davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-23

guarantee: S1OO down. So5 per month. War
! rington Motor Car Co.. 2O35 18th st. NV.
OIDSMOBILE 1888 IS" SPORT SEDAN-Six
| wheels and trunk equipment: driven only
| a few thousand miles; like new, and new
| car guarantee; $3.50: terms and trade. Po-
hanka Service, Olds Sales and Service. 1126
Evening star., 1933-09-23
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

FOR SALE horses. sound and gentle
especially good for riding: saddles and
brides. 5 fresh Guernsey cows. 2 Guernsey
heifers. shoats: priced to sell C. NJ
Hirst. opposite Odd Fellows Hall. Falls
2 FRESH COWS AND CALF, good mixer
Rhode, Beltsville. Md. 25s
MICH GOATS. three nannies. pure-bred
buck: cheap. Inquire Donaldson's Store.
Seminary. Va.
Evening star., 1933-09-23

Rumble seat; condition like new car: will
| take S11O. Mrs. Simmons. AID. 06S7. 24s
MARMON '2S VICTORIA--Smart black
| (original flnish). set off by bright red
wheels; 2 side mounts, trunk; new tires;
! ..pARRWAV 2OlO NJ
Evening star., 1933-09-23

NASH STANDARD s 4-DOoR SEDAN. 1921
Good rubber: original finish: mechanically
like new; S415. Modern Auto Sales. 1908
18th st co Q2nR.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
FARMERS CLASH
ON STRIKE POLICY
Plea of Money Need Lifts Ban
on Minnesota Cream
Marketing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Dissention among farmers OF Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota today apparently
kept the Midwestern farm strike in q
state of confusion.
Minnesota farmers, pleading urgent
need of funds, were permitted by the
States Farm Holiday Association to
market cream providing creameries
temporarily stored the manufactured
butter. Marketing of other farm pro-
duce, however, was forbidden.
In Wisconsin, mail vote to deter
mine strike sentiment. being tabulated
at the State Farm Holiday Association
headquarters in Madison, showed a
sharp clash of opinion, the anti-strike
group holding the advantage on the
basis of inconclusive returns from
county meetings.
Strike leaders in both States urged
renewal of picketing activity which has
languished since cold weather began.
Announcement that the farmers
problems would be placed before the
next session Of Congress was made at
meeting of Minnesota Holiday AS
sociation leaders last night by Vince
A. Day, secretary to Gov Floyd B
Olson. A price-fixing plan indorsed at
Des Moines. Iowa, by the Governors
OF Wisconsin, Iowa, North and South
Dakota and Minnesota will be SUBJ
mitted. Day said.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
DAUGHTERS HOLD
BUS|NESSSESS|ON
U. D. of c. Opens Convention
in BaItimore-WiII
Last Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November 15.-Dele-
gates to the convention Of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy held their
initial business session here today, with
Mrs. John II. Anderson Of Raleigh, N c.,
presiding.
The convention opened last night and
is to continue for the remainder of the
week.
The business session was to be fol-
lowed by memorial services this after
noon and the jefferson Davis Highway
dinner tonight. Among those to be re-
membered at the memorial session was
Mrs Jessie Wilson Ssyre, daughter OF
the late President Wilson.
Last night the opening procession was
held IN the Lord Baltimore Hotel Mrs.
William E. r. Byrne of Charles Town,
w. Va, the president general, had the
honor position In the procession. Others
marching included the other general
officers, Mayor Howard w. Jackson of
Baltimore. the Maryland secretary OF
State, David c. Winebrenner, Sd: Right
Rev. Edward T. Helfenstein, bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese Of
Maryland, and Msgr. Joseph A. Cumnane,
pastor Of st. Andrews Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
MARYLAND ROADS
GIVEN S5,411,066
Sum Part of S16,875,612 for
Projects in 20 States-3O
Per Cent Donation.

