davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-20
WEALTHY AND POOR
HAIL NEW CULT|ST
1900 Guests of FireStones
as DR.. Frank N. P. Buch-
man Is Received.
Gy the Associated Press.

Gy the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio. January 20.-Silvery
rowns and starched collars of AkronS
ocially prominent mingled freely with
lrndreds from humber walks OF life
ast night as approximately 1,2O0 per-
cons welcomed 80 leaders OF Buchanan
ism. teaching a religion OF slmpnclty:
DR. Frank N. D. Buchanan and his
rarty of 90 were dinner guests OF Mr.
1Ir. and Mrs Russell Firestone in the
luxurious ball room of downtown hotel.
hile an overflow audience crowded into
q nearby auditorium. Representatives
Cf the city's churches were among the
hundred men and women at the dinner.
The Buchanan party, invited to Akron
by the Russell FirestoneS, who recently
became converts" of the Oxford move,
ment's advocacy of sharing ones goods
and thoughts with others, gave series
of short testimonies" at the dinner.
Greeted With "Amens."
Remission Twitchell, graduate of Ok
ford and Princeton. where he was
close friend of young Firestone, spoke
to the overflow gathering. His words,
as well as those Of his companions in
the ball room, were interrupted occa-
sionally by "amens" from the audience.
Harvey Firestone. ST., though not
Convert to Buchmanism, said he
approved its purpose.
MY mother converted me-" said the
tire manufacturer. But in watching
my sons and his wife'S activities I am
convinced that the oxford Group has
n vital contribution to make to the
religious and social life Of today.
Share something with the other fell
low-that is the greatest religion you
can have. The quicker this is done,
the quicker We will get out of troubles
People today are in need of an awaken
ing"
Explains Quiet Hour"
DR.. Buchanan, explaining briefly the
"quiet hour" practiced by the oxford
Group as one Of meditation and COM
munion with Jesus Christ, declared a
trade revival can come only through a
spiritual revival
The Oxford movement. he said. does
not aggravate by admonishing that a
thing Is wrong, but brings the question
before the individual by asking, What
do you think of this or that?"
Twitchell asserted "the Nation faces
a spiritual emergency" and said the
Buchanan Group believes "sin is any,
thing that separates person from God
or his fellow man. We do not ask that
you fight your way up to God, but to
open your hearts that He may come IN"
Evening star., 1933-01-20
DEVICES TAKE NOISE
OUT OF MOTOR BOAT
Grand Central Palace Exhibits In.
clude Sailing Vessels and
Cruisers.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 20-They're
taking the 'put-put" out OF the motor
boat
Hundreds of new craft went on dis
play at the annual show Of the National
Association of Engine and Boat Manu-
facturers today and several noise-elim-
mating features attracted immediate
attention.
One boat was electrically propelled.
In another a Diesel engine developed
for small vessels was included, and a
third feature merely matter Of sub
merging exhauSts and passing the noise
into the water.
The new electric boat is small and de-
signed for lakes, amusement parks,
recreation centers and resorts. The
last word In comfort and Snappy ap-
pearances, it is IA feet long and has a
low. deeply cushioned cockpit. Two
storage batteries permit eight hours of
continued operation Facilities for re-
charging, its sponsors say, make the
craft simple enough to operate. The
hull has an Illuminated figurehead and
an awning top and in appearance Is a
cross between an old-time launch and
Venetian gondola.
The exhibits at Grand Central Palace
range from 4-foot sailing boats to 60
foot cruisers and yachts. Models and
drawings of dozens of more elaborate
vessels were in evidence.
A 47-foot stock double cabin bridge
deck cruiser was one of the 1888 fea-
lures. 1t is powered with 180-horse-
power motor and has an estimated
speed of 20 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
JEFF DAVIS "GRANDS0N"
JAILED FOR CONTEMPT
Clash With Attorney in AlimonJ
Hearing in Colorado Blamed
on William d. Hayes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS. January 20.
William D. Hayes, who claims JET
ferson Davis, President of the Confed-
crate States, as a grandfather, went to
Jail for few hours yesterday for con-
tempt of court in an alimony hearing.
Hayes testified he had been Ill with
pleurisy, but had recovered, and Vic
tor w. Hungerford, Mrs. Hayes at
torney, commented: $50 you are now
again regular two-fsted he-man?"
Hayes replied he was a better man
than the lawyer land can prove it."
He didn't get the chance. District
Judge Arthur Cornforth called the
sheriff
Previously Hayes had testified the
family plantation in Mississippi yields
no revenue and he was unable to meet
alimony payments. When he was re-
turned to the courtroom. he was or
dercd by Judge Cornforth to pay $50
a month for the support of his wife
and minor child.
Hayes is the son of the late j. Addi-
son Hayes. pioneer Colorado Springs
banker He said his mother was a
daughter Of President and Mrs. Jeffer-
son Davis
Evening star., 1933-01-20
CHICAGO PARTICLES"
JAIL FOREIGN PRIEST
Hungarians Aroused by Punish
ment for Conduct During
Exile.

