davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-11
PRODUCE MARKETS
IN HIGHER TREND
Grain, Feeds, Cotton, Hogs
and Lambs Prominent
in Advance.

The January<riss in price Of leading
farm products was led by grain, feeds,
cotton, hogs and lambs, says the United
States Department of Agriculture, Bu-
reau of Agricultural Economics, Market
News Service. Eggs also tended to re-
cover to former high levels because of
light supplies. A somewhat disappoint-
ing trade demand brought tagging mar
kets for heavy cattle, dairy products,
fruits and vegetables, but the combined
list showed stronger action the first 10
days Of the month.
Butter Markets Weak.
The butter markets continued nervous
and unsettled the first 10 days of jan
uary. Some improvement in demand
was noted in New York. At Chicago
fine butter was Slightly in excess Of
the demand. Eastern operators in gen.
eral lacked confidence and offerings Of
top scores were fairly liberal. Advices
from receivers at the larger markets are
mixed with reports from factories, show
ing slight increases over the previous
week, while others show little change.
Trading in cheese was only fair, being
limited practically entirely to small and
medium sized lots. Cured and held
styles were in somewhat better position
bIf6Il II6SI1 CHEESE anu Ctle QeI1ldtlu IOT
this class OF goods was well maintained.
The make Of cheese Is now running con-
siderably ahead Of that OF q year ago,
but consumption also appears 10 be
slightly heavier. AS result, stocks
continue at about the same volume as
year ago.
Egg Supply Limited.
Moderate supplies, together with the
relatively well maintained consumer
demand, made for close clearance Of
all but the highest-priced eggs, which
showed some accumulation. The sup
ply of storage eggs available In the
larger markets continues extremely light
and as a result this class Of goods sold
at prices only several cents under the
price Of fresh eggs.
The live and dressed poultry markets
were likewise in a stronger position and
price advances from to cents were
registered on most grades on the New
York market. Receipts were relatively
light and current stocks were generally
closely cleared in all quarters.
Hogs and Lambs Higher.
Comparatively light slaughter through
the holiday period, which enabled whole
sale meat distributors to reduce their
stocks, worked to the advantage of the
selling side of the live stock trade, es-
peciaily vendors of hogs and fat lambs,
during the first part OF January.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Bank Of Bowie.

BOWIE, Nd, January IL {SpeciA) -
The stockholders Of the Bank Of Bowie
met Monday afternoon and d statement
Of operations Of the bank for the year
was made by the cashier, William
Luers, which showed q very satisfactory
condition.
The board Of directors, which has
served in that capacity continuously
since the organisation. Of the bank, was
reelected. The directors are Edward
e. Perkins, Thomas P. Littlepage, VIII
liam 8. Hill, Bernard A. Maennef, G.
A. M. Wells, Daniel B. Lloyd and VIII
liam Luers. Following its reelection.
the board of directors unanimously
chose officers, as follows: Edward E.
Perkins, president; Thomas P. Little
page, vice president, and william Luers.
cashier. The Finance COMMITTEES COM
prises Messrs. Perkins, Littlepage ariS
Luers, and the valuation Committee
consists Of Messrs. Perkiss, Maenner
and Lloyd.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Fairfax Bank Election.
Special Dispatch to The Star

opcCltl OlSpdtCn TO Inc star.
FAIRFAX, Va, January 11.-Stock-
holders Of the Fairfax National Bank
yesterday at their annual meeting de-
clared themselves well satisfied with
the report Of Cashier Edgar Littleton
for the year just ended. In spite of the
general depression, the bank paid per
cent on the par value of all outstanding
stock and transferred balance to un-
divided profits, Thirty stockholders at
tended the banquet served at noon in
the dining room of the Southern Metho-
dist Church.
Directors elected were: Wilson M.
Farr, DR.. r. W. Huddleson, John c..
Maekall, DR.. r. M. Brooks, Frederick
D. ~lardson, Guy N. Church, M D.
Hall, Albert Sherwood and r. r. Farr.
Directors later reelected DR.. F. M.
Brooks as president, F. D. Richardson,
vice president, and Edgar Littleton,
cashier.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Kentucky Tobacco Sales.

FRANKFORT, KY, January IL Op).-
A total of 78,029,705 pounds of tobacco
Of all types was sold in Kentucky dur
ing December, Eugene Flowers, commits
sioner Of agriculture. reported. Money
received amounted to $10,142 ,985.53, or
an average Of s12.99 per 100 pounds.
Burley sales for the month were 73,-
631 ,s05 pounds for $s,949, ,424.68, an
average Of 1881.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
Automobile Production.

