davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-23

statements. but said he thought it was
time somebody showed the banker was
not always wrong and the professor al
ways right.
Reason for Resignation.
The New York banker disclosed thet
he had resigned as financial advisor to
the American delegation to the World
Economic Conference and said the rea-
son was President Roosevelt's message
which characterized the gold standard
as an outworn fetish"
Sprague was out CT the Treasury to-
day. One of the last things he told
newspaper men was that he had
hardly anything at all in the way of
monetary problems referred to him in
recent months for decision. He added
that he would not have advised the
October Government bond issue had he
known that few days later the Pres
ident was going to announce his gold
program"
Said Secretary Woodin in New York
'Dr. Sprague is permitting what he
comedies to be a personal embarrass-
ment to becloud his judgment and ruff
fle his ordinarily good temperament"
Reed Against Initiation.
Senator Reed, Republican, Pennsyl-
vania: Il hope that the American peo-
p,e will voice their protests against the
uncontrolled initiation with which they
are threatened. in such terms as to
compel the President to change his
mind before it is too late"
Prof. James Harvey Rogers OF Yale.
administration adviser: THE policy is
very similar to that recently pursued
in several of the most enlightened ma
tions of the world"
Senator Dickinson, Republican. Iowa:
THE administrators monetary policy
or lack of one-iS destroying Govern
ment credit"
Senator Norris Independent Repub-
lican. Nebraska: Il am satisfied thus
far with what he president Roosevelt,
whom he supported in the election) has
done and tried to do. My own idea Is
that we've got to have initiation
Secretary Woodin issued a statement
in New York. where he is spending a
few days preparatory to going West
for rest and recuperation from a per-
sistent throat ailment.
Il must seriously criticize DR..
Sprague for the assertion he prac-
tically makes that the United States
Treasury is placed in a position where
it must borrow several billion dollars
from the people on bad securities" he
said.
IN any way to suggest that United
States Government bonds are or can be
or will be in any sense bad securities
is not only a reflection on the wealth
and integrity of this country and its
people. but impeaches DR.. Sprague S
own common sense and competency as
a student of finance.
Further DR.. Sprague is permitting
Evening star., 1933-11-23

WEATHER STRIPPING,
Caulkins stops dirt. drafts. leaks. Terms.
TURBERVILLE. III 11th st. Sc. IL. 1862
At Gibson's, 917 G St. NV.
You viii always be sure Of getting q
Truss. Elastic Stocking or Abdominal Sup
port at the Lowest Possible Price consistent
with quality and service rendered.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

DIR. GEO. A. MANDLEY, CHIROPODIST
formerly with Dr. Reed, is now located new
Office Room 302. Homer Bldg. 18th and F
n
Evening star., 1933-11-23

time somebody showed the banker was
not always wrong and the professor al
ways right.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

CHAMBERS is one Of the larE.
the world. Complete funerals as low as
$75 up 9 chapels. IL parors. II cars.
hearses and ambulances. 26 undertakers and
assistants
Evening star., 1933-11-23


WILLIAM C. DE LACY.
ARTHUR P. DRURY.
Administrators, C. t. a. of the estate Of
Marie Brown. deceased. 1341 G st. NV
WashinPtnn u C
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Death Judged Accident.

LAS CRUCES, NJ Mex, November %
P.-A District Court jury yesterday
acquitted w. H. Cayton of Harrisville,
w. Va, of charges of involuntary man
slaughter in connection with the death
of w. T. Davis of Las Cruces in an
automobile accident west of here Au-
gust Is
Evening star., 1933-11-23
ROOSEVELT DEFENDS ACTION.
Stands by Recovery Program and
Dollar Revaluati0n.

Stands by Recovery Program and
Dollar Revaluation.
BY the Associated Press.
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, November
23.-President Roosevelt went ahead
today in fighting words with his re-
covery campaign and more particularly
his dollar revaluation program
Ee stood upon the words given over
the air last night to tie Maryland
Tercentenary. in which he said:
May We, in our own fights for things
which we know to be right, fight as
ably and IS successfully as he Iord
Baltimore) did 800 years ago.
For we have our own fight to wage,
not against the same foe which he beat
down. but against other foes just as
obstinate and just as powerful and
just as intolerant of things we fight
for today"
Going straight ahead with his none
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Card Left in Pigs Ear.