The Maryland State Reads Commis.
sion today was awarded S5,41I 1856 by
the Public Works Administration as par
OF total Of s16,875,6l2 allotted for 4.
non-Federal projects in 20 States which
officials said would provide 6O,s01 man
months of employment
The allotment to Maryland is for the
purpose OF paving, relocating of high.
ways and the construction of bridge.
and viaducts. Thirty per cent of the
cost of labor and materials is an cut.
right grant and the balance is a loar
secured by an Issue OF general obliga.
tion bonds bearing per cent.
The largest allotment was 81 800
ooo to the Loup River public power
district. Columbus, Nebr., for a diver
sion dam on the river, a canal and
regulating reservoir, generating stations
ana transmission lines. Thirty per cent
OF the cost of labor and materials was
dlrect Federal grant, and the re-
malnder loan to be repaid with inter-
est at per cent.
Grants to 20 Projects.
A total of % OF the projects received
grants OF 30 per cent of the cost OF
labor and materials. with the balance
OF the money necessary for construction
to be provided locally. Tventy-three
received grants and loans representinc
the full amount of the project.
Other allotments included:
West Virginia: Charleston, loan ano
grant. dormitory, 100000; New Cum
oerland, loan and grant, water supply
S63,0OO; Point Pleasant. loan and grant
sewage system. $4,000.
Iliinois: Vandalia, grant, water SUD-
ply. $4,000 Roxana. grant. school
sl,ooo; Elgin, loan and grant, water
supply $4,000: Hinsdale, loan and
grant, parks, $44.50O.
Wisconsin: Kenosha, loan and grant
water supply, $4,000; Footville, loar
and grant, water supply, $50, 900: Madi-
son, grant, lights, S700.
Indiana was given a SIO5. 200 grant
Tor roads; Harris County, Tex, S3I 800
for a steel shed; Sabine. Ohio. a loan
and grant of $38,000 for a school:
Concerning County, Ariz., $4,000 loan
and grant for school; Ionia, Mich.
loan and grant, reservoir, $4,000; Rice
county. Mimi, grant. court house, s27,-
600; Lar1more, N. OAK, loan and grant
school. s60.000.
Birmingham Gets S2,0OO,00O.
Birmingham, Ala, was allotted s2.-
100000 for completion of canalization
OF section of Village Greek.
Sharkey County, Miss. was allotted a
loan and grant of $6,746 for a school
Carlisle, Ark, received loan and grant
OF .$60,000 for its water supply, and
Amherst County, Va, received a direct
grant of 81 800 for school. The grant
represented 80 per cent of the cost of
labor and materials, the remaining cost
OF the school to be raised locally.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
MILK WAR THREATENS.
Death Knell of A. A. A. Marketing
; Pact in Chicago Possible.

CHICAGO, November is (R.-The
Tribune said today dissension has
broken out in the ranks of Chicago
milk dealers that was likely to result In
new price war, led by the four big
dairies
If the price-cutting campaign should
develop, the Tribune said, it would
sound the death knell of the present
milk-marketing agreement for the Chi
cago nilkshed under the A. A. A.
Meanwhile, plans went ahead for the
opening today of the Federal hearing of
~ small cut-rate milk dealers charged
with violating the marketing agreement
by selling milk at less than II cents a
quart. 1t was likely, the newspaper
said. that some intimation of the i'm
pending price war would be heard dur
ing the hearing.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
CHANGES ARE OPPOSED
IN LOCAL OPTION LAWS
By stan Correspondent Of The Star.

BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
ALTA VISTA, Md, November Is.
Leaders Of the Montgomery County
Defenders League. aroused over the
proposal to establish liquor dispensary
system for the control of whisky traf-
fic after repeal Of the eighteenth amend
ment, were preparing today to offer
vigorous opposition to any change in
the local option law.
Heads Of the league, the county's
most powerful dry organization, issued
call this morning, after hearing Of the
organizations stand on the liquor prob
lem, for special meeting here Monday
night.
George H. Lamar of Rockville will
preside at the special session in the
absence of Rev. Henry Sheppe of Rock
vile, president of the league, who is
participating in revival services in an
other county.
The meeting will be held at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. Charles e. Whiton.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

