davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

carrots, per 100 punches, 25oa3 100;
spinach, local rs, kale, so; peas, LISA
200; peppers. 50al 90; lettuce, iceberg,
400; New York, 60a75; cucumbers, Goa
IS: corn, LOCAL so; squash, 1.50; string
beans, 1.75a2.25; limas, 200a2.50 cab
bage, 65a75; tomatoes, homegrown,
bushel, 2.50a3.00; Tennessee Tugs, LISA
1.50; turnips, per 100 punches, 800;
asparagus, 100a2.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
WHEAT, c0RN,FLAX
HIT RECORD PEAKS
Speculative Buying D0ring
Last Week Sends Mar
ket SkyWard.

By the Associated Press.
New waves Of speculative buying
carried wheat, corn and max prices last
week to record peaks for the year al
though there was q setback in grain
values toward the end Of the week after
reports of rain on parched acreages.
While showers In Spring wheat ter
ritory improved somewhat the outlook
for that crop, the serious damage al
ready done by drought was regarded as
indicating less than average harvesting
prospects.
Meanwhile Department OF Agriculture
market observers pointed out that de-
probation Of the dollar and possibilities
Of currency imitation continued to be
major factors In market strength as
well as adverse crop conditions in the
great grain belts Of the United States
and Canada.
Crop Report Awaited.
The trade today was awaiting with
keen interest the publication Of gov
ernmental wheat crop estimates. Private
estimates last week were for q Winter
wheat yield Of 1926, 000, 900 bushels and
Spring wheat crop Of less than 200,-
100000 bushels. This would be a new
supply, some 100 100000 bushels under
normal yearly consumption.
Last years wheat crop totalled 1885,
600, 900 bushels, and there Is a carry
over which preliminary estimates have
placed at 3500O0,00 bushels. More
over, there still remain supplies Of old
wheat in the principal exporting areas
of the world said to be sufficient to
meet international import requirements
for a year.
while representatives Of the 'big
four" in wheat neutrality-suspicious.,
Australia, Canada and the United
States-have indicated willingness to
agree on worldwide acreage reduction,
dificulty in getting European countries
to subscribe to such a compact is re-
ported. An adverse factor in the world
wheat situation was the prospect for a
continuation Of high tariffs on wheat
and the imposition Of drastic milling
restrictions in European countries as
they developed economic self-sufhciency
programs.
New High Reached.
In the dollar wheat splurge Of last
week, December wheat reached new
high of $l05B while December corn
hit q new peak above II cents and
fax scared close to 50 bushel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

Completion of the Chuchow-Shao
wan section of the Canton Hankow
Railway il China has been made posi-
BILE by the approval by the trustees of
the British Boxer Indemnity Fund Of
a loan of S22,500,000
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
ADVERTIsEME A EMIT
DON'T SLEEP
ON LEFT SIDE,
AFFECTS HEART
Gas Pressure May Cause Dis
comfort. Right Side Best

If you toss in bed and can't sleep
on right side, try simple glycerin.
saline, etc, (Adlerika). Just ONE
dose relieves stomach GAS pressing
on heart SO you sleep sound all
night.
Adlerika, simple buckthorn
bark. saline compound, acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel and
brings out foul matter you would
never believe was in your system.
This old matter may have poisoned
you for months and caused GAS,
sour stomach, headache or nervous
ness.
Try this simple proof: Take any
medicine which acts on lower bowel
only, as most laXatives do After
your bowels have moved, take Ad-
lerika and in a short time you will
be astonished at how much MORE
poisonous, old matter and GAS
is brought out!
DIR. H. L. Shoub. New York, re-
ports: ''In addition to intestinal
cleansing, Adlerika reduces colon
bacteria and bacilli."
]. f. Puckett: after using AdlerikA
I feel better than for 20 years. Awful
impurities were eliminated"
REAL cleansing with Adlerika and see
Row good you feel. Just ONE spoon
full relieves GAS and chronic constl-
patton. FREE SAMPLE will be mailed
on request. Address Adlerika: Dept
Sold in Washington by Peoples Drug
stores
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
NDkAP HEARING AT BALTIMORE WAITS FOR KEY WITNESS
GALA PROGRAM.
At SHAD BAKE

