davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-14
ROOSEVELT PLAN
OPENS VAST AREA
Huge Store of Natural Re-
sources Made Available
in Tennessee Basin.

president Roosevelt proposes, through
economic planning by the Government,
10 rebalance the population between
cities and rural sections and thereby
eliminate unemployment and It's causes.
He now seeks authority Of Congress to
carry on a giant experiment in the Ten
nessee Valley. in the development Of
control and reforestation and recIama-
tion. Navigation Is treated in this sec
ond OF series Of stories dealing with
the four phases)
Evening star., 1933-03-14

~ - N@& AAA@As
ing him over he
recognized "Snipe"
Mor~isey. notorious
gangster. A glance
at the end Of the
alley s h ow e d no
light over the door
of Heinie's "reStau-
rant"
Say" remarked
a bystander anxious
to offer information
Il was standing
across the street a
few minutes ago
and / saw 'Snipe'
jump from a car and
run in here. Then
7 caw amt her U1iv
Evening star., 1933-03-14
Continue Restrictions.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
meeting of The Agol Chemical Co. will be
'HFs sM9nsiss NJ 3 s do5psfE1N; President.
PIANO AND RADIO PRICES ARE AT ROCK
bottom; the wise customer 1ao, VIII on buy nov 1T
MoI M6If Ih9y pIANo sFe CO. at fs shs 0Ges'
other charges. on March 18th. 1888. at 7:30
one Buck coupe engine Hesan 17i4S enSa
EIcHBERG AUCTION SALES, INC. .
1927 R St. NV.
SBAIRs FeE RENT surTAsghE Egd;G., Fos 1s
Hse.I Also Invalid rollins chairs ioT rent q sss:
st. NV Metropolitan 1874. -
HONEY LBS. CLOVER OR SAGE. 2oe; .,
foosins wI., 10 pss4 ISS 81; 81 combs ST. Call
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than my
self. WILLIAM TUCKsoN. 476 Kings ct. sw.
POOL" CAR SHIPMENT. TO PACIFIC
March "a. Security Storage Co, 1140 18th ST.
FOR PROMPT. EFFICIENT AND REASON
able electrical repair service. call the Electric
viii be brought to your door. Wis. 4s21.
NG-DIsTANCE MOVING BETWEEN ALL
Eastern poirts Service since 500" De-
Wilson's Tr,nstsro snao = STORAGE Co" lll7
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO
or from New York. Richmond. Boston, Pitts
SnTEh snd AZ IVpy Tss points assn spfee rasfs
NAI!oNa. n = sxe Ragff nat ifso. % Local moving also
TO PROVIDENCE. R. H.. MARCH ~
sE$s sSEE%AsSn ssnk sEM Jersey E5yrohiSS SSFsa 81 il
1913 You st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
ADDRESSES CITIZENS
Russell Traces Growth of Park
View Association.

View Association.
A brief talk outlining notable ac-
complishments by the Park View Citi-
zens' Association since its organization
Is years ago was given last night by
George H. Russell, charter member,
at a meeting of the association in the
Park View School, Warder street and
Otis place.
The speaker traced the growth Of
the association and pointed out the
value it has proved to the community.
The rest Of the meeting was devoted to
routine business. F. v. Hale, president,
presided,
Evening star., 1933-03-14
Fire Auxiliary to Meet.

ARLINGTON, Va, March IA (Spe-
ciaD.-The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Arlington Volunteer Fire Department
will meet at the home of Mrs. j. F.
Scheffel, Jefferson avenue, tonight.
Evening star., 1933-03-14

book by many colleges. and Mr.. Ford
was appointed special lecturer on for
eign trade in the University Of South
ern California.
Economics is his hobby. fife boasts
that he has read practically every book
on economics published in the last l3
years.
Evening star., 1933-03-14

SILVERWARE in Security
Safe Deposit Vaults under
guarantee. 81 per month
and up for a case Xrn.ifc
$tarss, Qampsuu 114o "1d 18th
St. - a safe depository for
43 years.
Evening star., 1933-03-14
RAINY DAY ROOFS

sound, tight-free from ruinous leaks,
spesasy haye II ne .nsrs otnsT kino .nS for us
KOONS RooFfNG 933 St, NV.
NN0A\S COMPANY North 4423
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
D CONNOR AIDS
CHEST DRIVE

