davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-09
'BestRemedyfor
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Evening star., 1933-02-09

restriction against construction of
buildings, fenses or other structures
within 110 feet of the center line of
the right of way. 1t also authorizes
the Secretary Of War to transfer to
Virginia or to Arlington County, for
Evening star., 1933-02-09
TWO DIE IN GUN FIGHT
Patrolman and Man Sought Il
Forgery Case Are Killed.

OKLAHOMA CITY. February 9 P.-
Patrolman Charles York was shot and
killed yesterday in gunfight with Otis
Tfllman, colored, who, in turn, was
killed by M. C. Binion, a policeman.
The shooting occurred in a rooming
house when the officers sought to arrest
the man in connection with forgery
case.
Evening star., 1933-02-09

Use Of spirits distilled from rubber
as motor fuel is being investigated
in British Malaga.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
MRS. ADA KNOWLES

Funeral services for Mrs. Ada
Knowles, wife of DR.. Henry
Knowles, of Falls Church, Va,
who died yesterday in Garfield
Hospital here, will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock at her
residence in East Falls Church.
She will be buried in the Falls
Church Cemetery.
Mrs. Knowles was a native of
Leesburg, Va. She had made her
home in Falls Church for Is years,
where she was active in civic,
church and social life. At the
time of her death she was vice
president of the East Falls Church
Citizens Association. She had
been former president of the
Women'S Home Missionary So
ciety of the Baltimore conference
of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
In addition to her, husband,
Mrs. Knowles is survived by a son,
Sidney Knowles, of New York
city, and a daughter, Mrs. Carl
Speidel, wife of Prof. Speidel,
nerve specialist Of the University
of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
GEORGE HEARST
MILITIA HOST

LOS ANGELES, April 3.-In
honor of the officers recently
appointed by Gov. James Rolph,
ir., to the newly organized Naval
Militia of California, a dinner
was given at the California Club
Saturday evening by Commodore
George Hearst. the commanding
officer.
The dinner also was attended
by Capt. G. 8. Kerrick Of the
U. S. s. Arizona; Comdr. H. A.
Jones, representing Rear Admiral
Thomas j. Sem. commandant Of
the Eleventh Naval District. and
Brig. Gen. Seth E. Howard
adjutant general of California
and personal representative of
Governor Rolph.
The dinner was preceded by
an invocation by the Right Rev.
w. Bertrand Stevens. bishop of
the diocese of Los Angeles,
Protestant Episcopal Church, and
head of the California Naval
Militia chaplain corps with the
rank Of captain.
Brief talks, expressing good
will and the assistance Of the
other arms of defense in or
ganizing the new militia, were
given by Captain Kerrick. Com
mander Jones, General Howard,
Brig. Gen. Walter P. Story, Capt.
J. P. Dougall, Commodore Hearst
and others.
Following the addresses, Com
modore Hearst presented the
newly appointed officers with
their commissions.
Others who attended were
Capt. Alexander T. Sokolow. Capt.
r. F. Gross, Capt. Robert s.
Redington, Comdr. Norman
Chandler, Comdr. George w.
Breslin, Capt. Lyon B. Ard.
Comdr. A. C. Jewell, Comdr.
Maurice G. Sparkling. Comdr.
Manchester Boldly. Comdr. E. b.
Roger, and Capt. Marshall F. Nc
Comb. who was named as aide
to Commodore Hearst.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
CHICAGO LEADS
WAR ON BEER
RACKETEERS

