davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-29
1n Mrnnrtar,.

BROOKS, RUSSELL. In loving remem-
6rsnes Of our baby son: RUSSELL
ago today. November 20. 1882. 'Ae year
As Autumn leaves were falling
That sad November day
An angel came from heaven
And took orr baby away.
SCOTT, GERTRUDE vRooMAN. In sad
but loving remembrance OF our darling
daughter. GERTRUDE VROOMAN SCOTT
who depsrted this life six years ago. No
MR. AND MRS. FORREST F. vRooMAN,
Los Angeles, Calf
SESSIONS. CLYDE L. In sad but loving
remembrance OF my dear son. CLYDE L.
SESSIONS. who departed this life one
year ago today. November 20, 1882.
Gods taken you away. my boy,
Across the great divide
without yoa lStg sS mS side o 10 pear
God give me strength to carry on,
Until my day Is done,
And there, before the judgment seat,
HIS BROKEN. HEARTED NJ THEIR.
SMITH. CATHERINE OWENS. In sad but
loving and devoted memo5y Of my r,1ys dsa5
SMITH. who departed this life five years
&C. s:nsI7 e;s::s e. s:F 5;ns s., '''A
And illd. 'IpeAe. be thine
and Tsssisss nishts s.,passs Tspss. ,-,n.
Has found sweet rest at last
sogs gss eas s,I hoPs snoS ss nos %s't When hen:
Tc clasp your hand in q better land
her HER N MOTHER IUvEMR OWENS.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
NOTED ATTORNEY
CLAIMED BY DEATH
S. McComas HaWken Was
Former Assistant United
States Attorney.

S. McComas Hawken, former assist
ant United States attorney, who for
many years had been prominent in
Washington legal circles, died last night
in Garfield Hospital. Death was
attributed to pneumonia.
Mr. Hawken was 50 years old and
lived at 1921 Webster street. He was a
native Of Williamsport, Md, and had
been a resident Of the District for 40
years.
As attorney for James Henry Harker,
q bakers assistant who was assaulted
in q police precinct station in August,
1891, Mr.. Hawken was instrumental in
exposing the police brutality scandal,
which resulted in the imprisonment CT
two detectives. The expose was fol-
lowed by the retirement from the Police
Department Of Henry @. Pratt, the
major and superintendent at that time.
Mr.. Hawken was prominent in Ma
sonic circles, and held the coveted thir-
ty.third Masonic degree. In addition
he was a member of the Elks' Order of
Red Men and the senior director Of the
District Bar Association. He was a re-
cent candidate for president of this or
ganization.
Mr.. Hawken began his law practice
Evening star., 1933-11-29
FOREIGN.
FOREIGN.
am. Greenwich time. today)
Births Reported.

Preston Z. and Gertrude z. Law. boy:
Howard NJ and Mildred A. Loveioy. poy.
Henry D. and Elva J. Trammeu girl,
Roy Z, and MaEssIet z SH Dulans,yi .,yi girl
George r. and Florence Z. Flaherty. girl
Herbert L. and Dorothy NJ. Hinchel. GIL
Charles J. and Mary NJ. Ellis Girl.
Antonio and Antonia Puglisi. boy.
William E. and Flossie Summers. boy.
James r. and Ella Fletcher. GIRL,
Nicholas NJ. and Elsie r; Coweili, Rirl
Leslie G. and Hazel Wright. girl
Harry and Rose NJ williams. girl.
William R. and Ellen C.. Dona1ay. girl;
Frederick C. and Dora NJ. Johnson girl
Joseph L. and Frances Moore. girl.
Charlie and Grace Boranno boy.
John and Inez V. Sumlin. girl and boy
Aaron and Mamie Dantley. girl.
Fletcher and Adelaide Hale, sfri'
George and Gladys Butler. girl.
James and Mary Green. boy;
Theodore and Lucy Bsnks. poy.,
Maurice and Maggie Robinson: boy.
William and Rozena Manshan. boy.
william and Carrie Branson- girl
Coli and Pauline Murray. girl.
Gyden and Louise Camp, gllL.
Frank and Rozell Smith. girl.
Henry and Evelyn Suber. girl
Afonao and and rH1sn ssaas 9ohso eog boy
Georse W. and Hattie N. jenkins. Lo-.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
ILLNESS IS FATAL
TOCAPT.F.A. YOUNG
Marine MeteoroIogist Here
for Is Years Dies of
Pneumonia. ~