By Cable to The Star.
VIENNA, Austria, January 20.-On
account of articles published in Chi
cago, Father John Hook, 74-year- old
Hungarian priest, was sentenced to one
year in prison in Budapest late yes
terday, reports from Hungary disclose.
The severity Of the sentence is arous-
ing a protest among Hungarians, it is
said, at the intolerance of the present
Hungarian regime, and it is hoped that
Father Hook will be pardoned by Re-
gent Admiral Nicholas Horthy.
Father Hook was well-known Catho-
lie figure in pre-war Hungary. He
was president of the National Assem-
bly,. which proclaimed the Hungarian
republic just before the end of the war;
He left Hungary when the present
regency was formed and spent Is years
in exile. He spent some months in
Chicago where he contributed to the
Hungarian language newspaper, Magyar
Tribune.
A few weeks ago, lonesome for his
fatherland, Father Hook returned to
Hungary from Vienna and was prompt
ly arrested for alleged subversive actiW-
ties during his last 10 years abroad.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-01-20
WARREN v. GRIMES
| MADE SHRINE HEAD
Attorney Elected Potentate
of AImas Temple at An
nuaI Meeting.

Warren w. Grimes was elected poten-
tate of Almas Temple, A. A. o. N. M. S.,
at the annual meeting last night, at the
Almas Temple Club.
Mr.. Grimes, an attorney, has been
active In fraternal circles for some time.
He was the founder of BArristers' Lodge,
No. 48, F. A. A. M: Is past high priest
OF La Fayette Chapter, No. S, r. A. M;
member Of Washington Commandry,
K. T., and served Almas Temple as as
sistant rabban last year..
Other officers elected last night were
William c. Miller, chief rabban; Robert
P. Smith, assistant rabban; Alan H.
Potts. high priest and prophet; Ara M.
Daniels, oriental guide; Frank E
Ghiselli, treasurer, and F. Lawrence
Walker, recorder, for the fourteenth
year.
Mr.. Walker, Mr.. Grimes, Edward d.
Anderson and James C. Hoyle were
named to represent the temple at the
Evening star., 1933-01-20

meeting Of the Imperial Council, In
Steuart Is ex-officio representative to
this meeting as imperial assistant rab-
ban in the imperial divan.
Appointments last night include
Granville Guide, first ceremonial master
Stanley D. Willis, second ceremonial
master: Calvin T. INLAND, marshal;
Karl e. FARRELL, captain Of the guide;
David J. Roberts, outer guard, anu
Ernest w. Shoots, director.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
AVIATOR UNDER BAIL
Pittsburgh Woman Charges Plane
Was Used Without Permission.

Pittsburgh Woman Charges Plane
Was Used without Permission.
PITTSBURGH, January 20 R.-
After spending one night in jail, Capt
Jack Morris, aviator, was released on
$1,000 bond yesterday to answer later
a charge that he flew Miss Katherine
Edwards racing plane to Florida with
out permission.
The dispute between the pilot and
the society woman will be aired at a
hearing Tuesday before Alderman John
F.. Kenna.
Morris maintains he had an agree
ment with Miss Edwards which allowed
him to fly the ship when and where he
pleased. Miss Edwards said she didn't
have Morris arrested for stealing. but
merely because he did not obey her in
structions to bring the plane from
Florida after she wired him, requesting
it. Morris was Miss Edwards flying
teacher.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
japanese Aids Christianity.

