davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
MILK LICENSES
PROPOSED

When Senators William H.
King and Pat McCarran Of the
Senate District Committee begin
preparation Of their report Of the
investigation into the local milk
industry, they will have before
them a proposal designed to
amend materially the District
Health Departments regulations
for the handling Of milk.
The proposal has been sub
mitted to Senator King by Alden
A. Potter, a Bethesda producer
distributor, who contends that
the existing regulations are bur-
densome, unwise and unneceS-
Sary.
Alden proposes that instead Of
permits being issued the farmers
by the health department that
the dairymen be licensed. He
also suggests that a grading and
labelling plan be substituted for
the present plan of the depart
ment in scoring the farmers so
many points for equipment, per-
sonnel, farm and cattle condi-
tions. His proposal says:
Labelling regulations shall
extend to informing the final
purchaser regarding the grad
ing Of milk"
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
Fox Goes to Earth
After Two and a
Half Hour Run
(continued from Page y

home to me the necessity of slow
fms down and calming myself
both Of which had accomplished
BY the time reached the village
Of Haymarket. Perhaps it is, re
flected, that it is useless to buck
the tide of evolutionary progress.
In the center Of the village ]
made my second turning and came
onto the road leading northeast
ward to a grand hunt country and
Hickory Grove. My watch in
formed me that I had more than
30 minutes in which to make the
Sive-mile run to the scene Of the
meet, so I idled along, for the
morning, as Sassoon said, tasted
good"
A light fog was lifting, giving
way before a breeze from the
south. It had come on wet some
three days before and indications
this morning were that scenting
conditions would be excellent, al
belt the breeze from the south
seemed constantly to freShen, for
casting wind, which we didn't need
and could do without.
Joint Master Arrives
It lacked only a few minutes to
IL o'clock when the sound Of
huntSman'S horn reached us, a
moment before a pink coat hove
into view around a bend in the
road leading from Park Mill, eS-
tate of Mr.. Kelley, hardly Hay.
market. The first pink coat was
followed by two others and the
pack.
In the lead was the Joint Mas
ter, Waugh Glasscock, scion of a
distinguished Virginia hunting
family and one of the best known
men in the hunting counties Of
Prince william, Fauquier, Lou
doun and Rappahannock.
Beautifully mounted on the
gallant Charlie Wise, imported
chestnut son of Feather Bed and
Kitty Frazier, Waugh Glasscock
10 every inch the master and to
his very finger-tips the sportsman.
In the field he is more than a
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
ErtOrtiO1s Suspect
Victim List Seized

BOSTON, Dec. 81 QNS0.-A
"blue book" containing the names
Of 70 prominent Bostonians, 40 Of
them women, and their financial
status, found with the arrest Of
CDR" John M. Gray, alias Mason,
and Mulloyd, today convinced au-
thorities that an organized gang
was engaged in an attempted
wholesale swindle and extortion
plot. Gray was suspected Of be-
ing the front" for the gang.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21
CLASSES FOR JOBLESS

Glasses for unemployed persons
more than 16 years of age will
start functioning soon, with un'
employed teachers giving inStruc-
tionS. They were provided for in
the emergency educational pro-
gram listed as part of the Govern
ment service for unemployed.
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

Warm, well.tailored lumber.
jacks, Of heavy cotton ma
terial, in gray, navy and black.
Sizes 8 to 16 years in the lot.
Plenty Of good service in these
for the boys who love to romp
and play.
PaIais ROyaI-DOwnstairs
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

These are perfect quality, but
slightly soiled from display; in
white, tan and blue. Broken
assortment Of sizes. A splendid
opportunity if you are for
tunate enough to find your
size.
Palais ROyal-DOwnstairs
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

Alt h ou g h termed seconds,
there is still plenty of good serv-
ice in them. Full fashioned and
circular knit styles. Desirable
colorings. Sizes 81 to 10 in the
lot.
PaIais ROyal-DOwnstairs
The Washington times., 1933-12-21

Novelty and tailored styles.
Soft, pliable skins, in black with
white only. Sizes 615 to TX
only. If you've some one who
can wear either Of these sizes
you can buy a smart looking pair
Of gloves and still save.
Palais ROyal-DOwnstairS
Evening star., 1933-06-21
ABBOT VOCATIONAL
STUDENTS GRADUATE
Forty Members Of School Receive
Diplomas at Meeting Mon
day Night.

