davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
What's S Doing

Meeting - Montana State So
ciety, 8 p. m. Hamilton Hotel.
Dinner-State Chapter of Amer
ican War Mothers, 7 p. m,
Hamilton Hotel.
commencement Exercises-Co-
lumbuS University. p. m, May
flower Hotel.
Meeting - Board of Education
of the District of Columbia. $3.50
p. M, Franklin Administration
Building.
Meeting - Hotel and Restau-
rant Employers Alliance, Local
781. 3 p. M, headquarters, 1400
block st. N. w.
Concert-United States Marine
Band, 8 p. m, Pan-American
Union.
Nee etin g-Edward Douglass
White Council No. 2473. knights
of Columbus. 8 p. m, clubhouse
Clarendon, Va.
Meeting-Trinity Lodge No. s.
Order Shepherds of Bethlehem, 8
p. M, Junior Order American Me
chanics Hall, 800 block I st. N. w
Cello Program-By Mrs. James
L. Karrick, auspices of the music
school of Neighborhood House, 8
p. m, 400 block N st. S. w.
Entertainment Program-Army
Band concert and presentation by
the Estelle Wentworth Opera
Group of Pirates of Penzance,
8 p. m, National Sylvan Theater
Washington Monument Grounds
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Oldest
Inhabitants, 8 p. M, Old Union
Engine House, Nineteenth and H
StS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
MOTHER \ j R 7
IN CRASH

Mrs. Hazel Zanitz, 35, of Ports
mouth, Va, is in a critical condi-
tion at the Alexandria Hospital
today with a crushed chest in
Cured when an automobile in
which her i'll child was being
rushed to the hospital left the
road at Hybla Valley, Va. and
crashed into a telegraph pole.
Her husband and the three
children who were in the car
escaped injury.
According to police Mrs. Zanitz,
her husband, who is a sailor at
tached to the Portsmouth Navy
Yard, and their three children,
were en- route to Texas when one
of them became ill., Zanitz had
started toward Alexandria where
she could be treated when the
wreck occurred.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
SCHOOL ORATOR
URGES PEACE

A plea for world peace was
made yesterday by DR.. Charles
E. Fenwick, Of Bryn Mawr
College, in his commencement
address to the graduating class
Of Trinity College.
Citing the Kellogg-B BRAND peace
pact and the covenant of the
League of Nations as instruments
for peace, he declared that no
system to bring about peace can
create permanent peace unless
some provision be made for right
ing the wrongs which certain
States believe to have been COM
mitted against them"
The Most Rev. Michael j.
Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore,
presided and delivered a short
address to the graduates.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
NJ DONALD ASKS
PRIVATE TALK
WITH HULL

LONDON, June 7 GN.S0.
Arrangements were made today
for a meeting between Prime
Minister j. Ramsay Macdonald
and Secretary of State Cordell
Hull shortly after the latter ar
rives here aboard the liner Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Friday afternoon is being held
open for informal discussions be.
tween the prime minister and
the chief of the American dele
CATION to the World Economic
Conference.
Hope was expressed in official
circles that Hull would agree to
. informal conversations on pend
ing economic questions before
the conference meets.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
PIANO P j Pill s
] ] PLAN RECITAL

The junior class of piano
pupils of Edith B. Athey will be
presented in recital at BIS next
Tuesday evening at the Women's
City Club, 1856 Jackson Pl. N. w.
Those scheduled to take part
are Jacqueline Heine, Robert
-Brengle, Naomi Butcher, Lucille
Lotion, Jane Boal, Virginia
'Knauer, Mildred Kramer, Helen
Klopfers Evelyn Lapham' and
.Estelle Gates.
: Mary Ellen Kettler, of the
senior class, will play Moszkow-
skis "Air de Ballet" and Ameri-
can Indian songs will be pre-
Sented by Princess Valesta in
costume, with Miss Athey at the
piano.
A studio tea for the senior
class will be held this Saturday.
Those in the class are Virginia
Bates, katherine Bright, Ruth
Ellen Dewey. Mary Ellen Kettler,
Florence Locknane and Ruth
I.ocknane.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

