davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-15
3.2 BEER TRANSPORTER
DENIES BEING DRUNK
Alex Shafer Who Was Fined $50
by Virginia Officers Says He
Was Driving Sanely.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. April 15.-Alex
Shafer, who says he was arrested by
Virginia officers and fined $50 and costs
sfor transporting bottle Of beer across
a corner of Virginia, Yesterday denied
the statement of C. H. Redmon. Vir-
glnia prohibition inspector, that he or
those with him were intoxicated and
wanted to fight"
II was not drinking nor creating a
disturbance" Shafer said Il was driv-
ing carefully and sanely because it was
a dangerous mountain road.
we were stopped by officers, arrested
without a search warrant for cur car
end never given a chance to say any
thing
IF the facts are as stated by Officer
Redmon then l would have paid my
fine and kept my mouth shut"
Evening star., 1933-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ALL COUPONS BOUGHT BEFORE JAN. ].
1893 must be redeemed bv May 30 1893.
BRENTELLE STUDIO. 1877 ST. NV 1s'
LONG DISTANCE MOVING BETWEEN ALL
Eastern points. Service since 500 Da-
Wilson's TranSfer & Storage Co.. 1ll7 H
81 NV. Nat. 0060.
GENERAL HAULING. DAY OR NIGHT. OR
anywhere. Greenwood 2032-W. NEIL M
NORRIS I6'
TRUCK. DELIVERING TO CHAMBERS
Undertakers, Will accept return load Of
goods TO Charlertcn. w Va. or way points
at low rate9 return abo-t April 20. Cargo
insured Call CHAMBERS. Col 0432.
CHAIRS FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES banquetS. weddings and
meetings. l0c up per day each: new chairs
Also invalid rolling chairs for rent or sale
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. AIS 10th
st. NV METROPOLITAN 1874
NOTICE. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any agreements or contracts made by
any one other than nyself in behalf OF
The Nu-Way Auto Laundry or for any mer-
chanoise bought or delivered on or after
this date. having sold my interest therein.
w. w. SPILMAN.
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
washington Permanent Building Association.
will ee held at the once. No 629 st. NV,
May 3. 1898. at 800 pm. for election of
officers and directors. Polls open from 10
am. to > pm
HERMANN H BERGMANN
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Name Whale 3.2.

SAN DIEGO, April Is P).-Sailor-
men had pet in the bay yesterday.
They thought they were seeing things
when the monster" first appeared and
called it "3s." in honor of the new
beer. seasoned salt with Alaskan
experience identified ''32" as an Arctic
spotted whale. the first ever sighted
this far South.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
$50 BOYS ENROLL
FOR SWIM CLASS
New Record Made by Num-
ber Entered for Y. M. C. A.
Instruction.

With $50 boys already enrolled. all
time registration records fer the annual
Learn -to-Swim campaign of The Star
and the Young Mems Christian AGso-
citation will be broken before the en-
rollment period closes at $50 O'Clock
tonight, it was announced today by j.
C Ingram campaign director.
Arrangements for overflow classes have
bec-me necessary as, result OF the un-
precedented response to the oHer OF free
swimming lessons for Washington boys
during the Easter holidays.
Exceeds Last Year.
Mr.. Ingram said the total enrolment
of last year has been exceeded by m-re
than 100 applicants on the basis of
partial returns tabulated this morning
indications are that the total number
u non-swimmers signed uD this year
~ll be near the TOO mark, he declared.
Since the capacity. of the boys pool
1T the Y M. c. A. is limited, it will be
.>ccessary to extend the instruction over
a longer period Clesses will be held
hourly from 9 am. to 7 pm, beginning
Monday and continuing through Satur-
day. Six lessons will be given each
boy during the week
All to Get Lessons.
Boys who enrolled too late to be as
signed to one of the regular classes next
week will be given special instruction
later The Star and TIE Y. NJ C. A..
have agreed that every boy who signed
up for the course will be giysn the
swimming lessons. regardless of added
expense and time incurred by the Y. M
G. A. as a result
Director Ingram and his staff of boys
department officials will be on the job
until late tonight in an effort to keep
abreast Of the flood of applications,
which came today by mail, messenger or
by personal delivery. All registrations
are being received at the Boys Depart
ment Headquarters. 1882 G street.
Evening star., 1933-04-15


more than the
other boys.
L witnessed an
interesting demon
stration the other
day and it occurred
to me at the time
that it would make
a splendid prob
lem for you chaps.
Remember, n ow ,
what I have so
often told YOU
the obvious answer
to any problem,
criminal or other
wise, is most likely
to be the correct
one. Learn never
to reject the ObVi-
Evening star., 1933-04-15

