davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-01

start singing solos with a revival
ist all through the Middle West.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
W|ND|ATE GE rs
MOODY POST

The Rev. Thomas D. Windiate,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church,
KenSington, will succeed Rev. w.
R. Moody as dean of the northern
convocation of the Episcopal Dio-
cese of Washington on February
Is. The Rev. Moody is leaving
Woodside Episcopal for ST. Marks
Episcopal in Washington. The
convocation embraces Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges counties.
Rev. Windiate, for Is years at
Kensington, aided in the forma-
ton of the convocation six years
ago.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
HEALTH NURSE NAMED

Mrs. Katherine G. Johnson, of
Centerville, Md, has been ap-
pointed a public health nurse for
Montgomery county. She takes
the place of Miss Ila z. Moore,
who resigned to take up public
nursing at Columbia University.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
ace announcer at WRC. Those

dC6 d1lIlOuIlCCL dG "NN' AAAOoS
Chamber of Commerce broadcasts
each Saturday night over WJSV
are causing no end of comment.
This Saturday at 7::30 the speaker
will be Gerald A. Walsh, Secre-
tary of Typothetae of washing
ton. In spite of the fact that
his phonograph records at one
time broke all records for sales,
Whispering Jack Smith hasn't
got a phonograph in his home.
Carson Robson does all the har-
monica blowing you hear during
the broadcasts by his BuckarooS.
He wears one Of these cast-iron
collars to hold the harmonica,
since he plays the guitar at the
same time. Frank Luther. Robi-
sons sidekick. got his musical
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
131Ok-WOI-229m

-WOA-ESSm
3:00-Walter Reed Pro-
gram.
3:20-Nariety Hour.
S:55-World Book Man.
4:00--Salon Musicale.
4:15-Better Business Bu-
reau.
4:30-Paul D. Cable.
5:00-S m e h n & for
Everyone.
6:00-W a t C h { over of
Scouting.
6:15-Joe Holman Pre-
sents.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01

K. OF C. MEETS TONIGHT
The Edward Douglass White
Council, No. 2473, of the Knights
of Columbus, will hold a meeting
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in
the clubhouse at Clarendon, Va:
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
"13" CLUB TO MEET

Meeting of the Thirteen Club Of
Washington has been scheduled
for tomorrow at $50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
By STANLEY BIGELOW

Rompins Around the Studios
Joan Moss, the nice little
bundle of personality whose pic
ture graces today's column, will
sing over VOL tomorrow night
The Washington times., 1933-02-01

standardization
2:OO-Beauty Talk.
2:05-Jolly Fellows.
2:3O-Clara Beruheimcr.
2:45-Afternoon FL CLICK
erS.
3:1S-Mary Stephanson
with George EN-
mans
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
GUILD TO PLAY CARDS

The Ladies' Guild of Christ
Church, Clinton, Md, will hold
a card party on February 81.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
RADIO RAMBLES
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastine
News Broadcast

Tune in WJSV at 8:45
o'clock every weekday morn
ing and hear the latest news
bulletins broadcast by N. E.
F. ("Skeets") MeekinS, of
The Washington Times edi-
tOrial staff.
Don't forget the station
WJSV.
The time-S:45 a. M, ex.
cept Sundays!
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
FIREMEN'S DANCE

The Upper Marlboro, Md, Vol
unteer Fire Department will hold
dance in Trinity Hall, Upper
Marlboro, February II.
The Washington times., 1933-02-01
Lure O the Nile

THE Mystery Of the Kremlln, "
featuring Addas Abayia, charming
young Egyptian actress, will be
broadcast tomorrow morning at
8:45 over WJSV, under the aus
pices of the Washington Sun
day Herald and the American
Weekly.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

