davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
PO[|CYRO[DERS
GET REINSURANCE
Central Life Of Iowa Takes
Over D J Illinois
Insurance Co. =.
By thaAssociatsd Press.

By the, Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 22-The 10000
policy holders Of 100000 900 insurance
In the defunct Illinois Life Insurance
Co. today were granted reinsurance with
the Central Life Assurance Society Mu-
tual Of Iowa. -... -,
The reinsurance contract was ap-
proved by Federal Judge James H.
Wilkersou, who retains full admins
trative powers over the assets of the
Illinois Life and the insurance business
Ernest Palmer. State director Of in
surance for Illinois, issued . statement
declaring he believed the reinsurance
contract secures 70 policy holders AL
benefits possible under the circum-
stances"
1.-THE excellent reputation and stand
ing of the reinsuring company and
the safeguards to your rights con-
tanned In the contract" Palmer told
the policy holders. I'VE believe. war
rant assurance that your interests will
be fully protected"
Pledges Cooperation.
George N. Ayers of Des Moines, Iowa,
president Of the Central Life, issued
. statement pledging complete CO.
operation Of himself and employees to
obtain every possible right for the
policy holders.
Under the contract, Central Life re-
insures and asumes-subject to Q pres
ent lien Of about 10 per cent-the
liability Of the Illinois Life under all
insurance policies, annuity contracts
and other contracts issued by Illinois
Life.
The lien on each policy is effective
until January !, 1o48. at interest rate
of A. per cent. The liens will be
dropped or adjusted Is soon as possible
The contract declares q temporary
moratorium on loan or cash surrender
values Of policies until December 81
1888.
After that date the policyholder may
obtain the 30 per cent not covered by
the Lien, plus any increase in loan Of
cash surrender value from the pres.
ent date.
Claims for deaths occurring today Of
previously will be paid in 30 equa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
FORT WASHINGTON
ROAD AID SOUGHT
Planning Group viii Aim for
Inclusion in Public Works
Program,

An effort to obtain construction Of
the proposed George Washington Me-
mortal Boulevard. from Washington to
Fort Washington, as part Of the Federal
public works program, will be inaugu-
rated this week by the MarylandNa-
tional Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, it was announced yesterday by
r. Howard Duckett, q member Of the
commission. 49,
The Maryland commission plans first
to seek the cooperation and support
of the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission In the request for
Federal funds for the project, and then
to present the matt0 before the Public
Works Board.
No Cost Estimate Made.
Following closely the shore line, the
proposed boulevard would be compar-
able in width and beauty with the Mount
Vernon Memorial Boulevard on the Viz
ginia side No estimate Of the cost of
the project has been made by the park
commission.
4AAuCutAdA pIUpC1ty VWuCaS ~ OA0A
Hill and Piscataway districts of Prince
Georges County, through which the
George Washington Memorial Highway
would be built, have assured the COM
mission Of their support.
Plans for the boulevard were drawn
some years ago. They call for con-
struction Of the roadbed even closer to
the river than Is the Mounty Vernon
Highway. No ownership or develop
ment would be permitted between the
river and the proposed boulevard.
Part Of Proposed Park.
Although a separate project, the
boulevard would form an important link
in several other contemplated develop
ments. It would become part Of the
proposed park development from Fort
Washington to Great Falls.
If the plans for construction of a
bridge from Morgantown, Md, to Dahl
gren, Va, are consummated, Mr.. Duck
EFT said the boulevards on both sides
Of the Potomac might be extended to
the bridge termini. making an attrac-
tive loop drive -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
VIGIL on RECOVERY
PLANNED BY WOMEN
Propose to Keep Watch to Make
Industrial Program in
America Effective.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July PA plan to form
feminine vigilance COMMITTEES to make
the national recovery act effective and
aimed ut lettering conditions particu-
larry in the United States was adopted
at a holdoyer meeting today Of the In
ternational Congress Of Women.
Outstanding on the plan Of action
was the decision that the National
Council recommend to member Or
carnations that they organize their
constituents into vigilance committees
to make the national recovery act ef-
fective.
Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, New
York attorney, president Of the Ma
tional Council, urged that III the coun-
ell members can't find citizens who
stand for the principles Of the mani
festo that they get out and run for Of
flce themselves-n they aren't already
doing So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

