davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
CRUSADE
OPENS OCT. I

Plans for the promotion Of the
1888 Community Chest drive were
being pushed today, with the
announcement that the Speak
ers' Campaign will start officially
at 6 p. m. Tuesday. October II,
with a supper and open forum
in the main Y. M. c. A. building.
In a letter to the various speak
ers selected to boost the charity
program, Cloyd Beck Marvin,
president of George washington
University and chairman of the
Community Chest speakers unit,
today gave the official schedule
for the training of his workers
and the opening of their cam
paign.
Pointers on public addresses
will be given to the speakers in
series of three lectures by Prof.
Yeager, of G. w. u, to be held
at 8 p. m. tomorrow, Wednesday
and Friday in Room 80 of build
ing M of the university.
At the gathering on Friday,
the official speakers Kit" will
be issued to the workers. Follow
ing the initial rally at the Y. M.
C. A. on Tuesday, october II,
another similar supper and open
forum will be given at the same
place on Wednesday, october Is.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
SOLDIER IS HELD
ON B|GANY
CHARGE
Mexican Divorce Contested
BY Wife After Man
Sails to Panama

Technical Sergt. Joseph j. Stein,
At, formerly attached to the Air
Corps unit at Boiling Field, will
be turned over to Prince Georges
county authorities october 81 to
face bigamy charges brought by
his wife, Mrs. Ethel Clay Stein,
of Hyattsville.
Sergeant Stein got a Mexican
divorce without her knowledge be-
fore leaving for Panama with a
Washington widow, Mrs. Stein
says.
Sheriff w. Curtis Hopkins was
informed of the War Depart
ment's action in letter from
Maj. Gen. James F. Mckinley,
adjutant general. .
Arrest Ordered
Instructions have been radioed
to the Canal Zone to return Ser
geant Stein under guard on the
first available transport, it was
said. The boat will leave Panama
on october "a, and Stein will be
held at the overseas discharge and
replacement depot at Brooklyn
for Sheriff Hopkins.
Her husband had their 17yea".
old MARRIAGE annulled in the
State of Morelos. Mrs. Stein said,
and he mailed the papers to her
from New York before sailing for
Panama, August 25.
Sailed With "Wife"
Mrs. Stein Sid she then called
Army officials, who told her that
Sergeant Stein had sailed with
"his wife and SON."
Whether he is married to the
second woman, Washington
widow, has not been learned by
Mrs. Stein or the War Depart
ment, it was said.
An .Tlkton, Md, circuit court is
now considering a test case on
the validity of Mexican divorces
in Maryland.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Strange Industries Revealed
Bv Drive for Codes

Industries of which the average
person never has heard, and con-
corning whose existence he might
ordinarily have pardonable cause
for doubt, are officially listed in
a new compilation prepared at
NRA headquarters to show the
status of codes now lin the
works" there.
Adventists rate high on the list
as one of the few religious de-
nominations to present a code,
the reason being that they con-
duct a number of business enter
prises, centering mainly about a
publishing house. Farther down
on the list one comes upon the
egg beater industry, which seems
to have substantial proportions,
the bias fold tape and blue gem
coal industries, and the box toe
business-all with their own trade
associations.
Toll Bridges Included
The toll bridge industry has
submitted a code, and so has the
buffers industry, whatever that
may be, and the burlesque busl-
ness. Butter tub makers rate an
association and a code. Bottle
caps, casein plasticS, and caulklng
are on the list, and so is chuck.
The clubs have an association
and code as well.
Coin-operated machine manu-
facturers are sheltered under
NRA's wings, and so are crab
marketers and curb service peo-
Pile. The drinking straw manu-
facturers and the drive-it-your-
self automobile renters are with
the New Deal as we'll. j. P. Nc
Evoy's greeting card industry is
right in line, and what a code
they have!
Hacksaws, the hearse and
livery trade, ice cream cones, in
secticides, janitors' supplies
joists, jute, and kalamein-not
chow mein-are all grist for the
NRA mill, or fish for the NRA
net, if you prefer that metaphor
Then There's Lava Industry
Latch needles? Ever hear of
them? Well, General johnson
has. Lava, leadhead nails, basket
liners, Holsters, and lye are all
on the list. Matzoth baking has
its code, and so have the retail
monument makers. Mopsticks
and neon tubing are important
in the industrial picture.
Play publishers, wood plugs,
and plumbago, not to mention
pretzels and the public seating
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
MANSLAUGHTER
LAID To 5 BY
GRAND JURY
II Other Indictments Return
ed by Prince Georges Body;
Accused Held in Jail

