davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-25

e
Alice V. Bray. 1931-1932I
Willie NJ. Bishop. ... .I1931-1932
Irene U. Brann. 49,. 1931-1932
Everett B. Bray. 80. 1931-1932
w. R. Browning. go. 1931-1932
w. M. Chambers. =. 1931-1932
L. o. Friend. ...... 1931-1932I
David Lantz ....... 1931-1932
Mason Brothers. -. 1931-1932l
D. E. Orendorf. ..... 1931-1932
Carrie NJ. Rounds. ;. 1931-1932
]. L. Sharpless Heirs. 1931-1932
VIM. B. Sweet. ..... 1931-1932I
Clarence w. Stark. 1931-1932I
Osborn Tasker -. 1931-1932I
Daniel R. Article. -. 1931-1932
Milton w. Article. :. 1931-1932I
Geo. Ellis Article. :. 1931-1932I
Jasper Farmhouse. 1931-1932I
J. C. Coddington. 1881 |
Milton o. Friend. . 1931-1932I
Geo. w. Frazee. 80. 1931-1932l
Henry Life ........ 1931-1932I
George B. Frazee. E. 1931-1932I
BAIL Garlitz. ...... 1931-1932I
G. S. Hamill and VIM.
Trickett. ...... i1931-19S2I
John P. Hubbard. 1931-1932I
Geo. B. HENDERSON. 1931-1932I
Geo. and Uriah Jones 1931-1932I
Cynthia Lint ....... 1931-1932I
Elijah F. Meyers. =. 1931-1932I
Truman Root Heirs. 1931-1932I
Lloyd Schroyer. ..... 1931-1932I
Harvey Schroyer. 1931-1932I
G. NJ. Steel. 1931-1932I
orval F. sines. 1931-19s2I
Mary Pearl Sellers. Z. 1881
Marshall Thomas. =. 1931-1932I
Noah Teats. ....... 1931-1932l
Evelyn Cleo Thomas. 1931-1932l
Jno. & w. Wakefield 1931-1932I
Paul Beachy Heirs. 1931-1932I
Edwin Ray Bittinger. 1931-1932I
Harrison Bittinger. l1931-1932I
Bernard C. Becker. 1931-1932I
Fred Custer ct al. e. 1931-1932I
Steve Custer ...... 1931-1932I
Leroy w. burst. ... 1931-1932I
Walter Foye ...... 1931-1932l
Jonathan L. Gartner. 1931-1932T
John W. Hanft. 80. 1931-1932I
Lewis Hanft e. Chris
tian Miller. 80. 1931-1932
Russell Hollida 800. 1931-1932l
Sherman Hare 80. .I1931-1932I
Reginal F. Livengood 1931-1932I
Elijah Livengood -. 1931-1932l
Joseph Livengood. I1931-1932I
Mrs. Henry Miller. 1931-1932
Lee Myers ........ 1931-1932l
Lillian M. Morgart. I1931-1932l
Floyd J.Miller & wife 1931-1932I
John M. Miller of ]. I1931-1932l
Catherine Miller -. 1931-1932I
Philip V. Morgart. 1931-1932I
Oscar Mckenzie 80. 1931-1932I
Henry C. Polmer. 19s1-1ss2
Ralph Phfaler ...... 1931-1932I
c. A. Ringer. ...... 1931-1932I
George VIM. Swauger1931-1932I
Abraham Shumaker. 1931-1932I
Roy Wilburn. ..... I1931-1932I
J. L. Yost. 1931-1932I
Amanda J. Yoder. 1931-1932I
Claude Yoder go. .I1931-1932l
J. l.. Yommer ct al. 1931-1932I
Christ Yommer ..... 1931-1932I
Bradley T. Bray. 1931-1932l
Carney, Pendergast,
Hughes & Kerins. 1931-1932l
James Dougherty -. 1931-1932I
Georges Creek CoalCoI1931-1932I
Arthur P. Haffa. -. 1931-1932I
]. B. & ]. R. Otter. 1931-1932I
Penn-Mar Realt-' Co. I1931-1932I
Willard &Sophia RileyI1931-1932I
Geo. Warwick ct al. 1931-1932I
Geo. Warwick ct al. 1931-1932I
Samuel Warwick. :. I1931-1932I
John w. Diehl. -. 1931-1932I
Emanuel burst 80. I1931-1932I
Gideon J. Ferguson. 1931-1932I
Mary Holiday ...... 1931-1932I
E. T. Harlow. ...... 1931-1932I
James Kerins ...... 1931-1932l
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash on
extends to six calendar months fl
the purchase money with interes
annum and all costs. All costs
deed, and any other expense acc
order nisi, which are included il
the purchaser.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
CONTINUED From Page 1S)