leader, said at the White House that
repeal legislation was being studied.
The House Ways and Means COMMITTEES
will begin hearings in q few weeks
The Joint Committee On Internal Reve-
nue. Is conducting q study Of repeal
legislation, and Senator Harrison, chair
man of the Senate Finance Committee,
has study Of revnue legislation under
way.
The Department Of Justice has indi-
Gated that it believes the Webb-K Kenyon
act and the Reed amendment, one pro-
hibiting importation Of whisky into q
dry State and the other prohibiting
whisky advertising from flooding dry
States, are sufficient to afford the pro-
lection to dry States which the Presi-
dent promised
The department is interested In en-
forcement methods, prosecutions and
penalties, and has made studies touch
ing various questions.
Treasury Studies Revenues.
The Treasury is studying revenues
internal and customs, and methods OF
collection; the Commerce Department
and the Department of State are study
ing importation and its ramilcations;
the Tariff Commission Is studying the
protection end of it; the commissioner
of industrial alcohol has been giving
thought to the permits for manufacture
and release of alcohol to the trade.
In his telegram to Cows. Horner Of
Illinois, McNutt Of Indiana, Allen Of
Louisiana, Ritchie Of Maryland, Moore
of New Jersey, Meier Of Oregon, Pinchot
of Pennsylvania, Martin Of Washington
and Schmedeman Of Wisconsin, Shouse
urged special sessions Of their State
Legislatures to write control laws.
II am certain" he said, that you are
aware Of the necessity to have definite
regulations worked out for your State
prior to December S. Those of us who
have been active in the repeal move
ment are convinced that any possible
confused condition to follow repeal
should and will be avoided.
I'VE feel certain, therefore, that you
will call an extra session of the Legis-
lature of your State in ample time to
pass the necessary control legislation
and We earnestly urge that such steps
as are requisite to that end be taken
at an early date"
Shouse said his organization had nc
detailed control plan to advance in any
State, but that it had made studies OF
foreign control plans and Of laws in ef-
feet in the 10 States which have al
ready adopted them, effective upon re-
peal, and would give assistance where
it was desired.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
DISCUSSES STUDIES

Special Dispatch to The star.
SILVER SPRING, Nd, October a.
Prof. Z. M. Douglas, principal Of the
Tskoma- Silver Spring High School. dis
cussed the program Of studies offered
in the school at q meeting Of its Parent
Teacher Association last night.
O. M. johnson of Takona Park, pres
ident Of the association, announced the
following chairmen of standing COM
mittees: Publicity, Ralph E. Gould. Ia
koma Park; Program, w. H. McClem-
mon, Takoma Park: Ways and Means,
Mrs. F. e. johnson, Takoma Park;
Membership. Mrs. Charles Friedrich.
Silver Spring: Athletics, William z.
Perry, Silver Spring. Mrs. Claude w.
Mitchell, Silver Spring; Mrs. A. @. Cole,
Takoma Park, and Mrs. Hunter. Silver
Spring, were appointed to select an
Operating Committee for the school
cafeteria, Of which Mrs. A. K. Rykerd
is manager.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
us. S.EXPERTSSTUDY
REPEAL PROBLEMS
Committee Expected to Co.
ordinate Federal Agencies
as Desired by Roosevelt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A committee of Federal experts was
taking shape today to round out an ad-
ministration plan for meeting the situ-
alton after the expected repeal Of the
eighteenth amendment on December S.
Shortly after it became known at the
White House that President Roosevelt
planned to coordinate the work OF
Federal agencies that have been study
ing repeal, the departments and bu-
reaus moved to meet the Presidents
wishes by designating members of an
interdepartmental committee to collate
studies and draft recommendations for
the President.
Experiences Exchanged.
Independently, the agencies have, been
making their own studies and recently
they have been exchanging experiences
informally. 1t was regarded as prob
able that the committee the President
will designate to draft recommendations
would be composed of those who have
already been designated by their de-
partments, with perhaps some addi-
tions. They are:
Edward G. Lowry, special assistant
to the Secretary Of the Treasury.
DR.. ]. M. Doran, commissioner of in
dustrial alcohol.
NJ. D. Kiefer, attorney in the Depart
n3ent of Justice.
]. D. Nevius of the Customs Bureau.
D. S. Bliss of the Miscellaneous Tax
Division of the Treasury.
Herbert Feis of the State Depart
ment.
South Trimble, jr., solicitor Of the
Department of Commerce.
Harry Lourie, special expert of the
Tariff Commission
Florida's 4-to-1 vote in favor of re-
peal had other reflexes in Washington
today:
Postmaster General Farley said he
was confident that all six States that
vote on repeal on November 7-Ohio,
PENNSYLVANIA, Kentucky, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina and Utah-"will
take their place in the repeal parade. 4"
Shouse Wires Governors.
Jouett Shouse, president Of the As
sociation Against the Prohibition
Amendment. sent a telegram to the
Governors OF nine States in which the
sale OF liquor will be permissible i'm
medlately upon repeal, but which have
adopted no control laws, urging them
to call special sessions of their Legisla-
lures TO pass necessary control laws.
Federal agencies have been studying
the repeal question from several angles
They have been trying to ascertain the
legal status on December S, at which
time they expect repeal to be achieved
with the ratification in convention by
the 36th State; the effect of the
abolition of 1927 900 900 in special taxes
that automatically die with repeal; the
extent to which the Federal Govern
ment may go in indicating a model
liquor control law by adopting one for
the District of Columbia; what new
legislation will be needed to derive de-
sired and desirable revenue from the
liquor traffic and what measures will
be necessary to protect the Government
against evasion of revenue laws.
Embraced in the study is an effort
to determine at what amount to fix
the domestic tax, which now is $1.1O a
gallon, and the import duty, which is
now SIS a gallon. In addition to the
bureaus and departments making that
study, the legislative branch of the
Government is also at work.
Senator Robinson, the Democratic
Evening star., 1933-10-12
THE STAR FILES P. O. STATEMENT
Circulation Of Past Twelve Months.

