davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Chronic Offender
Is Freed bY Court

Kate Dant, colored, Of Lake
land, Md, known to county police
and Judge j. Chew Sheriff as the
most regular customer the Prince
Georges County Police Court has,
was in court again yesterday on
the same old charge of being drunk
and disorderly.
Kate just got out last week,
after her twenty-fifth or twenty
sixth trip before Judge Sheriff
This time he fined her $3.50 and
suspended sentence, telling her
that her next appearance meant
60-day Jail sentence.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
ROPER TOSTUDY
COMMERCE
j. SLASHES
Business Men, Secretary to
Confer on Methods of
EConomizing

Secretary Daniel C. Roper's
committee of business men will
meet with him June 26 to deter
mine just how far economies can
be carried on in the work of the
Commerce Department without
serious detriment to its services.
Elimination and suspension Of
some activities are planned, but
in the case of most work Of the
department it is a matter Of re-
duction.
Foreign Service
Foreign Service representatives
who are relieved of their work
will be given a reasonable time in
which to return to this country,
the Secretary announces.
The commodities divisions, eX-
pected to be Of value to Gen
Hugh S. johnson in his work
under the industrial recovery act,
will not be taken over bodily
from the Department Of Com
merce, but will be utilized to
some extent.
There is a possibility that some
Of the foreign personnel of the
department who will not be need
ed for its work after July l may
be taken over by the State De-
partment. There are about ITO
trade commissioners and attaches
abroad, and the clerks bring the
total to about 225. The contem-
plated reduction is approximately
so per cent.
Always Plans
Secretary Roper announces that
the establishment and mainte-
nance Of lighted airways, hereto
fore carried out by the Bureau of
Lighthouses, will now be under
taken by the Aeronautics Branch,
as Of July /. This will mean a
saving of about $4,000, it was
said.
Under the present organization
there will be nine districts in this
country for the regulation Of air
commerce, each in charge Of a
supervising inspector, and eight
districts for maintenance and op-
GRAFTON of airways lighting. It
is planned to reduce the set-up
to six districts.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Waldorf Man Held
After Raid on Still

Thomas w. Martin, Of Waldorf,
Md, was held under $2,50O bond
by U. s. Commissioner ]. Frank
Parran, at Upper Marlboro, yes
terday on charges Of manufacture
and possession of liquor.
Martin was arrested after a
Federal raid on a large still near
Waldorf. He filed charges of as
sault against Federal Agents
Thomas Bailey, Lawrence Mitchell
and Linwood Nay after his arrest.
The agents are under 500 bond
each pending Circuit Court action
in Charles county.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
TRAFFIC DEATH
HOLDS CLERIC

The Rev. Thomas D. Windiate
rector of Grace Episcopal Church
Kensington, Md, was released on
his personal bond by Corporal
G. A. Wolfe enburg, Maryland
State policeman, after he was
summoned to appear in Rockville
police court June is.
He was arrested on a charge
of failing to report an automo.
bile accident May 80, in which
Mrs. Susan H. Walker, SO, of the
200 block Nineteenth st. N. w.,
was fatally injured.
According to police, the Rev.
Windiate was driving the auto
mobile in which Mrs. Walker,
editor Of the Daily Digest, Agri-
culture Department publication,
along with several other persons,
was a passenger. The car is al
legged to have skidded into a pole.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Rep. LeUis Speaks
At st. Johns Finals

ANNAPOLIS, June 9Th e
world does not owe any man a
living, but it does owe him the
right to earn his living, Repre-
sentative David j. Lewis (DO of
Maryland, said yesterday in his
address to the graduating class
Of st. Johns College here.
The exercises were held under
the historic Liberty Tree. Gov.
ernor Ritchie was awarded the
only honorary degree. He re-
ceived the doctor of laws degree
from DR.. Enoch Barton Carey,
president emeritus of the college.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
FOREST CAMP
GUSTS 10 VETS

