davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1933-04-28

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so nebmen Sic benn meme
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foIt in ibrem S6oB lag, unb preBte
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trat er 3uriid. @ugenie fob pie
bur9 einen Nebel fein unbebedtes
6oupt i'm un1i6ren 2aternenli9t,
fab, mie Der No6ttpinb bur9 iein
BLONDES Soar itri9. Die pferbe 90
gen an unb fiibrten tie fort bon Der
Static, bic Der ein3ige 2t6tpunft ges
psien in ibrem freuOloien 9aIein.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
POLICE PAY CUT
|SOPPOSED

The move for pay cuts for
county employees should not in
clude the Montgomery county
police, the Bethesda Chamber
Of Commerce was told last night
by j. Harry Welch, who said
they work from 10 to IA hours a
day for $125 a month while
Washington police received 5000
a month for eight hours work.
No action will be taken by the
chamber until some definite step
toward reduction is made.
It was decided to recommitt
the chambers resolution which
would provide for delegation Of
the chamber to go before the
county civic federation in an
effort to obtain the support of
that body in a fight against blue
laws. It was recommitted to the
legislation and legal action conf
mittee,
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
STR|CTER CURB
Of BUSES ASKED

Strict regulation Of bus lines
as a means Of solving highway
problems is urged by Judge ]. H.
Shepherd Of Berwyn, Md, who
believes Maryland could legally
bar the use of its roads, should
1t choose, to trucks hauling
goods for profit.
Judge Shepherd declares trucks
wear out roads rapidly, while
paying insignificant fees to the
States. Railroads by comparison
are much Disseminated against,
since they must submit to strict
regulation and must maintain
their own costly roadbeds, he
adds.
He also said there have been
more fatal accidents on the high
way between Washington and
Baltimore than on both steam
railroads operating between those
cities.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
TOR|C PLAY.
To BE- GIVEN

Tomorrow night the William
and Mary College Players will
repeat "The Recruiting Officer"
the first recorded play given in
America, in the Williamsburg
Play House, Americas first the
ater, by the William and Mary
College Players Of that day on
September 10, 1885. The occa-
sion Of tomorrow's performance
is the opening Of the RKO Will
liamsburg Theater, part of the
Rockefeller Colonial Williamsburg
Restoration plan.
The planes Of the william and
Mary College Aviation School,
commanded by Col. Earl C. Popp,
will circle over the new colonial
theater, which is near the site
of the first playhouse, in an
aerial fireworks display in sesqui-
centennial celebration Of the
birth Of Americas first Balloon
Club, founded at the college in
1888.
National and State notables,
prominent Army and Navy Of.
ficers and descendants Of colonial
celebreties have been invited.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
|NASONS |NDUCT
NEW OFFICERS

Under the direction Of Hanson
G. Cashell, district inspector, the
following officers were installed
in Montgomery Masonic Lodge,
No. 1876, Rockville:
Worshipful master, Philip w.
Gates: senior warden, Otto w.
Anderson; Junior warden, Charles
Schultz; secretary, DR.. George E.
Lewis; treasurer, william F. Pret-
lyman; tyler, Roger Shaw; senior
deacon, Arthur P. Thompson;
junior deacon, Cullum BarnSley:
senior steward, Atlee Burroughs;
junior steward, George F. Ray,
jr., and chaplain, the Rev. j.
Lloyd Black.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
.MASONS ELECT
+ RELIEF BODY

Harry K. Green, Grand Mas
ter of MasonS for Virginia, was
reelected chairman of the Ma
sonic relief fund Of Districts l.,
81 and SO at a meeting in the
Masonic Temple, Clarendon, last
night. Jesse w. Rohrback was
named vice chairman, and C..
BENJAMIN Laycock, secretary
treasurer. = r
The special managing commit
tee which will represent the va
rious lodges in work of the fund
, consists Of Cherrydale, H. r.
Tucker and Edward Young; Co
1umbia, j. E. Cruz and H. Bruce
Green; Kemper, Isaac Rullman
and w. T. Westcott; Sharon, j.
w. Jeffries and A. C. Speight:
Henry Knox Fields, A. S. Shef-
field and w. T. Barber; Henry,
I. L. Kenyon and F. w. Fox:
Alexandria-W Washington, C. P.
Waller, jr., and A. B. Davis;
Acacia, H. ]. West and T. l..
Buckley: Manaseh, M. M. Ellis
and A. A. Hooff; Herndon, L. H.
Jones and H. A. Sager; Drinkard,
w. M. Jordon and Abner Fletch-
er; Andrew Jackson, R. r. Co
bean, ST., and J. E. w. Timber
man; Accoquan, N. s. Lambert
and P. C. Wiglesworth, and John
A. Lejune, P. c. Hudson and
joseph F, SiSen.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
D.C.ATTORNEY'S s
TAXESPROBED

