davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
OYSTER WATERS
SOUGHT FOR
MARYLAND
Bill to Give State Residents
Exclusive Use of 5000
Acres Is Favored

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 7.-ExcluSive
use of about 5000 acres of oyster
bearing waters on the Potomac
would be given Maryland resi-
dents under a joint resolution
favorably reported to the Mary
land Senate by the committee, on
Chesapeake Bay and tributaries.
The plan, introduced by Sen.
ator Joseph Allan Coad CD OF
st. Mary's, who engaged in an
eight-hour filibuster in its favor
last April, directs the conserva.
ton commissioners of Maryland
to confer with the commissioner
of fisheries of Virginia on the
controversy over the oyster fish
cries between the two States.
Among the changes sought IS
the establishment of a new ter
ritory between the Maryland-Vlr.
ginia line on the south side OF
the Potomac and a new line to
be established on the north, in
which residents of both States
would have equal rights.
The new northern boundary,
however, would be similar to the
"head-land to head-land" line now
in operation on the Virginia side
It would set aside certain inlets
for Maryland use exclusively,
whereas under present arrange
ments, consummated in 1927, Vir
ginia has sole rights to inlets on
its side of the river, but Maryland
has no exclusive ground.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
TdkOn1a Park NOlU
Has o. Parking LQU

Takoma Parks, one parking law
went into effect yesterday, and,
according to Sergt. Earl Thomas
will be strictly enforced.
The one hour law, covers Car.
roll Avenue from District Line to
Elm Avenue, and Laurel Avenue
from District Line to Carroll Ave
nue., covering the business section
of the town.
The penalty for breaking this
low, carries a fine Of from 81 to
$50.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
z BOYS SEIZED
IN BIKE RING

With the arrest yesterday aft
urnoon of two North Chevy Chase
youths, Montgomery county police
OF Bethesda believe they have
made considerable progress in
breaking up a well-organized BIZ
cycle stealing ring which has
been operating for the last sew
eral months in Chevy Chase,
Bethesda and Washington.
The boys, who gave their names
as John and Frank Oden, II and
IS, respectively, are, according to
police. just two of the cogs in a
machine which has stolen more
than so bicycles in the Chevy
Chase district during the last
four or five months. Other ar
rests are expected today.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

Their cause won, the Woman'S
Association for National Prohibi-
ton Reform will meet in Wash
ington late today to disband.
Some months ago Mrs. Charles
Sabin, national chairman of the
organization, ann ounced that
when repeal had become a fact
her group would be quietly dis
solved. The meeting today, it is
understood, is for that purpose.
Anti-drys declare much Of the
credit for the wet victory belongs
to Mrs. sabin and her organiza-
ton. They were the answer to the
old dry argument that women
generally were in favor Of prohibi'
ton.
Denounced at first as "a little
group of wine-drinking society
women" the org anization at
tracted to it's folds women in
every walk of life. Membership was
irrespective of former political af-
filiation. Mrs. Sabin, herself, was
a Republican by inheritance and
training. In the last two cam
paigns, however, she supported the
Democratic candidates.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
WALKER SEEKS
P::U. {, POST

Ernest G. Walker, one-time
candidate for District Commits
sioner, is being doomed for ap-
pointment to fill the vacancy on
the Public Utilities Commission
created by the recent resignation
of Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick,
it was reported today.
Walker has not been mentioned
before as a candidate for the
Commission post. Others who
are known to be seeking the Job
are Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci William A. Roberts, now coun-
sci to the Commission, and Will
lam NICK. Clayton, chairman of
the Public Utilities Committee Of
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Russell Allen Joins
Staff of MaruIand u.

Russell B. Allen has been ap-
pointed to the faculty of the Col
1ege of Engineering of the Uni
versity of Maryland to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of
Prof. Ray H. Shelton of the de-
partment of civil engineering. it
was announced today.
Allen was an instructor in civil
engineering at Yale for five years
following his graduation from that
institution, and recently was en-
ployed by Boston and Maine
Railroad in the capacity of civil
engineer.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
ANNE ARUNDEL
CUTS TAXES