liquor be sold in purely residential
neighborhoods.
The association indorsed Sec
ton 8, of the Federation of Citi.
zens Liquor bill, providing no
liquor be permitted sold in resi-
dental areas in the District of
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Secretary and Realty Man
Back Wampler Claims

BALTIMORE, Dec. 12.-Mrs.
Catherine Offutt and Alonzo
Bunch, the former secretary to T
Morris Wampler, Washington at
torney on trial in Federal court
for alleged income tax evasions,
and the latter a Capital real
estate man, testified yesterday
that the accused attorney had re-
turned $4,000 to disgruntled
client.
It is this $4,000 check which the
Government claims Wampler held
on to and failed to include in his
income tax returns. The check
was one given to him by Edward
B. Dean, ST.. a client, whom he
represented in an assault case.
Client Contradicted
Mrs. Offutt testified Wampler
endorsed the check and handed
it to her to be placed to his &C.
count in a bank. While she still
had the check. she said, Dean
appeared at the office and com.
planned that Wampler's fee was
excessive and the attorney told
her to give the check back to
Dean. She did so, she said.
Bunch said he arranged a meet
ing between Dean and Wampler
during May, 1882, at Deans re-
quest and at that meeting Dean
said he remembered Wampler had
returned the check to him which
Is in direct contradiction to
Deans testimony for the Govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
RITCH|E VICTOR
AS ASSEMBLY
ADJOURNS
Governors Program Enacted
Almost Intact; Two Fights
Mark Final Session

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 12.-All but
one of the administrations meas
ures got safely through the ex.
traordinary session of the General
Assembly which adjourned early
today. The session lasteu 10 days.
The bill which failed of passage
was one placing greater reSponsi.
bility on sheriffs for the safety Of
their prisoners. It died in the
senate after the house had amend
ed it to remove provisions which
place civil liability on thu sheriffS.
Two Bitter Battles
The main points of Governor
Ritchie'S program, a Statewide
liquor bill, laws making possible
receipt of Federal funds for pub.
lie works and unemployment re-
lief, banking measures and crimi-
nal justice legislation, Skidded
dizzily through the session, but
emerged intact.
Two bitter battles marked
yesterday afternoons session. The
more important occurred in the
House with the Hartford, Balti-
more and Cecil county delegations
fighting to retain an amendment
to the measure providing that the
franchise and taxes from COM
trucks to finance the S..
100000 in road debentures shall
not be repealed during the ex.
istence of the debt. They lost,
81 to 38.
COad Loses Fight
Senator j. Callan Coad, Demo.
crat, st. Mary's county. lost his
fight to open the Potomac River
to hand scrapers. A motion to
postpone inefinitely consideration
of favorable report on the meas
ure was carried by a vote of II
to 6.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

The only other witness yester.
day was Robert j. Hooven, of
Washington, whose testimony
failed to agree with what he told
the Federal Grand Jury which
indicted Wampler some time ago.
Witness Blames Liquor
He explained this by saying
he had had an unusual expert
ence" the night before he tes-
titled at the Grand Jury. The
unusual experience" was some
bad liquor" he drank.
His testimony yesterday con-
cerned a conversation he said he
overheard between Dean and
Wampler in which the former
said he had received back $4,000
out of $45,000 he had given
Wampler to settle the claim of
a woman who said she had
been assaulted.
The trial was resumed today
before Judge w. Calvin Chestnut
and a jury.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

