davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
9,313 RECRUITS
DUE IN THIRD
FOREST AREA
rs Per Cent of Conservation
Corps Expected Not to Re-
enlist; More New Camps

BALTIMORE, Oct. I'm an
ticipation that 25 per cent Of the
members Of the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps in the Third Corps
Area will not reenroll for the sec
ond six-month period, plans are
being made to call for 9,313 new
enliStmentS.
Three Army posts will be used
as concentration centers for en-
rollment of the second six-month
contingent, and at these posts the
men will be examined, equipped
and given basic training before
being sent to the forest camps.
New Camps Planned
The Maryland recruits will be
sent to Fort George G. Meade;
Pennsylvania men to Fort George
G. Meade and Carlisle Barracks,
and those from the District Of Co.
lumbia and Virginia to Fort
Humphreys, Va. The new men
will remain at the concentration
camps at least II days before be-
ing sent to forest camps.
Two new camps will be estab-
lished in Maryland-both on the
Eastern Shore-and all the old
camps in that State. Virginia.
and the District of Columbia will
continue in use,
To Enroll $1,000
Thirty new camps will be set up
in Virginia for use of men in the
Second Corps Area, who will re-
turn from the West for the win.
ter and will be turned over to the
Third Corps Area.
With this new set-up, there will
be 1876 camps in the Third Corps
Area, in which $1,000 men will
be enrolled.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
TERRELL OPENS
LAW CLASSES

The third annual school term
of the Robert H. Terrell Law
School will begin tonight at the
Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. C.
A. building
The school, which is named
after the late judge Of the Dis.
trict Municipal Court, was organ
lied to meet the demands for an
evening law school as the result
of discontinuing night classes at
the Howard University Law
School.
The faculty consists entirely
of members of the District Bar.
Three new instructors have been
added this year: Frank Adams,
former Assistant District Attor-
ney; Emory Smith, former field
agent at Howard University, and
Horace O. Pollard.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
WHAT'S DOING

Meeting-National Paper Box
Manufacturers Association, all
day and at night, Mayflower
Hotel.
Dinner-Berkshire Life Insur-
ance Company, p. m, MayfloWer
Hotel.
Meeting-Dupont Circle Citi-
Zens Association, 4:30 p. m, May
flower Hotel.
Meeting-League Of Republican
Women, 2 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Cathedral H Ell g h is,
Cleveland Park Citizens ASsocia-
ton, 8 p. m. st. Adams Guild
Hall.
Meeting-Sixteenth Street High.
lands Citizens Association, 8p. m.
R-ightwood School, N Tic h olson
near Thirteenth Street.
Smoker-M ems CLUB, St.
Thomas Catholic Church, $3.50
p. m, Shoreham Hotel.
Meeting-R earch Club OF
Washington. 8 p. m, Thomson
School.
Lecture-Harriet L. McCollum,
B p. M, Arlington Hotel.
Meeting-National Lodge, No. 2,
Order Of Shepherds Of Bethlehem,
b p. M, 8O8 st. N. w.
Instruction-Esperanto Glasses,
1880 p. m, Northeast Branch Of
The Public Library, Maryland Ave
nue and Seventh Street N. e.
Meeting-National Lumbe
Manufacturers Association, all
day, Shoreham Hotel.
Meeting-League of Republican
Women of Arlington County, 1880
p. m, home Of Mrs. Clarence
Ahalt, Arlington Ridge.
Convention-American Fedora
tion Of Labor, all day, Willard
Hotel.
Hearing-Motor Fire Appara'
bus, all day, Willard Hotel.
Hearing-Machine Tool Indus
try. all day, willard Hotel.
Meeting-American Tool and
Machinery Company, all day, vii
lard Hotel.
Meeting-Beta Chapter, Pi Omi
Cron National Sorority. 1880 ,. m.
Willard Hotel.
Meeting-All States Officers
Society. 8 p. M, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Shakespeare Society
$3.50 p. m, Corcoran Art Gallery
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
c. T. TAFT ASKED
To RESIGN HIS
G,O.P.POST
State Senator Weller Declares
Maryland Chairman Has
OutIived Usefulness