Fifteen men from the veterans
reforestation camp at Fort
Humphreys have been summarily
discharged from the camp, fol-
lowing a brawl in which about
100 veterans participated, at Ac-
cotink, Va, last Sunday.
did no harm to persons or prop
erty in the Virginia village, but
they quarreled among them
selves to such an extent that the
villagers were much alarmed.
One of the veterans is said to
have been severely cut.
They had been drinking liquor
obtained from backWoods boot
leggers and smuggled into camp,
it was said.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Clark Judges Take
Lunch as Bar Guests

Chief Judge Hammond Urner
and Associate Judge Arthur D.
Willard, who are sitting at ths
third trial of Berry E. Clark in
the Circuit Court at Rockville, to-
gether with Associate Judge
Charles w. Woodward were guests
yesterday of the Montgomery
County Bar Association at lunch
con at the Lincolnway Hotel in
Rockville.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
SAFE RESL.STS
EFFORTS Of.
CROOKS
Open One Strongbox, But
Small One Containing 500
illustrates Them

Two yeggmen missed more than
800 when they wrecked the safe
In the American Store Company
grocery in the 5000 block of
Georgia Ave. N. w., last night
and took SIS in silver and more
than 500 in cigarettes.
The robbery was discovered to-
day when r. M. Galloway, the
manager, of the 900 block
Thayer Ave-, Silver Spring, and
one of the clerks, reported to
work.
Entrance was gained by break
Ing a pane of glass in the rear
door. The men left two pairs of
leather gloves at the door when
they left and Montgomery county
flngerprint expert, Theodore Voll-
ten, could find no fingerprints.
The case is being Investigated by
Vollten and Sergt. Guy Jones, of
the Silver Spring substation.
The robbers missed the 500
when they could not open a
smaller safe inside the large one.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Lyon Park Garden
Club Plans Lecture

The Garden Club of Lyon Park
will meet tonight in the Commun-
ity Clubhouse there. B. Y. Morri.
son, U. S. Department Of Agri-
culture expert, will give an illus
trated lecture on culture of daffo-
dis and other flowers.
The club Is planning a forced
bulb flower show this winter.
Plans for the affair will be con.
sidered at tonight's meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

THINK OF 1T! Scientists find this
beauty soap actually contains precious
elements skin itself has-and must
have to stay youthful!
Here's news of vital importance to
every woman who ever has said to her
self: II aOisb could keep my skin radi'
ant, smooth, YOUNG.LOOKING."
The Secret of Youthful Skin
Nature, you know, puts certain precious
elements in every type of skin. These
elements are present in abundance in
youthful skin, keeping gitradiantly smooth
and yO~ng-IOOking. But as the years go
by, these elements are gradually lost,
making skin rough: :. dry Old-IOoking.
But here is good news: Scientists now
say, you can check tbe loss of these precious
elements!
Scientists attest the fact that Lux Toilet
Soap, with its complete freedom from
harShness, its ready solubility, and its
content Of precious elements is an unques-
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
AqeNt to Conduct
Canning Lessons

A canning school, sponsored by
the Montgomery county home
demonstration agent, Miss Edythe
M. Turner, which is open to all
county women whether members
Of the home demonstration clubs
or not, will be held in the Rock
vile fire house, Monday, from 10
a. m. to 4 p. m. Miss Margaret
McPheeters, food specialist of the
University of Maryland, will con
duct the school.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
MARIAN
NIXON
Ibis soap contains precious clements Nature puts in skin itself

skin smooth A "No uOnder the
young glooking. - like this sout
No wonder who's
complexions smustal always be a the al ofindianapoM
peak of perfection, devoted - ~INM
Toilet 686 of the KEEPING
III Naturally nc
-Aod;+ I've eoundo out
all the big film studios. N# ~ = woudntueany @
Il LOVeEter YOU NI. I9s@MW.. lmmammm
Hollywood found through 1 - e ~
of experience that this fra
white actually keeps skin MAs
youngerIooking. Millions of 49,
and everywhere N1sY LEFe~
ing to their satisfaction day. ~ ~W 4
Why yOu this scientific S| <Cff n~""~ III
keep Our skin exquisitey younglook mmmun ~%~ T |.
ing? Get three cakes of Toilet ~l2Eo *.0
today regularly and #0
watch your skin grow oveGer. Nh
For EVERY Type of Skin
...@y. dry... "w-bstweeU"- -@aA2Al A2aAk
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
JOAN
BENNETT

