davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
DAIRY STRESSES
CLEANLINESS

The Arlington County Dairy, a
leading industry of Arlington
county, Va, is an independent
dairy operated for the past eight
years by the Marcy Brothers.
This organization specializes in
Baby Milk" receiving it's supply
of fresh Jersey and HolStein milk
and cream from rigidly inspected
Virginia dairy farms pasteurized
in modern plant where cleanli-
ness abound.
Other products supplied by this
firm are buttermilk. chocolate
milk, home made cottage cheese,
butter and fresh eggs, all Of the
finest. quality.
A very special product fur
nished exclusively by the Arling-
ton County Dairy is "Ice Cream
Mix" a real innovation. The
housewife has only to flavor,
freeze and serve this tasty, time
saving, delicious dessert.
The Arlington County Dairy is
well equipped to serve its many
patrons on all occasions and eSpe-
cially so in times of emergency.
Every housewife will appreciate
this real convenience.
Mr.. Marcy says:
Everyone will appreciate the
meaning of the word 'cleanli-
ness,' which is the dominating
factor throughout our entire
plant at all times. AS this or
ganiZation is supervised by the
three health departments of
Arlington county, the State of
Virginia and the District of
Columbia, it is plainly seen
that the good health of all
our patrons is carefully safe
guarded"
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
GEORGE CLINTON WHITE

The funeral of George Clinton
White, SO, of Burke, Va, a re-
tired member of the Washington
police force, who died yesterday
in the Alexandria Hospital, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Burke Community
Hall. Masonic burial services will
be held at the Fairfax Cemetery.
Mr.. White, native of Warren
ton, Va, had lived in Fairfax
county for more than rs years.
At the time of his death he was
an agent of the Southern Railway
Company. He was member of
Fairfax County School Board, of
the Fairfax Rotary Club, thirty
second degree Mason, a member
of Henry Lodge, No. 81, F.. A. A.
M, and the Acea Temple, A. A. o.
N. M. S., in Richmond.
In both the local, State, and
the National Democratic conven-
tionS, he had represented Lee dis
trict.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Nita Robinson White, and a
brother, Peyton White, of War
renton.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
PRISONER
|NHOSP|TALFOR
BABY s SAKE

PHILADELPHIA, March 13
G.N.SJ.-Libby. Holman Reynolds,
who brought Broadway to her
feet, today is playing the sacri-
ficial role Of a devoted mother.
And her physicians say she has
given UP much to become a
splendid mother" to her prema.
turely born son, heir presumptive
to the tobacco millions of Zach
ary Smith Reynolds, found mys-
teriously slain at Winston-Salem,
N. c., last summer.
Solely for the sake of her baby,
who weighed less than three
pounds when he was born last
January 10, Libby has remained
virtually a prisoner" in the
Pennsylvania Hospital here.
She has denied herself even
more than freedom, it was dis
closed, in order that she can
minister to the needs of her
child, who approaches his ninth
weekly birthday tomorrow weigh
ing more than six pounds.
DR.. Norris w. Vaux, who at
tended the infant at birth, said
today:
"The baby has progressed be-
yOnd our fOndest anticipatiOns.
Mrs. Reynolds has been a
splendid, courageous, and de-
voted mother"
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
FRANCIS AsBURY LUTZ

Francis Asbury Lutz, So, Of
North Woodside, Md, who died
Saturday after a brief illness of
pneumonia, was buried this after
noon in Oak Hill Cemetery. Ser
vices were conducted at his late
residence, $500 block Columbia
Blvd. The Rev. James Shera
Montgomery, of the Metropolitan
M. E. Church, officiated.
Mr.. Lutz had been an official
of the Metropolitan Church for
many years. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Maude C. Lutz; five
sisters, Miss Clara A. Lutz, Mrs.
Williams F. Lemon, Mrs. Bruce
E. Clark, Mrs. R. Wilmer Boiling,
and Miss Gertrude LutZ, and a
brother. John A. Lutz, all Wash
ingtonians.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
TEXAS MAYOR DIES

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March
13 Q.N.SD Mayor C. M. Cham
bers, veteran leader of the San
Antonio and Bexar county politi-
cal machine, was found dead in
his bed early today. He was
apparently the victim of heart
attack brought on by acute in
digestion.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
Tuberculosis Clinic
In Its NeW Quarters