Mrs. Leither Lowe of Wash
ington, another - witness, was
locked up for several hours when
she refused to testify on the
ground that she might be in
eliminated. She was later re-
leased under bond.
Other witnesses in the at
torney'S tax-probe are:
Edward B. Dean, retired
wealthy local realty operator;
Robert H. McNeill, counsel for
Bishop James Cannon, jr.,
when the bishop was charged
with violating the corrupt
practices act; J. William Tom
linson, who represented Castor
B. Means when Means was con-
victed Of getting $104,000 from
Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean in
the Lindbergh kidnapping hoax;
Abner Seigel, another Washing
ton attorney, recently sent
enced to 1S months for bribing
a Jail official to falsify a
record; Norman Bowles, dis
barred local attorney, recently
indicted here on a charge of
embezzlement who has served
IS days In Baltimore for con-
tempt of court; Herbert Ward,
attorney who recently filed
suit against Henry Ford on be-
half of John H. Connaughton
for commission on work done
when Ford was trying to buy
Muscle Shoals.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
PAY GUT DEBATE
IN MARYLAND
LEGISLATURE
House Tackles Question of
Salaries for Per Diem
Employees of State &c.,.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 1.-THE
Maryland Legislature today took
up its biennial work in earnest,
after a formal assembly January
4, a weeks recess, and a brief
meeting last night, and the House
Immediately began arguing the
question of salary reduction for
all per diem employees except desk
workers.
The organization committee
last night recommended q reduc-
ton from IS to - In the pay Of
these employees, and delay in ratt.
flying this report last night indi-
Gated a hot fight would be pre-
cipitated on the 81 pay cut today.
The cut would reduce the
patronage payroll by $3.50 with
out forfeiting any jobs, said pro-
ponents Of the slash.
Patronage Up to Speaker
Distribution Of patronage at
the legislative session remains in
the hands Of the Speaker Of the
House, T. Barton Harrington, fol.
lowing a brief skirmish on the
floor Of the House today.
Efforts were made to amend
the report on the committee on
organization to clip the Speakers
power to the extent Of limiting
him to appointing only such Off
GERS as were appointed in 1881
and to remove his power Of ap-
pointing any supplemental en-
ployeS as may be named by the
House. The fight was led by
George D. Hicks Of Washington
county. The big Democratic ma
jority carried the fight to an
easy victory.
Meet Tuesday Night
The House adopted q resolu-
ton, together with the Senate, to
meet Tuesday night, after ad-
journment today.
Only two changes have been
made in the 1881 Senate COM
mittee assignments, according
to President Walter J. Mitchell.
Senator Emory L. Coblentz,
Frederick banker convicted Of vio-
lating the State banking laws in
connection with the failure Of
his bank, asked to be relieved Of
the Craftsmanship Of two COM
mitteeS. Ridgely P. Melvin,
Annapolis, succeeds him as head
Of the education committee, while
E. Milton Altfeld, Baltimore, re-
places him as head Of the com.
mittee on revaluation and assess
ment.
A fight has developed over the
craftsmanship Of the Baltimore
delegation in the Senate. Senator
John II. Bouse was to relinquish
the Craftsmanship to Senator
BENJAMIN McKindleSS Of the
third district, but since the
speaker comes from this district
BouSe wants to keep his post.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
WOOdfieLd Grange
InStdLLS Officers

