davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29
demons WINPOINIS
| AT ABERDEEN MEET
Captain WelIiver, BoeIter and
Relay Team Grab Places in
Athletic Carnival

Three Bismarck high school track
and field athletes won points In the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29
Los ANGELES SHAKEN

Los Angeles. April 2o.-tR)-A Light
earth shock that 'tapered off" for =
period Of about five seconds was felt
here ct Z Z. m. Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

sPECIAL Regular 500 oil toni:
combination wave. 800 including
shampoo and finger wave. Cali.
Iornia combination, $3.50 Califor.
MIA Wave Nook. l02 3rd st. 2houe
400
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-29

STEAM sUpERCURLINE PERMAN.
ENTs-Regular $500, no electricity,
Soft natural waves, wonderful ring
lets. special $3.50. We use oil in CIV
ing all permanents. Harrington's.
Phone 40.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Chicago Jews Denounce
Government of Hitler

CHICAGO, March 28 QN.sO.
Chicago Jews, following a gigan-
tic mass meeting of protest. stood
firmly today behind a resolution
bitterly denouncing the Hitler
government for its treatment OF
semitics under the new Nazi rule.
More than 5000 Jews and
many Gentiles crowded Auditorl-
um Theater lsat night to hear a
succession of speakers voice their
Indignation at the treatment &C
corded Jewry in German demon
Strations. Thousands who were
unable to gain entrance to the
auditorium overflowed into the
streets, where they heard the
speeches by radio loudspeakers.
The mass meeting formally
adopted a resolution offered by
DR.. Paul Hutchinson, editor OF
Christian Century, which ex-
pressed Solemn and united pro-
test against the policy Of sys-
tematic and brutal repression
which the present government Of
Germany has instituted against
the Jewish residents and citizens
Of that country"
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
C. Commissioners 0. K. Revised Beer Bill
But Disapprove Sidewalk Cafes

working on the beer bill for some
time and has appeared before
committees of both Houses Severa
times in connection with the
matter.
Facing defeat in their fight
against the District beer bill
Senate drys expressed horror al
the impending sale of legalizec
beer In the halls of Congress.
Senator Sheppard CD o1
Texas, co-author of the Eighteenth
Amendment, declared he would
protest against any "scandalouS
proposal" to sell it in the Senate
restaurant.
Up to Management
Senator Tydings said:
"The Senate has nothing to
do with the restaurant, other
than to lease it out and to see
that it maintains proper Serv-
ice. If the management wants
to apply for District permit to
sell beer, I fail to see why any,
body should object. This beer
is a good, wholesome product
and nOn-intOxicating."
The Senate restaurant will serve
beer with meals. said Senator
Copeland CD Of New York, chair.
man of the Senate Rules Com
mittee,
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
100000 in New York
Protest Persecution

NEW YORK, March % QN.SJ.
New York today awaited the re-
action of Germany's NaZi leaders
to last nights gigantic, spon
taneous protest against racial per
Secution.
Ringing upon the great mass
meeting at Madison Square
Garden, where $4,000 persons OF
all faiths and creedS jammed the
emporium of sport to its rafters,
overflow meetings and other pro
test gatherings were held IN
various churches and auditoriums
in all parts of the city.
Police authorities estimated be.
tween $1,000 and $4,000 persons
. gathered at Madison Square
Garden and vicinity to participate
in the meeting there. The total
attendance at this and similar
meetings in other parts Of the
city, it was estimated, amounted
well up to the 100000 mark.
Among the speakers at the
Madison Square Garden rally
were Bernard S. DeutSch, presi.
dent of the American Jewish
Congress, who presided; Alfred
e. Smith, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise,
Mayor John P. O'Brien, Senator
Robert F. Wagner, Bishop Viii,
liam T. Manning, of the Protestant
Episcopal Church; Bishop Francis
]. Mcconnell, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and William
Green, president Of the American
Federation of Labor.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

