davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-16
WJCV 285.4 Meters
"JO' l,460 Kilocycles.

l,4oV huoCyCieS
3:0o-Eton Boys.
3:15-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
3:45-Sam Prayer, pianist.
4:00-Frank Westphal's Orchestra.
4:30-Columbia Artist Recital.
5:00-Columbia Miniatures.
Sis Fred Berrens' Orchestra.
5:30-"Skippy."
5:45-Lone Wolf Tribe.
Bookkeeping Up With Events" by
Robert w. Horton.
6:l5-Reis and Dunn.
6:30-Vaughn De Leath.
6:45-Just Plain Bill.
7:00-Myrt and Marge.
7:l5-Earl Hoffman's Orchestra.
7:30-Dolph Martins Orchestra and
Quartet.
7:45-Boake Carter.
s:oo-"Whispering" Jack Smith.
8:15-"Singin' Sam"
8:30-Fu Manchu Mystery Drama.
9:00-Rutf Etting.
s:15-The Mills Brothers.
9:30-Mysteries In Paris.
000-Morton Downey.
10:l5-Easy Aces.
10:30-C Columbia Revue.
11:oo-Columbia Symphony Orchestra.
11:30-Guy Lombardo and his Royal
SdudOldIlo.
12:00-Abe Lyman's Orchestra
1890 to 1:00a-Leon Belasco and his
orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:00a-Elder Michaux and Chorus.
8:00a-The Sundial
8:45a-News dispatches.
9:00a-Tony Wons.
9:l5a-Band Box Revue.
9:30a-Health talk.
9:45a-Reis and Dunn.
10:00a-Through the Looking Glass.
10:15a-Morning Moods.
10:30a-Mildred Rose, soprano.
10:45a-Cooking School
:00a-United States Navy Band.
11:30a-"Current Questions Before Con-
gress," by Senator Capper Of
Kansas.
l:45a-Vincent Soreys Orchestra.
12:00m-Buddy Harrod's Orchestra.
12:30-Columbia Miniatures.
12:45-Concert Miniatures
1:00--George Halls Orchestra.
1:30-Madison Ensemble.
2:00-Aunt Jemima Songs.
2:15-Ann Leaf at the organ.
2:30-American School Of the Air.
3:00-Columbia artist recital.
S:30-Frank Westphals Orchestra.
4:00-Tito Guizar, tenor.
4:l5-Curtis Institute Of Music.
5:0o-Meet the Artist
5:l5-Columbia Miniatures.
"Skippy."
WOT a2s.s Meters.
w oA 1910 Kilocycles.
3:0o-variety Hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Children's program.
5:00-Something for Every One.
6:00-The Bunco Bakers.
6:15-Clarendon Banjo Trio.
6:29-Weather report.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
WIZ BOOSTS POWER
Both N. B. C. Key Stations Now
Are Operating on $4,000 Watts.

NEW YORK, January 16 CE).-Both
key stations of the N. B. C. chain soon
will be working on maximum power,
WIZ having been granted permission
by the Federal Radio Commission to
increase its output from 80, 900 to so 900
watts on an experimental basis. WEAF
has been running on $4,000 for quite
some time.
Under a special permit WIZ used
$4,000 watts on election night, and there
was noticeable increase in quality and
wOlurne
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Today on the Radio
(AH scheduled subject to
change Without nonce)

6:3o-"Fifty Years Of Progress In the
Civil Service" by Thomas e.
Campbell.
6:45-Eugenie Limberg, violinist.
7:00-Dinner concert.
7:20-News flashes.
7:30-WOL Varieties.
500 to 9:00-Leon Brusiloff's Or
tchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:o0a-MUsical Clock.
8:00a-Birthdays
8.O5a-Musical Clock.
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
10 :00a-Band Concert.
l0:30a-Period for "shut-ins"
II I1:O0a-Beauty Hints. by Bertha
Parker.
IL :05a-Music Of the Masters.
IL :30a-Songs We Love.
IL: 1:45a-Waltzes of Yesteryear.
II 1:59a-Weather report.
IL: 2:o0m-Luncheon concert.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