Twenty-Five indictments, five
charging manslaughter and II
concerned with robberies, were
returned today by the Prince
Georges county grand jury after
a three-day hearing. The remain
der will be submitted with the
jury's report this weekend.
All the persons indicted were
ordered held at the Upper Marl-
boro Jail.
The indictments given Sheriff
w. Curtis Hopkins by States At
torney Alan Bowie, named Le-
nord Huer, Mitchellville, larceny
of antiques from DR.. Bradford
Brown, of Washington; Edward
Grainey, no address, larceny;
James Devan, robbery; Frank A.
johnson, larceny; Junior Shoe
maker, larceny; Homer Wellman,
Riverdale, alias Homer Williams,
manslaughter.
Edward Grainey, a second in
dictment of assault with intent to
kill; Max Grossman, California
penitentiary convict, larceny;
James Fletcher, Queen Anne, lar
ceny: John H. Ramey, larceny;
Clifton Cole, Queen Anne, rape
and assault with intent to rape;
John Thomas Stewart, Fairmont
Heights, assault with intent to
rob; Samuel Hawkins, Lanham,
manslaughter.
Norman FootS, robbery; David
Johnson, robbery; Margaret Nash,
Riverdale, manslaughter; Norman
|C. Love, Washington, Man.
slaughter; Sydney Monroe, Not
tingham, assault with intent to
kill; John M. Carroll, Noting
ham, nonsupport of minor chill
dren; Joseph E. Campbell, Bowie,
manslaughter; John Greenleaf
Mitchellville, larceny; Amos Gus,
Bladensburg, assault with intent
to kill.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
6 D, ?. SHAKEUP
DUE|N COUNTY

The first step in reorganiza-
tion of the Republican party in
Montgomery County will be
taken at the regular meeting
Of the Young Republican Club
Of the county Tuesday, Walter
w. Dawson, newly appointed
State central committeeman and
president of the club, announced
yesterday.
All prominent party leaders in
the county as we'll as the pre-
cinct leaders are expected to at
tend the meeting which is called
for the primary purpose Of re-
organizing the working units in
the various election districts.
Dawson, who has been promi-
nently mentioned for the next
States attorney for Montgom-
cry County, said:
"We plan a sweeping re-
organization of the entire Re-
publican party in the county.
While it is true that our Or
ganizatiOn at the present time
is weak, by the time of the
1884 election we will have one
that is bound to make its
influence felt"
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
WINDOW CRASH
A MYSTERY

John Roxy, proprietor of bar
Der shop, $500 block Fourteenth
st. N. w., is trying to determine
whether his plate glass window
was a target of manicure racke-
teers" or just a case of mis-
taken identity"
The window was smashed early
yesterday by brick. On the WIN
dow is sign which reads:
"Manicuring, 35 cents"
John said he had not joined
forces with others in a price,
slashing war. His haircuts cost
so cents and shaves Is cents. &C
cording to those set by the BARRIERS
union. He said:
"AnyhOw, they did good job
of it, but 1 think they got the
wrong barber shop"
His manicurist was not at work
this morning.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
SUICIDE TRACED
To LOST JOB