brewers held the control. I
think now we should let the
little fellow have some part Of
the profits to be derived. In
fact, I'm ready to support a
provision that the grOcers be
permitted to handle beer in
case lots or by bottle, with the
understanding that the bever-
age be taken from the
premises"
Bride Issues Denial
Corporation Counsel Bride was
quick to deny Blacks statement
Bride said:
after looking over the first
bill, I saw some defects in it
and asked Mr.. Black and MIR.
PalmisanO to come out to my
home and 60 over the matter
with me.
"They didn't come. SO we
went ahead and drafted the
new bill. We drafted it both
wayS-One to let the brewers
SGM UAECCb 1S1AU 6uG U6uCE HUI
to permit them - leaving the
whole matter up to Congress.
II have not discussed the
matter with any brewers or any
brewers representatives. In fact,
1 don't know any brewers"
Bride expressed doubt as to
whether Black had made the
statements credited to him, and
added that if he had II cannot
understand it,"
Bride also pointed out that
the amendments to the District
beer bill were not drawn up by
his office, but by the legislative
counsel of the House committee.
His office had nothing to- do with
the amendments, he said.
Bride issued his denial after a
conference with the District Com
missioners, at which his principal
assistant, Vernon E. West, also
was present. West has been
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
(Continued from Page -

(COntinued from Page -
sideration of the District beer bill
by the Senate will be delayed at
least a day.
Black ASsaiIs Bride
A threat to block the District
beer bill when it comes back to
the House if it contains any Of
what he terms brewers amend
ments" was made today by Repre-
sentative Loring M. Black. jr. CD
of New York. sponsor of the meas
ure in the last Congress and one
of its stauncheSt supporters during
recent passage in the House.
At the same time, Black
charged that Corporation Counsel
William w Bride apparently is
in league with the brewers" and
made the sensational accusation
that Bride had sought his sup
port Of. several amendments
which would have given the
brewers control of the local beer
situation.
Opposes Old System
Black said:
Bride apparently is in league
with the brewers. He called
me in the day before the bill
came up for passage in the
House and asked me to agree to
a whole Sheaf of amendments
that unqueStiOnably were in.
spired by the brewers.
"Slnce then I have had less
use for Bride than before.
IT want it distinctly under.
stood that win not stand for
the old vicious system-brewery
control of the places where
beer is sold, and If the Senate
accepts those amendments,
for one will stand up and fight
against them when the measure
comes back to the House.
'"That was the principal
trouble in the old days-the
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Two Hardware Stores
AppIV for Beer Licenses

Two hardware stores, several
wholesalers and several soft-drink
manufacturers and dispensers
were numbered among the 81
persons and firms applying today
to the District Commissioners for
licenses to handle beer in Wash
ington after April Z.
The hardware stores were the
Brookland Hardware Company
Twelfth and Monroe Streets
Northeast, and the Moore Hard.
ware Company, 1900 block Fourth
st. N. E. The applications, made
together, stated that, in the opin-
ion of the applicants, the hard.
ware store "is the logical outlet
for the beer trade"
Wholesalers Apply
Among soft-drink firms apply.
ing were the Samuel c. Palmer
Company, 1000 block Wisconsin
Ave. N. W., manufacturers OF
soft drinks and mineral waters;
the Glee Club Beverage Com.
pany, first block Decatur ST.
N. W., wholesalers, and Edward
zupnik & Sons, 1900 block
Fourth st. N. w., wholesale soft
drinks.
Among the applications was
one from Benjamin Rothkin, 140O
block North Capitol ST.. accom-
panied by an affidavit setting
forth in detail the purpose OF
the applicant in seeking the
license, his business. past record
and other information.
The National Wholesale Gro
cery Company, HOO block Mary
land Ave. S. w., applied for a
wholesale license.
Modern'S Restaurant, in the
Kennedy-Warren Hotel, 3100
block Connecticut Ave. N. W.,
was among restaurants applying
for q license. Another applica-
ton was received from the din
ing room of the Houston Hotel,
900 block E st. N. w.
A number of drugStores ap-
piled, among them the National
Press Pharmacy, Incorporated,
1900 block F st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
FACE
BUDGET BLOW