Lovely Fox star. Scientists
now tell her sOby this soap is
such q wonderful aid in keep.
ing her skin young.lookinG.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
VOTERS TO REGISTER

June % and "a will be regis
tration days in Colmar Manor,
Md, for voters who expect to ex-
ercise their franchise in the town
elections July II, the mayor and
town council have decided.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
$8,25O-CHEVY CHASE, D. C.

Modern detached Groom home, new, on
large lot, near transportation. Reduced
S1,25O. No agents Call MET. 5365
after 5 80 p. M. or before 8 a. m.
$8,450-BRICK BUNGALOW
Located in Takoma Park. D. c.. on .
lot rs feet wide and extremely handy to
cars and all conveniences. The house 10
all brick, has five big rooms, big attic.
fireplace, hardwood floors. is practically
new, perfectly refinished and priced for
immediate sale This is an outstanding
example of today's opportunities and
should be seen at once. Phone
r. NJ. HOOKER-MEtropolita 1858
Evenings, 5 to 9, call Columbia 1922
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
LOOK! $3.50

six-room Colonial brick. hot-water heat.
electric lights. built-in garage; in perfect
condition; near stores and transportation.
Reasonable terms.
Call Georgia 2036 for appointment to
inspect.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
10 Real Estate for Sale OF Rent

BEAUTIFUL new tourist home. completely
furn.. reas. by owner 2S40 Bladens-
burg Rd.; or rent 2 ladies or man & wife.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
MORTGAGES BARGAIN
1914 OWEN ST. N. E.
OUR PRICE, $4,950

1VOb U1t11 41OO'
Nearly new 2-story light brick: 7 rooms
for families with kitchen on each floor;
built-in garage, concrete street and alley.
Open and lighted. Come out this evening
or Sunday and get a real bargain. You
can rent I'd floor to greatly help in pay
ing for home Drive out to 18th and Fla.
Ave. N E. thence north to Owen St.
Don't forget you save $1,000 by acting
quick-only one at that price.
H. r. HOWENSTE1N CO.
1915 H St. N. W, D1. O9OS
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
Buick

