davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Joint SESSIONS
0ND,C.FAVORED

Joint sessions of House and
Senate District Committees, as
recommended by Senator Will
liam H. King CD of Utah were
indorsed today by Mary t. Norton
(D.) of New Jersey. head OF the
House committee.
Mrs. Norton will ask her eom-
mittee to approve Senator Kings
suggestion early in the next ses-
sion
This procedure, she said, would
make it possible to obtain con-
current action in both houses on
legislation reported by the COM
mittees. The joint sessions, she
pointed out, would serve a good
purpose in that both commit
tees would report bills simul-
taneously. She continued:
"My understanding of Sena-
tor Kings recommendation is
that it will serve to iron out
differences of opinion that al
ways arise in either one house
or the other. I'm sure 1t is
q good thing"
Senator King is slated to head
the Senate District Committee at
the next session.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
MRS.N|CHOLSON
GIVEN PERMIT

The Montgomery county COM
missioners yesterday granted the
petition of Mrs. Jesse w. Nichol-
son, of Chevy Chase, Md, asking
that her property on the Rockville
Pike be zoned commercial. follow
ing hearing in Rockville.
Mrs. Nicholson argued her own
case before the board. She said
she and her husband spent nearly
$4,000 in improving the place and
that they had refused to allow 1t
to be used as a tourist camp. Her
voice broke and she cried as she
told of "the indignity to which
she had been put and the humilia.
ton suffered by her children"
when she was arrested on charge
of not having a proper building
permit for alterations she made.
Mr.. Nicholson later told the
commissioners that they had pur-
chased the property Is years ago
and that it was good only for COM
mercial use, being used now as a
gasoline station. He pointed out
that there was a sanitarium next
to their property, and roadhouse
across the road. as well as other
filling stations near by.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
RENOvATE PLAN
lip IN COUNTY

A renovizing campaign among
Arlington county property owners
received partial Endorsement from
the directors of the Arlington
County Chamber of Commerce last
night, and a special committee OF
the organization was appointed to
investigate possibilities OF the
plan.
The group, which will meet with
local bankers and business men,
will determine the possibility OF
residents securing financial aid
for the projects. Members OF the
committee are Ashton Jones, Har-
ris Levy and Louis Carl.
County Manager Roy S. Braden,
meeting with the directors, told
of possible reductions in the
county budget for the coming
fiscal year. Several directors ex-
pressed themselves as favoring a
Is per cent slash in county ex-
penditure and similar reduction
in taxes.
The group also adopted a new
system of bylaws which would
provide for public spirited citi-
zens, not engaged in business be-
coming associate members Of the
chamber. President Walter U.
Varney conducted the meeting.
which was held in the offices OF
the chamber in Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Al SMITH PLEA
. HELD Bic HELP

The movement for vast pub
, lie works program to restore
prosperity in America received
}, new impetus on Capitol Hill
today as a result of the powerful
Endorsement by former Governor
al Smith of New York.
Senator La Toilette (R0 Of
Wisconsin, a leading Senate advo-
cate of a $5,OOO,00O,OOO Federal
} bond issue for public works, de-
clared:
81 am very hopeful Governor
Smiths eloquent plea for a huge
\ construction bond issue will be
' of great help in putting the
needed legislation through Con-
' greSs early in the Roosevelt Ad-
miniStratiOn.
81 agree with his statement
that the deflatiOn and the de-
cline of earning power can be
checked only by positive reme-
3 dial action involving public
works on a very large scale.
'The essence of this program
Is its size and its timing.
'We've been riding the tail
Of this avalanche instead Of
fighting out in 'front.'"
D LaFollette is a member of the
Senate Finance Committee be-
fore which Smith appeared to
place the stamp of his rugged
personality upon the prosperity
hearings"
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Capper Hailed by Democrats
For Help to District

The Democrats soon will take
over control of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, but for the Re-
publican who must relinquish his
craftsmanship they have the Ut
most appreciation.
Senator Royal S. Copeland Cd
of New York pays tribute to Sen
ator Arthur Capper (R) Of Kan
sas, who has been chairman of
the committee for the past eight
years, on behalf of all the Demo
Gratis Of the committee for his
impartial and absolutely unbiased
administration"
Asserting that the District of
Columbia is very much indebted"
to Senator Capper for his admin
istration, the New York Senator
continued:
eve rejoice that the Demo-
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
900 At HEARING
IN ANNAPOLIS
SEEKREFORM
Back Taxpayers League in
Program for Pay Cuts and
Other Drastic Steps