fund, which would permit IL use again
af.S- being repaid.
President Roosevelt went over with
Iekes, his public works administrator,
the latter's recommendations for State
and regional advisers, approving most
Of them. They will not be announced,
however, until the entire list Is finally
approved some time this week.
Ten regional advisers and advisory
committees for each State will be named
to make recommendations to Washing-
ton on the State and local governmental
projects proposed as part Of the public
works program.
About half the works fund has been
set aside for these projects, but It's dis
tribution held up pending the setting
up OF the local advisory committees.
80 Get Road Funds
The road plans approved yesterday
received tentative approval for spending
their road funds under the $500 ,0OO, 900
allocated to that purpose.
Arkansas and North Carolina pro-
posed to divide their allotments as fol-
lows: Fifty per cent for the Federal aid
highway system, rs per cent on extern
sions through municipalities and IS per
cent on secondary roads. Minnesota
win allot 48 per cent, 81 per cent and
20 per cent, respectively.
The States, their allotments, and the
number Of counties in which the funds
will be spent, follow:
Minnesota, $l0,656, $50, 81 Of the 81
counties; Arkansas, $6,748,335, 50 Of
the Is counties; North Carolina, q, 612,-
2o3, Is Of the 100 counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

tinct until four or I'VE minutes after
the heart has stopped ~
Even when the operation proceeds At
the required rate Of speed, the animal
remains nfeless for q quarter Of an
hour at least. Only by degrees do the
reflexes manifest themselves anew.
Gradually the, circulation again be-
comes normal and the artificial heart,
pumping without ceasing, has revived
the animal. Thus revived, 1t has been
kept alive through the forced circula-
half hours after the operation.
Motion pictures have been made Of
this almost human apparatus at work,
which have produced much interest in
scientific circles.
DR.. Gibbs has been in this country a
little more than q year. He came to
Georgetown University from the Uni
verSity Of Georgia and brought with
him, as his assistant In the enlarged
department of the local medical school,
Dr. Wilbur r. Potter, formerly Of the
University of Kansas, who was asso-
ciated with him IN the Georgia Medical
School.
Graduated From Edinburgh.
A native Of Leicestershire. England,
DR.. Gibbs spent year OF study in Paris
and in 1921 was graduated with honors
from the University Of Edinburgh. In
later years he became a professor Of
pharmacology at Edinburgh.
The years 1924-1930 found him at
Dalhousie University, Halifax. Nova
Scotia. and interested in advancing his
experiments with the artificial heart.
During the Summer Of 1880 he was Wis
iting lecturer In pharmacolo0v at the
Johns Hopkins Medical School under
the noted DR.. John ]. Able. After
some general practice he continued hts
experiments in Vienna as . Rockefeller
scholar.
Although . young man. DR.. Gibbs has
contributed numerous articles on origi-
nal researches in physiology and phar-
macology to scientific publications.
DR.. Potter. his associate at George
town, majored in physiology at the Uni
versity Of Kansas where he also took
his undergraduate course. He received
a master Of arts and doctor Of philoso-
ply degree from the same institution
and from 1925 to 1890 when he went
to the University of Georgia. he was
instructor and assistant professor OF
physiology at Kansas.
He is also q member of Phi Beta
Kappa and Sigma Xi. the latter sci
entific scholarship fraternity. Under
the direction Of both these men, the
department Of physiology at George
town is being considered expanded for
the opening Of the academic year. the
course being broadened and consider
able new equipment installed in the
laboratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
BACK TO THE LAND
MACHINERY SET Up
Roosevelt Forms Group to
Use $25,0 00,0 900 for
JobIess Project.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt set up the or
ganization yesterday for using $26 y000,-
900 Of public works funds to- finance Q
back to the landv movement by which
1t u proposed to put urban unemployed
on small farms where they can grow
their own food.
The President also sought to quicken
the distribution Of the remainder Of
the 33.30o. 900 900 fund by approving
most of the recommendation submit
ted to him by Secretary Of Interior
Ickes for regional and State advisers
through whom local construction prof.
ects will be financed.
Another $4,000 900 Of the public
works fund was set aside by the Presi-
dent to purchase forest lands, much Of
1t In the South, for Winter quarters for
the Civilian Conservation Corps.
Approves Road Funds.
At the same time, the Pubic Works
Administration announced approval Of
plans for spending $26, 1877 on roads
in Minnesota, Arkansas and North
Carolina
The President directed Secretary
Ickes to administer the S25,000, 900
specifically set aside by Congress for
aiding the redistribution Of overbal-
anced population in industrial CEN
tiers" through subsistence homesteads.
Ickes Immediately called a conference
for next Wednesday Of those interested
in the project to work out plans for
putting it into effect.
Although sponsors Of the Idea con-
tended it was the ideal solution Of the
unemployment problem. there was q
great diversity Of thought Is to the
manner in which it should be carried
out.
Couldn't Pay Loans.
Some proposed the unemployed should
be placed ON farm lands large enough
to raise their own crops, but not to
engage Tn commercial farming and
thus add to the agricultural yurplus.
This, however, would hardly make It
possible for the unemployed to repay
the Government loans, IS contemplated
in the act. The law provided that the
money should be used Is . revolving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
'SH|PBU|[D|NG CODE
NEGOTIATIONS HALT
Johnson Proposes Week of
e Hours in Effort to
Break Deadlock.

