments estimates for the next fiscal
year.
Reminded by Representative Tink-
ham, Republican, Of Massachusetts,. Of
the anti-deflciency law, the Attorney
General told how long ago he had
turned down proposal which might
have left his successor with big deficit
on his hands.
'When the 10 per cent cut was made
in our 1888 appropriation" said the At
torney General, 1T had such q desper-
ately bad effect on our work in so
many ways that I think suggestions
were made to me that we spend more
proportionately for the first few months
of the year, in the hope that Congress
might recant and give us q little more
at the end, and I fatty refused to do 1t.
Il did not see any justification In
having a reduced appropriation go
through and then turning around and
proceeding on the theory that we were
going to get some more So we have
stuck to that, and we Immediately made
apportionment in 1888 on the basis Of
the whole years appropriation, and I
have not been running the department
on the basis that I am leaving any
lemon for my successor after March f.
Il did not think it would be fair
10 sail along merrily and spend the
money and leave him in the lurch for
the last three months, and I have
dealt with that just as If I had the
problem to deal with myself, so that
he will not have any grounds for COM
plant about that"
Evening star., 1933-01-22
BROAD POWER FORECAST
FOR ROOSEVELT BY 1894
Oliver Report Takes Into Consid-
Grafton Savings Expected to Be
Made Through Reorganization.

President elect Roosevelt will be vest
ed with very plenary powers of re-
organization which will result in very
substantial savings" in the regular an
nual appropriations, according to the
report on the State, Justice, Commerce
and Labor appropriation bill submitted
to the House yesterday, which will be
taken up tomorrow or Tuesday.
In his report on this joint depart
mental bill, Chairman Oliver of the
subcommittee which is in charge, said:
In making reductions in the budget
estimates for 1884 the committee has
not been unmindful of the fact that
1t Is reasonably certain the President
will be vested, before the beginning of
the fiscal year 1884, with very plenary
powers to reorganize all departments
and independent establishments; elm
mate all unnecessary activities; abolish
positions; transfer appropriations from
one item to another to the end that
large additional savings may be effect
ed. Many of the services for which
appropriations are carried in this bill
should be materially affected by the
wise exercise of powers so conferred on
the President, and the committee feels
that very substantial savings under the
amounts carried in its recommendations
xiu follow"
Evening star., 1933-01-22
EXPLORER TO LECTURE
Roerich Museum Official to Talk or
Himalayas and Tibet.

Miss Esther Lichtman, vice president
of the Roerich Museum, New York, will
lecture on her personal experiences in
the HimalayaS and Tibet at a meeting
of the Washington Roerich Society
Monday, January 80, at 8 PM, at the
Sears. Roebuck Art Gallery, 1106 Con-
necticut avenue
Miss Lichtman was a member of the
Roerich expedition which spent three
years of exploration in the Himalayas
and Tibet. Mrs. Beale r. Howard,
president of the society, will preside
at the meeting.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Will Address Girl Scouts.

GAITHERSBURG, January 81 (Spe-
ciaD Miss Margaret Hall, field cap
tain of the Girl Scouts, Washington,
speaker at the next meeting of the
Gaithersburg Troop SO here Tuesday
evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
DANCER HELD IN FUR SALE
Accused of Advertising Coat Was
Seal When It Was Rabbit.

Miss Mary Nipple, dancer, Of the
34OO block of Fourteenth street. was
arraigned before Police Court Judge
Ralph Given today on a charge OF
fraudulent advertising. She was re-
leased under $500 bond for jury trial
February /.
Mrs. Lora E. Orange, Takoma Park,
Md, charges that she bought coat
from Miss Nipple which she had adver-
tised was Hudson seal and later found
it to be dyed rabbit, worth less than
the sum she paid for it.
Miss Nipples arrest was brought
about when Mrs. Orange sought advice
of Louis Rothchild, director Of the
Better Business Bureau.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Radio telephones, a library. and a
special car for culture and rest" are
among the features of a luxury train"
now running between Moscow and Tif-
lis, Russia, the trip being made in 76
hours.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
EAGLE DRIVE
NEARS END

With only two small sections Of
the city not yet canvassed, the
drive to sign up consumers under
the Blue Eagle is practically COM
pleted, it was announced today by
Miss Eta L. Taggart, lieutenant
general" of the local NRA forces.
Approximately 100000 signe d
cards have been returned to the
recovery headquarters here, Miss
Taggart estimates.
The drive has been taken into
virtually every home in washing
ton, including hotels and apart
ments, as well as all Government
departments, schools, business and
civic organizations, and stores.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
ASK
D, {. SUFFRAGE !