Circulation o AIontha
Statement Of the ownership managemen circulation
Evening
Sunday morning at washington G, required
Of August a. 1912: - -
Editor Theodore Noyes. Washington, manager
Fleming Newbold. Washington D. c. publisher
Newspaper Company Frank president Washington
Owners Theodore W. Noyes and Frank B.
Noyes Newbold
Mcdowell and Elizabeth N Hempstone
Kaunmann and Henry Hanod
Barclay Adams trustees
trustees Frank Nyes Theodore W. Kaumann
Howard Barbara K Murray Fleming Nwbod
Grace Adams Howard Philip
N Ksunmann % Samuel Kaunmann POneroy:
Newbod Noyes George Adams
addresses W@ashnetoa Wash D. c. except Miranda Noyes Pomeroy
Known bondhod mortgages and other security holders
cent
securities,
Circulation
Average number
distributed through
the twelve months ended September 80, 1893:
Average Net Circulation.
Daily
Net Paid Circulation
Net Unpaid Circulation (made
given for service, etc
Total Average Net Circulation. 1247s5
(Signed) FLEMING NEWBOLD,
Business Manager
sworn to and subscribed before this
SeaL) ELMER F. YOUNT,
Notary Public
Evening star., 1933-10-12
OFFICES TRANSFERRED
TAX oma Park Clerk and Treasurer
Takes New Quarters.

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, October H.
The Office Of town clerk and treas
urer were transferred today from the
Takoma Park Fire House to the new
building of the Citizens Bank.
j. w. Dodd, town clerk and treas
urer. said that the transfer was or
dered by the Town Council in order to
obtain a more central location of the
Office. It was said that the council has
been paying rental of approximately
$1,000 year to the fire department
for the Office in the fire house.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
DEATH TO BE PROBED

WESTMINSTER, Md, October -
Especially An inquest into the death
Of Mrs. Virginia Haag, 81, of Detroit,
Mich, who died early Sunday morn
ing from injuries sustained when a
sedan being operated for the Great
Eastern Stage Co. overturned on a
sharp curve west Of here, will be held
October II, according to Coroner George
E. Benson.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
WOMAN VOTER DRIVE
TO CLOSE OCTOBER rs
Democratic Club Of Chevy Chase
Arranges for Clerks to Make
Registrations.
BY . staif Correspondent Of The Star.

CHEVY CHASE. Md. October H.
The drive being conducted by the Wom-
ans Democratic Club Of Leland, Chevy
Chase. to have woman residents Of
that area declare their intentions and
become eligible to vote In the county
election next year will be closed Octo-
Der Is, it was announced today by Mrs.
John H. Werner, club president.
Special arrangements with election
oficials have been made, Mrs. Werner
said, to have election clerks visit the
homes Of Leland women who have not
declared their intentions and register
them so that they will be able to vote
next Fall.
Mrs. Werner said 166 Of the $50 wom-
en- residing in Leland are not regis
tered and will not be qualified to vote
Evening star., 1933-10-12
Detectives Chase Own Auto.

