davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-12

debtedness Of the Capital Traction Co.
and about $8.600,000 Of the bonded in
debtedness of the Washington Railway
& Electric Co.
The total stock and bond liabilities
Of the merged company, under the plan,
he said, would amount to approximately
| $38,000,000, or about $11,000,000 less
than the amount of the stock and bond
liabilities of the two companies taken
together at this time.
Power Rate Feature,
The other major feature of the pro-
posed merger plan announced by Gen
Patrick is the rate for the furnishing of
power to the merged concern by the
Potomac Electric Power Co., which is
not party to the consolidation,
although it is owned by the Washington
Railway & Electric Co. This power con-
tract, Gen. Patrick said provides that
the merger company pay the Pepco
S445 900 for 100000 kilowatt hours of
power year, or at that rate. Such a
contract, he said, would assure the
power company a substantial profit on
the service rendered and not place the
public customers of the power company
IN a position Of having to help support
the railways
The plan for the financial set-up of
the merger company, as now drafted, it
was learned. does not provide for the
purchase of the Washington Rapid
Transit Co. While the bus lines do not
now figure in the agreement, the enab-
ling act, approved by Congress, provides
for acquisition of the bus company. It
is indicated this matter will be left to
the merger company to settle after the
consolidation is effected. Congress stip-
ulated that the bus acquisition be at
the fair value" of the property. This
is left to negotiations, subject to COM
mission approval.
The merger company Is to be operated |
by directorate of Is members. to
be nominated by the Capital Traction |
Co. and by the w. R. & E., and / |
by the others so selected.
The proposed power contract, Gen.
Patrick said. is subject to minor modi-
fications. but provides that the consol-
ldated company shall lease to the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co., without COM
pensation, the power plant and trans
mission system of the Capital Traction
Co. which will pass out of existence
with the completion Of the merger. This
feature was described as part of the
for the power service to
be rendered by the Pepco.
Coal Price Affects Rate.
The rate Of S445.OOO for $4,000, 900
kilowatt hours of power to be paid by
he Capital Transit Co. to the Pepco is
% vary according to the amount used
~ the railway company and also ac-
,ordingly as the price of coal varies.
The price. Gen. Patrick said, was figured
o give the Pepco profit of per cent,
nd, therefore, was calculated so that {
lsers Of power. other than the railway (
would not be taxed to sup (
'ort the street car company"
The commission, Gen. Patrick said, is i
repaired to approve the proposed rate S
or power. {
Gen. Patrick also said the total in ,
crest charges of the two street railway t
Evening star., 1933-09-12
EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL
TREATS 4,517 IN AUGUST
Volunteer Physicians and Dentists
Gave 348 Hours of Service,
Report to Chest Says.

A total Of 4,5l7 patients were treated
at the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital during August. according to a
report yesterday to the Community
Chest. This compares with 4,O75 served
in August last year.
or the to-: number of patients, 1.4O3
were persons who had never before ap-
peared at the clinic A total of 1922
children, of whom 999 were students.
were given treatment.
Volunteer physicians and dentists
gave 348 hours of service. Dr. Calvert
T. Buck, superintendent Of the hospital,
predicted this free service was bound to
become greater burden since many
persons formerly able to pay, now find
themselves facing the necessity of max
ing use of clinics.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

nese students holding scholarships In
leading American universities.
Instead Of sending junior COLLEGE
graduates who have tc complete Their
Undergraduate studies in this country.
the Chinese government has CHANGED
the policy so as to send mora advanced
students In specified fields According
to DR.. Chao, the future acministration
Of the scholarship of the Chinese EdI-
cational Mission will be transferred to
the China Institute in America. with
headquarters in New York City.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

OWIleO Dy FRANK
Fox, he questioned
William Washing
ton, watchman.
"All the other
people had left" he
explained. " Bout
half an hour after
wards as I passed
Mr.. Franks Office l
heard a scream and
I peeked in the
doorway and saw
him S t a b Miss
Jackson"
why didn't you
call the po,ice?"
Fordney asked.
I'm powerful
Evening star., 1933-09-12
RENAME ENDEAVOR HEAD
Montgomery County Union Re-
elects Boswell as President.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEALSV1LLE, Md, September IL
The Montgomery County Christian In.
deavor Union, in session here, re-
elected Wilton Boswell of Laytonsville
as president; vice presidents elected are
Windsor Moxley of Claggettsville, for
Brookeville, Mount Carmel and Mont.
gomery M. P. churches; Miss Mollie
Waters of Nealsville, supervisor Of
Hyattstown, Boyds and Nealsville; and
Miss White to supervise Darnstown and
Bethesda. Dryden Unglesbee of Mount
Carmel is secretary, and James Kerr,
jr. of Boyd, treasurer.
The loving cup for the society sub
mitting the best annual report went
to the Nealsville society.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Murder in the Cotton Mill.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

