davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo., 1933-09-29
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Rev. NJ Williams, B. D. pastor.
Sunday School, 1000 A M.
Preaching, Ills A. W.
Vesper, 600 P. NJ.
MidWeek Service
Wednesday night, IT'S P. M.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-29

A reception was given by Mrs. DIM
lx;ns for the visiting ministers. This al
fair was enjoyed very much
The weekly echo., 1933-09-29
CHURCH NEWS

ZION TEMPLE A. M E. CHURCH
CARROLLTON, ALABAMA
Sunday School $50 A. M. Bro. w. M
Massey, Supt.
Morning and evening worship HOO A
NJ and 1880 p NJ.
Missionary meeting $50 p NJ, Mon
ice Mobley, President.
V. c. E. 600 p NJ Enor Shanklin, Pres
Rev. A. D. Harper, Pastor
NEWELL CHAPEL c. NJ Z.
CHURCH
The Welcome Corner
18th Avnue and 14th Street
Sunday School $50 A. NJ, R. w.
Young, Supt.
Preaching HOO A. M. and 7:15 P. M.
Roy L. Young, A. B. Pastor.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-29

Mr.. Emory Brown and family
The weekly echo., 1933-09-29

The death of Bishop R. T Brown
was very sad to the c. M. E IN
York Let the c. M Els mourn for
him 80 days.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
KENTUCKY RUM
FACES 81 TAX

FRANKFORT, KY. Aug. 1S
GN.S).-A strong drive was
under way today in the State leg
islature for a ST gallon tax on
whisky stored in Kentucky as of
January /, 1888.
Proponents estimated there were
100000 gallons, owned mostly by
New York interests, in warehouses
in this State and that the levy
would raise the $4,000, 900 needed
to match an 100000 Federal
grant for unemployment relief.
An emergency clause would be
attached making it immedi-
ately applicable so that liquor
stores would not be rushed out
side the State to escape the tax.
The measure was advanced as a
substitute for Gov. Ruby Laffoon's s
revenue program calling for a
graduated gross receipts tax upon
merchants.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
CAPITAL YOU TIL.
WINS SHOOT

A % = year = old Washington
larksman won the first victory
)r civilian shooters in the Middle
tlantic States rifle and pistol
aampionship meet held yesterday
Quantico, Va.
Alfred H. Yeomans. of 1924 Nine
nth st. N. W., unmindful Of the
yalted records of the service
,arksmen, made a cleanup Of
he matches when he stepped up
the firing line and clicked off
/ perfect score of so, all Of his
10 shots going for SIS, with ma
chine-gun rapidity.
Yeamons, a graduate Of the
Central high school where he
learned to shoot, has shot four
years at the Camp Perry national
matches.
Four service shooters tied for
second place with a score Of 49
out Of a possible so. The chart
lowed that Marcus N. Cobb,
,atswain's mate. second class,
oast Guard; Private L. E. Carl
m Marines, third; Donald A.
;rown, Coast Guard. fourth. and
,ilfred Mitchell, Coast Guard.
fth.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
HERE'S THE NRA MARCH
Marine Bandmaster
Of Quantico Writes
Words, Music

Words and music of a song cele-
brating success of the NRA have
been written by Gunner H. Tai
bot, bandmaster at the Quantico
Marine Base, in his Blue Eagle
March," which will be added to
the repertoire of the band. The
verse follows:
So the time has come at last;
Let US hear the bugleS blast
HAPPY days are here again.
Let US shout With all our voice,
And our hearts again rejoice,
Happy days are here again.
Let US stand By hand in hand
For the best that's in the land;
NRA will be our brand.
Glory, Glory HGllelujGh,
Happy days are here again. -
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
AID FAILS
To SAVE VET
FIREMAN
W. w. Thompson, Long River
dale Leader, Dies Of Hurt Due
To Apparatus Test

