davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

Dresses for all typesMsses Average and Larger Women
Smart stylish and suitable for Sunday night sports, and
daytime In such a collection almost any
should be able to find to practically every
need Plenty of the popular jacket and cape styles The
necknes new, with low-cut backs and especial
y gay notes the bright scars Coorul garden prints
monotone prints navy stripes, and plain silks in white,
pink, rose, maize and blue.
Sizes ID to 20 and 38 to So.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Married TODAY

Miss Elizabeth Alice van Ant
werp Manning, daughter of
Bishop William T. Manning and
Mrs. Manning, will be married
this afternoon to Mr.. Griffith
Baily Coale, of New York, in
the st. James Chapel of the
Cathedral of Saint John the
Divine in New York. Bishop
Manning will perform the cere-
mony and small reception will
follow at Bishops House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
...s,, :ss WIZ a,,sssel.. ,sS
New y0rh
New yOrk

b,I5--Adyentures 0f Dr Dolittlc---
 Sketch, big0-,Thn Singing Lady. bllb-Ilttln Orphan Annln,. G,00--iiooth Tarklngion'E Maud
 and Cousin IIill--Drama. 6it6--furHt'a orchestra. Gtlb--To- days NGwR-LoWell
 Thomas, 7,00~-Amoa n Andy, 7.I6--Philippln Independence
 Prof J, H, Hayden, 7,4b--'Tha Townsend Murder
 Mystery Sketch, s,00---Grime Club, g,a0--Adyenturcs in Ilenlth-- Dr
 Herman Ilundesen, 8,4b--f'hb Country Doctor
 Sketch, Dl00--kOestnGr's orchestra, D.g0-- It0bjsOn'B orchestra. tO.OD--Tune DoteGtiyn--Blgmiin
 Hpaetb, lOu5-Vln and Hnde--Hkit, lO,g1--tIOmay Ijnilny--sOngs, iO,I5.--PrDf Jank MnLHll1n, Sara
 and Hassafras Bkctcbj
 Hlwlerg trio, tIi00- MarifDba hand t1IIb-- W0men'H Octet, 1ItsO--GODrsrt orchestra, igi15-rj,rOadra from 52d Bt
 BpenIal Train EDrOuth from
 Hollywood t9 Washington
 with Motion Picture Per-
 fOrjDeTs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
Radio Notes

Charles Corfell ah1 Fttthinh ubsden, wbb hfo Amos 'h AHuy 6n the alr ana tw0 Of radios hlsh- est Dnid artists, have always thyled the case and hBBufahtt with Whith the station "l0taig' afe giveh by the hhbOtihttfs, ,.a... Il.
 on Wagtiinetbh's birthday they revealed tfiIa huDpftsetd desire ,dbu were granted peffdisis6h t0 substi- tutb for tic regular afihbuhcef ih tbjs routine tdsB. Chimes fahs and Howard Petflt, tic Ah. n6Uheer, gave thb signal. The two veteran bf0ndtasttfg, fb6ked aL eaeh other biahkiy, theh ths listeners heard:
 Andy-VHmos, say sdmbiHp,,.
 bm6s--."Dis btab B statloh WJH, New TOR" -
 And tyeryb0dy was babby!
 if v11 ask ibhs6 NBC Stafs, lbey'1 teli you they dread the fd- Ji1M bandtrsdb ~ tf6wdg!I!! Howard Clancy IIihdshakhfelyiIl 4 i16Dafd 11tddl6 btahkMtfs III,Ub6fge litke,--that ffha1 fh6- t1h6t before takihg the aifIIil H6beF Simm6he-t9 stay fh the cNyI, Ford B6hd = tb miss 4 mIm.I..P Whlttmah-- ldaded dI1 anditbihsI|D DGEd6 66effr-- 1r6a1s ike b6ls6h th6 fellow wh6 WbnI blaV Ib tnhb .IIY 4... "yM Wy2b"-t6t a6t6sf4bB h9ht- hrI/IIEafs6h R6fdsdb--7dfug store IDygb1ySII Lowell Patt6h-- ts6cfaI DbJleafiDn5I D~IKtiVi6 kb6tb--af. il1linJlfyI yIII Irene Tayi6f--t6 ahs ffwels fmnl I'@SlI,Afnrn1s 'tM1Gpal tM1GpalbsaS@siisMT. M Ifs, koesfDe abd hyb6tfiteSlIly ki6sID M tfibbed Of 0hb H ifs Vo%tk tearl--a .dt4myog tDdtp wbtstftr. l.11one pnfsgf y0,tb1h'zsti thsti- ges@ ,ta n,S 0psasasaisShat atiM Sp"f{b7 Mpdi6sI :. ,,flafo4b9ss o4b9ss tS0aMY.,AM pibo1 tff0re nom Ilwaittf 1lSll 1.p pam. pafi { f9seh.zzt .waitt f9 sof2f kgs LII mI lhs'nM9l4s1 iH4gnselTs neT aaSi3p t}sy 4fs/IIlhn6y essh6efia-1A.. fg1faf'-- Esrbtis ssxdDh6nsI I//Bin< stefnke H,1bafy1' lshtst64ky 6bs1d1z-td 1ateh. Malh9la;i>< a;i><BesS IbllI---J,hn J,tfnie, Illfthf1fi6 17 l lnlluf6ffl9k pk1bf6IlI /PhfIIfDs IT. f1r1.zfo stay fndobfs/l/l
 Jimmy wilmington .ths xlyt 45; n11gyhfrI fs bbT only. k1fns lf9 l fj1fi1A ffje WI4K C, ADbeaf wif [ fs11Ib Cantor l1yfr. NEG 1fet fs {, ff111 f,gffofI W'ff,D, i .Mlla.f1,1fll !, byI bgy1I f),k S1gfb ( tI51 5fd6dYt -his btt. 'Wa1nbxsJ5es Ityy41@ is AlAbis. ! lA~H BhfI IbNicz, whom fA fffff1tt ! f10f xfAfA 68N ..giDf9 fbfff nI4f- ] IJjD1y zzs iSisszhsyd ~ z2sy 8ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
nallsa Folk Tunes ny
 WesimlnsleE SlngeFs

