davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-14

the county could issue new bonds and
still remain within the so-called margin
Of safety"
S675,5ee Needed fer Reads.
The report Of the Roads Committee
showed that approximately 3e75, 500 Il
needed to complete the highway pro-
gram. including s275,5oo IN the western
suburban district, s225,ooo in the east
ern suburban area and s175,000 in that
section of the county lying to the north
Of the two suburban districts.
Chairman Bondy's report on school
construction explained that the 1881
program must be readjusted to meet
present day needs and that his group
recognizes that IN such . schedule
considerable study must be made by
the superintendent Of schools, Board
of Education, local school trustees and
local citizens groups.
The program, he asserted, therefore
must be q flexible one and while the
report lists the schools requiring atten-
ton, It does not present any recon-
mendations as to the exact number Of
rooms or the cost for each project.
schools Cited Under Program.
The report recommended that under
those considerations, provision be made
for construction at Fairland, Rockville
Elementary, Rockville Colored. German
town, Chevy Chase Elementary. Linden
Colored. Woodside Elementary, Western
Suburban High School, Eastern Subur-
ban High School. Bethesda Elementary.
Alta Vista, Poolesville. Gaithersburg,
Damascus and Sandy Spring Schools
and, In addition, provisions be made for
land, furniture and contingent items.
Four resolutions were introduced at
the meeting and were referred to the
proper committees for investigation
They included resolution opposing the
creation Of q fire tax area for the
Cabin John Park Fire Department, q
resolution urging the repeal Of certain
blue laws" in 30 far as they affect
Montgomery County and that the
county commissioners be empowered to
regulate the observance Of Sunday, an
other favortng the creation of q cadet
corps In the county high schools and
one proposing that authority to zone
and regulate the development Of the
county outside the suburban areas be
vested in the county commissioners.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
FARMERS RALLIED
FOR MILK STRIKE
Wisconsin Pool Asks Strong
Support for Holiday Start
Ing Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, February IA
Last-minute efforts were being made
today by leaders of Wisconsins milk
sale holiday movement to enlist support
In the undertaking.
The holiday. sponsored by members Of
the Wisconsin Cooperative Milk Pool
Association, is scheduled to go into ef-
feet at midnight. The farmers plan to
withhold their milk from the market
until the price is 41.40 per hundred
pounds fob. farm"
Walter A. Singler, president Of the
Wisconsin Milk Pool and for several
months the dominant figure in milk
strike. agitation, was scheduled to ad-
Menomon1e Falls, near here, tonight in
hnal effort 70 enlist support Of pro-
ducers serving the Milwaukee market In
the "walkout"
Elsewhere in the Middle West there
were developments in the farmers ef-
forts to obtain agricultural relief.
In Indiana demands for deferring tax
payments until the Indiana Legislature
removes tax burden on farm lands and
general property are the basis Of tax
strike meeting called in Indianapolis
Thursday by w. H. Settle, president OF
the State Farm Bureau.
/ Leaders OF group of Nebraska farm
ers who protest that the temporary
mortgage foreclosure moratorium pro-
claimed by Gov. Bryan and bills pend
ing In the State Legislature do not pro-
vide adequate relief were organized
for a. march on the State capitol at
Lincoln Thursday,
Evening star., 1933-02-14

College Park, was another factor,
Senator veasey said. which promoted
him to introduce the order.
II have no idea how much the uni
versity's pay ron totals" hs said, but
maybe we can save enough 70 make up
that 378, ,o00."
The order read - follows:
Ordered, that the president Il Ms
University Of Maryland b requested 70
furnish promptly to ths Senate Of
Maryland, Q list Of the salary or salaries
paid to each teacher and employe Of
the university, including, II known to
him, any additional salary or salaries
that may be received by any teacher or
employe from the Federal Government,
from any student activity or from any
other source, except private income, It
being the purpose Of this request to
ascertain the total Of an income, other
than from private sources, received BY
all teachers and employees Of the uni
versity of Maryland
Evening star., 1933-02-14
RED CROSS BEGINS :.
USING FReE BEDDING
1s.m Board ootsor. 70 Mest Only
20 Per Cent Jof Need of
American Families.