(COntinued From Page 1S)
county populations are too small
or too poor to employ ecOnomi-
cally a full-time health person
mel, they should form cOmbina-
tiOns for this purpose.
"The organization of rural
health work on a strictly county
basis is waStefuI in many cases.
The creation of areas for health
administration covering two or
more counties would enable
much larger population to be
served more efficiently and at a
lower per capita cost. This
would also enable the State to
distribute its alIOtments for
county aid more equitably.
"The advantages of cOnsOli-
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
BurIeith Citizens
To Hear Center Plans

Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, direc-
tor of the District of Columbia
Community Center Department,
will discuss the requested commu-
nifty center for Georgetown at a
meeting tonight of the Burleith
Citizens Association. The meet
ing will begin at 8 O'CLOCK in the
Mt. Tabor Church, Thirty-fifth st.
and Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
A general discussion of the p.o-
posal for a community center for
Georgetown will be held, and mem.
bers and representatives of all
civic organizations in Georgetown
are invited to attend.
Also to be discussed is the dis
tribution of Christmas baskets by
the association, and discussion of
a list of projects to be done by the
Civil Works Administration.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
TREADWAY ASKS
PAY RETURN

Assailing the Administration for
having run riot in extravaganza"
Representative Allen T. Treadway,
of Massachusetts, said today he
will vote in favor of eliminating
the IS per cent pay cut.
Pointing out that, instead of
"scrupulously exercising economy" "
a very large number of employees
have been added to the Federal
payroll, he added:
"FOr the National Recovery
Administrator to raise the sal
ary of a typist from SIS week
to nearly $4,000 a year in a few
weeks is proof enough that the
plea of economy is not being
lived up to in good faith.
There are approximately
1000 employees of the National
Recovery Administration in the
District of Columbia, as well as
large numbers of new employees
in the various other emergency
organizations which have been
set up.
81 do not believe that the
older Federal employees should
be penalized to provide for this
emergency group, and for one
shall vote to restore the full
salaries Of the older group, both
in Washington and throughout
the country"
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Park View Citizens
Ask Local Option

Park View Citizens Association
last night passed resolutions in
dorsing a report advocating local
option for its neighborhood, and
proposing that no alcoholic bev-
erageS should be permitted sold
in residential districts.
An old-age pension law for
the District of Columbia was
approved.
The following officers were
elected: F. V. Hale, president;
B. j. Kroger, vice president; H.
H. Morris, treasurer; j. S. Cole,
secretary, and Fred S. Walker
and Frank E. Smith, delegates
to the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Piney Branch Requests
D, C., Fix Milk Control

Piney Branch Citizens Associa-
tion at it's meeting last night
passed resolutions asking that
the sale, price fixing and distri-
button of milk in the District of
Columbia, be placed in the hands
of the Public Utilities Commis-
sion, or some committee to be
named by the District Commis-
SionerS.
The association will also ask
that a trunk-line sewer be COM
pleted on Arkansas Avenue to
relieve overflow at Fourteenth,
Decatur and Delafield Streets
Northwest so that the Fort Drive
can be completed.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
JOB
IS CREATED BY
LEGISLATURE
Lavinia EngIe Heads Long List
Mentioned as Successor
For Coming Vacancy

Lacy Shaw, head of the Mont
Gomery county board Of commits
sioners, will resign before January
1 to become a member of the
Maryland.National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, it was
learned today following passage
through the Maryland legislature
Of the act creating the position.
The act is an emergency meas
ure and becomes effective immedi-
ately, with the appointment made
by Gov. Albert C. Ritchie.
The office is that of a full-time
and paid member to push the ex-
tension of the Rock Greek Park
system into nearby Maryland.
Shav had said previously that
he would not run for the COM
miSSionership of the Silver Spring
district again at the end of mis-
term next year. Already ne has
achieved the unique record of
being the youngest commissioner,
Of having been in office longer
than any of the present commits
sioners, and also having served
longer as commissioner than has
any other commissioner in the
county. He began his thirte erth
year last month.
Mr.. Shaw said today he would
accept the new position, but had
not set date lor his resignation
When he is named to the new
office, his successor will come
from an already overburdencd
liSv. headed by Lavinia Engle, OF
Forest Glen, q member of the
county delegation to The State
legislature. If named, Miss Enste
will be the first woman commls-
Sioner in the county.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Hazen, Allen Commended
Bv CONGRESS Heights