See Our carefully planned mod.
ern kitchen. 1t is not a PROP"
but an actual kitchen to dem.
Onstrate kitchen planning and
equipment. Miss Ruth Sheldon,
Home Economist, will demonstrate
cake decorating, preparation of
frozen desserts and other tricks of
the culinary art during the Style
Show. Miss Sheldon or members
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
By ]. C. OESTREICHER
International News Service
Cable Editor

Cable Editor
NEW YORK, June 7 GNSO
In recognition of the fact that
for a few weeks at least the
wheels of international affairs
will turn only on the impetus
supplied by the meeting, France
has assigned almost half her en-
tire cabinet to the World Eco
-nomic Conference in London.
The delegation will be headed
by Premier Edouard Daladier,
who rose from comparative OBJ
security to the highest political
office in the land during one OF
Frances periodic min isterlal
crises.
Orphaned as a boy, educated
by the state, decorated half a
dozen times for bravery during
the war, Daladier is distinctly
the peasant type" He is known
as THE Bull of Camargue," and
,spats, striped trousers and claw
..hamer coats have never made OF
him anything but a stocky,
swarthy, stubborn man of the
Soil.
In Daladier are incarnated the
hard-headedness. the tenacity and
the close calculating common
sense Of the French countrymen.
When he speaks. Daladier talks
% Nae point in hard words rap
ped out N clipped phrases. AS
one of his friends puts it:
. "Daladier says little-but he
yields less"
The premier's chief aide will
be Joseph Paul-Boncour, Frances
minister for foreign affairs.
. He is the precise antithesis OF
-Daladier. A born aristocrat, he
Is one Of the wealthiest men in
France. He lives in mansion,
has a law office Of renaissance
grandeur, is a patron of the arts
and letters, but still delights in
plea ing the case of the common
r an.
=, Paul-Boncour prides himself on
his resemblance to Robespierre.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

of her Home Service staff will discuss with you any
individual problems concerning cooking, kitchen
agement menus
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
ADVERTISEMENT
FOOT MISERY

Its won ierful the way Ice Mint
draws inflammation from swollen, burn
ing, aching feet. singing corns and ten
der callouses. when every step is tors
ture. Ice Mint will give such a soothing,
cooling effect you will sigh with relief.
Ice Mint is greatly appreciated by peo-
pie who stand all day whose feet swell,
perspire and cause misery.
Ice Mint prevents foot odors keeps
the feet cool and comforta ble,-is easy
and pleasant to use.
Any druggist can supply YOU with Ice
Mint and one test will quickly show
you how to make your burning, aching
feet feel fine.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
The Weather

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. THURSDAY
District of Columbia, generally fair,
continued warm tonight and Thursday;
gentle to moderate southwest winds.
Maryland. fair. continued warm to-
night: Thursday possibly local thunder
showers
Virginia, fair. slightly warmer in ex-
treme west portion tonight; Thursday
partly cloudy, possibly local thunder
showers in northwest portion.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday. Today.
D. m.. S6 4 a. m......... 20
s p. m......... 81 a. m......,.. II
Midnight ..... "a Noon .......... SS
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1888, 5S7.
Excess Of temperature since June 1,
1898. 1S.
Accumula ted excess of precipitation
since January /, 1888, 210.
Deficiency of precipitation since June
1, 1888, 040
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides, 6:52 a. m. and
1928 m. Low tides, 1858 a. m. and
Tomorrow-High tides, 7:47 a. m. and
Sis p. m. Low tides, 1852 a. m. and
sun AND MOON
The sun rises today. 4;42 a. m. and
sets 1881 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow. 4:42 a. m.
and sets 1882 p. m.
The moon rises today, 1889 p. m. and
sets 1886 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, S:42 p. m.
and sets 4:S4 a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Head of AdUentiSts
To Return Here JULV I