The Red Gross began today the I'm
mediate distribution TO the Nations
destitute OF bedding made from the
second grant Of Federal Farm Board
cotton-an amount figured TO supply
only 20 per cent Of the need.
Chairman John Barton Payne said
the first step in relieving distress
through the 34o.o0 bales Just made
available would be the purchase of
1,500 900 cotton blankets and 500 ,o0o
cotton comforters.
The Red Cross also will buy $4,000 900
articles OF underwear, hosiery, trousers.
knickers, overalls and Jumpers for early
distribution. This purchase, added TO
similar ready-made garments already
distributed on the way, viii meet about
20 per Cent Of the need for clothing,
It was estimated. -,
with the first supply Of cotton
SOC, 600 bales-the organization esti-
mated 1t met the needs of 4,70o, ,a75
families. II Is expending In excess of
$4,000 o month from its funds to pay
for administrative costs, estimated 10
total e535.0O0 =.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
MARYLAND j. DATA
ONPEAY ROLL ASKED
Senate Adopts Order for
President to Submit Salaries
Of Teachers and Employees.
Special Dispatch to The star.


ANNAPOLIS, Md. February IA
Expressing the belief that there is a
possibility of greatly reducing the pay
roll at the University of Maryland,
Senator Milton l.. Veasey Of Worcester
County last night introduced an order
calling on President Raymond A. Pear
son to furnish the Senators promptly
with q list Of the salaries paid each
teacher and employe Of the university.
The order was adopted Immediately
by the Senate without dissenting vote.
Pay From Several Sources.
'It Is difficult to determine from the
Governors budget" the Worcester
county Democrat said, "just how salaries
included in the $2.000,000 appropria-
ton for the university are distributed.
II understand many persons employed
there receive pay from several sources,
including the Federal Government, in
addition to their salaries paid by the
State"
Senator veasey declared he was
moved to introduce the order after
learning that H. G. Byrd, vice presi-
dent, foot ball coach and head Of the
department Of physical education at
the university, drew three salaries
totaling 500, and In addition was
engaged in private enterprises that
netted him further compensation.
The disclosure that the budget calls
for $4,000 appropriation to make up
q deficit in the new fisd house at
Evening star., 1933-02-14
APPEAL COURT GETS
SUBMETER|NG CASE.
Realty Attorneys Claim Right
to Sell Current at Own
Discretion.

The question as to the right Of apart
ment house owners or others to pur-
chase electricity from the Potomac
Electric Power Co. and then resell it to
occupants of buildings through a So
called "submetering" arrangement. to-
day came before the District Court Of
Appeals.
Attorneys for several realty interests
carried to the appellate court their
contention that the building operators
have . right to dispose Of the current
In any legitimate manner after they
have bought it from the power
company
Claims Regulation Power.
The Public Utilities Commission, on
the other hand, Is holding that it has
authority to regulate submetering with
view to protecting the consumer. The
power company has Joined with the
commission in opposing the submetering
practice.
The commission was represented BY
Peoples Counsel Richmond B. Keech
and Assistant Corporation Counsel Will
liam A. Roberts. The power company's
counsel is S. r. Bowen. Appearing for
the building interests were Richard e
Shands, Cornelius H. Bull, Guy Mason
and Charles r. DfggB.
Case Begun in 1928.
The case had its inception in 1928
when the Meter Service Corporation
sought to enter into contract with
apartment building owners whereby the
corporation would purchase current at
wholesale from the power company and
resell it to apartment occupants at q
profit, to be divided between the cor
poration and the apartment owners.
The power company refused to sell cur
rent under these conditions and the
Utilities Commission, after a hearing
upheld the company.
The case was carried to the District
Supreme Court, where the commission
and power company were sustained. An
appeal was taken by the apartment
interests.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
D. A.'V. WILL DISCUSS
VETERANS LEGISLATION
Senator Thomas, Representative
Hoeppel and Others to Address
Federal Chapter No. 8 Tomorrow.

Veterans legislation will be the prin-
cipal subject Of discussion at meet.
ing Of the Federal Chapter, No 8,
Disabled American Veterans, In the
Sears, Roebuck Art Galleries, 1106
Connecticut avenue, tomorrow at 8 p.In.
The program Is In charge Of Comdr.
Oscar @. Jones.
Speakers expected to address the
gathering include Senator Elmer Thonl-
as Of Oklahoma, Representative j. II.
Hoeppel Of California, Department
Comdr. Joseph ASH; District Commit
teeman Lee T.. Turner and e. K.
Inman of the National Tribune!
z. Claude Babcock, past national
commander Of the D. A. ", will preside
Evening star., 1933-02-14
V. F. W. to Hold Card Party.

