davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
BOY CAPTURES
ANOTHER PRIZE

Seventeen.year-old Norman Ben
nett, of the 4800 block of Seventh
st. N. w., has garnered another
prize in his already long list of
contests won.
This time Norman triumphed
in a "jingle contest" sponsored by
the makers of tennis shoes who Of
fered a wire-haired fox terrier to
the best rhymster in each State.
But since the boy is still master
of the prize fox terrier presented
to him by The washington Times
in June of this year, he preferred
a bicycle and was promptly pre-
sented with the vehicle so excep-
tional was the merit of his prize
winning jingle.
Norman, altogether, has earned
"about $100" in cash from his
competitive endeavors.
Last summer he was the proud
recipient of set of golf clubs for
his work in another tennis shoe
contest. Ranking high in The
Washington Times Bring EN-
Back Alive" contest, he made $25.
What is more he has in his room
at home a handsome radio pre-
sented to him last summer by the
Wilkins Coffee Company.
Asked about his plans on finish
ing at Roosevelt High School, he
said:
"After a course in architecture
at George Washington am 60
ing into advertiSing."
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
(Continued from Page -

(C0ntGnued from rage j.
how little food was necessary to
keep us alive.
The mosquitoes and little flies
were very bad.
We saw tracks of bear and
moose and other animals but
never actlA lily saw any.
One thing at first encouraged
us but later it discouraged us and
confused us.
We heard locomotives whistling
on the railway. We heard a Whls-
tie, but shortly after heard an
other from a different direction.
We did not realize it was the train
going around the curves in the
track around the mountains.
Found Path
It made us think our compass
or our brain was wrong and that
we had been travelling away from
the railway instead of toward it.
AS the days passed and we had
not found the railway we began to
lose hope. We decided on Friday
night that if we did not find the
railway by Saturday we would
camp where we were and build
big fires and wait to be found.
The oranges and raisins were all
gone. We had nothing left, only
the berries we could gather.
Our breakfast on Saturday
morning was a drink of water
from a stream. But luck was with
us. Within half an hour we
struck a path beside a stream, a
path trodden by men. This we
followed.
There had been no big rivers to
cross on the journey, but many
streams. At first we searched for
fords but gave that up and when
we came to a stream waded right
in. None of them, however, were
deep so we did not have to swim.
Four Men on Car Stop
This path we followed and
about 9 O'Clock we suddenly heard
the sound of a motor. A railway
track car swept round cruVe and
we saw the railway line itself.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
To RALLY
IN MARYLAND .

Battling to keep Takoma Park,
Nd, dry, prohibition advocates
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock
in Columbia Hall, washington
Missionary College, in a last
minute mass meeting before to-
morroW'S voting.
c. S. Longacre, secretary OF the
American Temperance Society,
will deliver an address on Shall
We Answer Yes or No in Voting
for Repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment"
The rally will open at 7:30
o'clock with a half-hour's con-
cert by the Review and Herald
Band. DR.. B. F. Bryan, pastor
of the Takoma Park Seventh,Day
Adventist Church, will be chair
man of the meeting.
The Rev. R. Paul Schearrer,
pastor of the Takoma Park Pres
byterian Church, will deliver the
opening prayer, while benediction
will be pronounced by the Rev.
j. w. McNeill, president of the
Potomac Conference, Seventh Day
AdventiStS.
Takoma Park, largely a re-
ligious community and the center
of worldwide activities of the
Adventists Church, has long been
arid. It was there that the
county found trouble when beer
returned. issuance of licenses re-
sulting in a circuit court test case
on their validity.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

The game of chess is very
much akin to the game Of war.
And there is war brewing in
chess circles.
A few days ago in Washing
ton, DR.. Alexander Alekhine,
world chess champion, related
that his life had been threatened
on a visit to San Juan, Puerto
Rico.
DR.. Alekhine, who met 80 Of
the Districts best chess players
in a simultaneous match at the
Jewish Community Center, said
he had been informed he would
be taken for a ride" unless he
left the island on a plane the
next day.
Beat Cuban for Title
The reason given for the
threats by the world champion
was that he had defeated Jose
CapablancS, the Cuban champion,
to take the title.
A former officer in the imper'
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow lot Of salts.
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have
thick, bad taste and your breath Is foul.
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
1t takes those good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make you
feel "up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Csrter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent sub
stitute. Csc ct drug stores. 9 1891 G. M. Co.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
AD MEN PLAN
SELLING DRIVE
and economically. too, by

