davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
sS,0O0,000,000
BILL IS READY
FORHOUSE
Movement Threatens to Pre-.
ClpItate FIChtsIn Pres
ent Congress

The '.money question claimed
ia place In the Congressional
apbtlselat today % The fight for
currency expansion or relation"
gained strength.
With q Senate bloc already
committed TO make expansion, Its
major objective this session, the
new bin Of the 100 members Of
the aopen forum Of the House
was to be formally introduced to.
day. 81.
Cheapening Of the purchasing
power OF the dollar, increasing
the money n circulation. raising
of prices. easing of the path Of
debtors, and paying the Govern
tlaent's expenses without new
taxes are the campaigns ohjec-
tives.
Big Fight In Prospect-.
So strikingly has the drive pro
greseed that 1t appeared likely
the money question" would be-
come the subject OF one Of the
biggest battles In Congress before
this lame duck" session ends.
Backers Of the PLAN -callea In.
1lation by its opponents served
notice they will continue their
drive into the Roosevelt Admins
tTAtion Il necessary. They said
they can increase the supply Of
money without disturbing the
gold standard:
The opposition has charged In
11ation, once resorted to, win pro.
ceed until the nation suffers q
repetition Of the Wild initiation
SKacas Of Germany and France.
The House bill, framed BY the
s'uoen forum" sllbc committee, was
presented to the entire group
last night. While the group does
rot formally endorse measures,
the members accepted It as i1di.
yiduals.
Ss,OOO. .OOO,OoO Bond Issue :.
The measure proposes issuance
ce 5000. .O00, 900 Of ! per cent
bonds, 70 be taken BY reserve
banks, which In turn would issue
money and give IL to the Treas
uTy.
me Treasury would use il To-
balance the budget ana pay cuT.
rent expenses Of the Government
the theory being that this
would put more money into cir
cailatiop. The money would
have 8 40 per cent gold backing
compared with the present 40
per cent, and bonds Ia addition.
Approval by the Banking COM
ulittee was forecast aimee several
0S It's members cooperated IN
training the bill. The drafting
eurnfnittee was composed Of Rep.
resentattves Busby, gOmers CD !,
New York: Cross DO, Texas:
RaImseyer (R9, Iowa; Disney
tD.), Oklahoma; patrnai (DJ,
.Texas, and Montet ID Of Loulsi-
ana.
Cash payment Of the world
war veterans bonus was abAI1.
doned. but the same currency ex-
pansion theory Is followed In the
measure.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

MILTON WORK one side, and
. Robert w. Galloway and Mau.
rice q. Rieger on the other,
Philadelphia In the winter con.
tract bridge championship at
the Miami -BiItnore Hotel at
Coral Gables, Fla.
Shepard Barclay, Of New
York, chairman Of the national
committee Ia charge Of the
district championships in nine
cities, has ruled that PhiladeI-
phia shall be represented by
ali four players.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

Houywood's
long whisper
ed fallacy
that mother.
hood wrecks
screen careers
and that film
stars lose their
youthful ap-
peal W h en-
they permit
family life to.
=" "interteRe'
with tn cir
naraAra,p aasfs
fered another
8 g I back to-
S.,.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

09Ys "a AeAen -AWeAVOUrees
Helen Twelvetrees, figurative-
" with her two-month-old son
in her arms, walked into .
studio and signed a contract
for 9 long term, series Of fea-
tpred leading parts and star,
ring roles. q G ~ {
She immediately was assigned
to the leading role In support
Of Maurice Chevalier in his next
picture.
In private life Miss Twelve
trees Is Mrs. Frank Woody.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Luray Water Supply
Increased I Fire Times

1oRAY, Va, Jan. 1As--Water
was turned into the new Luray
reservoir. completed this week,
with appropriate ceremonies In
which city officials and contgac.
tors took part. The plant, hav.
ing 3 capacity Of $1,000, 900 gal
Ions. gives this town five times
It's former water storage facilities.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

ment Of the plans for the
memorial to Foster. who, he
declared In al reverence, twas
q typical DO =
The bronze tablet, Davis said,
viii be placed on the walls Of
the Eowery House. In New
York, where Foster died In
1864.
One Of the best known Of
Fosters songs was "Swanee
River"
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Avoid
These Men!