The following have been in
stalled as officers of the Wood
field (Md) Grange, No. 800:
Cramwell M. King, master; Ray
mond Kemp, overseer; Mrs. Ray
mond Kemp, lecturer; Ellsworth
King, steward; Perry Burdette,
assistant steward; the Rev. j. A.
Gross, chaplain: ]. j. Burdette,
treasurer: Miss Mary Ward. Sec
retary; Mrs. Elgie D. Hawkins,
assistant secretary; Harrison
King, gate keeper; Miss Dorothy
Green. lady assistant steward;
Mrs. w. j. Lewis. Pomona; Mrs.
c. M. King, Ceres, and Mrs. F..
NJ. King, Flora.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Prince Georges Bank
Reflects Officers

j. EnoS Ray, Democratic leader
Of Prince Georges county and
president Of the Prince Georges
Bank and Trust Company, was
reelected with other officers of
the institution at the annual
stockholders meeting yesterday.
The meeting was held in the
bank building at Hyattsville.
Other officers are: T. Howard
Duckett, vice president and coun-
sci; Newman G. Dudrow, vice
president; Perry Boswell, vice
president; H. c. Byrd, vice presi-
dent; ThaddeuS M. Jones, treas
urer; William Bowie, assistant
treasurer, and j. Robert Sher-
wood, assistant treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
DEATHS IN FIRE
LAID To PANIC

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1.-THE
death of a family of five in a fire
in their home here early yester-
day, was unnecessary and due to
panic, according to William A.
Parr, building engineer.
He said the dwelling a three
story brick row house, had front
and rear stairway in accord with
building regulations, and that
Cecil Hewitt, a dairy employe, his
wife, their two children, and his
wife's sister, who perished, could
easily have escaped had they kept
their heads. A, woman boarder
who jumped out and broke her leg
was the only one to escape.
Although the blaze apparently
started from a Christmas tree, the
rapidity with which the fire
spread is a mystery.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Alexandria InstructS
City Officials to
Buv American

Alexandria councilmen last
night ordered city officials to
Buy American" and to use
only residents Of the city on
community work.
A measure introduced by
Councilman Dawson ordered
that no part of any appropria-
ton shall be used for the pur-
chase of articles, supplies or
goods manufactured or grown
outside the United States.
Persons employed on city
work in Alexandria in the fu-
ture, the council directed, shall
have been resident of the COM
munity for at least one year.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
CASE DEFERRED
UPON REQUEST
Of ACCUSER
PIumer Says He Can't Recall
Entering Home; BIames
Injury to His Head

A continuance until next We'd
nesday was granted at HyAtts-
vile over the protest of counsel
for Eugene B. Plumer, chief of
Mt. Rainier police, who was
scheduled for trial today on
charges of drunk and disorderly
conduct and assault and battery.
Entered Home, IS Charge
The continuance was granted
ct the request of E. Morgan
Petit. of Hyattsville, complaining
witness. Petit charged Plumer
forced an entrance into his home
early on the morning Of De-
cember %. It was the second
continuance Of the case, both be-
ing because Alan Bowie, States
attorney, was not present to
prosecute.
= Charles B. Calvert, jr., Pulmer's
counsel declared:
"ThiS is a case of perSecu-
ton on the part Of Judge Nor
ris mrs. Retta D. Morris,
magistrate at Hyattsville) and
Mr.. Petit"
Says He Bumped Head
Mrs. Morris issued the war;
rants on complaint of Petit.
Plumer, who suffered frac-
ture of the skull in a motor
accident 18 months ago, has said
he struck his head on the steer
ing wheel of his automobile
shortly before Petit charged he
entered the Petit home. He
says he remembers nothing Of the
alleged occurrence.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Rockville Asks Right
To Collect DOg Tax

Permission for the town of
Rockville to collect it's own dog
taxes is sought of the Montgom-
cry County Commissioners by the
mayor and council of Rockville,
through Edgar Reed and Curtis
Ward.
Their plan is to have Frank I.
Davis, clerk Of the county police
court. collect the fees, with Mr..
Davis receiving 10 per cent of the
amount collected. The matter
has been taken under advisement.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Discards Clothing,
Starts WANDERING

Found wandering along the
Mount Vernon Highway clad only
in underwear and socks, and drip
ping wet, Paul c. Ricketts,, 81,
of the 100 block E st. S. E. is
recovering at Alexandria Hos
pital today from exposure.
Ricketts, was found one mile
south of Alexandria by Park Po-
licemen E. B. Cullember and j. E.
Shawhan last night. He told them
he had thrown his clothes away.
Members Of Ricketts, family told
police he had been in i'll health
for some time.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTlsEMENT
ChiIdren's Coughs
Need Creomulsion

Always get the best, fastest and surest
treatment for your child's cough or
cold. Prudent mothers more and moro
are turning to Creomulsion for any
cough or cold that starts.
Creomulsion emulsi6es creosote with
six other important medicinal elements
which soothe and heal the inAamed
membranes and check germ growth. 1t
is not a cheap remedy, but contains NO
narcotics and is certain relief. Get q
bottle from your druggist right now
and have it ready for instant use.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
Artillery Captain
ReDOrtedDe in NY.