CHICAGO, April 3 u.N.S0
A fight to the finish between or
ganized gangSters and licensed
breweries opened here today as
police anticipated q reign Of ter
ror following the bombing Of a
soft drink parlor and the brutal
murder of a soft drink dispenser.
States Attorney Thomas Court
ney summoned q hurried meeting
Of Chicago'S licensed brewers to
discuss the gangster strong-arm
campaign to force restaurants and
other places to buy beer from
gunmen and thugs posing as rep.
reSentatives Of legal breweries.
He said:
81 have called all the licensed
brewers to my office for o con-
ference. I intend to tell them
they must cooperate with the
law enforcement authorities
and refuse to do business with
h0Odlums. II they insist on
dealing with gangsters, I'll
recommend that their licenses
be revoked.
NO THREATS, PERMITTED
81 invite every retailer to
notify me when approached by
anyone who says he must take
beer from any certain brewer.
1 invite the public to give me
the names of any who solicit
orders under threats of viO-
lence. We will drive the gang
sters out if they attempt to
enter this new legitimate in
duStry. They must not and
shall not be permitted to make
sales by spreading fear"
Four hours after the prosecutor
summoned the meeting Of brew
ers, George RuSu, IS, was found
slain in a bedroom Of his soft
drink parlor.
Stabbed, Beaten
ACCP COGO OAA AAAo 1ICdA AAAuACdCCN
he had been stabbed and beaten
with a blunt object as he slept.
At the same time, a black powder
bomb wrecked the establishment
of Anton Powalski on the far
South Side. PoyalSki, two Gus
toners and the proprietor's fam
lily were badly shaken by the blast.
Police arrested Nicholas Val
enzki, janitor who slept with
RuSu. After several hours of
questioning, Valanzki admitted he
killed his employer with the OBJ.
ject of robbing him.
Damage was estimated at
$1,000. Police were convinced that
the beer racketeers, trying to
force dealers to buy SIS a barrel
beer for SIT, had approached
Powalski and found him un-
sympathetic.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOw

Naulo 10 the rescue agalnI
If Los Angeles and Long Beach,
Cal, stations came in for q bit
Of criticism during the hysteria
Of the devastating earthquake
they're doing a swell piece. of
work there days in helping out
the school officials out there.
With most Of its school build
ings demolished by the earth.
quake, the school board of Long
Beach has turned to the Ameri-
can School Of the Air as an EN-.
ergency means Of carrying on its
curriculum until reconstruction
work makes possible the reSump-
tion Of classroom studies.
Glasses are being held over the
Columbia network in practically
every subject and work done by
students in this connection will
count toward classroom grades at
the end Of the term.
Jeanne Lang, baby-voiced singer
on the N. B. G. Musical Grocery
Store program, received q piece Of
cake each week just before her
broadcast from an unknown
woman in Brooklyn, accompanied
by the message:
This cake is better than you
can buy i'm o grocery store"
Those harmony boys, the Mills
Brothers, now heard only on q
limited network, will be available
to the entire Columbia string
from April 18 on. At that time,
the -four boys and guitar" will
inaugurate a new series Of semi
weekly programs which will be
heard Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 8 to 8:15 p. m.
Incidentally, the colored harm
ony boys, who have busted them
selves with vaudeville, motion
picture work and recording had
incomes outside the radio studios
which reached the 100000 mark
at the beginning Of the year.
The impulse to sing may be
universal as Mr.. Kent says, but
it certainly is a good thing that
everybody does not follow their
impulses.
Speaking over the radio yester-
day, A. Atwater Kent, sponsor Of
the radio additions for erstwhile
radio stars, said because Nature
has denied him the gift Of song,
he has tried to make up for it
bv giving announcement to
others, more fortunately endowed.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
Beware, Flappers, If Any;
Widows re Gonna Get va

mix her fingers into everyone
elSe's business and doesn't want
q home Of her own is the dan
gerous one today. They have
got to let up, and give the older
women, who really know how
to live, Q chance"
The convention therefore will
be called upon to ratify an amend
ment to the constitution of the
club, outlawing flappers from the
ranks of the leyitimately lonely.
Mrs. Stull, whose idea is found
ing the club, was to provide intro
ductions between men and women
leading to matrimony, did not be-
lieve the banning of flappers
would increase the male member
ship.
Not Lonely, Herself
Neither a widow, nor lonely, she
admitted:
There are not enough nice
men to 90 around" Once men
and women have been married,
they are untitled to live in the
unmarried state. Yet they are
left out Of things, cut off from
human contacts"
But Mrs. Stull will end all this.
She is really determined in her
purpose.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
Times Dali y Pattern
PATTERN 2SS2

Perk up to 60 places and do
things in the crisp new cottons
that are all the vogue this
season! This frock is just per-
feet for one Of them. It has
q clever yoke treatment with
drop shoulders to simulate the
cape silhouette. Snappy pleats
and top-Stitching, which is also
a smart note, on the bodice.
inexpensive. easy to make. :.
and a world of style!
Pattern 1882 may be ordered
only in sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80,
"a, '36, 38, 40 and 20. Size
16 requires 314 yards 36-inch
fabric. Illustrated Step-by-step
sewing instructions included
with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5c)
In coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred, for this pattern. Write
plainly your name. address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
Send for the ANNE ADAMS
FASHION BOOK. 1t contains
80 colorful pages of lovely
Paris inspired models for every
sewing need, and shows how
to be chic at every hour Of
the day. Every style is prac-
etical, and easy to make. There
are models for the larger tig-
ure, and pages of delightful
Junior and kiddie styles. Lovely
lingerie, and accessory pat
torns, too. PRICE OF CATA-
LOG, FIFTEEN CENTS. CATA-
LOG AND PATTERN To-
GETEER TWENTY-FI
CENTS. Address all mail or
ders to The washington Times
Pattern Department, 243 west
Seventeenth St., New York city.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
FORESTS CHIEF
SPEEDING DATA
TOROOSEVELT

