davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Churches Included
Under Blue Eagle
OF Recovery Plan
BY the Associated Press.

by Ine hSSOCldlcQ EIcoo
Churches are held by National
Recovery Administration officials
to be within the scope of the
recovery act If they employ three
or more persons, it was reported
unofficially today.
A church, the administration
Is described as holding. has the
same status as any business con-
Germ hiring three or more en-
ployes.
The question originated in
Brooklyn, City OF Churches, y
and raised several points. which
because of the recent and infor-
NAL form Of submission OF the
question, were yet to be ex-
planned by the administration.
Among the questions were:
Would a church be required to
display the Blue Eagle emblem?"
Would the boycott proposed
for industry be applied if the
church did not come in under
the N. r. A.?" and
Would an industrial code be
necessary for the churches of the
Nation?"
Evening star., 1933-08-18
RIVER COURSE CHOSEN
FOR HARMSWORTH RACE
Will Give British Challenger Bet
ter Show Against Gar Wood
Than Rougher Lake Waters.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. August 18-The course in
the st. Clair River, above Algonac,
Mich, has been definitely decided upon
for the running of the Harmsworth
Trophy race between Gar Wood and
Hubert Scott-Paine, British challenger.
Announcement Of the selection of the
st. Clair River course was contained
in a telegram received this morning
from j. Lee Barrett, secretary Of the
Yachtsmen's Association of America.
from Quebec. Barrett apparently had
conferred with Scott-Paine who arrived
at Montreal yesterday with his chal-
lenging craft, Miss Britain III.
The Harmsworth races are scheduled
for September 2, 4 and S.
The course, z nautical mile ellipse,
will have two 3-mile straightaways, the
outside straightaway fringing the in
ternational boundary line between the
United States and Canada.
In the sheltered waters Of the st.
Clair River Hubert Scott-Paine's small
challenger is expected to have better
chance against the huge mahogany
hulled Miss America X than in the
rougher seas of Lake st. Clair, where
last years race was held.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
ROOSEVELT TO SEND
HAL SEWER TO CHILE
Asks South American Government
for Approval, Which
Is Expected.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt is going to name
Hal Sewer of Corpus Christi, Tex. to
be Ambassador to Chile.
The approval Of the Chilean govern
ment for his appointment has been
asked and a favorable reply was antici-
pated here.
Mrs. Sewer is also prominent in
Texas, where she has been custodian
Of the Alamo at San Antonio. Both
were active in the presidential cam
paign last year.
Sewer has served in the Texas Leg
islature and is a former newspaper
publisher. He will replace William S.
Culbertson.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
.,713,%l DECLINE
IN DISTRICT TAXES
Collection in 1888 $34, 1885,
666, With Most of Items
Showing Decrease.

Taxes collected by the District Of
Columbia declined s2,713,9S1.33 in the
past fiscal year as compared with 1892,
according to the annual report of Col
lector of Taxes Chatham Towers, sub
mitted to the Commissioners today.
Collections last year amounted to $34,-
139, $685.
Although most of the items of collec-
ton showed decreases, there were few
increases registered. The gasoline tax
yielded s56,03658 more than in the
previous year; insurances taxes were up
s83, ,687 40; interest s12 ,346.91 and trust
special funds s81, ,72725. The beer tax
for the short part of the fiscal year
which is in the report, yielded $780,
036.58.
Realty Taxes Decrease.
Collections of real estate taxes showed
a decrease of $418, ,190.27; tangible per-
sonal taxes $163 ,023.19; intangible per-
sonal, $655,219; public utilities, S184,-
366.01, and motor vehicle taxes, $l05,-
64S74
When the collector closed his books
last June 80 there was owing to the
District in real estate taxes $5,267 ,67508,
some of it taxes as far back as 1877.
Most of it, however ($3,856, ,055.02) was
on last years levy.
Taxpayers also owed the District
81, ,931 ,14372 in tangible personal prop
erty taxes and 81 ,054 ,23460 IN tntang1-
BILE property taxes.
Beer Tax Force Asked.
Tax Assessor william p. Richards, In
his annual report filed yesterday, rec
commended the provision of funds to
allow him to employ force for the i'm
position of beer taxes, which has proved,
he said, a great strain On his Office. He
wants to hire a supervisor, four clerks
and a typist as soon as possible. When
the beer act was passed the Commits
sioners refused congressional prof1er
of $25, 900 for personal services to be
used in its administration.
For the first time in Seven years as
sessments on land in the District showed
decline last fiscal year from 1854 ,072,-
279 to $544,033,911 Assessments tor
improvements, however, increased from
$672 2,6l9, ,069 to $685., 1926 ,655, more than
offsetting the drop in land values. The
realty tax levy increased from $20, $685.
955 to $40, 0,89S,112.
Personal Property Levy Falls.
Owing to shrinking values of stocks,
bonds and property generally, the per-
sonal property levy fell 1892 ,555.31 to
| 81, ,138, 1869. Reduced prices on auto
/ mobiles and decreased purchasing Of
new automobile replacements showed
UP in a drop in the average tax per car
from $3.50 to 1927, although the gaso-
line tax levy rose from 81 1872, ,709.51 to
| So, ,084 1888.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Lindberghs Go Sightseeing.