svWater noy," on old negro work song, with Charles HlEeina. teAar, AA sololst, wln he one of the hlEhllghta Of the Westmtnatcr ehoir's broadcast to-morrow after noon, when pr Iohn Finley Wll- llamsen presents hts singers to NEG WRAP listeners in another their weekly coneerts at a;ao D. m. E, s, T.
 "The Menkey'a weddlng." a Ten neAsee folk sonE, arranged hy Tre- harne, also wln be heard tn the half-hOur program,
 Marjorie BlundeIl, contralto. win sing Hut the Lord lH Mindful of Hts own" from Felix Mendeluaohn- HarthNldy'a weN-known oratorio. "at Paul." with orchestral accom- paHiment,
 "Ged'H Blacksmith" Kodaly's ehildren's c0untlng-Out song. also will be sung hy the women of the choir, Wagner'a "Hail, Bright Ahode" from Tannhauser will have . prominent place on the program,
 pictor Williamson wlii discuss each, number aa It is presented,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
John chaFlss rkomas
 in Return Enkak kelMsni

tBhh charles fhbHjas, the htBt gt ,a,. 4 |, hSsSSls ss,as. atttR auEAa IHsSSles StsmR bi Ihe Eve BtRt FHttlEil SlRhte' tenH nHe wfEubs EeBfa' '8y9F oWS E6luitbib betw6fk bbtwteh i6!Ut ""p fsf fyVy iiS flpst M W HeisetlgA l bif. 4AgHaaA I IaayailSa Bpsfa NYasngeslNl Ils hilsfsbbh.elAys'(ihiat{E fYy.sllAllAyE lKlGlBs la 1, Y,lsataa sttyaag. ytv teettsSt s9HsAlvAHElHF hS t5witsl a6d ''baAhy Btevep'I " DfFRt0ff5jb Ths ff5jSbAlMs 9tthstgtA wllt BHsH tho br4stath sYsllth "hhabsa9Y lliglIHes7 two' stEst ,SSjfgGghE' ,fhs, Bieiggl saf fSMspShs tSifafHt0 By 6aARti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
Claude Bowers, VIII Nays
 Talk at Jefferson Dinner