William w. Thompson, OF Uni
versity Park, died early today and
the Riverdale Fire Department
lost it's leader.
The men he had instructed in
first-aid work and fire-fighting
volunteered to a man to offer
their blood in a vain effort to save
him from a strange hurt yester-
day as he lay in sibley Hospital.
Five in the group had the same
blood culture. One was used.
Little was thought of the Incl
dent when Thompson was hit by
a water line during a test in con-
nection with the annual meet OF
the Prince Georges volunteer
Firemen's Association in Mt.
Rainier ten days ago.
Siren Sounds
Yesterday morning, however,
pain set in and he could not
rise. When Chief Edward Stuart
was told he needed blood trans
fusion, the chief caused the
siren to be blown, told members
of their leaders plight. They
responded as he had often re-
sponded for them-with intense
interest and unselfiShneSs.
Thompson was one of the few
old-timers of early fire fighting
days left.
He was one of the organizers
of the early Riverdale depart
ment, when the only equipment
was hand-drawn cart, and
one of the oldest active men,
bers of the county association.
He had gone through the o.
fices two or three times and
was last secretary-treasurar
timekeeper N drills, instructor
during tests, and counselor to
the boys"
Town Council Member
"The boys" want to have charge
of the funeral, unless the Masonic
order, of which Thompson was a
member, takes charge. Funeral
arrangements had not been made
this morning.
Thompson was a member Of the
Riverdale town council when the
town was first incorporated, sew
eral years ago moving to Univer
sity Park. He retained his active
membership in the first depart
ment.
Thompson was employed as a
Navy Yard electrician, was 5;
years old, and is survived by Mrs
Thompson and daughter. HI
was also q past patron of the
Eastern Star chapter at Hyatts
vile.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
To AID
CHARITY DRIVE

Competition between volunteer
teams of citizens in all sections Of
Arlington county is to be used as
means Of putting the solicitation
drive for public welfare funds
across when it opens October Is,
Grover E. Payne, of Ballston,
chairman of the citizens commit
tee, said today.
Under present plans the county
would be divided into districts,
each to be headed by a captain
and two lieutenants. The charity
fund drive would continue through
October 81.
The citizens group also is
studying possibility of conflict be-
tween their drive and that of the
District of Columbia Community
Chest.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
BASEBALL TILT
ST|RS COUNTY

With Arlington county all
popped up over the first annual
baseball tilt between it's firemen
and policemen tomorrow, the
amateur athletes today soothed
charley horses and unlimbered
stiffened muscles in preparation
for the championship clash.
Nearly a thousand residents of
the county are expected to flock
to the ball park at 2:30 p. m. to
see the game.
Harry Fellows, chairman of the
Arlington county board, will open
the game, and County Manager
Roy S. Brayden will be present.
Sheriff Howard Fields will be on
hand, too, to settle the inevitable
disputes,
There will be no charge for
admission, but a collection will
be taken up for the benefit Of
the Fire Department., which con-
sists solely of volunteers.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
3ABCOCK POST.
Toll, A. MOYER

Lawson A. Meyer, manager Of
the Fourth Civil Service District.
has been named chief examiner
and secretary to the Civil Service
Commission.
Meyer will be sworn into his
new office within a day or two,
succeeding Howard A. Edison,
chief examiner. and E. Claude
Babcock, formerly secretary Of
the commission. The two offices
were combined following a recon-
mendation by the Brookings
Institute report.
It had been the general belief
that the post would go to a
''political" appointee, especially
following the removal of Babcock.
Meyer has been an employe in
the service for 10 years.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Potomac Bdptists
Elect Moderator

The Rev. Charles Taylor, Ham,
ilton, Va, was elected moderator
Of the Potomac Baptist Associa-
ton at it's convention which
closed late yesterday at Alexar1-
dria. The seventy-ninth annual
session of the organization will
be held at Mount Hope, Va, 1t
was decided.
Other officers of the associa-
ton elected are the Rev. c. Writ
Trainham, Marshall, clerk; G..
Harris Field, Middleburg, treas
urer, and G. A. Hutchinson,
Aldie, assistant treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
FMS ARMY OFF TO FLYING START IN NI2A DRIVE HERE
Arlington Policemen
Develop Aches at
Ball Practice

Four sore backs, two charley
horses and a multitude of
sprains and bruises.
That, so far, is the score Of
practices held by members of
the Arlington County Police
Department preparing for their
baseball game with members of
the Arlington (Va0 Fire De-
partment Saturday at 2:30 on
the carnival grounds in Airing
ton.
Ernest Miller, manager of the
police team, says his followers
will be in shape by game time
and will give the firemen a
rattling battle.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
DOLLAR CRUISES
FOR SCOUTS

Three cruises, for 81 a day,
will be held for the Sea Scouts
of America, according to R..
Myers, Sea Scout director.
The cruises on the Edith Marcy
will begin this weekend for two
days. The first Today cruise will
start August % and wind up Sep
tember /. The second Today
cruise will end Pew days before
school resumes, September 4 to
September IA.
On the Today trip the Marcy
will cruise to Chesapeake Bay,
where the Scouts will get sea-
manship training, fishing and
swimming. The only items to be
carried in the duffle bag are to
be personal gear and toilet ar
ticles.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
GROUP NAMED
To CANVASS
HOTELS
80 Captains, 800 Lieutenants
To Be Chosen and Districts
Assigned Teams