ANNAPOLIS, Md, December :.
Tax rates for Anne Arundel
county have been lowered about
% per cent. principally through
reductions in appropriations for
roads and schools, as result of
action taken at a meeting of tRe
county commissioners.
The average tax for each dis
trict in the country will be $l80
under the new rates, as compared
to $2.32 for the present year.
The general county tax will be
So cents, the school tax 80 cents,
while each district, excepting An
napolis, will have it's own road
tax. Annapolis has a city tax of
81 in addition to the $1.33 county
tax.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
COUNTY MERGERS OFFER TAX SAVINGS

get a part Of this money from
the State at large rather than
from their taxpayers directly,
the burden is there just the
same; if the counties do not
meet it collectively, then the
cities must meet it,"
The county dwellers not only
are taxing themselves poor to
maintain their local governments
they are throwing part of the
load on the already overtaxed
city dweller.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Club Auditor Gets
Year as EmbezzLeT

Found guilty on three counts of
embezzlement, William E. Hurley,
former assistant bookkeeper of the
Manor Club, was sentenced to
serve one year in the Maryland
House of Correction by Judge
Charles w. woodward in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court late
yesterday afternoon.
Hurley was charged with en-
bezzling over $2,4OO from the club.
AnVERrlsEMENr
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

government in the form Of aid
to certain county functions, such
as schools and roads. The New
York Bureau of Municipal Re
search. which made a survey Of
the county governments in Vir-
ginia for a governors committee,
said:
"But this does not alter the
fact that the county govern
ments are spending large sum
of money each year to carry on
their activities. Although they
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
NOW A FASTER etT WAY s,5 SS Of COLDS

You'll say it's amazing what couple
Of HILLS COLD TABLETS and a
couple of glasses of plain water, now
and then, do to a cold. Relief is
QUICK AND SURE. Because HILLS
gets at the root of the trouble and
does three things necessary to break
up q cold. Banishes poisonous mat.
ter from system. Checks fever and
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

eases away ache and pain. Fights off
cold germs. You feel like a new per-
son in jiffy IT,. and your cold goes
in a day. A cold is too serious to
trifle with. Get rid of it this
PROVEN, FASTER WAY. Ask any
druggist for the genuine HILLS
CAScARA QUININE tablets In
the red Elm boxs
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

REGISTERING GUESTS
held
Ethel Bu1t
qsterng the imesSt
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Warner BROS. THEATERS
EARLE

Last Day-screen: James Cagney in
Lady Killer with Mae Clarke and Mar
garet Lindsay. Stage Gene Austin, with
Candy and Coco and Other Acts
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22
Summer Flying
Time Is Reduced

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June %
(UP)-A 30 per cent reduction in
transcontinental flying time ush-
cred in the summer air travel sea
son after the most successful win
ter in the history of Transconti-
mental Wester Air.
Outstanding in the record Of
last winters operations, T. w. A.
ships carrying passengers and mail
completed 9i.3 per cent Of their
scheduled trips, in spite of poor
weather conditions.
Two factors were responsible
for efficiency on winter schedules.
They were improvement in flying
Instruments and installation Of de-
icers, or rubber BOOTS" Oh
planes.
New planes embodying the lat
est safety and comfort features.
and capable Of cruising speeds of
100 miles an hour, will reduce
time between the American coast
lines to 16 hours, as against the
old time of % hours.
Travellers in the new ships will
note the lower noise level that has
been achieved through improved
construction.
While air passenger and express
rose to new high totals last year,
air line operators expect 1888 to
exceed both passenger and express
figures established in 1882 ant
hope air mail, which slumpec
when postal rates were moved up
ward, will stage a comeback.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22
DRY LEADER
NOT ALARMED
BY WET VOTES
Presbyterian Looking to
South to Overcome Lead
of Repealists

MEMPHIS, June 21.-(UP)-
Prohibitionists are looking to the
South to prevent repeal of the
18th Amendment, according TO
Rev. Joseph A. Stevenson, director
of the Department of Temperance
and Moral Welfare Of the Presby-
terrain Church, U. S. A.
"The game is not over until the
last half of the ninth inning," he
said. eve feel that it is no fore
gone conclusion that the prohibi-
ton amendment will be repealed.
We are counting on the great dry
area--that is, the South-yet to
be heard from, in our fight
If the 18th Amendment is re-
pealed, the churches and schools
of the country will launch an edu-
cational campaign to teach the
human race that alcoholic bever-
ages constitute the greatest of all
menaces to the progress of human
civilization and have no place in a
high-powered, mechanical world,
he declared.
DR.. Stevenson put the failure of
prohibition on the political con-
science of the country, which lag
ged behind the social conscience
of the people.
"The business of the coming
generation will be to make life so
socially decent and industrially
Just that there will be no call for
high-powered liquor to make peo-
pie forget the hard realities OF
life," he said.
eve expect the day TO come
when people will no more think of
drinking than they would of rid
ing in an ox-cart. The drink habit
will be outmoded, just another of
the anti-social evils that has been
strapped.
eve do not believe prohibition
has been the great failure it has
been pictured. and our church is
opposed to repeal"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22
Beauty Pageant
Burlesque Held
By Saluda Folk
Celebrated Actresses I'm.
personated by Men;
Dance Held