(Continued from Page -
cut of $11,5OO in the library
appropriations.
The librarian declared if the
budget provisions are approved
it will force a closing of the
Chevy Chase, Woodbridge and
Tenleytown branches of the
library, which at present have a
circulation Of about 223,0OO.
Staff OvercrOwded
Nine employees of the branches
will face dismissal, DR.. Bower
man said. He pointed out that
each branch is located about
four miles from the central build
ing at Ninth Street and New York
Avenue Northwest.
Since 1929, DR.. BoWerman said,
the library staff has been over
worked. He said it IS now i'm
possible to shorten the hours of
employees SO as to retain the nine,
who may be dismissed.
Senator Elmer Thomas CD Of
Oklahoma, chairman Of the
Senate District Appropriations
subcommittee, declared today that
he was opposed to permitting Dis
trict money collected by local
taxes to accumulate in the Treas
ury and believed "the city should
be permitted to reasonably expend
it's own funds"
'Let City Judge
Although opposed to any tax
reductions at this time, Senator
Thomas said:
"There is nothing to be gained
by not permitting the city rea-
SOnably to spend money &C
cumulated by tax returns. It
should be permitted to spend
its own money.
"After Congress decides what
the Federal Government should
contribute, the city should be
permitted to make the best
possible use Of its own funds"
Senator Thomas said that he
had not had time to make care
full study of the budget estimates
and did not intend to start a
controversy over Administration
plans, but he said he was definitely
opposed to the accumulation Of
the District surplus.
Hearings on the budget will
get under way at 1890 a. m. to-
morrow, Representative James P.
Buchanan CD of Texas. chair
man of hte House Appropriations
Committee said.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
STORM TROOPS
WARN PEOPLE
NOT To BUY
PiCkets Posted at Entrances
to Shops; Further RetaIia-
ton Promised

BERLIN, March 90 G.N.S0.
Without awaiting formal orders
from National Socialist party
headquarters, active boycott
against Jews was launched in
several towns in Eastern Germany
today.
At Gleiwitz, Nazi storm troop
ers were posted at the entrances
to Jewish shops. They warned
people who approached the shops
not to buy any goods from Jews.
Fair Forced to Close
A crowd of Nazi Sympathizers
forced a Jewish-owned fair at Bit
terfeld to close its booths and
leave town.
Der Angriff, Nazi newspaper in
Berlin, warned Of the retaliationS
that will follow a boycott of Ger
man goods in foreign countries,
declaring:
"The German people will see
to it that no Jew is employed
in Germany, that nothing will
be purchased from Jews, and
: that no Jewish newspaper will
be read"
/: Meanwhile, Chancellor Adolf
Hitler's government today faced a
possible breakdown of the Nazi-
Nationalist bloc on which it was
built.
Members of the Nationalist
party, heavily outnumbering the
Nazis in Dictator Hitler's cabinet.
appealed against dissolution Of
Steel Helmet organizations in the
State of Brunswick.
First Sign of Trouble
This event was viewed as the
first sign of trouble between the
Nazis and their recent Nationalist
allies, supporters of the Steel
Helmets.
Minister of Labor Franz Seldte,
Reader of the militant Nationalist
organization, made immediate
representations to Capt. Hermann
Goering, Nazl minister without
portfolio, in which he protested
against action Of the NaZi COM
missar of Brunswick in banning
the Steel Helmets there.
Goering said he would make
an immediate investigation Of the
ban on the Sleet Helmets, which
resulted from alleged friendliness
of Steel Helmets toward Com
.Rf1liniStS.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
DIRECT AID BILL
ISFAVORABLY
REPORTED
Senate to Get Measure Today
for $500, 900, 900 Grant
to Aid JobIess

The Roosevelt plan, providing
a fund of $50O,0oo,Oo0 for direct
relief grants to the states
through the R. F. c. for aiding
unemployed, was favorably re
ported today by the Senate Bank
ing and Currency Committee.
It was to be reported to the
Senate during the afternoon so it
can be considered later in the
week.
Plans for pushing the reforeSta-
ton bill, the 500,000,000 general
relief bill, and the farm relief
bill were discussed at the White
House last night.
Leaders in Conference
Meeting with the President
were Secretary Of Agriculture
Wallace and Senators Robinson
of Arkansas, party leader, and
Harrison CD Of Mississippi,
chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee.
The Senate Labor Committee
rewrote the reforestation bill to
meet objections Of organized
labor, while at the same time
the President was left free to
carry out his program without
restrictions. Said Senator Walsh
CD of Massachusetts,, the com,
mittee chairman;
1--WE are confident Of Senate
approval this afternoon"
In the House, the revised bill
was to be taken up tomorrow
under a favorable report from
the House Labor Committee.
Representative Connery CD OF
Massachusetts, chairman Of the
committee, has offered a substl-
tute calling for a daily wage OF
So or more in the reforestation
work.
Enactment Predicted
House leaders predicted prompt
approval U GA4C AAAAAAAAoOA@SS @SSAOAA
measure, despite Connery'S op-
position and that Of few Re
publican members.
Under the broad grant Of power
conferred on the President, any
unavailable funds not likely to be
needed within the next three
months on public works projects
could be used to carry on work
in Federal owned and State
owned forests: These funds
would be replaced later.
Senator Wagner CD OF New
York had under consideration an
urgent request from Illinois that
the $500, 100000 general relief bill
be passed as an amendment to
the forestry bill.
Relief funds in Illinois are
about exhausted. the Senator was
told.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