GAINESVILLE. Wis OP-Miss Lee
Joyce was sorry when her automobile
struck and killed a pig at night.
She stopped, tucked calling card in
the pigs ear, and proceeded TO her home.
The next day Don Matthews, farmer
called the Joyce residence, presented the
card, and received payment for his pig.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

what he comedies to be q. personal
embarrassment to becloud his judg-
ment and to ruffle his ordinary good
temperament"
Evening star., 1933-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL. NOT BE REsPoNs1BLE, FOR The
Of for By
ARD H. KEoCKE, 22i r. /. ave ne. 25-
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
dfSs IANcE otRer ShH i9oss nfde St by myself
roofing, painting, upholstering and repairing
tgTntgEei ~ 6!iTs inclose porches w P. Palmer
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the stockhoIders Of Wood, Voc d.
the city Of Washington District of Column
bia, on Tuesday January ,, 1884. at - m.
Fhe and sueh % oheF
may lawfully eom,s, before it, It -
THIS is TO NOTIFY MY FRIENDS AND
customers that I am no longer associated
1ssT pS6n Of 4i5 tyd ne pay s and Pishs service
"a JAMES R. SEARS.
NOTICE is HEREBY. GIVEN THAT GER
tifcate No. c. 81! for Is shares of the
SsFfi Electric G Powsa saDs5 TtGsy
said Ge company Tor @h9 the s ISSUANCE Of new
certificate Of said stock in lieu Of the one
and o
warned to return same to the undersigned
NE4Fb4N EF4H9k : s PSukA' PE kAoY'
MsTis Msssnafsn, p5ssn p DECEASED, i54i G st NV
DIR. GEO. A. MANDLEY. CHIROPoDIsT,
formerly with DR.. Reed, is now located new
Office Room 800. Homer Bldg. 18th and F
NV. MA. O94l. 25-
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
the Electric Shop on Wheels. Inc. A complete
shop wheels will be sent to your door,
Phones Wisconsin 1891. Columbia 2400.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
miles; padded vans: Guaranteed service;
local moving also. Phone Ma. 1860 NATL
DEL. ASSOC. INC. 1917 N Y. ave.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
NO. I3IST.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Office of the Comptroller of the Currency
Washington. D. c., September %. 1888
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned. 1t has been made
to appear that
Hamilton National Bank OF Washington" +"
in the city of Washington. in the District
of Coumbia. has complied with all the pro-
visions Of the statutes Of the United States
sociation shall be authorized to commence
the business of banking;
NOW THEREFORE I j. r. T. -O'Connor,
certify That that % 'e ~ us'e'. >.
Hamilton National Bank of Washington"
in the city of Washington. in the District
OF Columbia. is authorized to commence the
business Of banking as provided in section
ReTtSed statpteS Sf the Tn.tee States
hand and seal of Office this twenty-third
day OF September. 1888
tseall J. F. T. o,CoNNOR,
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
NEW JOB PROBLEM

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. G.N.SJ,
Applications, petitions and letters
from job seekers have become so
numerous that the question of
space for them in Governor Guy
B. Parks office has become a
real problem.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
FARMERS BANK
OPEN TODAY

The Farmers Banking and
Trust Company Of Rockville and
it's Kensington branch, opened
today on a 100 per cent basis.
Authorized by the State Bank
Commissioner to reorganize on
the plan proposed, the bank re-
ceived its license yesterday.
Only through the cooperation
Of stockholders and depositors
was the bank able to open so
early, Richard F. Green, chairman
of the board, said today.
Officers Of the bank are State
Senator Robert G. Hilton, presi.
dent and secretary: Mr.. Green,
chairman Of the board; Albert M.
Bouic, first vice president;
Thomas w. Perry, second vice
president; E. Brooke Lee, third
vice president; F. Bache Albert,
treasurer, and j. Hampton Jones,
assistant secretary.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
SCHR|NER WINS
AS SPEAKER

e. Wallace Schriner, Of the
First National Bank Of Alexan-
dria, won the annual public speak
ing contest of the Washington
chapter, American Institute of
Banking, and will represent the
chapter in the district contest
May 6 for the honor of speaking
for the district in the national
finals at Chicago next June.
j. Earl McGeary, of the w. B.
Hibbs Company, was awarded Sec
ond place, and Alice G. Whitton,
Of the First National Bank, Alex
andria, third. Contestants were
Henry w. Evans, Of the Ameri.
can Security and Trust Com
pany; Ralph G.. Whitton, OF the
First National Bank, Alexandria; ;
Richard Stringfellow, of the Co.
lumbia National, and William
Blum, of the Riggs National
Bank,
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
WOMAN QUITS
TAK0NA RACE