An all-day program of enter
tainment has been arranged for
the 1888 Shad bake of the WASH
ington Board of Trade, scheduled
for May 20 at Bay Ridge. Md.
Joe Turner, well-known Wash
ington wrestler and sports promo
ter, has arranged two professional
wrestling bouts. Turner himself
will referee.
Through the courtesy of Lieut..
Col. j. j. Staley the Sixth Regi-
ment Marine Reserve Brigade
Band, under the direction of
Lieut.. Leon Brusiloff, will provide
musical program for the day.
The eight Rhythm Girls, led by
Miss Helene Kearney. will present
a revue. Miss Mildred Ann
Cherot. blues signer, will sing and
Tom Murray and Jack Lynch will
give their original blackface skit,
Dough Boy Phil-HosS- Ply"
The entire show, with the ex-
ception of the boxing and wrest-
ling, will be given both for the
early dinner at 11:45 a. m. and
the second dinner at 2 p. m. Other
features of the program will in
clude golf at the Annapolis Roads
Club, a baseball game, horseshoe
pitching contest and trapshooting.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
WELFARE HEADS
j. PLAN PARLEY

The use of Government funds
In welfare work will be discussed
at a meeting tomorrow and Sat
urday at the U. S. Chamber of
Commerce of social welfare work
ers from Maryland, Delaware, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia.
In arranging program for the
conference the committee, of
which Mrs. Huston Thompson is
chairman, has had in mind the
fact that many of those attend.
ing will be unable this year to
attend the national conference in
Chicago.
A notable array of speakers
has been brought from all parts
of the country, and it is thought
the program will prove a good
substitute for the national con-
ference for workers in nearby
social welfare fields.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
OWENS
BUSINESS MEN
URGE ROAD

Arlington county business men
shortly will seek conference with
county officials on a connecting
road to the Arlington Memorial
Bridge.
Immediate selection Of some
route will be asked. The mer-
chants feel that the long delay on
the bridge route is uncalled for
and is depriving Northern Vir-
ginia of a great deal of business
they would get if roadway to
the bridge were constructed.
Plans for the parley are being
made by a group composed main
ly of business men from the cen
trail part of the county, several
bankers, and real estate operators.
Members of the county board
have indicated they will meet
with the group at any time they
desire,
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
JA|LS
WOMAN

A delegate to the recent Con-
tinental Congress. Mrs. Ann
Wacksman, was sentenced to one
day in the Prince Georges county
Jail yesterday by Judge j. Chew
Sheriff after she pleaded guilty
to a charge of speeding.
She was charged by State Po-
liceman w. L. Smith with driving
SO miles an hour on the Wash
ington Boulevard near Laurel.
She was en- route to her home in
West Palm Beach, Fla, with her
husband, Albert, after visiting
their parents in New York.
Judge Sheriff explained he was
poWerless under Maryland traf-
fic laws to suspend sentence or to
impose a fine of less than $25
and costs. The one-day sentence
was the least possible punishment
he could mete out.
Arrangements were made to
house Mrs. WackSman in the
hospital room at the county Jail
and to make her as comfortable
and inconspicuous as possible.
She will be released early today.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
Road Tax Near
For Trucks In
MARYLAND

Trucks in interstate commerce
using roads in Maryland will be
subject to a road tax in that State
within the next few days, it was
announced today.
The new tax, provided as an
emergency measure at the last
General Assembly, will levy a tax
of cents for every gallon Of gaso-
line that the trucks use in the
State. Should drivers of the
trucks purchase gasoline in Mary
land a receipt from Maryland
gasoline dealer will be accepted in
lieu of the tax.
Employees Of the Maryland State
Roads Commission will serve as in
spectors and will collect the tax at
stations on the State line at all
highways.
Any new appointments which
may be necessary by the new tax
will come under the jurisdiction
of the Maryland Civil Service
Association.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
WOMEN STRIKE
IN ALEXANDRIA

Sixty women employees Of the
Century Manufacturing Company
in Alexandria are on strike today
in protest of the proposed 10 per
cent wage cut at the plant.
The average wage of the
women on strike, the strikers con-
tend, is from SO to 81 a week, and
their hours are from a. m. until
5 p. m. During the past two or
three months, the women say,
they have been able to work only
two or three days a week.
Yesterday the employees heard of
the proposed pay cut and sent
representatives to interview the
manager. S. Weiman, and offered
to accept per cent cut, but OBJ
jected to 10. Their offer was re-
fused and yesterday only three
or four reported for work. These
said they only reported to finish
work left the night before.
Morris Weiman, proprietor of
the factory, denied today that a
strike was on, but said he would
issue statement later through the
Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce.
The plant is a shirt factory.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
LETTER THREAT
CHARGED At
INQUIRY
Man Testifies Life Is Menace
BY Presence to Tell of
MuSante Girls Case

BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE ex-
tradition hearing before Governor
Ritchie in connection with the
kidnapping Of 13-year-old Caroline
Musante, Of Stafford Courthouse,
Va, was at a standstill today
pending the arrival Of a key wit
ness from Bristol, Tenn.
AS the strange tale Of the girls
first abduction and then Of a
second attack on the eve Of the
hearing was unfolded for the
governor yesterday, another note
Of violence was written into the
testimony.
Threats Charged
Ray Hagy, of Abingdon, Va,
who also testified at the extradi-
ton hearing for William Kendall,
Of Dundalk, Md, reported he had
received a letter threatening his
life just before he left for Balti-
more to testify.
Following Caroline's Identified
ton of Kendall as one of the two
men who attacked her February
/ near her home, the governor
released him to the custody of his
lawyer, thus freeing him from
Jail for the first time since early
in February.
Highway Incident Told
Virginia's case now centers
about j. L. Conway, of Bristol,
Tenn, who, Hagy said, was driv-
ing along the Richmond Highway
with him February / when he
picked up two men.
These men are alleged to have
been Kendall and Harvey Otis. the
the second suspect who is under
arrest in Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
BANK CASE LOST
BY ROAD GROUP

BALTIMORE, May 11.-Judges
Eli Frank and Eugene O'Dunne
yesterday denied the claim of
the State Roads Commission for
preference in payment Of the COM
missions funds deposited in the
Union Trust Company, amounting
to $544,259.42.
The commission Withdrew $780,
900 on March 4, and a question
was also raised as to the legality
of this transaction. That matter
will ultimately be decided by the
court of appeals.
John H. Ghinger, State bank
commissioner, figures in the case,
having refused to order payment
of the commissions funds de-
posted in the bank. Ghinger con-
tended that the provisions of the
emergency banking act were un-
constitutional and void in so far
as they attempted to give a pref
erence to the State Roads Com
mission.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
D. T.. Dentists
Aid 300 Needy
Children

Even if he didn't have a
toothache, Johnny went to the
dentist today.
The reason being that today
is Dentist Day." in observance
of which more than 800 chill
dren whose parents cannot
afford dental care are being
given free treatment. The day
will be observed again tomor-
row.
Members of the District of
Columbia Dental Society are
opening their offices for free
treatment as a contribution to
the city-wide observance of
Child Health Day. The dental
work will not end with the first
treatment.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
STAR
ATHORSE SHOW

A class for pairs of hunters and
eight events calling for jumpers
will feature tomorrow's program
of the National Capital Horse
Show, now in progress at Bradley
Farms, Md. Today is the second
day of the show.
Bradley Farms may be reached
by driving out Wisconsin Avenue
to River Road, thence westward
on River Road to the Farms,
which are just beyond the Con-
gressional Country Club, on the
opposite side of River Road.
The list of events for tomorrow
afternoon with the time table:
100 Troopers Mounts,
shown over 3-foot jumps.
1:30-Open Saddle class,
horses under 1872 hands.
1:45-Five-foot Jumping Glass,
shown over 5-foot jumps.
2:00-Hunter Hacks, shown
over 3la-foot jumps.
2:25-Model Hunter Class,
shown in hand.
2:50-Officers' Chargers,
shown over 312-foot jumps.
Corinthian Class, shown
over outside course.
3:50-Handy Hunter Class,
shown over special course.
4:15-Open Saddle Glass,
horses over 1872 hands.
4:35-Pairs of Hunters, shown
over Course No. /.
5:O0-Riding and Hunt Club
Glass, shown over outside course.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
TUO to Be Sentenced
In Rum Boat Case

NORFOLK, Va, May IL
George Leaning and James S.
Barber, of the crew of the Ma
tilda Barry, alleged rum boat
captured in Chesapeake Bay last
December 10, convicted of pos
sessing and transporting whisky
in the United States district
court yesterday, will be sem
fenced today. Capt. Carl Peter
son: commander of the Matilda
Barry, fell overheard and was
drowned.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
EXECUTION
SETFOR JUNE Z

BALTIMORE, May 11.-Euel
Lee, also known as orphan
JONES'" colored farmland twice
convicted of the murder of Green
K. Davis, Eastern Shore farmer,
is to be executed June 2, &C
cording to a death warrant
signed by Governor Ritchie.
Lee was convicted and twice
sentenced to be hanged. After
the first conviction he was grant
ed a new trial by the Court of
Appeals on the grounds that col
ored persons had not been con-
Sidered for jury service.
Bernard AIDES, his counsel, has
said that he will appeal to the
United States Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
JOY IN HIS FEET
When Your Feet Burn and Ache
and Are So Inflamed You Can
Hardly Walk-DO This.

