davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-15

gram Of public health services and
tuberculosis prevention.
This large consignment Of Christmas
Seals Of new design from the National
tuberculosis Association constitutes the
annual allotment for the District Of
Columbia's twenty-seventh annual seal
sale out Of 5000, 100000 Of the little
penny stickers to be placed on sale at
the same time in every city, town and
county In the Nation. These seals are
shipped In sheets OF 100 each as usual,
each sheet having the potential value
Of dollar. It Is necessary to fold each
sheet for insertion in an envelope. This
volunteer service the firemen are to do
for the tuberculosis Association under
the supervision Of the young women Of
the Office staff.
The new seal design, facsimile Of
which is printed herewith. is based on
the ancient custom Of bringing q greet
'yule log" from the forest for the
Christmas fireplace, the figures sill
houetted against pink sky.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC
Committeeman RESIGNS
o. Max Gardner, Now D. c. At
toyney, Mails Resignation to
North Carolina Chairman
Nv the Assoc,.tsd pr.ss

BY the Associated Press.
o. Max Gardner, former Governor
Of North Carolina, now a Washington
attorney, resigned yesterday as Dem
ocatic national committeeman from
his native State.
Gardner's resignation. mailed to J.
Wallace Winborne of Marion, N. c.,
chairman Of the State Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee, removed him from
active politics for the first time In
quarter Of a century.
In resigning, Gardner said he had
planned to take this action when he
began the practice of law here earlier
in the year. but for obvious political
reasons" friends urged him not to and
he reluctantly adopted this course"
I now feel that I am duty bound
to formally resign as national com.
mitteeman," he added.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
THIEVES NET $58
Old Pocketbook Flim-Flam Good
for $3S Haul.

William H. Ofutt, colored, 100
block Of Holbrook terrace northeast,
told police he lost his pocketbook yes
terday when a colored man and a COL
ored woman offered to divide the con-
tents Of purse they said they had
found" They took his pocketbook as
security and got away with his $38.
Arthur Smith, 100 block OF Carroll
street southeast, a laundry driver. lost
$40 to three colored men who asked
for change for $50 bill. He gave
them a $40 bill and two "fives," and
they fled with the money, he reported
to police.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
FACES CHECK CHARGES

Lester C. Pate, 81. living at a down.
town hotel, was arrested yesterday on
charges of passing worthless checks
He was released under $500 bond
The detectives who arrested Pate
said he had passed about $50 in bad
checks. Pate described himself as a
retired business man.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
TEMPLE BROTHERHOOD
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY
WHitler's Germany and What We
Can Do About It" WILDE Sub
iect of Sanders Address.

"Hitler's Germany and What We
Can Do About It" will be the subject
Of an address by Jacob Sander at the
opening meeting of the Temple Brother
hood, Wednesday at 8:15 pm. at
the Washington Hebrew Congregation
Temple, 1922 Eighth street.
After Sanders talk there will be
an open forum on the topic.
The program will be opened with
prayer, led by Henry Jaffe. Eugene
Kressin and Margaret Bitner will sing
several selections and Edith B. Sperling
will give REGULATIONS de Luxe" The
closing prayer will be offered by Leon
pretzfelder.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
TO WELCOME DELEGATES
Y. w. c. A. Official Will Greet

Conference Guests October 20.
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, president
Of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.,
will welcome delegates to a Washing
ton Baltimore intercity conference
here on October 20, it was announced
yesterday. Mrs. Hamilton was the first
chairman Of the local Industrial Com
mittee organized to work with girls
employed in homes, laundries, stores
and various industries. In addition to
speakers directly connected with the
Y. w. c. A., the conference will hear
discussions of the N. r. A., the New
Negro Alliance and the Bryn Mawr
Summer School.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Ethnologist to Speak.

DR.. John r. Swanton of the Bureau
OF American Ethnology will give an
Illustrated lecture on "Southeastern
Aboriginal History" at meeting of the
Antnropological Society of Washington
Tuesday at 8 pm at the new buiIding
OF the United States National Museum.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

OA AS
companies Of the
District Of Co
lumbia Fire De-
partment, acting
On orders from
Fire Chief Wat
son, under spe-
cial authority Of
I he Board Of
Commission e r S,
w hi1o auya ting
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Buy chvlstsssss 4eeIs

fire duty on station. will assist the 10
cal tuberculosis Association in the
preparation of more than 100000
Christmas Seals for the coming annual
sale from Thanksgiving to Christmas
day.
Proceeds from this sale are the only
source of income for financing the So
ciety's continued and expanded pro-
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Seeks Lost Atlantis.