Addresses nt u dinner to De given in honor of Claude q. Bowers to- night by the Thomas Jeffefsbh Memorial Association will be broad cast over n National Brbndchstlhty Company network from tho srahu bnllroon of the Hotel Astof. ifi Now York,
 Speakers, In addition t0. Bowers, 'wlll Do Representative Ruth. Bryhti owen, .inBnphua Dahlels ana VIII Hayes. They will be heard bvet afi NBC-WJz network at t0i0o D. ih, E.H.T. 4
 flowers, editor nhd author, hhd keynote speaker ht tho Hehbtfhtit national convention lh Houston iti iDgg, was appointed by the. late preHidcnt Coolidge tb the Jeffbfsbh Centennial Commission, ahn re pelvcd A Jefferson medal 1t tic formal dedication of Mbhtltellb tb tho nation, In recoshition bf Ills work .a..
 flo IA tho author, hip0hE bthet things, of "JeffefB6h hha alhtnllttfi ---'rhe struggle for Deinotrhcy If Amerlba,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
Little Radio Singer ;.
 Appears at Benefit

"Baby" tlianebe blvlEafd, well known local radio thttftnlhtr, K making hbr first public abbeafuftt in Waterbury tonight Wheh sht takes pnft ih the novelty tiiIhsttti and dhhce being sponsored by lie Holy name societies Of, our Lady of Mount Carmel church. n...,,
 "liaby" Blanche, h6W famlilhtiy known ha tbb itilttih Stnr bf thb Ilasto has l,beh heard 6h 1gtietbup occasions from WTit. Hartford, and WfCr, frldgepoft. bhe ft4 gently bpthed ths Ghildreh'a fibur, h regular sunday fnofblhs feature Of WIZ fin New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
HEAVEN ISN'T ONE PLACE

asA- AAA-A-A Heaven isn't one place There are lots ot them, Mary knew entertainment Once in Bethlehem, Alter forty winters lstaels roaming band Pound that lleaveh waited In a promised land, Heaven isn't one thing, ll may be a song, Running down the twilight, Never ovef.l long, When a weary woman Sought a garments hem On an eastern highway Thinking il m ghl Slem WeakneN she had suffered, Paradise was there Sometimes il is hFelighl On a womah's haif I will always treasure Little days with yeu Heavens never leave us-= Have you learned that lee'
 -alieleh Welshimeh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28

In i0lA bK PNs bhea, "aml
A NkaM Nnnhl,

4 yssB young , , Tn totd by Pas Shea, "sm08g tlo@e pvwSp 4 tbs Bf0okjy8 Abtstt f0bs parry Saturday night tst lie ottss0H 0 bs ha0e n tbe long annals ol fbls organization fbs 0jda B ksw England Which taking n lof 0 territory, bU psW ssges He daI cannon bs ebal seoU yss agst have foundation Of bgs day, Bf00ky8 bss GS1uzose many t,ssz@ aBV h Bofsd ssft dub 0me jao being MsBbw have 0sd oewHd sad 1Rwnd tbs n.poS bs losza two waf fife oss ol DS 4sd bs nes8 bt 0 7 Pf 6ssfs bsVs fsgBs1 46d Sov f t0Ge Of Da And through sD y f. A. (. bIs moved w. Rsed B0p ef fbs sDf fbA bss keef b sHotjsf08 bs b 0 ts t0vs 0 Eoes V' hS, fbE bfotbsIt00d N HSRs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28

iioots from the hoo owl, Shine buddy, best iA the world" gfsss shine boy step out in hs morning. haPpy sales talk, sz l. Thanks to Befnes La Pierre Of MaRhan for donation of tin fo And this b the second lime BeF nice has contributed be Tower fund Bless her six year cid heart, Mrs Jim bdgeHon patient at lhe Waterbury hes' pa, Dan CuftiS has returned 10 Yale Bil Sweeney is home from Vllanova for week, M Jebn Scott, World wal vet b patient the sovefnmsnt hospital Castle Point New York Andrew Henderson s lll s, Mf and MB Marshall Leach Of fbohatoH spending th winter a Winter Haven Florida kab Woodward has returned te eeBneeis cut solsys Miss Anna Cunningham, former Seulhhglen teacher married recently to pb Maa Of Schenectady, New Yotk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
,jabaBv BHfkd has bes1 missed
ai1isjins,

aDisIng Johnny Bhdd has been missed from his usual Gland street business baun but I'm led he's bigger and bstf At bis Wasyis kennels Which good his lsgen of friends Representative Dan MabaHsy better Bfoefad lie legislative bulletin before i nsK printing Dan known In the bulletin ss Mi MaboBsy" Fancy ibat, Nule one, Eddie Udsowin oijBs bs machine gun, ppafaefy 10 move Hartford where Eddie. aBd bIs Properly Owners league will give tbs side Of be story And be brief as has new bulge fbss days, you'll probably understand Sam Barlow drops
 line to ts tbs bs big show "Smie While" will play twosdsy engagement iH kugBtk friend Of He Ralph psbe who fu6s fbsMH down tbes has booked be show which
 managed by s popular massno, Harry Casbn Sam says be boys viii stretch themselves jB honor Of be rubber town Really
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
4iIs|EsI,.,Wll|l I[IF FtsIlFEstl