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. THAT the
delegates from Montg gome cry
county were the same bunch Of
profligates who broke us in
1881" was the statement made
in the chamber of the house of
delegates yesterday afternoon
when a delegation of citizens
from that county appeared to be
heard on the proposed county
measure which would allow q
$500, 900 bond issue by the county.
500 at Hearing
There we're about 500 persons
from Montgomery at the hear
ing. It was presided over by
Walter w. Dawson, Republican.
Various speakers flayed the
county administration and advo-
Gated stringent economy in county
management. They adopted reso-
lutions already favored by the
Montgomery Taxpayers League.
Pay Cuts Asked
The program they recommended
includes:
A cut of 10 per cent in all
salaries, including school teach
erS.
A biennial audit and budget
instead of a levy.
A county comptroller. instead
of board of disbursements.
Adjustment of the supervisor
of county aid. of the juvenile
Judge, and of the board OF as
SCISSORS.
County advertising to be given
on competitive bids.
Cut the limit Of emergency
borrowing from 100000 to
100000.
Prevent the county commits
sioners from spending money to
develop private property.
Substitute penalties for fees
on delinquent taxes. 4
Make the county commission
ers condemn any land which
cannot be bought for less than
$1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
ROOSEVELT NOW
HAS OWN PLANE
READY HERE .
Built Secretly on West Coast
For Him; Will Be Turned
Over by Navy Soon

A new type of twin-motored
amphibian plane is now at the
Anacostia naval air station, ready
to be placed at the disposal OF
President-elect Roosevelt when
ever he wishes to use it, it was
learned today.
The plane, which was secretly
constructed at the Douglass Air
craft plant in California, will be
presented to the President by
the Navy Department after his
Inauguration, it was said.
The President-elect has Travelled
by air extensively, and it is be-
lieved that he will continue to do
so after taking office. The new
plane bears the insignia of the
United Staes similar to that on
the White House automobiles.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Goethe Bust OkGyed
For Meridian Park
MRS. MALONE

A three-foot bust Of Goethe,
early nineteenth century German
author, sculptured under the
direction of the Goethe Memorial
Association, will be placed in
Meridian Hill Park under recon-
mendations of the Fine Arts Com
mission to Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant.
director of public parks, today.
A bill authorizing display of the
bust here is still pending in Con-
greSs.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Alumni Association
To Hold Reception

The General Alumni Association
of Frelinghuysen University will
hold it's annual reception, with
the trustees, faculty and students
as guests, Friday night at the
Whitelaw Hotel.
The senior law class has elected
w, E. watkins president for the
sJring term: John Dye, secretary,
and R. M. williams, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

Walter S. Bogley, president OF
the Bethesda Fire Department,
makes the following statement:
"This public statement on
the part of the president is di-
rected by the fire board of the
Bethesda Fire Department, Inc,
for the express purpose of cor
recting false impressions result
ing from unauthOritative and
unfounded statements appear
ing recently in the public press.
"The first article stated that
the Bethesda Fire Department
eOncurred in a plan to reduce
the alIOtments paid directly out
Of county funds to the respec-
tive fire departments in Mont
gOmery county. this direct as
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

Gratis have won, but we regret
that we must replace the Sen
atOr from Kansas. However fine
the next chairman will be, he
can be no better that Mr..
Capper."
Senator William H. King of
Utah, ranking Democrat on the
committee. is slated for the chair
manship in the next session.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
MRS. SIMPSON TO TALK

Mrs. Ruby Simpson, member
of the Arlington County School
Board, will be chief speaker at
the meeting of the Matthew Fon'
taine Maury School Parent
Teacher Association tomorrow
night. The meeting will be held
in the school at Clarendon, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
PIT, A: SPEAKER

Mrs. S. c. Cox, of Galax, Va.
president of the Virginia congress
of Parent Teacher Associations, is
chief speaker at the meeting Of
the Robert E. Lee School PIT. A..
Leeway, Va; this afternoon at 2
O'Clock,
Evening star., 1933-05-15
INCREASED COTTON
/ USE IS PROPOSED
Agriculture Bureau Sees
Where Million More Bales
Could Be Consumed.
9y the Associated Press.