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2.-Calling
for a sweeping reorganization and
rehabilitation Of the Republican
party in Maryland, former State
Senator Owington e. Weller
yesterday in a public statement
appealed to Galen E. TAFT to
resign as chairman Of the Re
publican state Central Commit
tee.
The former Senator asserted If
the chairman would resign from
the post che could render no
greater service to the party"
Weller added:
Has Office 22 Years
"Mr. TAFT has accumulated
a host Of enemies and has out
lived his usefulness as State
chairman. The overwhelming
sentiment Of Republicans
throughout the State Is for a
new chairman, and with that
sentiment 1 am In accord"
The former Senator, who for
10 years was recognized as boss of
the Republican party in the
State, pointed out that TAFT will
have been State chairman for
% years when his present term
expires next September, and that
he has been collector Of Internal
Rvenue for IL years, a place he
gaind through his political posi-
ton. The former Senator said:
'If Mr.. TAFT has the proper
sense Of gratitude and unsel-
fishness. he will now voluntarily
step aside as State chairman.
He could render no greater serv-
ice to the party. o..
PARTY DECLINE
'Tn the IL years since Mr..
TAFT became q Federal job
holder collector of Internal
Revenue), the party has, under
his craftsmanship, gradually
sunk to the lowest level in its
history"
In preparation for the 1884
elections, Mr.. Weller urged:
1--WE must nominate our
strongest State ticket, elect our
most available State chairman
and rehabiIitate our State or.
ganizatiOn. For Governor, par
ticularIy, we must have a man
of the highest standing and
CharacterN
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
D. {. MAN HELD
IN DOPE RAID

One man was under arrest to-
day, charged with illegal possess
sion of narcotics, while police and
Federal narcotic agents worked on
clues which indicate he is con-
nected with a New York dope ring
which has started operations here.
The man held is Julian K.
Smith, 46, Of the 1900 block Cal
vert st. N. w. He was arrested
Saturday night in a raid in a
downtown hotel and dope valued
at more than $1,000 seized.
Two other men found in the
room when agents broke in were
released yesterday after question
ing.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in
Rockville Saturday to Charles
Henry Magruder, q, and Emily
Andreseck, %, both of Washing
ton; Joseph Taylor Robinson, 80,
and Lea Lincoln Dunn, "a, both
of Washington; Edwin Neil Dod-
son, %, Washington, and Lois
Abner Young, %, Chester, S. c.;
Paul Vincent Kelly, 80, and Alice
Rita Berling, 18, both of Hyatts-
vile, Md; and Ellwood Hansell
Sickels, so, Narbeth, Pa, and Mary
Elizabeth Durburg, SO, Washing.
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Air Travel ShOUs
JlLnlp in August

Air transport lines carried 63,-
746 passengers in August, the De
partment of Commerce announced
today. This represents an in
crease Of more than 1000 pasSen-
gers over July of this year, and
about 5000 over August Of last
year.
Mileage in August, however, was
less than in July, though the num-
ber of passenger miles was ConSid-
erably greater.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
OPERA SEASON
OPENS HERE

Washington's operatic season
began last evening at the Audi
torium with a presentation Of
Giuseppi Verdi's LA Fora del
Destino," not heard in this city
in many years. Despite a ire
mendous downpour which may
have held off last-,ninute patrons,
there was a large attendance and
apparently the success Of opera
at popular prices was clearly
indicated.
The opera was produced under
the auspices Of Maria Verdi, a
lineal descendant Of the COM
poser. The work has to do with
the fortunes of Don Alvaro and
his sweetheart Lenora, whose
romance leads through the un-
kind workings of fate to tragedy.
Fortunate de Angels appeared
in the role of Alvaro, with Mar.
guerite Ringo as Lenora and
MARITIME Rossi as her brother
Carlo. Armund Sjovick, Lloyd
Harris, Pompilio Malatesta. Joseph
Spira, Elizabeth Gerard, jeanette
Terry, Giuseppi Montalto and
William Diegler had the chief
supporting roles.
Maestro Gabrielle Simeoni con-
Quoted the orchestra. The scenic
investiture won admiration, and
the colorful score of Verdi, sell
dom heard by comparison with
several of his other works, was
thoroughly enjoyed.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
SCHRODT DEATH
! UP FOR ACTION
At MARLBORO
Rooming House Killing Also
Faces Probe As October
Court Term Opens