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 sIls-fhs FAAhlBH FAtAHeI
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 ssS-HSsA FRs VRSf ItAsMBAa
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
l U I
Ali khnWh iiit afL

H Aft bBows bs sft Wbsn Art Gossbam WeHt guHBHg for educational do~ Bnag ahd told hem aI about oae of b~ himsb letters 10 e PvsA' be Maed heads shaking tongues bombsfdmsBt After 5yB0hHg bs wdes ts grand young gad
 stof began a6atd(k 5Bd WsB i m0pbBup weB through
 bsy found nothing mop of Ar bad gaded b blows his shield of rhetoric beW1Ugd bsm W unusual lay kBoWsdge And snid b particular bsge qGig devastating 70 tbe least s included few Vey B2 H had appeared ih s 1oWTs e0mment Da fs ssms t6f which ibsk Ar bg fed hardly Nsssssfy s sHsk quite buddsd tbs beg aBd peptad ia glorious retreat, Ixs gay BustseM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
Radio---W WRat's ca 7he AiD And Where
'''''' '''sNYsW .N..1a

4Ag AskHEg CgHeRs MeAA Hlks eIAb wkieR v lgVE lEllI bs ReStA Ik < 'BEpb M yE EAeIbH hkA HsGhlak ,mh4ls Auklhk il VA 7ilS ssHssk latsWstElSTIll RbIEt REst WABks AM tkk t.elllABlAl IlblssHtltg fhe ElHk U E8lis Isbs eA lBkl kBi illeH HhAst khg dltsgElVR yk PkblksHpt bsRAsRle@ fEee' Aibdfgf tSBlsEei- tSSyuVaSASEHF AAIseLIVRA, gk lAeteA musIe tH .BA lhqlHdkH w UNA hkbA EEtsF EEr Tlna ks lblS4EEBB iltElRH lHHlII TAil HAT lMMAHlkl.sl RRa IfHb AwAkshlhk EhbkuBi Bk the aBBiIit eyRl bysek BHsh MAgEBEN lFBlBIGE SB lhe EllB, Nllll Bhl lHSREa 4IRRIHE ElkEt fstEkaae.Hs b(heE' wHEEy LB Bg betsBkAeA bylkhe HlBh VIII lbb EkseSERa tSBBepA SW6AaellGl T N0SNs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
Shorts

Shorts John Barry drops In 10 Say hello grand friend
 Joe phelan and Jack Qulef postal clerks have been assigned the building The official opening se for March 20h but Joe and Jack checked Monday The Holy Name societies of Our Lady of Mount Carmel will give novelty mns and dance a St Josepbs bali tonight Mary Ann Mullen has Ser Arrived s-s1tsHt sfs5 y's Mary Ann he daughter of Doe and tbgeB BNteh ahdaytl faing for tbe second tme Alderman taBaff tt ta9 Norfolk Sunday while lhe skI M hna8 hs idnt glimpse any distinguished hgufe wear' fvddy Ba and bright green aeeklngs 50 guess Gene Cvistt wasn't among those present. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
.s':~ ::s WCAC .""s,.,S. %"
 gflsrRs

7.DD-MgsIG, 7JG--Irbyate School of Home
 making for Ad0leBcsni WrIH--L L KDapDt1bef- geT, 7;B0--HM 6Dstets bf Inc Dragon Decadc'-~ Edward T. Thy. Tor, 716--ADimaJ Study Along tbe
 Caps Cod Shore, E00--BjJeDt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
VENRlSR SRsR|EN' lIVHuBaIattIlBIkIAuAInENMI NllNlln .l l " 4 X 4. ll |illl llitA kAEal M lilltIl lla lstll|l lIIlt WI WnHI
 EBllaRIllOlll ftihl V" WI
''A AINNs9N NNEIlIlI

laANllAATl WEHHI4HBy IFEBIg9llMI HIlNAll -.------.l.-
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
STOP BAD BREATH

