davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
USE Of GAS TAX
| SEEN As ISSUE
! Of CONFLICT
10 Senators in Annapolis Hold
! Caucus on Commissioners
Recommendations

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 20.-That
fight looms in the legislature on
the tax program outlined by Gov
serror Ritchie seems evident to-
day.
Ten state senators held q eau
Gus yesterday to discuss the tax
situation, but although they re-
fused to divulge what they de-
scided, 1t was learned they had
discussed the program Of the
county commissioners proposed
sin a convention here. This pro-
gram calls for diverting a portion
sof the State gasoline fund to the
aid Of county roads without
supervision ef the State Roads
Commission.
81 School Tax Up
Another proposal made by the
Commissioners was to have the
state cut the school equalization
fund tax requirement from 81 to
10 cents. Governor .Ritchie fav-
ored diverting a portion of the
gas tax to the county roads, but
insisted the work be done under
the supervision of the State Roads
Commission. He also favored cut
ting the equalization tax to go
cents.
Commissioners Strong
In an informal talk with news
paper men, the Governor ex-
pressed confidence that his pro-
gram would pass the legislature.
The fight will develop If the
county commissioners can exert
enough pressure on Senate and
House members, which it is be-
1ieved in political circles will be
done.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
CLOGGED BOWELS
EXACT THEIR PRICE

Don't imagine that you can shock
your system every few days with
laxatives and fail to pay the price.
Laxatives and purges rob the deli
cate membrane lining Of your bow
els of moisture and elasticity, so that
you have to continue drugging more
and more to spur your reluctant
bowels to action. Almost before you
realize your peril, you're laxative
slave. Digestive troubles develop,
headaches, dizzy spells and bilious
ness follow. An operation for piles
or other intestinal trouble may
result.
But you can free yourself from
laxative slavery and constipation
quickly and easily with Cream Of
Nujol treatment. |
This new form of Nujol is spe-
cially suited to sufferers from
chronic constipation. It soothes and
comforts the bowels, absorbs poi
sons, and helps the peristaltic action
which alone can dispose of wastes
naturally.
Start the new harmless Cream of
Nujol treatment tonight. It is deli
cious to take and costs you only a
few cents a day.
Stop at your druggists and get
bottle tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
SMOKE EATERS
DECLINE To Be !
OUSTED
HyattSyiIIe Council .Pa sses
Order of Dissolution But
Boys Ignore It

The "outlawed" Hyattsville Vol
unteer Fire Department is still
doing business at the same old
stand today, two days since the
mayor and town council dds.
solved" the organization and set
up one of their own.
Noble F. RuShe, chief Of the
"outlawed" unit, who has been
fired by the town council a num-
Der of times, but who pays no at
tention to the councils votes be-
cause he is elected by membership
Of the volunteer firemen, who are
Incorporated, ordered his men to
stand by and be ready for duty
the minute an alarm is sounded
Ousted Crew on Job
Rushe and his men are occupy
ing the, fire quarters in the mu-
nicipal building and intend to
stay there until the mayor and
town council put them out by
physical force or by legal means
The town authorities apparently
are content to rest on the ordi-
nance adopted at a special meet
ing Wednesday night that declares
the volunteers dissolved.
Neither william B. Harrison
nor Charles Beyers, chief and as
sistant chief Of the councils
newly organized fire department,
has appeared at fire headQuar-
ters to take charge Of equip
ment, men on duty there said
yesterday.
Albert Rimmer, whose name
appeared among the list of %
men appointed to the new out
fit by the council, yesterday
wrote a letter to Harrison in
which he said he had no inten-
ton of joining the new force
and demanded. that his name be
stricken from the rolls.
Citizens Fed Up
Town elections will be held in
May, and both sides are girding
for a battle. Some citizens who
have taken no side in the current
fight between Rushe and the
council are reported ready to pre-
sent demands to the council that
it "stop acting like children fight
ing over toys" and settle other
town business. .=
One man, who asked that his
name be not used, said the &C.
tions of councilmen in "disSolv.
ing" the volunteers when they
found they couldn't fire Rushe
was making the town the laugh
ing stock of the State, and he de-
manded that the political bick-
ering" be stopped.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
CAS- TAX RAISE
FACES DELAY