I REYKJAVIK, Iceland, August IS
R).-While awaiting the arrival Of the
supply ship for their northern air
mapping tour, Col and Mrs. Charles
A. Lindbergh today spent their time
sightseeing.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
FOUR SHIPS AGROUND
One American Tanker in Group.

MEXICO, D. F., August 18 R.-Four
oil tankers were aground near Tampico
early today because Of an increase in
the flow of the Panuco River. One of
them was the w. H. Libby of American
Cargoes Of oil worth several thousand
dollars were pumped out in an effort
to tighten the ships and refloat them.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
GERMANS ARE WARNED
TO CUT GRAIN CROPS
Government May Refuse Support
to Farmers Unless Reductions
Are Made.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, August 18.-An article in
the Landpost, the Nazi agricultural Or
gan, indicated today that the govern
ment is determined to cease supporting
farmers next year If they do not reduce
their grain production.
The paper admonished the farmers to
cut production, which at present Is more
than sufficient to meet consumption, and
warned that the government cannot be
expected to pay for overproduction by
artificially increasing prices.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
Personal Property Levy Falls.
GRANTED DIVORCE

"Queen of Diamondsv and Count
De Parceri Get Decree.
PARIS, August 49, @-Mabel Boil
de Parceri, known g. 'xhe Queen OF
Diamonds" and Count Henri De
Parceri Of New Yorkt were divorced
today. They were p1E<isd in Paris
April 16, 1881. She has made several
flights in Europe with Charles Levine.
American transatlantic Eyer.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
De MUYTER MAY RACE

Belgian Balloonist to Compete at
Chicago if Craft Is Ready.
BRUSSELS, August 18 R.-Ernest
de Muyter, Belgian balloonist, has
changed mis- mind and is prepared to
compete in the James Gordon Bennett
Cup races in Chicago if he can either
get an American balloon or have his
old Belgica overhauled.
In the event that he does not COM
pete it is unlikely that he will accept
an invitation to go to Chicago to
lecture.
Evening star., 1933-08-18
WEATHER.

D. weather BufeaU
Local showers and thunderstorms tonight
and possibly tomorrow morning; slightly cooler
tomorrow; moderate southwest winds, shifting
to west tomorrow.
emperatures-Hghest, "a, at $50 pm. yes
terdsv; lowest, II. at r5:45 am. today.
Full report on Page A-9.
Evening star., 1933-08-18

Continued on Page S, Column l
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
Faulty Nutrition
. Endangering Young

tein. especially meat, In the diet
was extremely limited, q fact which
may have contributed materially to
the anemic condition"
Miss Boiler pointed out that mod
ern research has revealed the high
value OF liver for the prevention
and treatment of anemia, this dis
covery being recognized as an out
standing scientific achievement.
She stated that in addition TO the
iron, so necessary in combating
anemia. liver is such an excellent
source of other nutrients, including
vitamins, that it would seem advis-
able TO include il in the child's diet
at least once a week.
According TO Miss Boiler. NAL
nutrition in children may be mani
tested by various symptoms. includ-
ing marked overweight as well as
marked underweight for height and
age. an abnormal color. fatigue pos
ture, lack of endurance, and mat
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
Farm Income Drops
579o In Three Years

