davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
ALCOHOL IN CAR
JA|LS AUTO|ST

John H. Pruitt, 30, of the 100
block L st. N. w., was held at
the Silver Spring substation to-
day pending arrangements to
give $500 bond on the charge
of possessing six five-gallon cans
of alcohol found in his car.
Policemen Leroy Snyder and AL
Thomas of Takoma Park, cruiS-
ing last night near Burtonsville,
saw Pruitt switch off his lights.
They approached to investigate.
Pruitt is said to have raced away,
but was captured after a short
chase.
Cecil Russell, 20, colored, was
arrested following raid on his
home near Kensington and
charged with illegal possession.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
CONGRESS LAGS
IN ACTIVITY
CONTINUED from Page 81
railroads in financing and con-

CONTINUED from Page 81
railroads in financing and con-
solidating.
2. Permanent banking re-
form, probably along the lines
of the Glass bill.
3. Expansion of Federal re-
lief to the States to aid in
meeting the unemployment sit
uation.
4. A Federal curb on specu-
lation, particularly with other
peoples money.
S. A public works program.
6. Enactment before June
30, the end of the fiscal year,
of the big appropriation bills
which failed in the lame
duck" session.
All this in addition, of course,
to the farm relief bill, now pend
ing and the emergency unem-
ployment relief measure, which is
expected to go to the Capitol
next week.
Then a Long Recess
Once this program is put into
effect, President Roosevelt be.
lieves Congress can take a long
recess while the nation struggles
back toward better times, aided
and propelled by the expected
beneficial effects of the new
Congressional leaders believe
the program can be put through
by June /. Some of the more
predict mid-May, but
there are others who believe that
the Fourth of July will see the
legislators perspiring at their
desks in the heat of a Washing.
ton summer.
It is apparent, however, that
the Roosevelt honeymoon" is
over-to the extent, at least, Of
Congress meekly accepting any,
thing sent up from the White
House. There are enough re-
calcitrants in both parties to see
to that.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
WORKERS FAVOR
MRS, OWEN

Mention of the name of Ruth
Bryan Owen for a place on the
Civil Service Commission appar-
emily strikes a more responsive
chord than any previously sug-
gested, so far as Federal en-
ployes are concerned.
Some of the names that have
been brought out in connection
with the commission mean prac-
tically nothing to the mass Of
Federal employees. Mrs. Owen,
however. had a record in Con-
gress that met the approval of
Federal workers, and she is ma
tionally known. They consider
her, in a word, qualified for the
post.
She also has been mentioned
as a possible selection for min
ister to Denmark. 1t seems fairly
certain that she will get one Of
the two positions.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
GUT EFFECTIVE
NEXT MONTH
FOR CLERKS
Is Per Cent Reduction Will
Cause Hardship for Some,
But None Complain

With less than half a month
remaining during which the Fed
eral employees draw their present
salaries, Government workers
here are laying plans to reduce
their budgets to the scale per-
mitted by the new economy act,
which provides wage cuts totaling
Is per cent, to become effective
April /.
The employees, through their
organizations, have revealed a
readiness to accept the reduc'
tions without complaint, at a
time Of national emergency. They
make no secret Of the fact, how
ever, that they are counting on
President Roosevelt to restore
their salaries to former figures
as soon as the emergency has
ended.
Two factors have proved dis
turbing in connection with the
new wage cut. First, the rise in
the stock and commodity mar
ketS indicates that living costs
will rise as wages go down.
There is the secondary thought
that basing living cost adjust
ments on a 1928 standard will
not work out to their advantage.
In the past, 1918 has been taken
as the base line for computing
living cost indices, and in 1928
they feel that the purchasing
power of the Government en-
ploye's dollar was uncommonly
low.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
CLERKS FACING
EXTRA HURDLE
IN CHANGES
Independent Offices Are Most
Likely to Be Affected by
ReVisionS in Policy