DR. Fordney is professor of criminology at
a famous university His advice is often
sought by the police of many cities when
confronted with particularly battling cases
This problem has been taken from his case
book covering hundreds of criminal investi-
cations
Try your wits on it 1t takes but ONE
MINUTE to read Every fact and every
clew necessary to its solution are in the
story itself-and there is only one answer.
How good detective are you?
Evening star., 1933-04-15
MRS. .GANN DEGREES
CONVENTION VETS.
Declares They Submerged
Major Issues-Defends
Curtis Dry Stand.

This is the fourteenth OF series
OF daily articles in Which Mrs Dolly
Gam, sister OF Charles Curtis. Vice
Pres dent in the HooUer ddministrd-
ton, is giuing "reminiscences OF her
interesting experiences in politics
and society in Washington.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
DALRYMPlE GIVES POST
TO FORMER DRY OFFICIAL
John Considine, Who Served Under
Wilson, Placed in Charge of
California and Nevada Area.

BY the Associated Press
John Considine, who was Federal
prohibition supervising agent for Cali
fornia, Washington. oregon, Nevada
and Arizona under the Wilson admin
istration, has been appointed prohibi-
ton administrator for California and
Nevada, succeeding William Walker,
whose resignation was requested
The appointment was made by Pro-
hibition Director A. V. Dalrymple,
formerly of San Francisco, who during
the Wilson administration was supervis-
ing agent for the Middle West.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Glass Day.
BY II. A. RIPLEY.

/NH OST of you fellows have
- M done some flying, I believe"
remarked the professor to
L his class. rs that right?
All except you, en- he con-
tinued after Ralph Carnahan some
what hestitatingly admitted he had yet
to make his first flight We'll, son,
you probably won't be up in the air
Evening star., 1933-04-15

United States paper money is the
most difficult to counterfeit, owing to
the high quality of paper, ink. engrav-
ing and general workmanship
Evening star., 1933-04-15

A commercial fair will be held in
Nantes, France, in April
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Shippers Take
Toll of Car
Out of Gas

Car strippers in Prince Georges
county worked fast last night.
George Brady, 1900 block
Euclid st. N. W., left his car on
the Marlboro Pike, near Upper
Marlboro, for four hours when it
ran out of gas.
He found, on his return. that
all that was left of his car was
the battery and the chassis.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

MRS. WHITE POLICEWOMAN DINUZZO
BLONDE Burman Adams White 19, wife of Thomas
N White alleged gangster who slain in Los Angeles
in a gun battle with detectives is shown with Police
Marie E. Dnuzzo about to enter the grand jury
room. Mrs. White first said that she would tell all"
to the jury and later announced that she would do
talking to the grand jury anyone Photo by In
ternational News Photographic Service.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
8 TOWNS GIVEN
]. 8, FUNDS

Allotments totaling approxi-
mately $175,0O0 for sewer and
water projects have been made to
three Maryland towns by the Fed
eral Board of Public Works.
Bel Air, in Hartford county, re-
ceived the largest, being allotted
$124,750 for construction of a
complete sewer system, including
a disposal plant. Thirty per cent
of labor costs, or $4,000, was an
outright grant, the remainder
being loan secured by 4 per cent
general obligation bonds retirable
over a 20-year period. The prof.
ect will provide work for $50 men
for nine months and will begin
within 80 days.
Clear Spring received $4,000
for a new gravity water system
capable of supplying adequate fire
protection. Of the total $5,40O
was a grant and the remainder a
loan secured by 4 per cent five
year bonds. Seventy men will be
employed for three months.
New water works and a sewer
system will also be constructed at
Vienna for $4,000. OF the total
$500 was a grant and the re-
mainder a loan secured by per
cent bonds to be retired serially.
Work will be started within a few
weeks giving employment to 40
men for five months.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
RETURN Of j, 8.
.! PAY CUT SEEN

, Relief for Federal employees in
the way of restoration of at least
part Of their former salaries to-
day seemed certain by January /.
: President Roosevelt's assurance
TO President william Green, Of
the American Federation of
Labor, that he hopes to give back
at least part of the reduction
soon has been followed by init.
nations from the budget bureau
that a restoration of half the
cut will be recommended, effective
January /.
That would mean that for the
Gix-month period from January
to June 80 Federal employees
basic salaries would be reduced
by only 712 per cent, instead of
Is per cent, as at present.
However, the index of living
costs of the Bureau of Labor Sta
tisticS shows that food costs have
advanced 18. per cent since the
cut was imposed in April.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

| liam Lomasney, $40 she reported
to police. Miss Lomasney discov-
cred her loss when leaving the car
which had New York registration
MATES.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
LIGHTS SOUGHT
To CURB CRIME