CHANGCHUN, Manchukuo up. -
Gen. Nobuyoshi Muto, head of the jap
anese Mission in Manchukuo, gave
5000 yen (s630) to Christian missions
recently The donation went to several
American institutions in the Tungpien
district, east of Mukden.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
COUNTY To JOIN
JOB PLAN FOR
TEACHERS
Prince Georges School Head
Seeks Data on Available
Sources of Employment

Prince Georges county educa-
tional and welfare heads yesterL
day decided to join with the Mary
land plan for emergency relief
work in education.
Nicholas Orem, superintendent
Of schools, was asked to question
school principals throughout the
county about the actual need for
free schooling among unemployed
in their sections. With these
recommendations, actual work
may begin within two weeks, it
was said.
The plan is to use unemployed
teachers at SO day to teach un.
employed workers in vocational
subjects.
Invited to the meeting in the
education offices at the Upper
Marlboro Courthouse we're Miss
Charlotte Wilcox, welfare board
head; Miss Ethel Regan, social
worker; Mrs. A. B. Shreve, repre-.
senting the vocational teachers;
w. B. Posey, county farm agent,
and Mr.. Orem.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
PARKS SLATED.
ASF|RST CNA
PROJECT
Montgomery County Will Work
on Three Entrances
Into District

Construction Of parks in the
lower end Of the county will be
the first project upon which
Montgomery county will eXpend
the sums allotted it under the
Civil Works program.
These parks, which will prob
ably be at the three District en-
frances to the Maryland county,
Georgia, Connecticut and Wlscon-
sin Avenues, were approved at a
meeting of the county welfare
board held in the Bethesda Coun-
ty Building last night.
One thousand and eighteen men
has been set as the number
which the welfare board may en-
ploy under its allotment from
the Maryland headquarters. These
men will work a minimum of
80 hours a week and will be paid
at the rate Of IS cents an hour
for unskilled labor and up to
$1.10 an hour for skilled labor.
All projects upon which they
WO1 n AAACoV NC VI d SuOAAC AA0UuL Z
and must be approved by the
Montgomery County welfare
Board.
Employment will be given to
persons according to three divi.
sions. Those who are now de,
pendent upon the county for relief
will be the first used, those who
registered with the reemploylnent
office at Rockville before Novem,
ber 16, will be taken next; and
lastly, those who register at the
unemployment office between Nov
ember 16 and December /.
Road building, development If
parks and Fairgrounds and i'm
provements to school buildings
are the types of work upon which
the funds will be spent. All local
and county officials are urged
to submit suggestions for such
work to the County Welfare
Board at Rockville.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
DAIRY FARMERS
FOR NEW CODE

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. %.
Two hundred producers and dis
tributors of milk in this section
attended meeting at the Y. M.
C. A. Building here and heard a
discussion of the proposed new
code for the Philadelphia milk
shed.
The present code was attacked
by w. K. Moffett, of DoWnington,
Pa; Stewart Senft, ST., of York,
Pa, president of the York County
Farmers Association, and other
speakers.
Mr.. Moffett, president of the
Allied Dairy Farmers Association,
said the proposed code would
place the price of milk in the
Hagerstown area at 10 cents a
quart and cents a pint and the
price to Philadelphia consumers
at II and z cents. The price Of
milk here under the Federal code
is II cents quart.
The object of the Allied Dairy
Association, he said, is to build
up a large association of pro
ducers who will back up the new
code. The present code was at
tackled as being prepared in the
interest of the dealer and not the
farmer.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
LIONS To STAGE.
STAG DINNER

Plans to hold stag dinner De-
cember were made last night at
a meeting of the Silver Spring
Lions Club, at the Montgomery
Country Club. The proceeds will
go to the club charity fund. Capt.
Frank Hewitt, Robert L. McKeever
and j. Oscar Foulk were ap-
pointed a committee in charge of
the arrangements.
At the meeting Arthur l..
Blakeslee was named a member
of the board Of directors to re-
place Joseph c. Cissel.
Plans for a charity ball to be
given some time after the first Of
the year were also made. Blakes-
lee, Howell Forsyth, Tallman w.
Peel, Joseph w. Weber and E.
Francis McDevitt were appointed
to the committee in charge of the
affair.
Thirty Christmas baskets will
be distributed. Each member is
also to ascertain the names of the
needy families in his respective
neighborhood and submit them to
the club at their next meeting, so
the names may be checked with
the list of the Montgomery County
Social Service League, to avoid
overlapping.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

needs OF civic improvement.
No school buildings weer con-
venient, and children Of the
neighborhood were compelled to
travel a great distance to attend
the old Brightwood School, on
Georgia Avenue. When a pupil
was killed in crossing that thor
oughfare, immediate steps were
taken to organize the present
active citizens association.
The necessity Of providing school
facilities received first conSidera-
ton and the effort was rewarded
by the building Of a portable
school.
Very soon the portable was
filled to capacity and efforts
were made to secure an appropria-
ton for a modern building with
the result that the splendid Whit
tier School supplanted the old
portable. The association later
worked with neighborhood associa-
tions to establish the present
Paul, Jr., High School.
The question of street extension
also occupied attention Of the as
sociation. Rittenhouse, extending
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
BLISS To SPEAK
At KENS|NCTON