Increasing opposition to the
Senate amendment to the Mapes
gasoline tax bill, which now pro-
poses a 1-cent increase in the fuel
levy, indicated today that the
measure has little chance for adop-
tion at this session.
Senator Tasker l.. Oddie (R.) Of
Nevada intimated he would OBJ
ject to consideration of the meas
ure, which would preclude dis
cuSsion, as it is listed on the Sen.
ate unanimous consent calendar.
One dissenting vote will block
action when attempts are made to
consider the bill.
The American Automobile AsSo-
citation and the Commercial Mo:or
Vehicle Owners Association are
vigorously opposing the bill.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Continued from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local POge)
exercises-it's better to do them
in the morning, but if you
haven't time, get them in at
night-set definite time.
The same applies to meals. See
that you get your breakfast, your
luncheon and you dinner at the
same time each day. And don't
rush your meals. Especially does
that rule apply to breakfast. SO
many readers have written that
they haven't time for the
breakfast prescribed in the daily
menus.
Of course you have time! You
must, because breakfast is your
most important meal.
So, even if you have to get up
a half hour earlier, manage to
eat a substantial breakfast, and
eat it slowly, unhurriedly. For
getting your breakfast won't re-
duce anything but your health.
Are you adding your new exer-
clses each day to the ones that
have gone before?
Keep them in a scrapbook and
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Menu Pamphlet
a Available Free

Montgomery county women can
obtain a pamphlet on the low cost
of menu suggestions by writing
or calling at the office Of Miss
5Edythe M. Turner, home demon
1stration agent, in the Rockville
courthouse.
- The leaflet, perpared by the
Maryland State Home Economics
Department, tells how wholesome
meals can be made at an average
556f 10 to "a cents a day for each
person. It also contains SuggeS-
tions for a market list, for 10
days to help solve the buying
problem.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
3 Lecture Series
VIII BegiH WOndGy

A series of three lectures on the
social, political and religious life
of Japan will begin Monday eve
ming by the Rev. william r.
Moody, pastor of Grace Church,
Silver Spring. The second talk
will be January 80, while the third
is scheduled for February 6. Pro
ceeds from the small admission
charge are to go to charity, an
nounces Mrs. Archibald Small, in
charge of ticket SaleGAE
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Girls of 4-H Clubs
To Attend Glasses

A training class for local lead
ers of the All Clubs of Mont
gomery county and older girls
belonging to the clubs will be
conducted the afternoon Of Janu-
ary 26 at Rockville. Miss Helen
Shelby of the University of Mary
land extension service will talk
on standard clothing.
A similar class will meet Janu-
ary 80 at Dickerson, Md, where
Miss Dorothy Emerson, leader of
the girls All Clubs, will speak,
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Alexandra Cadets
StUQe Ball T'OniQht

The Alexandria High School
Cadet Corps will stage it's fourth
annual ball tonight at the Elk'S
Auditorium, Alexandria. Dancing
will continle from 10 p. m. until
2 a. m. The public is cordially in
Vited,
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
ADVERTIsEMENT
OoFALSETEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?

Fasteeth, q new, greatly improved
powder to be sprinkled on upper or
lower plates. holds false teeth firm and
comfortable. Cannot slide. slip, rock or
pop-out. No gummy. gocey, pasty taste
or feeling. Makes breath sweet and
pleasant Get Fasteeth today at Peoples
Drug Stores or any good drug store.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Breakfast Is Best Meal,
Don't Gulp it Down!

don't leave out a single one. You
ought to take a half hour Of ex,
ercising every day.
Watch tOmOrrOw's Washing
ton Times for Article Ten on
how to reduce safely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
SPEEDWAY AND
FEENEY CLASH
OVER RED TAPE
State Safety Director First
Man Ever to Challenge
Rule of Iron.'

For the first time in more than
twenty years of operation of the
indianapolis Motor Speedway the
monarchial system which prevails
there has been challenged success
fully.
The challenger was Al Feeney, di-
rector of the state department Of
safety.
Feeney, whose duties include the
state police, fire marshal and box
ing commissions, went to the
greatest race course in the world"
last Sunday.
He had been informed that his
inspectors were having difficulty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
spring feuer"
may not put you in bed