A professor in France is going alone
the Sahara. in search of the lost At
lantis. usually identified with a legend
ary island in the Atlantic Ocean.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
WASHINGTON FIREMEN ENLISTED
TO HELP SELL CHRISTMAS SEALS

Washington's fire fighters have been
enlisted for the first time in the fight
against tuberculosis.
Beginning tomorrow morning, MEM
Evening star., 1933-10-15
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair, warmer
today; tomorrow partly cloudy, followed
by showers in afternoon or at night:
moderate south and southwest winds.
Maryland-Fair, warmer today; to-
morrow partly cloudy, followed by
showers in west portion in afternoon
or at night and in east portion at night.
Virginia-Fair. warmer today; to-
morrow partly cloudy and warmer, fol-
lowed by showers in west portions in
afternoon or at night and in east por-
tions at night.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy and
warmer today, followed by rain tonight
and possibly tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear late yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Dies at Age of 107.

Nm. Bertha Jones Parker, who died
n sussex, England, aged 107 years, sur.
yived her husband by 40 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
BATTLE STILL ON
 IN MILK DISPUTE
Producers Decide to Get Together and Form
 New Organization

s Plans for a mass meeting of all milk producers in Connecticut for the purpose of formulating new marketing organization were launched yesterday afternoon al the annual meeting in Hartford of the Farmers National association. Morton E. Pierpcnt of this city was named a member of the committee to arrange for the state-wise ses- sion.
 Others on the committee are Dwight B. Wadhams of Bloomfield, Irving P. Campbell of Rockville, Fitch Jones of Hebron and Charles Beardsley of Newtown. While no definite date for the meeting has been set as yet it was agreed at tn session yesterday that 1t will be held not later than January goth. The committee will wait un- til after the annual district meet ing of the Connecticut Milk Pro- ducers' association next Monday before setting the date.
 It was urged that the members of the Connecticut Milk Producers association be urged to get into the new organization by George H.. Robertson of South Coventry, pres- ident of the Farmers National as- sociation. This proposal was op- posed by others at the meeting. c. A. Ryan of Marlboro suggested that all the members of the Farm ers' National association who are members of the c. M. F. A. with draw from the latter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
1884 Registration
 Shows Small Drop
A. A. A. Survey Indicates Decline in Several States Passenger Car Owners to Pay Less for Tags

trend toward scaling down high registration fees.
 "It is interesting to note that the states where an increase in the number of registered cars has fol- lowed reductions in tag fees, were among those hardest hit by economic conditions during the last thre years. In one of those the drop fin the number of cars registered during 1892. as compar- ed to 1891. amounted to twenty five per cent.
 Certainly an increase in the number of cars registered in those states should offer convincing proof that high taxation. as much as anything else, is discouraging car ownership and retarding the de- velopment of the country's great automotive industry. It is to be hoped that the congress will see the handwriting on the wall and join the effort to reduce motor taxes through the repeal at the earliest possible opportunity of all federal automotive excise taxes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

Washington, D. C., Dec IF = Owners of passenger automobiles in fourteen states will pay less for their 1884 license plates and the reduced fees have already had the effect of checking declines in the number of cars in some sections of tho country.
 This statement was made to-day by the American Automobile As- sociation on the basis of a survey of license plate costs and regis tration trends in the forty-eight states and the District of Colum- bia.
 The highlights of the survey are:
 The fourteen states which have reduced registration fees for all passenger cars or for cars in cer- tain classes are: Arkansas, Dela- ware. Florida, Georgia. Idaho, Kansas, Maine, Montana, Nebraska Nevada, Oregon, South Carolina, Tennessee and Vermont.
 In four of these, namely, Arkan- sas, Georgia. Kansas. and Nebras- ka, where the lower fees have been in effect for some time, there has been decided increase in the number of passenger cars register ed as compared to a year ago. In Georgia, the gain was in excess of 25,
 On July 31, there were 1911 B. 064 passenger automobiles regis- tered in the United States, as com pared to 19.723,353 on the same date a year ago a decline of three per cent. This was the lowest per- centage decrease over yearly period since 1890.
 "Our survey" said Thomas P. Henry of Detroit, Mich, president of the A. A. A., indicates most clearly the effect high taxation has had in discouraging car ownership and use. That legislators in many sections of the country are alive to the situation is evident from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

tany this summer and has many beautiful pictures to show and a most interesting lecture prepared.
 This is open to the general pub lie. There will be no admission charge but an offering will be talk en for the benefit of the Water bury Life Adjustment Center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
HARvARD-McGILL TO DEBATE