Thousands of people afflicted with
bad breath find quick relief through
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are
taken for bad breath by all who
know.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural
action, clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They do
that which dangerous calomlel does
without any of the bad after effects.
Olive Tablets brings no gripping
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F.. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after 20 years of practice
among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint. with the atten.
dant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegeta-
BILE compound; you will know them
by their olive color. Take nightly for
a week and note the effect. 15c,
S0c, 60c
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
TRAFFIC LIGHTS
CAUSE DELAY
FOR AUTOS
Greatest Efficiency Found In
Test Where No Control
Is Employed

Traffic at washington street
intersections at normal times
moves with the greatest efficiency
and the least delay when under
no control from lights or police.
men.
This is one of the findings Of
traffic study of the intersection
at Seventeenth st. and Constitu.
ton Ave. N. W., made by the
Bureau of Public Roads of the
Department of Agriculture, and
reported by E. H. Holmes, assist
ant highway economist, at the
annual meeting of the Highway
Research Board of the National
Research Council, which opened
here today.
Conclusions reached in the
survey apply only to normal
periods, Holmes stated, since rush.
hour traffic was not considered,
but the tests revealed that two
hours of peak traffic cause more
delay than eight hours of ordinary
traffic.
Delays were greater under all
systems of control than when
there was no control, he asserted,
but explained that of the various
methods, officer control resulted
in the least number of long waits.
Following in order are the "short.
est fixed-time light control and
"traffic-actuated" control.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
(Continued From, Page 1S.)

(Continued From Page 1872
nine of the Virginia counties,
which had not suffered territorial
loss since their formation, actually
had smaller populations than they
had at the time of the first census
in 1890.
These counties are all fairly
close to Washington. They are
Stafford, Caroline, King George,
Essex, King and Queen, New Kent.
Charles City, Goochland, and
Powhatan. Rappahannock, formed
in 1910, has a smaller population
now than at the time it was
formed.
Six counties have been formed
since 1847. the year in which
Arlington county was organized
after the part of Washington lying
on the Virginia side was ceded
back to the Old Dominion. There
has been one county formed since
the Civil War, and all of the newer
counties but Arlington are in the
far western reaches of the State.
Survey Shows Costs
A considerable part Of the $28,-
100000 used in maintaining the
100 counties comes from the State
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
DRY ANNAPOLIS
AWAITS BILL

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. Two
days after repeal Annapolis re-
manned officially dry.
A fight between Senator Ridgely
P. Melvin, who does not want a
return of the saloon. and city
council, which is willing to have
liquor sold over the bar, has
caused the impasse.
Senator Melvin included An
napolis in the provisions of the
State liquor bill, although he
barred saloons. Annapolis wanted
a liquor bill of its own, and had
it's delegates in the assembly in.
troduce one.
When the city bill gets to the
senate, Melvin will try to kill it,
and while it is possible to go
ahead issuing licenses, under the
State bill, city council is hopefully
waiting for the death or success
of it's bill. Applications for licenses
are pouring into council, but no
action is taken,
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
?, D, LABOR ROW
STILL RACES

Installation of the conveyor
system in the city postoffice ad-
dition, which has been delayed
because of conflicting jurisdic-
tion claims by millwrights, ele-
vator constructors, carpenters
and iron workers, remained at a
standstill today.
A decision handed down about
10 days ago by the National
Labor Board, ruling on a similar
dispute in Philadelphia, had been
expected to end the local trouble,
but labor groups indicated today
that they are far from q settle
ment Of the situation.
The board ruled that the con-
tractor shall have the authority
to allot or divide conveyor install
lation as he sees fit, and recon-
mended acceptance on the Wash
ington project.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
WOMAN CLAIMS
. LAWYER GOT
LARGE FEE
Three Others Say Attorney
Benefited From Attempts
To "ShakedoWn" Dean

