davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-22
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Army Band this
evening at the Walter Reed General
Hospital, Army Medical Center, at $50
O'Clock. william ]. Stannard, leader;
Thomas r. Darcy, associate leader.
March, THE Battle Commander"
Hernandez
Selection from MY Maryland"
Romberg
Parade Of the Wooden Soldiers"
Jessel
'Waltzing In Dream" "......... Young
American Fantasia ......... .Bendix
The I'VE VIII" March. %. Chadwick
Morceau, Golden Blonde. Eilenberg
Excerpts from You're in Love-. .Friml
March, "Andulko Safarova". .Kmoch
"The Star spangled Banner"
By the United States Marine Band,
this evening at Mount Alto Hospital,
Wisconsin avenue, at o'clock. Arthur
8. Witcomb, second leader, conducting
March, Changing Of the Guard"
Jetsam
Overture. The Model. .suppe
Humoreske, The whistling Farmers
coon Band Contest" ........... ''''''' Pryor
Cornet solo, Holy City. "....... Adams
(Winfred Kemp, soloist)
Excerpts from "The Show Boat" Kern
Descriptive, Spring jubilee in the
rr@Sone a solo. fhe volunteer" simos Mnos
CHarold Bayes, soloist.)
"reminiscences Of Scotland. Godfrey
"The Halls Of Montezuma"
"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at the bandstand
"a o,r1ork INl,y, G NJ Ziy,vv,or-
mann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner,
March, 'Nibelungen". Wagner
Overture, "The Voice of Nature"
Lortzing
Group of Mexican songs
La Golonorina' a'........ .Seredel
la Paloma" .............. .Yradier
"Horas de Meloncona". -. .verguilla
Potpourri., Songs of Scotland" Lampe
Characteristic. "The Mouse and the
Concert waltz, "Taies from the Vienna
Finale, Navy Blue. -. zimmerman
"Ihe Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band this
evening at Lincoln Park. East Capitol
and Twelfth streets, at 7:30 O'Clock.
Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader; Alex.
Morris, assistant leader.
March, "Al Hands. .........'.. Benter
Overture Oriental, Eastern World"
|, 80. Chenette
Characteristic, THE Elephant and the
fly .................... Killing
Musicians Svendsen and Townsend
Chanson, "Bohemienne" ....... Bold
Humorous, "Rubenesque" ...... Slater
Fantasia, "Chopinana" ......... .Finck
Popular
you're Getting to Be Habit" Warren
Shadow Waltz ........ Warren
Selections from Princess Pat. Hehert
Spanish march, "Cadiz". -. .Alvarado
THE Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1933-08-22
G[ASSMAN LURED
TOROOM IN HOTEL,
ROBBED OF $500
Head of City Cab Co. Bound
and Gagged by 2 Ban
dts in Raleigh.
SUMMONED LAST NIGHT
BY PROSPECTIVE BUYER
Victim and II Others Had Been
Indicted for Prohibition
Law Violation.

Two swarthy hold-up men, who &C.
cordtng to Herbert Glassman, president
Of the City Cab Co.. lured him to a
room IN the Raleigh Hotel and robbed
him Of $1,000 after binding and gag
ging him with adhesive tape, were
sought today by police.
Glassman, who was sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary and fined
$4,000 in February, 1881, for con-
spiracy to violate the prohibition law,
said he went to the hotel about 9
O'Clock last night In response to a tele-
phone call from prospective buyer"
Of used taxicabs.
He received the call, he said, at his
ONCE IN Baltimore shortly after he had
addressed meeting Of taxicab drivers
During the meeting, Glassman said, he
had dispute with another man. To
back up his contentious, he added. he
showed the man his money, Offering to
bet him.
Call from PHILADELPHIA,
The telephone call was supposed to
nave come from one "L. N. Foster of
Philadelphia, who said he was in the
market for several cabs. Glassman ar
ranged to meet the man In the Raleigh
at 9 o'clock.
said, tall, well dressed man met him
IN the lobby, introducing himself as
Mr.. Foster" Glassman ACCOMPANIED
Foster to the latter's room. where an
other man was lying on the bed.
i began my sales talk" Glassman
related. II hadn't been talking more
than two minutes, however. when the
man on the bed got up. pulled out a
gun and said: That's enough of that.