Capt. Frederick Adams Young, well
known scientist and marine meteorolo-
gist OF 1858 Euclid street, died Of
bronchial pneumonia at his home last
night. For 40 years he was prominent
In the Coast and Geodetic Survey and
Weather Bureau work.
From May n, 1887, to June 1, 1907,
Capt. Young was with the Coast and
Geodetic Survey and commanded q
Government survey ship for seven
years. On June of that year he was
transferred to the Weather Bureau. and
during the past Is years had acted as
meteorology department. He was re-
tired from service June 80, 1888. and
had been living at his home here in
failing health since that time.
He had been q contributor to many
scientific magazines throughout his life.
Capt. Young was graduate OF
Princeton University in the 1886 class.
and entered Federal service q year later,
He was a son o. the late Prof. Charles
Augustus Young, who occupied the chair
of astronomy at Princeton University
for 80 years, and was an intimate friend
Of President Wilson during his admin
istration at Princeton.
A brother OF Capt Young. the late
Charles Ira Young. was founder Of the
Westinghouse School of Electrical Engi-
neering in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Capt. Young was a direct descendant
Of many illustrious New England fam
lilies. His original ancestor in this coun-
try was Sir John Young. who arrived
in 1852 from England.
Capt. Young was a member Of the
Cosmos Club. this city. for 35 years;
also of the WaShinQton SOcietv Of
Engineers, the American Meteorological
Society, the Philosophical Society Of
Washington and the Arts Club, this
city.
He was married in 1912 to Miss Ger
trude Orendorf of Baltimore, Md.
Surviving are his widow and a son.
Roger Young, who is an officer sta
toned with the Army post at Fort
Devens, Mass.
Evening star., 1933-11-29

in Washington in 1908, after graduation
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Jessie
E. Hawken; his mother, Mrs. Sally
HaWken. three sons. Harold, Ashley and
Stafford, and sister, Mrs. Blanche
Riley, all Of washington.
Funeral services will be held Friday
at l pm. Burial will be in the Mount
Zion Cemetery, in Montgomery Coun-
ty Md.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
$500 GIVEN BY JURY

Kenneth Gardner, ais Second street
southeast, was awarded a judgment for
$500 damages from John G. Bruce,
supervising principal Of colored public
schools. by a jury in District Supreme
Court yesterday.
Gardner, through Attorneys Godfrey
L. Munter and William A. Bachrach,
claimed he was struck and severely in
tured by Bruce's automobile on Union
Station plaza In August, 1882.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
E STREET OPENED

E street. south of the White House
grounds, was opened to traffic last
night after completion Of project for
widening and repaving, done under a
grant to the District from the Public
Works Administration for highway i'm
provement.
This was one of the first highway
improvements here under the P. w. A.
grant Of $1,918,000.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
MISS DELL TO SPEAK

Miss Jessie Dell, first woman to hold
the position Of civil service commits
sioner, will broadcast Friday morning
on the subject of women in civil Eerv-
ice.
The broadcast will be under the
auspices Of the District Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
CAPTAIN HEPBURN DIES;
FUNERAL TO BE FRIDAY
Heart Disease Fatal to Veteran
Of spanish-American ,,x.

Capt Charles B. Hepburn, IS, retired
Army officer, Of 1880 H street, died at
Walter Reed Hospital Tuesday from
heart disease. He entered the Army in
1898 and served during the Spanish
American War. He was retired about
20 years ago.
He was q son of the late Col. w. p
Hepburn, who was a member of Con-
gress from Iowa for about 80 years.
Surviving are two sons, Lieut.. W. P.
Hepburn. stationed with the Navy at
Manila, and Matthey L. Hepburn Of this
city. and q daughter, Miss Edith Hep
burn, also Of this city.
Funeral services will be held Friday
Fort Myer, Va, and burial win be In
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Pediatrists Hear DR.. J, A. Reed.