UAAoV NAVcAA StAN
culationS involving budget-mak-
ing, tax programs, and foreign
debts were in the making.
When the parley was through
holdover Undersecretary Ar
thur H. Ballantine, curious to
know with what William H;
Woodin had busted himself all
this time, eased over to the pad
on which Woodin had been
working. He found there, first
the word Scrip" carefully
printed out any number OF
times.
Then, in bold, vigorous letter
ing, came the cabaliStic letters
st. o. U.." beneath these the
initials "W. H. w." Support
ing the whole was a carefully
executed musical score, with
clefs, bars, sharps, flats. ct
cetera, in profusion.
Ballantyne thinks the musical
score should turn out to be
"On the Banks of Something
or Other"
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Exposure, Alcoholism
Kill Front ROYAL Man

FRONT ROYAL, Va, March
28.-Ollie Fox was found dead
yesterday on the mountain east
of Front Royal by brother. He
was lying on the snow covered
ground. DR.. D. M. KippS, coroner,
said death was due to exposure
and alcoholism. He was about 40
years of age, and is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Lemuel Fox, and
several brothers.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Problems Confront
Bowers in Spain

MADRID, March 28.-Claude
G. Bowers, the probable next
ambassador from the United
States to Spain, will face q
difficult task.
So strained have relations be-
tween Spain and the United
States been at times within the
last few months that once It
was intimated in Washington
that the United States envoy
might be withdrawn.
The case between the Com
pania Nacional Telefonica, a
subsidiary of the International
Telephone and Telegraph Com
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Clothing PurlOined
Bu House Burglar

). c. Harvey, 304 Russell Rd.,
reported to the Alexandria police
last night some one cut the
screen door, broke the back door
and ransacked the house. -Four
suits Of clothes, an overcoat, two
pairs of shoes and other clothing
was taken.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Amy cIapp to Marry
American Next Time

NEW YORK, March 28.-Next
time it will be an American nus
band, Harry Rudd, for Princess
Ami Rosso di Cerami, whose suit
for divorce has been filed in
Fayetteville, Ark, according to
her friends here.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
WITNESS FLAYS
FARM RELIEF
OPPONENTS
Cotton Cooperative Official
Asserts DO Nothing Policy
Is Costing Dearly

A plea for enactment Of the
Roosevelt farm relief program
was made before the Senate Agri'
cultural Committee today by u
B. Blalock, president of the
American Cooperative Associa.
ton.
Scoring the many other wit.
nesses who have testified against
the bill, Blalock declared:
eve have q President elect
ed under = promise to give
American agriculture q new
deal. We believe he was sin
cere in making the promise.
Give him the machinery as car
ried In this bill and we believe
the President will carry out his
promise to American agricul-
ture."
CITES FIGURES
Blalock assailed the theory of
"doing nothing-letting nature
take its course" asserting this
has brought the farmer down to
where he is now paying $1.06 for
what he buys and receiving 46
cents for what he sells.
The committee was told by F..
E. Mollin Denver, that any pro
gram involving Government con-
troll Of cattle and sheep would de-
moralize the extremely Sensi-
tive livestock market" He said:
Passage of the bill would
serve as an excuse for advanc-
ing beef prices even though
the farmer himself received no
benefit"
ASKS FREIGHT CUT
An increase in beef prices at
present, he noted, would lead to
decreased beef consumption and
q corresponding gain in the con
sumption of competing products
especially fish and poultry.
Substantial decreases in freight
rates on live stock were urged by
Mollin as "the biggest single aid
to economic recovery Of the cat
tie industry.
Mr.. Mollin is secretary of the
American Livestock Producers AS
sociation.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

a ! CLAUDE BOWERS
course, the affair has not yet
been concluded.
Outside of the mere concrete
problems there is a task of re-
establishing friendly Spanish
sentiments for the United
States,
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

pany of New
York, and the
Spanish gov
ernnent re-
mains to be
decided, with
its possible
influence on
United States
in v estments
of $5,250,000,-
900 in South
A m e erica a..
w hile the
n e G citations
are now fol-
l o W in G an
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
ASKS FREIGHT CUT
Fall Against Sink
Causes Mans Death