SALUDA, June ga highly
amusing burlcsQuc on the popular
beauty pageants and contests
STAGED throughout the country,
was cnioya5ly presented by local
talent. before a large audience at
Library Hall Wednesday evening.
The entertainment opened with a
black face comedy skit by the
Preston brothers. The participants
in the beauty contest were men
dressed as women each imperSOn-
ating a celebrated movie actress.
The costumes were reclaimed raj
ment from discarded finery and
snappy evening dresses picturising
a most amusing and vivid contrast
of the beautiful characters they
represented.
Miss Bessie SOnncr was the mas
ter of ceremonies. The characters
and impersOnators were the fol
lowing:
Mae West, jim Smith; ELISA
Lande, Dewey Heatherly; May
Murray. Roy Johnson; Ruth
Chatterton, Frank Thompson;
Myrna 10y, Joc-Lin Johnson;
Claudettc Colbert, Kirk Jones
Polly Moran, Roy Baisden; Lupe
Velez, Tom Stocks, Jr.; Ruby
Keller, jim Barbour; Marie Dress
Ter, G.. E. Kirby; Kay Francis;
Fairchild Sonner; Greta Carlo,
jim Culton; Zazu Pitts, Jones
Darby: Janet Ganor. Ross Cary
ELVES; Mary Pickford, John I.
Coates; Clara Bow, George Nc
Lean; Bebe Daniels. o. l.. Rob-
inson; Kate Smith, Bob Hopkins;
Norma Shearer, Roy Ward; Ann
Harding, Ray Ward; Jean Har-
low, L. C. Pace; Marlene DIETRICH,
Fred Pace; Fiji Dorsey, Morris
Summey, and Adele II. st. Johns,
Wyman Pace.
After the entertainment the au-
dience participated in square
dance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22
SALES TAX EXCEEDS
ALL EXPECTATIONS

JACKSON, Miss, June o.
The first year of collecting The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22
PLAY SAFE ON
VACATION is
BEING URGED
First Aid Service Of the
Red Cross Offers a
Few Suggestions

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Safe
and sane vacations are urged by
the first aid and life saving serv-
ice of the American Red Cross
which offers the following sug'
gestions:
SUNBURN - Dangerous. Ac-
ouire tan gradually. Avoid mid
day rays. Graduate the period
of exposure a few minutes each
day until skin is toughened and
tanned. Until such time make a
practice of wearing a shirt, bath
robe or other covering at beach
except when actually in water
Calamine lotion gives consider
able relief and may hes afely APP
piled to the skin several times a
day. Especially avoid q burn
upon a burn.
SWIMMING-Know your swim
ming place. Explore thoroughly
for hidden rocks, holes and glaS"
but not with your bare feet.
Never swim alone-swimming in
twos is more fun and far safer.
Never dive in less than six feet
of water, and make allowance for
changes in tidewater depths. AL
ways wait at least two hours aft
er eating before entering the
water.
DRINKING WATER-Take no
chances. If in the least doubt as
to purity, boil. In some states,
health department signs posted at
springs and other sources Indicate
whether the water is fit or UNFIT
for human consumption.
FOOD-Food poisoning is of
frequent occurrence in the warm
months, due to the rapidity with
which food spoils. Prepare small
amounts at a time. Chicken,
fish and potatoes are particularly
| likely to make one i'll, if not
properly refrigerated. Protect
from possible contamination. Do
not eat excessively or when over
heated
FIRE-Always bury or quench
the embers before retiring or
leaving the camp site.
POISON IVY-Learn to recog-
nize this plant, and then careful
! ly avoid it. Ivy, oak and sumac
poisoning are caused by an IL
r;tating oil present on the leaves.
Poisoning results readily from
contact with smoke from the
burning leaves. The skin should
be washed Immediately and thor
oughly with warm water and soap.
If poisoning occurs anyway, ap-
ply calamine lotion, or solution
of ferric chloride. Another good
treatment is the application of
dressings wet with a solution Of
EPSON salts, as strong as can be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22
Wants Husband
Granted Parole
Negress Would Take Him
to August Revival
The Timrs-Ncws Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, June ga would
like to have my husband paroIed
by about the first of August, so /
can take him with me to the Aug
ust protracted mcetin's," a negro
woman in MaXtOn, Robson cOUn-
tv. has written Commissioner OF
Paroles Edwin NJ. Gill. Il wants
very much to go to these meetun :,
but | is a lady that does not want
10 90 to these meetin'S without
NV husband. So | would like very
much to have you parole him so
he can get home before these
meetin's start about August l.
The letter was brought to Com
missioner Gill yesterday by Henry
A McKinnon of MaxtOn and Mar
shall A. Thompson, also of Max
ton. who was a member of the
house in the 1888 general assem-
bIy, The letter had been brought
to McKinnon personally by the
Colored woman who wrote 1t. Her
husband is serving a sentence OF
six months on the roads for manu-
featuring illicit liquor.
"We did nat come to Raleigh
merely to bring this letter, now
ever. but merely showed 1t to
Commissioner Gill as an example
of some of the reasons advanced
by some people seeking paroles
for friends or relatives McHln-
non said. "This old woman walk
ed several miles to bring the let
ter to me and to talk to me and
really thinks her reason for want
ing her husband parOied is valid
one"
If the woman would really
make her husband attend these
revival meetings, it might be
worthwhile to parole him, Com
missioner Gill believes. At any
rate, he is going to investigate the
case, largely because of the orlgl-
nality of the reasons given by the
mans wife as to why he should
be parOled.
They may yet be able to go to
the August protracted meetln' 5
together.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22
BODY is UNCLAIMED;
CASH REFUSED FOR 1T