James ]. Martin, 33, died early
today at Emergency Hospital of
poison taken yesterday in a spec
tacular manner.
Martin, who lived in the 300
block Kentucky Ave. S. E., lost
his job Saturday. All that night
he brooded, friends told police.
Yesterday he got into a car,
drove around the city and finally
parked the vehicle at New Jer-
sey Avenue and M Street North
west. Seated there he drained a
vial of poison.
Pedestrians saw him writhing
in agony and called police. An
ambulance was summoned and
he was taken to the hospital
where efforts to save his Life
were of no avail.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
POTTERY
To Be SHOWN

A unique museum and sales
room for display and sale of In
dian handicraft will be opened
at the Navy Building Wednesday
morning by the Welfare and
Recreational Association of Public
Buildings and Parks, Inc.
The exhibit is located in the
former museum of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, whose exhibits are now
at the Century Of Progress Fair
in Chicago.
Rugs, placques, jewelry and
many types Of pottery made by
Navajo, Hopi and other great
southwestern tribes are offered
for sale by the association, which
has undertaken distribution of
the articles at the request of the
Interior Departments Indian
Office.
Miss Anna r. Joyce, 1900 block
Monroe st. N. w., is in charge
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
BROKEN WINDOW

industry, figure ext. Punch
boards are an industry-as one
suspects after a dozen or more
are esent ed for patronage.
Ready-cut houses, steel rigs, ring
travellers, and saw service are all
covered by codes. Even the
scavenging industry has one.
And Sil0s and Spats
Silos, sintering, and spats are
the bases of flourishing indus
tries, and sockets-you'd be sur"
prised. There are plenty more
on the list, including throwSters,
who, apparently, have something
to do with rayon.
Trap forging and travelling
salesmen are provided for by
codes. And the viscose extrusion
industry, from all indications,
means cellophane.
There are plenty more on the
list, and some are puzzles to the
laymen. But they all figure
prominently in the industrial life
of the nation, and each has its
peculiar problems" for NRA. so
the officials say.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
AirpIane Birth
Citizenship
Ldw Made

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 9.-Chil-
dren born in Mexican airplanes
shall be Mexican citizens un-
der the most recent revision
of this country's nationality
laws. The same applies to
children born in Mexican ter
ritory or on Mexican ships,
whatever the nationality OF
their parents, and to children
born abroad of Mexican fathers
or Mexican mothers and un'
known fathers.
Nationality may also be ac-
quired by naturalization or, in
the case of women, by marry
ing Mexicans.
It may be lost by accept
ing any office or title of no
bility from a foreign govern
ment or by accepting without
permission of Congress any
foreign decoration or title 9TH
er than of nobility unless 1t
be of literary, scientific or hu-
manitarian rank; or by assist
ance to any foreign govern
ment 0r national against
Mexico before any interna-
tional tribunal.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
CO. DS
Go Thru 3 Stages
and They're Far Easier
Relieved in the First than in
the Second or Third!

A cold ordinarily goes through 8
stages: the Dry Stage, the first
"a hours: the Watery Secretion
Stage, from l to 3 days; and the
Mucous Secretion Stage. The first
stage is the time to mail" a cold.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quin-
inc is the treatment for colds. Il
is expressly a cold remedy and
not a preparation good for half
a dozen other things as well. 1t is
direct and internal which is what
a cold, an internal infection. re-
quires. 1t is also complete-it
does the four things necessary. It
opens the bowels, combats the
cold germs and fever in the Sys-
tenn, relieves the headache and
grippy feeling and tones and for
titles the entire system. Anything
less than that is inviting trouble.
Get Groves Laxative Bromo Quin.
inc at any druggist, 3Oc and soc.
Ask for it by the full name and
refuse a substitute.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Theft of 2 Watches
ReDOrted to Police