GREATER CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Nd.
February IA Especially "A card party
will be given in Firemen's Hall, here,
under the auspices of the Ladies Aux
iliary Of Corpl Milton z. Hartman
day night, at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Hume PIT. A. Meets Tonight.

ARLINGTON RIDGE. Va. February
IA Especially 1.-THE Founders day cole
bration Of the Hume School Parent
Teacher Association will b held 10
night at the school A program o1
entertainment has been arranged.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
GAS VICTIM RESCUED
Firemen Revive Thomas Haines.
Accidently Overcome.

Thomas Haines. 81, was revived early
today by firemen of the rescue squad
after he was overcome by illuminating
gas In his home In the $500 block OF
Fourth street. Haines was discovered
by his brother, Henry, who summoned
aid. A jet IN a kitchen stove had been
accidentally opened, flremen were told
He was not seriously affected.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Fishing trawlers of the Orkney Is
lands have been warned that they must
stop using their radio telegraph and
telephone in q way which interferes
with Orkneys broadcasts to lighthouses.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Leeway Citizens to Meet.

LEEwAY, Va, February IA (speciaD
The Leeway Citizens Association
will meet tonight at o'clock In the
Robert e. Lee School
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
SNOW FOLLOWS RAIN STORM IN
 so. CALIFORNIA
Unusual Weather Sweeps from Coast to 300
 Miles Inland
CREEKS BECOME
 SWOLLEN RIVERS
Cabins Are Washed Away but No Lives Are Re-
 ported to Be Lost

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 2o.- In the wake of the heaviest ram storm in 20 years, heavy snow storm is today sweeping sections of Southern Californias citrus growing territory.
 The storm extends nearly 300 miles from the coast inland.
 The barren country to which snow is alien, is today under one foot or more of snow.
 Damage Is Done
 Torrential rains yesterday did great damage. Highways and sev- eral bridges have been washed out. A heavy wind accompanied the rain.
 Various creeks suddenly became roaring rivers. Cabins have been destroyed, but as the occupants were warned, it is not believed any lives have been lost, although many persons were rescued from perilous positions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
MANCUS KRANE |. IS DEAD FROM
 HEART ATTACK
Funeral Services Will Be Held Saturday at Car
 ter's Mortuary

Magnus Krane, aged 61 years, died at St. Ann's Hospital Thurs day evening after prolonged ill., ness. He was admitted to the hospital about January 1, and the immediate cause of his death was heart attack, complicated by his long illness.
 Funeral services for him will be held from the Chapel of the Chas. w. Carter Mortuary Saturday at ? D. m., Rev Erling K. Olafson officiating. MT. Krane is survived by two sons, Harry J., who is em- ployed at c-ie Capitol Building and John, former local resident and now living in Norway, a daughter, Mrs. Bertha Swensen of Norway, and a sister, Mrs. Caro- line Olsen of Duluth, Minn.
 MT. Krane was born in Kabbel- vaag Norway, April 2, 1872. He came to America about 25 years ago, first settling in Winnipeg Canada. Later he moved to the United States where he followed his profession of mechanical en- gineering until 1915 when i'll health compelled him to abandon work.
 For several years he has made his home with his son, Harry on the Fritz Cove section of the Glacier Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
MORE STOLEN LOOT FOUND,
 POLICE CHIEF
Charges of Theft Laid to Two Men Already
 Under Arrest

In addition to the loot found yesterday under the dock of the Juneau Lumber Mills, Chief of Po- lice G. A. Getchell, reported today the finding of watch and two chains, said to have been stolen from the Rosenberg Apartments, broken into shortly after the first of the year.
 Charges for this theft are also laid to George A. L. Johnson and Clifford w. Nichols, alias Oscar Ol- son, by Chief Getchell, who con- tends that Johnson has made a full confession of this theft as well as the Forest Service Ware house robbery, and the burglary of Lloyd Capps' house on Willoughby Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
LIQUOR PRICE
 DROPS, SEATTLE
Drug Stores Selling l6- Year-Old Bourbon at
 $1.75 a Pint