The District tuberculosis Clinic
today was moved into new quar-
ters, Third and C Streets North
west, from it's old location in the
500 block 7 st. N. w.
The new place will permit a
six-days-a-week clinic for both the
tuberculosis section and the social
disease section, which will remain
at the I Street address. Previously,
due to lack of space, the clinics
have been limited to three days a
week each. The new tuberculosis
clinic site is owned by the District,
thus preventing any increase in
rent.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
DEATHS

George Roth. 81, 234 18th st. S. e.
Capitol st.
William Graha, SO, Gallingsr.
Grace Neidig, 43. G. U. Hospital.
Daniel j. O'Brien, AZ, Walter Reed.
Sava Tapavar. 3S. 1901 First st. s. W.
Gordon {. Keys. 81, G. U. Hospital.
Cecil Patrick Moran, "a, Providence.
Helen Spaulding, 2 months. Gallinger.
Thomas F. Henson, So, Gallinger.
Emma Green 64. Gallinger.
Edward NorrelI. so. Galiinger.
lslah Davis, so, 74OO Popular Ave.
N. w.
Washington Walter Ransome. "A. GAL
Ii1eer.
Harrison Jinsack. so. B. & o. tracks,
L and NJ SITS. N. E.
James Horace Medley. %, GallinEer.
Sam Davis "a, Casualty.
Charlotte Blair, "a, GallinEer.
Ernimo Green. IL. Galling2r.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
Alexandria Opens
March Court Term

The March term of the Alex
andria corporation court con-
vened today with Judge William
P. Woolls presiding. The docket
was called and cases set for
hearing. The jury trials will not
be set until after the remodeling
of the corporation court room is
completed g -,-. -.t....-..,--.l-.4.,
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
MAX NEEDLE

Funeral services were held Fri
day in Congress Heights Gene
terry for Max Needle, Washington
clothier and real estate man, who
died at his home in the 1900
block Park Road N. w. Masonic
services were conducted at the
grave.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs, Fannie Needle; three sons
and threA -dsughters. 49,, ......ls..,
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
MISS MARGARET A. CURRAN

Pfle funeral of Miss Margaret
A. Curran, II, an employe of
Woodward and Lothrop depart
ment store for At years, who
died Friday at her home, in the
1900 block Wyoming Ave. N. w.,
was held at 9 a. m. today from
st. Paul'S Catholic Church.
Miss Curran had lived in Wash
ington her entire life. She retired
several years ago because of fail
ing health. Two nieceS, Miss Mar
garet WEIGH and Mrs. John Kie-
ley, survive her.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
BIRTHS

Clark NJ. and Mary Richards, boy.
Ralph NJ. and Margaret Graham, 10Y
Lawrence n. and Dorothy Kicker, boy.
George c. and Louise Musselman, boy.
Joseph G. and Josephine Weller, boy.
Lawrence and Esther Collier. boy
James r. and Gretchen Polk, i-.. boy.
Ralph l.. and Agatha Morrison, boy
Frederick G. and Ruth SChenkel. hoy.
Walter Il. and Margaret Payne, hoy.
William X. and Frances KarsunllY,
rl
Donald ]. and Afivce Shankln, girl.
Icnry c. and Myrtice Duprns. girl.
Fro derickC and Madeline LaWis, girl
Paul H. Nnl Grace WerreS girl.
Matthew end Nartha- AtweIls EiTl.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

8:4S q. m.-CEvery weekday - Washington
Times News broadcast, by N. K.
r. Meekins (WJSV).
1870 p. m-HeraId News Spotlight (WOL).
$500 p. m,-Harry ReseF's Music, with "RO-
sey" ROwswell, Gay Ellis, and
Jimmy Briefly (WMAL).j
$500 p. p.m.-Harry HOrIick's Gypsles. with
Frank Parker. tenor (WRC).
$3.50 p. m.-Mysteries In Paris (WJSV).
1905 p. m.-COlumbia Revue (WJSVD.
1880 p. m.-Talk by Hon. Henry T. Rainey,
Speaker Of the House Of Rep
resentatVea, on "PrOblemA Ahead
Of the President and Congress"
(WRC).
Hoo y. m.-Ted Weems' Orchestra (WRC).
1880 p. m-WashinRtOn Herald Globe TrOtter,
featuring Arthur Reilly (WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
JAMES WHITE