Two watch ohefts were re-
ported to police today.
Alton E. Rabbit, manager Of
a filling station at Third Street
and Florida Avenue Northeast,
said that a sneak thief entered
the place and took watc'
valued at $50.
A prowler entered room in
the 100 block Rhode Island Ave.
N. E., and took a watch valued
at $40, Hector Mullen reported
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
RELIEE HEAD TO TALK

Harry L. Hopkins, Federal Re-
lief Administrator, will tell what
the Emergency Relief Administra-
ton is doing toward caring for
the jobless the coming winter, in
an address over NBC-WEAF at
1890 p. m. Wednesday. The or
ganization has charge of the
spending Of $5O0,O0O,0O0 appro-
priated by Congress,
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
'Pdy-as-Y YOu-Enter'
Bills Hit CdnUUsserS

Dutch housewives can't be both
cred by canvaSsers. If the house.
toulouse boys want to interview
them, they must pay for the privi-
lege, according to the Department
of Commerce.
It seems that they have door,
bells that will ring only when you
drop a coin in them. Friends
coins are returned; canvassers,
seldom; installment collectors, pre-
sumably, never.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Meeting Will Plan
Air Treasure Hunt

Washington's first aerial treas
ure hunt will be planned at a
meeting of the Washington Air
Derby Association at a meeting
at the Racuet Club Thursday at
8 o'clock. The hunt" will start
from College Part airport Sunday
morning. All local pilots will be
eligible.
The association also will discuss
plans for awarding a trophy to
the District flier who makes an
outstanding contribution to avi
alton each year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
2,200 To RETAIN
TEMP PORARY
POSITIONS
Various Tobacco Contracts
Seen Involving Long
Clerical Processes

Indications were given at the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration today that the forthcom-
ing 1884 wheat campaign and to-
bacco reduction drives would
keep 1900 temporary clerks, now
handling the contracts with farm
ers in the 1888 cotton program,
on the job for many weeks.
One small tobacco campaign,
that affecting shade tobacco
grown in Georgia and Florida,
already has been put through
the works. Only about 100 con-
tracts were involved, although
payments totaling $4,000 have
been made to plantation owners
and another for the same amount
will be made shortly.
In about month, it was said,
contracts with 100000 growers
of flue-cured tobacco will be
coming in, to be checked audited
and filed by the temporary work.
ers.
Another forthcoming program
Is that for cigar leaf tobacco,
and thousands of contracts may
be involved in campaigns in
fire-cured, hurley, dark air-cured
and other types of tobacco as
we'll as a possible 1884 cotton
program.
If the contracts for these var.
ions reduction drives come in
steadily enough, the 1900 clerks
may have employment for many
months, providing that all are re-
hired at the END of their three
month temporary employment
period.
The Washington times., 1933-10-09
Young Democrats
Plan Masquerade

The social and executive COM
mittees of the Prince Georges
County Young Democrats Club
will meet tomorrow night in the
office of Walter L. Green, chair
man of the social group, in Hy.
attsville, to formulate plans for
a masquerade ball at Beaver Dam
Country Club, October %.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
New York Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
limited Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. II. = Better
outlook for stimulation of major in
dustries brought improved demand
and stopped selling today on the
stock exchange. Stocks rose l to 9
points with wet issues featuring on
the upSice; United States govern
ments mounted TO feature a firm
bond market; wheat rose more than
3 cents a bushel, cotton 81 a bale,
silver SO points. and rubber 80
points.
Parailenng the rising stocks.
bonds and commodities, was weak
er dollar The daily quotation Of
the treasury department was de-
pressed ? cents an ounce from Sat
urday following moderate dip ID
London. Gold mining stocks were
bid up with Homestake Mining at
one time at 304l2, up ia points.
Others of the group made smaller
gains.
Z. S. Industrial Alcoho, rose
more than points; American Com
mercial Alcohol rose more than 6;
National Distillery more than II,
and Schenley more than 4.
Johns Manyille issues were strong
in the building section, the prefer
red rising more than 8 points and
the common more than 4. Western
Union jumped 4 points; Auburn
about 4; Z. S. Smelling 4; and In
dustrial Rayon 3.
Highest grade issues were strong
in all groups. Steel common swung
up TO a new high on the movement
at 55A, up 81; while American
Telephone crossed 131 for a gain
Of more than 3 points; Allied Che
mical 139 up Az Chrysler 49 up
A.. and a new high for the year,
General Motors up more than
point; Sears Roebuck up more than
2: and Case up more than 5. New
York Central crossed so for a rise
of more than 3 points.
Later in the day tickers fell be-
hind the market.
Sales today were the largest for
any day this month, totaling 1920
600 shares as against 100000
shares on Friday. On the curb ex
change sales totaled 267000 shares
as against 235 900 on Friday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial 103 SO, up AIT;
railroad 5137. up 2.26; utility 5000,
up l10.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
I(lI'I<GfS
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. Sept. Il. (u.P) -
Following are today's market Quo-
-otiNOs
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
PRESS CENTRo CALIFORNIA MONDAY SEPTEMBER