sets up an ideal for each man and for
the people as whole.
THE more fully it (that ideaD is
realized" Cardinal O'Connell said, "the
less need will there be of man-made
laws, Of litigation and penalty, of fear
for the future of our country and its
free institutions
Speaking ON Faith and Liberty" !"
Cardinal Hayes said:
Submission to authority in no way
detracts from the domain of freedom.
The reverence that springs from due
obedience makes for the further culture
of mind and heart, which is the very
objective Of true education"
"An extraordinary degree of healthy
academic freedom" the cardinal con-
tinued, f1ourishes in Catholic University.
That academic liberty" he called "the
very breath and life' of the institution.
The attitudes of the church toward
academic freedom, he recalled, has been
emphasized by Popes Leo XIII and
Phys XII. The former opened the Vatican
Iii! aries to unrestricted research, and
thl latter stated to a prominent non
Catholic scholar that the one thing
the church has least to fear is the
truth" In conclusion, Cardinal Hayes
declared:
1.-The Catholic University has too abid-
ing and priceless a contribution tc
make to American life that it ever be
allowed to fail in its mission. There is
variety of ways in which the Catholic
University can enrich American expe-
rience, by affording place to work out
the theory and practice of the social
sciences in an atmosphere of faith: by
training scholars who shall restore and
restate to us the wealth and diversity OF
our religious Inheritance: by selecting
and training men who shall lead us tc
he Sunnnunl Bonum, Totum Pulchrum
Infinitum Sanctum, by directing all the
conscious interests of each age beyond
the borders of time to the eternal-in
a word. to God"
In an address prior to the broadcast
portion of the lengthy program. Frank
Hogan Washington attorney, reviewed
the history of Catholic University trac-
ing its growth from a comparatively
narrow w-scoped institution to the broat
university for men and women which IL
now is.
In his own brief response to thost
who had honored him, Bishop Ryan ex
pressed the hope that 'this inspirin,
I occasion" mark "the beginning Of a ney
era in the history Of the Catholic Uni
verify of America"
'It is my purpose" Bishop Ryan de
clared, cas- rector to carry out the pro
gram of service that bishops, situate,
/ in every section of the country. deen
OF rlost importance to God and coun
| try. The primary concern of univer
sity is to advance the frontiers of knowl
| edge, to search for truth. ! shall no
indulge In praise either Of my predeces
sors or my de. .oted seh-sacrificing con
freres on the faculty. AS regards tn
past, If may use the word of grea
american, Just look at the record A
regards the future we shall try to Civ
to the Nation and to our church a loya
disinterested service which is implied Il
America"
Evening star., 1933-11-15
FORT DUPONT GETS
NEW FOREST CAMP
1863 New Members of Corps
Arrive Here From
Camp Dix.

While chill November blasts swept
Fort Dupont today, 1853 new members Of
the Civilian Conservation Corps were
encamped there in tents, having reached
Washington yesterday afternoon from
Camp Dix, N. j.
The newcomers, who are from various
points In the I'd Corps Area Of the
Army, join the % re-enrolled boys from
New Jersey who spent the Summer at
Red Fish Lake, Idaho, and have been
at Fort Dupont for some time. Five
Washington youths have Joined the con-
tingent and a dozen more are ito be
signed up, bringing the total personnel
at the camp to over 200.
J. II. Peterson, camp superintendent,
plans to put the group to work IN a day
or two IN clearing out dead timber and
contingent, probably about 100, will be
engaged in improving the National Ar
boretum, and there the youths will be
occupied In grading out the old Hickey
road, cleaning up abandoned farm land,
now growing up in weeds and useless
brush, and in trimming the trees and
taking out dead timber. This work will
be done in conjunction with the wishes
of DR.. Frederick v. Coyille Of the Bu-
reau Of Plant Industry, Department Of
Agriculture, who is acting director of
the National Arboretum.
While the young men are quartered
In tents, the permanent wooden bar
racks which will house them are being
constructed by civilian carpenters
Progress ON these has been held up
pending arrival of lumber
Yesterdays contingent was in charge
of Capt. Harry Myers of the Coast Ar
tillery Reserve. Watching the arrival
Of the group were Maj. H. c. Dagley,
Cavalry, supervisor of subdistrict II.
which embraces the Anacostia camp,
Fort Hunt. Va: Manassas. Va; the four
companies west of Fredericksburg, Va,
and the company at Baynesville. Va.
Mai. Dagley, who is executive officer
of the Oragnized Reserves in the Dis
trict of Columbia, supervising some
$500 civilian officers here, has the
c. c. C. duty in addition to his other
work. With him on the camp work are:
Capt. Perciyal Elliott, Engineer Re-
serve, U. S. A., who will inspect the
engineering features of the work. and
Lieut. Keith Smith. Medical Corps,
u. s. NJ, assigned on his staff as medi-
eel inspector
Maj. Dagley announced yesterday
that George E. Kennard, one Of the G.
General Motors, will aid him as inspec-
tor of motor transport. He said DR..
Russell x. Hollingsworth, 2403 Naylor
road southeast. has been appointed
civilian contract surgeon.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
tuberculosis Experiment Stirs
Widespread Cure Discussion
DIR. Makers Announcement of Neutral
izing Germ viii Stimulate Research,
Say Members of Profession.