Funeral arrangements are be-
ing made today for James White,
SO, former resident of Alexandria,
who died yesterday in Baltimore.
The body was brought to the Cum
ningham funeral establishment,
Alexandria.
Mr.. White is survived by a
brother and sister. George White
and Miss Fanny White, living on
Seminary Hill, near Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Something very new in radio
broadcasting, which has attracted
the attention of radio experts and
musicians alike, goes on the air
today when Anton RovinSky. dis
tinguished concert pianist, be-
gins a series on the newly per-
fected "electronic piano." over
the Columbia network.
To ali appearances, the elec-
tronic piano is almost identical
with a baby grand piano, except
for a few electric buttons and
radio dials placed just above the
Keyboard.
The instrument has a wide
tonal range which makes it pos
sible to change from piano ef-
feet to almost any instrument In
the standard orchestra. The
music does not come from the
piano either, but from a loud
speaker standing several feet
away.
Maybe the Greeks had word
for it," but George Givot can tell
it better in his inimitable Greek
dialect.
George has made hit as Ben
ME Meroff with Eddie Cantor on
the coffee hour and now turns
to the cigarette broadcast
wednesday at 10 o'clock when he
appears with John P. Medbury
m TallIn1 hia
YOU MAY NOT KNOW THAT
>. Lanny Ross full name is
Lancelot Patrick Ross. . Willard
Robson says that the funniest in
cident in his career was when he
forgot the words to his own
song, Cottage For Sale" .. .Kath-
crime Renwick, the actress, once
addressed an announcer she had
never seen before as "Mr. Hol-
come" and later married him,
John Holbrook. Lowell Thomas,
news commentator heard nightly
over NB.C., has just completed an
eight-reel motion picture biog-
raphy of MuSsolini which is
scheduled for immediate release.
: vi, of MICS Three x Sisters,
has one superstition and one
only. She will not walk under
ladders.
Once she deliberately stepped
under one after ridiculing her
sister Jessie. Everything was all
right until she was directly under
the ladder. Then she tripped and
; sprained her ankle. She doesn't
walk under 'em any more.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
MRS. IDA G. RICHARDSON

WVnOs AOtA W. NANk1AGODCON
Funeral services of Mrs. Ida G.
Richardson, wife of DR.. George
H. Richardson, president emeritus
of the Federation Of Civic AsSo-
Citations, who died Saturday at
her residence, 3O9 Eleventh ST.,
N. E., was conducted today, the
Rev. F. I. A. Bennett, rector Of
Calvary P. E. Church, officiating.
Mrs. Richardson was a native
of this city and a member of the
first public high school gradual
ing class. She taught in the ele-
mentary schools of Division 10
13, and was from 1906 to 1925 at
tendance officer in the schools.
She is survived by her husband.
two daughters, Mrs. Erma West
and Mrs. Virginia Mcclure, and
a son, DR.. George H. Richardson,
jr.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
SENATOR ROBERT B. HOWELL


Senator Robert B. Howell (R)
of Nebraska, who died at Wal
ter Reed Hospital Saturday after
a two weeks illness, will be
buried in Omaha, Neb.. tomorrow
morning following funeral Serv-
ices at his home there. The
body, accompanied by his widow
and StepSon and a senatorial
committee. was placed on train
for Omaha last night.
The funeral party will arrive
early tomorrow morning. Senator
Howell, who was SO, was serving
his second term in the Senate,
which would have expired in No
vember, 1884.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
FIOiStS

Phone MAI. 4278. Funeral Designs
GUIDE BROS! CO. ~:t212 EStsN. W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23
CONTROL BILL

fCentiuued from rags Nnef
per barrels must be paid BY
royalty owners as well as pro
ducers, being deducted from the
royalty 0wneFs share Of the oil.
whereas quarterly statements Of
production we're formerly re-
CURED, monthly reports to the
state Treasurer are provided BY
the new law, and the y ths-cent
tax payment must accompany the
report.
Failure to make reports or false
statements carry a possible fine
Of $1,000 and six months in the
county iail. or both, and In tho
case Of a corporation such pun
ashment may also include for
fixture of It's authorization 10
transact business within the
state.
Section 20 provides: nothing
herein contained shall be con
strusd TO derogate any powers
OF the Board OF Railroad Com
miasioners Of the State Of Mon
tana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23