President Charles H. Watson,
world head of the Seventh Day
Adventists, will not return to the
General Conference, akoma
Park, until July /, it was an
nounced TODAY.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
SERVES GINGER ALE

Gingerale appears to be the Of
ficial drink for the Department
Of Labor. At any rate, Secretary
Frances Perkins served it to a
thirsty lot of newspaper folks at
her press conference yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
French Farley Chief
"Man of the Soil"

Following is the third of series
of articles dealing totth perSonGIt.
ties at the forthcoming World Eco
.Honic Conference.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
V|RG|N|AUT|L|TY
RATES|SSUE
INELECT|ON

Downward revision Of public
utility rates in Virginia is seen as
one Of the big factors in the vir-
ginia gubernatorial race, with two
Of the three candidates coming
out for definite changes in rates.
The utility question is especially
important in Northern Virginia.
where the Arlington County
Public Utility Commission is
winding up long fight for lower
ing Of gas rates to consumers and
is embarking on project to pro-
vide competition and lower prices
for electric power users.
George G. Peery, administration
candidate for the governorship in
the primary race, has not taken a
definite step toward lowering Of
rates, although he favors passage
! Of legislation giving the corpora
tion commission the right of max
ing temporary reductions in
emergencies.
w. Worth Smith, jr., Of Louisa,
and Joseph T. Deal. of Norfolk.
have both favored slashes, with
Deal declaring emphatically he
would ask the political heads of
the members of the State corpora
ton commission If they do not
lower rates. Smith is equally de.
termined in his stand on the
matter.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
CLARK TO FACE
THIRD TRIAL
IN COUNTY

For the third time in IL months
Berry e. Clark, former clerk to
the Montgomery county commits
sioners, will stand trial in the
Circuit Court at Rockville on a
charge of embezzlement. The case
is set for Monday.
It is likely he will again be
tried on an indictment alleging
embezzlement Of $426, as was the
case in his two previous trials
which resulted in hung juries,
after more than 18 hours dehb-
Grafton.
The first trial found but one
man holding out for conviction,
while the second brought a count
of nine to three for conviction
Clark is named in 81 indict-
ments, charging him with short
age Of more than $4,000 in his
accounts. He had been q county
official for more than 20 years.
The indictments followed an eX-
tensive audit made by a New
York and Washington firm.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
SENATORS BALK
AT TDRAST|CCUT
FOR VETERANS
Another Amendment by Dill
Proposes to Fix Mini
mum at 0ne-third

A revolt against drastic slasheS
IN veterans compensation under
the new economy act today as
sumed large proportions in the
Senate.
Senators Dill CD of Washing
ton and Cutting (R0 OF New
Mexico, sought to write into the
$543 900, 900 independent offices
appropriation bill two amend
ments safeguarding veterans an
nuities. ~.
Dill's amendment would limit
20 SO 1-3 per cent the maximum
slash allowable in the case OF
service-disabled war veterans. Cut
ting's would limit this slash to
20 per cent.
Senator McKellar CD Of Ten
nessee was ready to renew his
long fight against ocean and air
mail subsidies by restoring to the
bill a provision giving the Presi'
dent power to alter these con
tracts at will. The provision was
stricken out by the Senate Fl.
nance Committee, after it had
been approved by the House.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
WHAT'S DOING TO-DAY

Club, 8 p. M, Auditorium Of Y.
M. C. A., 100 block G st. N. w.
Meeting-Logan-T Thomas Circle
Citizens Association, 8 p. m,
Northminister Presbyterian Church
Hall, Rhode Island Ave. and
Eleventh st. N. w.
Maritime Ball-Georgia State
Society, 9 p. m, Kennedy-Warren
Hotel.
Card Party-Junior Hebrew Sis
ters Aid Circle, benefit Of needy
Jewish families, 8 p. m, Thomas
Circle Club, 1900 block MasSa'
chusetts Ave. N. w.
Chicken Dinner-Benefit OF
Holy Comforter Church, from
to 8 p. M, Parish Hall. Fifteenth
and East Capitol SITS.
CONGRATULATED States Ma
rine Band, 1880 p. m, Capitol
Grounds.
Entertainment Program-Travel
Club of the boys department OF
the Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A., Z
D. M, Y. M. c. A. Hall.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

