davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-03

the state. 1t is also expected he
will run on a platform dedicated
to greater economy and effici-
encv in government and freedom
from any entangling alliances. 1t
is known, Of course. that Dough
ton has been the principal OPP
ponent of the various sales tax
proposals in congress and many
are hoping he will come out in
opposition to the sales tax here
in the state. It is also pointed
out, however, that his brother, r:
A. Doughton, was chairman OF
the house finance committee in
the 1888 general assembly and
voted for the sales tax as the
only means of balancing the
budget. But regardless of his
platform, Doughton. is expected
to make things interesting. if he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-03
WHEEL MISSED WOMAN

SHELBY, Mich.-(UP).-Mrs.
Ella Kellogg narrowly escaped in
jury when the rear wheel of a
passing car broke off and rolled
300 feet across a road, ditch and
lawn, broke through a porch door
and stopped after demolishing a
chair next to the couch on which
she was resting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-03
Further Data On
Magnetic Trend
One Goal Of Byrd
Heightened Radio Recep-
tivity Could Result From
Polar Studies
By HARRY w. FRANTZ
United Press Staff Correspondent
downright, 1888, United Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. (UP).
D. L. Hazard. chief magnetician
of the United States Coast ana
Geodetic Survey. anticipates that
the second Byrd Antarctic eXpe-
dition will make timely and val
liable contributions to the science
of terrestrial magnetism, ultimate
" of practical Importance to nav
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-03
runs.
CHAMP SPELLER Inc

HOLLAND, Mich. rl
er Morris Tardoff won {
in the county spelling c
the Berlin Fair he was
have played "hookey' fl
and was disqualified as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

White fabrics will be pure white
if the cleaning is done right.
Look at the Innings carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

We do no work for other cleaners.
You get SWISS cleaning only from
Swiss Store or from a Swiss Truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-15

We are MASTER cleaners, owning and
operating real cleaning PLANT. At
Swiss it will be CLEANED dunked
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
METROPOLITAN E E., Near e. %! 10th

THE NARROW CORNER" with
Douglas Fairbanks. Jr. and Patricia
Ellis. Added-Selected Short Subjects
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
CONCERT TONIGHT

The Community Civic Band will
give a concert in section c of
Anacostia Park tonight from 1880
to 9 o'clock, weather permitting.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
DRYS GONE, D. c.
RUM SOURCE
STAYS OPEN
All Prohibition Agents From
Upper Marlboro Released;
Chief Bailey Kept

Al Federal prohibition agents
working out of Upper Marlboro
and covering the Southern Mary.
land district have been suspended
under the new reorganization, it
was learned today.
The chief of the crew, however,
Thomas Bailey, is to be retained.
He may be transferred to the new
crew in the Department of JUS
tice which will be detailed to COM
bat racketeering and kidnapping.
The suspension notice today
contradicted a telephone CONVEX
sation with Deputy Administrator
Smith. of Baltimore, that the
agents were to continue until the
staff of internal revenue men
came to replace them. The move
opened the southern Maryland
fountain of whisky" that supplies
Washington and Baltimore.
The agents declare that every
third family is interested in a still.
The Marlboro crew confiscated at
least one still a day.
The office of United States
Commissioner J. Frank Parran
will continue handling other Fed
eral cases.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
SHIRT MAKERS
SPOIL PLAN Of
LABOR BOARD
Companies Yet Unwilling to
Accept Any Decision
On Agreements
By International News Service