DR.. John Alton Reed. director Of the
George Washington University Hospi-
tai dispensary, addressed the Pediatry
Society Of the District at the May
flower Hotel last night on THE Lower
Extremity in the Diabetic Patient" /"
The meeting was presided over by DR..
w. W. Thompson, president Of the
Pediatry Society.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Mostly cloudy
and slightly warmer tonight and .tomor-
row; lowest temperature tonight about
A degrees: gentle variable winds, be-
coming moderate southerly.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy and slightly
warmer tonight and tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair and slightly warmer
tonight and tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
tOday
Evening star., 1933-11-29
0arn uf UhankH.

SAUNDERS, WILLIAM AL0NZo. wish
To thank my relatives. friends and neigh
bors for their Kindness, sympathy, and
and the death Of my bsioved HUSBAND.
WILLIAM ALONZo SAUNDERS.
HIS WIFE, DOROTHY SAUNDERS.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
EDGAR G. ALLISON DIES
IN MT. ALTO HOSPITAL
succumbs to Long Illness-Fu-
neral to Be Friday, With Burial
at Arlington Cemetery.

Edgar Gachet Allison, IS, Of 1425
Hopkins street, died last night at
Mount Alto Veterans Hospital after a
long illness. He was native Of Auburn,
Ala, and was q veteran Of the Spanish
American War.
Surviving are his widow and two
daughters, Miss Martha Temple Allison
and Mrs. Thomas Ward Sandoz, both
Of this city.
Funeral services will be held Friday
at 2 pm. Interment will be in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Mr.. Allison for IL years had been In
the lumber business here as the WASH
ington representative of q number Of
Southern lumber concerns.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Lord Nelson Visits Ship.

Lord Nelson. Q descendant Of the hero
Of Trafalgar, recently visited his ances-
tors famous ship, Victory, ct Ports
mouth, England.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. II o st. ". North o1SO
OVERCOAT. mans. in Northwest section
Pay for advertisement
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, SO, 4 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, As.
Lowest, 81, Z am. today. Year ago,
21.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June 8.
Lowest, IA. on February 8.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, "a per cent, at am. today.
lowest. 22 per cent. at pm. yes
terday.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
LOST,

LOST.
BELT. green, with gold pin. on 18th st.
between Rutland Courts and H st.. Please
return to Miss Robertson. Apt. 300. Rutland
Courts. North 1g51.
CLASP, marcasite and green, for pocketbook,
In or near Garflnckels store or gath 81.
Reward, Cleveland Ol20.
...ys DEsseal ssae ssss si'e one black
9LAssEsl6on Frid.y. Nov. ,s24; "a; betEesn .;;v.
cu:d aasS :Hs apeess.s SssS vsd cas.nd 7st ss
EDSKrIDGE: sstuIasya aoot sitesnosn 8 between ssn
aS aaoS7 'en st. Wn.s n.s '.RRpssaa Rps. M: iess.
PTN-Black onyx ring pin, set with small
brilliants; In Keith's or vicinity. Reward
POCKETBOOK-Man's. Containing S24. at
FOX Theater. Telephone Cleveland 16ss.
POLICE DOG young nal male vnn collsf. tag No.
Mrs. Johnson. Reward.
RING-rn the wash room on car 81 OF the
Confessional Limited, Pa. r. r.; leaving
Eidsrry g.. Baitimore. Nd
IL Nj; s. e osss.: Ss. III II
eORoRrTY PIN soid. With. letters "A. PI
Esw.ld "a viiaaass Hnsm. q 2l1$ $500 ~ d ave NV
STICKPIN-Small. gold, set with pearls;
\ front OF 1911 East Capitol st. Return
> above address. c--a-d. 30'
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
Tide Tables,

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1933-11-29

JOHN. On Monday, November
wasss q asySs.a aeinssa soa afPsPMlta Is Mi. gIS
Turner OF PHILADELPHIA. Pa. He Leaves 4
host Of other relatives and friends to
mourn his Departure. Remains resting st
the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. Ord
and Eye sts s.w. Funeral Thursday No
vember 80 at 1880 am. from the above
CHAPEL 1nterment Lincoln Memorial
Evening star., 1933-11-29
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital Current month to date):
Evening star., 1933-11-29