Forty students of the Abbot Voca-
tional School we're graduated at cere-
monies Monday night, presided over by
A. ]. Driscoll president Of the Mid-City
Citizens Association. Rev. Calvert E.
Buck delivered the commencement ad-
dress following the presentation Of di-
plomas by w. F. Smith, principal Of the
school.
The graduates receiving diplomas were
members of both February and June
classes at the school. Special music
was presented by the school chorus and
shool orchestra, as well as by special
instrumental quartet.
Those receiving diplomas were:
Automobile mechanics-William Ba-
ker, Franklin Hugueley, Jesse Porch,
William D'Amato Robert Hite, Walter
Laing, Edwin Prentice and Gilbert Eel
ler
Electrical work-Frank Binsted, Will
liam Dixon, Lee carp, George Faunce
Wilton Johnson Frank Maiatico, Milton
Powell, John Staples, Henry Tiencken
Stanley Wells, Harry Bowers, Lee Gar
rison, Herbert Gearing, Richard Giss
/ Wilbert Hardy, Bernard Lettau, Martin
Machoian, Louis Moore, Vincent Mullin
and Benjamin Warning.
Sheet metal-Robert Naylor and
Thomas Malta.
Painting and decorating - Norman
Trigger
Plumbing-Frank Armes, Francis Fa-
brizio, Hobart Kuebler, Paul Davis, VIII
/ Ian Jarboe and Melvin Thompson.
/ Printing Thompson.
| Woodwork-Louis Colecchia and Loui.
Plzza.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
TRADE ACT DRAWS
MANY TO CAPITAL
More Than 1000 Offices Ex
pected to Be Opened Here
for Observations.

National trade associations, regional
associations, trade journals, labor or
ganizations and individual members Of
industry are said to be sending repre-
sentatives here to set up headquarters
for the purpose Of observing the pro-
ceedings Of the gigantic Federal Indus
trial Control Administration.
Recovery administration ofiicials and
officers Of the Commerce Department
expect that within week more than
1000 Offices will be opened in Wash
ington by representatives Of these or
ganizations and will remain here in
definitely.
Trade associations already have es-
tablished temporary headquarters in
hotels here awaiting submission to the
board Of the trade practice codes Of
their members, and to watch the prog
ress of these codes toward adoption.
Ofncials said there has been an influx
Of trade journal representatives OF or
ganizations which heretofore have not
kept representatives here. Labor or
ganizations, such as the United Mine
Workers, those affiliated with the iron
and steel Industry and others connect
ed with the major groups have in
formed Control Board officials they
would be represented.
It was estimated more than 100 rep
resentatives Of trade associations and
industries called at the Commerce De-
partment yesterday. Chiefs Of the COM
modify divisions Of the Bureau Of For
eign and Domestic Commerce said
practically all who called on them Sig
nif1ed they would remain here indef-
initely.
The Baltimore Board Of Trade was
one of the first civic organizations to
open Offices here. Other trade boards
which have notified the recovery ad-
ministration they would have repre-
sentatives here are those Of Chicago
New York, Omaha, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh and Boston.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
JOHN C. MARTIN SUCCEEDS
CURTIS AS HEAD OF FIRM
Board of Directors Also Elect
Charles A. Tyler to Fill Vice
President Vacancy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. June al The
board of directors of Curtis Martin
Newspapers, Inc, yesterday elected
John c. Martin president of the CON-
pany to succeed the late Cyrus H. X.
Curtis.
Charles A. Tyler, secretary and treas
urer, was elected vice president to sue
ceed Martin.
Since its incorporation in 1925, Cur
tis-Martin Newspapers had been oper-
ated by Mr. Curtis and Mr.. Martin as
voting trustees. This trusteeship auto
matically expired from the death OF
Mr. Curtis.
Curtis Martin Newspapers directly
and through its subsidiaries publishes
the Public Ledger, Evening Public
Ledger. Philadelphia Inquirer and the
New York Evening Post.
Martin also was elected president and
Tyler vice president of the Philadelphia
Inquirer Co., New York Evening Post
Inc. and the Evening Post Realty Cor
poration.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
DAUGHTERS OF THE NILE
ELECT SUPREME QUEEN
Mrs William Robinson Boone OF
Portland Named at National
Convention.