search foundation. The new prod
uct, deXtrose, DR.. Barnard said,
1ot only lacks he cloying sweetness
of ordinary sugar but also empha-
sizes the action flavor of foods and
is very easy to digest
Il dcxtroSe becomes widely used,
DR.. Bernard said, he estimated the
amount of corn required TO pro-
duce it each year at 275, 100000
bushels, nearly double the amount
Of cash corn sold by farmers each
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11

disease, enlarge the prime of life
and postpone senility."
The increased knowledge of the
power of proper nutrition places on
the present day chemist a far great
'er responsibility than rested with
the chemist of former days, Pro-
feSSor Sherman said.
Development OF corn of new
product identical with the sugar g.
the blood and tissues, to be used
as a syeetener in place of common
sugar. was revealed by DR.. H. f.
Barnard, Of the corn industries re-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
COUNTYB(RlEFS

on his vacation someone entered
the premises of his junk yard and
made off with a number of articles.
A complete checkup has not as yet
been made to determine just what
has been stolen
We also nov have a grade a
Guernsey milk at competitive prices
iavekorst Guernsey Farms, Tel.
Holtville 8730-J-4. sta
Oria Kenah-Piano and theory.
Also piano in classes. Reasonable
rates. $50 Olive, Phone 1S9-W.
For Children use our "Guarante-
ed" Mix. Havekorst Guernsey
Farms. Tel. Holtville 8730-J4
S Il 13 IA Is Is 70
DR.. Hooper. dentist. X-Ray serv-
ice. l1O N. Main st. Or. Peters.
mwf
DR.. r. c. Clemons, dentist pro-
'essional bldg. Phone 245.
m " Il
VIII Erect Dwelling-A building
permit has been issued to Urbano
Arandaz for the construction of Il
dwelling al 202 East Olive avenue
at an estimated cost of $3.50.
Milk-The best buy in milk is
1907 Guernsey milk
sold by Quality Dairy. Phone 655.
6tf m W
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11

American Chemical society at Its
session opening here.
Discoveries in food chemistry,
Professor Sherman declared. have
increased mans lie expectation
from 70 to n years, moved the
peak II his mental powers from the
age of 5S to 65, and extended his
earning capacity 10 the age of CO.
Older men and women soon will
rule human affairs to greater oX-
tent" Professor Sherman believes
Our knowledge of chemistry is
ready to form a bulwark agains,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11