The Presidents Labor Board
today struck snag in it's second
effort to stttle a strike, when
employers failed to agree to the
boards plan to send 5000 shirt
makers back to work in the Potts
vile, Pa, area.
Spokesman for the employers
left here for Pottsville to lay the
boards proposals before the manu-
facturers, an answer was prom
ised early next week.
Asked Their Return
The Labor Board proposed that
the 1000 Pottsville workers return
to their jobs on the same terms
on which the Reading hosiery
strike was settled last night.
These terms provide for an
election of workers committee
by secret ballot under the super
vision of the labor board to deal
with the employers and an agree
ment to accept decision of the
labor board interpreting any
agreement reached as final.
Workers Agreeable
The Pottsville workers commit
tee. headed by Leo Krzyski, of
Milwaukee, member of the board
of the amalgamated clothing
workers, agreed to accept any
decision of the board. L. J..
Treuhaft, treasurer of the Phil
lips-Jones Company, told the
board that the matter would
have to be referred to the en-
ployers.
While the workers claimed
they struck because of efforts of
the companies to prevent unioni-
zation and speeding of work,
Treuhaft insisted the plants were
closed by voluntary action Of the
EMPLOYERS.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
PROBE H|NTED
ON NNEPOT|SN
IN BOARD
Stevenson and Hutchinson
May Quit; Politics Cited
In Organization
BY International News Service


The resignation of William F..
Stevenson. of South Carolina, as
chairman of the Home Loan Bank
Board. was reported imminent to-
day.
Stevenson, who succee e d
Franklin w. Fort, of New Jer-
sey, has been on a holiday in the
South for some time.
- There also was considerable
speculation concerning the status
of A. E. Hutchinson, also of South
Carolina, who is manager Of the
Home Owners Loan Corporation
and secretary Of the Home Loan
Bank Board. For many years
Hutchinson has been closely as
sociated with Stevenson.
NepOtiSm Is Hinted
A congressional inquiry into af
Rairs OF the home loan organiza-
tionS was regarded as a prob
ability. The board has a regula-
tion prohibiting nepotism. It was
reported that this rule has not
been carried out strictly.
An effort also may be made to
verify the complaint that an un-
usually large percentage of ap-
pointments to official and minor
positions on the board and cor
poration have been given to indi-
V1duals from Southern States. The
State organizations in the South
were the first to function.
The story that Stevenson would
resign was heard shortly after he
made the statement that appoint
ments would be made on the basis
OF the ability of the individual,
although naturally Republicans
would not be named to carry out
Democratic policies.
Farley Influence Admitted
Complaint also was heard that
strong political endorsement is re-
quired in order to obtain even
minor positions in the organiza-
ton. Stevenson said, on one oc-
casion, that Postmaster General
Farley, being Democratic national
chairman, would have influence
in the selection of personnel.
The Home Owners Loan Corpo-
ration organization in all States
has been completed. It was ex-
pected that within a few weeks
its activities would be in full
swing. The corporation has the
authority to loan $2OO,000,00O and
to exchange $2.OO0,OO0,O00 in it's
18-year 4 per cent bonds for mort
cages.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
F|REMEN FIGHT
FIRE WHILE At
CONVENTION
Join Harrisonburg (Va.) Force
For Excitement; Vote for
Insurance Plan

HARRISONBURG, Va, Aug. II.
Firemen attending the annual
convention of the Virginia State
Firemen's Association were given
a thrill early today when fire
alarm sounded.
Many of the visitors joined
with the local company in ex-
tinguishing the blaze in an aban-
doned building. No cause for the
blaze could be found and it
was believed that the fire might
have been started by some person
who wanted to give the visitors a
little excitement.
Vote for Insurance
At business session yesterday
the firemen voted to ask counties
and municipalities to carry in
surance to pay firemen injured
on duty.
The recommendation that the
municipalities carry their own
insurance will be placed before
GAAC uACCGIL1S VI GAlC VII SlAIAcS
League of Municipalities at Dan.
vile for action.
Big Parade Feature
More than 1000 firemen from
a score of cities in the state are
attending the convention. A fea-
ture of the program today was
the parade, with dozens of bands
and floats entered.
Mayor Frank H. Wheeler. Of
Clifton Forge. was unanimously
reelected president of the associa.
ton. A. r. Thompson, of Hamp-
ton, was elected treasurer and the
Rev. j. c. CARRIER, of Staunton,
an active fireman, chaplain.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
4-H CLUB WEEK
UNDER WAY