TINE murder Of 1s-year-old Jessie
Jackson, mill hand, had at
tracted national attention, and
i Prof. Fordney's assistance had
been sought by the authorities.
She had been stabbed through the
heart.
After examining the blood stains in
the only elevator of the cotton mill
Evening star., 1933-09-12

Chilean Trade Gains.
Business activity Is increasing in
Chile.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Buy it for comfort
Buy it for fuel savings
this DIFFERENT kind Of automatic
heating gives you both

We shall be glad to show you
this furnace-or we will send COM
plete information free on request.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
SOCIAL SERVICE GROUP
REPORTS JUMP INC .SES
Department at Children's Hospital
Announces 43S Patients Were
Treated During August.

The slowly-increasing burden carried
by the Social Service Department of
Children's Hospital is indicated in the
August report to the Community Chest,
made public today.
1t showed total of 438 patients were
treated during the month. This is an
increase of eight patients over July. and
an increase OF 208 patients over August,
1882.
The department is the major objec-
tive of the Junior League Of Washing
ton, which maintains social worker
and two assistants at the hospital and
furnishes an automobile for their use.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
MI | Nll TE
(M1E6@x, a.
yOZWNZk<

DR.. Fordney is professor Of criminol-
sgy ogy at famous university His ad-
wee Is often sought by the police Of
ticularly bafling cases This problem
mas been taken from his casebook Gov.
eline hundreds Of criminal investiga-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
EVIDENCE
OF NAVIGATING
INDIAN TRIBES
Discover Human Bones in
Refuse Heaps at Wis
ConSin Site.
a. Science Serrice

BIZ Science SerUice
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. g.
Abundant evidence" that pre-
historic Indians who lived at
Aztalan, Wis, ate human flesh as a
regular article of diet when they
could get it is reported by DR.. S. A.
Barrett of the Milwaukee Public
Museum.
In a comprehensive report on the
site which has interested archae-
ologists for many years, DR.. Barrett
declares that human bones found in
refuse heaps at Aztalan are almost
unbelievably numerous. The usual
explanation that aborigineS who
practiced cannibalism did so as a
special rite, and thus ate bit of
heart, brain or flesh of the enemy to
acquire power, can not be accepted
here, DR.. Barrett says. The human
bones are too numerous. They are
almost all broken open for the mar
row inside. The skulls have been
opened for the brains. The rem
nantS are tossed aside.
Revolutionary as this idea may
SEEM" says the report, I'VE are
forced to suggest that the evidence
points to the probability that human
flesh was here used as a regular
article of diet whenever it was
obtainable and that the human
flesh was handled in every way pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

the settlement. There we're watch
towers at regular intervals, and the
gates were so p led that they
could be easily quart, l. The ac-
tual Notifications have long since
vanished, but fragments of posts
have been found and lines of the
post holes can be traced An
An earthern embankment added to
the strength Of the outer stockade.
From the earthworks at the site
and other clews, it is believed that
the village was most nearly like the
culture of the mound building In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

cisely as was that Of the larger
animals of the chase. Marrow and
brains were considered as deicacies,
whether they we're the marrow and
brains of the deer, bear, and buffalo
or whether they were those Of a
slain enemy or Of a captive"
The Indian village which held
this strange custom was built in an
unusual manner. Excavations by
the museum show that it was a
large village protected by no less
than three stockades. A wall Of
posts twelve feet high surrounded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
=OCT. 6, 1893

dams to the south, at Cahokia in
Illinois.
The theory once advanced. that
Azatlan was the place in the north
whence the Aztecs migrated to Mex
leo, is not upheld by evidence that
can be found there, DR.. Barrett re-
ports. The traditional first home
of the Axtecs was called Azatlan,
and the Wisconsin site was merely
given this name when an early ex-
plorer examined it and thought it
might explain the Aztec migration
story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
SOCIAL FARLEY
NAMES MUNCIE
WOMAN Chief
State Conference Session
Here Ended With
Election.