In the hope of aiding a return
to prosperity, the Advertising Fed
Grafton of America Is planning a
countrywide "sell now" campaign,
Edgar Woback, president of the
federation, told the nineteenth
annual conference of the Affili-
ated Better Business Bureau meet
ing at the Shoreham Hotel. Fifty
one cities are represented.
Koback said that people in the
sales business have not been try
ing to sell with as much effort as
they should put into their work.
He said:
1--WE want to get sales people
sales minded 1t Is a most i'm
portant factor in the campaign
for the return Of prosperity"
F.. G. Addison, jr., chairman
of the board of the Washington
Better Business Bureau, and DR..
Luther H. Reichelderfer, presl-
dent of the board of Commits
sioners of the District of Colun-
bia, gave addresses of welcome.
Explaining that the Advertis-
ing Federation of America was
called upon to aid in doing pub
licity for the NRA, Koback said
the federation suggested that the
words boycott" and revolution"
be eliminated from any NRA pub.
licity.
Koback told the conference
that one of the plans of his
organization is to set up profess
sional standards for advertising
uritterc
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
CLERK GROUPS BITTER RIVALRY CROPS UP AT D. {. PARL
Girl Savers
Get Razz for
HerOiSn1

There will be no medals for
heroism for the men VIII
saved" three girls from drown
ing off Hams Point yesterday
afternoon.
The men on shore saw the
girls clinging to a sWamped
canoe. So they put out to the
rescue in a speed boat, and de-
spite the protests of the girls
that they could swim, hauled
them on board.
Then it developed that Betty
DUDLEY, Is, of the 900 block
Fourteenth st. N. W.; Helen
Hawes, 20, of the 100 block
Orren st. N. E., and Nina War
rem, IS, Of the 1900 block Adams
Mill Rd. N. W., are among the
best swimmers in the District,
being members of the Ambassa-
dor swimming team.
And were the rescuers faces
red when they learned that?
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
W. e L. University
Gets Library Gift

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. ia
library of more than $500 vol
umes, most of them in French,
is the recent gift of Mrs. D. La
War; Benjamin Easter, widow of
DR.. D. B. Easter, to the romance
language department of Wash
ington and Lee University here.
DR.. Easter was head of the
romance language department at
the university from 1910 until
his death last July. The gift is
to be known as the ID. B. Easter
Memorial Library"
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
ADVERTISED MENT
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Health

We guarantee. to restore your pep.
vigor. vitality; we refund every cent.
That's how sure we are that we have
the best gland remedy known. Thou
sands of tests have proved this to our
full sa tIsfa ction. Now WITHOUT RISK
you can prove it to yours.
Gendage is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form.
Glendage contains extracts from the
gands of healthy animals and stimu-
lates ALL THE GLANDS to healthy
activity. The effect is astonishing-al-
most magical. You feel and look years
younger You return to the full vigor
of manhood or womanhood. Your in
terest in life returns. Vigorous health
is necessary for success in all activity
today.
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so o-called gland remedies. 1t is entirely
unlike other-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIM!TED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe it to your
self and family to try this new day
gland remedy. 3O-day treatment. 81, At
Peoples Drug Stores. or from Joseph A.
Puma. Dept. 80. Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11

'they have completed in other
schools.
New applicants for admission to
the colored high schools will be
examined by the high school
board of admissions at the Dun
bar High School Thursday and
Friday of this week from 9 a. m.
to 4 p. m. These applicants must
present certificates or records Of
all work completed in other
schools.
Junior high schools will open
next Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
Pupils desiring admission to these
schools should apply to the junior
high school nearest their home.
Details have not as yet been
completed for the night schools
which also open Monday.
81
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
Parade Will Open
Church Festival

A parade from North Capitol
and K Streets to the st. Aloysius
Church will precede a garden party
at the church tonight. The
parade will feature the Elks Boys
Band, Holy Comforter Boys Band,
Elks Clown Band, st. Anthony's
Boys Band, and several floats.
The Rev. Laurence j. Kelly is
president of the executive COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
look Will Speak
On School Work