Congress Heights Citizens Asso-
citation last night passed resolu-
tions commencing Commissioners
Melvin C. Hazen and George E.
Allen.
Action on a liquor control bill
for the District of Columbia was
deferred until the January meet
ing. A special committee, con-
sisting of Rev. George Connors,
Benson. Taylor, ]. Louis Goldman
and William Kelly, was appointed
by President Richardson to make
a report on the proposed legisla-
ton.
Three names will be submitted
to the Board of Education for the
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
OIL VIOLATIONS
CHECKED

With more than $50 cases of
alleged violations of the oil code
already checked and many await
ing prosecution bv the Attorney
General, Secretary of Interior
Ickes, oil administrator, today
had completed a nationwide en-
forcement network.
The country has been divided
into 18 districts, with a total of
ITO special agents, oil agents, au-
ditorS, and other personnel. The
largest single unit is in Texas,
with two units under special
agents, one at Tyler and one at
Dallas. Oklahoma also consti-
tutes a district within itself, with
headquarters at Oklahoma City.
Information comes originally
from many sources, including Gus
toners, or competitors of alleged
ViolatorS.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Better Health Service Seen
In County Mergers

dated health service are well
demonstrated by the work Of
the full-time joint health unit
of Albemarle county, the city of
Charlottesville, and the Univer-
sity of Virginia, which receives
its support mainly from these
three sources. This unit, which
is recognized as one of the best
financed and most efficient
in the State, is composed Of
a health officer, a dairy and
sanitary inspector, two trained
nurses, one white and one
cOlOred, and a clerk. The work
of this organization is directed
by a joint board representing
the county, the city, and the
University of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
D. D. K. PLEDGES
CAT j. Of MD,

Six prominent undergraduates
ut the University of Maryland
were pledged to Omicron Delta
Kappa, national honorary leader
ship fraternity, in the annual fall
tapping service held in the col
1ege gymnasium yesterday.
The men pledged were Denzel
Davis, manager of lacrosse; James
Crotty, president of the inter-
fraternity council; Tracy Coleman,
president of the junior class;
Marshall Matthias, managing editor
Of Diamondback; Howard Turner,
lieutenant colonel of the R. o.
: T. c. regiment, and Francis A.
CBuckey'D Buscher, popular ath-
lete.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
DRY ZONE PLEAS
DUE DECISION
TOMORROW
Prince Georges Board to Rule
On Mt. Rainier, HyattsViIIe,
Laurel and Others

Definite decision as to whether
applications for liquor permits in
towns which have requested that
no licenses be issued will be made
tomorrow morning by the Prince
Georges County Liquor Control
Board.
After hearing pleas from dry
organizations that Mt. Rainier,
Hyattsville, Laurel, Brentwood
and sRiverdale be kept dry, the
board today listened to the argu-
ments in favor of granting
licenses.
Packed" Vote Charged
Attorneys j.. Wilson Ryon and
Frank Hall, appearing for the
applicants, asserted that the wet
and dry issue has been decided
in the State and that the applica-
tions should be granted.
Charges that the mass meeting
in Mt. Rainier which voted 500
to 81 against the sale of liquor
in that town was packed" were
hurled last night by the Saenger-
bund, a choral society with 200
members in Mt. Rainier.
Following meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the society
last night, headed by Francis
O'Brien, resolution was adopted
calling on the county liquor con-
troll board to grand off-sale H.
cenSes to applicants of good
standing in the town.
Mayor John H. Beall, of Mt.
Rainier appeared before the
county control board yesterday
with petition signed by several
hundred residents asking that no
liquor licenses be issued. Similar
action was taken by Hyattsvire,
Brentwood, Riverdale and Laurel.
Referendum Beaten
Attempts by these towns to Sc
cure an amendment to the State
liquor law giving them a ref
erendum on local sales failed,
as the legislature adjourned today
without taking the matter up.
Meanwhile establishments in
the county which have already
secured licenses reported heavy
business yesterday, with many
Of their patrons coming from
Washington.
Montgomery county also re-
ported a brisk sales of liquor all
day yesterday as it's three dis
penSarieS.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Hutchinson Retains
Second Loan Post