Soak your feet for 20 minutes In
a gallon Of hot water to which 2
tablespoonsful Of Radox has been
added.
Out Of the millions Of foot pores
come the poisons and acids that
cause foot agony-Radox drives
them out-No other foot treatment
does this.
An hour after Radox foot bath
your feet will be so strong, vigor.
our and free from all distress that
YOUR work will be pleasure
walking will be joyous ramble-
life will be brighter-foot misery
gone
. IS cents for a big package at Peoples
Drug Store or any druggist anywhere
money back If RadoX fails.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
Property in TakOn1d
Valued at $4,775,OOO

Takoma Park, Md, has an as
sessed valuation of more than $4,-
775,000 according to tabulations
made yeserday in preparation for
mapping a new budget. The list
includes $4,000 of new construc-
ton assessed during the last year.
Work on a new budget will
await appointment of a finance
committee when new members of
the town council take office June
S, because the committee chair
man, H. E. Rogers, is a retiring
member.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
M0SOnS to Observe
LOdge Anniversary

The eighty-fifth anniversary
celebration of Hiram Lodge Of
colored Masons will be held Mon
day night at the Masonic Temple,
Tenth and U Streets Northwest.
Following the leading Of a pro-
cession into the lodge room by
R. A. Whaley, worshipful master,
Edward E. Weyms, grand royal
patron, will deliver the principal
address.
A reception and dance in the
main auditorium of the temple
will follow the meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
Linden Civic Body
Elects NeU Heads

Charles T. Barber was reelected
president Of the Linden Civic AS
sociation at the annual meeting.
Bradford Fox was named vice
president, Rhees Burket, treas
urer, and Margaret Fox, secre-
tary.
Barber, Hugh L. Buckingham
and Burket were named delegates
to the Montgomery County Civic
Federation.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Ethel Lost Quite
A Lot of Fat
Fooled Her Friends

Every time 1 went out one of my
friends would say to me. why Ethel
you're getting fat,-until got tired
sure look a lot thinner / have lost
quite a lot of fat with Kruschen."
Ethel Kerr. Provo. Utah (Dec. 12.
1882.
To lose fat and at the same time
gain in physical attractiveness and
feel spirited and youthful take one
half teaspoonful Of Kruschen in a
glass of hot water before breakfast
every morning. cut down on pastry
and fatty meats. go light on potatoes.
butter. cream and sugar
A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but
Il trifle at any drugstore in the
world but be sure and get Kru-
schen Salts the SAFE way to re-
duce wide hips. prominent front
and double chin and again feel the
joy OF living-money back Il dis.
satisfied after this first jar
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
ChiLdren's Festival
To Be Held SATURDAY.

The annual Children's Festival
sponsored by the Community Cen
ter Department, is scheduled for
Saturday afternoon at the Gen.
tral High School auditorium.
More than 400 children will
take part in the main S ectacle,
Fairy Tales for Boys and
Girls" District Boy S 'oC' :, under
the direction of Col. E. r. Mat
tice, will act as usherS.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
VERTIsEMENT
GET RID OF
FOUL DOORS
AROUND HOME
And in Your Place Of Business with CreOln
PearsOn-3 Times More Powerful Than Many
Other Disinfectants-Yet Safe to Use.

.Decaying filth around your home or place
of business is full of serious danger. So are
foul,smelling cellars, garbage cans. toilets.
Privies. sinks and dirty floors. They may
bring on diphtheria, typhoid fever, tuberculo-
sis and many other diseases. Any doctor or
board OF health will tell you that this is true.
chicken yard or stable should keep a bot.
tie Of CreOlin Pearson always on hand. 1t
should be used daily to kill the danger from
filth and foul smells. 1t is wonderful in gem
erai house-cleaning to keep everything sweet
and clean: Creolin Pearson is times more
powerful in preventing filth danger and kill
ing foul ,odors than many other disinfec-
tants and does not lose its strength when
the bottle is opened and closed. as some
other disinfectants do.
Creolin Pearson is a scientific disinfectant
that has enjoyed the confidence of the
American housewife for 40 years. Start
place of business by. using Creolin Pearson.
Ask your druggist for Creolin Pearson by
name: and get what you ask for. If you
are offered Something just as good. don't
buy It, for it may met do, the work. ThS
II you are not satisfied.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
Catholic Glee Club
To Sinq at Acaden1u