The death Of Captain Hugh
Boone, Field Artillery, U. s. A.,
at Madison Barracks, N. Y, yes.
terday, was announced at the
War Department today. Captain
Boone was unmarried and was
born in Lima, o., September Is,
1889 and at his death was sta
toned with the 5th Field Aytil-
lery, Madison Barracks, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
OFFICER INSTALLATION

The tenth annual joint installa-
ton Of officers of the Masonic
Clubs of the District will be held
Wednesday evening, January 18,
at 8 p. M, in the Willard ball
room. Entertainment and dane
ing will follow.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
JONES TALKS ON EAST

Rufus M. Jones, who was in
Shanghai when it was invaded
by Japanese marines, will speak
on 1.-THE Far Eastern Situation"
under auspices Of Friends Forum
at 1911 I st. N. W. Saturday at
8 D, m,
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
CHERRYDALE PIT. A.

A study group on the aims and
organization Of the National Con-
gress Of Parents and Teachers was
conducted by Mrs. o. c. Rauh in
conjunction with the meeting Of
the executive board Of the Cherry
dale, Va, Parent-Teacher Associa'
ton in the school last night.
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
A Complete
Funeral for$ 75.90

Or even LESS. The SIS funeral
includes: Casket any color, plate
engraved with name. No. out
side pine case. embalming by
competent men, washing, dress
ing and shaving If necessary,
advertising of notices, hearse,
two Cadillac limousines, rugs,
chairs, scarf for door, removing
from hospital or home and all
necessary services that are so
we'll known at the DEAL
FUNERAL HOME. NO EX-
TRAS.
DEAL FUNERAL HOME
LINCOLN $500
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
All CLUB MEET

The Montgomery County All
Jersey Calf Club meets tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. George A. Ninas, in Gathers
l4lsgs
The Washington times., 1933-01-11
GAlTHERSBURG MEET

The Gaithersburg Home Demon
stration Club meets today at the
schoolhouSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
aM['Wj[[.IE::SE j5''[.IE::.;'!E

Sailors Luck" featuring the
popular team of James Dunn and
Sally Eilers in the leads, is the
Sunday offering at United Artists
theatre.
Dunn is cast as a sailor who
meets with considerable difficulty
in his romantic affair with a girl
who has entered a marathon dance
contest against his wishes. Forced
by his duties to put to sea when
he would prefer to be with her, his
jealousy makes him miserable and
the joshing of his comrades adds
to his misery, though they rally to
his need in a stirring gang fight
when the proper time arrives.
Sammy Cohen, Frank Moran,
Lucien Littlefield and numerous
other film prominents are in the
supporting cast.
"The Crime of the Century" a
thrilling mystery play, with Jean
Hersholt, Wynne Gibson, Stuart
Erwin and Frances Dee sharing
honors, is the attraction tonight.
The film is unique in that it halts
midway to give the audience an
opportunity to work out a solution
of the mystery.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
PEA P|CKERS
RECEIVE AID