BY the Associated Press.
A conference between Hugh 8. John
son, the industrial administrator, and
groups Of representing employers and
labor in the shipbuilding industry ad-
journed last night with johnson advo-
eating . 32-hour week and shipbuilders
presenting vigorous resistance.
The meeting recessed until this aft
ernoon to give Homer L. Ferguson,
president Of the Newport News Ship
building and Drydock Co., opportunity
to fly here from Norfolk to present the
shpbuilders' case.
After several days Of fruitless efforts
to eject . compromise between ship
yard employees and management on
maximum hours and minimum wages
under code Of fair competition, John
son moved determinedly yesterday to
settle the conditions under which the
Nays impending building program will
be carried out.
He submitted to leaders Of the in
dustry Q compromise proposal for q 3D.
hour work week after efforts to effect
compromise proved fruitless.
The shipbuilders throughout a three
day hearing held out for a 40-hour
week and minimum wages Of IS cents
~ IAOu III tllc OOuIll 6IlQ ~ Ii LHe
North, while labor insisted on q so
hour week and minimum wage of SIS
weekly.
With opening Of bids On the Nays
huge building program scheduled for
Wednesday. johnson summoned en-
ployers and employees to his ONCE, heard
their arguments. stated his own PROPOSE
ton and sent them away to deliberate
upon 1t.
The details Of Johnson's compromise
plan were closely guarded but it was
reported that little II any change was
made in the wage provisions
As the conference was resumed last
night. it was learned that labor had
accepted the 32-hour proposal sug-
gested by johnson. but the shipbuild-
ers presented q united front in op-
position.
In support Of their contention that
hours should not be reduced below 40,
the employers had the testimony Of
Rear Admiral Z. s. Land. chief con-
structor for the Navy. that q shorter
week would result in q considerable
increase In cost Of naval construction
and might delay delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
G. O. P. WOMEN TO MEET
MONDAY AT TAFT HOME
500 Members Of Federation in
Maryland to Hear Address
by William 7. Page.
By Stan Core sscndens II The Star.