Opportunities awaiting Amer
ica's youth at 278,507 public
schools this fall will be discussed
by George F. Zook, commissioner
of education for the Interior De-
partment, in a radio address to-
night.
The commissioner will describe
the state of education as revealed
in recent reports to the Federal
office. His address will be broad
cast over a nationwide hookup at
7::30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
SHAW, WARREN
RAP N.F.E.A.,
STEWARD
Union Affiliate Lauds A.F.L.,
Defends Green; Resolve
! Backs NRA Program
By DUNCAN FORSYTH


Bitterness between the riV a |
organizations of cover ment
workers, heightened by develop
ments at the Kansas City con-
Vention of the N. F. G. E. last
week, flared into the open at the
first session of the convention Of
the Am erican Federation EN-
ployes today at the Hamilton
Hotel.
John Arthur Shaw, president
of the A. F. G. E., in his opening
address, described the other or
ganization as "autocratic" and
q controlled monarchy" and de-
clared that the need Of more
democratic federation Of Federal
workers was met by his own
group. He said:
1--WE are now a little more
than a year old. During that
time we have trOd the most
arduouS path we have ever had
to tread, but apparently the
worst is now over, both for our
organization and for the ma
tiOn."
He reviewed the break with the
N. F. F. E., and said the forma-
ton of the A. F. G.. E. meant a
more democratic organization, one
that actually represented Federal
employees and one that could call
on the A. F. of L. for the aid
that organization had always been
glad to give.
For Legislative Care
But for the presence Of the
new organization in the field, he
sal dhe felt that Government
workers would have Jared much
worse than they have during the
past year. It was important now,
he said. 20 learn from mistakes
that had been made, and to draft
a legislative program with great
care.
The A. F. G.. E. had always
fought for Federal employees, he
said, but never advocated any
thing inimical to the country.
In the long run, he said, the well
fare Of the Federal employe
means the welfare of the nation:
even the success of the NRA de-
pends on the efficiency and 10y
atty of its employees.
John P. Simpson introduced a
resolution promising cooperation
with the NRA, which was adopted
under suspension of the rules.
Another solution similarly
adopted thanked William Green
and other A. F. of L. officials for
their aid and advice.
Answer to Steward
George A. Warren spoke briefly
In reply to the speech of Luther
C. Steward, president of the N. F..
F. E., at Kansas City, in which
Steward criticised A. F.. Of L.
leadership as "double-dealing and
reactionary" and spoke of the
A. F. G. E. as a racket"
Warren called attention to the
fact that Green, thus styled re-
dictionary, had played an impor-
tant part in the Roosevelt recov-
cry program, and that its pro-
gressive features had been long
advocated by the A. F. of L.
AS for charges that Green was
sponsoring a racket" in aiding
the A. F. C. E., he pointed out
that Green was valued adviser
Of the President.
A slight furry arose just be-
fore adjournment when John P.
Simpson challenged, on constitu-
tional grounds, the appointment
of Paul A. Strachan, organizer for
the A. F. G. E.. to committee
appointment. The matter was
ruled out of order until the Gre
dentials committee had reported.
The Washington times., 1933-09-11
A Complete
FuneraIfo,'75.oo

Or even LESS. The $75 funeral
includes Casket. any color: plate
engraved with name: No. I out
side pine case: embalming by
competent men: washing. dress
ing and shaving il necessary:
advertising Of notices; hearse,
two Cadillac limousines; rugs.
chairs. scarf for door: removing
from hospital or home. and all
necessary services that are so
we'll known at the DEAL FU-
NERAL. HOME NO EXTRAS.
DEAL FUNERAL HOME
LINCOLN $500
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
TROLLEY CARS
SOUGHT FOR
.KENS|NGTON
Officials to Make Plea to
Maryland P. U. c.; Some
Prefer Bus Line

Furthering their fight for street
car service for Kensington, the
mayor and council Of the town
will appear before the Maryland
Public Utilities Commission Mon
day at 10 o'clock to present their
plight.
The Capital Traction Company,
which holds lease on the car
service to the town, will abandon
its rights August 10. The lease,
in effect during the past 10 years,
runs out on that day.
Should their effort prove futile
before the utilities group, it was
said, the town fathers will request
the traction company to run two
cars a day to the village. This
would include one car in the
morning and one at night.
Meanwhile, citizens of the town
are considering plans to inaugu-
rate bus service. Whether these
buses would be Of the Capital
Traction Company was not re-
vealed. Many residents Of the
neighborhood have made public
their preference for bus service.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
CALF CLUB SET.
FOREARM TOUR