Chiefs of the nine regional
divisions of the Forest Service
met with Chief Forester r. Y.
Stuart today and were directed
at once to estimate the number
Of men they can feasibly put to
work on President Roosevelt's
forestation program by April is.
Stuart planned to submit the
reports to Mr.. Roosevelt before
nightfall.
The division chiefs were ordered
to include in their estimates the
personnel that can be used in each
state, along with funds believed
necessary to carry out the pro-
gram in each division.
Perkins Plans Progress
Details of the operating plan
we're still hazy, but the Forest
Service head explained that his
men would have only one task,
and that the sooner they got
1t the better.
Labor Department officials un.
der Secretary Perkins meanwhile
completed last details for enroll
ing the men for work. Thou
sands Of applications for Jobs
poured in, but no applications
have been accepted.
Welfare and relief agencies will
be depended upon to a large ex-
tent in filling the State quotas
Of workmen.
Macarthur Speeds Action
At the War Department, gen
eral staff members under Chief
of Staff Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur were completing final de-
tails of the program for accom-.
modating the new army Of work
men at Army posts pending their
transfer into the field.
All Of the nine Army Corps
Areas will be used, and the
corps area commanders will, to
q large extent, be allowed to
work out their plans for accom-.
modating the men.
The Alaska Forest Service di-
vision head was here, too, but
officials have not determined
whether the program will be
operated in that possession.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03

NEW YORK, April 3 G.N.S0.
The sunset guns today will boom
the beginning Of a war-on flap
pers.
Beware, you creatures between
16 and 20 who think the powder
compact is the foundation of the
American home The widows
will get you-ef you don't watch
out.
They've had everything their
own way long enough"
So said Mrs. Nellie Brooke Stull,
of Elyria, Ohio, founder of the
Widows and Widowers Club of
America, now in convention at
the Knickerbocker Hotel here.
She continued:
'It used to be that widows
were the ones to be feared, but
not any more.
"The little snip who likes to
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
Georgetown Debates
War Debts TOv1ight

A debate on the subject, "Re-
solved, That the United States
should agree to cancellation If all
inter-allied war debts" will be
staged by the Philodemic Debating
Society of Georgetown University
and a team representing Syracuse
University at Sis p. m. in CASTOR
Hall.
Arguing the negative side,
Georgetown will be represented by
Henry B. Herrick, jr.; Joseph G..
Smith, and Philip A. Hart, jr. The
local school team previously de-
bated the same topic with a team
from the University Of Pennsyl-
Vania.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
M'FADDEN QUITS
HOUSE POSTS

Representative Louis T. Nc
F,adden (R.) of Pennsylvania, who
was chastised by minority leaders
because he tried unsuccessfully to
impeach President Hoover, will
resign all his committee posts
sometime this week, it was
leadned today.
McFadden was chairman of the
House Banking and Currency
Committee prior to Democratic
control, but at the beginning of
this session he was relieved of
membership on that committee,
and his place as ranking Repub-
1ican went to another.
McFadden was given member
ship on few minor committees,
and it Is these he will resign. AS
a lone wolf" one Of his first
tasks, he has declared, will be to
start a movement to audit the
Treasury.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
PANDAS CREE I
ZOO VISITORS

The pandas have arrived at
the Zoo. And they don't like
bamboo sprouts. They prefer
bananas.
The two little creatures ar
rived Saturday morning and
spent yesterday making friends
with Zoo visitors.
They are pretty little fellows,
very much like a raccoon who
had been given a henna bath.
The dictionary says they are
intermediate between a bear and
a raccoon."
They originated in the Him
alaya Mountains.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
Plane Tdris Against
Parked Automobile