General outlines of govern
mental reorganization, the next
hurdle the Federal employees have
to surmount, are now beginning
to make themselves clear.
It seems fairly certain that the
independent offices, in general,
face the most serious problems.
Senator C. c. Dill (D.) of Wash
ington, influential in the new Ad-
ministration, has advanced the
suggestion that all commissions
be abolished, and their work con-
centrated in the executive depart
mentS.
Probably that proposal is too
drastic to be adopted as it stands,
but the Radio Commission, &C
Cording to present indications, will
eventually become a part Of the
Department of Commerce, and
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion seems destined for merging in
q new unit to centralize the Gov
ernment's interest in tranSporta-
ton.
Agriculture Shake-Up
The various forms of farm loan
extension have already been COM
bined under one head, as func-
ton of the Department Of Agri-
culture, and indications that many
changes will be made in that de-
partment are rife.
Indeed, Commerce and Agricul-
ture are the two departments
whose activities seem likely to un-
dergo the greatest revision, so far
as present indications have ap-
peared. All departments, however,
are counted upon to institute
marked economies.
Probably it will be safe to
hazard a forecast that govern
mental units not engaged in more
or less routine services on which
the public has come to depend
will be hardest hit by reorganiza-
tion. It will undoubtedly be posi-
ble to institute changes and to
promote efficiency even in the
Oldest and most worthy of bu-
reaus, but there are many that
could not possibly be eliminated.
p. o. Policy Unknown
Postmaster General James A.
Farley has promised efficient
handling of the mails, plus con-
siderable economies. Whether the
latter will be made at the expense
Of certain subsidies that nave
come in for criticism remains to
be seen.
The recent proposal in the
Senate for a moratorium on in
terest for two years to holders of
Government bonds is unlikely to
be adopted, or even seriously con-
sidered, but it is undeniable that
any measures that could be insti-
tuted to reduce the debt charges
would add much to the success of
the proposed economy movement,
without necessitating the elimi-
nation of important Federal serv
ices or the removal of many EN-
ployes from the payrolls.
Privately. certain Federal Off
cials admit that to cut small
salaries too much would mean
adding to relief expenditures, and
that eventually every dollar cut
from pay would be needed for
relief.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
TEMPLE B|GGS
IN TOLLS AGAIN

Temple Biggs, Of Clinton, Md,
once held in connection with the
murder of Barney Mcbride, ap-
peared before United States Com
missioner j. Frank Parran at
Upper Marlboro yesterday and
pleaded guilty to charges Of
manufacture and possession of
liquor. Richard Jones, also of
Clinton, entered a similar plea,
and were placed under $1,000
bond each for Federal Court
action.
Soloman Munitz, Paul Alvey,
John Alvey and Mitchell Davis
who were arrested with Biggs,
were cleared of similar charges.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18

BALTIMORE, March 18.-John
]. Ghingher, State Bank CommiS-
sioner, permitted the reopening Of
157 additional Maryland banks
today. He also relaxed the with
drawal restriction on several
banks.
The Southern Maryland Trust
Company, of Seat Pleasant, Prince
Georges county, was authorized
to reopen on a 2 per cent with
drawal basis.
At the Baltimore branch, Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond,
it was stated today that no more
additions had been made to the
list of Federal Reserve Banks re-
opening in Maryland. At present
Is of the 81 Federal Reserve
banks are open in full. They are
on a 100 per cent basis.
AS the result of an injunction
proceeding recently instituted
here, attacking the conStitu.
tionality of the States emergency
bank act, a hearing will be held
today in Circuit Court No. 2,
Judge Eugene O'Dunne presiding.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Montgomery Asked
To Pau Vote Officials

A bill setting the salary Of the
board of election supervisors at
$500 and employment of clerks
only on the approval of the Board
of County Commissioners was
given the Montgomery county
delegation in the Maryland legis-
lature today by Lacy Shaw, COM
missioner head.
At present no salary or em.
ployment restrictions are in the
law,
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Married Teacher Ban
Referendum Asked

ANNAPOLIS, March ia ref
erendum on barring married
women as teachers in Calvert
county is provided for in a bill
offered in the House of Dele
gates yesterday by j. w. Will
liams, of that county. The bill
was referred to the Calvert coun-
ty delegation.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
SUSPECT FACES
ASSAULT PROBE

Henry Stansbury will be given
a preliminary hearing on a charge
of assault with intent to kill H. L.
Priset, of Upper Marlboro, in that
town today.
Priset, an employe of the State
Road Commission, was allegedly
beaten on February IS by Stans-
bury and Luther Dowell, accused
with Stansbury.
The assault following remarks
that Priset allegedly made to and
about StanSbury's wife.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
BANKERS SEEN
BY ROOSEVELT

