davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-30
CAPITAL MAY GET VIEW
OF U. S. S. MACON SOON
Several Flights in This Vicinity
to Be Made While Dirigible
Is Based at Lakehurst.

The National Capital probably will
have an opportunity to see the Nays
new dirigible u S. S. Macon in action
soon. The Navy Department today ap-
proved plans for her operations under
which she will be based at the Naval
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Ex-Foot Ball Star Has Son.

ATCHISON, Kans., May 80 (P.-Mr
and Mrs. Larry (Moon) Mullins are
parents of q son, born at a hospital
here. Mullins. former Notre Dame foot
ball star, Is athletic director OF st. Ben
Evening star., 1933-05-30

ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M,
FIVE-RooM FRAME DETACHED BUN
S6E soUTHEAsT FRoATNG fTS IS FEET FEET
ON ATLANTIC AVENUE. WITH THREE
LOTS IMMEDIATELY IN THE, ,I REAR Ar
YUMA STREET.
By virtue Of % deed Is OF trust recorded as in in
aDd records sc Of he district Of
and at the request of party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees viii offer for sale
@EpNEsDAY. PSR5S zss'ri The = TaIRrY-FiRsT # pay
OF MAY, 1888, AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm.
trict tIis '0't" Of Columbia: to wit: Parts Of
tracts Of lang kn0Wn n.nsr as parts arts no Of
in Ing square Uss Z in charles f Tay
lor's subdivision Of said tracts Of land now
as per plat recorded in the office of the
surveyor for the District of Columbia in
Terms: One-third of the purchase money
to be paid in cash and sixteen hundred dol
lars Isl SOC. .O0) will be re-loaned on the prop
cent. payable semi annually. to be secured
by q first deed of trust on the property
sold and any, any balance payable 5000 per per
trust on the. property sold. or all cash at
Sl00 required of purchaser at sale. Exami-
nation of title. conveyancing. recording,
revenue stamps and notarial fees at cost
of purchaser Terms to be complied with
within Is days from day of sale. otherwise
trustees reserve right to resell property, at
risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after
five days advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington,
D c.. or deposit may be forfeited. with
out forfeiting deposit trustees may avail
themselves OF any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser.
JESSE L. HEISKELL,
1115 Eye Street N. w.
ALEXANDER MUNCASTER,
1872 Indiana Avenue NV,
my25,26. .27.29. .30.31 Trustees
Evening star., 1933-05-30

edict's College of Atchison. The mother
was formerly Miss Mary Bergin Of
South Bend, Ind.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
SALE--FARMS.

Estates. FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES
convenient to WASHINGTON. Buell. Farm
Agency Herndon. Fairfax Co. Va. 81
PRICE 5000 (S3O AN ACRE)--20O ACRES,
Is miles Washington, Montgomery Co..
Md. between Olney and Laytonsville; seven
room house and outbuildings; never-fail1ng
spring; several streams; settle estate.
BOSS PHELPS. l417 x st. NV.
FARMS FOR SALE.
Now is the time to invest in Montgomery
County Maryland farms. We have many
desirable places ranging in size and price.
Call to see or phone our Mr.. E. c. Thomas
at National 0T65 or Shepherd 2203.
THOS. E. FARRELL CO.,
Realtors.
721 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
SALE OR RENT-sUBURBAN.

BROOM BUNGALOW: GAS. ELECTRICITY,
bath, city water. porches, attic; S35; 4,rooT
house with 4 acres. SAB B. NJ. SMITH.
Arlington, Va. Phone Clar. 203S.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
SALE---LOTS.

ing Rock o Creek PAX. Uneausled value
for home or investment. GEorgia 4904.
CHEVY CHASE. 40x150, $1,100.
Chevy Chase 60x120, S1.650.
Mass ave, extended. S3' S1.S50:
Amer u PIX; excellent location: 81 500:
Hillcrest, corners, ell imp; 81 100 d. S1,50o
CL. 0764. Apt. 4l6. Tuesday.
MOST DESIRABLE ROW-HOUSE LOTS FOR
sale in various sections OF the city. For
details call
Investment Bldg. National 1857
Evening star., 1933-05-30

Brussels, Belgium. will hold COM
mercial fair in April.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
RENT-CoUNTRY PROPERTY.