Women workers in Washing
, tons NRA campaign officially in.
raugurated their drive today de-
spite the fact that an army Of
1000 had begun canvassing the
city last Monday.
The reason for the advanced
time in the drive was attributed
to the enthusiasm of the women
ct the outset of the organization.
This afternoon at the meeting
In the Board of Trade rooms 30
captains and 300 lieutenants will
be appointed and the city will be
districted.
Will Canvass Hotels
Those in charge Of canvassing
local hotels will be Mrs. c. S.
Schermerhorn, Mrs. George Kicker
and Mrs. Maude Howell Smith.
Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty will be
chairman of hotels, while the re-
mainder will be assigned to var1-
Gus sections of the city.
Daily reports of the number Of
persons contacted will be made to
RS. Charles Baird, in charge of
women'S division.
fen will be assigned to canvas
g the business section, it was
lnounced.
States May Cooperate
Plans will be made today to
ave proprietors sign the code, it
as announced following meet
g this morning at headquarters.
feanwhile, General" Thomas P.
ittlepage was to communicate
18th Virginia and Maryland State
ommittees to decide whether the
District committee should en-
race the metropolitan area.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
CHAP MAN WILL
LEAVES FUND
IN TRUST
Widow to Get Major Share Of
Income; Children Are Left
Monthly Payments

The will Of James Edward Mil
Ter Chapman, Washington coal
merchant, who died July 8 at his
home in Chevy Chase, Md, has
been admitted to probate in the
Orphans Court at Rockville. 1t
includes three codicils.
The widow, Mrs. Annette S.
Chapman gets all Of the jeWelry
and household effects left by her
husband and the entire residue
of the estate is to be held in
trust with Mrs. Chapman and j.
Barrett Carter as trustees. Mrs.
Chapman is to receive one-thlrd
of the net income Of the estate
for life.
Children Share
Other bequests are $500 q
month for life to a daughter
Alice Rose Chapman, providing
She remains unmarried. Should
She marry, the monthly pay
ment is to be cut to 5000. Each
of the other children, Annie
Marie O'Conor, Alice Louise
Smith, James Edwin Chapman
and Helen Elizabeth Chapman. IS
to receive 5000 a month for life.
James w. Ginnaty, a brother-ln'
law, is left $4,000.
Ten per cent of the net income
is to 90 to the trustees TOR their
services and six and two-thlrds OF
the net income goes for an
emergency fund. Five per cent IS
left to those persons employed
by the trustees in conducting. the
coal business.
Society Gets Fund
Various branches Of the ST.
Vincent de Paul Society of Wash
ington are to share in the be-
quest of 10 per cent OF the net
income.
Upon the death Of Mrs. Chap.
man and the last surviving child
of the testator, the trust ceases
and the entire trust fund is to
be turned over to the Chapman
School of Business Economics IN
washington.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
CITY FAIR BABY
TESTSPLANNED.

Public recognition is being Of
fered children at the National
City Fair, starting September g.,
when they compete in the Baby
and Kiddie Contest.
The competition is open to
babies under three and a half
years old and to children five
years of age contesting in three
classes, health, beauty and bright
ness. Loving cups and ribbons
go to winners.
Mothers are entitled to free
admission at the fair as well as
a free portrait photograph for
their children. The contest head
quarters is in the Keith-Albee
Building, Fifteenth and G SITS.
N, W.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Girl Makes Escape
From RefOrK11ntOru

A pretty blonde 16-year-old girl
escaped from the National Train
ing School for Girls, it was re-
ported to police today.
The girl, Susan Nomick, is de-
scribed as five feet one inch tall,
weighs 130 pounds, has gray eyes
and blonde hair, and when she
escaped was wearing the school
uniform of a blue dress and white
shoes.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
,BLOOdhOlIndS Hunt
] Husband in Assault

+ Bloodhounds today we're follow
ing the trail Of Floyd Galloway.
colored. through the wooded sec
ton near the marine base at
Quantico, Va, authorities re-
ported.
According to marine officials,
Galloway visited his wife, cook
for one Of the officers stationed
at the base. and cut her up badly
as the climax to an argument.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18

CATHOLICS PLAN FETE
A lawn party will be held by
Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic
Church, Takoma Park, Md, on
August 26.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
CAR ACCESSORY
CODE DRAWN

With organization Of the Ma
tional Retailers Automotive Ac-
cessory Association completed last
week in Chicago a code Of fair
practices is being prepared and
will be presented to the Admin
istration at an early date.
The president Of the associa-
ton is Don A. Davis, of the
Western Auto Supply Company,
Kansas City, which has stores in
Washington. Henry Taubman,
of Taubman's, Inc, Baltimore, is
a regional director. The central
offices of the group are in
Kansas City, and initial mem
bership resents 827 stores GOV
ering the entire country.
The Washington times., 1933-08-18
Mail Subsidy EUils
Be Aired Sept. Z