MARIANNE, Ark, June 22.-
CUP).-Still unclaimed, the body
of a man who died here in 1909
still is in the n. J. Williams tu-
neral home here in a perfect
state of preservation.
The man died of natural causes
here while a member of railway
crew graveling the roadbed IN the
summer of 1909. His name was
believed to have been Tom Moon
Williams was to give the man an
inexpensive burial.
But the undertaken was TOO
busy the day of the mans death
to bury him, so ne partially en-
balmed the stranger. Then ne
learned that probably the family
of Moon lived at Detroit, Mich.
He decided to complete the en-
balming and try. to locate the
mans relatives, But the. rela-
tives still remain INDICATED, :
Williams says ne has been Of
fered as much as $1,000 for the
weil-preserved body, but he has
refused all offers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22

made with cold water; keep dress
Iings wet. If at all severe. con-
suit a physician.
INSECTS - Flour of sulphur
applied to the skin helps to pre-
vent chigger bites. Mosquitoes
may be kept away for couple OF
hours by rubbing a few drops OF
oil of lavender over tho exposed
surfaces but this does not take
the place of adequate screening
or netting. The itching can be
relieved by applying calamine To-
ton several times daily. Inflam-
nation from other insect bites
can be relieved by applying COM
presses wet with cold EPSON salts
or baking soda solutions.
FIRST AID KIT-Keep stock
ed and conveniently at hand IN
fishing kit, automobile Or kitchen.
Cuts and abrasions are among
the commonest of vacation ac-
cidents. Small wounds should be
given prompt attention. Apply
half-strength tincture of iodine to
wounds, allow to dry, and apply
sterile dressing.
DRIVING - Have a thorough
mechanical Inspection of the car
made before starting on the trip.
Drive carefully and give heed to
speed limits and official road
signs.
Remember that a regard for
the safety and welfae of self and
others is the first rule Of good
craftsmanship.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22
Polk Countians
Plan Farm Tour

COLUMBUS, June %. - The
sixth annual Farmer and Wife"
tour has been planned for July
20. 21, and %. While the name
implies that it is only for farm
ers and their wives, anyone in
Polk county having transpOrta-
ton facilities may take the tour.
The three-day trip will cover
approximately AIS miles and will
take the group through the fol-
lowing places in Western North
Carolina and Eastern Tennessee
Asheville, Canton. Waynesville,
sylvia, Bryson City, Murphy,
Brasstown, Robbinsville, Mary
vile, Tenn, Gatlinburg. Tenn,
Cherokee Indian Reservation,
Franklin, Highlands, Lake Toxa-
way, Brevard and HendersOnville.
The first night will probably
be spent at the John C. Campbell
Folk school. Brasstown, and the
second night at Gatlinburg. The
total expense per person has been
estimated at $3.50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22
TRIAL CAME OUT WRONG

TOPEKA, Kan.-(UP).-Harry
Shut had his father tried in
court to prove him insane, but
before the trial was finished the
father was proved sane and the
son insane and committed to the
state hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22
T. F. A. WILL MEET
SOON in BREVARD