SEAL -HARBoR, MAINE. RESIDENCE:
First floor. living, dining and sun rooms,
kitchen, laundry, maids dining room, large
piazza; I'd floor. bed rooms, bath rooms,
3 balconies; attic, ! large. small malos
beautiful view; rent moderate. FRANK
DAMROSCH, 100 Z. 10Th ST., New YORK
City.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
RENT--SUBURBAN.
(Continued.l

NEARBY VA.-HOME LOCATED CENTER
OF corntry village; bus service in front OF
property into Washington. acres rich
soil, rms. a bed rooms), tile bath. mod
ern home. large old trees. large poultry
to live in country and enjoy city ad-
vantsRes. To inspect call CL 4733.
NOW PREPARING LOTS 2o0x20Q. AND
home have garden chickens, lawn and play
ground. Reduce living costs. Enjoy nome
life. Special prices FIRST purchasers. Rop-
ert Z. Heater. 1427 Eye st. NV. DI. 523l-
Evening star., 1933-05-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

AUCTION sALEs-TOMORROw.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
wANTED--MONEY,

WANTElES2- 300 LIST trust on desirable.
SreIi-locsted farm; will pay So commission.
ADDRESS BOZ @. Herndon. Fairfax Co.. Va
Evening star., 1933-05-30

IWO-FhNHIbI
654-654Ha Morton Pl. NE.
rooms, bath each; cleo; total rental,
1886 annually; one trust, $3.50
A. C. HOUGHTON CO. REALTORS,
1916 H ST. NV. Phone DI. 7536-7537,
Evening star., 1933-05-30
RFNT-BUSINESS PROPERTY.

LARGE BUILDING. SPACE FOR 90 CARS
Warehouse. storage or repairs; second com.
mercial zone; near Conn. ave. and M
SANDOZ, INC. DECATUR 4010.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
EXCHANGE.

frAcEFD BRICK. CHEVY CHASE, D. c,
viii trade equity for clear ground. Mr.,
FISCHER, Room 201, 1927 Eye ST. NV. Dl'
Evening star., 1933-05-30

SUM NJ MEX CO1 AOE
For Sale-At Shady Side, Md, consisting
of rms, front, back and side porches ga
rage bath houses. electricity, artesian WELL
boat and engine; completely furnished; lot
fronting on West River. near the bay, 100
#; plenty OF shade trees and Shrubbery'
good fishing and Grabbing. Call Ma
ffonal 1853 or owner will be on premises
from Sat. TO Tues, inclusive. 3O'
Evening star., 1933-05-30
SALE--ACREAGE
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FOR sALE-ONE $500 AND TWO $1,000
irst trust notes bearing 6i2e6 interest; well
secured; on modern homes in Chevy Chase
section Owner will allow 81 discount on
purchase price. Address Box 33-M' star
Evening star., 1933-05-30

You should really have coat and
several frocks Of this smart fabric :. for
linen is really fashions darling during
this hot weather. White. black, navy,
copen, beige, oyster and pink.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
FOR REAL ESTATE ssCANs-5EE
SUPERIOR FINANCE O. INVESTMENT CO
AUTO LOANS.

NEED MONEY QUICKLY?
AUTO BANKERS co. eo3 N. Y AVE. NV
AUTO LOANS PRoCURED
QUICK ACTION NO RED TAPE-
FINANCE SERVICE. INC.
BROKERS,
Q3a N. Y Ave NV. Ma. 1904. 3SO6.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
JOB INSURANCE
PLAN URGED