Promotion of the Community
Chest campaign in Washington
this year will be aided by John
Jay O'Connor, of the United
States Chamber of Commerce,
who has been named co-chairman
of the national corporation COM
mittee by Chairman Frank j.
Hogan.
Headed by Eugene Meyer, 1t is
the duty of the committee to col
lect gifts from national corpora
tions having their headquarters
in the Capital.
Other members are as follows:
Lloyd B. williams, Col Wrisley
Brown, M. G. Gibbs, M. e: Hor-
ton, Frank r. Jelleff, Nelson
Perrin, Edward G. Yonker, Robert
v. Fleming, Frederick P. H. Sid
dons, John Parker, oscar Cooli-
can. Claude L. owen, Thomas P.
Littlepage, B. B. Burgunder. e. H.
Johansen, E. H. Daniel, Milton
Allies, jr., walter Chappell and
Winslow Van de Vanter.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
FERRY INQUIRY.
NEARS END

Investigation by the technical
board Of review of the Public
Works Administration into the
proposed Chesapeake Bay ferry,
for which $425,O 900 Is sought by
the Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company. is nearing an end, &C.
cording to Major Carey H. Brown.
and will be reported upon to the
Federal board within few days.
The proposed ferry would link
Chesapeake Beach with Hudson,
Md.
Favored by civic bodies here
and by thousands of persons liv-
ing in Eastern Shore, Md, on the
ground it would open up prosper
Gus trade channels to Maryland
farmers and Washington produce
merchants, the project is equally
strongly opposed by owners Of the
Claiborne,Annapolis Ferry Com
pany on the ground there is not
sufficient tranSbay traffic to sup
port two ferry services.
A public hearing held at the
Interior Department three weeks
ago resulted in bitter controversy.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
High Masonic office
GiUen Toledo Man

william T. s. O'Hara, Of
Toledo, Ohio, was selected general
grand high priest of the General
Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch
Masons of the United States at
the concluding sessions Of the
organizations forty-second tri.
ennial convention, yesterday.
A luncheon was given the dele
gates at the House of the Temple,
supreme council, southern juriS.
diction of the Ancient Accepted
Scottish Rite. The next con.
vention will be held in st. Louis
in 1896.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
VET MOTORMEN
ARE HONORED

For SO years Jacob Watson and
BENJAMIN Solari have worked on
Washington street railway lines.
They have witnessed the passing
Of the horse and cable cars, and
the advent of electricity as a
motive power. And last night
their long service was honored by
o celebration given by the Cap
1tal Traction Company, at which
President John H. Hanna, him
self an employe Of the firm since
1895, presided, and presented the
men with $50 each.
Watson, who started in the
stables Of the old Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company
when he was 16, is now a motor
man attached to the Navy Yard
division. Solari, born in Italy,
started on horse cars when he was
%, and is now q motorman on
the Fourteenth Street division.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Democrats Name
Fund DriUe Heads

Appointment Of q committee to
solicit funds for the Democratic
campaign in the general election
November was announced to-
day by Charles r. Fenwick, chair
man Of the executive committee
Of Arlington county.
The committee includes R. c.
L. Moncure, Boardman Munson
and Albert Jones Of the execu
tive committee; Leo Lloyd Of the
Democratic Club; Mrs. Mary
Mackey of the Women's Demo
cratic Club, and Mrs. Bruce
Green Of the Young Democrats
as well as two members Of the
advisory committee who have not
been announced.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Capital Pilot Back
From Africa FLight

Lieut.. Elwood r. Quesada,
Washington flier, is back in Amer
lea with F. Trubee Dawson, for
ner Washington air official, and
Mrs. Dawson after plotting them
10000 miles over Africa.
The three docked Wednesday in
New York aboard the liner Europa,
bringing back five elephants for
the American Museum of Natural
History Of which Dawson is presi-
dent. Quesada will come to his
nome in the 4700 block Ninth St.
N. w.. Monday, his mother said
last night.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

Now 1t comes. A code for
lovers!
The code will be presented to
Gen. .1ugh S. Johnson next week
by Mrs. nellie Brooke Stull,
founder and president Of the
widows and Widowers Club, an
organization of lonely hearts.
Mrs. Stull is working on the
code. And this may sound omi-
nous, but she hopes to complete
in on Friday, the thirteenth,
when she will be in Philadelphia
to celebrate the thirteenth ami
versary Of the founding Of her
club.
What is in the code, Mrs. Stull
will not reveal. But she admits
it is full Of heart throbs.
Mrs. Stull founded her club,
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Code for Lovers a Secret,
But Won't Be From NRA

pshe said, after seeing how lonely
her widowed mother was. Now
the club has thousands Of mem
hers In all parts Of the nation.
They exchange letters and
often romance starts. There Is
o Senator on the rolls, Mrs. Stull
says, who Is looking for a wife
but so far hasn't found one. But
he's still trying.
Mrs. Stull's husband Is fore
man in a steel plant in Elyr1a,
Ohio. But he doesn't take much
interest in the club because he
was born under the sign of Virgo
in the Zodiac, while Mrs. Stull
is q "Scorpio with a little Sagi-
tAriuS influence"
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
Girl Hurt Seriously
In Fall DOIU1t Steps