"Two-job Hutch" is still Two
job Hutch"
The versatile secretary of the
Federal Home Loan Board, A. e.
Hutchinson, who is also an i'm.
portant official of the Home Own.
ers Loan Corporation, continues to
hold both jobs and no change in
the situation has been discussed
as yet, it was said authoritatively
today at the corporations offices.
Personnel changes thus far ef.
fected are more in the nature Of
shifts than dismissals, it was said.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
CurIey Club to GiUe
Fred Jackson PLQu

"A Full House." three-act COM
edy by Fred jackson, will be pre-
sented by the Curley Club Players
a. Gonzaga Hall, 43 I st. N. w.,
tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock for
the benefit of the Archbishop Cur
ley scholarship fund for country
parishes.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
SHAW TO. QUIT COUNTY BOARD TO PUSH PARK E>TENSC
Civic Body Urges City to Run
Wholesale Liquor Trade

Anacostia High School, Anaccstia,
w. w. Price High School and
Gustave Bender. Mr.. Price for
many years was an editorial writer
on The Washington Times.
The District Commissioners Will
be requested to discontinue the
public dump at Wilson Park.
Standing committees for the
ensuing year were appointed.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
BENEFIT To AID.
MUSICIANS

When Edward s. Macdonald, di
rector of the Ten O'Clock Club,
1903 K st. N. w., began investi.
eating cases worthy of help from
the fund the club is trying to
raise with six benefit concerts, he
found that one musician and his
family had had no food but soup
in a month.
It is to try and help these peo.
pie until they can get some work,
that the Ten O'Clock Club of
young washington artists has ar
ranged this series of six benefit
concerts. All those appearing on
the programs are giving their ser
vices. The third of these con.
certs will be given tonight at the
Washington Club, 18th and K SITS.
N. W., at $50. The artists of
the occasion are Miksa Merson,
popular Hungarian pianist of this
city, and Stephen Deak, violin
cellist, also a Hungarian, who has
his first appearance locally at
this time.
Tickets may be obtained at T.
Arthur Smiths Concert Bureau,
in kits Music Store, 1880 G st.
N. W., or at the hall tonight.
The remaining three concerts will
be given on March %, April 4
and April IL.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
CON GRESS PAY
CUTS PUSHED

Despite provision of the Pres
ident's economy bill which will
reduce salaries of members of
Congress, three bills seeking
larger reductions in pay were
introduced yesterday in the
House.
Representative John R. Mitchell
CD of Tennessee, sponsored
measure to cut the $4,000
salaries in half, while Representa-
tive Braswell Deem CD of
Georgia, and James G. Polk CD
of Ohio, put in bills authorizing
cuts to $500.
Polk's measure also would in
clude members of the Cabinet.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
Award of Medals
Small Fleet TariS
To Escdpe ReDOrtS

Taxicab owners operating a
fleet of less than 10 cabs will in
the future be permitted to oper,
ate without making monthly fl
nancial reports to the Public Util.
tiles Commission, that body de.
cided today.
Previously all cab owners had
been required to file a monthly
statement of earnings with the
commission, but the regulation
was amended to as to apply only
to fleets of 10 or more cabs owned
by the same company or individ.
ual.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
.6O-DGy Leave for P.O.
Provided in Rudd Bill