BREVARD, June %. (SpeciaD.
Brevard chapter Future Farmers
of America will meet in the agri-
culture rooms Of Brevard high
school Saturday evening at 8
o'clock, according to Julian A.
Glazener, teacher of the class.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22

FOURTH SON u. S. GRADUATE
ALEXANDRIA, Va.-(UP).-
Francis l. Pohl of Alexandria is
the fourth son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Pohl to graduate from eth
err the U. S. naval or military
academy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22

state sales tax has just ended
with receipts surprising antici-
pations by approximately $40
600, according to Chairman Alf
II. Stone Of the tax commission.
Collections for the first IL
months Of operation netted the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22

state $2,379,312, as against anti
cipation of S2,000,000, or $780,
500 per month. The eight months
that collections were made in
1892 netted S1,749,104. with the
first four months of 1888 netting
S630,217.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-22
THIEF STOLE SADDLE

GOFF, Kan.-(UP).-With all
the autos and airplanes. some
thief still has use for a saddle
which he stole from Charles Gar
win. The "horse accessory" thief
IS being sought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
GRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND, Inc. , DIAL
Mary Abbott
Grammar School
Mrs Gertrude Bowes to
Award Diplomas Wed.
nesday, June Il

The graduating class Of Mary
Abbott Grammar school, totaiing
81 pupils. will hold their COM
mencement exercises in the school
gym, Wednesday, afternoon, June
81, at 2 o'clock.
The vafedictorian with an aver
age of 95 per cent is Eleanore
Ciarlone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
George Ciarlone of IS Hillview ave-
nue.. The salutatorian, with an av-
erage Of "a. Is Margaret Bensetler.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Michael
Bensetler of $50 Tudor street.
The following will receive their
diplomas: Margaret Bensetlery
Andrew Buonocore. Raffaella Buo-
nocore, Eleanor Ciarlone, Francis
Coatta, Olympia Croce, Florence
Cyrus, Peter DiGiacomo. Fred
Kleist, Pier Popcha. Agnes LeCa-
pra, Walter Laviano. Gertrude
Lucian, Mary Macris. Joseph Man
derino, Lena Manderino, Gladys
Martel. Raggal Martelli, Ethel
Meier, Lillian Palladino, Dominic
Reno, Salvatore RIGA. Anthony
Rosa, Michael Skuba, Frank Swan
son, Blanche Tedesco, and Carmine
Verno.
Mrs Gertrude Bowes, commits
sioner Of the board of education.
will award the diplomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

A readable letter was found re-
Gently in Goldfish at Schevenin-
gen, Holland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
NV marvellous new remedy
Wendell will relieve indigestion
quickly and not leave a trace.
Also, Overcomes constipation.

Since establishing my headquar-
ters a few days ago at Waterbury
Drug Co., I have come into contact
with many local people, both men
and women, who have suffered
from some form of indigestion.
To those Of you reading this who
may also be suffering from this
very common ailment, I want to
Impress upon you very forcibly,
and with no fear that will be con-
tradicted, that my tonic, Wendell,
IS without doubt the most effective
remedy on the market today for
gas in the stomach, acidity, disor-
dered digestion Or weak stomach.
OF the vital organs in the human
body none are more important
than the stomach, liver, kidneys
and the bowels. They are SO close
" allied that when one is weakened
The others become affected. Owing
TO the combination Of drugs in
wendell, 1t acts on all these organs
and brings relief so quickly 1t often
surprised the sufferer.
: If you have suffered from indi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
| Want Every Sufferer From
Stomach Trouble To See Me

gestion, If gas has made you un-
comfortable and pressed against
your heart, If you have belched up
hot, sour liquids that made your
throat raw, If you have lost your
appetite and just have disgust. at
the sight of food, you are the one
who should come to see me and
weeks treatment of my Vendol
will change all this, promise.
I have the record Of hundreds
of cases, many Of them stubborn
where the usual means had failed
to relieve, and Wendell gave instant
relief putting an end to every sigr
Of indigestion.
Don't hesitate to see me. It won't
cost you one cent. I'll not insist
on your buying Wendell. will ex-
plain it to you. tell you whether
it fits your case and leave 1t to
you to decide. You may rest as
sured that no matter what you
might pay for medicine you could
not get anything that will be as
good as Wendell for stomach trou-
bles and constipation.
Tn daily at Waterbury Drug Co.,
1874 E. Main ST.. and I'll gladly
give you a free sample Of Wendell
and tell you more about this medi-
cine than I can print here. So
come today If possible.