1880 to i:0o-Request program for
Mount Alto Hospital.
3:00-variety Hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
4:00-Adventure Club.
4:15-The Four Chords.
4:30-Ruth Walker, pianist.
i:45-"Eat and Keep F1t," by Dr..
Z. r. Kebler
5:0o-Something for Every One
WMAT 475.9 Meters.
w HATAA $50 Kilocyclcs.
2:45-Salon Orchestra.
3:15-Studio program.
3:30-Jolly Fellows Dance Orchestra.
4:O0-Zara Bouson, soprano.
4:l5-Afternoon Tea Ensemble.
4:30-Bob White.
4:45-"Contract Bridge" by Harry
Clendening.
5:0O-Dance Marathon.
5:15-Abe Clar, pianist.
5:30-Crazy Capers.
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star.
by Howard P. Bailey.
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:oI-"News From the Worlds Great
Scientists" by Science Service.
.6:15-Dixie Trio.
6:3O-"Women in Politics." by Mary
Bainbridge Hayden.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Farmers ReaSsured.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF,
TODAY.

Dinner, Washington Alumni, Syra-
cuse University, Kennedy Warren, $50
pm. DR.. Burges johnson, speaker.
Illustrated lecture, THE Gift of Mon
tezuma.' Music Building Auditorium,
Catholic University. tbs pm.
Lecture, Rabbi Joseph Greenberg.
miracles Of the Ages" CONGREGATION
Tifereth Israel Synagogue, Fourteenth
and Euclid streets, $50 pm.
Meeting. Educational Forum, Local
No. 2, ITO Fourteenth street, 8 pm.
Benefit card party, Benjamin stod-
dert P. T. A.. Stoddert School, Thirty
ninth and Calvert streets, 8 pm.
Meeting, Hope Lodge No. 20, F.. A. A..
M. Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street
and New York avenue, 7:3o pm.
Benefit bingo party, 14o1 1ngraham
street, pm.
Lecture. Rev. James M. Cotter. "The
church and Mexico" Aloysian Club,
Al I street, $50 pm.
Dinner, District Bankers Association,
University Club, 6 pm.
Minstrel show and play, Trans
nguration Dramatic Society. Trans
nguration Episcopal Hall, 8 pm.
Card party. benefit st. Francis de
Sales Church, auditorium, Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east, pm.
Dance. Gonzaga High School, Willard
Hotel, 10 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Advertising Club Raleigh
Hotel 1890 pm. Secretary of Com
merce Chaplin, speaker.
Luncheon, Harvard Club, University
Club. lis pm.
Dance and card party, Home Board,
Esther Chapter No. 5, o. E. S., 24OO
Sixteenth street, pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
CITIZENS ASK SCHOOL
NAMED FOR NOONAN
Conduit Road Association Would
Honor Sponsor of Scent Car
Fare for Children.

The Board Of Education and the Dis
trict Commissioners were requested by
the Conduit Road Citizens Association
LIST night to name school for John J.
Noonan, sponsor of the movement for
Scent car fare for school children.
A resolution to this effect was
adopted unanimously and the secretary
was instructed to send copies to the
Commissioners, Board of Education and
Federation of Citizens Associations.
An amendment to the constitution
to change the name Of the association
to one more descriptive of the section
covered was passed by the association.
Selection of a name will be made at
the next meeting Palisades" and
Potomac Heights were suggested as
suitable names
A protest against rezoning CT Conduit
road between Manning and Norton
streets from Al residential to first
commercial was made by the associa-
tion Copies CT the protest will be sent
to the District Commissioners and the
Federation of Citizens Associations
A vote of appreciation was extended
to Mrs E. c. Rittue for her work as a
delegate to the federation and the mem
bers expressed regret that she has been
forced to resign because of i'll health.
Mrs. Harry j. Steiner was elected as
the new delegate.
The association voted to sponsor a
Boy Scout troop in the section and a
committee was instructed to make
arrangements for use Of the Potomac
Heights Community Church as a meet
ing place.
Evening star., 1933-01-27

TALL CEDARS TO HOLD
CEREMONIAL TONIGHT
National Officers and Visiting Dele
cations to Attend Rites
at Raleigh Hotel.