Montreal-(UP)-McGill univer- sity debaters will meet team from Harvard university for the first time on. Dec 21 when the premier international debate of the season will be held here under the aus- The subject of the debate will be one of international import.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
SAND PATCH SPREADS

Freport, Me (UP)-A 30-foot square patch of sand has spread into a small desert of several hun dred acres here during the last 40 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
LECTURE TONIGHT INDAYENPORT HALL
Rev Mir Lowell to Give Illustrated Address
 on Brittany"

Tonight at 8 o'clock in Daven- port hall, Rev Moses R. Lowell, pastor of the Second Congrega- tional church, will give an illus trated lecture on Brittany" MT Lowell spent several weeks in Brit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

Same type of desk as pie tured except it has a center top drawer: A well built desk for practical purposes. May bee had in mahogany if desired,
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
ARMED ROBBER
. GETS S75 CASH

A young white man, carrying
two pistols, last night robbed
Charles Markland, manager OF
the Shell filling station in Rock
vile, of $75.
The station, which is on the
Frederick Pike, was entered by
the hold-up man shortly after
dark. He told Markland to hand
over the receipts which were in
q cash drawer and then made
him lie on the floor while he
made his escape.
The youthful thug was un-
masked, his victim said, but he
wasn't able to say whether he
got out of an automobile or not,
although Montgomery county po-
lice at Rockville believe he had
a car parked short distance
away.
A suspect was picked up by
police shortly after they were
notified but he was released
when Markland was unable to
identify him
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
KIDNAPERS GE 7
! REPR|SAL VOW
Of FATHER

DENVER, Feb. % G.N.SJ.-Al.
though ready to pay the 100000
ransom demanded for the release
of his kidnapped son, Charles
Boettcher II, millionaire broker,
Claude K. Boettcher today issued
q warning that he will use his
fortune in tracking down the
criminals should they harm his
boy.
The young broker was kidnapped
II days ago. The father said:
eff the abductOrs or my son
harm one hair of his head, I
will spend five times 10000
or 10 times that sum-tO track
them down and bring them to
Justice"
The father admitted yesterday
that he was unable to deal di-
rectly with the kidnapers because
of the police and urged that his
sons abductors appoint a third
person through whom the ran
som could be paid.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
PHONE DECISION
FAR-REACH|NG

In a decision which is expected
to effect almost the entire ma
ton, the Pennsylvania Public
Service Commission today ordered
the Bell Telephone Company to
discontinue the ascent a month
charge on the French type Of
telephone after February is, 1885.
Officials of the telephone COM
pany here said this decision will
not eject Washington subscribers
as the practice here is to charge
flat rate of 81 for installation
Of that type of telephone and no
further service charge. The 81
may be paid at the rate of 25
cents a month, it was said. but
this payment differs from the
Pennsylvania charge which is
rental Of the equipment.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Boy, 5, Badly Hurt
When Struck by Car

James Joseph Lee, S, of the
300 block Sixteenth st. s. E., is
in serious condition in Casualty
Hospital from injuries received
when he was knocked down by
an automobile in front of his
home last night.
Police said the boy was taken
to the hospital by the driver,
George T. Coffren, IS, of the 1900
block A st. S. E.. who told them
the boy ran behind parked car
and in front of his machine. The
boy has a possible skull fracture.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Gam Admits
Writing NeW Book

Mrs. Dolly Gam, not to be
outdone by her erstwhile rival for
social precedence, Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth, is writing
book which will give the inside
story on social life in Washing
ton, tell why the Republican
party was defeated last November
and prescribe a means whereby
it may return to power four. years
hence.
Mrs. Longworth has recently
been presenting, in a magazine
serial, her views on Sundry mat
ters. and Mrs. Gam now con-
fides she has been devoting all
her spare moments to writing.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Don't take calon1el!
HERE'S new HEALTH
FOR YOUR LIVER
NOw Danish bad breath, pimples,
constip0tiOn; feel like a million!

