davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-15

the former Miss Jessie Boyd, whom he
married in 1882.
Last September II they celebrated
their golden wedding. She Is the daugh-
ter Of Col. Boyd, owner and founder of
Boyds Directory, which is stiM pub
lished, though the ownership has
changed.
Mr.. Boudinot was the Oldest son OF
Henry Boudinot and Mary Elizabeth
Harrison, his mothers family being
among the original land owners Of
Warrington, and at one time owning
the site Of what is now the Mayfiower
Hotel. He was a member of the old
Washington Light Infantry and of Ma
sonic bodies here.
From 1901 to 1929, Mr. Boudinot was
secretary OF the National Association of
Manufacturers, and during the war was
very active In the service Of the United
States.
Surviving in addition to his widow are
Evening star., 1933-03-15
MOTION PICTURE 'KIDDER'
TO WRITE PICTURE PLAY
George q. Kaufman Is Going to
Hollywood to Collaborate With
Robert Sherwood.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 15.-George 8.
Kaufman, the playwright, who has de-
lighted in kidding" the movies from
Broadway stages, Is finally going to
Hollywood himself.
Samuel Goldwyn announced last night
that Kaufman Is collaborating with
Robert Sherwood IN writing movie
for Eddie Cantor. He will 20 to the
coast 20 help direct its production.
Although Kaufman has sold movie
rights on his plays, he has Repeatedly
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Coal Find Enriches Town.

Little ohrid. one Of the poorest towns
in Yugoslavia. il celebrating the finding
OF coal beneath what was to be its park.
When work was started on the park
recently workmen struck q nine-foot
seam Of the fuel. Experts say the
deposit is worth at least $3,750 900.
Ohrid will lay out new streets; have
gas and electricity and add all modern
conveniences.
Evening star., 1933-03-15

brother, Henry Boudinot, George Bou-
dinot F1enner, Signal Corps, q. 8. A.,
nephew. and three nieces. Mrs. J. B.
F1enner, San Leandro, Calf; Mrs. Earl
M. Thompson, Absecon, N. j., and Mrs.
Leslie Boudinot Wright, an attorney Of
this city, the wife OF DR.. Clarence De-
lette Wright.
Evening star., 1933-03-15

refused to write screen originals a .
consider . trip to ths studios.
1t was two .years ago. while Kauf.
man was playing the part Of q play.
wright In "Once in . Lfetime," which
Goldwyn f1rst met the actor-wrtter and
began the attempt, finally successful,
to get him 10 write for the Aims,
Evening star., 1933-03-15

IA, 1910. Willie
leading his men
against determined
enemy resistance,
Lieut.. Burch was
severely wounded
in the arm by
four machine gun
bullets. Although
suffering intense
pain, he continued
to press on until
ordered to the
rear. On his way
to the dressing
station he en-
deavored to carry
a more severely
wounded officer,
q n d. although
Creatlv weakened
Evening star., 1933-03-15

he struggled with his burden until the
arrival Of litter bearers.
Lieut.. Burch now resides at 1914
Delaf1eld place. Washington, D. c., and
was of recent date the recipient Of the
newly instituted Purple Heart Medal
for gallantry.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Shooting in Cuban Court.

CAMAGUEY, Cuba, March Is R.-
At the trial yesterday Of DR.. Octavio
Freyre for the killing several months
ago of Margarita Aguilera, the girls
brother drew revolver and fired sew
eral times at the defendant. One OF
the shots seriously wounded Amado
Rodriguez Freyre, newspaper man.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. Z. Jaeckel.

A S recorded in the official cita-
~ ton, Albert s. Burch, first
II lieutenant, 326th Infantry, 82d
4 4 Division, American Expedition
ary Force, was awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross for ex-
traordinary heroism in action with the
enemy near st. Juvin, France, October
Evening star., 1933-03-15

Producers of Jonah and the Whale"
in London have offered 5000 for q
live whale to exhibit in q tank on the
stage as q curtain raiser"
Evening star., 1933-03-15
GEORGE b0UD|N0T
DIES IN NEW YORK
Former D. c. Resident, Mem.
ber Of Distinguished Hugue-
not Family, Was II.

George Stockton Boudinot, II. former
Warrington resident and we'll known in
this city for his philanthropies. died
Evening star., 1933-03-15

Drunkenness Is reported to be decrea-
ing in Scotland.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
.P|GPROCESS|NGTAX
HEARING DATE SET.
Review of Governments
Emergency Campaign to
Be Held September 5.