yeIs zs1icb Is equal to q aicc
Hftie oil zOeu, sOith no pumping
expense. no @QVeYheqd" aad no
cost of production
Earh if / had paid tsOace as
upgeb, making 81 900, ! zOoald
stu haze d bargain. Thar woald
be So an acre point. Wb0t ob-
orator gUoftld rot be glad to bay
27.s barrels Of production, free
of lifting costs, for $2l, 900
That is not 30O-day production
beY year bit three hundred ard
sixty,-JSve day prodWctiom, III tFsS
case. That means an income of
FOURTEEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS 4 FEAR"
he checked over TIE nap shoWtng
the properties purchased BY this or
ganiSati0n 81 Cut Bank field II pretty
well covers the best producing area
He expressed regret that he did not
buy royalties on ali Of these tracts
n mould 54a as y0o@ OacH
royalty on the NEXT rs eighty
acre tracts that are TO be deuel.
obed, he SAID They fsSH Be
chosen more sntelhgemtIy than
ulgye the first rs"
This new line OF reasoning on Cut
Bank royalty values was very comfort
ing to as No matter whether the
royalty buyer owns two and one-hslf
per cent OF > small traction Of one
per cent Of the landowners roynI&ys
the rate OF return is exactly the same
FOR there Is only one price paid BY this
organization That means that sveTy
person who has bought three or
more properties in Cut Bank field
through this organization Is CERTAIN
OF 3 brofi, as development brings bis
oil 10 the surface OF the ground
We owe onr existence to our ability
to Make MONEY for our meEzbass.
II they cannot make money. they Will
not continue az members. and the
nrgauIaation wilI cease TO exist SoYe
are very happy that the past year has
been ruiff6I and we arc proud OF
the record
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23

At this time OF year all OF ms bee0me
Retrospective especially the wE4&ers
who has hixehaax coming up next
week. The beginning Of each neE year
causes as 70 glance back 81 the ac-
complighments and omissions Of the
past year
This organization is rounding out ~
years ~ dealing With the public in
the cleanesf, fairesf and most px0rirable
business OF which we know-4he SER
vice 81 buying decided royalties for
investors.
From q nucleus OF half dozen am
lbitsous Investors WHO waded into
waters OF unknown depths back AZ the
beginning Of Kevin-Sunbursf. We have
krbwn to d total membership OF APP
proxfmately 2,e00. scattered over some
thirty-fouF gtatss.
Those early INVESTORS stumbled into
such sensatt onaily profitable royalties
as Irving Baker, H0wiing, Moore per-
NIT ana other royalties which have
made tremendous profits. Some OF
the same persons who made mppey on
those early ventures are today ip line
for perhaps greater fortunes in Cut
Bank. There Is no more Mkumnl3pg.
they KNOW what they are doing; they
know royalty VALUES, They know
how 70 take the GAMBLE out OF their
investment.
We had an interesting caller during
the past wesk---a royalty broker who
trades IN royalties He buys and
sells, keeping part and energies when
ever possible with profit. He has
a comfortable income from producing
royalties Recently he wrote 10 as
and asked TO be placed on the list.
We did not Immediately 40 as be
requested for we make It s pOant 70
carefully investigate any who Joins
as for the reas0h that We send out
considerable confidential Attenuation
TO orr members from time X time
informattpn that would WRECK our
plans and the plans Of others, u
Placed ID the hands Of unmcrmphloHs
persons. Accordingly, we try to avoid
this troqhle by keeping unscrupulous
persons out or the Membership We
made careful Investigation ia ghis fn-
stance, and were slow In repIylng 70
bis reapesl 50 he came to Ffnd out
why he was not receiving our publi-
cations
an aeriQps in wanting 70 join
your organlEatf0n and l want TO bay
through you, be said. ~ have pur-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23


You aala khas spokh Aad nagsr
been fiHed' but I find flakes 81
gold on the point Of nay drlll.
= knsw IT," moaned the
patient, .yon've struck ny back
collar button"
q q a o
Head q q Business College:
In teaching shorthand and
typewriting. we are strong on
accuracy
Inquirer How are you on.
speedg"
Head Of Business College
sWell, Of last yaara class, six
married their employers within
SIX montha
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23

tax Is collected from the trans
porter Of the gas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23
20 En- TAX GETS
THROUGH HOUSE BY
VOTE % TO "A

While the sales tax plan was
killed a hydro-electric tax passed
the House so to %. Many ef-
forts have been made to get
through a hydro-electric tax but
all have failed to date. The OH
provides for . tax OF % on gross
sales.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23
SIGN THE WORM HAS TURNED

There signs that the motorist IS turning Inc
action Of the legislature squechng an added one-cent
gasoline tax shows the folks back home are getting
active Motorists the nation aware that whereas
they consented to pay taxes to build and maintain highways
that has come to the place only 10 cents out OF every
dollar paid for highways gets onto highways Furthermore
the motors suffering the most unjust kind OF class taxa
ton re pa,R twice where others pay oneest through
his general taxes then through special automobile taxes
There are SO many motorists these United States that
they ever rise up it viii be too bad ior Inc POne
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23