One murder case and eight
manslaughter cases will be in
Vestigated by the Prince Georges
county grand jury meeting today
at Marlboro in conjunction with
the opening Of the October term
of the circuit court.
A probe into the strange death
OF Ella Schrodt, one-time actress,
will be conducted by the jurors.
Miss Schrodt was found dead in
her bungalow home in Mt. Rainier
several months ago. John G.
Mulligan, her husband" was held
by police and released.
Cooley Death Also Up
Three persons are charged with
manslaughter in connection with
the death of Richard E. Cooley IN
q Riverdale, Md, boarding, house.
They are Margaret Nash, Mable
MCGEE and Homer Wellman.
Cooley was found beaten to death
with what appeared to be the leg
Of a table.
The other manslaughter cases
involve fatal motor accidents.
The Grand Jury also will be
asked to establish a precedent in
the Sunday beer law. Two mer-
chants are accused of selling the
brew on the Sabbath, in violation
OF the county beer law. They
are John N. Cooper. Of Laurel,
and Jack O'Neal, Of Forestville.
Petty Jury to Be Busy
If the men are indicted they
viii be brought to trial before
the petty jury in Circuit Coutt.
The petty jury will hear 134
criminal appeal cases; 90 civil
appeals and 124 civil trials.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Two 81 LAYNNGS AND SUNDAY BEER TEST WAIT GRAND JURY
Poppy Dancers
Plentiful His
Ad' Proves

CENTREVILLE, Nd, Sept. 80.
William H. Neal is convinced
that ut pays to advertise"
Several weeks ago he adver'
tised for a housekeeper. The
advertisement in Meals own
words as follows:
"WANTED-A good-looking,
middle-aged white housekeeper
who needs a home, is gifted at
CAB and can sing and dance and
drive dull care away. The dead
or dying need not apply. w. H.
Neale."
To date nearly 125 responses
have been received from all sec
tions of the United States and
Canada. The applicants, in
most cases, are widows, middle
aged, and say they are fond Of
dancing and singing, as pre-
scribed in the notice. They all
claim they are good cooks and
excellent housekeepers.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Crime Plan Seeks
Press Censorship

Strict censorship of crime news
and criminal charges were promi-
nent points in the winning plan
in the United States Flag Asso'
cations nationwide contest fol
crime and racketeering solutions
a contest won by Commonwealth
Attorney Milton P. Bonifant, OF
Richmond. Mrs. Frances r
Renard, of Omaha, Neb., submit
ted the second prize winner.
The winning plan also suggests
revision of procedure to cut delay
in trials and appeals and the
organization Of citizen groups to
faster public sentiment for Law
enforcement.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
ReU. Harris Praises
Aims of NRA Plan

The aims Of the NRA were
praised by the Rev. F. B. Har-
ris, pastor of the Foundry M. E.
Church, in a sermon yesterday.
He also said that recovery is not
to be a happy hunting ground
for plundererS and exploiterS.
In a religious sense, the church
is the altar of reverence and
penitence where the new day
can recover the things that alone
give life meaning, he said.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Capital Boy GiUen
Rensselaer, Honor

William w. Manville, 1900
block N st. N. w., has been elected
to B. o. r., an honorary athletic
society at Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute at Troy, N. Y, it was an
nounced here today. He was also
awarded a cup as the most promi-
nent athlete in last years fresh
man class,
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Rt. ReU. C.. D. Wood
To Get P0DOL Title

Investiture Of the Rt. Rev.
Charles Dubois Wood, a promi-
nent benefactor of the Catholic
University, with the rank Of do.
mestic prelate to Pope Plus XXI
will take place on the University
campus Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
new POST OFFICE