NEW YORK, January IL Up.-Pro-
duction Of automobiles, including cars
and trucks, in December totaled 102,-
ITO units, compared with 1850 in No
vember and 123,973 in December, 1881,
the National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce reported today In prelimi-
nary estimate
Output for the year Is estimated at
1,426.966 units, compared with 2,472 1853
in 1881.
Evening star., 1933-01-11
PRINCE GEORGES BANK.

HYATTSvILLE, Nd, January II
Especially ALI officers and directors Of
the Prince Georges Bank and Trust Co.
were reelected at a stockholders meet
ing here yesterday afternoon,
The ufficers included J. Enos Ray,
presidents and trust officer; T. Howard
Duckett, vice president and counsel:
Newman q. Dudrow, Perry Boswell and
II. C. Byrd, vice presidents; Thaddeus
Nj. Jones. treasurer, and William
Bowie and j. Robert Sherwood, assistant
treasureFs
Evening star., 1933-01-11

well. william Stein and @. p. Blckford,
vice presidents; G. Sherman Jarnes.
cashier, and j. B. Waters. r., assistant
cashier. W. e. Hutchinson and Frank
Stephens were appointed attorneys for
the bank. The resignation Of o. B.
zantZinger. jr., as director was accept
ed. His place was not Allied.
Evening star., 1933-01-11

Spanish mining interests are expect
ing much indirect benefit from the Ot-
tawa Conference,
Evening star., 1933-01-11
citiien., Bank Of nirerdale.

RIvERDALE, Md, January~fI (Spe-
cialY ALI officers and directors of the
Citizens Bank Of Riverdale were re-
elected at meeting Of stockholders and
directors yesterday.
The officers are: c. A. NJ. Wells, pres
Evening star., 1933-01-11
BUYERS ON INCREASE

NEW YORK, January 11-The num-
market has Increased sharply of late
The clothing trade is estimating that
suit volume win comprise abotit 60 per
cent Of total business, with 40 per cent
for coats.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
SCHOOL To BEAR
HARRIS NAME

The name of the late Municipal
Architect Albert L. Harris, who
died Friday, today is before a spec
ial committee of the Board Of
Education, with the probability
that a. washington public school,
designed by him, will be named
in his honor.
Extolling his work at meet
ing yesterday, the board voted to
refer his name to the committee
to be affixed to the first school
which comes up for naming. The
recommendation was made by the
Rev. F. I. A. Bennett.
Extension of the service of hot
lunches to needy school children
was assured when the board
agreed to authorize DR.. Haden
Johnson, president, to confer with
the committee for the serving of
the lunches in the event any new
situation arises between now and
the next meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
w. C.. HuestOn Quits
POStOffice Position

Judge w. c. Hueston, of Gary,
Ind, who resigned yesterday as
an assistant solicitor in the Post
office Department, is commits
sioner of education Of the colored
Elks. He will devote his time to
rehabilitation and naturalization
Of the National Benefit Life In
surance Company.
The other two colored leaders
who have stepped out of patron
age positions, are N. K. McGill,
assistant United States district
attorney at Chicago and Hubert
Delaney, son-in-law of DR.. En-
NETT j. Scott, who held a similar
post in New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
EXPECTED
To Be PASSED
TOMORROW
Upper House Adjournment as
Tribute to Montanan Un-
likely to BaIk Enactment

