davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-17
AROUND TOWN

No Police Court.-The police court
was not in session today, there be-
ing no cases for trial
No MarriageS.-No marriage Ii
censes were reported today at the Of
flee of the register of deeds.
Warrant Is Withdrawn.-Sam Vann
colored, was charged in recorders
court today with beating his wife, Ida
Vann, the plaintiff, who asked that
the warrant be withdrawn, which was
allowed, and she was taxed with the
costs.
Held for Court.-Denton Williams,
white man, was tried before Fred B
Hight, magistrate, today on charges
of reckless and careless driving, and
causing a wreck of another automobile
and was bound over TO superior court
under $3.50 bond.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-17
High School P: I. A.
Endorses Plans For
Program OF Building
School Boards Method of Selecting Site Also Endorsed
at Meeting Monday Afternoon; Plan Is Discussed
and Many Inquiries Are Answered.

dent Of schools with the request that
same be presented to the building
committee and the Henderson graded
school board
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-17
Were proud of 0ss1::;;!CODE'
nT.S BEEN ON THE JOB sUCCEssFU11Y-sINCE 19o2l

~
ESeH 6aek In 1909
.Pennfy's "NFw
DEAF. Tinsisied that
oil msrch0rdiSe pass
rigid inspection. To-
day scieHfifcteSf take
the place Of rMIe-Of-
Mwms6 methods and
continue this Fr0di.
jOA - an assurance
that yOG S0Ve safely
at PeHNey's!
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Marriage Licenses.

HfS4s E & Ssf5 ~ sss
ave ave j ne Rsy r. snfsH n! EdwsFds. a z',' MINIS
Caster, Il. both Of Richmond. f Si.e Va: a. Kew Kew.
as sss9 e. ,ssf ssn r. Eanssss %sss
oels Cheer; 5 Iowa; S,s;,s KsS: G. H Bennett.
S i Adds Is, q. "a 81 St; s.x.. and wilma
john s1n9 : RehmsTf Sl1sss %. and Helen Schmidt
ri ss'h Of he1 RstR?re ss Md snd
Katherine E divers sS, HaserstoVn.
ces4ss aa Eev Dennis; a rssFe ss and orae. Mars.-
thall A. c,. both of Haserstown. Nd; Rev
Arnold w Martin. 81. Baltimore. and Id.
NJ i.Is,ri Lear a1. Glen Burnie. Md; Rev. L. L
ROSCOE ssp01s1f cofeman es, 1925 5th st. and
8 sarah st,,,caF ,CarrolL 81 1885 W st; Rev. 6.
both ''R: Of Rich&ond. sao 9s! ?fs Rev. A0fsf9 T.
H Es ?s g. s:%ssss re-: 6 o 'at r.
S Esp1z ss zs:soa5: sa ae ns nrn Rep poqPeE H
Edwin F Tabler, 81, and Frances 1; sser-
ner. & -: both Of Lanham. Nd: Rev. A.
Ra2moSs II s5Sns ss e44 ssso M;i,, and n,
"a: Rev. u john I SIisss. So '00' A,.'.' a'
E Smith. ss, sos G st. Sc; Rev. rfeeiey
Ts jsmss s facs 9 DIX ST. Va Rev AND e. rc.
Ben ysae. 90. and Ida Brilliant. ~. both
eorse Of sa5!iTsus ~ RusdaS fiv ISsn srAsnt st. and
St.; Rev. g. 6. Kundahi
Evening star., 1933-08-20