Aroused by the increase in rob-
berries and housebreakings in
their community during the past
few weeks, residents of Univer-
sity Park, Md, have formed a
citizens association in an effort
to obtain street lights in the
town.
Up until last August lights
were furnished under contract to
the University Park Company, a
real estate firm holding most OF
the property in the nearby sub
urb. When the contract was not
renewed the lights were turned
out.
A committee has been appoint
ed to obtain contracts from the
residents to finance the street
lighting. Those named were
George Cook, T. E. Bourne, Louis
Arnold and William Bowie.
So far So residents have tndi-
Gated they want the lights turned
on again.
In the past week there have
been three housebreakings in and
near the Maryland town.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
AGENTS REPORT
$500 IN DRUGS
CONF|SCATED
Suspects Face Hearing To-
day; Possession Charged to
Five; Sale to One of Group

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept. IS.
Six men, arrested yesterday by De-
partment Of Justice agents at the
falr grounds here on charges of
possession Of narcotics, were to
get hearings before United States
commissioner D. A. Wolfing to-
day.
Although the Federal officers
would not discuss the possibility
o. the defendants being connected
with Housekeeping activities, they
said the six were known as fol-
lowers OF country fairs.
Four Are Virginians
'The arrests were made by Jo-
eeph N. BranSky and Boyd M.
Martin, and those arrested were:
William H. Smith, of Danville,
Va; R. L. Baker and Burton Pen
MIA, Of Richmond; Jack Slower, of
Aarr1Sonburg, Va; James Burke,
OF Charleston, S. c., and Ernest
Cruise, Of Ashland, Ala.
The Federal narcotic agents
have been keeping a close watch
over Maryland tracks since horse
doping was revealed in Chicago
In July.
$500 in Dope Seized
The six arrested here yester-
day were said to have possessed
dope valued at $500. Smith was
claimed to have had the largest
quantity and a charge of dealing
IN the drugs will be placed
against him while the others are
accused only of possession.
Some Of the men were alleged
70 have had drugs in their cloth
ing at the time of the arrest
while others had it in their
rooms, which the agents search
ed after the men were taken into
custody.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
SEEKS
P v A SCHOOL
FUND GRANT
Montgomery Heads Assert
Program Is Behind Now;
Many to Get Jobs

The Montgomery County Board
of Education and the Commission
ers for Montgomery county yeSter-
day made application to the P. w.
A. for a grant of $234,000 to be
used in school construction
throughout the county.
It was estimated that total of
$3.50, 900 would be needed for COM
pletion of the program which is
said to be more than two years
behind at present. The money
from P. w. A. would represent 80
per cent Of the total, the school
board having the other 10 per
cent on hand.
The project has the approval
of county Parent-Teachers Asso-
Citations, and the Montgomery
County Civic Federation, as we'll
as that of the School Board and
Commissioners.
400 to Get Jobs
The commissioners estimated
in the application that at least
soon as the construction began
and that the number would in.
crease to, 400 a month as the work
progressed.
The projects listed by the
board and the amount requested
from the P. w. A. for each are:
Addition to the Chevy Chase
Elementary School, $26,400; new
senior high school at Silver
Spring, $52,5O0; new senior high
school at Bethesda, $4,000; addi-
ton to the Poolesville Junior and
Senior High School, $2,100; addi-
ton to the Sandy Springs Junior
and Senior High School, $7,5OO;
addition to the Gaithersburg
Senior High School. $500.
Other Projects
Elementary high school at Alta
Vista, $4,000; addition to the
Fairland Junior High and Ele-
mentary School, $6,75O; additions
and alterations to the Rockville
Colored Senior High School,
SO, $50; addition to the Woodside
Elementary School, $500: addi-
ton to the Bethesda Elementary
School, $3.50; addition to the
Rockville Junior and Senior High
School, $4,000, and construction
of an elementary school at Four
Corners, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
BAY AUTHORITY
PLAN BEGUN