An accident, differing from the
usual run, occurred yesterday at
the Congressional Airport, two
miles south of Rockville. Md,
when an airplane, piloted by Ken
meth Glow, "a, crashed into
parked automobile, owned by
Roland Denham, 240O block
Eighteenth st. N. w., damaging
both vehicles but injuring no.
body.
Mr.. Glow, who lives in the $500
block Eighteenth st. N. w., said
he was taxing across the field
and was unable to see Mr.. Den
hams car, but assumed the field
was clear.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
RANDOLPH r. RIDGLEY

The funeral of Randolph r.
Ridgley, II, retired employe of
the Capital Traction Company,
who died yesterday at his home
in the 1700 block Columbia Rd.
N. w., after long illness, will be
held at the w. w. Chambers Co.
funeral home tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Ridgley was retired by the
Capital Traction Company nine
months ago after 80 years service
as a motorman.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Rose Ridgley, and q son,
George R. Ridgley. Of Hot
Springs, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
EUGENE C. MOxLEY

Requiem mass for Eugene C..
Moxley, u, former assistant Off
cial Senate reporter, who died
Saturday at his residence in the
100 block r st. N. w., will be
celebrated tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock at st. Matthews Cath
olic Church. Prior to the mass.
private services will be conducted
at the w. w. Chambers funeral
establishment. 140O block Chaplin
st. N. w. Burial will be in Holy
Rood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
RUGGLES'
FUNERAL SET

CHARLESTON, S. c., April 8.
Funeral services for Brig. Gen.
Golden pHommedieu Ruggles, 64,
u. 8. A., retired, who died at his
winter home here Saturday Of a
heart attack, will be held in Airing
ton National Cemetery on Wednes-
day.
General Ruggles was an author
ity on ordnance and the science OF
gunnery. and built the proving
ground at Aberdeen, Md.
He was graduated from the U.
S. Military Academy in 1890.
During the World War he was
chief Of the inspection division of
the ordnance department. He was
born in Omaha, Neb., IN 1859.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
MRS. MARGARET C. X.
PROSSER

Funeral services for Mrs. Marg-
aret Crawford Keeling Prosser,
wife of Major w. o. H. Prosser,
Medical Corps, U. S. A., now
stationed at Walter Reed Hos
pital, who died Saturday in
Philadelphia, were held today at
2 p. m. at st. Margaret's Church.
Burial followed in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mrs. Prosser was a niece Of
Mrs. Stillson Hutchins, wife Of
the founder Of the Washington
Post. Her home was III the 1900
block Twenty-ninth St. N. w. A
native of Bedford, Pa, Mrs.
Prosser was well known in Army
and Navy circles here.
Besides he: husband, she is
survived by three children, w. o.
H. Prosser, jr., Stewart K. Prosser
and Elizabeth P. Prosser, all of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
MISS CHARLOTTE CAMPBELL

Miss Charlotte Campbell, So,
active in club, church work and
civic affairs, who succumbed to a
heart attack yesterday afternoon
at her apartment in Stoneleigh
Court after entertaining Baltimore
friends at lunch, will be buried
Wednesday in the family plot in
Hartford, Conn.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock from the residence of the
Rev. DR.. George w. Atkinson in
the 280O block Thirty-fifth st.
N. W..
Miss Campbell devoted much Of
her time to the Washington Club.
where she was q member Of the
Board of Governors. She was also
active in tho affairs Of st. Mar
garet'S Church.
She was the daughter of the
late James and Eleanor Campbell,
Of Milwaukoo. Wts.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03