The Takoma Park election
fight has narrowed itself to a
campaign Of seven nominees for
three offices on the town council
with the reported withdrawal of
one of the two nominees for the
one-year term.
Major G. Leonard Boyer, head
of Of the Community League, was
assured election to fill the unex-
pired term Of Irvine H. Ware,
resigned, with the withdrawal of
Mrs. j. A. Robertson of Prince
Georges county by proxy last
night.
Her withdrawal was expected to
become official today with re-
ceipt Of notification from her
that she does not wish to run.
Mrs. Robertson was the only
woman nominated at the caucus.
Nominees for two-year terms
are: Col. A. l.. Conger, 81, re-
tired Army officer: M. c. Taft,
43, counsel for the general con-
ference, adventist world head
quarters; r. L. H. Jones, 20.
lawyer, realtor, banker; H. H.
Cobban, SO, for 10 years assistant
treasurer of the general con-
ference; John r. Adams, Veterans
Bureau, candidate for reelection;
James M. Phillips, and Allen G..
McNish, 80, Of the Carnegie
Institution Of washington.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
GARDEN TRACTS
{. OPEN FRIDAY

An address by DR.. Donald
Harper on the subject, Home
and Mental Hygiene" featured
the meeting of the Southwest
Civic Association last night at
the Mother Child Center.
Other speakers were Mrs.
Kassie, who discussed the new
community garden project to be
opened for the citizens Of that
section of the city on Friday at
the foot of First Street South
west, and DR.. B. H. Whiting,
pastor of the Friendship Baptist
Church.
In a resolution directed to the
Senate Appropriation Committee
the association went on record
against the slash in the appropri-
alton for the District for next
year. The association asked for
installation of traffic lights on
Virginia Avenue from Delaware
Avenue to Seventh Street, and
also at the intersection Of Third
Street and Maryland Avenue and
Seventh Street and Maryland
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
LEAGUE COMMITTEE

The executive committee Of the
Montgomery County Social Ser
vice League meets tonight at 1880
p. m. in the board room, Rock
vile.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
HEARINGS OPEN
TONIGHT ON GAS
FIRM MERGER
Score of Witnesses Invited to
Voice Views to Utilities
Subcommittee of House

Hearings on the proposed
merger Of the Washington and
Georgetown Gas Light companies
will be begun tonight at 8 o'clock
in the District Committee room
in the House office Building.
Representative Loring M. Black,
jr. CD Of New York, chairman
of the House District Utilities
subcommittee, which will hold
the hearings, announced that
approximately a score Of wit
nesses have been invited to
appear and testify.
These include representatives of
the two gas companies and mem
berS Of the Public Utilities Com
mission.
The bill, which is to be con-
sidered, is sponsored by Repre-.
sentative Mary T. Norton, Demo
cratic chairman of the House
District Committee, who intro
duced it at the request of the
Public Utilities Commission. It
is identical with the bill passed
late in the last session by the
House. Action was delayed in
the Senate because the late
Senator Robert B. Howell (R.)
Of Nebraska insisted that the bill
contain a clause prohibiting con-
sideraticn of the going-concern
values Of the two companies for
rate-making purposes.
So far Black is the only mem
ber Of the utilities subcommittee.
Chairman Norton, however, ex-
poets to name other members
during the day. Black was
utilities chairman in the last
Congress and was largely instru-
mental in getting the street car
merger legislation through Con.
greSS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
EASTERN WINS
CADET DRILL.

With minor contests completed,
the washington High School
Cadet Corps today settled down
to the most serious business of
the year-the annual company
competitive drill at Griffith Sta.
dium June 5 and 6.
The last competitive drill prior
to this event was held yesterday
at Central High School stadium,
when, for the first time in IL
years, Eastern High School, Third
Regiment, won regimental honorS.
The regiment is commanded by
Cadet Lieut.. Col. Morris KrucoSf .
Second place went to the First
Regiment, Central High School,
commanded by Cadet Lieut.. Col.
William S. Gochenour, and third
honors to the Fourth Regiment,
Western High Shool, in charge of
Cadet Lieut.. Col. William D. MO
Kinley.
Trophies and medals were pre-
sented by DR.. Stephen E. Kramer,
first assistant superintendent of
schools. He made awards for all
events leading up to yesterdays
competition.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Z COMPANIONS
| FACE TRIAL AS
ACCESSORIES
Girl Hit Man With Bottle at
Bungalow Party 2 Months
Ago, Police Charge