Disposition of penniless families
marooned in the pea fields about
Calipatria, publication of county
warrants and other matters of rou-
tine business held the attention Of
the board Of supervisors Thursday.
Mrs. Mae Sherry Wiaans, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Chaffey, field rep
resentative of the Red Gross. con-
ferred with the supervisors regard
ing the condition of the stranded
field workers. reporting that ap.
proximately 300 persons have been
moved out Of the county and sent
on the way to their various homes.
The work will be continued until
Monday, when the Red Cross rep
resentativeS will confer again with
the supervisors.
AS an economy measure for the
time being, the SUPERVISORS yester-
day afternoon considered suspend
ing publication of county demands
and warrants. c. G. Halliday, chief
deputy district attorney, expressed
the opinion that the supervisors
have authority tc suspend publi-
cation.
Halliday vent further, however,
to express his personal opinion that
the warrants and demands should
be published. Their publication is
the only safeguard afforded tax
payers. and the only method tax
payers have OF knowing how coun-
ty money is expended, Halliday
said.
B. NJ. Graham suggested that the
list be posted III public place, IN
stead Of being published. 1t was
brought out that any interested
party may examine the warrants
and demands by applying at the
clerks office. This matter, also
was continued until Monday for
further consideration.
Regular county demands. and de-
mands against the r. F. c. relief
loan, were passed by the super
visors, and other routine business
, was transacted.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
Of
NATION SENT

SACRAMENTO. March II GD-
kilograms from all parts of the na-
ton expressing sympathy over the
Southern California earthquake dis
aster and offering assistance were
received today by Governor Rolph' S
office here
Messages were received from
United States Senator Hiram w.
Johnson of California, K. Debuchi,
japanese ambassador; Bayard S.
Cook, president of the U. S. Cham
Der of Commerce; Joseph B. Ely,
governor of Massachusetts; H. w.
Adams, mayor of st. Petersburg,
Fla, and Mortimer A. Sullivan,
mayor of Newport, r. I.
Johnson's telegram read:
1--WE are all shocked beyond ex-
preston at the disaster which has
come to Southern California. The
entire congressional delegation ex-
presses its heartfelt sympathy and
stands ready to render any posi-
BILE service. Our news is quite
fragmentary and we will greatly ap-
preciete anything you think we
ought to know. Personally my rec
objection is SO vivid of what we
passed through in 1906 that my
heart is in Southern California to-
day and am more than anxious
TO do anything for our stricken
people. We will welcome sugges-
tons by which we can help"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
UNITED PRESS REPORTERS USE
AIRPLANES TO COVER DISASTER

the white street lights and auto
mobile headlights, could be seen
hundreds of flickering orange pat
cheS. They we're the bonfireS in
vacant lots, with shivering thou
sands gathered about them, free of
the threat of falling walls.
The plane flew low over Long
Beach during lift in the fog. Po-
licemen and sailors could plainly be
seen picking over the debris in An
aheim avenue, with stretcher crews
standing by.
People Stay in Cars
An occasional thick cluster of
lights shone dimly through the fog,
like pale streaks in some fantastic
sulleu gray sea. The blazing gas
we'll pierced the curtain, throwing
a huge orange splash against the
dark sky.
In Los Angeles and dozens of
smaller communities between Los
Angeles and Long Beach, every
street was full of automobiles, and
they were parked along the curbs
by the thousands, all loaded with
occupants fearful to trust them
selves to their homes.
In a suburb, the red electric
sign of movie house blinked iron
ically against the sky. Its dancing
was a flippant reminder that a few
hours before the earth had danced
beneath ones feet, the floors be-
meath the chairs.
Flying literally presented a haz-
ard in possible aerial collisions.
Visibility was poor and the air was
full of planes, carrying doctors and
nurses, Legionnaires and national
guardsmen to the scene
Between midnight and dawn, the
wind freshened a bit from the sea,
the ring disappeared from the
moon and the sultry mist that had
hung over the region like a curse
began to lift. People took it as
sign, and began talking about bed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-11
BY VINCENT MAHONEY
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT


LOS ANGELES, March IL. The
Gilpin Air Line-United Press plane
flew for half the night over the
stricken city of Long Beach.
The plane bore relays of report
erS, landing at Long Beach airport
for men who had come from the
front" only to find that commun-
ication lines out of Long Beach
were down. For four hours, report
erS flew into Los Angeles, Is min
utes north, to reach a telephone.
From 1900 feet, the eXpanSe of
shore front from Los Angeles to
Long Beach was a huge panorama
of frenzy. Leading cut of Long
Beach along every thoroughfare
were solid ribbons of light 80 miles
long-the headlights of automobiles
bearing fleeing thousands.
Over Long Beach itself hung
thick haze of fog, gray smoke from
burning buildings and the black
smoke from blazing oil wells. On
Signal Hill, largest oil field in the
west, an orange plume of burning
gas stood upright in the dead still
air.
From above, standing apart from