Maryland's banking situation
was laid before President Roose-
welt today by Gov. Albert C.
Ritchie, Senator Tydings, Howard
Bruce, of the Baltimore Trust
Co., and Provost Boyd of the
Union Trust Co.
Governor Ritchie has been one
of the foremost advocates of Fed
eral aid to State banks not mem
bers of the Federal Reserve Sys'
tenn. After the White House
conference, the bankers went to
the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
County School Plan
Backed by Citizens
FERDINAND D PECORA

Three sections of the Mont.
gomery County School program
mapped at a meeting in Bethesda
week ago were approved by
members of the North Woodside
Citizens Association at its meet
ing in the Grace Church last
night.
One section was modified so
that any pay cuts will apply not
only to teachers but all county
employees. Leo P. Watson was
made treasurer to succeed Frank
Lutes, who died last week.
The Washington times., 1933-03-18
Future Citizens
Will Dance TUeSd1U

The AmericaniZation School
Association of the District of Co.
lumbia will hold It's eleventh an
nual dance, citizenship reception
and band concert Tuesday in the
auditorium of the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

Herman f. Kuhl. the Executor Of the
Estate Of Swan Youngstown, deceased,
having on this date filed his petition
herein. praying for An order for the sale
of the real estate Of said decedent. for
the purposes therein set forth. and IL
appearing therefrom that this is a proper
cause for granting the order prayed for
in said petition;
IT is THEREFORE ORDERED that all
persons interested in the estate of said
deceased appear before this Court on
Tuesday, the 10th day of December. A. d.
1888, at the hour of one o'clock p. M.
at the court room in the Court House in
the city of Red Lodge. Carbon County.
Montana. then and there to show cause
why an order should not be granted TO
said Executor to sell the real estate Of
said decedent described in said petition
at public or private sale. as may be nee
essary and expedient and that a copy Of
this order be published at least two sue
cessive weeks In the Carbon County News.
a newspaper printed and published in said
county.
Done in Open Court at Red Lodge. Mon
tana, this 2sth day Of November. 1888.
o. f. GODDARD.
Judge.
John G. Skinner.
Red Lodge. Montana,
Attorney for Executor.
First publication Nov. 29, 1893.
Third publication Dec. Is. 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13
SHERlFF'S SALE
Eta d. Meyer, Plaintiff,

Eta d. Meyer, Plaintiff.
vs..
Frank w. Lyle. Administrator of the
Estate of Nathan May, Deceased.
and Carbon County, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on the
23rd day of December. 1888, at one
o'clock p. M, at the front door of
the Carbon County Courthouse, Red
Lodge, Carbon County. Montana. all
the following described real property
situated in the County of Carbon,
State of Montana, and described as
follows, to-wit;
The South Half of the Northwest
Quarter and the Southwest Quarter
of the Northeast Quarter and the
Northeast Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter of Section Twelve in Town
ship Six South of Range Nineteen
East, M. p. NJ, containing 160 acres
according to Government Survey,
together with all ana singular the
tenements, hereditaments and ap-
-purtenances thereunto belonging or
in anywise appertaining.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana. this
2Sth day of November, 1888.
]. r. McFATE.
Sheriff.
John G. Skinner,
Red Lodge. Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Nov. 20, 1888.
Fourth publication Dec. 20. 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13
NOTICE OF FARM
ALLOTMENTS
MAXIMUM ACREAGE OF WHEAT O 1884 UNDER
CONTRACTS o. MEMBERS OF THE WHEAT
PRODUCTION CONTROL ASSOCIATION, OF
CARBON COUNTY, STATE OF
MONTANA.