Graduating Exercises-Garfield
Memorial Hospital School for
Nurses, 8 p. m. Garfield Hospital
Meeting - Randle Highlands
Citizens Association, 8 p. m, Orr
School.
Field Day-Yale Club, all day,
Chevy Chase Club.
Presentation - Clarence" by
the Torch Dramatic Club Of Hol,
ton Arms School, $3.50 p. m,
Pierce Hall.
Dinner and Meeting-WorShip
full Masters of 1888, $50 p. m.
Hamilton Hotel.
Board Meeting-National League
Of American Pen Women, 10 a. m.
willard Hotel.
Congressional Baseball
Committee, 4:30 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Concert-Benefit Of Columbis
Bible Training School, by church
choirs, $3.50 p. m, Willard Hotel
Meeting-Technocracy Stud !
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
Three Girl Students
Win COLLeqe HOnOrS

Three washington girls won
special honors at Averett College,
Danville, Va, during the school
year just closing. Miss Anna
Belle McBath, a junior, won Spe-
cial honors in music and dra-
matics; Miss Charlotte McCor-
kle was outstanding in dramatics
and Miss Leona Miller, who re-
ceived her diploma in the college
department, ranked high in her
class.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
Lyon Village Group
Plans Benefit Dance

The Lyon Village Citizens Asso'
citation win sponsor a benefit dance
in the Community House Satur'
day night.
Mrs. Azile Haley is chairman Of
the committee in charge Of ar
rangements and will be assisted
by Mrs. Arthur Clark. tickets; Mrs.
Robert N. Anderson, refreshments;
Mrs. Charles KILLER, decorations
and Mrs. william D. Medley, mu-
sic. Mrs. Monroe n. Stockett and
Mrs. I. c. Buchanan will be hos
teSSeS :
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
STEAL CURl0S

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
UNS0.-Indian head ash trays,
buffalo figures, jewel cases and a
quantity Of other odd curios were
obtained by thieves, who recently
looted a Colorado Springs cnrio
counter. .,..
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
L. N. HershGIU Quits
II. s. After 43 Years

After 43 years in the Govern
ment service, Lafayette M. Her.
shaw, a law examiner in the
General Land Office, Department
of the Interior, retires today.
Hershaw, who was graduated
from Atlanta University and
Howard University Law School,
lives in the 2200 block Thirteenth
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

You wouldn't buy any ordinary low priced car If
= you could get Studebaker for the same money
80. and neither would L
That's why bought this Rockne. Studebaker not
only builds Rockne but Studebaker workmanship,
materials and experience stand out all over it.
And it isn't your lookout or mine to worry about
how short their profit is.
like good car-One that gets away fast and stands
up long time. haven't any patience with cars that
have to be cOaxed or pampered. And my first FIVE mile
trial drive convinced that ROckne had the stamina
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
TRY A ROcKNE AND
YOU'LL BUY A ROcKNE

Roekne offers you q six eyIin-
der. 20 horsepower engine
footed in live rubber free
wheeling. synehronized shift, silent
second 9. automatic switch key
starting {. double drop, rigid X"
frome ... one-pieee all steel bodies
Of full oerodynomie design E.
electro. plated pistons silent
threaded spring shockIes :. by.
drovIie shock disorders .. extro
large capacity botteries J.. sxtro
powerful brakes =. eontoUred vp.
hoIsteY with special coil sprines...
sm0lIerwheels. lower rover-oIIheishE
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
LOSES ARM

James w. valley, "a, Of Wood
lawn, w. Va, lost his left arm
today under a wheel Of a freight
train when he fell while trying to
catch a ride at Seventh Street
and Virginia Avenue Southwest.
Witnesses called an Emergency
Hospital ambulance and VALLEY
was carried to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
WOMAN, 80. BARBER