Montgomery county took second
place yesterday in the number of
delegates enrolled for the opening
day of the annual All Club Week
at the University of Maryland.
Baltimore county topped the
rest with 81 members. Montgor1-
cry county has 81 members listed.
Caroline county with 16 was third.
The delegation was divided into
groups named after Indian ma
tions. William Mcnamara, of
Prince Gorges county, was chosen
to lead the Iroquois nation. Be-
atrice Streaker. Howard county,
will lead the Algonquin nation.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11

For three years he greeted her
every week through the bars OF
his cashiers cage with her salary
check.
That's how the romance started.
Then they got married.
The girl is the former Alice
Schuler, %, of the 500 block
Illinois Ave. N. w., pretty tele-
phone operator at The Washing
ton Times, and the boy is Their
mon G. Hager, %, of Clarendon,
Washington Times cashier.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11

in time for the opening Of the fall
semester of the university on Sep
tember 10.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
DECATUR SLAIN
JURY FINDS

Princes Georges police at Up
per Marlboro today continued
their investigation of the death
of Maurice w. Decatur, AZ, of
Oxon Hill, Md, following a ver-
dict of murder reached by a
coroner's jury last night.
The principal witness. Albert
Sharper. 30. of OXon Hill, told
of stopping his car Sunday night
on the Livingstone Road after a
crash with an unlighted truck
and finding the body of the
dead man on the roadside. The
inquest was held before Judge
George N. Cox.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
AUTO H|TSPOLE,
!. 5 INJURED
" IuOOuGO

Five were treated at Emergency
Hospital last night for injuries
received when the auto operated
by Pvt. Hugh Cornwall Of the
Eighth Police Precinct, crashed
into a telegraph pole on Lee
Highway near Fairfax, Va.
Cornwall, who lives at Falls
Church, Va, has sprained chest
and possible fractured ribs. Others
hurt are Rose Fontain, 40, the
800 block Lamont st. N. w.,
decorations; Eva Ross, 35, of the
800 block Lamont st. N. W.;
Virginia Cornwall. eight-year-old
laughter of the policeman. lacera-
tions, and Tessie Mccoy, 80,
Sumpter, S. c., possible fracture
of right knee and decorations of
left leg.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Times Staff Photo

The couple were married June
16 at Annapolis, while Hager was
on his vacation. They're still try
ing to keep it a secret, but the
truth will out.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Negro Business Men
To Meet at Durham

"Business-the Battle Front of
Negro Hope" is the theme select
ed for the annual meeting of the
National Negro Business League
at Durham, N. c., August % to
25, A. l.. Holsey, the national Sec
retary, has announced.
Government officials will speak.
The program will relate prin-
cipally to plans Of operating
business under the National Re
covery Act. The league was or
ganized by the late DR.. Booker
T. Washington at Tuskegee In
stitute and his grown into one
of the strongest organizations Of
it's kind under negro leadership.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Catholic u. Dean to Visit
Friends in Ireland

The Rev. DR.. Patrick j. Healy,
noted educator and dean of the
faculty of theology of Catholic
University, is on the ocean today
bound for Europe on a short va
cation trip.
DR.. Healy is on the liner Presi-
dent Harding and will go first to
Ireland, where he will visit
friends.
He will then go to England and
France, returning to Washington
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Virginidns Attend
II. B. Smith Funeral

CULPEPER, Va. Aug. II (U.S).
Many prominent Virginians came
here today to attend the funeral
Of Harry Bradford Smith, IS,
State prohibition director, who
died yesterday in Richmond. Mr..
Smith defeated by one vote the
Rev. j. Sidney Peters for the po-
sition of head Of the State pro.
hibition department.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
NAMED FOR WEST POINT

Robert Watson Crandall, 1900
block N st. N. w., has been
named by President Roosevelt
among the candidate at large
who will take examinations for
admission to West Point.
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
Warner BROS. THEATERS
EARLE
18th st. Below r

Screen: William Powell in Private De-
tective No. g." with Margaret Lindsay.
Stage-Vaughn De Leath Other Acts
The Washington times., 1933-08-11
AMBASSADOR 18th rs. St. :, AND v, Col.