ANNAPOLIS, April 25.-The
Anne Arundel county grand jury
has returned a presentment
against Rose WEIGH, Is, of East
port, charging her with killing
Howard F. Stonesifer in his home
about two months ago.
The presentment also charges
Howard Givens and Irving Ford,
both Of Annapolis, with being ac-
cessories and with setting fire to
Etonesifer's bungalow. Miss
pWelch and the two men have been
held in the county jail without
bail since their arrest a week after
Stonesifer's death.
At preliminary hearing before
Magistrate Thomas G. Basil,
county police testified that Miss
WEIGH, with two other girls.
Givens, Ford and Stonesifer held
. party at the latter's home the
night Of February IA.
/ At the party, they said, Stone
sifer and the girl quarreled and,
while in the kitchen, the girl hit
the man on the head with a milk
bottle.
The police say Stonesifer never
fegained consciousness after the
blow. They charged that after
the party broke up and the par
Elephants had gone home, Givens
and Ford returned early in the
: morning and set fire to the house.
Date for the trial has not been
Get.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Visitors Inspect
u. s. Naval AcGden1N

ANNAPOLIS, April 25.-The an
nual inspection Of the Naval
Academy by the board of visitors
began yesterday, but Senators and
members of hte House on the
board were detained by business
in Washington.
The board will spend the next
two days in inspecting various
departments of the Academy and
will make recommendations as
to changes. It is headed by Rear
Admiral William Sims, retired.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Medals Will Honor
Outstanding Pupils

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil Of American Legion Posts will
sponsor presentation of medals
to outstanding students in each
Of the county schools, the group
decided at its meeting last night.
The council also voted to join
the Southern Maryland council,
making the sixth county to join
that group. The resignation of
Louis Vipond, of Kensington, Nd,
as treasurer, was accepted, and
Lawrence Smoot was named IN
his place. Roy Bradenberg, OF
Gaithersburg, and A. r. Town
shend, jr., Of Chevy Chase, were
made vice presidents.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
HOIdup Failure, But
Cars MiSSin0 TOdGu

Someone was really bent on
robbing Harry H. Redmiles, Penn
sylvania railroad engineer, Of
the 100 block E st. S. E.
Early yesterday Redmiles came
out of his home to go to work
and two colored men tried to
hold him up. He fled and they
got nothing. Early today he
came out and found his automo-
bile, which had been parked in
front of his home, missing.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Montgomery Police
Cruisers Get Too
Much Cleveland

While the average radio fan
who has a set in his automo-
mile would be greatly pleased
to receive out-of-Cown stations
with regularity, Montgomery
county police don't think much
Of the idea.
Cruising around in their
radio equipped cars, they have
received many a call from the
Washington police station which
has been helpful to them or
which was the means for them
to assist them.
When they go a couple miles
out Of Bethesda or in the less
thickly settled communities,
however, Cleveland and Detroit
stations drown out the local
announcements.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Christ Child Group
To VieW HGv1dicr0ft

An. exhibit Of handicraft by
the children Of the Christ Guild
Society Settlement House. the 600
block Massachusetts Ave. N. E.,
will be on display at the May
flower Hotel tonight at the an
nual meeting of the Christ Child
Society.
Joseph p. Tumulty, secretary
of the late President Wilson, will
make the principal address and
the guest of honor will be the
Most Rev. Michael j. Curley,
D. D.. Archbishop of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
HOusebreGking Case
JQiLS Men FiUe Years

HARRIsONBURG, Va, April
25.-Found guilty of housebreak-
ing, Thomas H. Mclaughlin, 30,
and Robert F. Cooper, 30, both
of Roanoke, have been sentenced
to five years each in the peniten-
tiary. g.: ga.
The men were charged with
burglarizing the Merchants Gro
Gerry and Hardware Company
warehouse at Elkton in February,
when loot valued at $3.50 was
hauled away in the company's
truck. They were arrested the
same day at a house near Roa-
noke and part of the loot and
the truck recovered. Pete Ell.
more, indicted with them, will be
tried at the next term of court,
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
Junior Choir to GiUe
TLUO ShOlUS SATURDAY.