ergy to carry on thru the day and eve
ming hours. Begin taking S.S.S. at once
and build the new energy that you need.
Ask anyone who has tried it.
children
do not have rosy road in the winter -
coughs, colds and children diseases - in
and out of school - bravely fighting
along with a wonderful spirit notwith-
standing lost weight and strength. Low
ing care and nourishment do much, but
if parents could only realize what a
boost that good old-fashioned tonic,
SIS. usually gives in such cases, they
would not delay single day in starting
them back to robust health. Full d.
rections on every bottle. If you have
never used S.SS. you should try it.
as a word of caution
to the millions who know S. S. S. and it's benefits
from personal experiences, we suggest that you do
not permit anyone to switch you to any of the
hundreds of Just as good as 3. >. 5. substitutes.
For generations S. S. S. has been building sturdy
health. Why experiment. Remember that success
full products are always initiated. but it seldom
pays to buy imitatlons-insist upon SIS.
S. S. S. is particularly valuable tonic in the
Spring of the year. 1t is liquid of course =.
never sold in tablet form. All good drug stores
throughout the land supply you. The larger
size Is more economical because it contains double
the quantity at an appreciable saving. Start tax
ing s. S. S. today. Advertisement The s. s. s. &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24

Janet Fraser. Pfaff held his acting
up to high level all through the
play and his accent and expression
were exceptionally well done.
The story concerns the love of the
first Mrs. Fraser, which ultimately
wins out over the second wife whom
James Fraser has married, the gold
and-title digging Elsie, 10 years Of
age.
1 felt that although she made
splendid appearance, Alice Baxter
Mitchell slightly overplayed the part
of Janet Fraser. Many of her
speeches were left hanging in the
air and the little eccentricities were
carried just a bit too far to be con-
vincing.
Horace Hill, as Ninian Fraser, the
quarrelsome son of Janet, was eX-
cellent His knack of holding the
suspense of his speeches until just
the right time, and the manner in
which he built up the emotional
tones of his speeches, helped to
make this part an outstanding one.
CMari de Schipper, who takes
the part of Elsie, was good. At
times her character was not any
too smoothly handled, but as a
whole, it was convincing.
John Ray Newcomb, the dis
traught and yet conceited James,
makes a very good center of activi-
ties for the actions of the first and
second mistresSeS.
Mary Florence Fletcher, as Alice
Fraser, R. Blayne McCurry, as Muir
do Fraser, and Jayne Hoffman as
Mabel the maid, furnish good
background for the events of the
play.
Although the play is not one to be
remembered for itself, the charac-
terization and the brilliance of the
lines are entertaining to high de-
gree
The play will continue through
Friday.
Now at the Playhouse. (By the
Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24

Indiana Poetry Society will hold
garden of poetry Thursday
afternoon at the Claypool as an
observance OF National Poetry
week Mrs. Archibald Hall, Miss
June Winona Snyder, Mrs Vim
cent cortelgia and Miss Lola Ech-
ard will act as hostesses. Guests
Will attend.
Miss Snyder and Miss Grace
Rush will broadcast at $3.50 Fri
day over WKBF anG Mrs. O. S.
Guio and Mrs. c. J. Daily will pre-
sent a program at 1870 Saturday
over WFBM.
The society held a reception
Monday night at the Marott with
Mrs Carl A. Taylor and Mrs. John
Robert Craig receiving. Dudley
Foulke was awarded the honor
state poet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24

getting around with only their Of
iiCial badges
Feeney met the same rebuffs from
the armed military guards.
So he wrote to the management.
Monday he went out again and
found better welcome The man
agement offered to provide passes
to his men or to aid in any way.
But Feeney wrote another letter
saying he wasn't interested in either
himself or his inspectors seeing the
race free.
All he wanted was to see that
the state laws regarding fire hazards
are followed and that his lnSpec-
tors, with proper credentials. are not
strangled by red tape whenever they
attempt to enter the plant.
Feeney expressed willingness to
cooperate by using state police on
race day, but asserted he wan ed
similar cooperation in return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
Cheer Guild
to Sponsor
Breakfast
Annual Event viii Be
Held June 10 at
Claypool.

Mrs Carl Semans president Of the
Riley Hospital Cheer Guild, an
bounced the appointment Of Mrs.
Fisher as general chairman Of the
annual June breakfast. which will
be held June Is at the ClaypoOl
The committees assisting Mrs.
Fisher include. Mrs. Blanche Nc
New, chairman of hospital assisted
by Mrs Charles S. Wiltsie, Mrs S.
g Huntington, Mrs. w. D. Bane,
Miss Flora Hoover and Miss Ruth
Speer Mrs. Mary Riggs, chairman
OF serving, VIII be assisted by Mrs.
{ M Stephens. Miss Alice Velsey
is birthday chairman, Mrs. d. T.
Welt, in charge Of flowers, assisted
By Mrs. Warren c. Harreu.
Mrs Bert Bernard is publicity
head; Miss Pearl Randall, in charge
Of program assisted by Mrs. Carl
Irrgang Members of the year book
committee are Mrs. Agnes Todd,
chairman Mrs. A. w. Fleming. Mrs.
S 3. Taylor and Mrs. w. A. Bastain.
and members of the social commit
tee include Mrs f. NJ. Costin. chair
man, Mrs j. +. Ward, Mrs.
Charles Hogate, Mrs. Fisher and
Miss Margaret Mcfarland Mrs.
Wlltsle is parliamentarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
but if you feel