DENVER, october IL R.-Andrew
Haze and Rudolph Hermann, detec-
tives, pursued bandit car" for hours
and then discovered they had been
chasing their own machine. A woman
had telephoned police the license num-
ber of a motor car she had seen leav-
ing the scene of robbery. The num-
ber was that on the police radio patrol
auto in which Haze and Hermann had
answered q call,
Evening star., 1933-10-12

hall trustees. The committee in charge
Of arrangements b as follows:
Mrs. Mary Bmdette, chairman; Mrs.
Bradley Watkins. Miss Vergie Beall,
Miss Maize Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barry Beall, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Beall,
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. McElfresh, Mr.. and
Mrs. John McElfresh, William Watkins
and Lester Watkins.
Evening star., 1933-10-12

In the county election unless they de-
clare their Intentions before November
l, this year.
The club Is planning . card party for
November is at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School.
Evening star., 1933-10-12
PLANS OYSTER SUPPER
5pscisl Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BROWNNGsvnLE, Nd, October
12.-An oyster supper will be held in
the church hall here tomorrow and Sat-
Wday nights, under the auspices Of the
Evening star., 1933-10-12
NORTHEAST

Alpha Hardware Co.
806 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
Brookland Hardware Co.
3501 18th st. NE.
District I ne Hardware Co.
soss St. NE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Officials Visit
 Salvation Army
Semi-Annual Audit and In= spectiOn Held Here
 To-day

Brigadier Albert p. Bates, the divisional commander for the Southern New England Division of the Salvation Army, accompanied by Major Fred Malpass, the gen. eral secretary with headquarters in Hartford, arrived in the city to-day for the purpose of conducting the semi-annual audit and inspection of all records and accounts of the local corps. The inspection will form the basis for the rating and grading of the local post under the administration of Captain William c. Oliver.
 The work of auditing and in- specting will be completed in time for the divisional officers to con- duct an evangelistic service at D. m., in the local citadel, IS Abbott avenue. The brigadier, an officer of 38 years standing has held some of the important posts of the army and for the last years has been divisional officer of one of the most Important commands in New Eng land, the present position he holds comprised of 29 corps covering all of Connecticut, Vermont and large part of western Massachu- setts. This ground Is covered twice year for the purpose of auditing and inspecting. Captain and Mrs William'S. Oliver, of the local corps will assist at the evening service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Farm Relief Bill Of The President
 Is Up For Action
Broad and Flexible Pan the Fourth Major Step in the New Deal, Is Very Likely to Go Sailing Through Congress

modities-wheat, cotton, corn, tob- acco, rice. hogs, cattle, sheep, and dairy products.
 In its provisions for imposing processing levies and paying boun- ties in return for acreage curtaiI- ment, the bill follows the essentials of the domestic allotment plan adopted by the house last session. It embraces also the Smith cotton bill which President Hoover killed by g pocket veto.
 The plan is freely admitted by President Roosevelt to be "experi- mentap' but farm leaders generally were enthusiastic.
 Stripped of necessary technical tiles, the measure would allow the secretary of agriculture to: ]. Provide for reduction in ac- reage for production of specified products, with compensation to farmer through bounties or rental payments. In order to enforce this provision, the government could rent marginal" farm land and take 1t out of production, or reach acreage decrease agreements in exchange for benefits raised by processing taxes.
 2. Enter into marketing agree ments with producers, marketing agencies. and processors of farm products.
 3. License processors, (pack- CTS, millers, etc) and distributing agencies, and regulate them so as to eliminate unfair practices and charges. .
 4. Allow cotton farmer to par t1cipate in g. government cotton pol in return for agreements to reduce production. This would ap- ply to the 1893 crop.
 5. Impose taxes on processing of farm products, the tax would equal the difference between pres- ent and pre-war prices, subject to the limitation that the tax may be reduced if the full amount is more than can be borne without caus- ing excessive reduction in con- sumption,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

Here is a dandy bungalow range four burners for gas and two for coal or oil! A sensational saving made pos- sble by this fortunate purchase! And a Genuine CONGOLEUM RUG FREE Tomorrow! Please come in early!
 Pay Us As You Get Paid!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Head Of TB Board Objects To State
 Paying Money
rifenhagen and Associates, Who Worked for Charter Commission Here, Accused of Taking Sz5O,0OO Out of Treasury in Five Years-Doctor Objects to Budget Services

bered that the cost of the firms services here while working for the charter commission was also criticized by Waterburians in gen. eral.
 According to pr Maher it is gen. erally reported that during the past five years the firm has taken $25O,00O out of the state treasury. This amount of money would have given work to many unemployed citizens, he contends, who are ex- pert in accounting instead of giv- ing the work to an oYt-of-state firm. He makes the statement in a letter to Senator W. H. Hack cit of New Haven, senate chair man of the appropriations com- mittee.
 The republican controlled board of finance and control, which makes up the tentative budget, contends that 1t is better to hire the out-of-state concern because the accountants have no axe to grind and, therefore, will make up the budget in an impartial man. ner.
 The form of budget now in use in Waterbury by the municipality is the one set up by the Griffen- hagen concern in the course of its investigation here for the charter commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
BANKS COMING BACK INTO THE
 OLD ROUTINE
With Renewed Courage and Confidence in the President Everything Is Looking Brighter