for farm machinery, building mate
rials and fertilizer.
The inventory value OF farm prop
erty was put at $4,000, 100000 less
at the end of 1882.
The department estimated that
the amount available to the farmer
for capital. labor and management
purposes was 81 ,291 100000 for 1892
compared with $5,574,OO0.OOO in
1929.
The amount available for such
purposes last year, the department
said, mot only provided no return
on investment. but also fell short
by nearly $1.2OO,OO0,O00 of reward
ing the farm family for their labor,
even at the reduced wage rates for
hired labor.
Practically all of the decline in
agricultural income since 1929 has
been due TO declining prices for ag.
ricultural products" said the de.
partment. The volume of agrlcul.
tural production for market or for
home use in 1882 was only about :
per cent below that of 1929, while
prices received by farmers for farm
products averaged 80 per cent lower
in 1882 than in 1929.
Live Stock Fares Better
"The decline in gross income NAV
be ascribed largely TO national and
worldwide changes in financial and
economic conditions which have
brought about lower price levels
and curtailed demand for farm prod.
ucts in domestic and foreign mar.
kets."
Although the reduction in farm In.
come from 1929 to 1882 was gen.
eral for all farm products, produc-
ers Of live stock and live stock prod
ucts In general Jared better than
did the producers Of crops, the de-
partment said Since 1929 the gross
income from crops declined about
81 per cent, whereas income from
live stock and live stock products
declined about SO per cent The de
cline in income from grains and cot.
ton was especially marked, amount
Ing to approximately 75 per cent
for grains and 60 per cent for cot
ton. The income from hogs in 1882
was only about one-third that In
1929.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
Brighter Outlook Now
Seen for Corn Market

United States corn will meet less
active competition in world mar
kets this year because of pros
pective short supplies Of Argentine
corn and the market reduction In
the South African crop. ii is ex-
pected by the bureau of agricul-
tural economics.
The Argentine corn crop is fore
cast at 264OO0OO0 bushels. against
293.OOO,O00 bushels produced in 1882,
and the record harvest of 10000.
600 bushels in 1881. Stocks of old
corn are low. with supplies for ex-
port estimated at approximately
100000 bushels as OF March !, says
the bureau. Shipments during March
were about 100000 bushels.
The bureau says shipments dur
ing the next Argentine corn crop
season viii have to be drawn princi-
pally from the new crop. The quail
ity of the crop is reported as sat
isfactory, although rain interrupt
ed harvesting in some areas. Sup
plies of corn in the United States
are reported as materially greater
than a year ago, although farm
consumption is reported heavy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
More Milkings

When Jersey cows are MIXED
three times daily in place of twice
daily, they show a greater increase
in production than do Holstein
cows subjected to the same change.
When Jerseys and Holsteins are
MIXED four times daily instead of
three times, the Holstelns show the
greatest production increase.
These results were secured in a
study recently completed at Iowa
State college.
The study revealed that Holsteins
MIXED three times daily increased
their fat and milk production one
sixth over theAr two-time records,
and when they are milked four
times instead of twice, their fat pro-
duction is increased little less than
one-half.-Wallace' Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
Net Receipts Fell to $3,-
400, 900, 900 in 1892.

Washington.-The gross income
of farmers declined S6,775,OOO,OOO
or 81 per cent, from 1929 through
1882 TO s. .143.OOO.OO0 in the latter
year. while their cash income, after
deducting various production expen-
ditures, declined about $3,4OO,OOO.-
600. or - per cent. the Department
of Agriculture announced in its an
nual estimate.
The 1882 gross income OF farm
ers compared with $6.911 100000 for
the preceding year, and was the
lowest gross income in any year on
the departments records, which go
back to 1909.
Total production expenses, includ-
ing wages TO hired labor. interest
and taxes payable, declined from
$5.629. 100000 to s.. 500. 100000 dur
ing the same period.
The most drastic declines in ex.
penditures. says the bureau, were
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02

tention. at school. Although the ex-
tent to which this condition may
bring about permanent injurious
effects is dependent upon various
factors, it is her opinion that if long
continued, serious results are in
evitable.
Ideal Daily Diet.
Miss Boiler outlined the ideal
daily diet for a child as consisting
of milk, meat, egg, cooked and un-
cooked fruit, vegetables including
potatoes and one cooked and one
uncooked vegetable, orange or to-
mato juice, cereal, bread and but
ter. These foods provide such es-
sential elements as protein for
growth and for tissue repair, iron
for building blood. phosphorus and
calcium for strong bones and
healthy teeth, and the vitamins nee
essary to general health.
In conclusion Miss Boiler called
the attention Of parents to the fact
that they may well consider the less
demanded cuts of meat in planning
the children's menus. She said that
these cuts are just as desirable liz
flavor and food value as the So
called select cuts and that present
prices make them available for even
the most restricted budgets.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
Tooth of Dinosaur
Found by Drillers