BOSTON QN.SO - Approx
mately 5000 persons filed through
the new $6,OOO,O0O Post Office and
Federal Building at Post Office
Square, on the final day of public
inspection. Thirty-five postal men
acted as guides and conducted the
visitors over the big building.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
SCHOOL FESTIVAL

A celebration commemorating
the opening last week of the first
Catholic school in Silver Spring,
Md, will be held early today at
the st. Michael's School, I'll Ma
pie Ave-, Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Cheap "Fags" Rouse
Suspicion; Found
To Be SawduSt

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 2.
City Detective Charles Flanagan
was suspicious of two men who
offered to sell a cigar dealer
standard brand cigarettes below
wholesale prices. Investigating,
he said he found in the pairs
automobile $50 cartons of saw
Justified limitations of real
cigarettes.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
TALK ON FLEET

"Following the Fleet" will be
subject of a talk today at the Ar
lington Woman's Club luncheon
in Arlington Community Hall by
Mrs. N. G. Cook of Washington.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Shah Avoids Throne.

The Shah Of Persia has steadfastly
refused to use the magnificent pea
cock throne at any state function. Not
that he is superstitious, but ever since
the eighteenth century nearly every
monarch who used the throne has come
to an untimely end and the present
Shah is playing safe"
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Goats Very Clean.

Contrary to poular belief, goats do
not eat tin cans and billboards, but are
very clean and particular about their
food. They eat small twigs and shrubs.
but are especially fond Of alfalfa and
clover hay.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

tier from each word and rearrange spell the word called
Print the letter in center column opposite the word you
ON you have 1ettered-out" correctly youu have birds
Of peace.
Evening star., 1933-11-18


I. The foam on beer
5. Musical instrument.
10. A float.
IA. Elaborate song.
IS. Customary.
16. Arabian military commander.
II. Decorate.
10. return.
81. COQuettish
% Nimble
%. Pertaining to Alps; rare
26. A portrait statue.
81. Precious metal
81. To shift.
80. WithstOod.
49, A light boat.
"a. Peacock butterflies
35. A Roman philosopher.
So. Up-to-date.
81 Article.
SO. Jail: colloq.
30. Printers measure.
Il. Capital Of Transcaucasia.
43. Absent.
~. An axil
As. Pungent garden vegetable.
46. Solar disk.
A. One who colors cloth.
49, Italian poet and naturalist.
49. Among.
so. The grand multi Of Constantinople
81. Indifferent to feeling
SO. To low.
81. pungent powder.
81. Sky flyer.
81. Opposite TO a-weather.
81. Precious gem.
81 A canal
SIS. Member of the nobility.
Sc. Apart
81. The ego.
Evening star., 1933-11-18

JusT eEFopg nae. EAST SHOWS TlE FIpsT
6GS oe ne APppoAcLuelG DAWN, WIEN
bsoftAA VITALITY IS NJ rs LOWEST a CAN'T
SpECTEp SEENS 70 t4OveP c%ER ne LITTlE
hnkrS+oO56 NJ TuE MOUNTAINS -. Akied M
c2EASG9 IER N6AAACE OsER onkA-
Evening star., 1933-11-18

l, To capture in hunting.
O. An epoch.
8. Melody.
4. rhythmic stopper
5. Occupied.
6. A tree.
7. Greek letter.
8. Gibberish.
9. Liquid fat.
10. DeSerter.
IL. A division of Norway.
II. Evergreen.
10. To render out
l8. Electrical particle.
20. Netherland measure.
%. Pertaining to gymnastics.
%. Flyer.
"a Rapacious.
25. A footlike part.
26. Small particle.
%. Unit.
20. Rhine maiden
30. Hamlet's country.
81. Dancing parties: French.
33. Snug.
IS. The first murderer.
36. A sound Of pain
38. A religious retreat.
80. Was due.
42. A bar to support the topmast.
A. Affirmative
46. A salt used in developing
At. Fierce dogs Of India.
49, Artery.
So The sun.
So. Symbol for Tantalum.
53 A labyrinth.
81. A chart
55 Central American rubber tree.
Sc. A diocesan center.
81. To exile.
56 Native metal.
So To lubricate.
CO. Medieval trading ship.
63. Italian river.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
HCARDERS: face
FINE, JAIL

