davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
CHAPEL PO|N 7
To HAVE BUS

For those who dislike driving
their own cars to and from
nearby summer resorts the news
that a daily bus schedule from
Washington to Chapel Point, Md,
will be welcome. The bus, tsart-
ing today, leaves the Capital
Traction depot, 1410 F st. N. w.,
at 10 a. m.
This new service will provide
an ideal opportunity for a day
out of town for those who like
to take a picnic dinner or those
who prefer a regular southern
Maryland dinner. The cost, too
is small.
Chapel Point offers all the
swimming and diving facilities
wished for, as we'll as places for
the children to play and fine
picnic grounds.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
ACTORS SHOOT
MIDDLE FILM
At ACADEMY
Annapolis Citizens Signed
as Extras to Work With
Company of Fifty

ANNAPOLIS, June 10. - Visi-
tors to this city during the next
two weeks can witness moving
pictures in the making, as COM
pany of actors are shooting scenes
for a forthcoming picture at the
Naval Academy.
The picture is being filmed by
R. K. o. and will feature the life
Of a midshipman at the Academy.
A company of so has been i'm
ported for the film and num-
ber of townSpeople have been
signed as extras.
The picture is to be titled
Anchors AWeigh," after the Ma
val Academy song, and is being
directed by Christy Cabanne, who
has directed several other pic
lures, the scenes of which were
laid here.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
A glimpse at the river;
And lust passing view
OF hamlets that were old
When our cities were new
CJ . MARTINI.

Those four lines boil into a
few words a wealth of descrip-
tion of Calvert county, Md,
smallest of the Free State coun-
ties and one of the oldest.
The county is long peninsula,
the deep PatuXent River form
Ing its entire western boun-
Diary and the Chesapeake Bay
It's eastern line. It ends in a
point at Solomons Island, at
the mouth of the PatuXent, and
Its northern boundary is partly
Lyons Creek, a tributary of the
PatuXent.
The peninsula varies in width
from four and half to nine
miles and is a veritable marine
and vegetable storehouSe.
Fine Motor Road
A fine motor road-Maryland'S
Route 2-winds through it, pass
ing through Prince Frederick, the
county seat; Port Republic, st.
Leonard and ends abruptly at the
waters edge on Solomon'S Island.
To Washingtonians, SolomonS
Island means a grand fishing
ground for a holiday. Washing
tonians who go there to fish sup
port a number of the towns popu-
lation, which is whole-heartedly
Eeagoing.
Calvert county was originally
settled by families from England
and by other families of English
descent, who came to the county
from st. Mary's county, on the
western bank of the Patuxent.
Almost isolated by It's Watery
boundaries, the tide of immigra,
ton has passed it by, and the
present white population is of
almost exclusive English blood.
Two of Maryland's outstanding
citizens, Thomas Johnson, war
governor, and Roger Brooke
Taney, Chief Justice of the United
States, were natives of the county.
Noted for Resorts
At the present time, the county
Is best known for its beaches and
summer resorts-North Beach,
Seaside rk-Chesapeake Beach,
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
F FRIED CHICKEN
BEACH LURE

The famous Maryland fried
chicken served at the Rock Point
Hotel plays no little part in draw
ing week end crowds to the cool,
hour-aWay Rock Point.
Yet the Maryland chicken has
a rival, and that is the fine fish
dinners. They always are en-.
joyed when the fish are biting
and reports are that during the
last few days they have been
biting.
This weekend is expected to
bring more visitors, fishermen to
catch their own fish banquets and
others who prefer less adventure
and more chicken.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
CRYSTAL BEACH
NOW HAS BEER

There has been completed re-
Gently at Crystal Beach, on Ma
gothy River, near Annapolis, a
large beer garden to accommo-
date the many visitors anticipated
during the warm months. There
is also huge bowling alley build
ing.
Because of the natural advan-
tages of Crystal Beach, as we'll as
these new amusement buildings,
the entire Metropolitan Life In
surance Company force of Balti-
more will hold their annual out
ing there today.
To reach Crystal Beach, turn
east at Annapolis and follow
road signs.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
PIER DUE
NEXT WEEK
At BEACH
Potomac River Resort Speeds
Construction; Refreshment
Garden to Be Feature