By the Associated Press.
A hearing on the proposed processing
tax on meat products. depended upon
to pay the cost of the Government S
emergency campaign to reduce the sup
ply Of pigs and narrowing sows, yester-
day was set for September 5.
This will be the first public hearing
on a processing tax. The levies in ef-
feet on wheat and cotton were the diff
ference, theoretically, between the mar
ket price and parity price for the COM
modities.
No public hearing is necessary if the
processing tax covers the spread be-
tween market and parity price, but if
1t is less public hearing must be held.
The proposed levy on hog products
estimated at about p a cent a pound
is considerably below the difference be-
tween parity and the price swine are
bringing now.
The parity price on all the basic COM
modities named in the farm act save
tobacco is the sum at which they must
sell to have the average purchasing
power they had from 1909 to 1914.
The estimate of the cost of the hog
reduction campaign is around $4,000
900. The edible products from the hogs
will be turned over to the Federal Re-
lief Administration and the organi-
cation probably will pay about $9,00O,-
600 for the foodstuffs. The processing
tax is depended upon to raise about
$43, 100000
Meanwhile, the Farm Administration
was attempting to untagle the snarl
which resulted when pigs were rushed
to market in such numbers that they
swamped facilities.
The payment of premium on pigs
shipped after l pm. Friday, Eastern
standard time, was suspended at the six
markets until next Tuesday.
The orders yesterday were modified
TO the extent that Chicago and Omaha
will resume the payment of premiums
Monday morning. However. they re-
main in effect until Tuesday at St.
Joseph, st. Paul, Kansas City and Sioux
City
Farrowing sows were not affected by
the order, nor were pigs weighing be-
tween 80 and 100 pounds.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
TAX XLOAN
LIMIT |S6 MONTHS
Interest Rate of 5 Per Cent
Is Fixed by R. F. C.
Rules Announced.

A six-month limit and per cent
charge were fixed yesterday by the Re-
construction Finance Corporation for
loans made to industry for paying proc
essing taxes levied under the farm ad-
justment act.
The corporation announced compile
ton of its new regulations governing
such advances and said loans will eX-
tend for the normal turnover period of
the commodity "and in no event to ex-
ceed six months"
Renewals Possible.
1t added:
However. the corporation will con-
slider applications for renewals in the
event that the turnover period exceeds
six months.
Under the terms of the r. F. c. act
which provides that loans may be made
only when fully and adequately Sc
cured warehouse receipts, preferably
issued by licensed warehouses. on COM
modities which are the basis of the tax,
or warehouse receipts on other accep-
table commodities as we'll as other
forms of security will be considered as
security.
Certificates Required.
"Inasmuch as it is provided by section
19 (b) of the agricultural adjustment
act that the payment of such taxes may
be postponed by the Secretary of the
Treasury for a period not exceeding go
days, it is not contemplated that loans
will be made by the R. F. C. except in
the event that postponement of pay
ment for the full 80 day period has
been obtained.
wherever possible, signed copy Of
the order of postponement for the full
90-day period should be filed with the
original application"
The corporation said that in the case
of compensating taxes levied on imports,
loan applications should be accompanied
by certificate signed by the collector
of customs to the effect that the i'm
ported articles are actually in customs
custody.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
CHEST SAVINGS PLANNED
BY ENDING FIRE HAZARDS
Heads of Affiliated Institutions In
structed to Make Changes to
Cut Insurance Rates.