: Every person having more than
800 in gold coin, certificates or
bullion in his possession without
q special license is now a Grim
inal, subject to $4,000 fine and
10 years in Federal prison.
The antigold boarding edict
went into effect at close of busi-
ness yesterday. Lists of hoarders
are now being prepared by the
70 Federal Reserve banks for the
Treasury, and the Justice Depart
ment, where Attorney General
Cummings has promised vigorous
enforcement Of the emergency
law.
A few persons. in most cases
those sojourning abroad, have
been given short extensions so
they may return and take gold
boards from Safety-deposit boxes
and turn them over to the Federal
Reserve and r reserve member
banks. : ,.-'....
The ban on exporting gold is
continued, subject to licenses by
the Secretary of the Treasury
which may be given for gold ear
marked for a foreign government.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
SON
IN POLITICS

TUCSON, Ariz.. May 2 QN.s0
Elliott Roosevelt, son Of the Presi-
dent, is making his debut in
politics.
He is accompanying Mrs. Isa-
bella Greenway, a friend of the
Roosevelt family for 80 years, on
the trips that she is making in
her campaign for a seat in the
House of Representatives. She
hopes to succeed Lewis w. Doug
las, who resigned as Arizona'S
lone Congressman to become Di-
rector of the Budget.
Young Roosevelt is attracting
large crowds, shaking hands in
the manner of, a veteran, and
smiling like his father. He has
postponed until after the cleo
ton, to be held in June, his plan
to enter business.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
Good Earth Author Quits
AS Foreign Missionary

NEW YORK, May 2 Q.N.S).
Mrs. Pearl S. Buck, author Of
Good Earth" and other works of
fiction dealing with Chinese life,
is no longer a missionary of the
Presbyterian church in the U. S.
A.
Her resignation, rendered after
a controversy over the orthodoxy
of the authors views on religious
teachings, was announced last
night by the Presbyterian board
of foreign missions, following a
stormy meeting at the boards
headquarters here. The announce
ment said the resignation had
been accepted with reg"e3."
Never Retracted
It was revealed that Mrs. Buck
had refused to appear formally
before the board to answer
charges of heresy, with regard to
her religious views, publicly stated
in written articles and lectures,
or to retract these views. In a
statement, she said:
81 resigned to save the board
of foreign missions further en-
barraSSment. I have never re-
tracted any of my convictions
as stated in written or pub
liShed addresses"
The board also issued a eau
tiously worded statement, an
nouncing acceptance OF Mrs.
Bucks resignation.
Rev. Machen, Her Foe
Mrs. Buck, the daughter of a
missionary, and active herself as
a missionary for many years in
China, had charged in magazine
articles that it was unfair to
teach the heather that he is con.
demned unless he accepts Christ
ianity. She declared that "Christ
is not often truly believed in, even
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
.L|NDY POWDERS
MEXICO TRIP

LOS ANGELES, May 2 G.N.S) .
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh may return to New York
via the Panama Canal, and pos
sibly South America, friends re-
vealed today.
Colonel Lindbergh expects to
order pontoons installed on his
Lockheed Affair monoplane, now
being conditions here. This was
the plane they flew to China
and Japan.
En- route back to New York
they may fly down the west
coast of Mexico, across the
Isthmus. and eastward to Flo
rida.
Colonel Lindbergh is here on
a technical mission for Trans
continental and western Air,
Inc. His schedule yesterday
and today called for a series of
conferences with engineers over
designs for Is speedy new air
planes ordered by the company.
Before they return East,
Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh plan
short visit in San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
White House Dog
SNAPS at Premier