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, June 21.-Mrs.
William Robinson Boone, Portland, was
elected supreme queen of the Daugh-
ters Of the Nile yesterday, succeeding
Mrs. L. Pearle Mcclellan, Albany,
N. Y.
The order opened its national con-
vention with more than TOO delegates
from 81 temples in IT States, Canada,
Hawaii and the District Of Columbia
attending.
Other officers included:
Mrs. Carrie p. Barton, San Diego,
supreme princess royal, who will be-
come supreme queen next year. and
Mrs Dorella Taylor, Chicago, supreme
Princess Tirzah.
The invitation extended by Mecca
Temple Of San Diego to hold the 1884
convention there was accepted by the
Supreme Temple following its custom
OF holding its annual session in the
home city Of the incoming supreme
queen.
States represented at the convention
include New York, Iowa, Illinois. Min
nesota, Indiana. Pennsylvania, Ohic
and Maryland. Delegates also arc hers
from Montreal, Quebec, British Colum-
bia and Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1933-06-21

me she had just arrived and found him
dead"
Fordney, again staring at Byron's
feet, said to the doctor, This man
certainly was not killed between 9 and
$50. Better have the girl in, Kelley"
He stopped down and picked UP q
small pearl handled revolver near the
dangling hand of the dead man.
Helen, a tall, stately brunette, was
now quite composed. She said she had
an appointment with Byron at $50 and
on entering the suite had found him
dead She touched nothing.
YOU'RE right, Fordney," the physi-
sian said, this man was murdered
before o'clock. But, tell me how did
you know"
HOW DID HE? AND WHOM DID
HE SUSPECT?
(For Solution See Page A-5.)
Perhaps you have story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof. Ford
ney. If so, send it to him in care Of
this paper. He will be delighted to
receive it.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
AUTO PARTS MAKERS
DISCUSS TRADE CODE
Group Seeks to Stop Cut Throat
Competition Under Recovery
Act.
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, June 21.-Representatives
of manufacturers Of automobile parts
and accessories throughout the coun-
try met here yesterday in closed session
for the purpose, delegates said. Of out
lining q tentative code designed to out
law "cut-throat" competition and bring
the group within the provisions Of the
industrial recovery act.
Delegates at the committee meeting
today were members Of q temporary
committee appointed by the parts manu-
facturers last week, with Claire E.
Barnes, president of the Houdaille-
Hershey Corporation, Detroit, as chair
man.
Some of the delegates at today's con-
ference expressed the opinion that If
the National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce proceeds on lines laid down
in the recovery act, and II other auto
manufacturers agree with the N. A. c.
c. code of ethics, they anticipated parts
makers will be able to report a code
tending to raise prices, which, several
contended, have been on starvation
level"
Evening star., 1933-06-21
GRADUATIONS ADD 634
TO ALUMNI OF YALE
Exercises Are First for Recently
Created School of Engineering.
453 A. B. Degrees Conferred.