National unemployment insur-
ance with an extension of all
workmen's compensation acts on
a national scale were urged as
essential to the rehabilitation of
the country today by Prof. Will
liam M. Leiserson, of Antioch
College.
Speaking at the opening session
of the tWo-day joint conference
of the Maryland State Conference
of Social Welfare and the Wash
ington Council of Social Agencies
at the U. S. Chamber of Com
merce Building, Professor Lesser
son advocated this measure to
prevent millions of people from
being cast on the scrap heap of
humanity"
LeiSerSon declared that if ma
tional unemployment insurance
had been in operation Is years
ago, the welfare problem of the
present economic crisis would ma
be as great as it is.
He urged an extension of the
mothers pension so that not only
widows would be compensated, but
all women with dependent chill
dren under 16 years of age whose
husbands have been either killed
or injured.
Extension of the old age pen
sion laws so that the age limit
would be so instead Of 70 as at
present was also advocated. The
professor also urged sickness in
surance to supplement the pres
ent accident compensation.
The conference, which was at
tended by welfare workers Of
Maryland, Delaware, Virginia,
West Virginia and the District,
was also addressed by DR.. Isador
Lubin, of Brookings Institution.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
N CARL ISSUES
THREE RULINGS

Three minor rulings were an
nounced today by Comptroller
General j. r. McCarl. One of
these provides that State De
partment employees abroad may
take legislativee furlough time
due them in this country, if they
are here before the end of the
present fiscal year. This is
mainly a matter of convenience
in administrative procedure.
Another subjects stenographers
taking dispositions for the Court
of Claims to the Is per cent
economy act cut.
The third provides that wages
for laborers in Acadia National
Park, Me-, may be fixed at a
base rate such that the Is per
centcent cut will bring their
wages to the prevailing rates in
the locality.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
LONG, NYE BAIT
TAX TRAP FOR
NEWLY RICH
But Insurgent Senate Group
Faces Defeat in Plans to
"Redistribute" Wealth

Efforts to convert a minor tax
measure into an instrument for
the redistribution of wealth"
were launched in the Senate to-
day by Democratic and Repubh-
can insurgents.
The were doomed to defeat.
Senator Long CD of Louisiana
urged his amendment providing a
new surtax schedule increasing to
100 per cent on incomes above
100000.
Hits Quick Riches
A less drastic but still for
midable surtax increase was spon-
sored by Senator Nye (RO OF
North Dakota, who said:
eve must do something to
check. the hOt-hOuse growth Of
milliOnaires that will spring up
as a result of the currency
initiation program"
After a sharp struggle marked
by sensational charges, Senate
liberals succeeded in eXempting
from the 2 per cent gross tax
on electrical energy all publicly
owned power plants.
johnson Move Wins
Two amendments by Senator
Norris of Nebraska providing for
this exemption we're voted down
Surprised by these defeats, the
liberals rallied their forces.
Senator Couzens (R) of Michi,
gan obtained the floor to declare
"a very prominent member told
me a while ago at least 30 men,
bers of this body represent the
power interests"
A short time later, an amend.
ment by Senator johnson (R0 of
California excluding publicly
owned plants from the tax was
adopted.
The Senate approved an
amendment by Senator Connally
CD of Texas, imposing a l per
cent tax on power manufactured
by private Industries Tor thelr
own use.
Companies Taxed
This tax would be computed on
the basis of commercial rates
charged in the vicinity, with
plants producing less than 500
kilowatt hours a month exempted.
Connally offered the amend.
ment after the Senate had upheld
the l per cent tax on industrial
consumption, 10 be paid by the
users, which the Senate Finance
Committee recommended.
At present, a 3 per cent gross
sales tax is levied on commercial
and home users of electricity
with industrial users exempted
The House voted a 3 per cent
tax on the power companies.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Roosevelt Acts to Halt
Farm F Foreclosures

ing foreclosure proceedings and
making any effort to dispOSsess
farmers who are in debt to
them. I invite their cOOpera-
tiOn with the officers Of the
Land Banks, the farm loan
commissioner and their farmer
debtors to effect agreements
which will make foreclosures
unnecessary.
"ThiS is in line both with
public duty and private inter-
est"
Under the initiation section OF
the measure, the President was
empowered, in his discretion, tc
issue new paper currency up tc
$3,000.00O,O00. reduce the gold
content of the dollar by so pei
cent, and to accord silver greater
monetary status by accepting ur
to 5000, 900, 900 of the white metal
in payment of the foreign debts
the price to be so cents an ounce
Domestic Allotment
The agricultural section CEN
tered about the domestic allot-
ment plan, according the Secre-
tary of Agriculture authority to
allot production and pay a bonus
to producers for curtailing pro-
duction. If this plan is not
adopted, or if unsuccessful, the
Secretary would also have powers
to rent surplus land from farmers
thereby reducing production.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
TORRENCE HELD.
NEAR DEATH