The annual Montgomery County
Jersey Calf Club Tour will be
held Monday, beginning at Ayr
lawn Farms, Bethesda, at 9 a..
M, according to Albert A. Ady,
assistant county agent for Mont
gomery county.
From the Ayrlawn Farms, the
Jersey calf breeders will go to the
farms of Paul Mills, Neal Crown,
John Stiles and Richard Vetter,
all of Gaithersburg; Lee r. Howes
and Charles Vollmer, both Of
Washington Grove, and Harold
Young, of Gaithersburg. After
lunch they will visit the Cath
ersburg farms of Newton Butts,
and the farms of Aubrey Walters
in Germantown, and Gordon Um-
stead, in Poolesville.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
CHARITY FETES
FREED Of S100
BEERFEE
Prince Georges Rules License
Is Not Required at Bene.
fit Affairs

That beer may flow freely
at all public benefits in Prince
Georges county, the county beer
board yesterday ruled that q
500 license will not be required
for benefits.
The move Is extraordinary as
the first step Of the board toward
liberalizing the county beer act.
Licenses have been required for
on and off sales, distributors,
brewers, etc., to date.
To legalize the move, a recog'
nized beer dealer names" a con-
cessionaire at the benefit, both
Of whom are to be approved by
the board, said William H. Brooke,
who introduced the resolution.
The action opens up the Hyatts-
vile and Upper Marlboro fire
mems carnivals, church shows
and public benefits to the free
flow Of "suds," because such
groups would not show a profit
If a 500 tax were necessary, 1t
was said.
Applications for permits were
received from Harry WeinStein,
Mt. Rainier, and EsSie E. Sanford,
Suitland. Permits were issued
Thomas Martin, Berwyn, Hester
s. Hart, Southern Maryland Pike.
Robert White, Upper Marlboro,
Chauncey G. Rooney, Capitol
Heights. and John G. Lienhard,
RiVerdale.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
McCdrrdn to Speak
At Firemen's Fete

Senator Pat McCarran, of Ne
vada, and Representa- tive John
Phillip Hill, of Baltimore, will be
guest speakers at the Southern
Maryland tournament, being spon-
sored by the Upper Marlboro Vol
unteer Fire Department Wednes-
day.
The Senator will deliver the
charge to the knights while Rep
resentative Hill will make the
coronation address. The affair is
to be held on the fair grounds
and includes ball and supper.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Regatta to DrGW
Manu- to CaDitUL

Railroad, bus and other trans
portation agencies are making
preparations for handling of
thousands of visitors expected
here to view the Presidents Cup
Regatta, which will be held Sep
tember %, % and 80, according
to Curtis Hodges, executive direc-
tor of the Greater National Capt.
tai Committee.
A program which is designed
to attract the outstanding swim
ming and diving experts a n d
motor-boat racers, has been ar.
ranged under supervision of John
A. Remon, general regatta chair
man.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
OUNTY MEETINGS TO EXPLAIN WHEAT FUND ALI LLOTMEN7
Cief;sCarFares
NOtSO Well in
Next County

Chief of Police Alvie A. Moxley
may reign supreme in Montgom-
cry county, but when he crosses
the county line he is just another
man.
And his automobile is just an
other car to ambitious thieves
who preyed on it when he was
in Mt. Airy, Howard county, as a
member Of the reception commit
tee which greeted Gov. Albert c..
Ritchie when he attended the
Mt. Airy firemen'S carnival.
An expensive Searchlight was
taken from his car and most Of
the gasoline was drained from
the tank.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
MONTGOMERY'S s
SHARE To Be
S104,000
County Agent Anderson Asks
Cooperation of Farmers
To Expedite Work

Methods of distributing the
100000 allotted to Montgomery
county wheat growers this year,
as compensation for curtailing
j crops, will be explained at meet
ings to be held throughout the
county on dates to be announced
later, o. w. Anderson. county
agent for Montgomery county
said today.
Mr.. Anderson expressed the
hope that all farmers will at
tend the meetings at which they
can make their applications un-
der the plan. Failure to do so
will necessitate the sending Of
representatives to see them. Ex-
penses incurred doing this will
have to be borne proportionally
by the growers involved.
All producers who cooperate
will receive their share of the
fund. Similar amounts will be
forthcoming during the fall Of
1884 and 1885, but farmers who
fail to sign contract during this
campaign will not have an oppor-
tunity to sign during the next two
years.
In making his application each
grower will state the number OF
acres grown and bushels harvested
during the three-year period 1880,
1881 and 1882. The figures will
be published in newspapers so
that all growers might have an
opportunity to help prevent some
from obtaining larger share Of
the fund than they are entitled
to, which would constitute a loss
to the other growers, Mr.. Ander-
son said.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
M0FFETT'S SON
IS UN|NJURED