two decades ago, has been q frequent
yachting companion in recent years
with the 49-year-old captain and prin-
cipal owner Of the sloop Enterprise,
which defended the Americas Cup three
Summers ago against the last of the
challenges by the late Sir Thomas Lip
tons Shamrocks.
Ceremony In Hotel.
The Rev. Paul Stevens Oliver of St.
Thomas Church on Fifth avenue read
the marriage service, which took place
in Vanderbilt's suite at the Barclay
Hotel.
The license was obtained secretly and
news Of the wedding was withheld un-
Til after the Italian liner left her pier.
Vanderbilt. one of Americas wealth.
lest bachelors, is the son of the late
William K. Vanderbilt and the late
Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont. His brother,
William X. Vanderbilt, also is a noted
yachtsman. owning the famous Alva-
named after their mother. a leader for
years in the suffrage movement.
Has Chartered Yacht.
Vanderbilt, in his marriage license
application, gave his occupation as
transportation. He is q director of the
New York Central Railroad-in which
his famous ancestor, the first Commo-
dore Cornelius Vanderbilt. amassed the
first of the family's millions
The Vanderbilts have chartered q
steam, ocean-going yacht at Cannes,
the Argosy, and will spend their honey
moon cruising, returning to New York
in October.
In her application the bride gave her
address as 447 East Fifty-second street
the fashionable River Club. on the
East River. She came to New York
last night from her Philadelphia home.
Her uncle. w. Howard Pancoast. at
his Summer home in Bar Harbor,
formally announced the marriage today
The brides mother is the late Mrs. W.
B. Henry of Philadelphia society.
Vanderbilt is a graduate of Harvard
class of 1907. and belongs to dozen or
SO clubs in New York and throughout
the East His sister. the former Con-
suelo Vanderbilt, recently married Louis
Jacques Balsan of Paris after divorcing
the Duke of Marlborough.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
ECONOMY PROGRAM
D|MS AIR BEAC0NS
Reduction of Wattage by so
Per Cent to Save
$4,000.

The Governments economy program
reached out yesterday along the lighted
airways OF the Nation, with the result
that beacons that guide air mail pilots
through the night will be dimmed in
wattage by so per cent in order to
effect a saving of $4,000.
Rex Martin. airways director Of the
Commerce Department, said the re-
placing of 1,OOO-watt lamps with those
of 500 watts would not jeopardize night
flying. Martin also said clear cover
beacon glass would be substituted fOr
the present prismatic type.
Work of installing the new lamps
and glass will be started at once Of all
the 1,500 beacons supervised by the de-
partment The director said the change
was agreed upon following flight tests
between Washington and Richmond.
He emphasized the beacons would be
substantially as efficient" with smaller
candle power as those now in opera
ton.
He added, however. that the substi-
tuition of clear-cover glass will maintain
in useful candlepower at only "a COM
paratiyely small amount below its
regular level. although the strength of
the lamp will be reduced to greater
degree"
Three beacons on the Richmond
Washington lighted arways were
changed to 500-watt lamps and clear
cover glasses were installed. but the
point at which the changes were made
were known only to one person, Martin
said in explaining the test method.
Offlcials made q night flight to Rich
mond and returned. They concluded,
he said, there was no general decrease
in the effectiveness of the lights and
therefore the lower powered lamps and
clear-cover glasses should be installed
throughout the system.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
IMPROVED STREET CAR
SERVICE BEGINS MONDAY
Closer Schedule to GO in Effect on
Several Lines of Washington
Railway.

Beginning Monday there will be i'm
proved street car service on the George
town, Connecticut avenue and Tenley-
town lines of the Washington Railway
& Electric Co., approved by the Public
Utilities Commission.
A 7l2-minute headway will be main
tanned in the non-rush-hour period be-
tween Friendship and First and E
streets southeast. instead Of the pres
ent 10minute headway.
Also during the non-rush hours there
will be service at even 15-minute in
tervals beyond Georgetown to Potomac
Heights. There is 15-minute service at
present only to the District line. and
Commute service on the other side.
Improved spacing of the service on
the Mount Pleasant line will also 60
into effect.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Deaths Reported.