NEW YORK, May IL G.N.S).
Ernest Terrence, one of the most
popular character actors in mo-
ton pictures, was said to be near
death today in Lenox Hill Hos
pital.
Terrence. who usually played
heavy" parts, as in his first
picture, "ToIable David" was
stricken aboard the Canadian Pa
cific Liner Empress of Britain
the day before that ship arrived
from California with George Ber-
nard Shaw aboard.
He and Mrs. Terrence were
bound for the actors native home
in Scotland for a vacation. His
condition, however. forced his re-
moval from the ship to Lenox
Hill Hospital, where an opera
ton for gallStones was performed
three days later. Ernest Terrence,
jr., was summoned from Holly
wood several days ago.
DR.. Carl Eggers, Park Avenue
surgeon, who performed the opera
ton, later called in two consult
ants, DR.. w. I. Galland and DIR.
r. j. Garbutt.
Torrece began his career in
Edinburgh, Scotland, IS years
ago, as a concert pianist.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
IDENT ALONE CAN PREVENT STRIKE, RENO SAYS
Lily for War
Dead, Slap
At Hitler

LONDON, May IL GN.SO.-
Under the eyes of a curious
crowd. police today removed a
card from the Cenotaph, me-
mortal to Britain's war dead,
bearing this inscription, to
which was attached a single
lily:
"If the unknown soldier could
speak to this unknown Amer
lean, he might voice his prefer
ence for this single flower to
the wreath Of . murderOuS die
tatOr which now deSecrateS this
memorial"
The note was signed rs. M.
NJ, ex-captain, United States
Army"
Police left the lily untouched.
The note evidently referred to
the wreath deposited at the
Cenotaph yesterday by a repre-
sentative of Chancellor Hitler,
Of Germany.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

a. 0ncGnue0 from rage ~
interest rates and more liberal
terms Of payment.
BENEFIT TO ALL
at is to the interest of all
the people of the United States
that the benefits Of this act
should be extended to all who
are in need Of them and that
none should be deprived Of
them through ignorance or pre-
cipitate action.
"FOr this reason, I appeal
particularly to mortgage Gre
ditOrs and all others who have
money claims against farmers.
Every effort will be made to
administer the act promptly,
considerably and justly.
"AlI preparations that could
be made in advance by officers
Of the Federal Land Bank Sys-
I'm have been made. However,
applications cannot be acted
upon instantly. Time for ex-
animation, apprisal and perfec.
ton of records will be neceS-
Sary.
ASKS COOPERATION
"I urge upon mortgage Gre
ditOrS, therefore. until full Op-
n0rkUnitv has hAen given to
make effective the provisions
of the mortgage refinancing Sec
tiOnS Of the farm relief act,
that they abstain from bring
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
ERROR BLAMED
IN DUD BLAST

Deposit of a loaded shell on a
pile of empty ones by mistake was
today blamed by board Of in
vestigation for the explosion late
Tuesday at the Navel Proving
Grounds, Dahlgren, Va, which
xii one and lnjuIed another.
The body Of Thomas A: Daniels,
Navy metalsmiht, has already been
sent to his home in Mississippi.
Aviation Pilot Garland L. Will
liams is recovering at the Naval
Hospital from fractured ear
drums, blindness, and a badly
lacerated face. The two were con-
verting old shells into anchors
when the explosion occurred.
The board o Investigation,
headed by Capt. Garrett L. Schuy-
Ter, has not yet completed its
questioning of witnesses.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
NOLAN AND PITT
IN GOLF FINALS

M. Parker Nolan, Indian Spring
Club, and Harry G.. Pitt. Manor
Club, we're battling it out this
afternoon in the championship
finals of the third annual Manor
Club golf invitation tournament.
Nolan advanced to the finals
by defeating Maury Lee, 18-year'
old Manor Club and Georgetown
Prep golfer, 2 and /, in the semi
finals this morning.
Pitt easily removed John c.
Shorey, Kenwood Country Club,
and 4, in the other Semifinal
match.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Martial Law Promised
BY Iowa Governor