People in Seattle are joyful over the low cost of liquor. Since the repeal of the Washington State Bone Dry Law, medicinal H. quor is for sale, if prescribed by a practicing physician in drug stores. The price of sixteen-year- old Bourbon at $1.75 pint at drug store prescription rates says Bob Toussaint, Juneau man on a vacation in Seattle, in a letter re- ceived here.
 'This may be the reason local bootleggers have brought down their prices. Good Scotch whiskey is S4 a quart and it's quality is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
POSTMASTER AT HYDABURC GETS PEW SENTENCE
Robert Cogo Pleads Guilty to Robbery and Embez-
 clement, Ketchikan

Robert A. Cogo former Post master at Hydaburg, yesterday ap- peared before Judge Justin w. Harding in the Federal District Court at Ketchikan and pleaded guilty to robbery of the postoffice of which he was in charge and to a second count of embezzlement.
 The defendant waived time for imposing sentence and it was pro- nounced immediately Judge Hard ing sentenced him to serve two years and four months in the Fed eral Penitentiary at McNeil's Is- land. according to advices receiv- ed here. by United States Marshal Albert White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
NATIONAL TAX
 IS BEING PAID
 BY EVERYBODY
Experts of House Ways, Means Committee
 Makes Report
DUPLICATION IS
 TO BE ELIMINATED
Special Session of Congress Will Take Up Over
 tapping Issue

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20- The analysis of the National tax pie ture. revealing that the average yearly burden on every citizen is S77.53, was made public late yes- terday, by the House Ways and Means Committee experts prepar- ing steps toward elimination of some 326 cases of overlapping state and Federal taxation.
 The experts said the total Fed eral expenditures increased near ly seven times during the last 20 years.
 The work is published on the eve of the committees meetings to discuss pairing down a large field of duplicate taxations at the coming special session of Con- gress.
 Tax legislation for this session has been abandoned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
KATE MEYRICK
 DIES FROM FLU
Night Club Queen of Lon don, Frequent Prison
 Inmate, Passes Away

LONDON Jan. 20.-Mrs. Kate Meyrick, spectacular night club queen, mother-in-law of two peers, died today as the result of influ- enza.
 Her son-in-laws are the young Earl of Kinnoull and Lord de Clifford.
 Mrs. Meyrick was frequent inmate of prisons on mostly charg- es Of selling liquor in prohibited hours in her night resorts. 
 Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
CLEARING UP
 TROUBLESOME
 CLASS BILL
Disposition of Controversial Clauses Now Being
 Worked Out
IINM NNM

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-A good legislative wind filled the Senate sails today after a weeks flllbus- ter had becalmed proceedings and a run has started toward dlspo- sition of the controversial clauses in the Glass Banking bill.
 Deep wounds inflicted by the fil- ibuster remains within the Demo- cratic ranks.
 It is believed the Glass bill will probably face a stone wall in the House when it reaches there.
 
 -. x~.,,. rrn.,,,r. a,aa rf,uI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
BUS OPERATORS
 OUT ON STRIKE
Four Thousand Make Pro. test to New Rules
 Regarding Speed

LONDON, san. zo.-Four thou sand bus operators on 27 subur- ban routes struck today in pro- test against speeding up their schedules. On one route the speed was to be increased only seVen- tenths of mile per hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20
KID CHOCOLATE IS IN TROUBLE
Orc cred Deported from United States After
 Hearing Held
ACROSS

KEY WEST, Florida, Jan. 2o.- Kid Chocolate, Cuban boxer, has been ordered deported to Havana after a hearing before Immigration officials because he had no per- init to enter the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-20

vouched for by those who should know
 The low price of liquor has not noticeably increased the amount of drinking here. It has just im- proved the quality of the liquor consumed"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-26
BrOkaW

Damon Cooper and family spent
two days last week with relatives
at Marietta.
Raymond Miles spent a few days
recently with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. III. E. Miles, of near Parkers-
burg. Mrs. Miles has been quite
poorly for the past few weeks.
Miss Doris Walker returned to
Lancaster, after spending several
weeks here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. C. Walker, and other
relatives. Her friend Kenneth Swift
who spent several days at the Walk
er home, accompanied her to Lam
caster.
Roy Blackburn was a business
caller at Columbus, Friday.
AL Weaver, GAINESVILLE, spent Sat-
urday with his brother Frank, of
this place.
Mrs. Alma Kinney, Stockport,
Mrs. Mira Thompson, Mrs. Matte
Walker and Miss Nellie Glen at
tended the funeral of Arthur Rutter
at Waterford, Friday.
Charles Gilpin returned from
GAINESVILLE, Saturday, after spending
few days there with his mother,
Mrs. Jane Harris.
Clarence Weaver of GAINESVILLE
spent a few days with his uncle j.
j. Johnson.
Mrs. Dayton Hoover and children
spent one day last week with Mrs.
&c. M. Wallace.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-26