Simon P. Tennyson. 81 1904 I st. Sc.
Clara Spicer S4. Gallinger Hospital.
William Cline. so. 2523 14th st.
George W. Manoeue, IS. 3201 P st.
Philip B. Anderson. 72.. Sibley Hospital
Catharine Holmes. 80, go H St ne
Agnes c. Sullivan. 81. 1913 Quesada St
Annie Burke So Gallinger Hospital
Richard T Sebastian. 81. 23O3 H st.
William w. Thompson: 80. Slbley Hospital
Sally Wenk 2S. Providence Hospital
Marie Fitzpatrick. %. Casualty Hospital
Carol j. ODoneld. mos, GEORGETOWN Hos
Lucy Taylor. rs. 1914 Half st. sw.
Rebecca Sedricks, "a. 1854 Oregon ave.
Hattie PAYNE. 65 623 I'd St sw
Virginia Taylor. 4 /. Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph Buck. 31, $3.50 Wisconsin ave
Merideth Gatties. 30. Gallinger Hospital.
Helen Kelly. 2S. St. Elizabeths Hospital.
Nora Harris. %. Freedmen's Hospital.
Herman Price. 10. 601 l. st. sc.
Infant of Abraham and Matte Venable,
mo-, Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1933-08-20
HIT Mrn1nrtat1

DoBs0N. REBECCA. In sad bu: ;eying re-
membrance Of our dear mother. REBECCA
DOBSON. who departed this life five
years ago yesterday. August 10, 1928.
You are not forgotten. dear mother;
That would be hard to do.
For as long as life and memory last
We will always think of you.
DEVOTED CHILDREN. RICHARD. SID
NEY AND LOTTIE.
HENDERSON. HARDIE A. tribute Of
love and everlasting memory to our dear
father and husband. HARDIE A: HEN
DERSON. who departed this life nine
years ago today, August 20. 1924.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MORRIS, ANDREW, SR. Sacred to the love
and memory of our dear husband and
father. ANDREW MORRIS, Sr.. who de-
parted this life five years ago today. Au-
gust 20. 1928.
Gone, but not forgotten.
HIS FAMILY.
RosAsCo. LOUIS. In remembrance of our
dear brother, LOUIS ROSASCO. who
passed away very suddenly eight years
ago today August 90. 1925.
HIS BROTHERS AND SISTERS. MRS.
JUDSON O. HARRISON. MRS. E. JACK
BRODT. JOSEPH AND NOEL F. RO-
Evening star., 1933-08-20
CONFECTIONERY STAFF
WILL GET PAY RAISE
BY the Associated Press.

SUFFOLK, Va, August 10. - EN-
ployes of the confectionery department
of the Planters Nut g. Chocolate Co..
with general Offices here, will receive
fatter pay envelopes beginning Monday
The company, largest of its kind in
the country. has placed its confectionery
department under the Blue Eagle code
approved by the confectionery industry,
which will result in still further pay
boosts in addition to the general raise
in wages effected several weeks ago
throughout the organization
Approximately LOO employees are
affected. The general Offices an
nounced that when the raw materials
department is placed under its code the
pay roll will be increased by approx
mately 100000 annually
The code for peanut professors, under
which the raw materials division will
operate. is now pending.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
NOTED YACHTSMAN
MARR|ES SECRETLY
Wedding of Harold S. Wander.
biIt Announced After
Liner Leaves Dock.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 19-Harold 8.
Vanderbilt, multi millionaire railroad
director and yachtsman of New York
and Newport, was married quietly to-
6ay to Miss Gertrude Lewis Conway,
socially prominent Philadelphia woman.
They sailed for Europe on the liner
Rex Immediately following the cere-
mony.
The bride. daughter of the late John
Conway. noted society horseman Of
Evening star., 1933-08-20
DENVER WILL RELEASE
BATES TO U. S. OFFICERS
Must Stand Trial as One of Kid
napers Of Oklahoma City
Oil Nan.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER. August 19.-Albert +.
Clark, chief of police. announced today
that Denver police will release Albert
Bates to the Federal officers for trial as
one of the kidnapers Of Charles F.
Bates has been charged with the rob-
berry of Louisville, Colo. bank and is
wanted for crimes in numerous States
First requests of Federal officials for
custody of Bates were refused. Colorado
authorities declaring he could be sent
to prison for life in this State in con-
nection with the bank robbery
Evening star., 1933-08-20
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Partly cloudy.
not quite so warm today; tomorrow
partly cloudy; gentle north winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy, not quite so
warm in east portion today; tomorrow
partly cloudy.
Virginia - Cloudy, probably local
showers and thunderstorms in south
warm In north portion today.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy today
and tomorrow. possibly followed by
showers tomorrow afternoon in south
and west portions; slightly warmer to-
morrow.
River Report.
Potomac River little cloudy and
Shenandoah little muddy late yesterday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
BODIES ARE RECOVERED
Early Reports in Jamaica Storm
Held Exaggerated.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, August 10 tp).
Fewer than so bodies had been re-
covered today from the debris of build
ings wrecked in the disastrous storm
and floods of Wednesday morning.
1t was considered possible several
others might be found with final
clearing away of the wreckage.
Earlier reports of death toll ex-
ceeding 100 were said to be exaggerated.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
CIVITAN SPEAKER
chambless, Designer of "1dsai
CITY" Guest of Club Tuesday.