National officers and visiting delega-
tons ofs the Tall Cedars Of Lebanon
will make an official visit to Capitol
Forest. No. l04. local chapter Of the
organization, for the Supreme Forest
visitation ceremonial tonight at the
Ra,eigh Hotel
Supreme Tall Cedar Harry M. Littell
OF Chester, N. Y; Senior Deputy Tall
Cedar James T. Knots of Trenton,
N. j.; Junior Deputy Russell E. Craw-
ford CT Norristown, Pa; Supreme Scribe
Louis G. Groh of Philadelphia; Supreme
Treasurer August Roemmele Of Newark,
N. j.. and delegations from Baltimore,
Hagerstown and Clarksburg, w. Va,
will participate in the event.
During the stay Of the supreme
officers plans will be laid for the
Supreme Forest session convention to
be held here in May. Many thousand
delegates are expected to attend.
The activities of this evening will be
under the direction Of Charles r. Brill,
grand tall cedar of Capitol Forest, No.
104; Senior Deputy Grand Tall Cedar
j. Fred Huber and Junior Deputy Grand
Tall Cedar Harry E. Rieseberg with
]. N. Kline of the Royal Court and de-
gree work: William c. Heider, stunts;
Harry c. Maxwell. director of the band,
and the Executive Committee, as fol-
lows: Frank A. Birgfeld. preceptor;
Thomas c. Havell. guide; R. S. Miller,
sentinel; Alvah w. Patterson. recep-
ton: T, E. Franklin, entertainment, and
Charles H. Van Hook, membership.
Evening star., 1933-01-27

Dinner, Washington Alumni, Syra-
cuse University. Kennedy Warren, $3.50
pm. DR.. Burges Johnson, speaker.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Births Reported.

gerald Z; and Thelma E. Mcdonald, girl.
EIxey and Lillian Tulloss. girl
waiter and Emma M Fehr, girl
;, Howard B. and Catherine H Stewart,
Paul D. and Clara L. Harding. girl.
waiter j: and Helen M Swenson. girl.
Owen P: and Susan S. Long, girl.
Neville S. and Roberta G. Torbert. girl.
Aoysius W. and Martha E. Reid. boy
Herman D. and Eleanor L. Cooper, boy.
Julian M. and Ruth G. Gilroy. boy.
George c. and Jessie L. Drescher. boy
William ". and Anna NJ. Stevens, boy
John and Eunice NJ. Vanne boy
Amos E. and Grace E. Heath, boy
Paul T. and Rose r. Messink, boy.
Aubrey c. and Lillian E. White. boy
David A. and Claudia NJ. Andrews. boy
Joseph J; and Julia E. Murphy. boy.
Henry and Doris Fletcher boy.
William and Rebecca Magruder, girl.
Moses and Virginia Darby, girl
Elzenor and Miranda Jiles, girl
Alphonso and Elizabeth Williamson, girl
James r. and Edith Brown girl
Frederick and Mary Howard. boy
M. A. and jeanette Graham boy,
Berlin and Thelma Thomas, boy.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
FORCE THREATENED
IN FARM AID FIGHT
Anti-ForecIosure CRUSADER
Hints "Six-Sh0oter and
Red-BIooded Men,"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa. January 81
With an estimated billion and a half
dollars at stake in the form of mort
gagged debt in nine States, Midwestern
farmers stuck with f1rmness to their
campaign against foreclosure sales.
From LIE Mars, Iowa, where the move
ment gained impetus several weeks ago,
10 Idaho and Oklahoma reverberations
were heard in the courts. Governors
chambers and in continued gatherings
Of determined farmers.
Oklahoma, Idaho and Ohio farmers
added their protests yesterday to that
OF Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Wiscon-
sin and the Dakotas. Census figures
for 1890, the latest available, listed the
aggregate of mortgages on farms in
these nine States at S1.530, ,08l ,408.
Virtual Moratorium Declared.
At Tulsa, Okla, three judges de-
clared a virtual moratorium on mort
gage default foreclosures until March
13. Their deciison does not apply to
contested cases.
Nampa, Idaho, farmers demanded leg
1slative relief, and one spokesman
threatened to get "six-shooter and
four red-blooded men" to force legisla-
ton
Eight hundred Ohio farmers at Bowl
Ing Green forced a finance company
bidder to withdraw and bought $500
worth OF property for S14, then returned
1t to the original owner.
In Iowa. Gov. Herring assured a
group in Wapello County Of his CO.
operation in delaying farm mortgage
sales. Meanwhile an Iowa district
Judge denied an injunction sought to
restrain an insurance company from
9oreclosing on farm mortgage. How
ever, the judge continued the fore
closure suit until the March court term
In accord with Gov Herring's recent
proclamation calling for sale postpone
ments. At lie Mars farmers prevented
foreclosure on the home of a dentist,
to whom many said they owed dental
bills.
Farmers Reassured.
John Carmody, secretary Of the
Omaha Federal Land Bank. in a speech
At Des Moines. asserted that the bank
plans no indiscriminate foreclosure
campaign and that 1T will do its best
to aid where farmers cannot pay.
In Nebraska Sarpa County sheriff
prevented more than a score of bidders
at chattel mortgage foreclosure from
obtaining goods for minimum prices
By serving each with an injunction.
Thereafter. the sale proceeded normally
and average prices were obtained, the
sheriff said.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
"CARMEN" WILL BE GIVEN
AT AUDITORIUM FEB. IL