Representative Stephen A. Rudd
Cd of New York put a bill in
the House hopper yesterday which
would authorize the Postmaster
General to provide 80 days leave
with pay and 80 days sick leave
for postal employees. The meas.
ure specifies that sick leave shall
be granted only upon satisfactory
evidence of illness.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
Auto Accident Sends
Boy, 8, to Hospital

Alvin Hall, 8, the 1000 block M
st. N. w., is in George Washing
ton University Hospital with a
possible broken leg and bruises re-
ceived when he was struck by an
automobile yesterday at Tenth
Street and Massachusetts, Avenue
Northwest. Police said Sidney A.
Wood, 81, Ednor, Md, drove the
car.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
Wang, Chinese Aide;
Hurt in N. Y. Crash

NEW YORK, March IA U.S0.
CHA C. Wang, member of the
Chinese Legation at Washington
and former vice minister. of for
eign affairs for China, was
slightly hurt today in a collision
of his car and another machine.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
StopaC0LD
the First Day!
This Four-Way Remedy
Does 1t.

Play safe! Take a COLD rem
edy for a cold!
Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine stops a cold quickly because
it does the four things necessary.
Opens the bowels, kills the cold
germs and fever in the system,
relieves the headache and tones
the entire system. Get it today
and be ready for any cold that
may come along. Be sure to ask
for Groves Laxative BROMO
QUININE. Now two Sizes-30c
and 50c-at all druggists.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
Joseph Hilton, Chain
Store Gunner. Dead

DEAL, N. j., March IA U.S0.
Joseph Hilton, who came to this
country as 15-year-old immi-
grant from Russia A years ago
and built up chain of clothing
stores known as Joseph Hilton
and Sons, died today,
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
HOPE LODGE TO MEET

Hope Lodge, No. z, Order Of
Shepherds of Bethlehem, will
meet tonight at o'clock at the
Masonic Temple, 14th and U Sts.
N T.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
SEASON
IN BALTIMORE
THIS WEEK

The Metropolitan Opera Com
pany's season in Baltimore opened
last night with Lily Pons in
"Rigoletto" Tonight's offering
will be the sensational novelty,
"The Emperor JONES'" with Law
renee Tibbett in the title role.
The opera will be preceded by II
Pagliacci," with a cast including
LucreZia Bori, Giacomo Lauri-
Volpi. and others of note.
The operas, which are being
presented at the Lyric Theater,
will also include a production of
Tristan and Isolde" tomorrow
evening, with a remarkable Wag-
merriam cast, including Lauritz
Melchior, Frida Leider, and Freid-
rich Schorr.
PadereWski, Pons
Three concerts of the first i'm
portance-two in the afternoon
and one at night-are announced
by the Wilson Greene concert
Bureau for the remainder of the
month. The first will be that of
Paderewski, Polish pianist, at
Constitution Hall, Wednesday
afternoon, March %, at 4:30
o'clock, as the closing attraction
of the Philharmonic series. The
second will present Yehudi Menu
hin, boy-genius of the violin, at
Constitution Hall on Saturday
evening, March 25, at $50
o'clock. The third will be that
Of Lilly Pons, prima donna of the
Metropolitan Opera, at Constitu-
ton Hall on Friday afternoon,
March 81, at 4:30 o'clock.
Paderewski'S concert receipts
will be donated to the Red Cross
unemployment fund, a charity des-
ignated by Mrs. Roosevelt.
These concerts will close the
Wilson-Greene season of 1928.
Announcement concerning attrac-
tions for 1933-34 is expected
shortly from Dorothy Hodgkin
Dorsey, who has assumed charge
of Wilson-Greene concert activi-
ties in Washington and Balti-
more, since the recent death Of
Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
Award of Medals
Boy Scout Troop No. 8, of All
Souls Episcopal Church, Connecti-
cut Avenue and Woodley Road
will attend in body the final
Young Peoples concert of the Ia
tional Symphony Orchestra, at
Central High School, at II a. m.
Saturday.