An increase in the amount of cotton
consumption by a million bales could
be accomplished by additional use of
cotton in bags and bagging for agri-
cultural products, in curing concrete,
for net and other uses in power laun-
dries and in numerous other ways, ac-
aording to the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics. The estimate was made
1nllowing an analysis Of prices and
service requirements by the bureau
It estimated that the largest single
item open to increased consumption Of
The chief product of the South would
be in the use Of cotton fabrics for baling
raw cotton. A total of 225,00o bales.
It said, could be used in that way
While flour mills now use about 146,-
900 bales year, the bureau said mills
could use an additional 10000 bales
II they packaged their entire output
In cotton containers for both whole
sale and retail trades.
Additional Use Proposed.
It asserted that the use OF 100000
bales year by the sugar industry could
be doubled if cotton containers were
used wholly for refined sugar. 1t said
the potential use of cotton containers
for packaging fertilizers, feeds cement.
potatoes. citrus fruits and other prod
ucts is far from the saturation point.
If all fertilizers were packed in cot
ton, 1t estimated that 100000 bales of
cotton would be consumed in addition
to about 1000 bales now used for the
purpose annually.
Use of cotton for packaging feed
could be increased from 47.000 bales to
$4,000 bales. it was said, while greater
use in the potato industry would take
109, 900 bales. Use in packing cement
could be increased from $4,000 bales to
$4,000 males and in packaging salt from
$4,000 bales to $4,000 bales, according
TO the bureaus figures.
Steady Increase Found.
The bureau said it has been encour-
aged by surveys showing a steady in
crease in the consumption Of cotton for
packaging various commodities.
It attributed much of the increase
TO consumer approval of retail pack
aging of bulky farm products in cotton
containers and to growing demand by
Southern farmers that fertilizers, feed
flour, sugar and other commodities they
buy be packaged in cotton containers
to aid the cotton industry" in addi-
ton to which it was said that cotton
containers have also been found to have
. high reuse value.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

- TODAY. &
Meeting, oxford Group. shoreham
Hotel, Sis pm.
Card party, Naomi Rebekah Lodge.
No. !, I. o. o. F., AT Seventh street.
$50 pm.
Meeting. Womens Democratic Edu.
cational Council, Maydowef Hotel, $50
pm. Clinton Eilenberger speaker.
Meeting, Massachusetts, State Society,
Shoreham Hotel, 3 pm.
Meeting, I'd Division Post. No. 70,
American Legion. Cairo Hotel, 3 pm.
Meeting, xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Ham
ilton Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting. Fellowship Club. Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Young Democratic Clubs Of
America, Maynower Hotel, 8 pm.
Gard party, Trinity College Alumni,
Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Benefit card party, Elks' Club, sls H
street, $50 pm.
=, Meeting, Jefferson Davis Chapter, U.
D. c., Willard Hotel, 4 pm.
Board meeting. Business and Profess
sional Womep's Club, Willard Hotel, 8
pm.
Meeting. Catholic Charities of Wash
ington. COL i street, 8 pm.
Informal smoker, commemorating New
Market day. v. M. l., Army and Navy
Club. 8 pm.
Card party, Aloysian Club, ~ I
street, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Buffet luncheon, Women's National
Press Club, Willard Hotel, pm.
Card party. Church Of Epiphany,
Shoreham Hotel, 2 pm.
Meeting, Civitan Club. HamiltonIaotel,
1890 pm.
Luncheon. Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association, Garden T Shoppe,
1884 Fourteenth street, 1915 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
MASS DISTRIBUTION LINK
WITH PRODUCTION SEEN
Boston Merchant Tells Advertising
Session Combination Would
Mean Bright Future.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 15.-Mass dis
tribution to match mass production was
pictured as the basis Of a bright future
today by Edward A. Filene, Boston
merchant. who addressed the New York
Advertising Club at luncheon.
THE problem Of the advertiser these
days is not to make people want to
buy" he said "' The problem Is
to enable people to buy.
Looking ahead out of this present
dark hour before dawn, see a possible
future which is incomparably brighter.
I see mass distribution linked with mass
production. I" To me it means, as
I have said many times before. pro-
duction for the masses, distribution
for the masses"
Evening star., 1933-05-15
MOTHER SEES SLAYING
Unable to Explain Mysterious At
tack by Two at Bungalow.