Elimination Of shipping and air
mail subsidy abuses will be the
purpose of public hearings open
ing September 7 before a Sena-
torial committee, Chairman Black
CD of Alabama, announced
yesterday Black said:
81 believe millions of dollars
can be saved by the Govern
ment by eliminating abuses in
the subsidies"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
WISCONSIN FARMERS
TOCALL MILK STRIKE
Expect to Win Support Of Pro-
ducers in Other States IN
Price Fight

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 9.-(R-Con-
fident, they said, of winning the sup
port of farmers in several middle
western states, leaders of the Wis
consin Cooperative Milk Pool associa-
ton were organizing Thursday for q
statewide strike to endure until as.
sured of receiving the cost of produc-
ton for their produce.
At a date to be set by Walter NJ
Singler, president, some 10000 mem.
berS Of the pool were committed by
the directors. meeting in Appleton
Wednesday to withhold milk, cream
and other dairy produce from the
market. Final details were being
mapped out by the executive COM
mittee there Thursday.
Tentative demands announced by
Singler include price of $l.40 a hun
dredweight for fluid milk for all pro-
ducers in the state.
Singler, operator Of a farm near
Shiocton, predicted $4,000 Wisconsin
farmers, members of the pool and
other sympathetic farm organizations
would participate in the strike.
Meanwhile, vote was scheduled In
the Wisconsin legislature on the ad-
ministration mortgage closure re-
lief program. An emergency farm
mortgage relief bill Is destined to be-
come law in Iowa Friday. A separate
bill to eliminate deficiency judy
ments is still pending in the Iowa
legislature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
FargOan Is Accused
OF Confidence Game

Chicago, Feb. 9.-(P)-A confidence
game charge barking back to 1924
bobbed up against Joseph L. Rubey,
Of Fargo, N. D.. Wednesday and he
was held to the grand jury in 5000
bonds.
Edward Kulhomer charged that
Rubey, then stock broker here, alb
seconded to North Dakota with $4,000
which Kulhomer entrusted to him for
investment purposes. Recently Kul-
homer heard that Rubey had es-
tablished . grain business at Fargo.
He obtained an extradition warrant,
but Rubey came here voluntarily to
face the charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Thurs, Feb. 9
PRICES AT CHICAGO
REACT AFTER SHARP
ADVANCE THURSDAY
Days Best Prices Are Highest
Recorded in Grain Pit
Since January -

Chicago, Feb. 9.-lR-Despite re-
ports of two more cold waves threat
ened from the Arctic, grain prices
showed a reactionary trend late
Thursday.
Profit taking sales by recent pur-
chasers Of wheat were q feature near
the close. Thursdays best prices
were the highest since Jan. IL.
Wheat closed easter, unchanged to
& down compared with Wednesdays
finish, May 477s-4s: July 48h-M;
corn h-% off, May 20. July 27h-M;
oats unchanged to u decline, and pro.
visions unchanged to Q setback Of Is
cents.
After q cent bushel Jump, wheat
buying slackened and the market re-
acted somewhat. At the top Of the
bulge prices showed more than Scents
gain compared with last weeks low.
An undertone Of strength pervaded
dealings, however, influenced by talk
that signs pointed to little prospect
Of weather moderation.
Comprehensive reports indicated
likelihood that big damage to wheat
was increased by preceding absence
Of moisture. Corn and oats were re-
sponsive to wheat strength and to
scantiness Of arrivals of corn.
Provisions held about steady, de-
spite downturns Of hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
Automobiles for Sale

Automobiles for Sale
USED CARS
With an o. K. That Counts
1881 Chevrolet Six Coach, 6 ply tires
seat covers, 1888 license. Down pay
ment $4,000.
1881 Plymouth Coupe. duco finish
good running condition. Down pay.
ment $4,000.
1929 Model A 4 Door Sedan, recondi-
toned and refinished Down pay
ment $500.
1928 Chrysler Four Coupe, low mile
age, very fine condition. Down
payment $1,000.
1882 Chevrolet Six Sport Coupe. 6 ply
tires, trunk rack. low mileage, runs
and looks like new. Down payment
$185.0O.
1881 Chevrolet Six long wheel base
truck, dual wheels. 32x6 tires in rear
reconditioned. Stake body. Down
payment $l65.00.
SEVERAL other attractive buys in
and cylinder used cars and trucks
We trade and give terms.
CAPITAL CHEVROLET co.
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
STRONG RECOVERY
IN STOCK MARKET
HEARTENS BROKERS
Advance Thursday Is Best In
Month; Short interests
Driven to Cover