City," Guest of Club TUESDAY.
Edgar Chambless, designer of "the
ideal cityfof the future" will address
the Civitan Club at its regular luncheon
meeting Tuesday in the Hamilton Hotel.
Chambless has devoted 30 years to the
problem of bettering living conditions,
and is in Washington to interest the ad-
ministration in his scheme to Go away
with city SlumS
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Births Reported.

Raymond E. and Bertha E. Barrett. boy.
Bernard P. and Hellane Sollers boy
Joseph A and Lucille Toner. girl
William NJ. and Jamie B. Mosely girl
HUGH I. and Mary l. Skinner, girl.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest. 81, at pm. yesterday. Year
ago. "a.
Lowest, 68, at 80 am. yesterday. Year
ago, Ct.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Uarn nf Chunks.

late AMANDA G. BROOKE wishes to exe
press her sincere appreciation to her
many relatives and friends for their kind
expressions Of sympathy and beautiful
horal tributes sent to her dear mother.
God called her home 1t was His will.
But In my heart she liveth still.
HATTIE C. BABBETT.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Brafha.

bRHIuAs
CLEMENTS. CHARLES H. On Thursday.
AsIi ss tbs bosSsi 81
Pauline Clements. father Of Helen Bayard.
son of the late Richard and Amanda
nest Jarvis funeral church. 1892 You st:
his his late te'r residence. o oS ZIG Mass ave. NV
Funeral Tuesday. August %. at pm,
dfSa Mount Zion
etery.
CLEMENTS. WILLIAM: On Saturday sy ,- Az
gust 49, lsS Z. his Iesdfnsf G pad
son son Of u, Charles Iie G. clements % a and Lucy
Thomas Clements. devoted father Of Ethel
"; saulter Remains will be at t,,d the late ate
pm. Funeral Tuesday August 2:2 at
40 pm. from Frazier: funeral home,
Memorial Cemetery.
A precious one from us has gone.
A voice we loved IS stilled:
place is v>cant in our home -
That never can be filled. Fl
CROWN. WILLIAM. On Wednesday. August
I6; 1883: at his residence. Arllngton, Va.
and a host Of other relatives and friends,
Funeral Sunday. August 20. at pm,
S srd and ID Eye e'i5t sts sw. Inierment Odd Feio
lows Cemetery. Arlington. Va. 90
DE MAN. ROSA l.. KEATING. On Friday.
August Is, 1888, at her residence. 80
Florida ave NV, ROSA L. KEATING
DE MAN. devoted wife Of Frank l. De
Man, daughter of Mrs. Cl,ra J. Keatlng
and sister Of Mrs. Ellen K. Sims. Mrs.
Geneva B Evans and William C. keatlng.
Funeral from her late residence. Monday,
August 81. at pm. Relatives ana
friends are invited ~
FRfNCH, ALERT G. On Friday, August
IL. 1888, at Providence Hospital. AL
BERT G. FRENCH. beloved husband OF
the late May French and father OF Al
bert w. French Of GLOUCESTER, Mass: Fu-
neral from the W. W. Chambers Co IA
neral home. 400 Chaplin = " MOI
day. August 81. at 3 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
GREGG, AMANDA. On Thursday. Aueust
i, 1898. at I'M. AMAf!DA CEEGtI'
devoted mother OF Myrtlc 1nrcr, r. cdle,
Hattie. Charles and Sarah GreeG; Sister
OF Cora Minor. hanEan InoE.lty. J2hn
and Howard Turner. She also leaves two
grandchildren and other relatives ana
friends. Funeral Sunday, August 90, at
. pm, from the W Ernest Jarvis fu-
neral church, 1882 You st. NV. Inter-
ment Mount Zion Cemetery. 20
HURDLE, LAWRENCE NJ On Friday. AL.
gust 1s. 1898. at pm, at his RESIDENCE.
4913 Illinois ave. NV. LAWRENCE NJ.
loving husband of Agnes NJ. Hurdle. Fu-
neral services at his late residence Mon
day, August 2l at l pm. 1nterment IN
Arlington National Cemetery.
uurpDIr JAWRFNCF NJ Merbers of
Evening star., 1933-08-20
sDLE. LAWRENCE NJ. Members Of