The Chicago Opera Co. will present
Bizet,s Carmen" at Washington Audi
torium on February IL, 1t has been an
nounced, following the success of the
company's presentation last Sunday Of
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Pagliacci"
The opera, under the direction of
Maestro Alfredo Salmaggi, will star
Carmela B. Ponse1le.
About 5000 attended last Sundays
presentations, many of them teachers
and pupils in the public schools Spe-
cial acoustical treatment has been given
the Auditorium. and tickets at the new
popular prices-$1.50 top-will 60 on
sale next week at various agencies and
downtown hotels.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Deaths Reported.

Walter P. Fowler IS. 622 D st. s.w.
Emily E Garrison, 70. 3050 r st.
Henry H. Smith. e. Walter Reed Hospital.
Rebecca Sheckels. 72 $40 Newton pl.
Julia V. Brown, 70. 1920 Upton st.
Katherine B. Barrette, 6S, 3010 32nd st.
Edward Cummins, 81. GEORGETOWN Hos
William R. Appich. 60. George Washington
Hospital.
David De Vaughn. 25. 14th and Up
Shur SITS.
Anna E. Rhodes, g. Children's Hospital.
Infant John B. Cation. IL months. Chill
dren's Hospital
William simms. 55 Dickey's warehouse.
Melonee Myers, so. Garfield Hospital
Arthur Carter. 40. 1140 22nd st.
Eugene Wills 4S Gallinger Hospital
Columbus Branson. A Gallnger Hospital
Angelina Harris. 33. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Maurice B. Sullivan. months,
infant to James and Edith Brown, 8
hours, Columbia Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Marriage Licenses.

James Howell 80. sol 9th st. ne. and
EVELYN Tilghman. &c. 652 Acker ST. ne;
EDWARD Briscoe 81, 20S r St. and Ella
Fletcher. 90. 20a r St. Rev; J. j. Albert.
James Gillian: Il 100 M St. Sc: .dlt ana
FREDERICK s. smackum. 27. 1924 Church
joseph F. Nichols. 40. 3139 N St, and
A.rtlhaa Atla 4 Rsnderson' RenftH o.. alae ST. HeV'
Harold W. Wells. 20. 1889 T st. Sc. and
Lillian M M Beach n z: a:mnsdg 1sdg Pennsylvania
ROY L. Dial 90. and Nellie R. Wood. 20,
both Of Atlanta; Rev. Allan r. Poore.
william r. Wood. 27. and Mamie w.
Hudson. 81. both of South Richmond. Va;
Rev John G. Ball.
Evening star., 1933-01-27

Sports Shop-Third Floor
sl65o WOOL DRESSES in checks and plds reds blues beie 3s
WOOL DRESSES black d 9
2-sl95O TwOTONED SILK DRESSES-ize $1,000
to SWEATERSss
SWEATERSn
to
4-$Z95 to $3.50 FINEST SWEATERS $500
o
BLOUsEs TAILORED CREPEs FLUFFY sATNsa
Evening star., 1933-01-27

Wide-leg paiamas for lounging or
sleeping, both one and two piece
styles. Lace trimmed or tailored,
in flesh. peach, blue, green. Fitted
gowns trimmed with soft laces, and
little sashes. Good, long lengths. In
that marvellous smoothing fitting
and feeling pure silk milanese. and
Bemberg milanese! An outstanding
value, and We wish there were more
Of them. Be early!
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-27
A single IF