Considerable saving in insurance is
expected to be effected this year by the
Community Chest through the removal
Of fire hazards in its institutions, Fred
erick P. H. Siddons, chairman of the
Insurance Committee. said yesterday.
This fact, Mr.. Siddons said, is dis
closed in special report prepared by
the Fire Department for his committee,
following the annual inspection tour. A
copy of the report has been forwarded
to the head of each institution affiliated
with the chest, pointing out definite
changes that can be made in order to
obtain better rate and a consequent
decrease in insurance premiums.
Because Of the shortage Of funds,
brought about by failure of the chest
to reach its goal in the last campaign"
Mr.. Siddons said. 1T is highly important
that every possible dollar be saved, and
We feel that pointing out the possibilities
Of savings en- insurance premiums to the
constituent members of the Community
Chest we are enabling those institutions
to save just that much more money for
use in the purposes to which they are
devoted"
Evening star., 1933-08-27
THREAT To BREWERS
CAUSES POLICE STIR
Note, Lost by Detective Probing
Origin, Leads to Warning of
Plants.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 26.-A rambling
note threatening the bombing of seven
breWerles caused considerable police
activity today until it was learned the
missive had been inadvertently dropped
by detective, who already was invest
tigating its origin.
The communication was found on the
steps at police headquarters and pre-
clnctS in which the breweries are located
Immediately were warned to be on
guard
Scrawled in ink on both sides of a
sheet OF paper of poor quality, the note
said in part:
What will happen to Haffenreffer
IN Boston? He cannot escape his fate
You and others watch out.
"On list now to be taken for final
ride are two Rupperts. Lieberman's 5
Irommsr, Schaeffer. Piel's, Schneider,
Lion. 1t won't be long now. We will
get you ALL
1t was signed, "One Who Knows. +"
Police said they believed it the work
OF crank.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
RESORT HOTELS OPEN
Ocean City Association Says Flood
Damage Is Cleared.

The Hotel Owners Association of
Ocean City, Md, yesterday announced
In letter to The Star that the Is
hotels in the association are open for
business. Damage to hotel property in
Wednesdays storm was confined almost
entirely to flooding of lower floors used
as quarters for servants etc
Evening star., 1933-08-27
STABBED TO DEATH
Colored Man Dies From Butcher
Knife Wounds.

Knife wounds.
Albert Matthews, colored, 80, of the
300 block of Dixon court southwest. was
stabbed to death late yesterday by
another colored man welding a butcher
knife during a fight at his home
When police arrived they arrested
Henry L. johnson. colored. %, same ad-
dress, and are holding him pending an
inquest tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

A delightful local application extern
sively used as an after shaving lotion and
for the scalp. Soothing ). cooling
refreshing! This product Is distilled from
the highest quality bay leaves.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

colors complete. These bathing supplies
are all 1888 models and will be in style next
year. Visit your nearest Peoples Drug Store
and make your selections.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
COLD BOOSTED
BY PRESIDENT

CONTINUED from Page ~
ton in financial circles here TO-
day as to how much longer
France will be able to cling to the
gold standard. The French Situa-
ton is viewed here as growing
progressively worse, as indicated
by the fact the French govern
ment is reported dickering in the
London market for a loan Of some
100000 pounds sterling to
finance December charges.
Frances departure from gold
probably would be followed by
similar action on the part Of
Switzerland, Holland and the re-
manning little continental coun-
tries that still manage to remain
on gold. theoretically or other
wise.
With France off gold, the
whole world virtually would be
off. Everybody would be in the
same boat, which in the opinion
Of some Of Mr.. Roosevelt's close
advisers would be the time to
make a fresh start and under
take permanent measures for
sterilization.
Congress Behind Him
Signs increased today that
President Roosevelt's policy has
pretty solid Congressional back
ing, Notwithstanding the clamor
of the opposition. With few
exceptions, the Democrats, who
have overwhelming majorities in
both houses, are supporting Mr..
Roosevelt, and the Republican
Progressives like Borah Of Idaho
and Norris of Nebraska also are
in sympathy with his moves.
Henry B. Steagall, Of Alabama,
chairman of the House Banking
and Currency Committee. said
President Roosevelt would be
given almost anything he de-
sires by the Congress that as
SembleS in January.
Speaker Henry T. Rainey sup
ported that view. Both anticipate
q flood of bills aimed at
resuscitating silver as a monet
airy base. The silver bloc argue
that if the Government can
arbitrarily set a price for gold
in advance of the world price,
why not for silver as well.
One plan now under scrutiny
by a senatorial group that in.
cludes Thomas, Of Oklahoma;
Harrison, of Mississippi, and
Smith, Of South Carolina. con-
templates a silver price Of IS
cents an ounce
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
SALARIES
FACE SLASHES
UNDER CODE
President Signs Pact and
Selects DRESSER, Cantor
and Lowell As Chiefs