COLONIAL BEACH, June 10.
A week from today 80 beer will
be placed on sale here accord
ing to present plans.
Under an agreement between
the States of Maryland and Vir-
ginia, after passing the low water
mark in the Potomac River juris-
diction lies with the Free State.
So a pier has been constructed
above the ferry dock extending
out into Maryland waters. and
there a modern beer garden is
being rushed to completi n.
In order that there may be no
conflict with Virginia authorities,
an eight inch opening will be
left in the pier, severing it from
the Virginia side.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
@ SOLOMONS ISLAND RICH IN HISTORICAL INTEREST
ROUTE LEADS THROUGH FAMED
SECTION OF MARYLAND
To QUAINT RESORT

Plum Point, Dare's Beach, Ken
wood Beach, Calvert Beach and
Cove Point, to name few.
Practically every Washington
motorist knows the way to the
beaches. out Pennsylvania Ave.
s E.. passing Fort Davis, one of
the city's civil war defenses,
through Forestville and Meadows
and on to Upper Marlboro.
To the right, short distance
out of Meadows, stands the Dow
er House, originally called Mt.
Airy. The oldest parts of this
house are said to have been con-
structed in the seventeenth CEN
tury. The house and a portion Of
the original tract of 5000 acres
now is owned by Mrs. Eleanor
Patterson, editor and publisher of
the Washington Herald.
A little beyond Meadows, stand
ing few feet to the left of the
highway is Melwood Park, the old
manor house standing on the
ground patented in 1872 by Igna-
thus Digges. His daughter, Mary,
married Thomas Sim Lee, one of
the early governors. During the
War of 1912, it was occupied by
British officers en- route to Wash
ington.
The Marlboro Pike winds it's
way to the town for which it is
named. Upper Marlboro-there
are three Marlboros in Southern
Maryland-became the county
seat of Prince Georges county in
1921.
Crosses River
Marlboro - known also as
Welle's Corner. is the intersection
of routes 4 and 3, the latter the
Robert Grain Highway from Bal
timore to the Southern counties.
The Solomon'S Island-bound party
bears right at the intersection
and crosses the Patuxent River
on Hills Bridge, new, wide
structure.
Route 416 bears right from
route 4 at the top of TIE hill
from Hills Bridge. This is the
new road cut through into Cal
vert county and has turmoil at
Chaneyville for Chesapeake Beach.
The Chesapeake Beach road is
Continued on Page 9, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Real Fishing Points
Found Near CUDitUL

Morgantown, Cobb Island and
Rock Point are in the heart of
the real fishing country" of the
lower Potomac. AS such they at
tract not only the seasoned dis
ciples of Izaak Walton but many
who enjoy yarns spun by fisher
men with 40 years background.
These spots are reached in
about one and a half hours drive
over good roads. The route takes
the motorist through Waldorf
and La Plata.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Plum Point Offers
Ideal SLUin1n1in0

Wide, open stretches of bay
with good sandy bottoms await
Washingtonians at Plum Point
on Chesapeake Bay.
Much of the beach is shaded
adding to it's popularity with
those who enjoy picnics and out,
ings. The new road from North
Beach to Plum Point is now com
pleted. It is smooth and hard
surfaced.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Printers to Picnic
At Plum Point, Md.

The entire personnel of the
w. F. Roberts Printing Company
will go to Plum Point, Md, to-
day for their annual picnic.
Plum Point has three-quarters
Of a mile of beach, with a grad
ual slant into deep water, pro-
viding swimming and safe diving
The bests route to Plum Point
is said to be by way of Marl-
boro, Mt. Zion and Mount Har-
mony, from which point a route
through Chesapeake Beach or by
way of Hunting Creek may be
followed.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
NeJU Forest Camp
Near SiqnQL Knob

WINCHESTER, Va, June 10
Selection of a new Conservation
Corps forest camp near Signal
Knob, historic Civil War station
was approved today by Col. w. T
Sharp of the Third Corps Area
and Major Cooley, medical ad,
visor.
The new site is % miles from
Camp Roosevelt. 1t is expected
the camp will be placed in oper'
alton within a week.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Beverly Beach Gains
In FAVOR in CdDitdL

Beverly Beach, on Chesapeake
Bay, has been gaining the favor
of Washingtonians steadily for
several years. The big pavilion
added this season is regarded as
one Of the principal attractions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
Acton Bank Is Reopened

Acton State bank has been re-
opened with a Class A status. il
was announced today by Richard
Mckinley. state bank director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25