~ H -
Beatrice Fairfax.V fam.
Gus Authority on love and
happiness IN marriage.
says there are five dis
tineE types OF men whom
girls shoald avoid IN
Choosing { husband. Il 9
sntitiod ''aten Girls should
Shua." Beginning 10 The
Washington Times Monday,
Miss Falrfax makes the
astonlShIaRs abatement that
some males ohould DO de.
flnitely relegated 20 eternal
bacheloPhoodi Don't fail
TO see Monday's article
You will find 70 on thei
Magasine Rage.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

Stephen Col
lins Foster,
famous song
writer, by
A eric a's
hoboes, it
W Q s q n
nounced late
yeste I'd ay,
the six y
ninth ami
sary Of
r o S tie RS
death.
jeff Davis,
liking Of ho-
boes = made
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

tween N Q "
York and
p h iladelpllia
bridge play.
ers has been
settled by q
Solomon sit.
ting on the
Throne Of
Contract.
z v er yone
wins in the
row between
NJ Tito G..
w ork and
Mrs. olive
Peterson on
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Ruth Bryan Owen Views
City Police Methods

NEW YORK, Jan. fi4.-AErg.
Ruth Bryan Owen, former Rep-
resentative from Florida and
daughter Of the late William
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Helen Twelvetress Gets
CheValier Film Role

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. IA
uN.S0 film star may be
successful actress and mother
at the same time. l.I.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

y e II II In 3 ,
Bryan, was a
spectator at q
police lineup
here this
week. Later
she made q
tour Of police
headquarters.
Seated with
t 9 c'tiv es
and plain.
clothe sm Q n,
Mrs. Owen
watched the
proc eedmgs
carefully as
OaSanAn&S awAa
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
HobOss Plan Tablet
To Writer Of Songs

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Jan. IL
tINso-A bronze tablet win
be erected to the memory Of
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

WOFryI wOrryI WOFryi The soils.
ton 70 many Of yO0P varied problems
can be found IN the WANT AD SEC
910N Of this meWspaDeE.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Philadelphia Bridge
Squabble Settled

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IL.
The battle which threatened to
upset the arnicable relations be-
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
CONDITION or TREASURY

Treasury balance: @430, ,OS0,.
293.01; expenditures, $1l,666,-
S39.3S; customs receipts, S7,730,-
CLEARTNGs
Richmond ..........46. .Oa4, ,00T. 40
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

Bridge-Duplicate Contract,
8:l5 D. m, Carlton Hotel.
Convention-Association of Ma
tional Advertisers, all day, Ward
man Park Hotel.
Exhibit-National Society of In
dependent Artists, all day, Ten
O'Clock Club, 1903 K st. N. w.
Meeting-National Democratic
League of Washington, 8 p. m,
Racquet Club.
Plays-Three Plays, 8:15 p. M,
Langley Junior High School,,
Play-Friendship House ORA
matte Club, 8:15 p. m, Hine Jun
ior High School.
Instruction-Esperanto Glasses.
7:30 p. M, Neighborhood House,
470 N st. S. w.
Instruction - Scoutmastership,
Corcoran Hall of G. w. Univer-
sity.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS classes.
7:3O p. M, Langley Junior High
School.
Meeting-Society Of American
Magicians, p. M, Occidental
Hotel.
Meeting-Justice Lodge, No. 6,
Order Shepherds of Bethlehem, 8
p. M, Woodman's Hall, 954 G Pl.
N. w.
Meeting-Trinity Lodge, No. 5,
Order Shepherds of Bethlehem, 8
p. M, JOAN. Hall, 808 I ST.
N. w.
Conference - washington City
Presbytery, 2:30 p. m, New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

Conference.-The Maintenance
and Garage Industry, all day,
Willard Hotel.
Conference-Plumbing Indus
try, all day, Willard Hotel.
Conference-Nationa Wallpa-
per Wholesalers Association, all
day, Willard Hotel.
Hearing-Imitation and Leather
Novelty Industry, all day, Willard
Hotel.
Headquarters &C o m m u n t y
Chest, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-WaShington Society
Of Engineers, 8:15 p. m, Cosmos
Club.
Dinner Metropolitan Unit,
Community Chest, p. M, May
flower Hotel.
Meeting - American Highway
Freight Association, all day, May
flower Hotel.
National Containers ASsocia-
ton, all day, Mayflower.
Luncheon-Lions Club, 1890
y. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Sons of the American
Revolution, 8 p. M, Mayflower
Hotel.
Meeting-Ohio and Indiana
Container Association, 4:30 p. M,
Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Military Service Le-
gion, 8 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-El Dorado Club, 8 p.
m, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting - Montana State So
ciety, 8 p. m, Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
FIRE DAMAGES
MASONIC HALL