Scenes from Little Women"
and the operetta Friendship"
will be presented by the Junior
Choir of st. Margaret's Church
Saturday at 3 and 8 p. M, il
the parish hall, Connecticut Ave.
nue. and Bancroft Place North
west. The plays are under the
direction Of Miss Charlotte Klein
and Mrs. r. H. Pratt.
The Washington times., 1933-04-25


on schmid Bird Store 700 block Twelfth st. W. Miss M Jaeger
recalled that he had another onegged chicken exhibition
wooden Leg for the TimesSt
The Washington times., 1933-04-25
ADVERTISER A EMIT
Aching,
Swollen Feet
MOOne's Emerald OF Must Do Away
With All Soreness, Swelling and
Distress Or Your Money Back

Two or three applications of
Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen
minutes the pain and soreness dis
appears. A few more applications
at regular intervals and the SWELL
ing reduces.
And best of all any offensive
odor Is gone for good-It's a Won
derful formula-this combination Of
essential oils with camphor and
other antiseptics so marvellous that
thousands Of bottles are sold an.
nually.
Peoples Drug Stores and every good
druggist guarantees Moones Emerald
Oil to end your foot troubles or money
back 0t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-04
IL WILL HELP

Initiation of money will be one or
the best cures for the stress that the
country is in. If producers can get
two or three times what they are now
getting for their products it will give
them an opportunity to pay up ana
get away from the everlasting burden
of high interest payments. 1t Is the
debtor that must be given break
and initiation of money will bring that
about.
There is a pile of indebtedness to
be paid. but on the other hand we
must remember that the creditors live
right here in the good old L. s. A.
We do not owe the money to foreign
countries, they are indebted to us. We
have built up a class in this country
that are interest takers, they are too
powerful, and that Capitalization OF
wealth and power has developed while
the people as a whole-the voters
have been asleep TO their own inter-
eStS.
Let the initiation come. 1t Will help
to make for a new and better start.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-04
MISTAKES OF JUSTICE
(St. Paul Dispatch)

The resolution of the House appro
priations committee under which it
would become a state policy to dis
allow all claims for damages for
wrongful Imprisonment is manifestly
unjust. When the state, through its
agents, deprives an innocent man of
his liberty and his property, it should
be as responsible for those mistakes
as private institution whose agents
work similar injury.
1t is inevitable that circumstances
occasionally conspire to convict inno-
cent men. Human institutions cannot
be expected to function without error.
To set forth as state policy the
principle that the government will
not recompense the luckless victims
Of such error, however, is to outrage
Justice and fairness.
Many governments have made legal
provision for such restitution through
regular process of law. Minnesota
has, hitherto. recompensed such un-
fortunate individuals by special legis-
lative appropriation. Now even this
poor and doubtful means of redress is
to be denied in advance, without hear
ing or consideration.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-04
EVERYTHING TO HELP FARMERS
UNCONSTITUTIONAL"
THE Progressively

A month ago the high-priced attor-
neys for insurance companies ap-
peared before legislative committees
to damn mortgage moratorium bills
with bell and book as "unconstitu-
tional."
Those grand phrases of impair
ment of contract" 'confiscation of
property without due process of law
violation of the 18th amendment"
rolled smoothly from the tongues of
the learned counsel to the awe of the
legislators.
But where were these attorneys just
a month later as bill to declare a
moratorium on insurance policy loans
and cash surrenders came before the
legislature to protect insurance COM
panies against runs?
Where, oh where, were their round
sounding legal phrases about I'm
pairment of contract" then? Forgot
ten quite. The learned legal gentle
men wanted this bill passed.
1t all depends whose OK is gored.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-04
BASS LAKE

The Norwegian Ladies Aid was en-
tertained by Mrs. Adolph Johnson
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Herman Carlson called on Mrs.
Ben Carlson Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur SwensOn of
Stacy, Miss Mabel Peterson, and Roy
Hendrickson of Minneapolis, and Mrs.
Olaf Peterson and daughter, Alice, of
North Branch, were Sunday visitors at
the Herbert Olson home.
A few friends and relatives helped
Mrs. Mary Swanson celebrate her 10th
birthday Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Carlson and
daughters were dinner guests Sunday
at the Christ Sawatzke home. They
also attended farewell party on Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Johnson at GrindstOne
Lake Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ben Carlson entertained the
Bass and Lake Eleven club Wednesday
Of last week.
The Groningen Ladies Aid will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Olson Thursday afternoon,
May II. Everybody welcome.
Miss Elvera Carlson spent the week
Eend visiting at the Herbert Olson and
Victor Carlson homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and Es-
Their and Elmer, accompanied by
Claus Nelson, left Friday morning by
car for South Dakota to attend the
funeral of a friend. They returned
home Saturday afternoon.