Miss Virginia Brooks, 81, Of
the 1900 block L st. 8. E., suf-
3ered Q brain conclusion, cuts
and bruises early today when she
fell down a flight of steps lead
ing from the home Of friends she
had been visiting. The fall
occurred near Trinidad Avenue
and Oates Street Northeast,
police said. Miss Brooks was
taken to Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
AUTO MEN TO MAP CODE

All employers in the automobile
sales field, whether members of
the Washington Automotive Trade
or not, are invited to
attend a meeting for the discus.
sion Of q code of fair competi-
tion to be held in the Racquet
Club next Tuesday evening.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
A. T. G. E. MEETING SET

The American Federation 7t
Government employees Lodge No.
II, has called a special meeting
for 8 p. M, Monday, october 16.
at the board room in the Navy
Building. Claude E. Babcock, the
national president Of the group,
will speak, it is expected, on the
reinstatement Of dismissed Fed
eral employees.
The Washington times., 1933-10-13
TITS ODD, INDEED

LONDON.-The oldest name
for a restaurant is seen in Lon
don, in the Strand, "Cow's Res
taurant. Oysters and Fish"
The Washington times., 1933-10-13

Try a tankful of the Greater Fire. Chief
today. Give it any test you wish-bear down
on it in traffic, on hills, on the straig ght"
away. You'll be "regular" customer
from then ON. Remembering extra price!
FLAME-T1NTED .. for your Identification
and protection.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
Indians Well Skilled
In Art of Trenanniun

Surgery, in at least one form, was
an advanced art in the New world
before the coming of Columbus. This
was the operation for wounds in the
skull, known as trephining. Such is
the conclusion Of Dr. Ales Hrdlicka,
curator of physical anthropology o.
the Smithsonian institution, from al
intensive study of the 'trepanned"
skulls in the National museum collec-
lions. In the Andes. he says. there
were skilled specialists in this line
who perfected their technique on
corpses and then operated wftllNe x-
IRENE holiness and rather uniform
success on the. living. For the most
part they were surgeons attending to
the wounded after a battle Doctor
Hrdlicka believes that the beginnings
of this surgical art may have been
brought from Asia by some of the
original migrants and that 1t con-
meets with the neolithic trephinings
of Europe and northern Africa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
Cause for Worry.

It is the potential abuse of the priv
ileges accorded by the proposition,
however, that causes the greatest wor-
~. Some opponents urge that the tax
will be collected and the farmers will
be rewarded, and that there will be
an early tendency to forget about the
limitation on production that is sup
posed to result. In that event, it
would be undeniably special privilege,
a subsidy that would run into hun
dreds of millions annually.
Behind the terms of the legislation,
too. lies an almost certain pressure
that will bear down on congress ev-
cry day of the year to increase the
bounties or rewards paid for reduced
production. Farmers could claim they
were not receiving all they were en-
titled to receive under the policy Of
the bill, and demands for higher tar
ifs would be inconsequential beside
the furore that could be set up in be-
half of a plea for higher adjustment
rates on wheat or tobacco or hogs.
The bill undeniably puts agriculture
deeper into politics than 1t ever has
been.
The bill has not been passed yet,
and it appears that even If the senate
gives it approval, there may be Pres
idential veto awaiting. But the fact
remains. legislation which many
friends of agriculture fear may have
more of the bad than it has of good
is nearer final enactment now than 1t
ever has been before. The domestic
allotment plan, the export debenture
plan and the equalization fee have
run the gauntlet several times before
in one form or another, yet never be-
fore have the prospects of final APP
proval been as near as now, since
there is change coming in the White
House soon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20

this CONNECTION e Is
Interesting to read. in
the current issue Of
the Pictorial Review.
an Interview with
Prof. Albert EInstein
had BY Konrad Der
lcovici shortly after
the famous mathema
tician had unexpect-
edly appeared in Gen
eva, Einstein bitterly
denounced the con,
ference as a farce and
.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20