BALTIMORE, Sept. 15.-For-
nation Of a tri-State Chesapeake
Bay authority for the purpose of
planning long-range sanitation
and conservation program CO.
operatively in Maryland, Virginia
and Delaware was begun here
yesterday.
Representatives from the three
interested States met here yester-
day at the office of George L..
Radcliffe, regional director Of
the Federal Emergency Admins
tration of Public Works, to ini-
tiate plans for the organization.
A second conference will be
held probably next week at
which time each States repre-
sentative is to present program
of essential projects which they
believe should be sponsored by
the group. Each project is to be
considered in the light of it's eligi-
bility for Federal aid.
Soil erosion prevention projects,
1t was decided, shall be rated as
first in Importance, and control
projects second, with control OF
silt deposits which choke chan
nels and interfere with oyster
culture, third.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
D.C.82PERCENT
SIGNED UP FOR
BLUE EAGLES
Of 1900 Employers, 1858
Have Joined NRA; "Do 1t
Now" Officials Plea

About 81 per cent Of Washing
ton employers have adopted the
Blue Eagle, it was announced to-
day by local NRA officials who
made a plea that those who have
not yet joined should do so i'm
mediately.
Exactly 9,868 of about $4,000
business firms in the District have
signed the Presidents Reemploy-
ment Agreement.
Raymond j. Walter, major" in
charge of the information bureau
Of the local NRA forces, said TO-
day:
ITO those few concerns which
have not yet pledged them
selves as willing to do their
part, say do not delay too
long to Americanize your shop
or industry.
"DO it now.
"The eyes of the nation are
on its Capital. Let's go over
the top 100 per cent"
Another development in the
District Blue Eagle drive is the
announcement that the personnel
of the NRA Compliance Board,
nominated yesterday at a meet
ing of Washingtonians prominent
in business and civil life, probably
will be made public within a
short time.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
BARRIERS START
PRICE WAR IN
ALEXANDRIA
Haircuts Reduced to rs Cents;
Deception by NRA Boosters
Is Charged

Alexandria, Va, barber shops
are again in the midst of a price,
cutting war. Yesterday the shops
in the eastern section of the city
reduced the price of haircuts from
so cents to Is cents.
According to Samuel Petrella,
one of those who cut prices, he
was misled into signing the uni
form price scale by being in
formed that he could not have
the Blue Eagle unless he agreed
to raise his prices to so cents.
He added that his trade would
not stand the higher price.
The cut in prices was first
started last week when Arthur
Humphreys, who operates a shop
at St. Asaph and King Streets,
cut his prices to 35 cents, the
prevailing rate before the BARRIERS
signed the NRA code.
BARRIERS who are sticking to the
so cent price declare they will
take the matter to court.
During the past three years the
BARRIERS in Alexandria have been
at continuous war and prices Of
haircuts have scaled from 20
cents to so cents in the various
shops.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
S195 SMOKES
CD To THIEVES

An outlying chain grocery store
was broken into last night and
$195 in cash and a large quantity
of cigarettes were stolen.
William F.. Saylor, manager Of
the store which is located in the
5000 block Twelfth st. N. E., told
police that $140 in bills had been
taken from the drawer and $55
in change had been taken from a
glass jar hidden in a box Of
beans under the counter. Seventy
five cartons of cigarettes, valued
at $65, also were taken. Entrance
was gained by bending a bar on
rear window.
Two fire extinguishers, valued
at $40 each, were stolen from
the lobby of an apartment in the
2100 block G st. N. W., Mrs.
Margaret Calvin, manager, told
Third precinct police today.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
RIDE COSTLY

BOSTON, Sept. IS GN.sO.-A
free ride to her home in Dor
chester from Boston cost Miss Lii
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
MRS. BULLARD
SUB SPONSOR

Mrs. Marjorie w. Bullard, Of
Howard county Md. was made
sponsor for the Navy's new sub
marine, Cuttlefish, by Secretary
Of the Navy Swanson.
The submarine will be launched
at Groton, Conn.,, on November 81.
Mrs. Bullard is the wife Of
Lieut.. Comdr. B. S. Bullard and
daughter-in-law of the late Rear
Admiral w. H. G.. Bullard.
The Cuttlefish, which will be
officially known as S. S. I'll, was
authorized by Congress on March
2, 1929. She is 26O feet long and
displaceS 1,13O tons.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
DRIVE ON RACE HORSE DOPING JALS SIX AT HAGERSTOWk
IL Gold Medals
Stolen BY
Burglar

A thief with an eye for meri'
torious rewards looted the
home Of G. L. Isemann in Uni
versity Park, Md. and made
away with a dozen gold medals,
Prince Georges county police
were advised today.
The medals stolen were one
for bravery in the World War;
one for winning q 220-yard
dash; one for honorary. drill
service and nine won in bowl
ing matches. The intruder,
the police report adds, also
took a miniature German re.
volver.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
County Job Group
To ReDieLD Work