Europe's oldest woman barber,
Frau Zosel, who lives in a little
town near Reichenberg, Germany,
has celebrated her ninetieth birth.
day, and was honored by the
mayor and others, who refuse to
be shaved by any one else.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
COTTON DOWN

United States cotton exports
during March amounted to 488, 900
bales, valued at $17,957 900, COM
pared with 557, 900 bales valued at
$40, AIS, 900 during March,. 1882,
according to the Commerce De-
partment.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
Press Clubs Bridge
TOlErney on Tonight

The second match Of the Ma
tional Press Clubs annual con-
tract bridge tournament for the
Victor Smith trophy will be
played off tonight at the club be-
tween matched gentlemen-of-th the
press and their ladies,
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
Woman, 81, Expires
SUddeHaLV at Home

Mrs. Lucy Frazier, 81, the 200
block D st. N. W., died suddenly
late last night. Mrs. Frazier was
found unconscious by her hus-
band, Robert, and a Casualty Hos
pital physician was called. She
had been i'll several weeks.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

and the power and the of handling any car worth
my money must have.
expected to be charged extra for Rockne's extra
oOnvenences such switch key starting, free wheel
ing, eectrOpated pistOns and cOntoured oOilspring
upholstery. But then remembered that the Stude-
baker people don't do things that way.
They've given this ROckne the specifications Of
higher priced car-the style and luxurious fittings
rvaling cars saw priced $500 higher. You go and
drive it and you'll agree with that Rocne truly is
aStudebaker in everything but price and name!
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
WIND PUFF FATAL

GLOUCESTER, N. j. UN.s).
A freak gust Of wind caused War
rem S. Doyle, As, to lose control
of his car, and crash into a stone
wall. Coyle died on the way to
the hospital.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
RUM CONTROL law
STUDY ADVOCATED
Bruce Urges Consideration
of Canadian or Swedish
Plans for Maryland.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatcn 10 Inc StaT.
BALTIMORE, September 30.- Ex-
Senator william Cabell Bruce. who was
recognized leader of the prohibition
fight when he was in the United States
Senate, advocates study OF the liquor
laws In effect in Canada and Sweden by
Gov. Ritchie and the commission ne
has appointed to frame laws governing
the sale of liquor in Maryland.
Senator Bruce urges that Gov. Ritchie
ask the advice Of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment.
which, he says, was perhaps the CHIEF
factor in bringing about repeal.
Outlines Swedish Plan.
Outlining the plan operated In Swe-
den, Senator Bruce said:
I'm 1928 the exclusive right Of man.
ufacturing and selling wine and spirits
at wholesale and retail. throughout the
length and bros tn of Sweden, was con-
ferred by law upon a company known
as the Central Wine g. Spirit Co. and
its subsidiaries. This company is
private corporation, but about one
half Of its board Of managers, includ-
ing the chairman OF the board and its
controlling director, are appointed by
the Swedish government
THAT government also keeps an
oversight of its transactions and audits
its accounts. After the payment OF
expenses and Of dividends on the capi-
tai stock of the company, and after due
provision for contingencies. the entire
profits Of the company, which are very
large, are paid into the Swedish treas
ury.
THE leading objects Of eacS Of the
Canadian provincial systems of coh,-nl
are the creation of government mo-
nopoly and the consequent exclusion.
so far as possible. of all private gain
and its selfish incentives to abuse in
the sale of intoxicants, but each prov
ince seems to accomplish these objects
in its own way and the different sys-
TENS differ not little from each other
in detail Everywhere, SO far as my
knowledge goes. where prohibition has
been repealed, the repeal has been fol-
lowed not by return to such private
management and sale of strong drink
as existed in the State of Maryland be-
fore the adoption of the eighteenth
amendment, but to private management
and sale. profoundly and searchingly
dominated by government control.
Favors Local Option.
with the examples of government
mastery Of the liquor business in one
form or another set us by Swedish,
Canadian and other precedents. and
with our own experience with our own
former license system, our Legislature
ought to be able to frame a wise. and
salutary system of liquor control for
Maryland. The principle Of local op-
ton should, of course, be scrupulously
preserved, because of its indispensable
significance to true popular govern
ment
so far as not restricted by this prin-
ciple. the system of liquor control
adopted by us should, while safeguarded
against all the grosser abuses of the
old saloon, which. bad as it was. was
better thing than the speakeasy or
the bootlegger's den, not be subjected
to such rigorous and puritanical sys-
tenn Of RECOMMENDATION as to deprive us
of the full measure of reasonable free
dom to which We are justly entitled
after our long conflict with prohibi-
ton"
Evening star., 1933-10-01