Three men in black slouch hats stop
ped before a little bungalow at Albert
son Square before dawn today, Shout
ing:
lis Johnny in there? We are po-
lice
They played flashlights into sleep
ing porch. John Bagnowicke. 20. asleep
there, awoke as the light fell on him.
He flung up an arm on which was
tattoed:
II love my mother"
Bullets spat. Bagnowicke's mother,
running out as the men fed, saw her
son die Of seven wounds.
She could not say why her son was
killed
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Dull Teeth
Become White

For over SIXTY
YEARS4entists every
vhere have prescribed
DR.. Lyons Tooth
Powder, because-teeth
simply cannot remain
dulland6lm coated when
it is used.
1t cleans off all stains
and tartar, and polishes
the teeth in a harmless
and practical way that
Evening star., 1933-05-15

never be satisfied to use
anything else. 1t leaves
your teeth feeling so
much cleaner, your
mouth SO refreshed, and
your breath SO sweet
and pure. .
DR.. Lyons To 9th
Powderisnoton doubly
efficient, butt costs only
half as muchto use. Even
. small package lasts
twice as long Is . tube Of
tooth paste.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

L clean and polish teeth SO quickly
and leave them so cleaning white-as
POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
always uses powder.
As it is only the powder part of any
dentifrice that cleans, a dentifrice that
is ALL POWDER just naturally
cleans best.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is
ALL POWDER-10O% cleansing
properties. This is more than twice the
cleansing properties of tooth pastes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
PAGE II
BY Williams
By Martin

At last he told Olga Il knew it," she said
calmly. Il have done my bit for my country;
have found you again, and now. all hope for is
quick release from prolonged suffering But while
we have food and water, I must tell you what, till
now, have kept secret from all the world"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
CHAPTER NINE

A FEW moments later, Barrett
"A tucked Elinor into the green
roadster which he had had the fore
sight earlier to order left before his
door.
What a nice carl" she nurmured.
He was absurdly pleased that she
liked it. He settled beside her say
ing, Must I take you straight home
or can we have a short drive?"
I'D love to go for a drive!" Elinor
answered The way she said it made
Barrett want TO put his hand over
hers, wanted to do this with a new
and shaken intensity He had found
his anesthetic, he realized. The
troubles of the past few days that
had been haunting him were already
growing dim.
Elinor wondered what to say next !;
she never did know. Barrett, too,
was wondering whether she con-
sidered him a dull middle-aged
bore He wished he had learned
more about women from any one
of them he had known.
She admitted falteringly a mo-
ment later, I'm afraid you'll be
bored because I never know what
to say"
He laughed delightedly. That's
good to hear" he said, because
was afraid you'd be wearied on the
same score"
She raised big, amazed eyes to
his. For a second he ignored the
traffic to look down and his heart
told him that she was darling
child and that he was not so old as
he had thought. And then all at
once they were talking.
She didn't know why it was,
Elinor admitted, that she always felt
constrained at her aunt's. Did he
like Miss Smythe? She thought
she didn't quite understand Miss
Smythe. No, Barrett said, he didn't
understand Miss Smythe either.
And Craven, she said made her
feel embarrassed too. The way he
called out her name when she en-
tered the drawing room.
BARRETT had headed the car
ID down town into the narrow
streets that are silent and open to
echoes on Sundays, the same streets
that hum on working days.
He turned the car to a bridge,
below which the river proclaimed it,
self in the thickening twilight by
holding its unsteady mirror to the
lights.
I've never been here at this hour.
! think it's beautiful" she said
softly.
Barrett thought, IT knew you
would" He did not speak and he
knew he did not need to He had
never felt so completely that every
thing was as it should be- He had
flash of misty memory; the same
feeling that had been his as a very
small boy with his face against his
mothers shoulder.
That phase had been short. She
had died just after his tenth birth
day and, within two years, his
stepmother Rita had begun her
rule.
Rita had never grown quite &C
customed to the chills of the north
ern climate, and had remained
heatedly Spanish to the end. She
had coqueted or ignored but had
never seen him as a child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21

And so upon this slim chance the ape-nan
started out upon what he knew would be an
arduous journey that he might attempt to save
the two If they still lived Meanwhile, Lieutenant
Cecil worked for two days upon the damaged
plane, though from the first he realized the case
was hopeless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21


HARRIET COLVIN. back in New York
ELINoR STAFFORD and falls in love
WITH her. Barrett Is IS wealthy and has
mace a name for himself as an archie
ologiSt.
Elinors beautiful mother. Ida STAT
FORD. has kept the girl IN the back
ground. wanting attention for herself
Ida is carving on q Irritation with
VANCE CARTER and is constantly
Echcming 20 keep In the good graces Of
MISS ELLA SEXTON. her husbands
aunt IN order to inherit a share Of the
Sexton fortune. Elinor hates this
hypocrisy.
Bsrretts haif-sister. MARCIA RAD
NOR IL terrified for fear her husband
viii learn OF an unfortunate episode in
her past. Years before Barrett shielded
Marcia when a youthful romance ended
diSastrously Marcia had a son whom
Barrett adopted The boy IS 9 years old
now Marcia insists that n her husband
learns the truth he will never forgive
her.
threatens blackmall Barrett, limiting
a. knowledge OF Dexter's past fall Of
which Is bluff frlghtens the man into
promising he viii not make trouble
~ Miss Ella Sections home Barrett
meets ElinOr Stafford again and takes
'' now co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21

songs considered dangerous, and
its use forbidden. 1t won its way
back to favor during the closing
weeks of the Franco-PrusSian war.
Next-What baby fish hatch In
their fathers pocket?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21