Buick '2s COach-Good tires @AE
top and mechanical condi- UIxO
1860 Park I'd. AID. 10202
% Door ssdanSIn & InSo good con, SSI.5O
dition throughout; special:
EMERSON d ORME
18th and NJ SITS. n. w. Dist. 500
Buick Sedan, 1899 std. "6"- QOE0
Good paint. clean upholstery. U6OV
car; real buy at $3.50; terms and
WINDRIDGE & HANDY, INC.
Rosslyn. Va. dust Across Key BRIDGE
Open Evenings WEST 1897
Buick 1929 Stad. "6" Sedan coax
This car is very clean in. OOOO
side and out; has had excellent care
mechanical condition. A real econom-
va STANLEY PaS = IN Il. GRoRNER. INC. 49,.
1O15-11l1 14th st. n. w. Ma. $500
Buick 1880 5-Pass sport Phae- QACE
tOn-Finished in beautiful OtAO
blue Duco with cream trim; 6 cream
wire wheels and trunk rack; brand
new top: excellent motor and uphoi-
Stery' SPECIAL oDur
18th and NJ SITS. n. w. Dist. 800
Buick 1880 De Luxe Sedan, G5NE
Master "6"-with six wire OOtO
wheels, we'll tenders. trunk rack on
rear; this car has had only one owner.
who has taken the very best OF care
of it and today it has the appearance
and performance of practically q new
STANLEY H. HoRNER, INC.
1O15-1111 14th st. n. w. Ma. 58OO
Buick '31 Coupe, Sport Model QEOE
66-S-Finished in a beautiful DOOO
new Duco; green body with black
tenders and wheels; practically new
tires all around; very clean inside, and
we have put the motor in tip-top con-
d''lSH STANTEY RG9t % GLeFISGk H0RNER, 1s INC INC.
1O15-1111 14th st. n. W. Ma. $500
Buick 1881 Sedan, Model 67- QEOS
This popular model Buick Is DOOO
perfect mechanically and the appear.
ance is far above the average car;
shows practically no wear at All:
really q clean. exceptional job at this
STANLEY H. HoRNER, INC.
1O16-1111 14th st. \. w. Ma. $500
This car has six wood 0OSO
wheels, we'll tenders and side mounts,
trunk rack on rear; the entire ap-.
pearance of this car is new: has had
exceptional care and is perfect me-
chanicalIy. Trade and liberal terms
STANLEY H. HoRNER, INC.
1O15-1111 14th st. n. w. Ma. $500
Buick 1882, so Series, Convert GQOE
ibIe Coupe-Equipped with OCSO
6 cream wire wheels and trunk rack.
This is truly beautiful car and must
be seen to be appreciated. In the
finest of condition throughout. Special.
EMERSON & ORME
18th and NJ SITS. n. W. Dist. 800
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

CASH PEGISTERS, new and second hand:
easy payments: no interest charges
1908 H st. N. W National 1875 Ma
tIonal and Remington. new models.
TYPEWRITERS-Bran new portables:
easy terms rentas al 4S rensra i2r%eF Or'ce SOO
.TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE CO;
81 18th St. N W NAT. 6666
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
66 Suburban Houses for Sale

FOR sALE-seversl tracts Of timber.
Robt A. Easter, Highlands. Md.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

Buick '2s COach-Good tires. QAE
top and mechanical condi- WTO
tion: S145: bal. IL months. DOWN
1860 Park Rd. AID. 1O2OZ
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Real Estate
Houses for Sale

NEW HOUSE. 1924 Bay st. s. E., bet.
18th and 10th, B and sts.-6 large
rms, colored tile bath with shower, glassed
and heated sleeping porch. oil burner.
Frigidaire. Oxford cabinet, concealed radia-
tion, large lot and garage Something new
and attractive in row-house designing. Un-
usually reasona BILE terms to responsible pur-
chaser. Only $500 down. Call MR.. CLARK.
Ma. 3OO7. Keys at 1880 Bay ST. S. E.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12
MATTERN GIVES.
UPLONCFLICHT.
Was Injured; May Be
Carried to Nome by
Russian Aviator
Rv EUGENE LYONS

MOSCOW, July 12.-(UP).-
James Mattern, Texas iier, has
abandoned hope of being the first
pilot to circle the world alone and
is willing to fly to Nome, Alaska,
with a Russian aviator from Ana
dvr, northeastern Siberia, where
he cracked up recently, advices
from Khabarovsk indicated las
night.
Pilot Levanevsky, of the Soviet
air force, has been ordered to
take Mattern to Alaska as soon
as possible, officials revealed here.
This action was taken on receipt
of information that Matterr wants
to proceed to Nome Immediately
and has given up hope of making
the world-girdling solo night hlm-
self, at least at this time.
Levanevsky, at Khaba"ovsk IN
eastern Siberia. was expected to
depart yesterday for Anadyr, IN
the extreme northeastern tip Ct
Siberia, near the Arctic circle,
where Mattern is recuperating
from his forced landing and eX-
posture on the desolate Tundra.
Latest advices from khabaroVsk
revealed that Mattern was slight
ly injured when forced down on
the marshland near the Bering
Sea June Ia, while trying to reach
Nome from Khabarovsk. Details
of his injuries, however, We're not
Continued on page eight
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12