Stopleth of Evansville, president of
the association. announced.
Civil and mechanical engineers
and land surveyors will meet in the
Antlers tonight TO prepare a code.
Three hundred members of the IN
dianapolis Retail Grocers and Meat
Dealers Association meeting at the
HooSier Athletic Club Monday. vot-
ed to support the recovery plan.
From South Bend, Anderson and
Shelbyville. TO mention only a few
places in the state. came assurances
Monday that industries were falling
in line.
Wilson Brothers. hosiery man.
ufacturers Of South Bend. went on
forty-hour week Monday and an
nounced minimum wage basis of
32i2 cents an hour. Anderson
merchants announced that they
will hold two meetings this week to
discuss recovery program regula-
tions.
The Albert Furniture Company of
Shelbyville announced a 10 per cent
increase in wages effective today
while Thomas P. Nickel, president
Of the Chambers and Great States
corporations, manufacturers of lawn
mowers and gas ranges. announced
the adoption of a five-day week for
the mechanics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
Movies Are Now Telling
Us What Initiation Means
Talking Screen Turns Teacher in Modern Way to Ex-
plain New Steps in Governments Currency Program.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

to
articles
program of currency relief.
mat have gladly the talking to
rescue ana by words and pictures ntelgnty
of o-~FN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25

Ottinger, o. P. Mcmahon. Bert Lay.
A w. Pedigo. and Walter Mercer.
Sunday openings were voted dis
continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25

bot: "Goldie Gets Along" and Breach of
Promise. az the Strand. The Big Cage
international House. a; the Ritz: The
Eagle and the Hawk" at the Uptown:
Elmer the Great" and Private Jones. :"
the Ball" at the Garrick: Parole Girl .
a. the. Rex. Humanity" at the DAISY:
Grand SLAM" at the Princess: The
Story Of Temple Drake" and The KISS
Before the Mirror. at the Hamilton: The
KISS Before the Mirror" at the Stratford;
and "Ex-Ladv" at the Rivoli.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
REPOSITORIES CHOSEN
Barrett Law Fund Banks are
Named by County Board.

Repositories for approximately
5000 900 in Barrett law funds were
ordered today by the county finance
board after meeting in the office
OF county commissioners.
The Union Trust Company, with
a bid of l per cent interest. will re-
ceive 100000; the Speedway bank.
$4,000. at Z per cent interest, and
the remainder will be deposited with
the state sinking fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25

The ancient Greeks were fond of
cheese, but butter was almost I'M
known to them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25

| am glad that movie producers
are intelligently using short subjects
10 explain new government meas
ures. The Palace this week in addi-
ton TO its feature is presenting a
short subject, Imitation"
The modern movie theater rapidly
is becoming a great and an intelli-
gent classroom. The truth is. the
talking screen in some respects is
becoming a modern school teacher.
A sort of a teacher that presents
nationwide problems in terms Of
the theater Real showmanship as
well as intelligence is back Of this
movie on imitation.
Personally, I know this picture
cleared up many aspects of the in
fiation problem for me. The sub
ject is presented in such a way that
the eye and the ear study the sub
ject at the same time.
JAG Flex. manager of the Palace.
is so enthusiastic over Imitation"
and the possibilities of the screen
III tllt luAUAts tlldl llC
the following data for me:
Folks who are a little bit "leery'
of the new initiation measures pro-
posed to stimulate American bust
ness can get rid of their fears by
seeing Initiation" the timely new
short subject with explanatory re-
marks by Pete Smith. recently COM
pleted by Metro Goldwyn- Mayer
Absolute evidence that initiation
has been used with success in the
United States is demonstrated by
the aid of charts showing the pc
Rod following 1861. submitted by
DR.. Gordon Watkins. professor of
economics at the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles
Smith explains the parallel of
conditions with the present time.
and shows how many benefits will
be derived
A summary of Improvements since
April II. 1888 is given. This was
the date of President Roosevelt
address to congress regarding the
passing of the current initiation bill
which has led TO an increase in COM
modify prices. doomed the stock
market and reduced unemploy-
ment.
In addition every phase of money
exchange leading TO the departure
from the gold standard is explained
by graphic charts and scenes with
Pete Smith comments in everyday
language. Zion Myers directed the
new short.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
The Strangers Return" at the
Palace; College Humor," at the
Lyric: Shuttle Along" on the stage,
and It's Great to Be Alive" on the
screen at the Circle; The War
rior's Husband at the Apollo;
What Price Innocense?" at the Am
baSsador: Zoo in Budapest" and
Below the Sea" at the Alamo: and
burlesque at the Mutual and the
Colonial.
Neighborhood theaters today off,
err:
,,,DiPlom,aniasss At the Fountain Square;
SWhTdse e,Fl strong a se, hs orphsgi%
maniacs at the irving: The Silver
Cord az the Tuxedo After the Ball"
a the Garfield Broadway Bad" az the
Tacoma. Hat Check Girl" a, the Tai
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
u. S. CRUSHING
klDkAP GANGS
ON ALL FRONTS
Justice Department Keeps
Promise to Hit at Roots
OF Racket.
BVTHffcd Prrs