By Stan corrssscndens II The Star.
CHEVY CHASE, Nd, July 22.-The
Federation of Republican Women Of
Maryland VIII hold Its quarterly meet
ing here Monday at the home OF Galen
L. TAFT, chairman Of the Republican
State Central Committee, at 1900
Western avenue.
Approximately 500 members of the
organization hailing from every Sec
ton of the State are expected to attend
the meeting, which will convene at 10
am. with Mrs. Lulu Powell of Balti-
more, State president, presiding.
William Tyler Page Of Friendship
Heights. former clerk Of the, House OF
Representatives, will address the mem
bers Of the federation. while, = number
Of proposed changes In the Constitution
are scheduled to come up for considers
ton during the day .-.-.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Will Attend Course.

LEESBURG, Va, July ~ Especially =
Two girls from Loudoun County Will
attend the All Club short course ct
Blacksburg, Va, July "a to 20, accord
ing TO Miss Matilda Garner, county
home demonstration agent These girls
are Margaret 0rehan Of Aldie and Ell
xabeth Reid of the Paeonian Springs
Club. They will leave here Monday
morning with Miss Garner, who viii at
tend the course and assist other State
workers
Margaret Grehan will compete In the
appropriate sports dress contest. ana
Elizabeth Reid will enter the clothing
JUDGING CONTEST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

broken series Of varve measurements
extending for about $500 years.
Estimate Of geological time by "rem-
nant magniflcation" was described by
J. G. Koenigsberger Of Baden. Ger
many. Changes in the strength Of
the earth's magnetic field, he said. are
"fossilized" in rocks formed during the
period from volcanic eruptions or In
artificislly baked materials such as
bricks and pottery.
Approximately 5000 American and
foreign biologists are In attendance
at the congress. The guests attended
a smoker at the Shoreham Hotel last
night given by the Geological Society
Of Washington with an address on "A
0eomorphic Traverse Of the United
States" by Douglas johnson OF Co
lumbia University. Tonight there will
be an illustrated lecture OF the Shore
ham Hotel by Helmutt de Terra on
geological explorations IN the Hima-
layas and Eastern Ksraknram. The
principle discussion Of the conference
Is expected tomorrow when the reports
Of the committee for the study Of fossil
man will be received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
FAIR SHIP RATES
0RDEREDBYB BOARD
"Certain" Lines Accused Of
Threatening Disorgani-
cation of Trade.
BY the Associated Press.


Exercising for the first time the
powers granted under the iRtercoastal
act, the Shipping Board Yesterday
ordered all lines engaged in the At
lantic-to-Pacific trade to voluntarily
place their rates in line with rates
recognized as fair and reasonable"
The board also said it contemplated
suspending rates on many commodities
CHARGED by certain" of the IS COM
mon carriers involved and which 1t
held were threatening q diSorganiza-
ton of the trade.
The action was taken under the law
passed at the recent extra session re-
curing the fling of rates with the
Shipping Board and authorizing that
body to suspend ''unduly low charges
Agreement Expired March 81.
The legislation was enacted after
leading ship operators had testified that
voluntary conference agreements had
failed to achieve the desired results.
The board did not name the certain
lines which were charging unreasonably
low rates.
The last rate conference agreement
before passage of the intercoastal act
expired March 81, and at that time all
but three of the lines operating between
the East and West Coasts via the Pan
anna Canal were lined up under the uni
form rate agreement.
Big shippers IN advocating the new
law said recent rate wars had cost ship
owners about $4,000, 900.
For some time past" the boards
announcement said, the United States
Shipping Board has been gravely con-
cerned over relation to conditions in the
intercoastal traffic which theraten the
DISCRIMINATION of that trade.
Suspensions Considered.
These conditions, it Is reported. are
due to the charging of rates by certain
of the Is common carriers involved
which are generally recognized as unfair
for the service rendered.
TT was stated at the Shipping
Boards offices that the board contem-
plates suspension of rates on many OF
the commodities which are indicated
to have brought about the threatened
DISCRIMINATION in the trade, and that
all carriers have been warned to volun-
tarily place their rates in line with
rates recognized as fair and reasonable
THE taking by the board Of this sus-
pension action is viewed Is necessary
and appropriate In the interest Of ef-
fecting the purpose and intent Of the
shipping act and the intercoastal act. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
WIN SCHOLARSHIPS
special Dispatch to The Star.