BY the Associated Press
NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 2l.-The
army Of Yale alumni received 634 new
members into its ranks yesterday as de-
grees In course were conferred at the
232d graduation exercises on seniors
in Yale College, the Sheffield Scientific
School and the Yale School Of Engi-
neering.
The exercises were the first for the
recently created School Of Engineering
and the last for the institution 1t will
absorb-the Shefiield Scientific School
Bachelor of arts degrees were con-
ferred on 453 Yale College seniors.
The Engineering School graduated SO
and Shelf" 118 with bachelor Of
science degrees.
Honorary degrees will be conferred
by the university at its commence
ment tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-06-21
1O|L CONTROL PLAN
| CREATES UTILITY
Industry's Proposed Code
Amounts to Complete
Revolution.
BY OWEN L. SCOTT.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. June 2l.-What amounts
to 4 revolution is scheduled to take
place in this country's $4,000 000, 900
oil industry II Gen. Hugh S. johnson.
administrator Of the industrial control
act. accepts that industry's proposed
code drawn up here.
From chaotic DISCRIMINATION the oil
business almost overnight would be-
come a carefully controlled public util-
ity. An era of waste and exploitation
seldom equaled in any other industry
during all the years that rugged indi-
vidualism enjoyed free play would be
replaced by a period Of planned pro-
duction and distribution.
This industry is among the nrst to
respond to the offer of Government
control under the terms OF the indus
try recovery act. Interests long at odds,
whose battles have been bitter and cost
ly, involving colossal wastage OF an
irreplacable natural resource, now are
agreed that it is time to bring order
out of chaos.
Policy Committee.
They propose to make the President
dictator of their industry, standing
above a committee of nine, who will
determine policies, which then will be
administered by committee OF 81,
representing the various elements OF
the vast oil business.
1t is agreed that the oil industry has
many characteristics of public utility
and that the period of haphazard de-
velopment must be ended In the public
interest. The spectacle of the industry
almost wrecking itself on an orgy of
production in the rich East Texas oil
fields did much to convince leaders
that q time had come to call a halt.
Under the code submitted to Wash
ington for approval the President could
fix maximum and minimum prices for
each Of the oil-producing districts OF
the country.
Drilling Of new oil wells hereafter
would be carried on only with the ex-
press authorization Of the Government
Under this authority 1t would be posi-
BILE to work out unit development OF
new fields to prevent waste and to con-
serve oil.
Must Report Production.
Each month companies would be re-
quired to make sworn statements giving
| the details of production Of oil, the
quantity sold, to whom sold, the method
of transportation and the prices paid.
Limits would be placed on the amount
Of oil taken from storage, on the amount
| of oil to be imported and on the amount
| produced.
The Government would set minimum
rates Of wages and maximum hours OF
work.
| Once this code went into effect oil
would cease to be the object Of wild
! cat exploitation and its utilization
would be on the basis Of need
The improved outlook in the industry
has resulted already in stiffening OF
crude oil prices and in gasoline prices
| The East Texas field Is being brought
under control after it had caused q
second upset in the industry.
Instead Of periods of feast and famine
| the oil business now hopes to bring
about q period Of stability where a
profit will replace deficits and opera
tions can be on fairly uniform basis.
(CopyriRht, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-06-21
'COUNTERFEITER' INVITES
ARREST FOR "A LIVING
Federal Authorities May Try K
Find Prisoner Both Home
and Job.
By the AssociatedPress.

BY the Associated.Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 21.-The plan Of
Richard M. Matthews, so, unemployed
repair man, to turn counterfeiter and
thus 60 to prison and earn an honest
living" met with only partial success
yesterday.
Police took him into custody when
he exhibited a mold and SO counterfeit
silver dollars and explained his tnten-
tions.
Last night Richard M. Crooks, assist
ant United States district attorney, said
II Matthews story was found to be true
that Federal authorities will try to find
him both q home and employment.
Crooks explained he did not think
any charges would be preferred against
the prisoner, now enjoying diet Of
bread and sausage in the city holdover.
His wife also is participating in his Inn
prisonment. 4 -
Evening star., 1933-06-21
CHINESE WAR LORDS
PLAN DRIVE ON REDS
Chang Kai-Shek and Other Gen
erals Prepare Campaign Against
Communist Area.
BY Cable to The Star

BY Cable to The Star
SHANGHAI, China, June 2l.-A>
meeting of Chinese generals and dis
trict magistrates. presided over by Gen.
Chang Kai-Shek at Nanchang, on the
edge Of the Communist areas Of Cen
tral China, has just outlined sweep
ing military-politico program for the
suppression of Communism, an increas-
ingly large factor in domestic politics.
Gen. Chiang's staff does not expect
fulfillment of the program in less than
four months. This plan calls for o
military as well as q complete economic
blockade Of Communists occupying an
area fully as large as the three Pacific
Coast States of the United States.
Areas taken from the reds will be for
titled with block houses and small gar
risons will be left permanently on the
scene.
Canton war lords will be asked to
cooperate by closing the trade routes
from Canton into Communist areas
in the north.
Armies will be sent from all points
Of the compass into the Communist
region.
Evening star., 1933-06-21

ACAASy ASAAASAA ACAs
well, I don't
know about that"
Miller replied. Il
was chatting with
him here until 9
O'Clock. AS I left
he started to work
on that puzzle
sal I'd he wanted
som e t h in g to
occupy his mind
until his fancee
arrived. I went di-
rectly to my suite
next door. Then
I heard a shot at
$50 and C a m e
back here just as
Helen Willets, his
sweetheart, let out
Evening star., 1933-06-21
FOREIGN.
q Am, Greenwich
STUNT FLYER OFF
Ernst Udet, Noted German, to Give
Exhibition at Los Angeles.