Passage of the $50, 100000 Dis
trict appropriation bill was de-
layed in the Senate today when
that body, Immediately after con-
vening, adjourned in tribute to
Senator Thomas j. Walsh CD
of Montana, who died today.
The District bill will be taken
up shortly after the Senate con-
venes at $50 a. m. tomorrow.
Despite the delay, leaders pre-
dicted that the bill would pass
tomorrow.
The outstanding obstacle in
the way of enactment is not
the question of Senate passage,
but the controversy that will
arise when the measure is sent
to conference between House and
Senate conferees.
The House group is expected
to fight the many increases
made by the Senate, while the
Senate will probably remain
equally adamant in its campaign
to increase District appropriations
over House 1lgureS.
Senate Moves Speedily
The Senate moved rapidly late
yesterday through the various in
creases in the bill recommended
by the appropriations subcommit-
tee and approved the item to in
crease the Federal lump sum con-
tribution to $9,500,000 instead OF
approving the figure fixed by the
House at $6,500,000.
Having approved the Senate
committees provision to reject
the House proposal prohibiting
the Public Utilities Commission
from issuing regulations requir-
ing meters with raise Of Is cents
for the first two miles and ~
cents for succeeding miles. the
Senate reversed it's position.
Leaders Oppose Meters
Allied against the Senate COM
mittee's proposal for meters were
Senator William E. Borah R0
of Idaho, Senator George Norris
(R.) of Nebraska, Senator Jo-
seLh E. T. Robinson CD of Ar
kansas, Senator Hugo L. Black
CD of Alabama, Senator James
F. Byrnes CD of South Carolina
and many others.
Advocating the installation Of
meters Senator Hiram Bingham
(R0 of Connecticut. chairman of
the District subcommittee. and
Senator Royal S. Copeland Cd
of New York, who declared that
testimony given before the sub
committee clearly indicated that
drivers could not survive on the
existing zone rates.
The outstanding change. made
in the appropriation bill yester-
day was when Senator William H.
King (DO of Utah, succeeded in
having an item of $105,0OO for
paving of Sixteenth Street North
west, stricken from the bill.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
CHARGE
HOLDS MAN

William o. jenkins, of the 1900
block California st. N. w., was
held under $1,500 bond for a
hearing next Tuesday on a bad
check charge growing out of the
purchase of six tickets to the
Inaugural ball.
Last February Is jenkins gave
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, of
the inaugural ball committee, a
$50 check for the tickets. Police
said he went to Baltimore where
he was arrested after he had sold
three of the tickets. He was re-
leased, however, after police had
communicated with Mrs. Dough
erty here.
jenkins, according to Detective
Sergeant Van Hughes, returned
here and sought a refund on
tickets he was unable to sell. At
that time it was learned his
check had been returned marked
insufficient funds. He was then
placed under arrest.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
RAIN WILL BAN
CADET MARCH

Weather conditions notwith-
standing, there will be Of course,
an Inaugural parade, but if the
rain, snow or sleet is too bad,
the Washington High School Cadet
Corps won't do any marching.
DR.. Stephen E. Kramer, first
assistant superintendent of
schools, who is in charge Of the
cadet corps. said today that in
event of rain on Saturday, orders
will be issued to prevent cadet
participation in the parade.
DR.. Kramer said the schools
lowe this to the parents" to pre-
vent the danger of pneumonia to
the young boys.
A meeting was held today by
DR.. Kramer with principals of all
high schools, in which he told
them to counsel the boys to wear
extra warm clothing" for the
parade.
The cadets will assemble for
the parade in Garfield Square be-
tween l p. m. and lis.
Before they begin their trek,
the 1,800-odd members of the
corps will be given a lunch of
sandwiches and cocoa at the vari-
Gus high schools, their first point
of asSemblage. The lunch will be
provided by the parent-teacher as
SociationS.
From the high schools the boys
will be carried by busses to Gar
field Square, where they will get
into the lineup for the parade.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
SENATE To ACT
OND.C, RELIEF

The second deficiency bill
which contains a supplemental
appropriation of 100000 for Dis
trict emergency relief will be
given consideration in the Sen
ate tomorrow, according to pres
ent plans.
District officials requested the
additional money at the insist
ence of Senator Hiram Bingham
(RO of Connecticut, chairman of
the District subcommittee after
Public Welfare Director George S.
Wilson testified that funds now
available for relief work would
be exhausted by the first of May.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

Despite the frequently ex-
pressed fear that existing eco
nomic conditions might lead to
an increased death rate, NOR
tality in the District has shown
q decrease during the past two
years, Health Department Of
ficials revealed today.
The decrease, however, may be
due to shifting occupations, IL
was pointed out, as many per-
sons who formerly suffered from
occupational diseases are now
unemployed or have changed to
a more healthful, if less remun-
erative, form of work.
Hazards Not Gone
The danger of an increase in
sickness and death due to eco
nomic conditions is not past, 1t
was stressed, and may result in
an increase in tuberculosis and
other diseases caused by malnu-
triton and poor living conditions.
This increase would not show up
for some time, it was pointed
out.
Incidentally, the tuberculosis
death rate in Washington is high
as compared to many other cities
of the same size, figures reveal.
The rate of tuberculosis deaths
per 100000 of population here in
1882 was 1O7. The rate for the
white population was 81 and for
the colored 265.
Level Maintained
Total deaths here from all forms
Of tuberculosis in 1882 were 588.
These rates are about equal to
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Ministers to Aid
CLericS VISITING D. C..