GAkSEk sSy An nAf9 1s al Ser esena 1%HE on
357i Warder street Northwest. MARY A:
jameS r. Ga Gsrns ss0ves She ~s . savRsd % Re s
Funeral services will be held on wednes;
o'clock. from her late residence, 8577
Warder Street Northwest: thence to st.
Gabriel's, Catholic, Church. whsre requiem
repose of her soul. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend, Interment will fol-
low in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
GKANGEk. GEORGE ANNA--Passed away
town University Hospital, GEORGE ANA
GsaS.f S Sdt"U EsSw N the ls 9scaF 7
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
-. Funeral services will be held on Tues .esa
0slsS 0Sl9ck idr,H from the W. Gha%bers c.; A.
west west: thence to St. Paul's Catholic Church.
requiem mass will be offered at o O'Clock,
follow in Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
M9sXhEX: ssir:1::r EUGENE CiMRassed aysE On
MNoxLEY. the beloved son Of the late
ans 1sm RESTING nnd at The H. ehamScr. M%n1y e. e.
f.I"a: funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Funeral services will be held on Tues
O'Clock; from the W; W, Chambers Co. IL
west: thence to- to St. S Matthews % Catholic
Church. Rhode Island Avenue, Near Con-
ne mas AveR9e @ ha A. there Co
for the repOse of his soul.
Services and interment private.
- Interment will follow in Holy Rood
Cemetery.
RADRER En7TS1 - I7-.-..i tt :.
on Sunday afternoon, April 3. 1883. at
EDITH /. PARkER. The beloved vile Of
she is survived by one brothsr. Robert A.
Amt: Mrs. ". ). Bitter, Of San san Diego, a%
Funeral services will be held from her
Tuesday, AApril .. 1D2a. at ] p. n: Rela-
terment will follow in Beitsvilie, Md.
Services by Chambers
R1DGI.EY, RANDOtPH R.---Passed away
deG"e on sunday s%bs AHT R9ad At hi Te:
S.Sa5 Ro,. R11SLEY RsIs1 tie s.d BELOVED
s George ne R. Ridrey 'VHsa Of Hot spraGs va
Remains resting at the w. W. Chambers
CO. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Funeral services will be held on Tues
rom rom ths - y: chagSer: C: funeral .
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment will follow in Fort Lincoln
cemetery: -------.---
TBOMPaON. DOROTHY MAY-0n Sun.
uoday day. April 1879 st S!blsT 6NpSGs MNsp0risl
the beloved daughter Of Frederick e. and
Street Northeast
Funeral services will he held on Tues
day afternoon. April 4. 1923. at 2 o'clock,
from her late residence. 1913 Eighteenth
Street Northeast. Intermpnt will follow
in GlenwOOd Cemetery.
WAITS. JNCOR-On Monday. April 3.
1893. at his residence 1891 Olive Street
Northeast. JACOB WATTS. the beloved
husband of Matte +. Watts.
Funeral services at the above, address
on Wednesday. April z. 1888 at o'clock
n. m. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Some day some time. my eyes will see
The face ] loted 40 we'll.
Some day his hand will clasp In mine
And never eaS. Farewell"
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
HyattsUiLLe Women
TORepeatBingOPurty

Because of the financial sue
cess of the bingo party held Fri
day night in the fire engine
house, the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Hyattsville Volunteer Fire De-
partment has decided to hold an
other such entertainment the
night Of April 81. This party also
will be held in the engine house.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
PAIR UNDER RUM BOND

Lemuel Butler, 31O0 block Staun.
ton Rd. S. E., and Raymond Gut
rick, 400 block I st. s. E., colored,
were placed under $500 bond by
United States Commissioner j.
Frank Parran at Upper Marlboro
today, charged with transporta-
ton and possession Of liquor.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
Reds and Explosives
Seized in Gern1aHly

HAMBURG, Germany, April 8
IUN.S0. - Police raided every
house in the village of Geesthaak
today following arrest of II Com
munistS, Seizing 10 Kilograms Of
explosives and machine gun
cartridges. Police declared the
confiScated explosives were con-
nected with the dynamiting yes
terday Of the Nazi headquarters
In Hamburg.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
Students of Music
Costume Recital

A costume recital will be given
by students Of the school of
music at Neighborhood House, 400
block N st. S. W., at 8 p. m. 10
morrow. Wearing native costumes
the children will render songs in
German, Russian, French and
Scotch. Dances will also feature
the program,
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
CHOIR TO SING

A Lenten concert by the A Cap
pella Choir consisting Of so trained
voices, will be staged tonight at
8:45 p. m. in the Mayflower Hotel.
The program will be under direc-
ton of Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
MRS. VIDA E. BETS

Mrs. Vida E. Belts. 40, who
died yesterday at her home in
the 800 block King ST., Alex
andria, Va, after an illness Of
several weeks, will be buried
Wednesday afternoon in Bethel
Cemetery, Alexandria. Funeral
services will be held at the Cum
ningham Funeral Home.
Mrs. Belts, native Of Penn
sylvania, had made her home in
Alexandria for number Of
years. She is survived by son,
John l.. Belts.
The Washington times., 1933-04-03
J. T. MAUCK

j.. T. Mauck, %, of woodbridge,
Va, a carpenter at the District
Reformatory, who died yesterday
at the Episcopal Ear, Eye and
---hoat Hospital here, will be
buried in Pohick, Va, Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Mauck was suffering from
a mastoid infection for which he
was operated at the hospital. He
failed to recover after the opera
tion, however.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lena Mauck, and four
children.