RNRV m Connecticut Ave. and
AWA6UU Mckinley St.. u. G.
Today-GINGER ROGERS in 'PROFES-
SIONAL SWEETHEART Comedy and
Bobby Jones short No d. Tomorrow
PHIL HARRIS & CHARLIE RUGGLES
in Melody Cruise" Taxiboys Comedy
Evening star., 1933-04-27
WASHINGTON AIR
ACTIVITIES DROP
Number of Licensed Air.
craft, GIiders and Pilots
Is Reported Lower.

The business depression during the
past year has been reflected in Wash
ington aeronautical activities, with
losses in the number Of licensed air
craft, gliders and pilots.
For the country as whole the num-
Der OF licensed and unlicensed civil
aircraft has decreased substantially,
but the number Of licensed pilots has
continued to gain during the year end
ing April /.
On the first day of this month the
National Capital had IS aircraft
licensed by the Department OF Com
merce, as against 88 for the same day
last year. The number of unlicensed
aircraft listed by the department for
the National Capital also decreased
from six year ago to five on April l,
making a total reduction in known air
craft locally from "a to 81.
Loss in Transport Ranks.
In the ranks of licensed pilots there
was a substantial loss in the transport
ranks, the highest type of license issued.
The number of transport pilots, which
amounted to 209 a year ago, had been
reduced to 154 on April l. as result
of depressed conditions generally and
III pdIL UtCduoC VI tilC AiSASCA VI
Ludington Airlines with Eastern Air
Transport.
While the District of Columbia lost
in transport pilots, it gained very
heavily in the ranks of private pilots,
which mounted from 81 year ago to
96 this month Limited commercial
pilots increased here from six to seven
and there were two solo pilots on April
l, this classification being new since
last year The total number Of pilots
licensed in the National Capital de-
creased during the past II months
from 276 to 259.
The number of g1ders licensed in
the Capital decreased from eight to
five during the year and the ranks OF
glider pilots from IS to II.
9,os6 Aircraft Recorded.
The Nation as a whole at the be-
ginning of this month had 18,457
licensed pilots and 1904 licensed air
craft, as compared with 1888 pilots
and 7,476 licensed aircraft a year ago.
The total number Of aircraft, licensed
and unlicensed, of which the depart
ment had recorded on April was
9,086, as compared with total OF TO-
672 year earlier.
Among the 18,457 holders Of pilots
licenses were 1858 transport pilots. l.
158 limited commercial. Is industrial,
1922 private and 98 solo. Their ranks
included 599 women pilots, whose
licenses were divided into SO trans
port, 80 limited commercial, in
dustrial, 499 private and l autogiro.
Evening star., 1933-04-27
CITY HEADS TO CONSIDER
MUSIC STUDIO QUESTION

The question Of whether q profess
sional music studio should be permitted
in areas restricted to residential use,
will be considered again by the District
Commissioners next Tuesday.
At that time they will give q hearing
to La Sale Spier, who operates piano
teaching establishment In the 2200 block
Of Bancroft place, near the fashionable
Sheridan circle, and to neighbors who
protested the studio was in violation
Of coming regulations.
Just last week the Commissioners ap-
proved a finding by Corporation Coun-
Of the Spier Studio violated the zon-
Evening star., 1933-04-27