Hands up.'"
Glassman said that after taking his
money and q diamond stickpin valued
at $3.50, the men taped his arms to a
chair, sealed his mouth and. cautioning
him against making an attempt to free
himself within the next five minutes,
left the room.
Glassman waited a few minutes after
the men had gone, then kicked the
operator sent a bellhop to the room,
and he freed Glassman. who immediate
ly notified the police.
Indicted in 1929.
GlaSsman and II other men, includ-
ing his brother. David. were arrested
on liquor conspiracy charges In August,
1929, 0lassman and eight Of the others
were found guilty by jury in District
Supreme Court, and Justice Oscar r.
Luhring, in imposing sentence. termed
their offense an arrogant and con-
temtuous violation of the law"
At that time, Glassman was pro-
prietor of two garages-one nVhe 2l00
block Of Fourteenth street and the
other in the 1900 block Of l. street-and
the other men were employed by him
in various capacities. The police accused
him and the others of bringing liquor
into the District and using the garages
as distributing centers.
Glassman, formerly member of the
police force was wounded during the
1922 race riots.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
James n. Curtis Charged With
Shooting Colored Girl.

James M. Curtis, So, Of 1852 One-half
street southeast. was bound over to the
grand jury under 81 900 bond in Police
Court today, charged with having shot
and slightly wounded an 11-year-old
colored girl when he objected to the
noise Of children playing In front Of
his home.
Curtis was said to have fred Q shot
from q pistol through his front door in
an effort to frighten away the chill
dren. The bullet grased the hip Of
Dorothy Riley. first block Of N street
southeast.
The man was arrsisned before Judge
Ralph Given on . charge Of assault
with Q dangerous weapon.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
TRUCK DRIVER FREED
IN FATAL COLLISION
Funeral Services Are Conducted fol
Winchester Man Killed
In Crash.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special D1Spatch 10 Tne star.
WINCHESTER, Va. August &C
b. Brown, Oteen, N. c., driver Of a
kruck, loaded with blasting powder
which was in collision with small
automobile driven by Hugo Milburn, 81
bf Frederick County, resulting in Mil
burns death, was exonerated In Po-
lice Court yesterday. Witnesses testi-
he'd that the truck and car sideswiped
bn q curve, and that Milburn's ma
ehine careened over into field, where
he was found dying, In a clump oi
bushes.
Milburn' was q son Of Mrs. There's
Milburn and the late B. B. Milburn He
Is survived also by one sister, Miss
Rita Milburn, and one brother, John
Milburn. Funeral services were held
Ekoday ct the Church Of the Sacred
Heart, Rev. Paul Heller odiciatiug.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
CARRIER BOYS OUTING
POSTPONED BY THE STAR
Friday Now Set for, Glen Echo
Entertainment Because Of Prob
ability Of Bad Weather.

Probability Of rain this evening has
caused The Star to postpone until Fri
day the outing to the Glen Echo
Amusement Park held each year for
its carrier, boys.
In case Of inclement weather Friday
evening, the outing will be staged next
Tuesday, Gait Burns, circulation. man
ager Of The Star, announced.
Last year, approximately 1900 per-
sons, including the carrier boys. and
their guests. attended the outing, sAd
an equal number is expected this year
Tickets for the amusement park will
be distributed to the boys the after
noon before the outing.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
ROCKVILLE DOG SHOW,
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Second Annual Event to Be Staged
In Connection With Fire
Department Carnival.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 22.-The
second annual all-breed dog show Of
the Rockville Kennel Club will be held
at the fair grounds here tomorrow In
connection with the second annual
carnival Of the Rockville Volunteer
Fire Department.