"But how did the police SPOT
you IN your woman's disgulse!''
II passed a miiiiner's shop
without looking in at the
window"
nm o d
Teacher Nov. If / subtract
IS from 81. what's the differ
encs2"
Little Willie. yeah. That's
what say. who caresg"
% o . .
Head Cook: Didn't 1 tell you
to notice when the soup boiled
over2"
Assistant: II did: It was half
past ten"
d d 90
Mabel: IF somebody left yonl
q million dollars, what would you
io?"
Mr.. smartleigh. Hire six
awyers and try to get IL"
o . . Q
Policeman Tin court): I'm
orry. Mr.. Blurpus. that / ar
ested you for kissing . woman
n the park. didn't know It
vas your wife"
Blurpus: "Oh, that's ali right !
Until You flashed the light into
Ter face didn't know It either
o q D o
Whats your little brothers
ameg"
Il don't know yet. said little
lefty. He tries to tell us, but
ye can't understand him"
. o . c
Little Eric returned from the
arden with 9 pair Of very dirty
ands. Before he had . chance
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23


70 wash thsm shey wsre noticed
By his mother.
Why. Eric, she cried. You
never saw my hands a. dirty az
yours"
Il know Neither" be replied.
'.but GRANDMOTHER did
q Il % Il
Jakey WHY dsd key invite
only married people 70 HIS we'd
ding?
ADie Wen. in that way be
figured that All the presents
would be clear profit.
q = q q
vmK PROFOUND
Here's somsthsng queer. said
the dentist. WHO had been drll-
ling into 3 tooth.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23
NATURAL Gas TO
PAY &c - u. M
sE

The natural gas industry IS
due for an increased tax. unless
the Senate changes the bilI'
passed b. the House increasing
the natural gas tax from 1-stn
Of a cent per 1000 cubic feet TO
Pne CENT per thousand. TIE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23
ORAlH STORE TAX
HAY HURT LARGER
FILLING STAT

one bill that will hit the gaso-,
line trade is the proposed in
creased chain store tax which
would put a tax of $500 per
year per store on above 10 stores
which do a business Of 100000
per year or more:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23


"A stranger aeilsd All he
police station Tor lodging and
when asked bis name rsDIssd
that IL was Smith.
~Give me your real name .
be vas ordered.
well. said tho apnlscant
put me down IS william shakes-
peare."
That's better" the officer
told him. You can't bluff me
with that Smith stuff"
= n q q
The wife: Does this new novel
end haDpliyf"
Henry 1T doesn't say: it
only says they married
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23
aASM TAX
I'll Is IED
BYLDIER n0uE

A proposal to increase gaso-
line taxes one cent per gallon
was killed in the House on
Thursday. The vote was by a
large enough majority to show
that there will be no new gaso-
line taxes at this session.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-23

The Montana OH q Mining
1omnal win furnish . copy Of
this oil control bin. known ~
House Bin No. 50 70 any who
requests e.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
Toby Cook Wants
Georgia to Grant
Pardon to Burns
Inaugural Rider Said to
Be Anxious for Amity
With Jersey.

6even-year-old Toby Cook who rode
bis pony in the inaugural parade last
Saturday after riding all the way to the
Capital from his home in Georgia, has
been represented to Gov. Eugene Tai
madge Of Georgia as hoping Gov. Tai
madge would pardon Robert Burns, the
famous Chain gang fugitive" so that
Jerseyites might be cemented.
Tobys interest in the Burns case
was outlined by S. w. Silverman. State
chairman of the RooSevelt-for- President
Association Of New Jersey, Inc, in a
letter to the Georgia Executive Wednes-
day night. Mr. Silverman reviewed
Tohy's ride to the Capital to ride in the
inaugural parade and his subsequent
disappointment in finding no place
available for him in. the line Of march.
Mr.. Silvernan said his organization
made room for the little Georgian in its
own ranks Later, he wrote, the New
Jersey Roosevelt president Associa-
tion gave a dinner for Toby.
Little Toby informed u.s." Mr. Silver
man wrote Gov. Talmadge, that he
was so surprised and pleased with the
treatment accorded him by the only
residents Of New Jersey he met while
attending the inaugural that he hoped
that you, the Governor of his home
State Of Georgia. would grant pardon
to Robert Burns, the famous chain
gang fugitive. in order to completely
restore the friendship Of the people Of
New Jersey and his native State"