Masonic Hall, Fourteenth and
U Streets Southeast, was dam
aged by fire last night. The
fire burned for more than an
hour before it was brought under
control, and three alarms were
turned in.
Policeman T. A. Lusby Of the
Eleventh precinct, who lives next
door to the lodge building, dis
covered the blaze and notified
No. IS Engine Company, which
is located only a block away
Cause of the fire has not yet
been determined.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Senator HendersOn's
Birth To Be Marked

Exercises commemorating the
birthday anniversary Of the late
Senator John B. Henderson will
be held tomorrow evening by the
United Federation of Ministers
and Laymen at the Cosmopolitan
Institutional Baptist Church, 1900
block Seventh st. N. w. Special
music will be furnished by the
Booker T. Washington Quartet.
The Rev. Simon P. Drew will pre-
side.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't TrifIe With Coughs

Don't let them get strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion
combines the best helps known to
modern science. Powerful but harm
less. Pleasant to take. No mar.
cotics. Your own druggist is au-
thorized to refund your money on
the spot If your cough or cold is
not relieved by Creomulsion.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Firenaen SGUe Pair
Trained on Roof

Robert Hart, II, and Paul
Yeonas, IA, both Of the $500
block Eleventh st. N. W.. we're
taken from the roof Of the Ray
mond School. Tenth Street and
Spring Road Northwest, by fire
men last night after they had
been trapped there when the
wind blew a door shut. They
had gone to the roof to retrieve
a football.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Women Will Feast
With Business Men

Shattering an established pre-
cedent, women will be invited 10
the annual outing and oyster roast
Of the Southeast Business Mems
Association to be held this Sunday
at Herald Harbor. Seven new
members were received into the
organization at a recent meeting.
They are: G. c. Greer, s. Groom
Eareckson, U. s. Randle, Bernard
H. Patton, r. B. English, w. w.
Chambers and Carlton G. EcholS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
WHAT'S DOING TO-DAY

Instruction-Esperanto classes,
7 p. m, 526 Columbia Rd. N. W.
Meeting-Board Of Education,
3:3O D. M, Franklin School Build
ing.
Meeting-Dahlgren Citizens AS
sociation, 8 p. m, Noyes School.
Meeting - Anti-Cigarette ALI
ance, 8 p. M, Y. M. c. A.
Dance-Rathbone Temple, No.
8, Pythian Sisters, Beaver Dam
Country Club.
Meeting-Chevy Chase Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, E. V. Brown
School.
Meeting-Washington Philatelic
Society, 8 p. M, Carlton Hotel,
Concert-Marine Band, p. m.l
Marine Barracks.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
WOMEN TO MEET

Somerset's Women's Club will
hold it's regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Lindstrom, 318 Dor
set Ave-, tonight at 8 p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06
Use Formalin Solution
to Cure Cattle Bloat

Boating in cattle, when reached
In time, can often be relieved by
drenching the animal with a.solu-
ton of half an ounce of fOrmalin
in q quart of water. After the
animal has recovered second
drench composed of pound OF
epson salts and half an ounce OF
ginger in a pint of tepid water
should be administered. This
treatment is being used with
marked success in the Kentucky
experiment stations herd.
When. in the spring. cattle are
first turned on clover or other
green feed, the change should be
gradual. This is best accomplished
by having the cattle Craze for 20
to 80 minutes the first day on pas
ture, and Increase this period each
day until the digestive organise be-
come accustomed to the green. sue.
culent feed.
During the early weeks of spring.
cattle should not remain in the
pasture overnight nor be turned on
pasture while dew or frost is on
the grass. An. excellent practice
is to feed cattle little hay or 9th
er dry feed before turning them on
pasture. Watchfulness during a
week or two of early spring will
prevent many cases of bloat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06
Foundation Is Weak
Spot in Older Houses

A house is just as good as it's foun.
dation.
Before you buy a house you should
start with the basement and examine
the house and walls for water stains
and horizontal water lines caused by
water seepage or water standing In
the basement.
The foundation and retaining walls
should be inspected for proper thick
ness. A minimum width for main
foundation of one or two stories
should not be less than 10 inches
thick, if of concrete; Ii inches II OF
brick and 18 inches If Of stone.
Concrete walls that have sandy OF
clay appearance are deficient in ce-
ment or else are constructed Of bank
sand and gravel containing large
percentage of loan. Such walls should
be examined for sand and loan peck
cts, which are detrimental. to the
wallis structural strength and permit
the entrance of water.
The wall plate or mud sill which
lies directly upon the foundation and
upon which the floor rests should be
infinitely examined for dry rot. This
is generally the first member of 9
dwellings, superstructure that goes
bad.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06
Here's How to Prevent
Mortar EHlorescence