Estless, tired, rundown, appetite dull,
with a weak let-down feeling - perhaps
nervous and worn out - why not SNAP
OUT of this condition. Tone up your
appetite, increase those -blood-cells,
and get in step with those who put zip
and pep into everything they do - the
best way to be happy and cheerful.
Colds, the 'flu," or other illness, and
poisons accumulated during the winter
months, often diminish the number of
red-blood-cells which are so vital in
maintaining vigor, strength, and clear
skin.
There is a good old medicine, SS.S.-
tested both by time and by scientific
research, which in addition to being a
valuable general tonic, has been found
to be remarkably efficient in restoring
to the blood the normal amount of red
blood-cellS and their hemo-glo-bin.
ifyou suspect
an organic disease, consult a physician.
S.S.S. is not "cure-all' BUT for that
tired, WORKOUT, let-down feeling -
Spring fever just try S.S.S. and see
how you awake after a nights sound
sleep feeling fresh and fine, - and see
how you eat with restored appetite.
Instead Of slowing down in the early
afternoon, you should possess ample en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
ORGANIZATION OF
SOCIETY FINISHED

Organization of the Indiana So
ciety of Colonial Danes of America
was completed at board meeting
Tuesday morning at the home of
Mrs. Fletcher Hodges.
Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, elected
president at the annual meeting
recently, presided. Those selected
are: Mrs. Charles r. Weiss, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Henry Scot Fra
ser, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Russell ]. Ryan, treasurer; Mrs.
Frank N. Lewis, registrar; Mrs Ed
gar H. Evans, historian, and Mrs
Oscar N. Torian, librarian. Mrs. Ar
thur V. Brown, first president,
and Mrs. Edmund B. Ball of Mum
Gle, second vice-president, were
elected at the annual meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24

An original bid of one no trump
must be rich in ten-ace positions,
and must be in position to gain an
advantage on the opening lead. If
the high cards are simply solid, that
hand can just as we'll become the
dummy at no trump and should be
opened with suit bid.
-
I EFT us look over the hand. South
IL holds plenty of high card tricks,
but while the ace and jack of clubs
and the king and queen of hearts
might lend the hand toward a no
trump distribution, I believe it
better to open the hand with one
diamond and give partner an oppor-
tunity to make the no trump re-
Spouse, in which case you could
support the no trump.
When you open the hand with
bid of one diamond West will pass
and now let us look over North's
problem. He has normal trump
support four Of his partners dia-
mondS), but he does not have the
necessary two entries into his hand
Partner may get into the hand
by ruffing spade. He may be
able to get in with a diamond or a
club, but all three are doubtfHA en-
tries, therefore the hand does not
quite meet the requirements to
keep the bidding open. 1t does not
have the necessary strength or dis
tribution even to consider giving
partner another chance to bid
therefore, North's proper response is
to pass.
You can see that if North were
to respond with one no trump
South would bid at least two no
trump With a spade opening only
seven tricks can be made.
However, at diamonds, South by
establishing club on which to dis
card heart can make four
diamonds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
CIVIC DOES GOOD
JOB WITH THIS ONE

The Civic theater opened the run
of its last regular production of the
season, st. John Ervines THE First
Mrs. Fraser" Saturday night at the
Playhouse, with a performance that
admirably carried the rollicking
spirit of the play.
The vigorous movement of the
idea Of the play which seemed to
drag only in parts Of the third act,
showed good direction.
OFF goes my hat to Walter Pfaff
for his genuine Characterization of
Philip Logan, the lovable old codger
who loves his fish and also Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
Contract Bridge

1t is the one bid in which high card
tricks play most important part
but high cards alone are not suf
f1cient.
Many players are under the i'm
preston that if your hand contains
three and one-half to four or five
high card tricks, you have an orig
inal bid of one no trump This is
far from correct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
BY w. E. MKENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
TIME following hand brings out
Il two interesting points in the
constructive one over one system.
1t is fact that the strongest
original one bid that we make is
the original bid of one no trump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
Dance at AUdlOl1