Delegates to the Indiana State
conference on social work named
Mrs. Edmund B. Ball, Muncie, as
president at the closing session Of
the three-day convention yesterday
Vice-presidents elected are Joseph
A. Andrews, Lafayette, Mrs. Louise
Swain, Pendleton; Frank J. Shee-
han, Gary, and DR.. Hazel T. Mans
ford. Madison. William A. Hacker,
head Of the social service division of
the indianapolis public schools, was
named treasurer, and William H.
Book, director of the state unem-
ployment relief commission, secre-
tary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
EMERSON CHURCH TO
MARK ANNIVERSARY
Baptist Congregation to Take Part
in Rally Day Program.

Rally day, marking the twenty
first anniversary Of the founding of
Emerson Avenue Baptist church,
will be observed Sunday morning
with a pageant directed by Mrs.
Robert Caplinger and Mrs. H. G..
Rowe. Pastor is the Rev. H. G.
Rowe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26
B. p. w. Halloween
Party a Big Success

The Business and Professional
Women's club entertained with a
Halloween party at the M. M.
Moulton home Wednesday evening.
The Moulton home was cleverly
decorated for the occasion with
spooks, ghosts and gobblins, un-
der the direction of Miss Evelyn
King, Miss Bertha Fricke, Miss
Florence Ring, Miss Esther Moul-
ton, Miss Lena Mains, and Miss
Margaret Hawkins were in charge
of the program and refreshments.
The guests were met at the door
and admitted one at time by
two ghosts. Games and witch
stories were the diversion of the
evening. Miss Dora Williams sang
two numbers, with Miss Beatrice
Sherk at the piano. Miss Sherk
also played piano solo, and won
the prize for the most unique cos
tune, as a girl of the "gay nine
ties" Miss Stella Alexander won
the prize for the most original
continuation of the witch story.
Miss Rena Savage and Miss Cath
crime Miller tied for the popular
movie names. Miss Louise Kath-
man, an cold witch" with her ket-
tie brewed the fortunes of the
guests in a manner that would
have done credit to a real witch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26
Turkey killing Meeting
Slated Here Monday

Definite arrangements have been
completed for the turkey killing
demonstration meeting to be held
at Kennewick Valley Grange Hall,
Monday, October 30th, and Buena
Vista Grange Hall, Prosser, Tues
day, October 81. Every turkey
grower in the county should plan
to attend one of these meetings as
there is always something new in
the methods of killing or in the
discussion which may be worth
considerable to the turkey grower.
At these meetings we shall have
available two of the pest men on
turkey killing and dressing; r. d.
Mitchell and A. /. Doust. D. B.
Leonard of the P. p. & L. will be
present to demonstrate semi-scald-
ing which is rapidly gaining in
favor among the turkey growers.
Ray Darling of the Washington
Coop will also be present to dis
cuss some of the marketing prob
lens with growers.
Program is as follows:
1890 Improvement of Quality
Through Breeding "-E. C. Durdle,
county agent
1900 "Grade and Price Compare
ons."-Ray Darling, district man.
ager of Washington Coop.
1870 "Discussion on Methods of
Killing."-R. d. Mitchell.
1900 Lunch.
1:15 Actual demonstration of all
phases of killing and dressing" by
Mr.. Mitchell and A. /. Doust, two
of the best ment available in the
valley on this problem.
Everyone is asked to bring a
sack lunch and coffee will be serv-
ed at the Grange Hall. We hope
every turkey grower will make an
earnest effort to be present. 1t
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26
Vernon Withrite of Richland un-

Vernon Withrite of Richland un-
derwent a tonsil operation Satur.
day.
Mrs. Charles L. Powells mother
Mrs. Bailey of Selah, is here Wis
iting her.
Finley Grange is sponsoring an
other dance Saturday evening,
October %. Good music.
Mansel Pardini received badly
bitten arm Saturday while remov-
ing a hog to another pen.
Mrs. H. P. Cranmer received
high score in the Kennewick bridge
club meeting at the home of Mrs.
C. L. Powell yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Barnes and
daughter and Mrs. Mylk will be
guests at a pheasant dinner at the
w. C. Muldrow home in Benton
City this evening.
Irwin Gleason, Jack O'Neil, Eu-
gene Shanafelt and Walter Nc
Camish motored to Pullman Sat-
urday and attended the W.S.C.-
California football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Boldt and
two sons spent the weekend in
Sunnyside guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chef Cheek, former Kennewicl1
residents. They enjoyed the first
day of pheasant hunting while
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Barbee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Odes Sloan entertain
ed Tuesday evening with five table
of bridge at the Sloan home on the
River Road. Bridge honors went
to Mr.. and Mrs. Curran Chellis
and low to c. H. Yedica.
j. H. Siegfried returned Tues
day morning from a vacation trip
which took him to Kansas City,
where he joined Mrs. Siegfried,
who left the last of September
with the Washington delegates to
attend the national PEG. conven-
tion held there the fifth and sixth
of October. Mrs. Siegfried went
as a delegate from the local chap
ter. She visited relatives and her
old home at Kirkville, Mo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Siegfried went to Chicago
and met his relatives from the
State of Pennsylvania and they at
tended the Century of Progress.
On their return they visited with
relatives at Helena, Montana and
Mrs. Siegfried remained for a
longer visit with sister. t.a -,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26
Kennewick Grape Crop
Superior To Others