granting loans on the BaTnvard
form. for purpose Of feeding hogs,
that due to the possible high destll
losses in hog loans, they are cor
sidered by the credit corporation en-
a double security basis, either n
the number of hogs, or on annot +
of feed. AS an illustration,if IL II
applicant has sufficient grain q
fatten 200 head of hogs, a. loan Z
be considered for 100 head, secu
by a chattel mortgage on the
head purchased, and all Of
grain. However, IL the apple
has other forms of chattel II
amount sufficient TO offer as
curity, loan will be granted ~
any basis that offers sufficient
curity to make the loan by the
credit corporation secure.
He states that this plan of tie
government to assist the farmers in
securing money on which to operate
their business, is big help in pre-
venting loan sharks from collecting
as high as three percent per month
interest from farmers on chattef
loans made.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-26
EagIeDOrt

Sunday school at $50. Pr Ger
meeting at 10:30, and every We'd
nesday evening at 7:30 Preacl7 ~
Sunday evening, at 7.30. Pa or,
Rev. Douglas. Mrs. G. B. Lird}-
more and children were last We'd
nesday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Balding of Marietta. .HersheI
Taylor and family and Mrs. Bryce
Clifton and children Of McConnels-
vile spent Sunday with e. FL. Cliff
toms. II. L. Woodward was in Nc
Connelsyille, Saturday. Mrs. L. f.
Clifton spent part of last week with
her daughter, Mrs Opal Mankey o.
McConnelsYilIe, who has been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Henry and
son Kenneth motored TO Newark,
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Linz
dimore and daughter of Newark vis-
tied the week end with relatives
here. Mrs. G. A. Clifton and son
Myron who have been III, are bet
ter. Mrs. H. L. Woodward has re-
turned home, after visiting her
at Cambridge Roy Robb
OF PhlIo visited Sunday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Robb.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Fl. Eppley were
Sunday guests Of G. B. Lindimore's
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-26
PortersviIle

Mrs. Lincoln Sidwell Is spending
a few days in West Virginia. Rob
ert Moore OF New Lexington wired
recently at Ernest Hane's. Word
has been received that Mr.. and
Charles Badgeley (Birdie Gres eE
London, have new girl. Nj. H.
o. Smith is still in very poor - h.
Mrs. E. c. Ancel is some i ter.
A son was born Friday, JAN 20,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Sidwa1l Of
Sayre. Hiram Henderson and FAM
lily of Reinersville visited Sunday at
George Sidwell's S. Herbert Bankes
is recovering from measles. HIS
dughter Forest is sick, probably
taking the same disease. Mr.. and
Mrs. Errett Hickerson and daugh-
ter Wilma, and Glen Taylor and
family ate Sunday dinner with G.
NJ. Bankes'.. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
King and Son Jack visited Sunday
with LeElden Patterson Of Zanes-s
Vile.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-26
Week End Review
OF M. & M. Games

This week end proved rather bad
for the standings of the Big Red
basketeers. Friday night the boys
went to New Concord, where they
lost a hard-fought game to the Lit
tie Muskies, 1924. 1t was even
throughout the game and remained
very close until Littler and Price
were elected from the game in the
fourth period via the personal foul
route Jerles led the attack for the
foe with five field goals and two free
throws Price, stalwart guard of
times from the floor and four from
the 0-foot line, for total of ten
points. Saturday night the girls
went to Belle Valley where they
showed a decided improvemenf>in
form, holding the high geared out
fit from Noble county to a 20-15
victory, quite different from the
34-14 drubbing received here some
weeks ago.
The Chesterhill boys played at
the local armory, Saturday, furnish
ng more opposition than the Big
eds had presumed. However the
ooals were able to turn on the pow
ar When necessary and run up their
core and were never in serious
danger Of losing the game. The
Che tarhill team is especially praises,
worthy, due to the fact that they
play6d hard throughout, and were
game all he way In preliminary
Finer Stward and four pickups
easily dcfeated the M. & M. Re
ttafVpe 25-11