Listed below r statements of the alotments which have been de-
termined for members of the Carbon County Wheat Production Con-
troll Association. These allotments are to hold for the duration of the
present wheat contracts, and they are the basis upon which adjust
ment payments n to be made. They have been determined by the
County Allotment Committee after careful consideration of the apph-
cation statements. Every effort has been made to have these alot-
ments as accurate as possible. The maximum acreage which may be
sown to wheat for the 1884 crop on each farm, under the reduction re-
quirements of the contract, is also listed.
The Carbon County allotment, which has been calculated from
records of the United States Department of Agriculture, is 100000
bushels. This is the total number of bushels allotted to the county un-
der the wheat plan. The total of the individual aLotments, including
those anotments which could have been assigned to farms which are
not participating under the wheat program, must be in line with the
county allotment figure. The number of non-partcipating wheat far
mers in the county is PIP; the average total wheat acreage for those
non-partGpating farms during the base period is 1850 acres; the
total average wheat production on these non-partcipatng farms dur
ing the base period is $4,000 bushels.
Signed:
A. F. BOGGIO,
Chairman, County Allotment Comm.
T. C. SCHRUMPF,
E. r. DINGUS.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEEn

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned will on the 7th day
of February. 1884, apply to the Coun-
ty Treasurer Of Carbon County,
State of Montana, for a tax deed to
the following described property, sit
uated in the City of Red Lodge,
County of Carbon. State of Montana,
more particularly described as iol-
lows, to-wit:
Lots numbered Oae, Two. Three
and Four of Block numbered SiAty-
one of the First Aediticn to said city
of Rcd Lodge, Montana, as the said
lots aru blo.n are designated and
described on the official plat thereof
on file and of record In the office Of
the Clerk and Recorder Of Carbon
County, at Red Lodge, Mo ltand.
Amount due S71.22.
Dated November 5, 1888.
w. +. COLUMBUS,
Assignee OF Carbon County, Montana,
Applicant.
John G. Skinner,
Attorney for Applicant.
Red Lodge, Montana.
First publication Dec. 8, 1888.
Third publication Dec. 20, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

Argentina's series Of govern
ment authorized air lines, event
ually to become a nation wide
network, was started December
with establishment of service be-
tween Buenos Aires and Cordoba.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX nEEr

Notice Is hereby given hat the un-
dersigned will on the 9Th day OF Feb
treasurer Of Carbon County, Mon
tana, for a tax deed to the following
described property, to-wit:
Lots Numbered 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-S-10
in Block Numbered n in the Meyer
N. w /. Addition to the City of Red
Lodge, Carbon County, Montana.
All in Carbon County, Montana.
Amount due $780, 10.
Date Dec. A, 1898.
CARBON COUNTY. STATE OF
MONTANA,
BY G. f. Thompson,
County Clerk.
112
Applicant.
First publication Dec. s, 1898.
Second publication Dec. l3. 1898.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

Crank operated, a new paint
mixer can be attached to any
standard pail.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13
NOTICE
OF CLOSE OF REGISTRATION
For Special Bond Election to be Held
In the Town of Bridger, Carbon
County. Montana.

Notice is hereby given that all
books of registration for the special
bond election to be held in the town
of Bridger. Carbon County, Montana,
on Monday, February 18th. 1894. will
close On Friday, January 5th. 1894, at
5 o'clock p. NJ, and will be closed
for a full period of ~forty-five days
Immediately preceding the day of
said election.
All those who are registered and
whose names appear on the 1888 as
sessment rolls of the County as tax
payers within the corporate limits of
the town of Bridger are entitled to
vote at said special bond election.
Notice is further given that cleo
tors may register for said election, as
aforesaid, by appearing before the
County Clerk at his office in the city
of Red Lodge, or by appearing before
a deputy Registrar in the Town of
Bridger in the manner provided by
law.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this
9Th day of December. 1888.
C. e. THOMPSON,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio
Registrar In and for the
County Of Carbon, State OF
Montana.
First publication Dec. 6, 1888.
Fifth publication Jan. 3, 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FoR
a DEED

Notice is hereby given that the m
dersigned will on the 9Th day of Feb
ruary. 1884. apply to the county
tana, for a tax deed to the following
described property, to-wit:
Lots Numbered 3-4-5-f-G-9-i0 in
Block Numbered rs in the Red / odge
First Addition to the City of Red
Lodge, Carbon County, Montana.
All in Carbon County, Montana.
Amount due $21S. 81.
Date Dec. 4, 1888.
CARBON COUNTY, STATE OF
MONTANA,
BY c. r. Thompson,
County Clerk.
113
Applicant.
First publication Dec. 6, 1888.
Second publication Dec. ID. 1888.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