That tired, frowsy feeling in the
morning, that 'dark-brown" taste in
the mouth-if you would Danish
them and win back buoyant health,
don't expect relief from salts, min
eral oil, or candy and chewing.gum
laxatives.
For such remedies only move the
bowels. While chances are, you're
one of the thousands suffering from
sluggish liver which does not yield
sufficient bile-causing pimples.
blemishes, headaches, bad breath
and a general rundown feeling.
What you need is something
which acts thoroughly but harm
lessly upon the liver. And in DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets you will find
that Something" which stimulates
the bile flow.
A successful substitute for calo-
mel, these famous tablets are CON-
pounded Of pure vegetable ingredi-
ents, and have been praised for
years by millions.
To get and keep the bile flowing
freely-correcting constipation, skin
troubles, and win back that fine
and-dandy" feeling Of youth-go to
your druggist for DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets today. 15c, soc, 60c.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

Most indigestion, has been found
imaginary The pains and gas and
all that misery are real, of course.
But nine times in ten they are
symptoms only of slow stomach.
Did you know you can regulate
your stomach to empty in six hours,
as it should? That this is as easy as
moving the bowels?
One bor of Pape'S DiapepSin
1DiU test your stomach and cor
rect your digestion time in a
couple of dGyS-Gt a cost OF
twenty-five cents!
Each tablet of diapepsin saves
the stomach half an hours labor.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Argument Results
In Death From Shot

Willie Bean, colored, %, was
shot and killed last night dur
ing an argument in the 2400
block I st. N. w. Willie Archer,
colored, alias Nose Dive" of the
2400 block I st. N. W., was ar
rested later and held for investi-
cation, following statements Of
witnesses that he did the shoot
ing, police said.
Bean, whose address is not
known to police, was shot
through the right chest and was
pronounced dead when taken to
Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Almost Instant Relief In This Way

and dissolved in a half glass Of
warm water, repeating every 2 or
3 hours as necessary. Sore throat
eases this way in a few minutes, in
credible as this may seem.
Ask your doctor about this.
And when you buy. see that you
get the real BAYER Aspirin
Tablets. They dissolve almost
instantly. And thus work almost
instantly when you take them.
And for gargle, Genuine Bayer
Aspirin Tablets dissolve with
speed and completeness, leav-
ing no irritating particles or
grittiness. Get a box of IL or
bottle of "a or 100 at any drug
store.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Mclean Ladies
Form Aid SOCietu

Announcement of the formation
of a ladies' aid society of the Nc
Lean CVa.) Baptist Church was
made today with the first meeting
of the group to be tonight in the
Mclean home of Mrs. R. C. Cline.
officers of the new body are
Mrs. Charles Thomas, president;
Mrs. C. A. Grubb, vice president:
Mrs. w. L. Maloy, secretary, and
Mrs. Cline, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

If your stomach is an hour slow,
two tablets will remedy the trouble.
Then eat anything. Baked beans
every noon if you like them, and
lobster at midnight suppers. They
will digest like crackers and milk
in a six-hour stomach
Pape's Diapepsin is good for
you, because it stimulates the
gastric flow. Use it freely until the
stomach is working right without
any help. When it slows down, take
diapepsin again for a day or two.
This helps coffee drinkers and hard
smokers, too.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
ActiUity of KGffirs
Marks London Mart

LONDON, Feb. % GN.SO-
The pound sterling opened at
$3.40A on the London exchange
today. Activity of Kaffirs mark
ed the opening of the stock mar
kets and prices generally were
strong. British gilt-edged securi-
ties were slightly easier. but Japa-
nese and Chinese bonds recovered
and German bonds declined.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
IngrOwn Nail
Turns Right Out!
Pain Stops Instantly

"Outgro" is a harmless anti
septic manufactured for chiropo-
diSts. However, anyone can buy
from the drug store tiny bottle
containing directions.
A few drops of "Outgro" in the
crevice of the lngrowing nail re-
duces inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender, sensitive
skin underneath the toe nail, that
it can not penetrate the flesh,
and the nail turns naturally out
ward almost over night.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Zoo GOriUa'S Brain
Largest of Any
Yet Found

Okero, two-year-old gorilla at
the Zoo, which died recently,
had the largest brain of any
gorilla ever measured, accord
ing to a study made by Father
Connolly at Catholic Univer-
sity.
Father Connolly has turned
his data over to the American
Journal of Physical Anthropol-
ogy. It is expected that scien-
lists will compare Okero's brain
with that of a. child the same
age.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