The promises made By the bottlers
Of California Syrup Of Figs are
true, and il wiN do the same for
pou. IF IT'S genuine CALIFOR-
MIA. Don't accept substitutes.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
Women's Beautifully Fur-Trimmed Goats

Womens Beautifully Fur-Trimmed Goats
10 s5O WOMENS COATS black
T. o WOMENS COATSMnk, trimmed n
$l25 WOMENS
2os $3.50 WOMENS
4sD5O LARGER WOMENS COATS kun-blk .*
5-$495O LARGER WOMENS
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
QUALITY LEVEL
URGED BY MIRA

Charging that because shoddy
goods are often advertised in such
a way that the public is misled
the NRA Consumers Advisory
Board has adopted a committee
report recommending that fixed
quality standards be maintained
in the manufacture of merchan-
disc.
, The committee, headed by Rob-
ert S. Lynd and sponsored by the
NRA group and the AAA Con-
sumers' Counsel, urges that the
Government appoint a staff of
technical experts to distribute
accurate information on the quail
ity of clothing, toilet articles,
furniture, foods, leather, electri-
cal goods, etc.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Johnston to Head
u. s. Cotton Pool

Oscs Johnston, director Of
finance of the AAA, yesterday was
designated manager Of the Gov
ernment cotton pool' by Secre-
tary Wallace on the recommends
ton of Administrator Chester c.
Davis. Johnston will have direct
supervision over the pool of g..
400,0 900 bales.
In the agreements forwarded to
producers holding options, pro-
vision IS made for the Secretary
Of Agriculture to establish a cot
ton pool under the management
Of a person designated by the
secretary"
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
School Association
Plans Xmas PnrtY

Members of the Potomac School
Parent Teachers Association will
hold a Christmas party at the
school tonight in lieu Of their
regular meeting. A program will
be presented by pupils of the
school and door prizes will be
given. The committee in charge
is composed of Mrs. Katherine
Robinson, Mrs. Dorothy Griffin,
Ella Copes and Louise Reynolds.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
BUILDING CODE
NEAR READY

Compilation of a building code
for Arlington conuty, Va, is nearly
completed, County Manager Roy
s. Braden said today, in announc-
ing the code would be submitted
to the county building code COM
mittee about January /.
The code will promulgate rigid
rules for installation of plumbing
and electrical equipment and be
used as standard by all builders
of the county. Under the proposed
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

code none but fireproof structures
could be used for commercial pur-
poses, which, according to Braden,
will greatly reduce fire hazards
of the county.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
RADIOPROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

900 a, m.-"Keeping Up With The Times" by n. E..
+. Meekins (WMAL).
1890 D. m-HeraId News Spotlight (WOL).
$500 D. m-Rudy Vailee and Orchestra; Guest stars
(WRC).
ii :15 d, m-WashingtOn Herald Globe Trotter, Ar
thur Reilly (WRC).
Evening star., 1933-08-04

Two little pigs in clover. entirely OBJ
livioals to the part they played In the
sequel to a Civil War raid 10 years ago.
are reveling today on the nearby farm
Of Mac" elderly colored messenger to
Capt. Thomas Jefferson Davis, aide to
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, chief Of staff
Of the Army.
The pigs were a peace offering yes
terday from Lieut. John B. Sherman,
man, to replace the ones taken from
the Davis family in South Carolina by
some of Sherman'S raiders"
In a formal note to Lieut.. Sherman,
Davis replied that he accepted the pigs
''in full satisfaction of damages result
ing to the chattelS and possessions Of
the Davis clan through the acquisitive
tendencies Of the Sherman horde" In
cidentally. he verbally expressed the
hope that Lieut. Sherman had not ac-
quired the two gift pigs in the same
manner his distinguished grand uncle
had done.
With the assurance that everything
was level and above board" Capt.
Davis made Mac" q present Of the
pigs.
Now Mac" has his own idea of the
ultimate end of all good pigs.
Tucking each Squirming squealer
under an arm, he marched gloatingly
out Of the War Department Building.
You'll be pork chops by and by" he
chuckled.
In his letter to Lieut.. Sherman,
closing the incident, Capt Davis ac-
knowledged the stigma had been re-
moved from the Sherman escutcheon.
The letter follows:
Subject: Receipt for pigs.
To: Lieut.. John B. Sherman, aide to
Evening star., 1933-08-04
Blot Off Sherman EscutcheOn
With Restitution of Dauis' Pics
Jeff Davis' Kin, However, Expresses Hope
They Weren't Acquired as We're Their
Forbears 20 Years Ago.
Gen. Miles, 10th Brigade. Munitions
Building, Washington, d. c.