AAUa WVAACA VA kAOk2A-
inence, and the governments of many
foreign nations.
Funeral services, simple and unos-
tentatious, were held Saturday In
Northampton, President Hoover and
many other dignitaries attending, and
the body was then taken by automo-
bile to Plymouth, VT. and. laid in the
Coolidge plot In the old cemetery.
The grief of the nation was ex-
pressed by the President in a proc
lamation ordering 80 days Of public
mourning.
Mr.. Coolidge. who was sixty years
old last July, had been in the public
service nearly all of his adult life,
advancing from councilman of North
ampton in 1899 to the highest position
In the nation in 1923. when he sue
ceeded to the Presidency after the
death of President Harding. He was
elected President the following year,
and declined to be a candidate for a
second elective term. He first became
nationally prominent while serving as
governor of Massachusetts, which
place he held for two terms; he was
then chosen Vice President on the
Harding ticket. Though never con-
sidered brilliant" Mr.. Coolidge was
one of the ablest and wisest of our
Presidents and was unflagging in his
devotion to his high duties. Since
leaving the White House he had en-
gagged In the insurance business but
also had found time to act as head of
the commission named to study the
problems of transportation. especially
the railroads.
JAPAN has resumed its ruthless
- course against China. and the rest
of the world thinks It can do nothing
about 1t except to express regrets. AS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20

tnaL lLS conclusions
are not widely differ
ent from those Of
tie C h n ocracy that
have caused such ar
dent debate, though
the committee does
not predict the total
collapse which the
technocrats profess to
foresee. Instead. it
sees no imminence Of
failure of civilization,
but rather a gradual
reimbursement to a
nam scale nf LIVING
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20


edy Of modern times" He said 1t was
"a tra7esty Of Justice and of the will
Of the peoples of the world. It Is not
only that this conference Of peace is
a failure, but that these delegates
have come here under the guise Of
peace to foster war;"
''If you want peace In America he
continued, "then you must Join us in
Europe. and together we shall ask. the
workers to refuse to manufacture and
transport any military weapons. and
also to refuse to serve any military
organization. Then we will have no
more conscriptions: we will have no
more war! Governments could go on
talking from now to doomsday. The
militarists could lay any plans they
wish.
Il have absolute Information that If
a war should break out today any
where in Europe so many conscien-
tious directors would throw away or
refuse to shoulder arms that one-h half
of every army would be busy putting
down the revolt of the other half be-
fore going to fight the enemy"
DR.. Carlos Armenteros. Cuban dele
gate to the League of Nations. has
reported to his government that the
disarmament conference Is a complete
failure, for the present at least.
q EVERAL hundred angry farmers of
y Plymouth county. Iowa, gathered
In lie Mars and by force prevented
farm mortgage foreclosure sale, seiz-
ing the Judge and sheriff and threat
ening to hang an attorney who was
bidding In the property as representa-
tive of the New York Life Insurance
company. holder Of the mortgage The
lawyer had Offered only $4,000. con-
siderably less than the total debt of
the owner of the farm. but saved his
life BY obtaining from the insurance
company authority to increase the bid.
The Judge sent to Governor Elect
Herring a message urging that the leg
islature enact laws to remove fore
closure suits from Iowa court juris-
diction until measures for relief can
be taken.
"A FTER three years of thorough In
vestigation the Presidents re-
search committee on social trends has
made its report, and Americans found
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20

. matter OF fact there
il little or nothing
that can be done. Mill
tary Intervention IL
out Of the question.
and financiers, mer-
chants and munition
makers would make
loud and probably ef-j
fectfve walls II an
economic boycott Of
Japan were proposed.
The League Of Ma
lions has already dem
onstrated its compar-
Q<suo holHloccnocc 81
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20

land, Nd, says: u was troubled with
stomach complaint, was nervous and rum
down and had dizzy spells. but Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery soon put an end
Do these complaints. 1t increased my appe-
lite, gave me more strength and built me up
considerably. My daughters have used it. too.
and it helped them wonderfully for that
weak, tired-out feeling" All druggists.
Write TO DE-. Pieree's Clinic. BuGsio.
n. Y. for free medical advice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20

nestle allotment bill
introduced by Marvin
Jones Of Texas. chair
man Of the committee
on agriculture. and
in plain language It
calls for a sales tax
on necessities for the
benefit of the farmer
and, according to its
sponsors. Of the ma.
ton at large. Its four
main provisions are:
/. 70 levy on the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20

was IOunQ ue4u Dy
Mrs. Coolidge at their
home in Northamp-
ton. Mass. He had
not been seriously Ill.
and his demise was a
terrible shock to his
family and friends.
Swiftly as the wires
could carry tn e %.
messages Of condol-
ence came from Pres
ident Hoover. Presi-
dent-Elect Roosevelt,
countless other men
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20