Because the MarSeillaise was
sung so enthusiastically by the
French revolutionists, and was
employed as accompaniment to so
many horrible deeds during the
revolution, it was listed with those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21

For half minute Tarzan stood noting distant
landmarks that he judged might be in the vicin-
ity OF the fallen plane For no sooner had he
realized that the British Lieutenant and the Red
spy were again in trouble than his inherent sense
Of duty to his own kind impelled him once more
to forego his splans and aid them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
BY Ahern

He feared from what he judged Of the machines
location that it had fallen among the almost i'm
passabe gorges of the waStelands. And he be-
heved that the slender English youth and the slight
girl he had befriended were probably killed Yet
there was a chance that they might have landed
without fatal injuries.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
SALE-SUBURBAN.

SIX ROOMS SPANISH AND ENGLISH
brick bungalow; all large rooms, hardwood
heat. i open tiTepiace, ' double a sarsse, e lapSe
basement, new stove and Frigidaire; lot
100 , by Ioe; @ price 5000, $500, $1,000 cash. J.
sleeping porch; garage: beautiful corner lot:
one opiee Oh 9es Sss Sfs'sns st IN CITY,
low, modern improvements: : large lots.
fruit: easy terms. Shepherd 1855.
LARGE. Lar RooMY HOME; MUST SELL; ALL ALL
to appreciate 1o3 MINI. ave. Sc 12s
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
% %tG RAJ brehs to new brick
9 ROOMS, i BATH. FRAME HOME.
10. Lot oqHi1S s5xi5o Fl PTee pRfSR fSsso Terms
Phone Bradley 444. IL
REDUCED TO $500.
of that apt. ; 8 cool rooms. tile is' bath with
shower; large. well sodded lot; only S6,450;
slxcaSop HOUSES $3.50 up.
2377 r. I. Ave. NE. NO. 7203.
Unusual design: modefniy. equipped
large lot with trees; $1,000: $1,000 CASH
4.RooM, BATH BUNGALOW
H,wh.; oak floors, slate roof. garage;
5000 cash. g Da1sn'S " VAN lfs' WaaNfR sha9 HsR.'
223 Cedar St. Takoma Park, D. c. GE. 1l26.
S6,95O.
A seven-room Colonial home priced for
immediate sale; h.-w. heat, fireplace. tile
bath with shower, screens and weather
attractively laEdscaped, on lot OF 65-foot
frontage with many shade trees; lab S 0ak-
sn Mscpberson s Mso9r0d ea TG inspect
WITHIN THE PAST 3 WEEKS WE HAVE
subdivided and sold an entire small sub
division in small aereages. indicatipg, g,,t In the
ing are considered particularly good, both
now and for the future: :,
secluded valley beyond Falls Church. Va;
about II miles from the White HOUSE ..o,snr ana
cent to cents Rsr eadns fqSS Northwest
Much of this is in fine, clean woods, chiefly
ete Hfk ans bfher eppsT per SQUARE foot Cali Bradley
53-M for neighborly advice.
Parcels Of about one acre. mostly WoodesG; ss1ssy
from the Army Navy END Marine Man fbs Wbts
House by BY air. miles by road. Prices range
about . cents per SQUARE loot
17ls x IoUSS e. HW' +: SHOEMAKER IA. 1855.
SUBURBAN HOMES.
Beautiful home IL center OF Laurel seven
rooms ami; magnificent shade trees lou
65x150
$4,000.
One corner lot sevenro0mS pom 1hTnb h0qse
berry; magniffcent shade trees.
$4,000.
Ten acres near Laurel; good hve-room room
house; several good outbuildings; gooo
fences; a very good chicken farm
$1,000.
Phone Laurel 162. j. H. FETTY. Laurel. Md
NO CASH PAYMENT.
Rooms, Lot 40x20O-S26 MO.
5 Rooms and Sleeping Porch
H-WH., A.M.I-S36 Mo.
New S-Room; H.-W H., Large Lot,
AMI-S50 Mo-
CALL JOS H. ROGERS, HYATTSV1LLE I'D
OR GREENWOOD 1903.