In the Matter Of the Estate OF
SWAN YOUNGSTOWN.
Deceased
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-12-13

m THE DISTRICT COURT OF The
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRfcT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE coUN-
TY OF CARBON.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
THST.F|GHTS
REZON|NG

The Zoning Commission will
meet in executive session late in
the week to consider Is petitions
for the rezoning of property which
were heard at an all-day meeting
today.
A strong protest from property
owners in the vicinity was ex-
pressed to a proposal to tear down
the historic George w. Riggs
house, 1900 block I st. N. w., and
to rezone the property from resi-
Dental to firts commercial to
permit erection of an apartment
house with a maximum height
of 100 feet.
The commission also heard
arguments on the rezoning of the
east side of Connecticut Avenue
between Morrison and Mckinley
Streets northwest, to permit the
building of stores with automobile
parking space.
Other matters included q pro-
posal to amend the zoning regula-
tions to permit the erection of
lareg storage garages in the down
town area and the installation of
automobile repair shops in first
commercial zones,
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
FISCAL CHANCE
URGED HERE

Divorcement of fiscal affairs
of the District from control of
the Federal Government and Gre
alton of a joint congressional
committee to handle District mat
ters in Congress were recon-
mended today by Major Daniel
j. Donovan, District auditor. in
a letter to Representative Mary
T. Norton CD of New Jersey,
chairman of the House District
Committee.
Major Donovan pointed out
that if the District officials were
given a free hand in determining
how to spend local money much
would be done toward eliminat-
ing the annual wrangle over the
Federal contribution to the Dis
trict Government.
If his recommendation is not
followed, Major Donovan sug'
gested that a provision be made
for segregation of the District
budget from that of the National
Government.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
700 To RECEIVE
c. v. DEGREES

Approximately 700 young men
and women will be graduated to-
night from George Washington
University at commencement ex-
ercises in Constitution Hall.
The outstanding feature of the
exercises will be the comforting
of the honorary degree of doctor
of civil law on Bishop James E.
Freeman. DR.. Cloyd Heck Mar
vim, president. of the institution,
will deliver the charge to the
graduates.
Thirty-nine achievement awards
were presented last night at class
night exercises. The Delta Tau
Delta medal for the most con-
structive work in student activi-
ties, one of the most coveted
awards, was won by John Fen
Ion, of Sheboygan, Mich, star
half back of the schools football
team.
The Pi Beta Phi medal for
the same achievement in women's
activities was presented to Evelyn
Augusta Iverson, of Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Donald Goode, president of the
senior class, presented the class
mantle to Joseph DanzanSky, rep
resenting next years seniors.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Strikes, LOck0uts
Doomed bY GrOUD

Urging cooperation between
employer and employe and elimi-
nation of petty agitation better
to serve interests of both and
avoid strikes and lockouts, the
National Federation of Techni-
clans and Mechanics has been or
ganized here.
In letter to Secretary of
Labor Frances Perkins today,
William j. Armstrong, national
secretary of the organization, de.
clared that its plan is now in full
operation and is ready to supply
the full requirements of man
power needed in the building
trades.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Safe and Sane

II will he consolation to several hundred manufac
and nanciers to learn that the world in 1929 was
on the verge of breakdown and for all pracuca
we were all saved from nce clean sanitarums
bv the depression Hooverve is better than the booby
hatch) The authority for this pleasing statement
Prof C. U. Arens Kappers who is no member OF a a
brains rust but the head of an institute IN Amsterdam
for "Brain Research"
The world was full of neurotics in those bad days when
no stock was safe from the prospect of being cut up five
for one and people putting it away and they sald
forgetting about it. Between getting themselves psyche
anayzed getting rch and getting divorced the majority
of human beings far from "a normal style of llv
ing considerable number of them took their trou1es
to snecaists in nervous dsorders the others made life
unbearable for their friends and relations
All this may be true, but simple reason Tor
the prophecy that the number of patients in neurological
institutions will decrease mean that most OF US
cont afford nervous breakdOwns any more. We may
need them Just as much and want them just as much put
we can't have them We're going to be healthy in spite
of ourselves.