ALBANY, N. Y, July Il
(UP).-With release of John D.
O'Connell, Jr., reported probable
within the next "a hours, his IA,
Their and his politically powerful
uncles made mysterious trips to
Heidelberg mountain near mere
today.
The clan O'Connell, political
dictators of Upstate New YORK
mustered it's fortunes last nlght
to ransom one of its members
from the clutches of a band OF
braken kidnapers.
Although no such sum as the
$25O,0O0 demanded by the cap
tors of John ]. O'Connell, Jr;, is
available, it was understood, a
sum estimated at between S5O,-
900 and $4,000 "if the kidnap-
ers are willing to listen to rea-
son."
Meanwhile, it was learned that
two of those of the new list OF
Intermediates drawn up at the
request of the kidnapers by Dan
iel O'Connell. an uncle OF the
kidnapped youth, have New York
connections and one or both OF
them were once on speaking
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12
Lawrence M'Kay VIII Pre-
side: Secretary Wallace
Among Speakers
By o. B. JONES, County Agent

By o. B. JONES, County Agent
Those who read this Til recall
with 4 great deal of pride that q
Henderson county farmer w&s
elected president of the North
Carolina Farmers convention at
their meeting in Raleigh last sum-
mer. This man is Lawrence Nc
Kay. Mr.. Mckay is also president
of the n. c. Crop Improvement
Association and one of the direc-
tors from this section of Che state.
To be chosen to head the farmers
convention is a distinct honor to
the man selected and to the cOun-
ty which he represents.
The convention will be held
this year during the week of July
81. The Short Course for Home
Makers is a part of the conven-
ton program and will be held
during the same week. Mr.. Me-
nay has recently returned from
Raleigh where he conferred with
Mr.. Schaub. director of extension
and with Mrs. McKimmon, state
home demonstration agent rOgetn-
er with other officials and men,
bers of the extension service who
are completing plans for the colt.
vention program.
Mr. Mckay is enthusiastic about
the program of his organization
this year. He is looking forward
to the greatest attendance of any
in recent years. The convention
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12
COnvicts' Trail
Growing Colder
Failing Search Centers in
Two States

- RALEIGH. July 12.-(UP).--
Inc trail of the three escaped
HeC1rgja convicts grew colder last
a,Snt after their spectacular east
ward flight.
\. he search centered in eastern
Worth Carolina and Virginia at
,s' the trio kidnapped J. c. Lyle,
YL5awtordville, Ca. mail carrier,
isu him bound and gagged in a
:Safn near Wake Forest. and fled
"a ms automobile, which they
Promised to abandon near Rich
mond, Va
Virginia highway patrolmen
,oue all roads leading into the
IIsate Monday night and Tuesday,
Sul they found no trace of the
Lyle, whose head and hands
Sere tied to a rafter in the barn,
nee. ..eeG himself of the bonds of rope
a aIu hltch-hiked to the Wake For
eSI police station.
&c ne G spent the night at the home
mari M Carl Williamson, Raleigh post
oSt was the It'd abduction
"HFged to the conviets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12
COTTON ACREAGE REDUCTION
DRIVE WILL FAIL If WORK
NOT COMPLETED BY MIDNIGHT
Administration Confronted
by Crucial Tests; Cuts
But Half Pledged
Bv JOHN A. REICHMANN
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July II CUP
Cotton producers must agree by
midnight tonight to take a part
of their present yield out of pro-
duction or face results of collapse
of the administrations crop re-
duction plan.
This warning was issued by
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
yesterday as the agriculture ad-
iuStment administration was con-
fronted by a series of crucial tests
on its vast experimental program.
Wallace's notice came on the
heels of reports that but little
acreage has been pledged to de-
struction since Saturday when
elimination of 5,566,169 acres had
been promised. A goal of 10000
900 acres or one-fourth the entire
crop had been tentatively fixed.
UNLESS sign-ups have almost
doubled since Saturdays acreage
reduction figures we cannot pro-
coed to put the program into OPP
eration," Wallace said. We can
not delay further"
Menacing the program is ten
and a half cent cotton which has
inspired farmers to hold on to all
their crop in the hope of obtain
ing a more substantial profit
therefore than the government is
prepared to offer.
The cotton difficulties were
only one of several believed to
threaten the entire agriculture re-
lief program. Higher prices for
all farm products make it more
difficult to induce farmers to
agree to reduce their future
crops.
Rising prices also were believed
to increase the danger of court
tests of the relief program. The
agricultural adjustment admins
tration's legal experts as we'll as
those in the department of justice
have been working over defense
to any attack on the processing
tax, vital part of the reduction
program.
An attack, if it comes, is en-
pected to be directed first against
the 80 per cent bushel wheat pro-
cessing tax. This levy was based
on the theory that it made up
the spread existing between what
the farmer buys and what he sells.
But the comparative figure was
made as of June Is. Since then
wheat has scared to more than q
dollar a bushel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12
Alleged Kidnap
Plotters Held;
Banker Is Saved
Detectives Say One Pris.
oner Confessed to Plot
ting in Virginia