The show will start at 2 O'Clock in
the afternoon and continue until Q at
night and will be under direction OF
John B. Kimes Of Silver Spring, who
has announced that more than 800 OF
the finest dogs in the District Of Co
lumhas and pearby States VIII b on
exhibition.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Asks Taxi Damages.

A suit asking $4,000 damages from
the Independent Taxi Owners Associa-
ton and Henry Haines, $500 block Of
Fourth street, was fled in District Su-
prene Court today by James Throck-
morton, 800 block Of X street. The
plaintiff says he was struck by o taxi
cab owned By Haines at Ninth street
and New York avenue last June
Evening star., 1933-08-22
ATTORNEY WEDS
Cornelius n. Doherty Marries Miss
Mary Cavanagh.

The marriage last week Of Cornelius
H. ,Doherty, prominent local attorney,
and Miss Mary Cavanagh Of Clarendon,
Va, was announced here today. They
were married at Harpers Ferry. w. Va,
and are spending their honeymoon at
Block Island, r. I. Upon their return
here next month, they will live at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. January 21.-The opin-
ion that credit base has now been laid
which is stronger and larger than that
on which the prosperity Of 1924-1929
rested is expressed by bankers vino con-
tend the credit expansion program Of
the Federal Reserve System has been a
success.
They say that reflection Of this i'm
provement was further indicated this
week w1en the New York Clearing
House Association slashed interest rates
on deposits Under the new scale, time
deposits in New York banks will draw
only y of per cent against per cent
formerly. Demand deposits will draw
a of per cent against y formerly.
Money Market Rates.
Moreover, money market rates gen.
orally are at the century's lowest levels.
Call money on the stock exchange is
artificially pegged at per cent, but in
the outside or bootleg" market these
loans can be obtained at less than l per
cent. Time loans are quoted at q OF
per cent for six months Government
short-term paper brings only fraction
of / per cent.
The clearing house report covering
the week ended January IA showed that
the average daily demand deposits OF
its members. representing checking ac-
counts, aggregated Sc, ,328, ,956, 900. Time
deposits totaled S87! 1881 800.
Recently the clearing house length
ened the measuring rod for determining
what a time deposit is. Under the new
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Same Officers Are Reelected.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. January 81 (P UNITED
States Department of Agriculture) -
Cattle, 100 head; compared week ago.
yearllngs and light steers. steady; long
yearlings and medium weight steers, Is
lower: Welghty steers, 25a50 lower; ex-
treme top long yearlings, ITO; best
weighty steers, 6.25; very few above
500; bulk, 400a475; most light steers
and yearlings 425a6.25: common grades
and strictly choice light heifars, steady;
in-between grades, Is or more lower;
all heavy heifers. fully so down, in
stances more; beef COWS very slow at Is
decline; cutters about steady: bulls, 1oa
25 lower: vealers. 1.5Oa2G0 higher; gen.
eral market on weight basis; light kinds
at premium; all heavy steers and
weighty beef COWS almost a drug on
market at close.
Sheep, 1900 head today's market
nominal; for week ending Friday, 95
doubles from feeding stations, 10000
direct; killing classes unevenly weak to
25 lower; we'll finished lambs off SO in
instances, sharply lower dressed prices
a depressing factor; closing bulks fol-
low better grade lambs scaling under
95 pounds, 5.50a6o0; best, 625; weeks
top, 6.35; good to choice Colorado and
Nebraska fed lambs averaging 95-99
pounds, 550a5.75; native throw-outs,
4.00a450: choice yearling wethers. 500;
2-year-old, 400; fat ewes, 200a2.75;
two loads, 29O.
Hogs $4,000, including $4,000 direct;
eady TO mostly 10 lower than Fridays
average; 140-210 pounds. 33Oa3.40; top,
3.40 220-250 pounds, 325a335; 26O-290
pounds, 300a3.15; bulk packing sows,
245a26 go; compared week ago, 15a25
higher; shippers took 200 head; esti-
mated holdovers, 1000 head; light
lights, good and choice, 140-16O pounds,
330a3 40; light weights, 10000 pounds,
3.3Oa340; medium weights, 200-250
pounds, 3.15a340; heavy weights, $50
$50 pounds, 2.8oa3.2o; packing sows,
23Oa275; pigs, good and choice. 1o0-13o
pounds, 300a330.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
CREDIT EXPANSION PROGRAM
OF FEDERAL RESERVE PRAISED

ruling such deposits, in order to qualify
for the higher interest return-now only
y of l per cent-nust be left undis-
turbed for at least 80 days. In former
times the bankers we're willing to con-
slider 80 days as sufficient term to
win that classification.