b. fHffrd Prrss
CHICAGO. July 25-The fed
eral governments department of
justice is keeping its promise to
smash kidnapping gangs.
On three widely separated fronts
today department Of justice agents
struck effectively at the roots Of
three millionaire abductions.
In two they had captured sus-
poets. in one they had obtained
confessions
They held Chicagos reigning
gang power Roger Touhy. leader
Of the Terrible Touhy" northwest
side gang. and three of his hench-
men
Captured by Rookie
Touhy unwittingly was captured
in Elkhorn. Wis. by an unarmed
rookie policeman Federal agents
returned Touhy and his men 70
Chicago Touhy thought he would
gain his freedom on a habeas cor
pus suit He discovered the fed
eral agents meant business.
Touhy and his men hen were
identified positively as kidnapers
OF john Jake the BARBER Factor
and Of William Hamm Jr.. St. Paul
brewer. today was IN Milwaukee in
jail
Success Crowns Efforts
As success crowned operatives eff
forts in the Factor and Hamm
cases. orders were issued to sus-
pend for twentv-four hours the
search for abductors Of Charles F.
UrSChel. millionaire Oklahoma oil
man But additional operatives were
sent from Washington % aid in
the case. when Urschel is freed and
their efforts can not endanger his
well being.
As result Of the federal drive. six
persons are under arrest in con-
nection with the kidnapping of
August Luer. elderly Alton. Ill,
bank millionaire. Confessions have
been obtained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
CR0CERS BACK
RECOVERY ACT
300 Retailers Unanimous in
Vote to Help RooSe-
welt Plan.

Unanimous approval for President
Roosevelts blanket recovery code
was voted by 800 retail grocers Mon
day night in session at the Hoosier
Athletic Club. The meeting was
sponsored by the indianapolis Retail
Grocers' Association.
The grocers are working out the
problem of operating hours and
named a committee to meet today
confer with the chain store oper-
ators. and report at a mass meet
ing of retailers Thursday night.
The committee is composed of E
F. Bloemker, Joseph Gurdone. w. E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
Printers to Meet

Representatives OF the printing in
dustry, it was announced. will meet
Monday at the Lincoln to form a
state commission and draft a code
Retail grocers of Indiana will held
their meeting Aug and 7, Leo j
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
DENY MARY WILL SUE
DOUG IN RENO COURT
If Suit Is Filed, II VIII BE in Los
Angeles. SAYS Attorney.

bH Hff'd Press
RENO. New. July 25-Widely cir
culated rumors that Mary Pickford
viii sue for divorce from Douglas
Fairbanks in Nevada we're denied
here today.
A law firm which has Miss Pick
ford'S confidence said that the
famed actress will not under any
circumstances file suit for divorce
from Douglas Fairbanks anywhere
in Nevada II such a slut is filed
by Miss Pickford. it will be in Los
Angeles. the firm said.
II had been reported she would
establish residence near Minden,
New.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-25
CITY FALLING
IN TO ORDERS
OF ROOSEVELT
$50 Mail Carriers Prepare
to Deliver Final
Instructions.