Local members of the Young
Democratic Clubs of America
adopted resolution urging suf-
frage for the District, at a rally
in the Willard Hotel last night.
John F. Costello, Democratic
national committeeman for the
District, and John B. Colpoys,
chairman of the Democratic
central committee of the District,
were the principal speakers.
Pennsylvania Democrats in the
District were called on by John
Doyle, of Philadelphia, to join in
the crusade to convert Pennsyl-
vania into a Democratic State in
the next national election. Homer
Tatum presided.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
OtF1C1AA EMOLEM
|MRS.ROOSEVELT
CHEST LEADER

Women Of Washington will
enter into this years Community
Chest drive with the First Lady
of the Land at their head.
This was disclosed at a gather
ing of the women's crusade Of
the chest campaign, held last
night in the Willard Hotel, by
Frank j. Hogan, chest chairman,
who announced that Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt will be the prin-
cipal guest at a great mass meet
ing Of charity workers to be held
in Constitution Hall on Thursday
November 9, at 4:30 p. m.
Hogan told the womenI
81 refuse to believe that
those who are not actually suf.
fering themselves will not re-
spOnd to the appeal Of those
who are"
Pointing out that only six
cents of the Community Chest
dollar goes for upkeep, Hogan
stated that he had heard no
offers from those who criticize
paid charity workers to drop
their jobs and serve without
charge themselves.
Among those who also ad-
dressed the meeting were Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, for
mer Assistant Attorney General;
Rose Schneiderman, of the Wom-
ems Trade League, and Mrs.
John Jay O'Connor, vice chair.
man of the drive.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
P. j. c. ORDERS
PRESSURE TEST

The Public Utilities Commits
sion today ordered the Wash.
ington and Georgetown Gas Light
companies to install special pres.
sure alarms at strategic points Of
their distribution system.
This action was taken after
numerous complaints against high
and low presSures had been re-
ceived from consumers, it was ex.
planned.
The special pressure alarms will
ring when pressures II any given
area exceed or are below the
standards set by the commission
at a recent hearing. The alarms
will be watched at all hours Of
the day and night, it was ex-
planned.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
MRS. ROOSEVELT
TALKSAT Y

Preparation for the future when
q new order of civilization will
appear was urged by Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt in an address at
the annual fall setting up con-
ference of the Y. w. c. A., in the
organizations building at Seven
teenth and K Strets Northwest.
The First Lady prophesied "a
new order that will mean a def
mite change in the future, and
added:
II am most anxious to see
such organizations as yours
think not only of the adjust
ments that must be be made to
tide US over our present diff
culties. I want you to build for
the future"
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
So |CKES TOOK
THE APPLE, TOO

The apple, symbol Of diScord
in many a classic tale and
cause of more or less grief to
Atalanta, Helen, Paris. Troy. and
above all Mother Eve, figures in
another classic story current in
Washington today, this time in
volving Secretary Of the Interior
Ickes and Arizona's newly elected
Democratic Representative, Mrs.
Isabella Greenway.
Mrs. Greenway paid a visit to
the Secretary, and somewhat
worried by the fact that the time
of her appointment was fixed for
the luncheon hour, she decided
to be prepared. Accordingly she
drank a glass Of milk and bought
a couple of apples, one Of which
she still had with her when she
met Ickes. She told him she had
called to pay her respects.
He wondered if she weren't in
t. rested in irrigation projects for
her State. She said she was,
but that she thought it best to
discuss them with him after he
had had lunch. His comment
was that he was too busy to
have lunch.
She produced the apple and
invited him to accept it. He
eyed it a bit warily and replied:
"Is this biblical?"
But like Adam and ever so
many others, he took the apple.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Wife Gets Decree
In County Court

Elizabeth C. Kimball, Of Be-
thesda, was awarded an absolute
divorce from Paul w. Kimball,
first block, Quincy st. N. E., by
Judge Charles w. Woodward in
Mon cry County Circuit
Court yesterday.
Mrs. Kimball was also granted
the right to resume use of her
maiden name, Elizabeth C. Cook.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Luncheon to Start
Drive of Red Cross