The Federal Reserve credit policy was
instituted last Spring. Since then, men,
ber banks have paid off their loans in a
growing amount and have kept piling
up reserves, over and above legal re-
quirementS, at the reserve banks. The
total of member bank reserves shown
in the latest Federal Reserve report was
$2,545, 900 900, of which roughly $780,
100000 constituted excess reserves on
which no interest return was being
earned. Reserves have increased $573,-
100000 since the second week of jan
uary. 1881.
Federal Reserve Policy.
The goal of the Federal Reserve pol
icy was to loosen up credit, gradually
forcing more and more idle cash into
the member banks. Today. banking lead
ers admit. the member banks have so
much cash that they are hard pressed to
find a profitable use for it. As soon as
confidence in the business prospect is
restored, exponents Of the Reserve
Boards policy contend, money will start
flowing into business. The way to re-
store confidence, q number Of them have
publicly stated Is through balancing
the national budget, solving the war
debt question and looseniut up inter
national trade barriers.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMING COMMISSION. WASHINGTON, D.
Z, January 18th 1933E1n accordance with
asTeh Of as6 abs A1 s
NO. d23; 56th Consress). entitled An Act
to s5gEi 5fsg!ate @ .hn the height area and use q
G5eate nnTnesss zoning & Commission, and for other
OF the District Building beginning at 1000
NJ. February LIST; 1889, for the purpose
Changes in the zonns regulations, piD60sss aDd ss
fTrs poGndarleS ri Of the use height and area dis:
to the last pa7asraDh SeaoP on Page Ediioa
es re9afps consents in the rrfs
ER0M ETS IN GdENAL- GEd6SIDEENIIAL- go. C AREA 70
sOi, sos and 500, square q. % located on on
CHANCE MEET FROM FfRsT ioss coaMss
EA a. s6 3 ABEA AEfa EG sFSoNR ss2 EId coM sHd
gES4isS sSEssti y Y. Y. 90 3: cHsEeE IRON FEsl:
70 PEsIDENTiAL. soi e. NiI Area "a sa5are anne
South Sf i5a: entire. located between New
A S5 EHsSE 81 s5HEs5fs tssR S5f;i:
SQUARE l4i, located west Of 18th Street
and north Of 6 Street N W 5, CHANGE
T60M To sEdRST HRsT Go3MMEEGIAL 60 &C. AREA
Street, l. " 8: eHANeE lfTa From REs1pEN, aa1a +
GAL CO. AREA 10 iot FiRsT s6s sSTaAe SoMMhR ass
sFASoE sRAS FR2M EfSsF s5MSESSIs e. sS
S5Esss s e. i$.s5f s. cH4SaE Nj A?iSa ERoM RESI-
coMMERc1AG co. D ARE EkEA: TO lot 3 sEeoNe saosre
Sss Rosd DortS on OF ths east SIDE q
Gal; 4o,, e. AREA; rear parts 9f lots lots
On eornsr rue Of srd t Street asd
EB0N E SsEa EES51EsHEA s RSEfBEs4a g. HHs4
and 26; SQUARE 1878; lots u. 30, 8. and
ill.,; ?s1.s$ 4ssn1e
SAAMGE SE!.6I FROM REsiDENT1AL. 40, "A
ARR AREA TO rsaT fFsm parfs Go%MER VI Fas;
Se ehfsT spd ss4set sos ana between
ERo% sShi ASsR9s REsHkieTE eHsSdE
hG 4FhA AREA R lots FIRST and 9S sa6ate s a
LOCATED on the east side Of, a2nd Street
b, AREA TO FIRST CONNER CoMMERcIAi. a 60. 99o.