New York, March F. (UPe- New York banks and the banks of the nation slipped back into almost normal routine to-day, the fears and uneasiness engenered by the situation that resulted in the bank ing holiday, completely forgotten.
 The weekly federal reserve state. ment showing that more than naiI of the gold withdrawn from the treasury for hoarding had been re- turned, increased the optimism or bankers and their customers.
 In New York state, bankers ana depositors were cheered by relax ation of restrictions on withdrawsl from savings banks accounts, show officials were confident the pubic had regained confidence in the banks, and the danger arising from extensive hoarding were over. Saw ings banks depositors will be per mitted to withdraw $250 a week and if they can show special need they will be permitted to withdraw larger amounts. The original re- strictions placed a $25 a week withdrawal limit on all depositors.
 The flow of hoarders' gold back into the federal reserve banks had subsided. To-day is the last day for It's return before the list of per- sons who have withdrawn gold during the past two years will be forwarded to Washington.
 Banks estimated that 75 per cent of the nations banks were now re- opened and doing business on a normal or near-normal basis. In New York state, S1.9 per cent were open.
 Business at the federal reserve bank was 50 near back in the old routine that for the first time since March 4 a statement of gold trans actions affecting monetary stocks was issued. For the week ending Wednesday it showed several small imports, largely shipments en route at the time the holiday was declared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
BY WILLIAM F. KERRY (United Press Staff COrreSnOndenf

Washington, March 17-(U.P.) A broad and flexible plan of farm relief-fourth major step in President Roosevelt's program for economic ecovery-moved swiftly to-day toward virtually certain congressional approval.
 Skyrocketing commodity prices on all principal markets echoed a nations faith in the effectiveness of the new presidents proposals to restore farm income to pre-war levels by curtailing production.
 Spurred by the presidential call for action, legislators tumbled into line and prepared to rubber-stamp the Roosevelt farm plan. Like the banking act, the beer bill and the 00,000,000 economy bill 1t took precedence as emergency legisla- ton.
 Chairman Jones of the house ag- riculture committee summoned his group to meet to-day and pledged a miracle to speed in returning a favorable report.
 On the other side of the capitol, Chairman Smith of the senate ag- riculture committee also met with his committee to smooth the way.
 Some democratic chieftains, in- c1uding House Majority Leader Byrns, were optimistic enough to hope that the measure could be placed before the chamber for a vote to-day. Jones doubted if this could be done. Because of its re- venue provisions the bill may have to be passed by the ways and means committee as well as the agricultural group.
 The presidential proposal would vest Secretary of Agriculture Wal lace and the new administration with substantially unchecked pow CTS to regulate production of major farm crops and hence raise prices. As the purchasing power of the vast farm population is increased it is hoped that the tagging indus- tries of the whole nation will be stimulated.
 Until prices are restored to the 1909-14 level, farmer in return for reducing production would be paid direct cash bounties to make up at least part of the difference or would receive rent from the gov- ernment on lands retired from pro- duction.
 The huge fund necessary for these payments would be raised by taxes collected from millers, pack CTS, and others who process farm products before they reach the consumer. The taxes for the most part would be passed on to the consumer.
 The benefits would apply to pro- ducers of all important farm com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Hamilton Park
 Sinking Fund
Report of Peter Kennedy Accepted By Finance
 Board

The board of fiannce at its meet ing yesterday afternoon accepted the report of Peter M. Kennedy as treasurer of the Hamilton park sinking fund, after 1t had been ap- proved by Controller Daniel J.. Leary.
 The report was received two weeks ago as final accounting of Mir Kennedy, who resigned as treasurer due to his being located out of town. The report was sent to Controller Leary who submitted 1t yesterday. There was no other business before the board meeting which lasted but a few minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Rev Dr James C. Gilkey
 At Second Church

A plea for a return to the old fashioned regard for religion was made last night by Rev Dr James c. Gilkey of Springfield, Mass. at the Lenten services at the First church. "Can We Still Believe in Gods Carer" was the title of Rev Dr Gilkey's talk. The will of God, he said, is like the memorable tides of the sea. God does not pamper us, he added, but influences our lives at crucial moments. He guides us but does not override us, the speaker also pointed out.