Gen. Miles. 18th Brigade. Munitions
Building, Washington. D. c.
l. I have the honor to accept two
pigs, this date rendered to me in your
name, In full satisfaction Of damages
resulting to the chattels and possessions
of the Davis clan through the acquisi-
tive tendencies Of the Sherman horde
during its historic visit to the State oi
South Carolina.
2. To me it has been q lifelong dis
appointment that upon your uncle's ar
rival there my male forbears were un-
avoidably absent from their homes, en-
gagged in the business Of fighting a war
I assure you that nothing less important
could have prevented them from being
present to extend to the strangers
within their gates q type Of hospitality
and warmth Of greeting appropriate to
the circumstances My only consolation
for this failure on our part has been
the knowledge that the damn Yanke
enjoyed to the full the sport Of swine
chasing-no doubt because 1t afforded
them the novel experience Of running
toward rather than from an adversary
even if only a pig.
8. trust that this acknowledgment
Of Davis culpability will combine with
your belated act of restitution to as
suage the pangs of a fostering con-
science. My hope is that these pigs
in their maturity. will come to appre-
ciate the full significance of this event
and forgive. as do. the kidnapping oi
their ancestors almost 10 years ago.
tSignedD T. j. DAVIS,
Captain, Adjutant Generals Dept,
Aide to the Chief of staff.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
COMPROMISE PLAN
BEFORE OIL PARLEY
Crude and Products Should
Be Kept at Fixed Price
Ratio, Is Suggestion.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
compromise proposal from the oil
industry on price regulation, suggesting
that crude oil and petroleum products
be kept in q fixed ratio, was under con-
sideration today by the Recovery Ad-
ministration as it set about writing q
final draft Of trade code for the
industry
Hugh 8. johnson, the Industrial ad-
ministrator. with the statement, Il
cannot conjecture on what may be
done," declined to intimate whether the
suggestion Of q price ratio proyision
would be written into the trade plaL.
Studied by Experts.
He said 1t was under consideration
and that 1t was being analyzed by tech
nical experts Of n r. A. in their work
OF drawing up code.
As explained, the compromise would
stipulate that as retail prices Of petrol
cum products moved up, the price Of
crude oil would have to go up in the
same proportion and conversely as re-
tail or crude prices decreased the other
end would have to go down.
The suggestion was made to johnson
by several dealers within the industry
seeking q compromise acceptable to the
advocates Of price fixing and price
regulation and factions strenuously
opposing price control
Acceptable As Protection.
The ratio proposal was understood to
be acceptable to those favoring price
regulation to protect the industry and
the consumer.
Recovery officials indicated that from
a week to 10 days might be needed to
write the final draft Of code for the
petroleum industry, and said that
leaders of the industry would be called
in to look 1t over and discuss it before
definite recommendation was sent
along to President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1933-08-04
NEWS OF ELOPEMENT
ENDS KIDNAP FEARS
Daughter of Philadelphia Bank
Official Weds Bethesda Gas
Station Manager.
BY q STAFF Correspondent Of The Star

By q STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, August 4.-The dis
covery last night that young Bethesda
filling station manager and the heiress
Of Philadelphia bank official eloped
Wednesday night set at rest fears that
the girl had been kidnapped.
The principals. James Y. Quirk. "a,
and Miss Dorothy Genevieve Salter, 10,
of Drexel Park, Pa, daughter of the
late William Salter, vice president of
the Sixth National Bank of Philadel-
phia. were married by Rev. John E.
Stacks at Elkridge, Md.
Mrs Macie Salter, widow of the bank
official, reported to Pennsylvania police
yesterday that her daughter had disap-
peared and declared that she might
have been kidnapped.
A few hours later young Quirk tele-
phoned his brides mother of their
elopement and her fears Of kidnapping
were Immediately dispelled. Quirk, q
native of Havre de Grace, met Miss
Salter while working at gasoline sta
ton in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Quirk will make their
home in Washington, D. c.