C. AREA: lots 3. 6 and Z, square 1865.
cdANaE CA aEEa ROY &6 FIRST N5TSf e6MMERcIAL, 90;
AREA: ict sI3. square as44. known n as s2s
Rhode d Island Avenue: n; E: Is. CHANGE
AREA TO FiRsf sSes5MNHIdHt coMMGRcIAL 800 So. "BB"
AREA; lots .Sl1. S12. Il. sl7, SIS, SIS.
$40, II and 81, square 1855. located on
the west side of 24th Street. between Chan
| ming and Douglas Streets: N. e 10.
| CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. 40. Al
AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL, 4O' Co
| AREA; lots 81 and 5S, square 5115. known
as 5000-5002 Sheriff Road N. z; II:
CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. 40. "A'
AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL. 4Oi. c.
| AREA: to extend the First Commercial Zone
! 100 feet from the new building line on the
south side of Good Hope Road in Parcel
| 2l4I60 square 5134). west Of 25th Street,
| Sc. JOHN C. GOTWALS. L. H REICHEL-
| U. S. GRANT, I'd. zoning Commission OF
the District Of Columbia. ja2O.IOt
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Edward Altman, president, plans were
made for a recognition of Founders day
for the February meeting. to be held on
the evening of Wednesday, the 9th,
with Mrs. ]. N. Saunders, State presi-
dent, as the guest of the organization.
Plans are being made to hold p card
party in the school early in February
for the benefit Of the association. Mrs.
Mccullough is chairman, assisted by
the executive board.
Langley Junior.
At the meeting of the association
Tuesday evening the parents visited the
class rooms and consulted with the
teachers from 7:15 to $40 pm. and
from 8:15 to $3.50 pm. the band Of
Langley Junior High School gave con-
cert under the leadership Of Mr.. Nc
Adoo.
Keene.
Mrs. c. B. Busby. president. has
called a special executive board meet
ing for January %, at 2 o'clock, in the
school.
Brookland Bunker Hill-Noyes.
meeting was held January 16, at B
pm, in the Brookland School. The
study group will meet with Mrs. Foster
in the Noyes Building, February !, at
1:30 pm.
Bradley Fairbrother.
Parent Education" was the subject
of talk last Thursday at the meeting
of this group at the Fairbrother School
| by Mrs. B. w. Eldred, State chairman
of adult reading.
fhe monthly conference of the Dis
t-ict Of Columbia Congress of Parents
and Teachers was held January II.
Park View Platoon.
The grade mother study group of the
| ASSOCIATION met on Thursday in the
school. In order that the group may
have better understanding Of parent
teacher objectives, the chairman, Mrs.
George Corbin. arranged a program in
Guiding number of State chairmen.
Mrs. r. E. Myers, program chairman;
Mrs. T. E. ElkinS, Summer roundup
chairman, and Mrs. NJ W. Buell.. direc-
tor of home service. explained the de.
tails of those respective departments.
Other State chairmen in attendance
were Mrs. G. Leach, spiritual training,
and Mrs. Thomas E. Griffith, grade
mother chairman.
Peabody Hilton Carbery.
Mrs. Hugh Bradford president of the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers, was the guest of honor
and principal speaker at the January
meeting.
TruesdeIl
New Aims in Education" will be the
subject Of Asst. Supt. of Schools Robert
l.. Haycock at the meeting Tuesday at
8 pm Music will be furnished by Miss
/ Searle's and Mrs. Wright's kindergar-
tens. The executive board met Monday.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Continued From First Page.)
income II morths ended December 81,
1882, S1,71480l15; other credits, net
s4,33894 totas s12,47O,277.55.
Observation-Disclosures on preferred
and common stock of Washington Rail-
way e. Electric Co., S880,0o0 Balance
December 81, 1882, s11,5e0,277.55.