"A meeting of the Prince
Georges County National Reem-
ployment Committee will be held
at the Hyattsville office Monday
night. The committee will re-
view the work of the employ
ment office to date.
Mrs. George Musgrave, of
Laurel, is chairman of the COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

Central eth s.:.Is: st.: setweeT v N DE
Smoking Permitted in Balcony Only
Today - John Wayne in Haunted
Gold" Mcclure Comedy and Chapter
!. "Fighting With Kit Carson" To-
morrow-Wallace Beery and Marie
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
HONEYMOON ADVISED

OMAHA. Neb. IN.SO.-"By all
means go on a honeymoon, and,
If you can't, disconnect your tele.
phone and tell your friends you've
gone to Europe" is the advice of
Or. George E. Neuhaus, psychia-
triSt, to newlyweds.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
3O-DAY
CHARGE
ACCOUNTS

All responsible men and women are
cordially invited to enjoy the con-
venience of Charge Account with
us. Open yosr account during this
eaisf
Evening star., 1933-01-02

Dress Gloves and Handkerchiefs
slightly mussed from handling
"a PRICE
Evening star., 1933-01-02
EXTENDED
PAYMENT
PLAN

ARRANGED for your convenience
on tnis plan NO down payment Is
required, you may take as Iona as
Ionr months to pay your bill and Won
any kind.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
CLOSING OUT ALL NOVELTIES
AT " PRICE
Flasks, Bottles, Ash Trays, Brushes,
Leather Goods, Etc

$3.50, s. and $3.50 NECKWEAR; finest i'm
ported qualities included; the very last
word in fine nsokwsar ............'..... Sls9
96 MUFFLERSi beautiful silks and hand
woods; reduced from our regular
9l1o STOCKS ........s..s............... Slso1
317 HANDKERCHIEFS; some are fine Irish
Linens; some with colored borders and
cut-out embroidered initials .........3 for 79c
33 Mems Pullover Sweaters; pure wool wor.
steds; in smart plain shades; regularly
were $39s ...............,...'...... $3.50
IL Gorgeous Silk-lined Lounens Robes;
beautifully designed and finely tailored;
originally sl97s to $3s..................S12 .S12.o5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-13
Key West Featured In Story
Under Caption In Florida =

!; In the Williamson County News
at Franklin, Tennessee, appears
an article entitled 'In Florida, "
written by Julia M. Walters, who
wildly portrays the scenes and
beauties of the state, featuring
Key West as the most southern
point in the United States. The
writer especially mentions the
| picturesque ride on the Overseas
Railroad from Miami to Key West
along the Florida Keys. The
article in part follows:
Another Incompatible trip to
make from Miami, one which you
will never forget, is to the island
lefty, Key West, the most southern
point of land in the United States.
1t is said all roads end at Key
West, Florida. Here the Gulf
of Mexico and Atlantic ocean
join and you come to the journeys.
end on land.
Boarding the New York-Ha-
vana special at 1920 a. m. for the
275 mile ride southwark, we sped
past Princeton, Homestead and
other villages to Key Largo, the
first of the keys, 1.-THE Spanish
spelling for the same is Cay) |
expected to pass though jungles of
tropical growth, but found the
low, level country cleared and
open. The keys, as you know,
are islands built up by the coral
insects, countless trillions of which
give their lives to the work. In
the course of ages, no doubt, the
entire strips of water will have re
coded and the submerged coral
formation appear as part of our
mainland.
A man with a vision conceived
the idea of building an oversee
railroad. Henry M. Flagler, who
spent $2O.000,000 in the construc-
ton of this marvellous railroad,
connecting the mainland of Flor
ida to the extreme southern point.
aThe splendid overseas high
way for motor travel, which has
been under construction for years,
is now open; the last water gap,
thirty miles long, between Mate
cumbe Key and No Name Key, is
now spanned by ferries.
"Thus the most tropical country
in the United States is now open
to motor tourists and winter vaca-
tionists, easily accessible to the
finest fishing grounds in Ameri-
ca.
1.-THE architecture of Key West
is Spanish, giving an old-world at
mosphere amid colorful tropical
surroundings.
''The highway covers 125 miles
of ocean. The climate is unsur-
passed anywhere. Not only is it
the warmest city in the winter,
but the coolest in summer. with
ocean breezes sweeping its shores
the hottest days. There is no win