Permanence of mortar color in the
joint depends not only upon the pig
ment selected, but also upon the NOR
tar with which it is mixed. Too fire.
quently a good job of brickwork Is
spoiled by the use of mortar that
fades the color or that leaves white
scum of efflorescence on the mortar
joint.
One material, said to eliminate this
condition, contains none Of the strong
acids, alkalies or salts that are some
times used and cause fading and
efflorescence. A small amount Of min
eral oil used in this material is a
further protection to the color, be-
cause 1t prevents moisture from pene-
trating the mortar and bleaching out
the pigments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06

the living room is Is feet 6 inches by
II feet inches. An open stair lead.
ing to the second floor runs out OF
the rear corner of the living room. An
open fireplace sets in the outside wall
between the living room and the sun
room with double french doors on one
side leading to the sun room. The
dining room is at the opposite corner
and between it and the kitchen is a
large breakfast nook. Upstairs there
are three bedrooms and the bathroom
and large central hall with more
than the usual number of closets.
Without the overhang Of the roof
and the extension which provides the
sun parlor this house might be termed
a dutch colonial except that it has no
central hall as is usual in this type OF
home building design. The whole is q
roomy house, the interior laid out so
that the work can be handled convent,
emily, and from the exterior appear.
ance will give a home which will be
Individual in character.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06
Food for Wild Fowl Is
Improving, Say Reports

Eelgrass, the staple food OF sea
brant and an important forage plant
for Canada geese and black ducks,
seems to be coming back in some
sections of it's Atlantic coast range,
where serious shortages have oc-
Cured recently. reports the bureau
of biological survey, of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Eelgrass has in the past regained
its abundance after similar short
ages.
In some parts of its range from
Labrador to North Carolina, the
eelgrass apparently disappeared dur
ing 1881 and 1892, and in other Sec
lions the supply dwindled seriously.
Effects of this shortage on wild
fowl, however, have not been so
severe as was feared. the birds hay
ing turned to some extent to other
sources OF food. Brant populations
may have been reduced by decreases
in the number of young raised the
last two summers, but adults win
tering in most parts of the eastern
seacoast this year are in flair to
good condition.
Because Of the great Importance
Of eelgrass to wild fowl, the bio
logical survey and the Canadian ma
tional parks branch have both made
studies of the shortage, but the
cause has not yet been determined.
These agencies are charged with
the protection of waterfowl in ac-
cordance with the migratory bird
treaty between the United States
and great Britain.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06

BRANDED EGGS ARE.
OF HIGHEST GRADE
College Class Makes Study
of Various Types.
By G. o. oLESoN. Extension Editor.
Massachusetts State College.
III. wNIJ Service.

By @. o. oLEsoN, Extension Editor.
Massachusetts State College.
WNU Service.
: A wide difference between the
price and the value Of eggs and the
superiority of values represented by
branded or trade-marked eggs were
found by class in poultry market
ing recently, when the students
made a study of several different
grades of eggs. The students, un.
der the supervision of John I'll. Von-
dell, their instructor, prepared a
score card, assigning values to
such characteristics as weight,
cleanness, internal quality, size of
air cell, which is an indication OF
freshness, and uniformity of size
and color. Eggs which could not
be faulted on any of these charc-
teristfcs were assigned a value of
SO cents, which was the retail price
of Massachusetts, Special eggs at
that time.
The students examined eggs of
each grade, scoring them carefully
and rating them on the basis of the
total score. The results indicated
the wide variation between price
and quality in eggs handled by some
stores.
The highest quality eggs avail.
able were those sold as Massachu-
sets Specials, bearing the label
provided by the State Department
of Agriculture. These eggs had q
quality rating of So cents, while
priced at SO cents. Perhaps the best
values for price were trade-marked
brands of cold storage, eggs, han
died by a local store. These eggs
were priced at 33 cents and had 9
quality value of 43 cents. Another
lot of trade-marked cold storage
eggs sold at the same price and had
quality value of 80 cents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06
Warns Farmers to
Test Seed Supply
Five Suggestions Offered
lby u. S. Department
of Agriculture.