LA PLATA. Md, July 22.-Miss c.
celia Lloyd Of Rock Point has been
awarded q scholarship to Blu" Ridge
College and Peter c. Hepderson, jr, Of
Benedict, received scholarship to
Western Maryland College as q result
of an examination recently held in this
county. The examination was held by
F. Bernard Gwynn, county supe-intend-
ant OF schools for Charles County.
Miss Lloyd is the daughter Of Mr., and
Mrs Eugene K. Lloyd OF Rock Point
She graduated at the head of her class
ct La Plata High School in June. Hen
darson Is q son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
O. Hendefsousof Benedict. He received
his diploma from Charlotte Hall School
IN junA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

ands
the
to makea
nail panels It,
costly especially
aesl
more
could
a
A
veakens
A
allsteel
a.
ened"b by it.
~ =. '&7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
BIOLOGISTS TELL
OF AGES SEASONS
Temperature Fluctuations
Over Thousands Of Years
Presented in Reports.

CONTINUED From First Page)
The Washington times., 1933-06-05

Let them "treat 'em rough!'
these sandals won't mind
it! White, smoke and tan
2.strap barefoot style! Leather
soles, rubber heels. Sizes 6
to 2.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
sALE-SUBURBAN.

ACRE OF LAND. $500; NICE NEIGHBOR-
pSFsry DSSs hons s0Na z sTfFTLER' sS=4 osoT-
LOCK- CHEAP: 4 BED ROOMS, / ROOM
with sink and gas; s rooms; frame; 4 rooms
to each floor; tile bath; place for bath lst
msde into fanny @ Anq prrae at sma
expense; paved street; priced now at S5.5oG;
some cash. balance easy Drive out Georsia
Md. and turn east to Grove St. then to
SlI3 Grove St; eonsieer trade OF lot Tor
down payment open GE 53s6
S5.5o0-S r. b.: slate roof. stone founda-
tior; fruit forest trees; nearly Ia acres;
G 500 se road pfaP bs
WILLETT, National 4S5s Wisconsin :i1la.
FOR SALE-6 RMS. B.. GAS. ELECTRIC
lot S5 by $50 feet; fruit and shrubbery. Con-
venient to churches. schools and car line.
Telephone .,l5s RockyIle 1a1-M 1o4 s. ADAMS
HYATTSvILLE HILLS, $50 RHEEM AVE
Big wooded lot; high close to . blvds.. mod
ern 5-r and b: bungslow low price n1S and
N. E. RYoN CO. 1916 N. Y. ave. Ma. 1908.
EAST FALLS CHURCH, vA.-NEW EIGHT
room house, two tiled baths, recreation room'
tWo-car garage, lot s0xi66 Price, $3.50.
Phone Falls Church SOW. 2S'
1918 RIDGE RID. NORTH WoODsIDE. ND.
Or. and b. bungalow. 2-car ga
rage; all newly decorated screened and
weather-stripped. el. refrigeration, thermo-
static heat control; never Offered at his his
monthly. Will consider trade for beach
100 F. ST NV 3os
BOULEVARD VIEW SUBDIVISION.
This lovely subdivision. located ca Mt.
Vernon Memorial Boulevard. has great pos
sibilities for your future home site. We are
offering these lots at prices of $3.50 and
up. View of river. near golf club SWIM
ming pool and many other advantages
Drive down boulevard, through Alexandria
and turn into property at filling station.
Only 3 miles from Washington.
GRAHAM & OGDEN. AGENTS;
800 King ST Phone Alex 1900.
BIB Woodward Bldg Phone Ma. $500.
LARGE LOT WITH BRICK sEMI-BUNGA-
low-6 rms. ami: price. S6'5oo' cash.
Lot 175x125--6-rm. stucco house. mi.
garage and poultry house. Price $3.50;
cash. $500; bal. $50 per month
acre, 6-rm. house. ami. garage. Price.
So 500: cash. $500: bal. $50 per month.
Large lot. 5-rm. bungalow. ami. Price,
SO. 200; cash. $500; bal. $40 per mo.
Lot 1OOx11O, 7-rm. house, ami. gar.
Price, 81 800; cash. $500: bal. $40 per mo.
Large lot. 5-rm. bungalow. garage Price,
80 acres, good house and dairy barn.
Price, $4,000; cash. $500; bal, S35 per mo.
10 acres 7-rm. house. barn and outbldgs
Price $4,000: cash. $500; bal. $50 per mo.
Unimproved acreage in TRACTS to suit.
CLIFTON LAUGHLIN
Falls Church S3g-F-1l.
Off1ce. Mclean. Va. Via Cham Brldge.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
WANTED TO RENT-HOUsEs.