Catholic University glee club will
give a concert at Holy Cross
academy tonight at 8 o'clock. The
program will be directed by DR..
Leo Behrendt, accompanied by
Frank j. Brennan. Following the
program the glee club will be en-
tertained by Holy Cross students.
The club last night sang at I'm
maculata Seminary.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
P.-T.A. Picks TakOn1d
Man as President

o. M. johnson. Sycamore Ave
nue., was named president of the
Takoma-Silver Spring High School
Parent Teacher Association at its
annual meeting last night. Prin-
cipal E. F.. Douglas was named
vice president, Mrs. Claude Nit
chell, secretary, and William E.
Perry, treasurer,
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
4 Blooms on TuLiD
Believed .UI1i0ue

If her tulip doesn't have more
blooms than any other such
flower, it at least has far more
than the average, says Mrs.
Clyde E. Thomas, of Gathers
burg, Md.
Her red tulip, which is in the
flower bed with the others and
which has had no special at
tention, is nothing more than a
freak. It has four blooms already
and two additional buds.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
AK CHAMP AT CAMP

LURAY, Va, May 11.-Demon-
strating the art of swinging an
ak, Peter McClaren, champion AK
man, of Australia, while visiting
Camp Roosevelt cut through a 20
inch locust tree in / minute and
40 seconds yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
Raid Victim FOrfeits
$3.50 Collateral

Bernice Alder, of Takoma Park,
whose home was raided the night
Of April 80 by Prince Georges
county police, yesterday forfeited
$28.50 collateral in the Hyatts-
vile police court when she failed
to answer to a charge of main.
tanning disorderely house.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
u. S. May Not Act
In P1rGgLLaYQn War

The United States probably
cannot act under the Kellogg
Peace Pact in the Paraguay,Bo.
livia war, it was declared yester.
day, as Bolivia is not sigma.
tory. State Department officials
declined to comment on what
steps would be taken to effect a
Cancellation.
The Washington times., 1933-05-11
Swift and Best
Rheum
Prescription
IS Cents
Pain-Agony Starts to
Leave in "a Hours

Just ask for Allenru-Within "a
hours after you start to take this
safe yet powerful medicine excess
uric acid and other circulating
poisons start to leave your body.
In 4s hours pain, agony and swelling
are usually gone. We guarantee this
prescription-if one bottle of Allenru
aoesn'E do as stated. money back.
Peoples Drug Stores. Inc.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
Volunteer Fire
WardenS Are
Again on JOB
n p q
Two Thousand of Them Will Helm
Wage War on Careless Smokers
and Campers.

MIS- 0uLA, June S, 1o33.--Armee
with appointments which give them
power of immediate arrest wherever
they may be travelling in the state, 1000
publicspirited Montana citizens will
again wage war in Montana this sum-
mer on the careless smoker and camp
er, as well as on the incendarist, ac-
cording to Supervisor c. S. Webb
Last year this volunteer organiza-
ton was valuable factor in reducing
man-caused forest fires on the timber
lands within the state" says Supervisor
Webb. For this reason the plan Is be-
ing followed again this year and APP
pointments countersigned by State For
ester Rutledge Parker are being sent
out this week"
Volunteer Wardens supplement the
regular forest protection forces of the
forest service. the state and other
agencies and serve without pay.
Fortunately" says Supervisor Webb
the majority of people who use our
forests for fishing, hunting, camping
and other forms of recreation are care
full with fire, but there are some whose
behavior is, knowingly or unknowing-
ly, contrary to good Workmanship. 1t is
toward this small group that the ac-
tivities of the volunteer wardens are
directed
Among the first to accept appoint
ments were Governor Frank Cooney,
Hon. Scott Leavitt, and O. S. Warden,
chairman of the Montana highway COM
mission.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-08
Word Received
Relief Fund Will
Be Reduced
Under New Legislation States AlIot-
ment Is Materially Cut-MeAns
Lcss Money for Lincoln County.

The Lincoln county relief committee
has received word from Helena that
the initial grant to the state of Mon
tana for relief purposes for the month
of June is $213,516. 1t is possible this
amount may be increased but there is
no assurance that it will be.
The letter from Helena headquarters
says: AS this grant is considerable
smaller than in previous months, we are
instructing the various counties to con-
tinue relief operations but on a cur
tailed basis. You are advised to drop
as many cases as you possibly can
Under the new legislation enacted
by congress and under which relief
is now being administered, the federal
government will grant to each state,
for relief purposes, one-third Of the
amount expended by the state in re-
lieving distress during the preceding
quarter. In determining the amount
expended by the state, all money paid
out by the state, by counties, cities,
by the Red Cross and other such or
CARNATIONS, for relief purposes, are to
be included in the grand total. Grants
BY the federal government to the
states will be made quarterly.