Cut Bank, Mont.-Drillers on
an oil well in the Cutbank field
recently completed the most ex-
pensive dental job in history
extraction of a dinosaur tooth
from the 3.930-foot level at a
cost of S125,000.
Discovery of the tooth also
led to abandonment Of the well,
for it was taken as proof that
the well had been started on an
overthrust fault.
Paleontologists who examined
the tooth said that it came from
a predatory. carniverous dino
saur, a descendant of the king of
reptiles, the Tyranosaurus Rex.
They said that this was the first
time such a discovery had been
made in oil well drilling.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
u. S. Wheat Crop
Poorest Recorded
Prospects in Ohio Indicate
Larger Yield Than in
Years 1926-1930.
Prepared by Ohio state University Agri-
cultural College Extension Service.
WNII Service

Prepared by Ohio state University Agri-
cultural College Extension Service
WNU Service.
Prospects for the winter wheat
crop in the United States are the
poorest on record, while the crop
in Ohio promises to be better than
average, according to crop reports
received by the department of ru,
raj economics at the Ohio State uni.
yersity.
No other important winter-wheat
growing state has prospects ap.
preaching the average for the years
1926 to 1880. Estimates place the
Ohio crop at 31,650,000 bushels
which is 100000 bushels larger
than the average for three years.
Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma
the three leading winter-wheat
producing states which produce
nearly half of the total crop, report
prospects of a one-third average
crop. These three states together
expect to harvest less than 100000
600 bushels. Their average har-
vests totaled about 260,0O0,0O0 bush
els.
Crop reports estimate the total
crop for the country this year al
334 100000 bushels. Average crops
in the period of 1926 to 1880 were
590,OO0.OO0 bushels.
About two-thirds Of the tOtal
wheat crop in the United States is
winter wheat. Spring wheat makes
up the other third.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
Humorous Incident of Recent
Banking Holiday.
BY WILLIAM BRUcKART

WashingtOn.-Now that the bank.
Ing holiday OF ten days in March is
only a Nightmare of memory, some
OF the humorous situations that de-
veloped have come TO light. One of
them involved a great tobacco man.
ufacturing company, and the length
10 which il had 10 90 70 obtain the
tiny revenue stamps which the man.
ufacturers re required by law TO
atiix 10 each package Of cigarettes
before the package leaves the fac
tory.
The bureau of internal revenue
can sell the tax stamps only for
cash. Ii is not uncommon for
tobacco company to have as much
as a couple of million dollars tied
up in such stamps. But the supply
dwindles rapidly. and so during the
banking holiday every large factory
ran short of stamps II also was
without money with which to buy
them from the collectors of internal
revenue.
Bureau officials here, after consul
tatiOn with the treasury, agreed TO
allow the collectors TO sell the
stamps if the tobacco companies
buying them would put u3 govern
ment bonds in lieu of cash until
funds could be obtained. The plan
worked splendidly with all save one
of the greatest companies. 1t held
no government bonds. All of it's
money was in banks and the banks.
Of course. were closed. The situ-
alton was dark. A new appeal was
made to the bureau. After further
consultation. the bureau agreed TO
let the company have stamps with
out cash. but before it did so it re-
Quired and obtained a resolution
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
Survey Reveals Condition
Is Widespread.

Chicago. nl.-Asserting that the
health and efficiency of the coming
generation is seriously threatened
by a prevailing condition of faulty
nutrition. Miss Anna E. Boiler,
dietitian OF Rush Medical college
and head Of the National Live
stock and Meat boards department
OF nutrition. urges parents to use
every care in planning an adequate
diet for their children.
The condition is widespread In
extent and alarming in its signifi-
cance." said Miss Boiler. "Evi-
dence OF the gravity OF the situation
was brought forcibly 10 my atten-
lion by a survey ~ which | recent
ly participated aGong represent
ative group of school children. Ii
was found that approximately 80
per cent Of this group. picked al
random. had developed nutritiOnal
anemia in varying degrees. More
than half Of the cases were mark
edly anemic.
Diet Out of Balance.
Information secured in the sur
vey indicated strongly that a diet
out OF balance rather than a lack
81 food WAS the basic cause of this
condition in The majority of these
children. In rhe case of 60 per cent
OF this group. The amount of pro-
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
Farm Hints