If you have a cold-don't take
chances with cold killers" and
nostrums. A cold is too dangerous
to take chances on.
The simple method pictured
above is the way doctors through
out the world now treat colds.
1t is recognized as the QUICK
EST, safest, surest way. For it will
check an ordinary cold almost as
fast as you caught it.
That is because the real BAYER
Aspirin embodies certain medical
qualities that strike at the base of
a cold almost INSTANTLY.
You can combat nearly any cold
you get simply by taking BAYER
Aspirin and drinking plenty of
water every 2 to 4 hours the first
day and 3 or 4 times daily there
after. If throat is sore, gargle with
3 BAYER Aspirin Tablets crushed
Ask your druggist about the
100 tablet size
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
N0zi TOrch-BedrerS
Set Fire to Home

GROSSBEEREN, Germany, Feb.
% Q.N.SD.-A group of Nazi
torch paraders stormed the home
Of a Reichsbannerman today,
severely beating him and his wife
and setting fire to the house,
which burned to the ground.
Eight families were made home
less by the blaze.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
Maj. Gen. Hugh Scott
Gets BrdUeru Medal

A silver star medal was awarded
to Maj. Gen. Hugh L. Scott, U. S.
A., retired, chairman of the New
Jersey State Highway Commission,
in honor of his gallantry in action
against the Moros in the Philip
pines in 1905. Scott was cited
twice for gallantry.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-11
L. A. Banks
.MUT|NY HITS
BRITISH SHIP

LONDON, Oct. II. U.P)-An en-
listed mems revolt aboard the bat
tie cruiser Hood, pride of the Bri-
fish fleet and most powerful naval
vessel in the world, was reported in
naval and civilian circles today.
Apparently similar to the serious
mutiny in the fleet two years ago,
which was politely termed 'insub-
ordination it was reported to have
occurred on the giant warship while
she was on her way to the fall naval
maneuvers in the North Sea.
Destroyers we're reported to have
taken disaffected enlisted men from
the Hood.
The Hoods enlisted men were
ashore at Inverforth Monday. There
was no hint of disaffection.
Rumors of characterization, for
reasons not known, first were heard
at Portsmouth Naval station on the
south coast, and they spread ra-
pidly.
The 1,341 men aboard the 46, 100
ton Hood, which mounts eight Is
inch guns, were among those in
volved in the September mutiny two
years ago, which caused the fall
maneuvers to be abandoned.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-10-11
New York Stocks
BY ELMER C. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. IL. - STOCKS
we're dull today with prices NOV
ing uncertainty.
Resistance was displayed against
adverse market factions such as
strong dollar, decline of y to rs
cents a bushel in wheat, reports the
government would call part OF the
Sc 600 100000 Liberty Loan "A per
cent issue, and another drop in the
price of copepr metal
Steel news and electricity output
made a good showing. Steel opera
tons rose to "A per cent Of capa-
city, up points, according to the
Iron Age, while electricity output
was 93 per cent over the 1882 week,
against a percentage increase OF
1872 in the preceding week and lO.2
two weeks ago.
A decidedly favorable factor, but
one that was anticipated, was an
increase in the annual dividend OF
Continental Can company from 81
to $3.50 o. C. Huffman, president,
in announcing the dividend said IL
reflected not only Improvement IN
our business, but also indicates
greater confidence with respect TO
business generally"
Toward the close prices flrmed
up on short covering in advance Oh
| the Columbus day holiday tomor-
row.
Covering operations in Allied Che
mical sent the issue up more than
points, mot of which was held.
| Traction issues were strong all day
| with several of them at new 1898
highs. Oils strengthened toward the
close on improved conditions in the
| industry. Textile issues were better
| on more favorable reports from that
industry.
Railroad shares picked up after
early irregularity. Car loadings re-
ports thus far indicate that the
weeks total will rise a small amount
over the previous week.
Steel news failed to depress steel
shares in the late trading and they
rallied to around the previous close
Utilities were weak in the early
trading, reacted later, and recov-
cred near the close. Electrical equip
ments were higher while motor:
and communications were mixed.
Sales today Appropriated 1885,
GOO shares as against 1,140,00O share.
yesterday. Sales on the curb eX'
change totaled 100000 shares a
against $4,000 shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary average
showed industrial 1886, up 0.09
railroad 4252, off 0.05 utility 26.73
off 0!05.