Hundreds of Washingtonans have waited for this event
rare opportunity proftaby dispose of your old worm
out suite odd pieces and is really very simple Merely
come in and select the suite bedding which you desire
then tell the salesman $50 from the regular low
price for the suite wish trade in and remember
Peerless liberal credit always available to you
Evening star., 1933-04-27

great responsibility.
During the period
of organization Of
the American Ex-
peditionary Force
he rendered serv-
ices of a superior
order in the plan
ming and the Or
ganization of the
Air Service. As
chief of staff, Air
Service, he dis
played sound judg-
ment and great
ability in solving
the many prob
lens with which
he was confronted.
Throughout the
duration of the
Evening star., 1933-04-27

ing regulations since the studio IL in q
zone restricted to residential purposes.
Mr.. Bride held that professional teach
ing of music was not q home occupa-
ton" under the meaning Of the coming
code.
Final decision in the Spier case will
be regarded as q precedent.
Evening star., 1933-04-27

war his high professional attainments
and untiring zeal materially promoted
the efficiency of the Air Service.
He IS brigadier general and assist
ant quartermaster general. United States
Army, with office In Washington. re-
siding at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-04-27
co. 100000 Words Correct.

Though Miss Anna F. Manning, Bos-
ton, has been a court stenographer for
10 years, during which time she esti-
mates some 6O.000.000 words have
flowed from her pen. she never has had
a complaint of an error.
Evening star., 1933-04-27
TWO HELD AFTER RAID
Boston Murder Inquiry Turns on
Pair in New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, April 27 R.-Police
said yesterday that two men arrested
here when detectives raided rooming
house and seized a small arsenal and
a quantity Of jewelry which had been
stolen from a pawn shop, were being
held on belief that they were wanted
in Boston on murder charges.
The Fingerprint Bureau announced
that its records indicated the two,
Frank Mackus, alias Frank Karlonas,
and James Clans, alias Tom ]. Burke,
were fugitives from Boston in connec-
ton with the Staying Of Charles Solo
mon in a night club January "a, last.
Mackus, 81, said he was from Ney
York and Clans, %, claimed to be from
Detroit
Evening star., 1933-04-27
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled BY Sergt. L. z. Jaeckel.

4 S recorded in the oficial cita-
n ton, Henry c. Whitehead
sfs3ns sel9nsl Signal corps United
Distinguished Service Medal
for exceptionally meritorious and dis
tinguished services in q position Of
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
GOLFERS BREAK
DUCKP|N MARK 4

The Beaver Dam bowling team
is looking forward to doing some
real duckpin smashing on its next
appearance in the Gold Club
Bowling League.
Last night for the fourth con
secutive time they broke high-set
record, stringing together games
Of SOS, 610, and 500, for an 1906
set. Four weeks ago they started
the fireworks by hanging up q
1,700 record set, the next week
they boosted the mark to 1,740
and last week made it 1,765.
AL Fischer had one Of his good
nights, and tripped the ducks for
q 389 set and 1856 game, with Mar
tin McCarthy'S 382 second best,
Indian Springs, their opponents,
weren't even close in any game
despite Sam Rice's fine rolling.
Beaver Dam is scheduled to
meet the Martinsburg (W. Va
All-Stars sometime soon.
Catherine Forteney gained q
free entry in the Ladies' Dixie
when she pinned a 326-set at Co
lumbia.
Dave Cox, temporarily forgot
himself In the National Capital
League last night, and drubbed
out q 419 set with a 172 game for
Kings Palace in q roll-off Of a
forfeit. The Palacemen had a
$40 game and 1,859 set.
Eddie Keith continued his shot
hand" with q 37S in the Silver
Spring League, but Ouncie Har.
rison's 393 took high honors.
Whip Litchfield's $50 featured
Convention Halls sweep Of Ren
devious in the District League
Other conspicuous scores were
Nebel's 394 set in the Building
Contractors League, Ruche's $50
game and 367 set in the Veterans
Bureau loop, and Oliveri's 351 in
the I. C. C.. circuit. >,s..-
Miss Clark and Miss Bechtold
Sparkled in the c. and P. Ladies
wheel with q BIT set and 100
game, respectively. Miss Lasell's
303 and Miss Watts 118 were
high in the QuartermaSter Ladies
League.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
TWO 400 SETS
FEATURE LOOP