OUIEN. JOSHUA FRANKLIN. On Sunday.
November 20. 1893. at Summit Point, W
Xa after brief illness. Rev. JOSHUA
FFkiaMhtINN Fisatsnt GuTEEM ES;P PasteT Of Mount
". Va. and husband Of Emma B. Timer
0uten, father Of Burnetta B.. brother OF
Leonard Outen Of Ocean City. N. j.: vii
Of William z. outer Marion Station. Nd.
EemaIns lie in state at Gallaway M e
Snurch; Va, Wednesday. November 20.
Funeral service Thursday, November "a
A. Gallaway N. T. Church. Falls Church.
Evening star., 1933-11-29

&sel e. 1sss saadfRlz KHRqn qn Sssss.s son No1
tne kfe John and Theresa Reid, born in
dSa5siL HSeiL Gsrmany Funsral from the
ath %. ny. on Friday. December 1. az
Saash At saSisS ssS .a Ia.' 4 i.,.s,v.sA e Aa.S
friends are. Invited. Interment o III
Marys Cemetery an"
Evening star., 1933-11-29
COLBERT, GEORGE. suddenly. Of

day NGvspSs5 2s;, isa3, g Rmerseneyy
husband Of Msrth Colbert. father q StrI Mrs.
Ethel Robinson: Mrs, Viola Holland. Mrs.
man. GeorSe, IT,; Fseinsid and walter
Colbert, brother Of Mrs. Marie stoekett.
Hannah and Robert Colbert He also
leaves four grandchildren and q host Of
other relatives and friends. Funeral Sun
day. December s. at !: 80 .. m from the
John T, Rhines- funeral chapel. ard and
Eye SITS. s.w. 1nterment Payne's Gene
Evening star., 1933-11-29

01axi AsssE Aka Il oe AB9s'Sss; sss:sss:
Funeral from 6sr IaM TsIldenes. 76f Iath
st. Sc, Friday. December /, thence TO
st. Peters Church. where solemn high
mass will bs said for the repose Of the
soul at o am. Friends and relatives are
invited. 80
CARTER. JOHN q. On Monday November
27. 1893. at Garfield Hospital: JOHN g.
CARTER. beloved husband Of Theresa V.
Carter, late residence, 3S36 26th st. ne.
Funeral from the w. w.. Chambers Co.
funeral home. 140O Chaplin St. nv. on
Relatives and friends are invited. Inter-
ment Conversational CemetRfy %
Evening star., 1933-11-29
CAWTHORNF ANNIE.

ysm6eE .s. 1898. ANNIE cAWTHoRNE Of
their loss q mother. Sallie Mines: hus-
band. Claiborne Cavthorne; six brothers.
three sisters and Q host OF other relatives
Maivan scheyss funeral parlors. N. ).
ave. and r st. NV. Notice OF funeral
Evening star., 1933-11-29

ROBINSON. LETITIA. On Tuesday Eoven,-
per 2s' 1888. at her residence, 1905 KEN
yon 81 NV, Mrs. LETITIA ROBINSON
wne OF the late Ned Robinson and beloved
mother OF Mrs. Mamie Clarke, Mrs' Ger
truoe Mcleod and Richard z. Thornton.
NOTICE OF funeral hereafter. 80
Evening star., 1933-11-29
WILLIAMS, GEORGE. On SATURDAY, N

WILLIAMS, GEORGE. On Saturday, No
GEORGE WILLIAMS. the devoted husband
Of Florence Williams, father of Foresta,
Douglas and Stanley williams He also
leaves two brothers. one sister, one aunt
ana other relatives and friends. Funeral
Saturday, December ., at am from
the Church Of Our Lady Of Perpetual Help.
Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church, 1882 You st. NV Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1933-11-29

WALLACE. MARIETTA c. On Tuesday, No
daughter, Mrs Henry p Alden. sl6 Silver
Spring ave-, Silver Spring, Nd. MARI
ETA G.. the beloved wife OF the late
Wilkins T. Wallace and mother of Mary
WalIsee Alden and Willam W, Wallaee
wallace OF New Jersey. Funeral from the
home OF her daughter Thursday Novem-
Der 80. at 2;30 pm. Interment Glenwood
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
PARKWAY LINK
SPEEDED Up