william A. Hooker, entertainment;
Heffner, banquet: Carl A. Hoaglund,
decorating: Mayor Lewton, program;
John r. Adams, street decorating; Mrs.
Frederick L. Pratt, home exhibits; Mrs.
James H. Lightfoot. Mrs. AFRO Cory;
Mrs. Fred E. Dudley and Mrs. Alcena
Lamond. selection of homes for opening
on homecoming day.
The tentative plans for the event
include torchlight parade November
%: homecoming day, November ~;
old settlers banquet and dance, Novem-
ber 25. and union service, November 26.
On Homecoming day IA homes In the
park will be opened to visitors and the
hostesses will be attired In costumes
worn the day when the town was
founded, November "a, 1883.
The various civic organizations which
are cooperating have announced the
following on the general committee:
Maj. Boyer, town council: Mrs. Fred
erick L. Pratt, Takoma Park Woman's
Club; William K. Norwood, Walter
Trey and Dr. william A. Hooker, Ia
koma Park Citizens Association; Wal
lace C. Magathan, Citizens Association
Of Takoma Park, D. C.: Herman G.
Heffner, Takoma Park Volunteer Fire
Department; S. E. Blassingham, Com
munity League; John w. Co1man, Ia
koma Park Chamber Of Commerce. and
the following early settlers in the park:
Mrs. LIE Blond Burdett. Mrs. James H.
Lightfoot, Mrs. Fred e. Dudley. DR..
Alfred v. Parsons, Mrs. AFRO j. Cory,
Mrs. Alcena Lamond. Mrs. Mary La
mond White, Dr. E. Cory and Donald
D. Lamond.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
PARK LAND HEARING
|SF|XED FOR NOV. |.
Page County Judge to Listen
to Condemnation Argu.
ment Then.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FRONT ROYAL, September 3d.
Judge H. w. Bertram of Harrisonburg,
judge of Page County Circuit Court,
entered an order this afternoon setting
November for hearing on the petition
of the Virginia Commission on Conser-
walton and Development for condemna-
ton of Page County lands in the Shen-
andoah National Park.
The commission has requested that
all tracts in Page County upon which
park appraisal commissioners have set
final valuation and which landowners
have accepted be condemned and judg-
ment entered.
Five Days for Filing.
Landowners desiring to show cause
why their lands should not be con-
demned are required to file reasons at
least five days before date set for the
hearing. The order provides that such
lands shall be condemned upon the
commissions paying into the custody
of the court the value ascertained and
determined by the Board of Appraisal
Commissioners.
However, the commission Is not obli-
gated to acquire any or all of the lands
and may, at its election, acquire only
such properties as it desires.
The order affects 407 tracts, but q
large number lie outside of the so-called
Kelsey line, and the commission re-
Gently announced its purpose to ask the
courts Of the eight counties within
which the park lands lie to dismiss con-
demnation proceedings against all lands
outside Of the Kelsey line.
Acreage Reduced.
The Kelsey line was drawn after
Congress reduced the minimum of acres
which would be accepted for park pur
poses from over 100000 to 100000 acres.
Page County is the second of the
park area counties in which the date
for condemnation hearings has been
fixed. The hearing on Warren County
lands will be heard in Front Royal on
october 20. Courts Of the six other
counties of the park area will set dates
for similar hearings.
In approximately Is days after the
condemnation Of lands payment will
be made under an amendment to former
park acts made by the recent special
session Of the Virginia Legislature.