4 Though Russell Amos and "Red''
Burdetts both handed in even
40Os, and Harry Ford had $40, the
rampaging Mayflower Hand Laun-
drymen managed to scare the lead
ing r Street Delicatessen when
they Snatched the first game by a
wide margin. Amos strung games
of 125, 14O and 1876 together for
his set, and Burdette's big blast
consisted Of 131, $50 and 119. r
Street had an 1923 set, with games
Of 565, ga and 614.
T. Frank P. Lozupone, strengthened
by George Honey. twice upset the
second-place PalmateerS to pull UP
into a tie for third place. Sunrise
knocked off Rinaldi twice. and
the Loefflers won two from Free
mans.
Jack Mooney and Louie Partos
had 38S sets, with Jacks 156 tax
ing high game honors for the
week. other notable scores were:
Red Megaw, 378; George Demeres.
S68; Gus Places. 367; Ollie Pacini,
357; Nash, 352; Honey. 351, and
L. ChipouraS, $50. The standing:
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
vASSELL -PESEK
SHOW HERE

John Pesek, who was once good
enough to grapple Champion
Jimmy Londos seven hours to
q stand-still, shows here Thurs
day night.
George VasSell, aggressive Greek,
is his opponent in q scheduled
45-minute sen1ifinal to the main
event, in which gentlemanly
Frank Judson bucks Jim Clin-
stock, hefty Indian.
One of the old-time powers OF
the mat game, PeSek for years
has been the only consistent chal'
lenger of that co-claimant for
the heavyweight title, Ed ("Stran-
gler') Lewis. In his own chain.
governed by Sandow, Pesek has
remained undefeated.
Judson, barely outscored by
Champion LondoS two weeks
ago, comedies considerable weight
to Clinstock, full-blooded Indian
The latter looked good recently
during a, 30-minute draw with
Rudy DuSek. In the third finish
of the evening, Jumping Joe"
Savoldi, former Notre Dame foot
ball celebrity, goes to bat against
John MaXoS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-21
c. j. FIVE PLAYS
TEMPLE TODAY

The Georgetown University bas-
keters, defeated by the powerful
st. Johns College five Of Brook
lyn, 1924, in the Tech High gym
last night, were in Philadelphia
today to engage the Temple U.
toSSers tonight. This is an East
ern intercollegiate League engage
ment. ~.
. st. Johns win over the HoyaS
last night was their II this sea.
son and leaves the Brooklynites
without a blemiSh on their 1888
record.
Last nights contest, witnessed
by 1,500 fans, was one of the most
brilliant collegiate floor duels ever
fought here. It was spiritedly
fought between two highly devel-
oped aggregations but the superb
ority of the visitors evidenced it.
self whenever Coach Freddy Mes
mer's boys threatened to wrest
the lead.
Georgetown held the command
HNO OA4CC eSAAO U44CO was III U1IC
early moments when a Sensa-
tional goal by Tommy Carolan
gave the home team a S to 3
lead. Then followed a sizzling
pace, with but a point or two
separating both teams until to-
wards the end Of the half when
Nat Lazar, st. Johns ace, and
George Slott SwiShed two goals
to give the Brooklynites a 1911
margin at the halfway mark,
The plucky Hilltoppers fought
back savagely in the second half,
unwilling to accept defeat. Bas,
kets by CorlisS and Crowley
brought the local days up to
even terms, 1918, with st. Johns.
There was no further scoring
for five minutes and then the
greater stamina of the invaders
asserted itself, Slott breaking the
filibuster with a foul shot. The
issue was never in doubt there
afterwards.