Speeding up action on con-
struction of the last link connect
ing Rock Greek Parkway with
the Potomac Parkway between
Pennsylvania Avenue and P
Street Northwest, Lieut.. Col. U.
S. Grant today affixed his sigma
ture to final grading plans and
announced thta bids would be ad-
vertised next Wednesday.
Funds are available at this
time for completing only two
thirds of the necessary grading.
The 1884 budget makes no provi-
sion for continuing the work, but
Colonel Grant believes the project
can be completed the following
year.
Under present plans the park
way will pass under Pennsylvania
Avenue and M Street, follow the
west bank of the creek to P
Street where a temporary outlet
will carry traffic to he upper
level, and cross again o the east
bank between p and @ Streets
to connect with the Rock Greek
system,
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
THOUSANDS CD
BACK To AUTO
PLANT JOBS
General Motors, Others Set
Monday for Reopenings;
Hudson Plans Drive

FLINT, Mich, March II QN.
s.. -Twenty-six thousand men
will return to work here Monday
following announcement by Al
fred P. Sloan, jr., president OF
General Motors Corporation, OF
Increased production schedule in
the corporations plants.
The G.. M. units here to resume
production are plants Of Chevro-
let, Buick, and Fisher Body,
closed recently because Of the
bank holiday.
DETROIT, Mich, March II G.
N.S0-With the easing up OF
the national and local banking
situation, production schedules in
teh city's industries will be re-
sumed or increased. investigation
today showed.
Production Stepped Up
Five hundred employees laid off
by Kalvinator Corporation during
ten holiday will return to work
next week, G. M. Evans, vice
president, said.
Graham-Paige Motor Corpora
ton will recall 1,4O0 men Mon
day to its body and assembly
plants and on the same day local
units of General Motors Corpo-
ration will resume production.
Ford and CrySler also have
announced production will be
stepped up.
Drive for Business
Expressing belief that the
country is at the beginning Of
a distinct upward trend in busi-
ness, officials of the Hudson Mo-
tor Car Company today an
nounced one of the most inten-
sive drives for business in its
history.
The drive will include a vigor-
Gus newspaper, magazine, and
radio advertising campaign. An
announcement said:
"SaleS in important centers
are already showing marked
improvement and the reopen
ing of the banks has been the
signal for q release Of adver-
tiSing in over 500 cities and
towns throughout the country"
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
\, 6. SECURITIES
|. BILL PROPOSED

Representative Byron B. Harlan
CD Of Ohio, introduced a bill in
the House today to supervise and
regulate sale Of securities in the
District.
The bill, in substance. is prac-
tically the same as the blue sky"
law which failed of passage in the
last session of Congress.
Under terms of the measure, all
security dealers would be licensed
and would be specifically forbid
den from sale by deception. sup
preston, fraud, false pretense or
false promise" Penalties provided
are a $4,000 fine and two years
Imprisonment and fine or both.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
SIMPLER FARM
BILL SOUGHT

(Continued from Page y
proposed in the domestic allot-
ment bill, to meet the cost Of
operations
U. s. to Rent Idle Land
The money would be used
primarily to withdraw land from
production during the current
year by renting land and allowing
it to lie idle or diverting it into
other production.
Extraordinary powers are given
the Secretary of Agriculture to
administer the act and to fix the
tax to be collected.
The bill is intended to raise the
price of agricultural commodities
to a point where a buShel of
wheat will buy as much now as
it did during the years 1909 to
1914.
The Smith cotton bill, which
was pocket vetoed" by President
Hoover, is included. Under this
bill, the cotton now owned by
the Government and cooperativeS
would be pooled. A farmer would
be given option to buy a portion
of the cotton if he agreed to cut
his own production 80 per cent.
He could sell the cotton later at
a profit if. as is expected, the
reduction Of production would
boost the price.
Different Systems Likely
Secretary Of Agriculture Wal
lace explained that a different
system may be applied to each
product. Payment to the farmer
Of money for the retirement of
land from corn production may
be made contingent upon a re-
duction in the number Of hogs
marketed.
The Secretary can, if he de-
sireS, rent land from individual
farmers, OF allot sums for land
rentals to States and counties
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Change in Beer
COntentk One
Drop a Glass