New York, Feb. 9.-(R-The best
rally in nearly q month developed In
Thursdays stock market, carrying
many issues to more than points
higher.
The list eased off a little In the mid
die Of the day but trading slackened
on the decline and recessions from
the best were largely limited to frac-
tionS. Persistent firmness Of the mar
ket In recent sessions and q series of
regular dividends evidently sent
shorts to cover.
Advances of around 2 points ap-
peared in American Telephone, Air
Reduction, Delaware & Hudson, San
ia Fe, Allied Chamical and U. 8. Steel
preferred, while Union Pacific ad-
vanced 3 and Coca Cola had an ex-
treme rise Of 4 points. Shares up a
point or so included American Can
U. s. Steel, Case, Consolidated Gas,
Chesapeake and Ohio. New Haven,
New York Central, Baltimore and
Ohio, Southern Pacific, American and
Foreign Power, Standard Of N. j.,
American Tobacco B, and others. Mo-
tors were generally firm, with Chrys-
Ter rising q major fraction. Sugar is
sues were fractionally higher, in SYM
pathy with recent strength In raw
sugar.
The market closed with numerous
gains Of about to points. The final
tone was firm. Transfers approx
mated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
Livestock

0VO . 10 Z AOA Inv G0A
South st. Paul, Feb. 9.-(RI(U. S.
D. A)-Cattle 1000; trade opening
with slow, weak undertone on all
lines; largely steer run, quality less
attractive than Wednesday; mixed
yearlings Sis: bulk all weights sale
able 350-4.25; beef cows 2.O0-50:
butcher heifers 300-400; cutters 1.50-
zoo: medium grade bulls ESQ down;
feeders and stockers in meager sup
ply, about steady. Calves 1900; veal
ers weak, sorting rigid; better grades
5.O0-7.00; few strictly choice to 500.
Hogs 5000; rather slow, 20-25c
lower than Wednesday; Nood and
choice 160-240 lbs, $3.28-.45: top $3.45
for sorted 10000 lbs: 240-320 lbs.
t275-3.20; weights below $50 lbs, and
pigs largely $500 and better: packing
sows 50. 40: few lightweights $3.50;
average cost Wednesday 1898; weight
229 lbs.
Sheep 5000; supply largely fed
lambs; no early bids or sales on
slaughter lambs: buyers talking Csc
lower or $525 down: sellers asking
strong to higher; late Wednesday
bulk and top better grade lambs $3.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 9.-Re(U.
8. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle $500; beet
steers and yearlings slow; scattered
early bids weak to 25c lower; tat she
stock steady to easy; stockers and
feeders scarce. little changed; car
choice 1910 lb. yearlings 1850: large
ly share grain feds salable 34.75
down; odd lots fed heifers up to
$3.50: bulk beef cows $2.25-.75; low
cutters and cutters largely $l.50-2.00.
Hogs 10000: mostly l5-25c lower;
medium and light hogs showing most
decline; shipping demand fairly broad
for all weight butchers: top 1886:
early bulk 250-260 lb. weights $500
$3.50: 260-340 lb. butchers $2.75-3. co.:
packing sows $2.25-.50: feeder pigs
scarce, desirable kinds quoted up to
$500.
Sheep 1000: nothing done on fat
lambs, undertone weak to lower; ask
Ing fully steady or around $5.75;
other classes nominal; bulk fat lambs
to packers late Wednesday $3.50. co.;
shipper top 4565.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-09
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell-Miller Co..
Date Feb. 8,
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. 9-(P)-Eggs and but
ter were unsettled in Thursday but
prices showed little change. Poultry
ruled strong.
Butter, 4,l44, unsettled; creamery
specials (93 score) 1872 -29; extras
(92) 10: extra firsts (90-9D 18A-,a !:
firsts $3.50 17A-sl; seconds &C.,
80 1861; standards go centraliz-
ed carlots) 10. Eggs. 6,504, unsettled !;
extra firsts cars 15A, local 15A:
fresh graded firsts cars 15-15A, local
IS: current receipts IA.
Live poultry steady, chickens. by
freight 11-l3; fowls. freight 14-15:
express 14-16: ROSTERS, express and
freight 10. Dressed poultry steady,
unchanged.
Poultry. live, 9 trucks, strong, prices
unchanged.
Dressed turkeys, prices unchanged.
Cheese per h.: Twins 9-9k; single
Daisies 9k-10: Longhorns 9A-10.