Major, White House police dog,
is in disgrace because he snapped
at Senator Hattie Caraway CD
of Arkansas and Premier Bennett
of Canada when they called at
the White House Saturday.
Mrs. Caraway' arm was
bruised, and BENEFITS trouser
cuffs were frayed. Major will be
muzzled and kept away from
visitors, who will heneeforth be
greeted by Meggie. tts Scottie
The Washington times., 1933-05-02

by those who profess to be his
followers"
Her statements were attacked
by the Rev. DR.. j. Gresham Ma
chen, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Buck is the wife Of j,
LOSING Buck, a teacher in Nan
king College. The couple is
spending a Sabbatical year at
Ithaca, where Mr.. Buck is taking
a postgraduate course at Cornell
University. It is understood he
will continue as a Presbyterian
missionary, and that the couple
plans shortly to return to China.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02
NEW OFFENDERS
FACE ARMY
COURTS
Governor Creates Military
/. Commission to Maintain
T. Public Safety

DEs MONIES, Iowa, May
UN.S0.-Civil court trials for 70
farmers held in connection with
mortgage foreclosure violence
were assured today by edict of
Governor Clyde Herring.
The governor said civil courts
were suspended for the duration
Of martial law in two Western
Iowa counties, and that infrac-
tions Of the law occurring during
the martial law period would be
tried by military courts set up
yesterday.
Defendants in farm disorders
which led to martial law, however,
the Governor said, would be tried
by civil courts. The military will
gather evidence and aid in prose
cution. The governor said:
"It would not be legal to try
In military courts Offenses which
occurred Erior to establishment
Of military. law" The military
courts may arraign, but they
cannot try"
The governor has authorized ap-
pointment of a military commits
sion to. maintain public safety"
More Arrests Due
The commission, comprised of
1awyer-memberS of the State
Militia now in control in both
Plymouth and Crawford counties,
is empowered to continue until
law and order is restored" accord
ing to the orders.
State troopers returned to LIE
Mars last night from a roundup of
the two counties with 10 prisoners.
The prisoners were taken to the
various county seats to await trial.
No trouble was experienced in
making the arrests.
National Guard officers indi-
Gated that large detail of troops
would go into Cherokee county to-
day to round up more farmers sus-
pected of violence in hating mort
gage foreclosures.
Officers of the National Guard
legal department, appointed as
members of the military commits
sion, were due here in LIE Mars to
assist in preparing evidence for the
prosecution of those under ar
rest. These men are Capt. Ole
Clause, Acting Judge Advocate
Frank B. Hallagan, and Major l..
Dee Mallamee.
30 Held at Primghar
At Primghar, scene Of q farmer
outbreak last week, more than 80
men were taken into custody by
the troops and a heavy guard
was placed over them.
Detachments of militiamen were
sent out from Denison, where last
week 500 embittered farmers bat
tied so deputies and succeeded
in stopping a foreclosure sale only
after a score of men were in
jured.
The Washington times., 1933-05-02

union, which is controlled by
the Capone gang.
The bomb demolished the
porch of Metzger's spacious
home. His wife and two daugh-
terS narrowly escaped injury.
Chief Justice John Prystalski
instructed the May grand jury
to seek to fix responsibility
, upon the gangland forces re-
sponsible for the wave of bomb
ings, shootings and kidnapings
in the labor union fields.
NEW YORK
Union fish dealers were ad-
vised by District Attorney Grain
that they will not be interfered
with in the purchase Of ice
from a non-union dealer.
WASHINGTON
Preparation of national
drive against gangdom through
legislation is being made by At
torney General Cummings.
LOS ANGELES
Two men are under life SEN
tences for the "one-way ride"
murder of Mickey Erno, former
Chicago beer runner and Ell
Paso TexD pugilist.
After Fred Hayes had been
sentenced, he signed an affi-
davit taking sole responsibility
for the murder in an effort to
save his friend, William Dublin,
jointly accused. Dublin was SEN
fenced, however.
READING, PA.
Federal agents drilled open a
safe deposit box belonging to
Max HasSell, murdered Eliza
beth IN. J.O racketeer.
BUFFALO
"Protection" payments Of
$6,7OO a month to certain pub
lie officials for operation of a
brewery recently raided were
alleged by Federal investigators.