Walter Honesty, colored, 40,
died last night in Gallinger Hos
pital of a fractured skull received
10 days ago in a fall against
sink at his home in the 1900
block of L st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

The society
girl has full
filled her 90
day Arkansas
residence re-
q u ir mentS
and may ex.
pect the de-
cree that will
again m a k e
er pla | n
Amy Clapp,
of IS Fifth
Ave, within
the month.
A copy OF
t h e c O m =
plaint, trans
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

COpyAAS" AA0 NOO0A ""AAO w
be emperor; he wants to be
kleagle.
But isn't it a relief to have a
government over here that is
going to let 'em solve their own
troubles over there. I see that
Hitler is kind of toning down
on his racial and religious
hatreds. If he does, that guy
is likely to come through at
that.
You know, nobody thought
the Democrats could do any
thing, either, when our old form
e Il l.,
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

future of the
nation.
During the
long debates.
a little man
S a t silently
in his place,
but his pencil
worked busily.
T h os e who
watched him
from a dis
tance. realiH
ing he re-
S D onsibilities
heaped upon
him thought
&La& ,,iNo1 col.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

lated into Italian, was sent to
the prince. Amy. the daughter
of the late Edwin j. Clapp, edu-
Gator, financier, and newspaper
man, was married to the flower
of the Italian nobility May l,
1929. They separated the fol-
lowing January.
The prince insisted the rift
occurred because of Amy's Gin.
sane jealousy"
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Woodin's "Momentous"
Notes, Hardly That

Not so long ago our financial
master minds were debating, at
all-night sessions, the banking
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
WILL ROGERS Says:

BEVERLY HILLS CAL, March 28.-The papers
all state that Hitler is trying to copy Mussolini.
Looks to me as though it's the Ku Klux that he is
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
Hopkins Chemists
Hosts to "Prexy''

DR.. Joseph S. Ames, president
of Johns Hopkins University. will
be guest of honor at a dinner
of the Johns Hopkins Chemists
Alumni Association tonight in the
garden house of the Dodge Hotel.
Among the IS guests will be
nationally known chemists who
are now in the city to attend the
sessions Of the American Chemical
Society.
The Washington times., 1933-03-28

last fall. But the Democrats surprised not only tn
world, but themselves. And now every country
trying to borrow good Democrat to come and pu
em on their feet Mexico has already made me a
offer
Copyright 1884, McNausht syndlcats)
The Washington times., 1933-03-28
CLEARTNGS

CLEARINGS
Charlotte ............ $792,7O4.54
Treasury balance, $523. .492, 1884,
So; expenditures, $3,525 ,085 so;
customs receipts, $13,212,446.22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
BROWN STUDENTS
 FACE FEDERAL INVESTIGATION
Youths There Have Made Pledge About Not Tak- ing Part in War-Vet= eran Made Charge

Providence, F. l., March 29.-- lUP)-A federal investigation of Brown university's "war against war; was sought to-day on the ground that the campaign leaned toward treason.
 The campaign started last week by the Brown Daily Herald, un- derSraduate newspaper, involves q pledge not to bear arms for Uncle sam except in the event that this country is invaded
 William A. Needham, Providence lawyer, World war veteran, and prominent Legionnaire filed the complaint with U. $. District Attor- ney Henry M. Boss. Jr. who prom lsed to look into the matter. Both Needham and Boss are Brown graduates.
 Needham asked that federal grand jury investigate the cam paiGn, which already has the sup port of some lGO Brown under graduates and which is spreading to other colleges. Unless prompt action was taken locally, Needham said, he would carry the matter to the department of justice at Wash ington.
 Expressing the opinion that the peace campaign was communistic l-perhaps even treasonabIe-Need ham said he believed it was in- l splred by communists who were merely using the students as tools. President Clarence A. Barbour of Brown has disclaimed any spon- sorship of the campaign.