+ FRANKLIN, Va, July H.
(UP).-Police arrested four men
here yesterday on charge OF
plotting to kidnap Cecil c. Waugh
an, 3rd, wealthy banker, and hold
him for 100000 ransom.
Suffolk and Franklin police,
who have been investigating the
case for a month, charged the
men with attempting kidnapping
and eXtortion.
They gave names of Harvey +:
Norfleet, As; Jack Beale, SO, and
Clifton Henry. of Holland, Va,
and John R. Wade, 46, of Suffolk.
They were placed in separate 1ails.
Detectives said one of the pris-
oners had confessed to plotting
the kidnapping. The case will be
called Monday before the Nanse-
mond county grand jury.
Vaughan rides a horse over his
vast estate near here every after
noon after banking hours. Ad-
vance tips received by detectives
said he would be kidnapped during
one of the afternoon rides.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12
O'CONNELL MAY BE FREED
BY KIDNAPERS In "a HOURS
Politically Powerful Uncles Make Mysterious Trips
This Morning to Mountain Near Albany

terms with the late Jack "Legs"
Diamond and the late Vincent
Coll, murdered racketeer chief
tains.
Another unexpected develop
ment last night was the first
formal notification of police by a
representative of the O'Connell
family that the young man was
kidnapped Up to that time, 20
lice Chief David Smurl and fed
eral and state operatives had been
working solely on the basis OF
newspaper reports.
Then announcement was made
by Samue. E. Arnowitz, law part
ner of Edward ]. O'Connell, an
other member of the political
triumvirate which governs Up
state New York, in the following
statement:
"On behalf of Mrs. John j.
O'Connell, who is too ill to APP
pear, 1 request the aid of the po-
lice department in finding her
son who we are Informed is be-
ing illegally detained against; his
viii. He apparently was forclbiy
abducted at about II a. m. July
z"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-12
POWER, MILLS
PRODUCTION IN
UPWARD TREND
Cotton Mills Exceed Rec.
ord of Production for
June

NEW YORK, July IL. (UP).-
The advance in electric power
and light production made furth-
err Roadway during the week end.
ed July 8, gaining lat per cent
compared with the corresponding
week of a year ago and the larg-
est percentage rise since 1929,
the Edison Electric Institute re-
ported today.
Cotton mill activity in the Unit
ed States during June was the
highest on record, it was reported
today by the New York cotton
exchange service. The amount OF
raw cotton consumed by American
mills in June was estimated at
100000 bales against official fig
ures of 621, 900 in May and $685.
O08 in June 1882.
Since March, cotton mills have
stepped up operations As percent,
whereas they formally had de.
creased their running about IL
percent during this period.