There are more cows on farms
in the United States now than ever
before.
Farmers of ancient Rome used
smudge fires to protect their gar
dens from frost.
Sulphuric acid is extensively
used by French farmers TO destroy
weeds in wheat fields.
In working mare before foal-
ing time, experience has shown
three things should be avoided {:
Pulling too hard, backing heavy
loads, and wading through deep
mud.
Farmers all over oregon are pre-
pairing to use some of the trees OBJ
tainable from the state forest
nursery in planting windbreaks,
shelter belts and woodlots.
On the Illinois soil experiment
fields manure has returned an aver
age of $5.21 an acre on all types of
soils. Greatest return was obtained
from ten tons per acre once in the
rotation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
Indiana Erosion

Destructive soil erasion is not con-
fined to any one section of the coun-
try, the United States Department
of Agriculture says. In one of the
best southern Indiana counties,
which originally contained large
areas of fine limestone soil, a sur
vey made by the state in co-opera-
ton with the federal government
showed that approximately 80 per
cent of the total area had been
abandoned because of soil erosion.
In many places the erosion had
stripped both the surface soil and
subsoil to bedrock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
Pledge Millions to
Get Revenue Stamps

from the company's board of dlrec-
tors by which it pledged to the gov
ernment all of its property. cash in
bank and everything else as surety
for payment of it's bill for tax
stamps. The capital stock Of the
company is well in excess of $780,
100000.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-02
Dog Collects Mail,
Chews Up Circular

LONDON Margery Wyn,
The actress. has fo= terrier
that not only carries the post ai
home. bat when he is away picks
up from the doormat any letter
written by his MISUNDERSTANDING
ihe others behind.
one day Miss Wyn's letter ar
rived az the same time as a cir.
GUAR. Peter took both to his
uistress-and chewed up the cir
-uiar.
lie can weep. smoke a pipe
and salute like a soldier.
Il Peter is locked out he Just
knocks on the knocker till the
door is opened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
COUNTY'S WET
SLATE IN HANDS
OF COMMITTEE
Power to Appoint Nominal
ing Board Is Voted at
Mass Meeting.

Power to appoint a nominating
committee to select a wet slate for
the county was voted Thursday
night, at a mass meeting sponsored
by the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment and the
Woman'S Organization for Prohibi-
ton Reform. The meeting was held
in the Claypool.
William Stokes. secretary of the
Indiana Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment, announced
today that the committees will be
appointed at once.
Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, Jr.. who
returned Thursday night from the
national conference of the Woman's
Organization for Prohibition Re
form, said today that the associa-
ton expects to reach its goal of
ratification in all states within
eighteen months.
Convention bills were reported at
the national conference as ready or
under consideration in all states, she
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
INJUNCTION AIM OF
$3.50 LAW HACKERS
Seek to Bar Distribution of
Tax Funds.

Action to prevent distribution to
governmental units of tax money
now being collected by Timothy P
Sexton, county treasurer, was taken
today by counsel for a group of in
dividuals and organizations seeking
to prevent levy above the $3.50
limit
Plaintiffs in an original suit on
file in circuit court include Gavin
L. Payne and the indianapolis Real
Estate board. Various county Off
Gals are defendants.
Judge Earl R. Cox of circuit court
set April Is as the date for Sexton
to reply.
A temporary restraining order is
sought to prevent Sexton from dis
tributing tax money pending out
come of the original suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

He doesn't look a day over fifty.
And feels like forty.
AT the age Of 81.
That's the happy state of health
and pep man enjoys when he gives
his vital organs a little stimulantl
When your system is stagnant
and you feel sluggish. headachy.
half-alive-don't waste money on
''tonics'' or regulators" that bring
only temporary relief. Stimulate the
liver and bowels. Use a famous
physicians prescription every drug
store keeps. Just ask them for DR..
CaldwelPs syrup pepsin.
This appetizing syrup is made
from fresh laxative herbs, active
SIENNA, and pure pepsin. One dose
will clear up almost any case of
headache, biliousness, constipation.
But if you want to keep in fine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07

shy, Robert, Richard and Charles
Kasberg, Barbara, Bob and Don
Specs, Patricia Walters, Charlene
and Maxine Sunthimer, Muriel Bot
ner and Raymond Ball.
At School "a tonight a three-act
play will be presented by the ORA
matte club of School 80. Members
Of the cast are Mesdames GLADYS
Williamson, Clara Southers, Wane-
eta Boyden, Mildred Mayer, Hettie
Derringer, Margaret Meyer, Mabe.
johnson, Eva Dickson, Edna Koop
Myrtle Mines, Alberta Conway ano
Marcella Thompson.
Other features of the program
will be Hawaiian music by Rich
wine and RAIDER; vocal solos by Miss
Mary Mines, and orchestra music
by Johnny Reddel and his Silver
Mite Hawks