Lieut.. George Moffett, United
States naval flier and son Of
Rear Admiral William A. Moffett,
who died in the Akron disaster,
today could find no i'll effects
from an accident yesterday at
Naval Air Station when his plane
pancaked as he landed from
Farmingdale, N. Y.
He was considerably shaken
UP by the rough landing. his first
accident, but otherwise unhurt.
He recently was transferred here
from the Aircraft Carrier Lexing-
ton on which he was a member
of Fighting Squadron No. S. In
yesterdays accident the propeller
was badly bent when his landing
gear failed.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Police Not to Wear
Uniforms Off DutU

Montgomery county policemen
have been ordered by Chief Alvie
A. Moxley not to wear their uni.
forms when off duty.
In issuing the order, Chief
Moxley said it was done because
many persons, seeing the police
men in uniform when off duty,
were under the impression the
men were wasting time.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Mrs. Helen Mdcdn
Named School Head

Mrs. Helen Macan has been
named principal of st. Agnes
Episcopal School to succeed Miss
Marguerite Chapman, who re-
signed at the close Of the past
term after nine years service.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
Band COncertT TOnight
At Garfield Park

The Community Center Band,
under tt leadership Of Capt.
James E. Miller, will give the
eighth Of its summer park con-
certs tonight, at 1880, at Gar
field Park, Third and G Streets
Southeast.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
SOCIETY TO MEET

The final porch meeting of the
Ladies' Missionary Society of the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church
will be held at the home of Mrs
j. A. LeClerc, 225 Cedar Ave-, on
Wednesday morning.
The Washington times., 1933-07-28
CHURCH PROGRAM SET

Plans of activities for the COM
ing year by the Mems Class of
the Clarendon PreSbyt erian
Church were laid last night at
meeting held in the church at
Clarendon, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
KENDALL RITES
TOMORROW

Funeral services for Represen-
tative Samuel Austin Kendall
CRO, of Pennsylvania, who killed
himself Sunday in his office. in
the House Office Building, will
be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at
Myersdale, Pa.
Twelve Representatives named
by Speaker Garner will attend
the services, as will a smaller
group from, the Senate. The
House adjourned yesterday out
of respect to Representative Ken
dali and Representative Robert
r. Butler (R0, of oregon, who
died Saturday of pneumonia.
The United National Associa-
ton of Post Office Clerks also
will be represented at Kendalls
funeral. He was ranking mem
ber of the House Post Office
Committee and had sponsored
legislation bettering working con-
ditionS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
POLICE ELECT
SUCCESSOR
To CAPONE

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 QN.S).-A
, new crime king was officially
crowned today by the Chicago
police department.
Ascending to the throne va
Gated when AL Capone went to
Atlanta Federal Penitentiary is
Murray HumphrieS.
There was no cornation nor
blare of trumpets to usher the
new monarch into office" He
was merely listed as No. l on
. revised list of public enc
mics" compiled for Mayor A. j.
Cermak. "Scarface" formerly held
the No. 1 position.
CapOne's Ex-Aides
HumphrieS, detectives explained,
is the leader of the syndicate
which, having found smaller
profits in booze, vice, and gam
bling, turned to dominating
legitimate business fields.
A Shrewd organizer and
equipped with a college educa-
ton of sorts. he has brought
fineSse and intelligence to rack
eteering, according to police.
Next to Humphries on the new
list was placed the name of Will
liam C'Three Fingered Jack")
White. Both Humphries and
White are former Capone lieu
tenants.
Others Listed
Other high-ranking hoodlums
are Frank Nitti, Machine Gun
Jack" McGurn, and William
CKlondikeD O'Donnell. McGurn
was chief of the homicide detail
in the old Capone gang, while
Nitti, recently. wounded by police,
was the business manager.
The name of Ted Newberry,
another Capone follower, might
havet been placed near the top of
the list, but for the fact that he
was taken for a "one-way ride"
last week,