TWENTY-NINE Of the distinguished
\ Spanish monarchists who were
exiled BY the republican government
after the August uprising escaped
from the prison colony at villa Cis-
neros, Spanish West Africa, in a
French sailing vessel Among those
who got away were Capt. Alfonso de
Bourbon. a distant cousin of the ex.
king; Capt Manuel Silvestre, Col
Ricardo Serrador, ana Jaime Arteaga,
son Of Duke Infantado.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20

CALVIN COOLIDGE, former Presi-
~ dent Of the United States, has
passed away. and the whole country
mourns his going. Thursday noon he
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20

such international emergencies. &
Resumption Of hostiiitfes between
the two Oriental nations began at
Saskatchewan, the gateway city be-
tween China and Manchuria at the
end of the Great Wall Marshal Chang
Hsueh-liang. former war lord Of Man
churia, according to the Japanese. was
gathering there troops. arms and
munitions and Transporting them
thence into Jehol province. which ia
pan intends to add to Manchukuo
Furthermore the Japanese convent
emily found two bombs In their gen.
darmerie station In ,Shanhaikwan.
This was enough excuse for them, SO
they first bombed the city from air.
planes and then occupied It after
making three assaults by sea and
land. Changes troops resisted brave
~ but were forced to retreat after
losing from 500 to 1000 men. Large
numbers Of civilians also were killed
or wounded and the city was badly
battered. The japanese losses were
officially reported as eight dead and
Is seriously wounded.
Marshal Chang reformed his soldiers
at Changli under protection of three
armored trains and defied the Jap
anese He advised their commander
at Tientsin. General Nakamura, to ad
dress all communications to Marking.
not to him, rejecting the Japanese
contention that the Shankaikwan
fighting was local incident that could
be settled by local negotiation.
Ono Tai-chi, Chinese minister to
Great Britain, announced in London
that the Chinese delegates to the
League of Nations would deliver an
ultimatum demanding league verdict
on Japan's action. If this Is insisted
upon Japan may carry out its threat
to withdraw from the league.
TN ILLINOIS, too. warfare long
smoldering was resumed. this con-
fiict being between the United Mine
Workers and the rebel union known
as the Progressive Miners of America.
The scene Of the encounter was a coal
mine at Kincaid, small town near
Taylorville. A body of Progressive
miners met an equal number of United
Mine Workers coming from the shaft
and In the resulting clash machine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20

CONGRESS was asked by President
~ Hoover to provide another $780,
600 for the American delegation at the
Geneva disarmament conference. In
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20

president ALESSANDRI of Chile
l has fulfilled expectations by order
ing the liquidation Of the Cosach nj
trate combine, $375.OO0.OO0 concern
that controlled the worlds largest nj
trate plant. The principal private own
ers of Cosach are the Guggenhelm In
terests in the United States. It is I'M
derstood they agreed that the liquIda-
ton was necessary.
@ 1854 western Newspaper unioa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20

much ease as asking for them. He
has to prove and submit a sworn state
ment therefor, that he has reduced
his acreage. or the tonnage Of his hog
production, by 20 per cent.
The funds with which to pay those
certificates would be raised, as was
stated earlier, by the tax on process
ing. The first professor would be
called upon to pay the charge fixed,
and then the treasury would use the
amount in pro rata repayments as
reward to those farmers who complied
with the voluntary reduction program,
SO there would be, theoretically at
least, tendency to balance consump-
ton and production by holding down
the latter.
From these facts 1t Is seen that
there must be an apportionment, q de-
termination of the amount that may
be produced of each Of the commodi-
ties to which the bill applies. The
method is this: the secretary Of ag-
riculture, in effect, determines what
the normal requirements for domestic
use are going to be, and apportions the
total among the producing areas &C
cording to their previous percentage Of
the total output.
But the secretary cannot stop there.
The allotment must be carried on
through the several states to the coun-
ties Of each and to the very unit, the
farm, SO that each farmer may know
what he may plant in wheat or cotton
or tobacco, or how many hogs he may
grow for market. It thus sets up one
Of the most far-fiung organizations
known to history, for 1t is self-eyident
that the secretary of agriculture, nor
any other one human being, could do
! that job by himself. There will have
to be, first, federal organization for
the headquarters, state headquarters
and county headquarters, and workers
in all of them In order to see that the
requirements are met. If there is not
such an organization throughout,
there will be no way to prevent abuse
Of the adjustment privilege.