BALTIMORE, Dec. 7.-Holding
that their testimony would be
likely to incriminate them, two
Washington witnesses yesterday
Eefused to testify in the case Of
Morris Wampler, washington at
torney on trial for violating in
come tax laws.
The two witnesses were Norman
O. Bowles, disbarred Capital law
yer, and Mrs. Leither Lowe.
Mrs. Lowe claimed $4,000 dam
ages against Edward B. Dean,
Washington real estate man, on
charges of attempted attack. The
Government maintains that Dean
was Wampler's client, and that
part Of the income which the
Government contends was re-
ceived and concealed" by VAN
pier in 1880 and 1881 was de-
rived from the money which Dean
gave him to settle the Lowe case
Three Charges Made
Three other women who testi-
Fed yesterday also made similar
claims against Dean. United
state District Attorney Simon E:
! Sobeloff has expressed the oelle1
that Wampler arranged Wl5n
Bowles to send the women to
Dean under the ruse of desiring to
rent apartments.
Mrs. Lowe, explaining why she
did not want to testify, was ex-
Cused. Bowles, when he said ne
was already under indictment IN
washington in connection with
the same cases, and that he had
been sued by Dean to receive
money which the real estate
operator claimed Bowles had Sc
cured under false pretenses.
Mrs. Beatrice G. Cornelius, one
Of the women who claimed that
Dean had attacked her, recalled
that the incident took place while
she was looking for an apartment.
She said she was sent to Dean
by Arthur w. Lapin, who told her
that Wampler was Deans attor-
ney, and said she had received
$500 from Bowles after the at
tack. for which she said she signed
o release for Dean.
Signed Release
She said that later Bowles had
her sign a receipt, telling her she
had received $1,000 in settlement
of her claim. Then, she said,
Bowles gave her $3.50 more.
Dean testified during the first
two days of the trial that he had
given Wampler $4,000 with which
20 settle the Cornelius claim;
$4,000 for the claim made by
Miss lillian Belasco, who told the
court she received but $4,000 in
settlement, and $4,000 for settle
ment of the claim of Miss Chris,
tine Rock. plus $4,000 for settle
ment of the Lowe claim.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

Pimlico also paid Baltimore
county $4,000 per day for each
Of the Is days races held
there. OF the taxes which the
State will refund to the various
agencies, not more than about
$4,000 was made in profits. Six
thousand dollars Of this came
from Laurel and $4,000 from
Pimlico, while Havre de Grace
browe about even and Bowie lost
in the neighborhood of $4,000.
Money Falls Off
According to figures now being
compiled by the Maryland Racing
Commission, it is learned that
the money handled at the tracks
this year amounted to $27,997 ,859,
while the amount handled last
year was $35,3O6,932.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
NEGRO LEADERS
BLAME AIDES
FOR RIOTS
Injected Himself Into Fuel Lee
Case Arbitrarily, State
ment Charges

SALISBURY, Md, Dec. Dis
turbances on the Eastern Shore
during the past two years were at
tributed in q statement signed by
three prominent colored men of
this section to activities of Ber-
nard AIDES, attorney for the Inter-
national Labor Defense League.
The statement. signed by James
F. Stewart, member of the Mary
land Interracial Commission; j.
M. Dickerson, colored pastor here,
and James L. Johnson, retired
school teacher, said:
Gas is we'll known, the entire
disturbances have grown out Of
the Fuel Lee case into which he
(AdeS) injected himself not at
the request of nor in behalf Of
the people of our race.
The statement said that AIDES
claims incensed the people OF the
Eastern Shore and that the at
torney's contentious that a fair
trial could not be had for Lee on
the Eastern Shore was unfounded.
The statement continued:
1--WE had seen the orderly
process of law carried out for so
many, many years here that it
would have been foolish and un-
fair to make any other presump-
tiOn about the people Of the pc
ninSula.
1--WE state, without fear Of
contradiction, that it was the
tactics of AIDES employed in that
case which caused the death of
Matthew Williams and George
Arm W OOd. (Williams was
lynched two years ago at Sails
bury and ArmwOOd in October
at Princess Anne.)
1--WE sincerely 'egret that our
race has been exploited by this
man AIDES, who is only a self
seeking individual and one who
cannot possibly contribute any
thing to the happiness and sta
bility of the colOred people in
this State"
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Race Tracks Pay Maryland
$1,OOO,OOO in Big Year

BALTIMORE, Dec. Mot since
1920 have the four major tracks
in Maryland yielded as great a
revenue to the State treasury as
this year, when approximately
$1,000,000 was produced from this
source.
Although the betting has been
much heavier in many of the
past 13 years. the States portion
increased during the past season
due to the l per cent collected
by the State on each dollar wag-
ered-a tax inaugurated this year.
$4,000 a Day to State
One per cent of the total bet
this year amounted to $279, ,978.-
SO. The State also gets a stra ght
revenue of $4,000 for each racing
day and there we're 100 racing
days this year.