WARM SPRINGS. Ga, Nov. %
G.NS0 The shadow Of Govern
ment regulation today was cast
upon the motion picture screens
of the country with princely sal
aries facing the possibility Of
heavy slashes by law.
President Roosevelt signed an
MIRA motion picture code contain
ing drastic provisions against high
salaries for actors and executives
alike. He temporarily suspended
these provisions-but only tempo
rarily.
So that they may be enforced
more strictly in the end. the
President ordered the industry
to give him within 80 days a COM
prehensive report on salaries and
on unfair trade practices in the
industry.
Three Authorities Named
Only three Of the code authori-
ties were named when Mr.. Roose-
welt signed the code. two for the
industry and one. DR.. A. Lawrence
Lowell. formerly president Of Har-
ward University, for the Admins
tration. The two authorities
named for the industry were the
Presidents friend, Marie Dressler,
and Eddie Cantor.
The code allows the President
to place as many persons as he
desires in the code authority set
up under a code administrator.
The President also is empowered
to remove from or add to these
boards indefinitely.
DR.. Lowell was picked as one
who will watch over the industry
to see that its component parts
observe the censorship standards
already set up b" +he industry
itself. For years Lowell has ad-
Vocated stricter censorship of
both pictures and dialogue on the
screen.
Agreement Is Elastic
Details Of the code were car
ried to Washington by Recovery
Administrator Hugh S. johnson
and will be made public there. It
was pointed out by the MIRA chief
that as signed by Mr.. Roosevelt,
the pact is today more a working
basis for perfection through ex-
perience than something imme-
diately hard and fast.
One of the provisions designed
to strike at high salaries would
prohibit bidding for motion pic
ture stars contracts within a
month of the expiration of the
old contract. The code did not
define what would be considered
an exorbitant salary. This mat
ter was left for decision after the
industry has reported under the
code as to unfair practices and
salaries,
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
LIBRARY LOSES
RELIEF AIDES

Removal of persons from the
District relief payrolls to the CWA
has brought about a difficult sit
uation at the Public Library, it
was shown today by Librarian
George F. Bowerman.
Forty persons had been work.
ing at the library under the city
relief program, 20 of them being
trained librarians. These 40 were
assigned to the CWA rolls.
Under the CWA regulations,
library work does not constitute a
type Of work permitted. so now
the library has lost it's workers.
DR.. Bowerman is planning to
confer with CWA officials in an
effort to have the employees re-
turned to the library in some spe-
cial classification.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
S5OO,OOO Trust Fund
Left to Her Husband

Directing that the income from
a $50O,OOO trust fund be paid to
her husband, William H. Lips
comb, 1900 block Massachusetts
Ave. N. w.. the will of Mrs. Re
becca Rose Lipscomb was filed to-
day in District Supreme Court.
The document was executed
June 20, 1881, and named her hus-
band and Bates Warren executors
and trustees. Five requests made
in the will providing for life an
nuities were revoked by codicil
because Of changed conditions of
my estate" A remaining bequest
provided for the payment of $100
a month for life to Helen Ross
Kinkaid. The $500,0OO, according
to directions of the will, is to be
invested and the income paid to
the husband.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
D. c. to Stay Dry 3 Months
After Repeal by Congress
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
connection with the liquor trade
under the plan.
Credit Under Ban
Mr.. Brides plan eliminates the
saloon. Beer would be permiSSi-
bit for sale in taverns where light
meals are served. but no beer Of
over five-per-cent alcohol by
weight would be allowed sold here.
Treating is frowned upon. and
no credit may be extended by
dealers except in the case of beer.
The Bride plan includes the
following license classifications:
Manufacturers:
Glass A-For rectifying plants,
distilleries and wineries.
Glass B-For breWeries.
The Hotel Situation
Wholesalers:
Glass A-For sale in original
packages.
Glass B-For sale Of beer in
original packages.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
Brooke Hart Drowned:
No Bullet Hole Found

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. % UN.s.)
Brooke L. Hart. kidnapped San
Jose youth, came to his death by
drowning.
This was the opinion today Of
DR.. o. D. Hamlin, autopsy sur
geon for the Alameda county dis.
trict attorneys office, who exam.
ined the boys body shortly after
it was recovered from San Fran.
cisco Bay.
No trace of bullet wounds or
skull fracture could be found in
X.ray photographs. specialists said.
Thomas Thurmond and Jack
Holmes, lynched kidnapers of
Hart. had confessed they beat the
youth over the head and then shot
at him as he struggled in the
water,
The Washington times., 1933-11-28