The Rev. Augustus A. Lewis,
president of the colored Baptist
Ministers Conference of Wash
ington and vicinity, named spe-
cial committee yesterday to look
after the comfort and interest of
visiting clergymen here for the
inaugural activities.
Those on the committee are the
Revs. G. z. Brown, Edgar New.
ton, S. G. Lampkins, w. A. Tay-
lor, H. I. Gaskins, K. w. Roy
and Robert Anderson.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
D. Death Rate Registers
Two-Year Decrease

the figures for 1890 and 1881 and
tend to show that tuberculosis
here is neither increasing nor di-
minishing.
The high death rate from tuber-
culosis among the colored race is
largely due to overcrowded living
conditions, officials believe, as
well as to the fact that many col
ored persons come to Washington
from the semitropical climate of
the Southern States and fall i'll
before they have become accli-
mated.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
SENATE To GET
SUPPLY BILL
TOMORROW
Weeks of Controversy Ended
On Treasury-Post Office
Expenses for 1884

The conference report on the
Treasury-Post office supply bill
for 1894 will be called up in the
Senate for consideration tomor-
row, Senator Joseph T. Robinson
CD.) of Arkansas, minority floor
leader, said today.
The House adopted the report
yesterday providing for the elimi-
nation of the Bratton amend
ment, which would have necessi'
tated reductions of S per cent in
appropriations for all executive
agencies.
The report agreed upon by
House and Senate conferees after
weeks of controversy also rejected
the Senate amendment to permit
automatic promotions, provides
for abolition of the Bureau of
Efficiency and grants to Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt practically un-
limited power to reorganize func-
tions of the Government.
The report also provides for a
reduction of 81-3 per cent Of
salaries exceeding $1,000 Of the
listed personnel.
Although lengthy debate is ex-
pected to be provoked by the re-
port when 1t is taken up in the
Senate, in view of the fact that
the session will be over within a
few hours it probably will be
adopted.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
4, to Be Guest
At I1lUu0UrnL Rites

Mary Lou Gilley, who was born
four years ago when President
Hoover was indicted into office,
will attend inaugural ceremonies
here Saturday. She will make
the trip from her home in Gran
ford, N. j., with her parents.
The child attained nationwide
notoriety last year when watch
ing a session of the House she
r.imicked a member who was
making an address,
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Poster Contest Due
AMONG High Schools

The Cue and Curtain Club of
George Washington University
will conduct a poster contest in
the high schools and private
schools of the District in connec-
tion with it's spring play, "The
Romantic Young Lady," sched-
uled May 10, II and IL at Ward
man Park Theater.
The contest has the official ap-
proval of the board of education
of the District,
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
INAUGURAL FETE
UNDER WAY
TONIGHT
WaIsh'S Death Shocks But
Giant Induction Ceremonies
Will Not Be Disturbed
Where to Get Your
Inaugural Tickets

PARADE GRANDSTANDS
1419 G st. N. w., District
4813-4814.
Uncovered stands, $500.
Covered stands, $4.0O to
$500.
INAUGURAL BALL
Hill Bldg. District 4122.
All Hotels and Banks.
General Admission. $500.
INAUGURAL CONCERT
Garfinckel's, National 1880.
Junior League, 1913 Conn.
Ave. Decatur 3797.
$500 to $500 - Boxes,
$1,000.
SPORTS EVENT
Indian Ball Game.
1419 q st. N. w. District
4813-4814.
$1.O0 (aduIts) and SOC
children.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
C.. A. Douglas Named
UniDersitu Club Head

At the annual meeting of the
board of governors of the Univer.
sity Club, Charles A. Douglas was
elected president; Harold A.
Brooks, first vice president; John
A. Selby, second vice president,
and Edward Steffert, secretary,
and Major Edward D. Freeman,
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Young Peoples Club
To Hear F. W. Vile

Frederick William Vile. radio
news broadcaster, will speak be-
fore the Young Peoples League
of the Washington Hebrew Con.
gregation at it's regular monthly
meeting in the vestry rooms of
the Temple Sunday evening
March IL, at 8:15.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