DES MONIES, Iowa, May Il
.U.N.SO.-Ge n orally apathetic
midwestern agrarians went quiet
1y and calmly about their bust
ness today on the eve Of a ma
tional farm strike" scheduled to
start tomorrow.
Except in Minnesota, where
the farmers Holiday Association
has a firm footing. Little was
heard about the projected "holi.
day" National Farmers Holiday
Association headquarters here in
sisted, however, that 100000
farmers would join the move.
ment tomorrow.
Gov. Clyde Herring warned the
farmers that Iowa will be clamped
under martial law "at the slight
est sign of trouble. He said:
"NO one who doesn't want to
Join this strike is going to be
forced to do so. The roads will
be kept open, and there will be
no violence nor intimidation"
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
JOBS IN FOREST
HIT BY VETS
CONTINUED from Page y
tatiOn facilities, will be complied

Continued from Page -
tatiOn facilities, will be complied
with"
Two hundred-odd veterans of
the struggling army left park.
ing lot near the Washington Audi
torium early today after spending
the night there and returned to
Seaton Park, Third Street and
Main Avenue Southwest.
Seek Levin Custer
Meanwhile a movement is un-
der way to oust Emanuel Levin
and other known Communists
from Fort Hunt, where the vet
erans' national committee is bill
leted.
The fright wing" veterans de-
clare they will not go to the fort
as long as Levin is there.
Newlin and other leaders con-
ferred with Gen. Frank Hines,
head of the Veterans Administra-
tion, late last night and told him
they would refuse to consolidate
with Levin.
Levin Called Red
They also told him that Levin
was a member of the Communist
party.
Newlin said today:
eff the Government Gusts
Levin, we, the original mem
berS Of the B. E. F., will 20
to Fort Hunt. There we will
elect our own leaders and Oust
all reds. If that fails we will
try to work out other ways of
staying in Washington until
greater numbers of our men ar.
rive"
Spurn Forest Jobs
The veterans declare they will
not accept President Roosevelt S
offer to allow them to work for
81 a day and food in the national
forests. They said:
1--WE came to Washington to
get our bonus, and we intend
to fight until it is paid"
Meanwhile the Levin group at
Fort Hunt went ahead with its
plans to open a six-day conven,
ton beginning tomorrow. The
men will meet at the Washington
Auditorium Tuesday and Wednes-
day and hold the remainder OF
their sessions at the fort.
Two ParadeS Set
Two paradeS down Pennsyl'
vania Avenue Monday and
Wednesday will, feature the gath
ering.
Newlin said he and other lead
ers will confer with officials at
the White House today in a
further effort to be located on
site for a permanent encamp.
ment. They said that the camp
would be even greater than that
set up at Camp Marks last year.
Meanwhile plans are being
worked out to house hundreds of
the veterans in private homes.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
RunGlUay Baltimore
Girl Returns Home

BALTIMORE, May 12.-Lucille
WinStead, 16-year-old Eastern High
School student, has gladly" re.
turned to her home here after a
weeks sightseeing Sojourn in
Washington.
Lucille, who disappeared from
her home on North Robinson
Street. May 4, with ukulele, re-
turned willingly with her uncle,
Oscar Luttreu after her parents
had been notified by a woman
with whom the girl was staying.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
FORECLOSURE
MORATORIUM
DEMANDED
Farm Leaders Plan Action at
Midnight; President Is
Mum on Telegram