1892. Crowds attending the horse
show exceeded those of other wears,
more than 10000 visiting the arena
during the eight days of the fair.
Wagering on the horse races un-
der the new pari-mutuel law
reached unexpected heights when
bets totaling $111,985 we're placed
during the seven days of racing
OF this sum the state fair board
received $8,951 while the states
share amounted to $4475.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES. Sept. Il. U.R -
Livestock.
Hogs. receipts 400, including 277
direct and 100 pigs; steady; truck
ms s450-5.0O
Cattle, receipts 2600; fully
steady, medium steers S5.0O-5.7 Is;
good fed heifers S6.25-6.50; common
10 good cows S3O0-400! other
grades S1.5O-275.
Calves. receipts 1900; steady;
southwestern calves S4.25-5.75.
Sheep, receipts 500; steady; me-
dium Wooled lambs $50; ewes
$l00-210.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11

Planning Commission Meet - ThC
Fl Cel tro planning and coming com.
mission viii hold a special session
at the city hall at 7:30 O'Clock to-
night, according to announcement
made today All members of the
commission ere urged to be present
One Herd, all Guernsey milk,
two grades at competitive prices.
Tel. Holtgillc 8730-J-4.
S II l3 IA l6 Is 10
DIR. A. B. Hanson, dentist New
Professional Bldg. Phone ss ptf
Auto Loans --Jno. n Robertson
III Main. Lowest rates l5u
"0ur Guaranteed" milk for table
and childrons Use. Havekorst Guer-
nsey Farms, Tel Holtville 8730-J-4
STA
Ruth Tecple Reid music studio.
Holt Ave. Telephone 236. "Accredit-
ed l1tf
Asks Marriage Annulment-Mil-
dred Gallatin filed her complaint
for annulment against Sherman
Lambert in superior court this
morning. The complaint alleges
that at the time of their marriage
in Yuma. July 28. 1928. the plaintiff
was stil under the legal age.
Pilfering Is RepOrted-A report
at police headquarters states that
while sam Danenberg was absent
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
STATES FAIR
FINE SUCCESS

SACRAMENTO, Sept. IL. ,UH' -
Attendance at the California state
fair, which closed at midnight
Saturday broke all previous rec
ords, with the exception of 1929,
the peak year, directors of the ex-
position announced today.
Total admissions this year num-
bered 326, 965, gain of 57,328 over
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
L. A. Hay
L. A. Banks

Bid Asked
Security Nat. ST 37la
Transamerica .......-....... 63s
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
ACE COMING
INTO ITS OWN

CHICAGO, Sept IL. U.R - A
new victory tor age in its oGaSeless
battle to retain youth was claimed
by Prof. H. c. Sherman. Columbia
university, in a discussion he was
preparing today to present to the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Il UP) -
Trading vas fairly active and prices
were firm to fractionally higher on
the Los Angeles stock exchange
today.
Republic Petroleum led the board
with a turnover of 22OO at Al, up
..
Pacific Western Oil sold 100 at
7 5-8. up SD; while Union Oil Of
California traded 100 at %, up i.
Pacific Finance common sold l30C
at 10. unchanged.
Transamerica' turnover Of 500
was unchanged at 7.
Southern California Edison COM
mon sold TOO at 20. up ls.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-11
RETIRED ADMIRAL DIES

VALLEJO. Calf. Sept. Il. UP
Rear Admiral Charles A. Cove, U.
S. N. retired, a native of New
Hampshire. died last night after J
long illness. He was 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Leisure Hour Clubs Nav
Be Started Here Again
| 100000 City People Were
Members of Groups
Last Year.

Leisure Hour clubs, operated last
winter for more than one hundred
thousand people, may be re-opened
this year, if plans under considera-
ton are accepted.
A. G. Sallee, superintendent Of
parks; H. w. Middlesworth, city
recreation department, and william
G. Robinson, field worker for the
National Recreation Association,
have held consultations recently, in
an effort to complete arrangements
through which federal funds will be
obtained to carry on the Leisure
Hour Club work.
Supervisors for the meetings
would be approved as civil works
employees, and the movement would
be operated as unit of the city
recreation department, under the
new plans.
Last winter, the clubs were oper-
ated under the direction of Dwight
S. Ritter and the supervision of the
indianapolis Council of Social
Agencies.