CHICAGO, March II O.N.SO.
The sos per cent beer approved
by the Senate will taste just
the same and carry as much
potency as the 80 per cent
brew originally provided for, in
the opinion of Joseph Durbin,
editor of Brewery Age.
And the beer of sos content
will still be better than that
Of the days before prohibition,
Durbin explained.
An ordinary eight t-ounce glass
Of sos beer will contain .244
of an ounce of alcohol and a
glass Of the 80 brew which
the House had agreed upon
would contain .256 of an ounce,
a difference of about a drop
per glass, Durbin said.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
CAFE LOUNGES
To SELL BEER
|NNEWYORK
Women to Bend Elbows With
Men in High-Hat Hotels;
Plan Park Gardens

NEW YORK, March II Q.N.S0 q.
"Coeducational cafe lounges" was
the high-hat Technology with
which New York hotel proprietors
and prospective purveyors Of the
! newly legalized beer were refer
| ring today when speaking Of the
drinking accommodations they
plan shortly to offer the public.
These lounges" will be a sort
of Americanized version of the
European cafe lounge, where
women as we'll as men may gather
when thirsty. The women of the
present generation, who have
acquired their drinking habit in
the speakeaSies Of this country,
ocean steamship bars, and the
cafes Of Europe. must be de-
| finitely counted in on any plans
made to serve beer to the public,
the hotel men said.
Women to Be Considered
Edward c. Fogg, managing di-
rector Of the Hotel Roosevelt,
said:
''MOSt women of the class
who shape the fashions and
customs Of the day have visited
SpeakeaSieS in New York and
the cafes of Europe, Mexico,
and the West Indies.
''The cocktail and what might
be called cOeducatiOnal drink
ing are accepted conditions.
''NOt only has the old
prejudice against alcoholic bev-
erages disappeared among most
Of the newer generation Of
women, but they will un-
dOubtedly insist on sharing the
social beverage that used to be
the somewhat shame-faced
privilege Of man in pre-prOhi-
bitiOn days"
Architectural plans for convert
ing some of the principal hotel
auxiliary dining rooms into modi-
fled cafe lounges are already be-
ing drawn, it was learned. Most
Of the hotels are planning also to
install bars adjacent to the safe
lounges.
Beer Gardens in Parks
Plans also were going forward
for establishment; of a number of
beer gardens" in the city and
adjacent territory. In Westches-
ter county beer gardens will be
established as part of this coun-
tvs park system, it was an
nounced. The county already op-
crates a number of golf clubs.
Arthur w. Lawrence, president
of the park commission, said:
''The county is looking for
revenue. 1t probably could find
no better way Of getting it than
to give the people beer gardens
with nothing Of the rough
house atmosphere which some
people seem to attribute to
such places"
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Wage Fight Closes
Cleveland MOUieS

CLEVELAND, March II QN.SO .
All movie theaterS here were dark
today owing to a wage dispute be-
tween house owners and union en-
ployes. Upwards of 100 theaterS
were affected by the closing order,
including the large downtown
houses. The blanket order, which
threw nearly 2,5OO persons out of
work, followed the action in lock-
ing up 80 neighborhood theaterS
last week.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Bill Bars Return
Of Unused Bread

ANNAPOLIS, March 17.-1t
would be violation of the law to
return unused bread to a bakery
or dealer under a bill offered in
the House yesterday by Irwin F..
Turner, of Anne Arundel county.
The measure would exempt
crackers in permanent containers.
Paper wrappings on bread would
not be considered a permanent
container.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Standards Bureau
Called Biz War Aid

How the World War brought
recognition Of the value of the
Bureau Of Standards to the Gov.
ernment because of the large part
played by science in military op.
erationS was graphically described
by George w. Vinal, physicist a:
the bureau, in a talk before the
Cosmopolitan Club at the Carlton
Hotel yesterday. Mr.. Vinal said
that previous to the war, 80 per
cent Of the work of the bureau
had been done for civilians.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
DEFIES BAD LUCK

LOS ANGELES, Calf. G.N.S).
Ill fortune hasn't dampened the
reSourcefulness of A. C. Ridley,
electrician. Injured in an accident
which prevented him from follow
ing his profession, Ridley became
a wood craftsman. From ordinary
cigar boxes he constructs beautiful
ornamental curios such as jewel
boxes, nut bowls, pipe racks and
napkin rings.