Nowhere else in the world can
the same high class Concord grape
juice be manufactured without the
addition of other ingredients is
the claim of George Tilbury made
to the Kiwanis club this noon in
talk about the Church Grape
Juice plant.
& Other sections raise grapes but
in the immediate territory around
Kennewick only can such high
quality juice be manufactured.
That a growing demand is being
established is indicated by the fact
that the entire amount of the last
years press was cleaned up be-
fore this years juice was started,
Mr.. Tilbury stated. ...> 49,, 81
More and more the healthfuf
qualities of grape juice are becom-
ing known, he said. Dietitians and
p h Y S i la n s are recommending
grape juice in increasing numbers
as a health beverage. It's mineral
contents are numerous and supply
elements largely lacking in the
modern diets.
Warehouse stocks are carried in
score or more cities in the west,
Mr.. Tilbury told the Kiwanians
who were also interested in hear
ing of the details of manufactur-
ing. Mr.. Tilbury said it was. his
belief that the plant would in
crease in size and Importance and
the growing of grapes in this dis
trict would become one of the
major crops with resumption of
normal times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26

vance, and makes it ready for i'm
mediate payment. 80
No wait, no red tape. 1t is held
in your local bank and paid when
needed most. $500 buys a life
membership, S1.00 every 6 months
pays the entire cost of operation.
We want you to realize that this
association is yours - organized
for your benefit. Our motto is
Lets help each other" meaning
equal protection at equal cost. For
membership see Rev. T. G. Nelson,
Richland-Kennewick; Rev. E. M.
Hilbert, Richland-Benton City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26
nave You Joined the Prosser-G randview
benevolent Association? ~

a oiganlzed and incorporated I'M
No Washington laws local
N'ple-for local people.
.,. 30 one connected with the asso-
psm Sn receives a salary-no high
At !. sms to pay. You donate s1.O0
denat; i,ne' with 80 days to make
be,s r group is limited to 500 men,
tie bsn VINO agree to donate s1.0o to
ber. Tss::lclary of a deceased mem
days , fnls Donation is made 80
Which hn;,iyN You Join the association,
JULIUS the death fund in ad-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26

takes but a small loss due to low
quality of birds or improperly
killed and dressed birds to make
the difference between profit and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-26

loss on the turkey venture. We hav
an excellent turkey growing sec
ton. Let our aim be to build up a
reputation for quality birds.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
MARLBORO ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two -year-olds; Ando-
yer Farm Purse. $500; claiming: ga
furlongs
Amusement Jos scotty Don..1ts
Crossing over. 1l3 Pimochio ...111
Huppy .....111 Kardonite ...,111
Golden Castle. III Tody West .....1OS
Also eligible:
Monnuage ....1OSI Sly Haste .....116
Spanson ......111i Little Howee.. .1OS
SECOND RACE-Three-ye year olds and
up; Queen Anne Purse; $500; claiming;
5h furIongs.
Lawnview .....112l Seco ...........111
Rokie B.......112I Mazyniata .....112
xDutiful ...:..112I xNoatoyce lilo
THIRD RACE Three year-olds;
Chapico Purse, 5000; claiming; ~
furlongs.
Gayly Boy ....111IxWalter K....11o
Bramble Rrier. III Clear Knight. .115
Also eligible:
Riggs .......11l' Jim Moss ...115
XMizzenmast ..11Ol Ruth Tidings. .12O
Martins Croney. 115' Gringoire lib
XDunora ,.::;;;..1o5I xWiId sable....11O
>, Also eligible:
Transgressor ..115lxPink Post ....1Os
Roy Rov .....111 xGertie 1Os
FOURTH RACE-Three- -year-oIds and
UPWARD claiming; purse, 5000; ga fur
xSaucy Victor. 1os Sublevado ..11S
Rhnd1us .......111 Royal Tassie -. 1OS
r., Eoiland ;;;.....Iil Flageolet ......11s
L
FIFTH RACE-Southern Purse. 5000;
S-year-olds and upward claiming;
lis miles.
Fusco .........1I3I Starry .......,..1O5
xGolden Press 1OSl Good Sense ..113
ridgeminster. 1OS Marie Getsz.
Aella .........113I
SIXTH RACE-WiIard Purse, 5000;
claiming: 4-year-olds and upward;
Lilo miles
aNosy Miss s.11O Pat Calhoun. .11s
xbSand Bell. los ROdraok ....11S
xSpunky .....1OSl xRube Samuelson. / O8
Blaze White. 113 xa Espada .....1O8
Also eligible
xbTenox Avenue.1OSl
aRandolph Mrs. G. NJ. FeItner entry.
bMrs A. NIB. A. Hall entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Capt. John Smith
Purse, $500; claiming: 4-year-olds;
LIS miles.
Crasher .......1t3lT.ast Gift
xSandy Ssn....1o5 Wight Breeze. los
Miss Catalan...ll3 Ricks ......:...11n
xFifs ......... 1oS
xApprentlce allowances claimed.
Weather. clears 4rask. fast.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Operators Not Ready;
Coal Code Waits
By international News Service