Montgomery county's chapter
of the American Red Cross will
open it's annual drive with a
luncheon at the Rockville Bap-
tist Church Monday, october %.
The luncheon will supplant the
usual dinner held at the opening
of the drive.
Mrs. Howell Forsythe, Of Sandy
Spring, is in charge Of the gen
eral ARRANGEMENTS,
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
LOUDOUN COUNTY FIGHTS VENUE CHANGE FOR CRAWFORD
Push Drive on Marylanders
Using District Tags

lows: James H. Palmer, Mt.
Rainier; w. c. Hall, Beltsville; j.
w. Laughlin, Riverdale; Samuel
M. Murphy, Edmonston; Robert
Lansdown, Brentwood; David
Schaefer, Mt. Rainier; j. E. Few,
College Park; Lea Williams,
Berwyn; Max Kahrn, Bladensburg;
E. c. Hamnesly, Landover; r. j.
Ballantine, Mt. Rainier; ]. T..
oliver, Mt. Rainier; Leo Young,
Edmonston; Roy P. Turpin,
Hyattsville; j. r. Seaton, Mt.
Rainier; D. S. Webster, Hyatts-
vile; Wade Bost, Riverdale;
Loring Wood, Hollywood; Vernon
Marcella, Mt. Rainier.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
GALLEHER SAYS
FAIR HEARING
IS ASSURED
lISIey Suspect to Be Jailed
At Alexandria Till Case
Is Ready to Open

Any attempt to obtain a change
Of venue for George Crawford,
colored suspect in the Ilsley Slay.
ing, will be fought by Loudoun
county officials.
This was announced today by
Commonwealth's Attorney John
Galleher as he completed arrange
ments to have Crawford returned
TO Virginia to stand trial for the
double murder.
Return Due This Week
The colored suspect will be re-
turned some time this week,
Galleher expects, and will be
lodged in the jail at Alexandria
until he is returned to Leesburg
for the trial.
Mr.. Galleher said:
81 can see no reason for a
change Of venue. Crawford will
be given a fair trial in Leesburg.
"FOllOwing the action Of ;he
United States Supreme Court
yesterday in uphOlding the de-
cision that Crawford must be
returned, / at once cOmmuni-
Gated with the attorney general
Of Massachusetts.
WAITS NOTIFICATION
"I expect to hear from him
within the next day or so that
he has received formal notice
of the ruling and is ready to
turn Crawford over to us.
II have designated Sheriff e.
8. Adrian and . deputy to 60
North and return the suspect.
They will leave as soon as / re-
ceive word from the attorney
general.
arrangements have been
completed to place Crawford in
the Alexandra Jail until we can
60 to trial.
COURT IN SESSION
"COurt is now in session, and
will be all next month. and /
am hopeful that we may place
this case on the calendar and
dispose Of it at the present time.
The State is ready to proceed
at once"
Mr.. Galleher said that there is
no danger to Crawford in Lees
burg, close to the scene OF the
double murder. Things are quiet
now, he said, and he anticipates
no trouble.
The United States Supreme
Court yesterday upheld a de-
cision Of the Massachusetts Cir
cult Court of Appeals that Craw.
ford must be returned to Vir.
ginia.
Judge Lowell Reversed
This decision of the lower
court reversed an order of Fed
era1 Judge Lowell that Crawford
be freed on q writ Of habeaS
corpus, because colored persons
are not allowed to serve on Vir-
ginia juries.
Crawford is accused Of the
murder Of Mrs. Agnes Boeing
IlSley, wealthy sportswoman, and
her maid, Mrs. Nina Buckner, on
the Ilsley estate in Loudoun
county nearly two years ago.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17

Maryland State police continued
their drive today against Mary
land drivers using District tags,
to augment the group Of 20
arrested yesterday and turned
over for Hyattsville police court
trial tomorrow.
In a preliminary hearing before
Justice of the Peace Robert Joyce,
all OF them, caught on Rhode
Island Avenue as they neared
the District line, were bound over
to the police court on personal
bonds.
Those arraigned, all Of whom
pleaded not guilty, were as fol-
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
RiUerdGLe Women
To Offer COnledV

RIVERDALE, Md, Oct. II.
Opening it's fall season, the River
dale Women's Club will present
three-act musical comedy at the
University of Maryland auditor
ium Thursday and Friday nights.
The play, cat the End Of the
Lane" will have 125 Riverdale
citizens in the cast.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Receiver Is Asked
For Laurel Ice Co.

Suit asking a receiver for the
Laurel (Md.) Ice Company to
settle a mortgage of $700 held by
Charles Zies and Sons, Baltimore,
was filed in the Prince Georges
County Circuit Court yesterday by
S. Marvin Peach, lawyer for the
plaintiff.
The complaint asks that a re-
ceiver be appointed now to con-
vert the ice company's assets into
cash or that the assets be held by
a court order until a hearing is
held on distribution of assets
among all creditors.
The Washington times., 1933-10-17
Drivers Forfeit SIS
In AntiSpeed War

Collateral totaling SIS was for
feited in Laurel Police Court yes
terday by automobile drivers who
failed to appear for arraignment
on traffic charges.
The arrests were made by State
police in their drive on speederS
on the Washington Boulevard.