In concluding his report, President
Ham stated that the total number OF
employees of the Washington Railway
& Electric Co. and subsidiaries, includ-
the Potomac Electric Power Co., at
the end of 1882 was 1906, a slight in
crease over 1881, due to a policy OF
spreading the work The total pay roll
for the year amounted to $500, 900, a
decrease of si76,000
Same Officers Are Reelected.
The stockholders elected the follow.
ing directors for the coming year,
Woodbury. Blair, Edwin C. Branden-
burg, Daniel j. Callahan, F. W. Doo-
little, Robert v. Fleming, Julius Gar.
tinckel, Edwin Gruhl, william F. Ham
Robert N. Harper. Cloyd H Marvin
Lennard H. Mitchell. Clarence F. Nor
ment, Eugene E. Thompson and Har.
ley P Wilson
The directors met at once and re-
elected these officers: william F. Ham
president: S. r. Bowen, vice president
and general counsel: A. c. Neal. vice
president and controller; H. NJ Keyser
secretary, assistant treasurer and coun-
sci; j. E. Tenly, treasurer: William L
Clarke, assistant secretary treasurer
ii. w. Kelly. assistant secretary, anC
H. G. Hayden, assistant controller.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
JUNIOR RAIL BOND
LIST IS IMPROVED
German Government Issues
Also Given Support-Trad.
ing Is Quiet.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


ASSOCIATED Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, January 21.-Bond
market prices were inclined to firm TO-
day with principal activity in the low
priced rail group and German govern
ment issues.
The carriers reflected moderately
improved freight car loading figures
while Reich loans responded to an in
creased speculative demand largely due
to the Reich's better economic outlook
and hope that the forthcoming foreign
war debt negotiations may react favor
ably on the country's own dollar obiiga-
tions.
The best rail gamers included Allie
ghany SIS. Santa Fe general as, Baltl-
more & Ohio Alps, Chicago & North
western 434s, st. Paul, SIS. Erie SIS,
Illinois Central 4As, Missouri Pacific
5s and 512s. Northern Pacific SIS, Frisco
4lss, Chesapeake Corporation IS and
New York Central IS.
The highest grade utilities and indus
trials we're fairly steady but rather dull.
American Telephone SIS OF 1860 were up
fractionally, as were Cincinnati Gas As
and Duquesne Light 412s. American
& Foreign SIS rallied a point and similar
advances were recorded by Goodyear IS,
United Drug IS and Youngstown Sheet
& Tube 5s Loans of International
Telephone. Postal Telegraph. Standard
Oil of New York. U. S. Rubber. Warner
Bros, National Dairy Products and a
number of others improved. Dodge
Bros IS were again somewhat heavy
and a number of the secondary oils
were hesitant.
While trading volume in the United
States Government section was not So
heavy as recently. most of the Liberties
and Treasures firred. Treasury 4l4s
reached a new 1928 high.
Aside from the Germans, foreign
loans were rather dull Gains were
shown by scme of the Argentines,
British, Italian and japanese.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
POLICE "BL0OD SQUAD"
Is FORMED IN OMAHA

Different Types Are Listed and
Called as Volunteers in Trans
fusion Operations.
BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., January 2l.-When
a life hangs in the balance and new
blood is needed for the patient,
Omahas physicians turn to the police
department.
Charts are quickly consulted and q
husky bluecoat whose blood checks with
the type needed, hurries from headquar-
ters to the hospital to submit himself
for the necessary TRANSMISSION opera
tion.
Patrolmen, detectives emergency car
drivers and desk clerks alike are en-
listed In the police blood squad" q
group of men who stand ready at any
moment to give blood to an ailing man,
woman or child. All are volunteers.
The squad was organized just few
weeks ago. The men were classified as
to blood type and the records were
placed in the chiefs Office.
Yesterday the squad received an ap-
peal to give blood to Frances Brown,
6, of Omaha, who lay near death from
q blood infection.
Patrolman George Beckwith was
called after Martin Brown, the girls
father, had appealed to the chief Of
police for aid. The TRANSMISSION opera
ton was performed early last night
and attendants reported the girl gain
ing slightly.