student Of the disease, will have any
value In providing a serum or cure for
tuberculosis.
DR.. Maher, in an address last night
at Shelton, Conn, announced expert
ments in which tuberculosis germs were
turned into harmless bacteria which
produce an acid lethal to the tubercu-
losis germ.
The National Research Committee
of the National tuberculosis Associa-
ton Is not familiar with Dr.. Mahers
work" said DIR. Emerson. His paper
is interesting and viii stimulate studies
1T must be borne in mind that
laboratory experiments are not always
borne out in human experience. Muta-
tions in form Of the tubercle bacilli
have been recognized and studied for
many years"
DR.. William Charles White, chair
man of the Medical Research Com
mittee Of the association said he re-
served judgment on DR.. Maher's find
ings until his work has been checked
In other laboratories.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
INFLUENCE OF GOLD
!. MANIPULATION HIT
Col. Ayres Says Industrial
Production Has Been
Declining.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, November I5.-Not yet,
Lays Col. Leonard P. Ayres, economist
and vice president of the Cleveland
Trust Co.. has an influence on prices"
through the administration manipula-
ton of the dollar quotations for gold
become clearly established"
In his monthly business review Ayres
declared that the volume of industrial
production has been declining during
the last three months more rapidly
than during any previous similar period
of the depression"
He mentioned declines in iron and
steel production and in textiles, lumber.
automobiles, leather goods, cement.
tobacco goods and coal in support of
his contention.
Gold Transactions Watched.
As general activity In trade and in
dustry declines, Ayres pointed out, bust
ness men watch with great interest"
the administ "ation's gold transactions.
THE economic basis for this pro-
cedure Is quite simple" he said. 1T
has long been noted that in periods of
advancing business activity increasing
numbers Of people demand larger
amounts Of goods, with the result that
prices rise and SO each dollar has
decreased purchasing power.
The economists at Washington have
undertaken to operate this train of de-
velopments in the reverse order.
Each day they announce the dollar
is worth less. so that 1t may appear to
have decreased buying power, with
resulting higher price levels, so that
more people viii demand more goods
and greater business activity VIII de-
velop."
Farmers Fare Wen.
In a discussion Of farm conditions,
Ayres made the assertion that farmers
are faring relatively well as compared
with industrial workers"
Placing at about zoe, 900 the number
Of workers who have Joined the ranks
OF the voluntarily unemployed" Ayres
said that, while an abnormal increase
in strikes conceded with operation Of N.
r. A. codes, it does not show that the
codes caused the strikes.
He estimated that 100000 out Of
26,O00,000 producers Of goods and less
than 100000 out of $4,000 900 pro-
ducers of services We're unemployed in
September.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
CHARGE ATTORNEY
KIDNAPPED CLIENT
Prominent Californian Held-Al.
legged Victim Found Under
False Name.
By the Associated Press.

Dy t2ic AoSOCAdbcQ EICSSs
LOS ANGELES. November 15.--Frank
j. Golden, prominent Los Angeles at
torney, wss arraigned yesterday In Mu-
nicipal Court on kidnapping charges soon
after 76-year-old woman authorities
said he abducted had been located, well
and happy, IN a suburban residential
district.
The wealthy woman, Mrs. Mary
Cynthia Gesford Lott, was located in the
home Of c. c. Keefer at Altadena, where
for the last five weeks she said she had
lived under the name of Mrs. Jane VIII
liams. Her whereabouts was disclosed
when Mrs. Keefer read OF Golden's ar
rest and communicated with authorities.
Goldenis bail was set at SIS, 900 and
the date for his preliminary hearing
was set for November a. Golden pro-
tested the charge, claiming he was in
nocept.
Mrs. Lott told authorities she had IN
herited $66,500 from an Illinois estate
In 1926 and had turned the money over
to Golden, who represented her In vari-
Gus legal matters.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Pelican Back at Zoo.

FAIRMONT, MINI (Pl.-Pete the
pelican is back.
The suggestion that he spend his
Winter in Southern climates didn't
appeal to him and today he is back
asking that the fish diet on which he
has been fed by sportsmen the past
month be continued.
1t was feared that he would be un-
able to survive a Minnesota Winter, SO
he was released. The same thing had
been tried three times before, but j,
appears Pete is going to stay for goc /.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Foreign Competition
Throws Its Shadow
On Barrel Business
By the Associated press.

by the hSSONiAtCo EANoo.
MEMPHIS, November 15.-The
spectre of foreign competition has
raised its head in the beer and
whisky barrel industry.
The Associated Cooperage In
dustries Of America met in con-
vention today to discuss plans for
combating the problem which
@. I. Frazier of Memphis, presi-
dent, said has reached consider
able proportions.
In March, before beer was
legalized. Frazier said, less than
$l00 worth Of cooperage products
were imported. Since April / he
said imports had leaped to S4,-
073,803.
Despite a Is per cent duty. he
said cheaper foreign labor made
it possible for outside manufac-
turers to undersell American
producers.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
"My Battle" Is Confscated