Prof. Louis D. Bliss, of the Bliss
Electric School in Takoma Park,
and Josiah w. Jones, of Olney,
president of the Montgomery
County Farm Bureau, will be the
guest speakers at a meeting of
the Kensington Chamber of Com
merce, Wednesday.
: Prof. Bliss will take Light" as
his topic, and give an illustrated
talk on the development of the
electric light through it's 40 years.
Mr.. Jones will discuss the national
agricultural program and it's eff
feet on Maryland and Montgom-
cry county.
Liquor regulation in the county
will be considered and the control
program recommended by the
Civic Federation will be explained.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
KERN DELEGATE
Of ADVENT|STS

Prof. M. E. Kern, secretary Of
the Foreign Mission Board of
Seventh Day Adventists, has been
elected delegate to the advisory
council of the American Bible So
ciety, to be held in New York
city December 6, and the Interna-
tional Missionary Council, to be
held December Z at the same
place.
He will present to the advis-
ory council of the Bible Society
a check for $720 from the Cen
eral Conference of the Adventist
denomination, to be used in pro-
motion of its Bible work.
Every year an appropriation is
made by the Adventists for fur
therance of the society's program
in circulating the Bible over the
world.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Schools Come First
With Manor Park
Citizens GROUP

from Georgia Avenue to Blair
Road, being the through street.
In 1924. the District Commission
ers ordered a survey of the entire
area, with the result that today
every street east and west, north
and south, between Georgia Ave-
nue. and Blair Road, and Whit
tier Street, and Concord Avenue,
have been opened.
The need of sewer construction
next received attention with the
result that an appropriation of
$4,000 was secured and later
an addition of $4,000 was
granted for an extension of the
Piney Branch trunk sewer to
carry off storm and water drain
age.
Trolley Extension
The extension of street lighting,
express delivery and tranSporta-
tion facilities was a pressing item
placed before the organization.
Along with an improved lighting
system a most important achieve.
ment was the securing of an ex.
tension Of trackage Of the Capital
Traction Company from Four
teenth and Kennedy SITS to Third
and Underwood, with regular serv-
ice.
With a view of conserving open
spaces for recreation purposes,
the association secured an appro-
priation for the purchase of the
site Of old Fort Slocum. In CO.
operation with the Brightwood
and Takoma Park Associations
the District Commissioners were
prevailed upon to purchase addi-
tional land between Fifth, Sheri-
dan and Underwood Sts., to be
partly used for Fairgrounds, and
CONTINUED on Page 19, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
LANE DEDICATED
To ST,N NICK

Santa Claus is paying a prema-
ture visit to the business section
of Georgetown, and is making
his presence felt in more ways
than one.
Under the direction Of the
Georgetown Business Mems Asso.
citation, streets in the section are
being decorated with evergreens
and brightly-colored lights in
preparation for the celebration Of
Yuletide, and unemployed men
have been put to work so they
can earn a few dollars for the
holidays.
In all, about seven blocks are
being transformed into Santa
Claus Lane" the section from
Thirty-first Street to Key Bridge,
and from N to M Streets, being
gaily decked out. Carpenters,
painters, laborers and other work
men are being kept busy through
out the day.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

Lots of Killings,
But No Crime
In Breathitt

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. %
Q.N.S0-They have quite a
few killings in Breathitt county,
KY, but fortunately they are
troubled with very little crime.
Astonished reporters, accus-
toned to regard homicide as
against the law, gaSped as they
heard this from Breathitt coun-
tvs six-foot sheriff, S. L. Combs.
The sheriff came here to take
custody of Roscoe Howard, "a,
wanted in Jackson, KY, on a
murder charge. He said:
ooh, we have very little crime
in Breathitt county. OF course
every now and then the boys
have a little argument and one
Of them kills an acquaintance.
but that's just because the boys
get mad easy. No, we haven't
any crime to speak Of"
Howard, who was captured
by Mrs. Lee Davisson, wife of
the Manchester, Mich, deputy
sheriff, waived extradition.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Refusal of Phone
Service Charged

Because he claims the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Company of Baltimore refused to
give him phone service, Oscar c.
Thomas. Mt. Rainier attorney, is
suing them for $4,000 damages
The suit was filed in the Prince
Georges County Circuit Court at
Marlboro yesterday. The bill al
leges that for arbitrary and
discriminatory refusal to furnish
telephone service" the company is
liable to Thomas for damages.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
TuIQren1ia Is Fatal
To Virginia Woman