While Indianapolis industrial
leaders rallied today under the en-
blem OF the rampant eagle of the
national industrial recovery act. $50
city mail carriers received final in
structions for the distribution
Thursday of the Presidents re-
covery message to employers.
Louis j. Borinstein. president Of
the Chamber of Commerce. returned
today from an out-of town trip
and announced that he probably
would name members of the Indi-
annapolis recovery council following
a request from General Hugh S.
Johnson. recovery administrator
Mayor Reginald H Sullivan, who is
out of town, has been mentioned
as one Of the members of the coun-
Gil.
Get Volunteer Offers
Francis Wells, secretary of the
Indiana district recovery board,
said he had received a number of
offers for volunteer services from
business and professional men and
from one college professor These
men. he said, offered to serve with
out pay.
Wells. whose appointment book
is full for the day. said that num-
Der of smaller Indiana cities had
requested him to visit them with a
view TO cooperating in the new
program. He said that he would
be unable to get out of town for
at least a week due 10 the enthusi-
astic response here.
Peters Awaits Word
r. Earl Peters. Democratic state
chairman, expected a call from
Washington today announcing the
names of the state recovery board,
the district recovery board and the
state recovery council. Peters could
not be reached this morning.
While officials were exerting every
effort today to complete the three
boards through which the federal
recovery administration will func-
ton optimism was expressed that
at least one of the boards will be
named in a few days.
Leaders of the industries involved
in the recovery program were just
as busy today as the officials who
will enforce the act.
Printers to Meet
Representatives OF the printing in
dustry. it was announced. will meet
Monday at the Lincoln to form
state commission and draft a code.
Retail grocers of Indiana will held
their meeting Aup and 7 Loo 7
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-06
CAFE CATERS TO
NEGRO PRODUCTS

Among the jealous boosters of
the Booker T. Washington Trade
Association are Mr. and Mrs. b.
G. Gamble. of the Busy Bee Cafe.
, 4 6 0 Hastings. They employ
eight people, and purchase the
bulk Of all the supplies from Ne
gro manufacturer and m c T.
,hants.
Their two daughters. Emma
and Elsie, assist their parents in
the cafe, the former girl being a
high school student who will
graduate this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Gamble are ac-
tive members Of Bethel A. NJ. f.
church, and hold a high regard
for the influence exerted by Rev.
and Mrs. w. II. Peck on the re-
ligious and business welfare of
Detroit.
The proprietors Of the Bus,
Bee Cafe believe the possibili'iei
for the advancement of Negr
business are unlimited, IL the CO..
ored- reading public win supper
the Tribune's advertisers in
program Of greater expansion
local race enterDrise.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-06
CARNEY THRILLS U. N.
|. A. WITH MESSAGE
Pleads F or Redemption
OF Africa

AT one of the recent regular
Sunday afternoon meetings Of
the local branch Of the u. N. |. A..
presided over by president Thorn
as Franklin. a message from Hon.
Marcus Garvey was read TO the
audience, amid enthusiastic and
heartfelt cheering.
The message in part as follows;
81 wish to impress upon you
what Fla ter means to Christian
ity and what the L. N. |. A..
means to the Negro. Any one who
loves his God, any one who loves
his race, should be willing and
ready to give his life for the
cause that he thinks righteous.
The fight for Africa's redemption
and the freedom Of the 10000,
600 black peoples of the world,
is righteous cause. Therefore,
we should continue to fight, until
Africa is redeemed"
The message was so inspiring
to the members that on the fol-
loving Sunday Liberty Hall could
not accommodate the crowd of
eager men and women who rail-
lied TO the cause Of African re-
demption--one God, one aim.
and one destiny.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-06
SCORES WOUNDED IN
SOUTHERN TORNADO
Property Loss Considerable

Memphis--Many persons were
wounded and killed and great
property losses suffered, as a re-
suit Of the terrific tornado which
swept through portions Of Ark
ansas. Missouri and Louisiana
last Saturday and early Monday
Of this week.
Mindin, an important parish
seat in northwestern Louisiana,
reported 55 killed, many of whom
were Negroes. The Tornado strip
ped the colored section of the
community. Houses were wrecked
and the occuants were killed in
stantly. Fire also swept some of
the frame structures, but was ex-
tinguished before h G blaze
spread to other sections.
At Yazoo, Mississippi, the casu-
alties and property damage were
also considerable. Two colored
citizens were killed instantly
while 80 colored and several white
citizens were seriously injured.
A colored woman was killed by
the storm at Greenvillc, Miss;
and a g.ll and a woman met death
az Lake Nillege, Ark.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-05-06
ATTENTION!

We wish to assure our readers
and the public that the Detroit
Tribune is at the service of the
people at all times, and that all
are welcome to send in church
and club items, social notes and
any other similar news, which we
will publish with pleasure and
without charge.
News intended for each cur
rent weeks issue should be
brought or mailed to the office so
as to reach us not later than
Tuesday evening, and all such
news must bear the name and ad-
dress Of the sender, as we can not
assume responsibility for publish
ing unsigned communications to
the paper.
Managing Editor