KATOWICE. Poland (P).-Confsca-
ton of Hitler's book, MY Battle" has
been ordered here on the ground that
it refers to the Polish people in offen-
sive terms and advocates the German
iZation of Poland
Evening star., 1933-11-15
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW HAVEN. Conn, November 49,
Medical men eagerly discussed last
night the possibilities of specific cure
for tuberculosis offered by experiments
In which DR.. Stephen J, Maher
changed germs responsible for the di-
sease into harmless bacteria.
Like DIR. Maher himself, most of the
experts couched their comments on the
probable therapeutic value Of his eX.
perinents in careful and conservative
language, but virtually all were agreed
that a new avenue had been opened
for sciences relentless search for a
cure by DR.. Maher's announcement
that he had succeeded in breaking
down the germ into bacteria which
produce an acid lethal to the tubercle
bacillus.
DR.. oliver r. Osborne, professor
emeritus of therapeutics at the Yale
School of Medicine, hailed the expert
ments of the 73-year-old chairman Of
the Connecticut tuberculosis Commis-
sion as actually thrilling"
Change Apparently Proved.
He said: He seems positively to have
proved that the tubercle bacillus
treatment as to destroy itself Tor, as
DR.. Maher says, to commit suicide) and
become harmless
"It Is quite possible that such an
event occurs when We treat tubercu-
lous patients with rest, nutrition and
the removal of all conditions that
would cause secondary infection. such
as infected teeth, tonsils, sinuses and
chronic infection in any part Of the
body.
at is quite possible that DR.. Maher
has found means OF prompting the
destruction Of tubercle bacilli in hui
mans"
Other comments included:
DR.. Willard B. Soper, medical director
at the William Writ Winchester Hospital
and associate professor in the Yale Med
ical School-It is an immense achieve
ment. We do not know what will come
out Of it. but we are hopeful. 1t will
open up new fields. 1t is valuable
contribution.
To Stimulate Research.
DR.. George F. Blumer, clinical profess
Sor of medicine at Yale-Dr Maher has
made very interesting discovery which
cannot fail to stimulate further research
on the subject and which opens up pos
sibilities in the way Of treatment Of tu-
berculosis, the extent Of which cannot
be predicted.
There is a possibility that his discov-
cry may lead to practical results of
great importance in the treatment of the
disease.
DR.. Herbel. r. Edwards, director Of
the New Haven Bureau of tuberculosis
The medical profession has long been
looking for this. II we can break down
for therapeutic application.
DIR. Maher himself, busy all day re-
ceiving congratulatory messages. dis
closed that experiments intended to test
the curative possibilities in his discovery
we're under way with laboratory animals
in In the Statessanatoria.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
Arctic Air Service

Regular Soviet air service has Just
been ifiaugurated between Marmansk
and Spltzbergen, in the Arctic.
Evening star., 1933-11-15
DIPLOMATS FIND POST
NO LONGER MON0TONOUS
Service as Godfather, Pallbearer
and Money Lender, Just Few
of Sidelinas

of Sidelines.
RIO DE JANEIRO (P.-The modern
diplomat, said Ambassador Hugh Glib
son addressing the American Chamber
OF Commerce, not only has added trade
and commerce to the old schools two
point repertoire Of the political and
dynastic, but may be called on for:
Service as godfather, best man. pail
bearer, money lender, adviser to the love.
lorn, debating the relative values of g.
inch and 6-inch guns, judging the rea-
sonableneSs of a bill for constructing
sewers, passing on foreign loans and
purchasing monkeys wholesale for anti
typhus campaigns.
Evening star., 1933-11-15

NEW YORK, November Is CR.-Dr.
Kendall Emerson, managing director of
the National tuberculosis Association,
said yesterday that evidence Is lack
ing" that the findings of DR.. Stephen
John Maher. IN ernationally known
Evening star., 1933-11-15
CLEAR EYES YOUTHFUL
= vG0R At so
Internal
Cleanliness
the answer is:

Intestinal stoppage, COM
monty known as constipation,
is the cause of 500 of all
human ills, say many famous
doctors. Thousands feel and
look old before "their time"
often because of personal
neglect.
If you are not feeling up to par
want to regain your old-time energy
and really feel good again. follow
this simple. pleasant method of
banishing constipation.
Take one little E-Z Tablet when
ever you feel sluggish. full of cold.
headachy. constipated or bilious.
1t quickly settles upset stomach.
banishes coated tongue and ivens
lazy liver. cleanses and sweetens the
bowels.
E-Z Tablets gently but surely and
Evening star., 1933-11-15
MAHER EVIDENCE LACKING.

tuberculosis Association Director Sees
Stimulus In Claim.