The United States Department of
Agriculture gives farmers and seed
dealers Eva suggestions for protect
ing themselves in the purchase OF
seed. With the need for economy
greater this year than ever, the de-
partment offers these pointers to
help farmers make sure that the
seed they get will grow. The de-
partment administers the Federal
Seed act, which forbids the sale OF
fraudulently misbranded seed in in
terstate commerce.
The FIVE protective pointers are:
1. Buy seed early enough to al
low for testing at home or at the
state seed laboratory before plant
ing. ". 8
2. Insist on a statement of the
termination and the date tested. The
test date should be within two
months of the date of purchase. be-
cause some seeds fall off in ger
mination rapidly.
8. Where variety is important, III
sist on a statement as to variety Dy
the seller, or state certification.
4. Make sure of the quality OF
seed, particularly that offered at alb
normally low prices.
5. Save all tags, invoices, adver-
tisements and correspondence about
the seed and report anything wrong
to the state seed office.
The department reports the case
of q Midwestern farmer as an ex-
ample Of what not to do. He bought
q mixture of alfalfa and clover seed
from distant seed house. The
seller asserted that the seed. one
third alfalfa and twO-thirds red
clover, was high in termination. The
farmer complained that he did not
get single alfalfa plant. Late In
the summer the case was reported
to the state officials. Some remain
ing seed was tested and found OF
poor quality, but it was too late for
anything to be done. Testing of the
seed before planting could have pre-
vented the partial failure, the de.
partment says. The department
urges reporting sales of misbranded
seed to state authorities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06
8 l.lDE
STOCk@
THREE HELPS TO
CHEAP HOG GAINS
Cleanliness, Well Mixed RAJ
lions and Shelter Needed.

Cleanliness. we'll mixed ratiOns
and proper shelter are three aides
upon which farmer may rely in
making economical gains with mis-
pigs, according to j. S. Coffey, pro-
fessor of animal husbandry for the
Ohio State university.
For profitable pork pOduction II
is essential to keep the hog shelter
and feed LOT free of worms, he
says. A comfortable. dry shelter,
large enough to prevent pilfng. Is
alsu an important help in turning
pigs into market hogs.
Because the winter ration is ike
ly to be short in minerals feed
should be used which contains
mineral mixture. such as 40 per
cent finely ground limestone. 4O
per cent bone meal, and ~ per
cent common salt The ration
should contain about per cent OF
this mixture. in Coffey's opinion.
His other recommendation is to al
low the hogs free access TO the
mineral mixture at all times.
A good. standard ration for hogs
in Ohio is made of corn and a sup
pIement consisting of 30 per cent
tankage. or fish meal, % per cent
alfalfa meal, and. % per cent lin
seed oil meal. If good third cut
ting alfalfa hay is available, the
alfalfa meal may be left out OF the
ration and coarse hay substituted
Hogs are in danger of suffering
from anemia in the winter and
therefore should be brought in di-
rect contact with sunshine as often
as possible, tSoffey declares.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06
Helpful Hints on How
to Run the Incubator

Chick raisers will find it worth
While to select a really good place
for the incubator, says Miss Cora
Cooke, extension specialist in poul-
try, University farm, st. Paul. "A
well-ventilated basement" she ex-
plains, sis best. The next best place
is q north room. Any room must
be well ventilated and free from
odors and gases, such as come from
decaying vegetables.
"a good scrubbing and disinfect-
ing of the incubator before putting
in the eggs will help prevent pull
Drum disease. Dry and air out the
machine with the lamp going. Here
are some dos and don'ts:
"Set up the incubator and run it
several days before the eggs should
be set.
supply moisture regularly, every
day, if needed at all.
"Test the eggs before setting to
weed out those with very porous
shells.
Don't crowd eggs in trays so
they stand on end.
"Don't run the incubator in an
alright room.
Don't open the machine oftener
than absolutely necessary after the
eighteenth day-not even for visi-
tors.
Don't fail to keep the lamp
clean"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-04-06
Salt Rheur11 Formed
Water BIiSteIS
on Baby
Healed by cuticurs

any sixteen months old baby wa
othered with salt rheum. It started
With a rash and then formed water
blister, and the more he scratched
the more It itched until the blister
was broken. Then 1t would break
put in another place. As soon as ipu
his night clothes on he kept up z
steady whine and could not sleep i
affected his whole body and he was
q sight.
'sMy druggist told me about cuu.
rura Soap and Ointment. Ipurchasea
some and after using them a month
Or two my baby was healed" (SlgneQ
Mrs. Doris Hardy, 10 High St. Bcs
cawen, N. a., August IL, 1892
Cuticura Soap 25c. Ointment 20
and SOC. Talcum 25c. Sold every
where. One sample each free. 40
dress: "Cutlcura Laboratories DEPT
r. Maiden, Mass."-Adv.