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May IL
NN.SO. Leaders of the farm
rebellion" we're gathered here to-
day for final conferences on the
eve of Inauguration of a nation
wide farm strike due to start at
midnight.
Milo Reno, president of the Ma
tional Farmers Holiday ASSocia-
ton, who is here for the final con-
1erenceS, said the only possible
way to avert the strike would be
favorable action from President
Roosevelt. He said:
$50 far, I have had no word
from President Roosevelt in an
swer to my telegram asking him
for action. 1t is apparent the
strike will 60 on"
ASKS MORATORIUM
Reno said he had dispatched
the following telegram to Presi-
dent Roosevelt as a final word
from the farmers:
According to press reports
you are willing to do all in
your power to avert the farm
er'S strike and its resultant
confusion. Will you declare
. moratorium on farm fore
closures and executions on
Chattel mortgages until fair
production costs are conceded
to the farmer?"
Reno declared that he would
return to DeS Moines tonight to
be on the ground to lead the
striking farmers in their fight.
Leaders Are Present
The farm leader was meeting
today with Walter Singler, Mil
waukee, head of the Wisconsin
milk pool; John Bosch, Mime
sofa president of the National
Farmers Holiday Association;
Usher L. Burdick, North Dakota
president, and Arnold Gilbert,
Wisconsin holiday president.
These leaders were to issue a
Joint statement at 4 p. m. today
after their conference to outline
last minute battle plans" for
the strike.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

and JUMCS j. DR. LEWIS
Walker entered politics in New
York about the same time.
Walker Immediately allied him.
self with the gang, but ROOSe-
welt, taking a courageous stand
against the gang in the State
legislature, soon became .
marked man.
Both men have reached the
goals that might have been ex-
pected.
"Mr. ROOSevelt'S election to
the Presidency proves that hon.
eSty in politics does pay.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
DR.. Butler Backing
Al Smith for MUuOr

NEW YORK, May IL G.N.S0.
Politicians were surprised today
to find DR.. Nicholas Murray But
Ter, a Republican, lined up for
Alfred E. Smith for mayor, New
York city. o movement is under
way among Democratic organiza-
tionS to draft "Al" for the mayor
atty job.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
N. Y. to Halt Violence
With National Guard

ALBANY. N. Y, May IL GN.SO.
National guard troops will be
called out by Acting Gov. M. Will
liam Bray to augment State police
if milk producers strike and vio-
1ence results, it was learned.
When word reached Bray that
some producers might strike to-
day, he issued a bristling state
ment declaring that if there
should be any violence or threats"
it will be met with every force
at the command of the State"
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Sculptor to Start
LNSitnniH Shaft

Cobb, Irish Free State. May
- Q.N.S.O.-President Roosevelt
may come to Ireland to unveil
the memorial to the sunken liner
Lusitania here, Jerome O'Connor.
Irish-American sculptor, who is
about to commence work on the
memorial. asserted today.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Goodrich Production
Gains 200 Per Cent

AKRON, Ohio, May IL Q.N.SO.
An increase of 200 per cent in
production during May over March
was announced here today by the
B. F. Goodrich Company, one Of
the largest rubber concerns here.
At the same time, j. D. Tew, presi-
dent, revealed that the company
started operations today on a "a
hour day, six-day week basis.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
Manufacturers Tax Seen
If Roosevelt Asks 1t

President Roosevelt could get
a manufacturers excise tax
through Congress if he wished,
Speaker Rainey said today, but,
he added, "the matter has not
been discussed at any conference
I have attended"
He said that $25O.OO0, 900 a year,
more than enough to pay interest
and provide a sinking fund for
the public works bond issue, could
be raised on a tax on coffee,
bananas, peppers and spices
The Washington times., 1933-05-12

English Ian
guage are de-
MED by DR..
Frank H. Viz
etelly of New
York, noted
| e x i C o g.
rapher. DR..
Vize t ell Y
says:
L HC i 1dCS
belle the case.
The English
smother their
fin al Sylla-
bleS, we stress
our primary
~na91
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
MaryIanderS Pledge
To Support Strike

ELPHIA, May IL
UN.SD.-More than 1000 farmers
of Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Delaware and Maryland today
pledged support to the western
farm strike called for tomorrow
by the National Farmers Holiday
Association of Des MoineS, Iowa.
The Washington times., 1933-05-12
2EESSIs% ;s:s;a

DIR. VlZETELLY ones.
DR.. Vizetelly questions that
there ever were any fixed rules
for pronouncing the English
language. Pronunciation differs.
he declares. with the times and
localities. In the United States
there are 81 different varieties.
And the English of Samuel
johnson, the sage of Fleet
Street, is very different from
the English of today.