Richard J. Harden Camp No ?,
6 {: :. /" E; |
- HURDLE. from !lls late residence,
Evening star., 1933-08-20

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date:
Evening star., 1933-08-20
The Sun and Moon.

Automobile lights must be turned on
one half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Record Temperatures This Year.

hCCOHu ICE1PNI dtufVo 4 HHhS 4 Ss$Hs
Highest, 100, on June 9.
Lowest, IA, on February 9.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
WILLIAM o. OHM. Commander. 20

WILLIAM O. OHM, Commander. 20
JOHNSON. AGNES. Departed this life Sat-
urday August 10, 1893. at Freednens
Hospital. AGNES JOHNSON. devoted SIS
ter of Wilber Strother and aunt o. Har-
vey Strother She also leaves nany other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
at the John T. Rhines funeTa! crapel;
Bro and Eye sts. s.w. Notice Of fune1 al
later.
Evening star., 1933-08-20

Furnished by United States Coast and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
CHILDREN VS.. ADULTS

"Out of the depression must come the freedom
of the child" Colonel William j. Donovan said a
few months ago, and definite hope that his
prophecy may be fulfilled seems justified.
The oregon legislature has ratified the child
labor amendment to the Constitution and other
legislatures debating similar action. The plight
of more than two million children working in mines
in factories fields, trade and domestic service failed
to move a complacent nation, but bitter economic
reality is succeeding.
Pity and indignation were not enough to free
these children and give them the equal chance to
health and education which theoretically belongs to
them but now adults need their jobs, and there is
a chance that those who have been Indifferent or
hostile may see the matter in a new light
Economic law can free these children only if
rnanmade law is provided to fortify it, for the last
showed that actual increases in child labor
took place in some states and in some occupations
after the start of the depression even though the
whole number of children was smaller than at the
1920 census.
In Georgia and South Carolina, where working
hours for children are longest the last census
showed 1875 per cent more children under 16 years
of age in manufacturing and mechanical industries
And business eager to cut costs hiring
more children for delivery boys, canvassers and for
work in fertilizer factories and on turpentine farms
These children would not have been working if
their parents had been able to support them. And
because they were working, their parents could
not do so.
The country is learning today that none of its
citizens institutions prosper when men have
no work. and that there is not enough work for all
if children and adults compete
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
THE ROOSEVELT CABINET