The lid of the gigantic celebra.
tion inaUgurating the famed new
dear' will be lifted tonight with
the arrival in the Capital Of
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, the
new dealer"
The President-elect and his
party will arrive at Union Station
at 9:20 p. m. They will go i'm
mediately to the Mayflower Hotel
and remain there until Saturday,
when they will move into the
White House.
One Of the first of SO gov
ernors coming here for the cere'
mony arrived early in the day.
He is Gov A. G. Schmedeman, of
Wisconsin. He is stopping at the
Powhatan Hotel.
rs Due Tomorrow
Three other State executives
Gov. John C. Ehringhaus, Of
North Carolina; Gov. George
White, of Ohio, and Gov. Theo-
dore F. Greene, of Rhode Island
are to arrive late today.
Twenty-six other governors will
arrive in the Capital tomorrow.
They will be feted tomorrow night
at a reception in the Pan Amer
lean Union Building.
Meanwhile trains, automobiles,
busses and airplanes continue to
bring crowds into the city.
Although tragedy crept into the
picture today through the sudden
death of Senator Thomas j.
Walsh, who was to be Attorney
General in the new cabinet, the
"show must go on"
Admiral Cary T. GraySon, chair
man Of the inaugural committee,
said:
"I am greatly distressed by
Senator Walsh's death. He will
be missed by his friends and in
the councils of the nation"
d. C. Heads HOnOred
Committee headquarters was in
a hustle and hustle, putting the
finishing touches on the four-day
program.
The District Commissioners will
be given the same standing as
governors during the inaugural
ceremony. Their program for the
celebrations call for attendance
at the governors reception tomor-
row night. On Saturday they will
be seated in the Senate chamber
when John Nance Garner takes
the oath as Vice President, after
which they will witness the
swearing in of Mr.. Roosevelt as
the thirty-first President.
The city heads will also ride in
the governors section of the
parade and will occupy seats in
the court Of honor reviewing
stand.
Forty-two heated and % un-
heated cabins at the Municipal
Tourist Camp have already been
reserved for auto parties totaling
212 persons. At the rate addi-
tional applications have been
pOu11IlS 1AACO VIC WCA4dAC oAlA
P/creation Association, Capt. F.
w. Hoover today believed the re-
naming cabins would be rented
by Saturday.
Hoover Not to Linger
President Hoover will not linger
after he has performed the tradi-
tional rite of going to the Capitol
with his successor. Like Calvin
Coolidge, who preceded him, he
will be driven directly from the
Capitol Plaza to the Union Sta
ton, to board a train for New
York. He will sail Saturday eve
ming for Panama and a deep-sea
fishing trip, while Mrs. Hoover
(Continued on Page IS, Col. n
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
"HeNo, Joe," Greets
McAdoO on Visit
To Robinson
"HellO, Joe"
"Heun. Mac

This was the greeting of two
men destined to play impor-
tant roles in the coming Con-
gress. Senator-elect William
Gibbs McAdoo's first act upon
reaching Washington yesterday
by airplane was to visit his
friend Senator Robinson, of
Arkansas, Democratic leader.
McAdoo found his friend sur
rounded by reporters seeking
political news. He said:
"JOe, 1 just want to see how
you get along when you're on
the spot"
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

NOW DelHS CdFFleu OIL ny CHe OeHdLe'
1t is not that the country can't
stand the shock of learning the truth
about doubtful practices; on the con-
trary, I think we have absorbed so
much buncombe in the past three
years that few solid facts-even
if they lead us nowhere-must do us
some good. The great French writer,
Stendhal, discovering a tendency in
himself to extravaganza and ro-
nance. used to correct himself by
reading the Civil Code-the Ma
poleonic body of laws, as dry and
dusty as any other group of laws
for an hour or so every day. In
the same way we ought to repeat
a few facts, any facts, to counter
act the normal amount of CUFF which
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
MINNESOTA BALL

The Minnesota State Society
will give a ball in honor of dis
tinguished inaugural visitors from
their State tomorrow night at the
Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
O. E. S. PARTY TONIGHT

High officials of the Eastern
Star from this and other juris-
dictions will be present at the
dance and card party to be given
under the auspices of the order
tonight at the Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
True to Type
HUNT FOR VILLAIN
NOT MUCH HELP
THESE DAYS
-By GILBERT SELDES

AM partial to post mortems myself and suspect that
the only poker players hate them is that in
five-handed game you have to listen four times long
as you talk. Post mortems illuminating in medicine
and useful in economics But suspicious of the