The Decoration day dinner dance
Of the Avalon Country club will be
in charge of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Geupel, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. F..
l.. Tompkins and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. WATSON. A dinner bridge party
will be held Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24


The singing voice Of the foreign
tenor, Kiepura. is magnificent and
he does La Boheme," certain num-
bers, just as he would on the stage.
His voice is a sensation and it has
been perfectly watch that world
recorded.
How do I know? Well, I saw and
heard this picture some weeks ago
on invitation of Floyd Brown, man
ager of the Universal Office here.
And have been raving ever since.
If you want fine singing, love beau
tiful scenery and enjoy nice light
little story, then BE Mine Tonight"
more than fills the bill.
The picture opens Saturday noon
at the Ohio for a weeks run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
GANDHI HELPLESS ON
nth DAY OF FAST
Mahatma So Weak Wife
Has to Brush His Teeth.

By JHited Press
POONA, India, May 24.-The Ma
hatma NJ K Ganohi entered in the
seventeenth day Of his three weeks
fast today so weak that for the
first time, his wife had to wash his
face and brush his teeth for him.
Gandhi was cheerful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
CANTEEN CLUB TO OPEN
Legion Social Organization to HOLD
Celebration Friday.

Formal opening of headquarters
for the new Canteen club, American
Legion social organization, at 963
North Pennsylvania street, Will be
held Friday night.
officers of Robert E. Remington
post, No. "a, leased the building
Basil E Vaught, assistant post adju-
tant, will be manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
Depperman Takes Over
Ohio for Special Movie
BE Mine Tonight Musical Romance, Which Has the
Singing Services of Kepura, Re-0pens Ohio Saturday.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

THE theatrical indianapolis changing rapidly this
Walter Lampen closes the Ohio theater Bill
Deppeman, circles here other
tells that he the Ohio Saturday
Universal
This the
Universal release picture
Mine Tonight"
When grand rather parts of unusually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
I''@
NearIo,vn, McM
May q. 1888

7 be the first F0ro D0"-0
o7d +bem and frequently delivered them mSS0Ai'
not newo have o1V0" 0"-0
to make 0eI1VeS
'0 - - - o0od roads thoseda and the people where ~ 49,
a before ywere
were country D0'
MY ~ 741 the value of dependable transportation TO Wholly
tteredpr 4.oao Ford
teach lmeohani to care l0r INC 49,
which is nowf found everywhere LII N0 w.
eginning sale GOES io' P
customer - creates upon u al 0-e
on customers gives him service S0 ~
public If respect 49,, .sso hoon and are men
P - 80 Dealers that they nave 0e0n an
in communities. Mos1 oI ""0~ 4
~ W on basic OuSlN000 p
.rovides that the used to sell Tue f0-N ~ =
OF VINO AN0
.o-an+ the peak 80 years eApe-7
bette It's e1ght-oy11no01 0De-
runrinc is admittedly very g00o l0oN-A5 ~
.rg Qualities economical IN operation O'
,rre low weight 1t Is the 1asS07N'
+as+ and most powerful Re have ever built
..-----.- -.-....-.....-..- X...-L&A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
NEW MANAGEMENT TAKES
OVER OLD RIALTO

R. E. WEIGH tells me that he has
taken over the old Rialto, on South
Illinois street, near Washington,
and will reopen it Friday under the
name Of The New Family Theater
The policy will be a feature pic
ture and six acts Of vaudeville four
times a day.
The opening movie feature Fri
day will be Monte Carlo Madness. -
At the Indiana ballroom tonight
Alphonse Trent and his orchestra
will open an engagement. AS g
special treat for Speedway guests
Tom Devine will present on Monday
at the Roof, Fats Waller and his
WLW Rhythm Club orchestra.
Indianapolis theaters today offer
Song of the Eagle" at the Indiana
THE Story of Temple Drake" a
the Circle, Adorable" at the Apollo
Peg O. My Heart" at the Palace
Miss Zelda Santley on the stage anC
Bondage" on the screen at the
Lyric, burlesque at the Colonial
THE Old Dark House" at the Mecca
Private Jones" at the Talbot
Should a Woman Tell at The
Hollywood, King of the Jungle" a
the Belmont, Little orphan Annie
and mo Living Witness" at tie
Granada, and Blonde johnson
and Strange Adventure" at the
Rivoli.