Mr. Roosevelt seems to have named competent
cabinet to aid him in the arduous years ahead 1t Is
one that will have the respect OF the country as
well as the counrys best wishes, at the outset 1tS
success will depend on the men themselves-and on
circumstances as unpredctabe as any similar set OF
men ever faced
We are not among those who go in for the parlor
sport of cabinet picking 1t has seemed to us that
the usual amateur cabinet list of prima donnas
would wreck our government that the only real test
granting their honesty--is whether a President
thinks he can work well with the given group
just because under our system of government the
cabinet is responsible to the President, his family
rather than responsible heads of the government as
under the parliamentary system, the theoretc test
of a cabinets calber is almost vaueless.
That is particularly true in this time of national
emergency. On the executive side, Constitution
provides one-man government In a crisis the Pres-
dent tends to become the entire government.
Leadership and action, as in time, require vir-
tual voluntary neutrality-suspicious. we like it or
not and regardless of how sugar coat the pill.
Franklin D. Roosevelt is expected to give orders.
The only practical test of the cabinet officers is
whether they can carry out those orders integenty
and efficiently. Mr.. Roosevelt is best able to judge
of that.
Inc ouUSIaIulIlS lloNu"al aIloils EAA'
selections is Senator Thomas Walsh, prospective at
torney-general the one member who on his public
performance to date might be considered of presi-
dental caliber The others, despite average age
of go years. for the most part have their national
regulations yet to make
Mr.. Roosevelt obviously had a clear purpose in
making each choice. A lifetime of answering oppo-
sition to high tariffs for example, unquestionably
explains the naming of Cordell Hull.
1t indicates the purpose of the President-elect to
get at the root of such bad international relations
as can be attributed to our government policies.
Undong the damage that our tariffs have done calls
for a tariff expert and senator Hull is that
The list generally agreed upon today contains some
progressves and some conservatives. AS a whole,
there is every reason to believe that Mr. Roosevelt
will find it a good working team for his leadership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
THURSDAY. FEB. %. 1888.
FAIRNESS IN TAXATION

Behind the demand of the Chamber Of Com
merce for taxation Of income producing property
held by churches colleges and fraternal orders is
injustice which justiies the remedy sought.
In theory exemption from taxation of property
given to these social organizations encourages gifts
for public purposes. In effect it works to the dis
advantage of the other taxpayers.
This exemption has furnished means whereby
taxes can be avoided and income still retained.
Property has been donated to institutions, but the
income retained during the life time Of the donors
and sometimes carried on through payments to heirs.
Under the law, the property at the time of the
transfer Immediately leaves the tax rolls. The re-
suit is that adjoining and competitive property pays
the tax for both
The chamber has called attention to two adjacent
houses in this city one has been given to a uni
versity with the provision that the university pay
to the donor an annuity for his life term.
The other is privately owned But when the de-
preston came, the tax-exempt apartment was able
to reduce its rentals. 1t is filled. The other, COM
PEELED to pay high taxes, goes tenantless.
The universities perform most valuable services
to the public. They the cost OF education
which would otherwise be necessary from public
funds.
If the entire income from property went for these
social purposes there would be reason for exemption
But when donations are made basis of an
nutes, the reason fails. The gift is but partial at
the best.
If all property tangible and intangible, were on
the lists there would be frantic demands for new
forms of taxation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
PETTY LOAN RATES

The suggestion that the fixing of interest on
small loans be placed in the hands of the new
financial board, with power to change them with
conditions, has merit.
For years the loan interests through powerful
obbes and participation in politics. have been able
to defeat any effort to change the AZ per cent a
year limit
The senate has passed measure to cut the rate
to 30 per cent year. But in the house comes the
proposal to have variable rate according to the
amount and the prevalent financial conditions
There is justice in the claim that the rate on
small amounts should be higher than on loans of
$500, the limit under the law. The cost of colec-
ton is the same on both.
Whether the plan will work to the advantage of
the companies or Of the borrowers will depend upon
the appointments to the financial board.
If the Governor selects men who are free from any
alliances political otherwise, with these interests
the borrower will benefit That the rates are too
high is evidenced by the fact that many of the loan
companies in recent months have reduced their rates
and that lower rates do prevail in other states.
The judgment Of the commission, based upon in
vestigaton of the facts and of conditions is quite as
likely to be as just to all concerned as definite rate
written into the law At least, it is worth trial