STAUNTON, Va, Nov. ga
victim Of tularemia, Mrs. Charles
A. Anderson, 43, who lived near
Middlebrook, IL miles from Staun-
ton, died at the University Hos
pital, where she had been criti-
cally ill for the past 10 days.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Anderson
skinned a rabbit and became i'll
a few days later. She suffered
acutely. Doctors pronounced
death due to tularemia. She is
survived by her husband, three
sisters and two brothers..
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Students Federation
Plans PQrLeH Here

Arrangements for the conven-
tion of the National Students Fed
Grafton Of America, which will
bring scholars from nearly every
college and university to Wash
ington from December q to 81,
were being completed today by
John Lang, of New York, presi-
dent of the group, in conference
with officials of American Uni
versity and the Washington Board
of Trade.
American University will be host
to the students, it was announced,
while the Mayflower Hotel will be
the scene Of all meetings.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Nellie Cus0ck Wills
Estate to Friend

Edythe Mae Edwards, 100 block
Raymond St., Chevy Chase, was
named sole beneficiary in the will
of her friend, Nellie S. CuSack,
which was filed for probate in
Montgomery County Orphans
Court yesterday. Miss Edwards,
who lived with Miss Cusack at the
Raymond Street address for sew
eral years, also was named execu.
triX.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
JOHNSON ASKS
ONLY POWER
Of VETO
Recovery Chief Wants Private
Administration Wherever
Plan Is Practical
By International News Service


"It is the policy Of the NRA
to build up and strengthen
trade associations throughout
all commerce and industry"
Recovery Administrator Hugh
8. johnson so declared today lr
q statement to clarity code ad
ministration and compliance prob
lens for all code authorities. He
said:
"There are to aspects to code
administration; one, planning
and progress; and two, cOmpli-
ance.
CODE CLAUSES CITED
at is fundamental within
both the letter and intent Of
NRA that, as much as is posi-
BILE and appropriate, both as
poets Of code administration be
effected by industry itself. This
should be done through its code
authority specifically provided
for in each cOde).
"a trade association may be,
or may select, or may be used
by a code authority, as provided
in he code. 1t is the policy Of
NRA to build up and strengthen
trade associations throughout
all commerce and industry.
ut is equally fundamental,
within both the letter and in
tent of MIRA, that the ultimate
responsibility for efficient code
administratio niles with NRA.
NRA will supervise code admin
lStrati0n by code authorities. q.
NRA CAN CONTROL
"In addition, it will directly
administer the code itself
wherever an industry is unable
to administer it, fails to ad-
minister it, or where there are
certain functions Of code ad-
ministration which, by their
nature, Government should per-
form directly.
"The function Of securing
compliance with the labor pro-
visions of codes presents a much
more difficult problem Of Or
ganizatiOn and administration.
Very few industries are organ.
lied at this time along lines
suitable to adjustment and fact
finding in this type of case.
Complaints of violations of
labor provisions should not be
referred to code authorities
unless such agencies have ade-
quate labor representation there
on. Most codes do not provide
for such Representations"
johnson said that labor COM
plants should be made directly
to the nearest of the 26 regional
compliance agencies established
to handle such complaints, or to
regional branches Of the National
Labor Board.
He pointed out that the public
interest must be safe-guarded by
general Governmental exercise Of
a Veto" He said:
This Gov ernmentaI veto
power is the substitute for the
antitrust laws in this new set
up"
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
Virginia's Dairyn1en
Need COW Testers

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov.
22.-The need of COW testers in
Virginia has become so important
that Virginia Polytechnic Insti.
tute will inaugurate q short
course in the subject to run from
December 4 to 16. Competent
testers are wanted by various as
sociations throughout the State.
and with the coming Of 1884, still
others will be wanted, it was
stated.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22
3 Officers Shifted
At Fort HlIn1phreus

Transfer of three officers from
Fort Humphreys Va, was an
nounced yesterday by the War
Department. Major Henry c.
Johannes, M. c., assistant sur
geon at the station hospital, will
become instructor Of the Illinois
National Guard at Chicago. First
Lieut.. Gordon E. Textor will
leave shortly for engineer duty in
Panama.
The Washington times., 1933-11-22

dents Of tn e
community t O
bring into full
film e n t the
bright promises
of improvement
by real estate
operators W h o
developed n e
territory.
It was in No,
Vember, / 8 2 3,
the early home
owners of this
fast grow i n g
section came to
a realization of
the pre- s S IN &