Retailers:
Glass A-Sale in original
packages for consumption off
the premises.
Class B-Sale of beer for con-
sumption off the premises.
Glass C-Bona-fide clubs,
restaurants. hotels, club and
dining cars and passenger
carrying vessels for sale on the
premises. No beverage to be
served in an unopened package.
This is one of the most import.
ant regulations and bans the bar.
In clubs liquor may be sold in
private rooms or to persons seated
at tables.
Must Be Seated
In hotels liquor may be served
in the rooms of registered guests,
in private rooms where six or
more persons are gathered or at
public tables.
In club and dining cars and
vessels sale is only to those seated
at tables.
Class "D'-This provides for
the sale of beer in clubs. hotels,
restaurants. taverns. vessels and
cars at public tables or lunch
counters.
Class "E'-ProvideS for sale
on doctors prescriptions.
Glass "F''-Provides temper
airy sale of beer at picnics,
bazaars, fairs and similar gath
eringS.
Not in DepOtS
Holders of manufacturers and
wholesalers licenses shall not be
entitled to hold any other class OF
license.
No liquor may be sold in the
waiting room of any station or
depot of steam or electric railways,
bus companies or any other COM
mon carrier.
Consumption of liquor on streets
or alleys, public parks, street cars
or other passenger vehicles is for
hidden under the act.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
20 CODES GIVEN
ROOSEVELT D. K.

WARM SPRINGS, Ca, Nov.
% G.N.SD.-President Roosevelt
signed an even score of NRA codes
in addition to the controversial
moving picture and liquor control
pacts as he conferred with Sec
retary of Agriculture Wallace and
Recovery Administrator Hugh s..
johnson, here.
johnson was en- route to Wash
ington today and Wallace was to
leave during the afternoon by
motor. Secretary of the Interior
Harold Ickes remained at the
Little White House to talk
about public works and related
matters with the President.
The codes signed by Mr.. Roose-
welt were for the following indus
tries: Investment bankers, wool
felt manufacturing, malleable
iron, gas appliances. structural
clay products, waterpioofing,
caulking and cement flooring,
war air furnace manufacturing,
chinaware and porcelain, cigar
containers, precious jewelry, ce-
ment, concrete masonry, anti
friction bearings. pipe nipples,
vitrif1ed clay sewer pipe, machine
tool and equipment distribution,
upholstery and drapery. reinforc-
ing material, radio broadcasting,
and retail jewelry.
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
The Weather

District of Columbia-Fair and
perature about ~ degrees tonight
day rain: gentle westerly winds be-
coming southerly Wednesday.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair, some
what armer in east portions tonight ;
Wednesday increasing coudiness. Thurs
day rain.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
p. m.... 4SI4 a. m.......... SO
Midnight ....... 37lNoon ..,........ SO
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1888, us degrees.
Deficiency of temperature since No.
vember l. 1888, so degrees.
Accumulated excess of precipita ton
since January l. 1888 sol inches.
Deficiency Of precipitation since No.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides. 5:14 a. m. and
5;34 p. m. Low tides Hal a. M
Tomorrow High tides. G:02 A. NJ and
6.l9 p m. Low tides, t2:2c a. m. and
12:29 p. m.
THE Sun AND MOON
The sun rises today, 1904 a. m. and
sets AS p. IN.
The sun rises tomorrow. 7oS 4. m.
and sets 4:47 p. m.
The moon rises today, $50 p. m. and
The moon rises tomorrow. 9:SS >. N.
and sets 4:S1 q. M
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
Grand Jury to Get
Fatal StGbbing Case

James Preston Love. co1ored,
chauffeur, 81. of the 200 block of
Ninth st. N. w.. today was held
by a coroner's jury for action Of
the Grand Jury in connection
with the death of Norman John
son, colored IS. of the 800 block
of Aliens Court S. w.
Love testified that he acted in
self-defense when johnson was
stabbed in q quarrel Sunday
night in the rear Of his homo
The Washington times., 1933-11-28
Hitler Pushes Probe
Of Guards Shooting

BERLIN, Nov. % QNSO-The
Hitler government made clear
today that it considers last weeks
fatal shooting of Reichswehr
private by Austrian border guards
far from being closed incident.
Foreign Minister Konstantin Won
Neurath instructed the German
minister to Austria, Kurt Rieth.
to ask the Austrian government,
in view Of the established facts"
how it intends to settle the shoot
ing,