Completion of code of fair
competition for the bituminous
coal industry was delayed today
as NRA officials, union leaders
and operators struggled to reduce
their agreement upon general prin-
ciples to concrete form.
A meeting of operators and
heads of the United Mine Work
ers was called by Deputy Admin
istrator K. M. Simpson, in charge
of the code, but the operators
were not ready. After a long pc
riod of waiting, the miners repre-
SentatiVes were assured the meet
ing would be held.
The problems to be settled in
clude not only the details of the
contract between Appalachian
operators and the union, but pro-
visions of the code itself.
The full extent of the use to be
made OF the check-off system, the
drafting of selling agreements be-
tween operators, differentials be-
tween fields and similar questions
were still subject to agreement.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
SPEED FEUD OF AIR ON AGAIN THIS WEEK
Chicago Air Races
Reopen Rivalry Of
Turner, WedeI

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 0N.SO.
Col. Roscoe Turner, the eaSt-west
transcontinen al flight record
holder, and James R. Wedell,
builder of high-speed aircraft and
rival for cross country honors, will
reopen their speed feud" at the
International Air Races here this
week.
The air races, closing aviation
feature of a Century of Progress,
will find Turner and Wedell COM
peting for the Frank Phillips
trophy in speed dashes for a new
world record.
Turner set a new transcon-
tinental record of II hours and 80
minutes in winning the Bendix
trophy race, featured cross-coun-
try event of the National Air
Races. Wedell arrived in Los An
geles % minutes and 18 seconds
later to take second place in the
2,50O-mile dash from New York.
In the 100-mile Thompson
trophy race, the closed course
speed classic of the national meet,
Turner averaged 241.031 miles per
hour, but cut inside one of the
pylons to avert a crash the first
time around. Although he circled
the pylon on the next lap, Off
cials disqualified him and awarded
the race to his old rival, Wedell.
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Fear of Wall Street
Believed to Deter Ford
BY International News Service

bY international News SefV1Ce
Fear of Wall Street domination
and the difficulty of adjusting
the intricate operations of his
huge business are the reasons
most frequently advanced in Ma
tional Recovery Administration
circles today for the apparent
reluctance of Henry Ford to sign
the code for the automobile in
dustry.
Close observers of Ford's opera
tions believe he objects strongly
to provisions of the code which
make the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce an en-
forcement agency. Under the code
the chamber would have the right
to inspect Ford's books, and he
has for years refused to become
member of this organization.
The Ford Company also would
be subject to orders from the
Government for detailed reports
of it's operations. Ford is be-
lieved by many here to be fear
full the secrets of his business
would be quickly known to Wall
Street,
The Washington times., 1933-08-31
Roosevelt Sails for Capital
With Coal Code Unsigned
MISS ELKOURI

greeted the President as he
boarded the Astor boat off Dut-
tons Wharf here.
The Nourmahal will go out to
open sea when she emerges from
the Hudson River into New York
Harbor.
DestrOyers as Convoy
Aboard the Nourmahal with
him, in addition to Vincent Astor,
will be R. w. Stewart and Lytle
Hull, of New York; Judge Frederic
Kernochan, of New York city;
George st. George, of Tuxedo, and
others.
Stephen T. Early, secretary to
the President, planned to accom-
pany his chief southwark, too. He
was to be quartered aboard one of
the two navy destroyers sent here
as a convoy for the President.