IS TO 30 ROOM HOUSE-FURNISHED OR
unfurnished, in vicinity Mass. ave, west OF
I4th st. Address Box I'D. Star oftce.
WE HAVE A LIST OF CLIENTS DESIRING
houses in good northwest section that will
rent for around $50. WILLIAM WILLIAM M
WANTED. BY RESPONSIBLE PARTY. g.
room, unfurnished. detached house; 4 bed
rooms, > baths. ami; northwest section of
city or Chevy Chase: rent not to exceed $50
per month Phone Emerson 6676.
BY COUPLE, WITHOUT CHILDREN. SIX
room house. city or suburbs. with space for
garden; near bus or car line; $50 or less;
describe, locate and state rent. Address
Box :i53-J Star Office IS
WE ARE IN NEED OF HOUSES FOR RENT:
list them with at once.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1919 K St. NV. MA. ll6b.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
SELECTED HOMES

SELECTED HOMES
1904 OAKRIDGE AVE.
Chevy Chase, Md. New detached
Brick: d rooms. > baths. dining
alcove. hot-water heat, electric
refrigeration. Lear garage 500.
IN BURLETTH.
Several of these attractive mod
crn homes Il rooms and bath.
and : rooms and = baths; some
with garage; electric refrigeratlon
and porcheS; $50 to 500. See
Mrs. Cole 36I3 S st. CLev. 1913.
1341 KENNEDY ST
Semi detached brick and stucco;
rooms, bath. hot-water heat.
electricity; $3.50.
S409 CEDAR ST.
Silver Spring, Md Detached
brick; : rooms and , baths,
hot-water heat. electricity; SO.
S@3 SOMERSET PL. NV.
Semi-detached brick; rooms
and BATH built-in garage, cleo
tricity. hot-water heat; $50.
503 CARROLL AVE.
Takoma Park, Nd. Detached
frame; rooms and bath: en-
trely modern: garage: $50.
SHANNON & LCCHS co.
1905 H St NV. National 2345
Evening star., 1933-05-27
$3.50 A MONTH

Is the Entire Carrying Cost
For a new colonial brick house If you can
pay $3.50 cash. This lovely 7-room home,
residential community, has beautiful bath,
very latest complete kitchen, paneled CLUB
room porches and garage. oo-
Phone Ma 1886. Evenings. CO 5000.
Evening star., 1933-05-27
sALE-CoUNTRY PROPERTY.

COUNTRY HOME.
-Four acres, nine rooms and basement,
perfect shade planted garden, ample
fruit. perfect repair and fencing. two-car
concrete garage and all necessary outbpild-
lnes; State road; in village S miles from
Front Royal Va. Cts miles from D c.
Price, 81 soc Further particulars, write
owner, zoe Royal ave. Front Royal. Va.