NEW YORK, June Al R.-Ernst
Udet, German stunt flyer, took OF from
Floyd Bennett Field this morning for q
three-day flight to Los Angeles, where
he will do exhibition flying at the Ma
tional Air Races beginning July l.
Accompanied by Eric Baier, his me-
chanic, Udet flew today in tiny low
wing plane, which was one of two he
brought from Germany. His stunt
plane has been shipped on ahead.
Stops were planned today at Pitts
burgh, Columbus, indianapolis and St.
Louis. Udet's plane bears the license
D-23lO
Evening star., 1933-06-21
BOYCOTT INDORsED
Birth Sholom Passes Resolution
Against Goods Made in Germany.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., jung 81 (R.
A resolution indorsing boycott by
Jews against goods made in Germany
was adopted Monday at the second
session Of the eighteenth annual con-
vention Of the Order of Birth Sholom
The resolution provided for the in
dorsement and support" Of the boycott,
and provided further that 1t be contin-
ued "as long as the present policy to-
ward Jews in Germany is continued"
Another resolution adopted by the
order expressed gratitude to Senator J.
T. Robinson of Arkansas for his stand
In the condemnation Of the Hitler
regime for it's attitude toward the Jew
ish people in Germany. The resolution
also expressed the hope that tits Gov
eminent would take more aggressive
policy in the matter.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
Student Wins Fair Prize.

Robert Lunch, q student of Central
High School, has been presented with
a typewriter by the Underwood Elliott
Fisher Co. as a prize for winning sec
ond place In national essay contest
on the theme why I Should Like to
Attend q Century of Progress"
Evening star., 1933-06-21
NEAR OUTPUT LIMIT
Cuba Falls 5,337 Tons Short Of
1000 .OOO-Ton Sugar Production.

- HAVANA, June 81 P.-Cl;ba fell
5,337 tons short of producing the g.
100000 tons Of sugar permitted by
President Machados decree OF early
this year.
With all mills finished grinding, the
islands total production stands at
1,994,663 long tons. ofi1cial figures re-
leased today by the Agriculture De-
partment show.
The figures cover the 1888 grinding
season, which started February is and
ended theoretically May 81.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
The Murder of Charles Byron.
BY H. A. RIPLEY,

7 BY III. A. RIPLEY.
IN ROF. FORDNEY, Inspector Kel-
- ley and DR.. Lyman entered the
luxurious suite of Charles Byron
i on the ninth floor of the exclu-
sive Hotel Royal They found
him dead, slumped over large, elabo-
rate, practically completed jigsaw puzzle
The professor stared at the dead
mans feet. What was wrong with their
position? His thoughts were interrupted
by the entrance of Grant Miller.
II understood you were the last
known person to see Byron alive, :"
Kelleu rennarke
Evening star., 1933-06-21
M | NQl t f.
Cap 8 you, a.
yOIWH~kF

DR.. Fordney is professor Of criminol-
esy at famous university. His advice
Is often sought by the police of many
cities when confronted with particu-
larly baffling cases. This problem has
been taken from his case book covering
hundreds of criminal investigations.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight; tomorrow probably local show
ers: continued warm tonight; moderate
southwest winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight and
not much change in temperature.
Vtrginia-Partly cloudy tonight: to-
morrow possibly local showers; not
much change in Temperature.
West Virginia-Fair tonight; tomor-
row possibly local thundershowers; not
much change in temperature.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
little cloudy this morning.
Evening star., 1933-06-21

Gard party. Loyalty Lodge, order of
Shepherds of Bethlehem, 2034 F street,
8 pm.
Social meeting, Mems Glass, Calvary
81 E. Church 8 pm.
Meeting Justice Lodge. No. 8, Shep-
herds Of Bethlehem, 935 G place, pm.
Meeting. Daughters Of the Nile, Sal
ma Temple, No. 81, hall. Fourteenth
and Kenyon streets, pm.
Picnic, Benjamin Franklin Univer-
tity Women's Club, Rock Greek Park
evening
mittee, State Council, Daughters OF
America, Northeast Masonic Temple.
Eighth and F. streets northeast, 80 p m.
Lawn fete, benefit Capitol Lodge, No
3, Shepherds OF Bethlehem, Tenth and
Franklin streets northeast.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, District of Columbia Bank
ers' Association, Willard Hotel, l2:45 pm.
Dinner. H Street Christian Church,
Sixth and H streets southwest, pm.
Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Fra
ternity, University Club, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Cornell Club, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwants Club, Raleigh Ho-
tel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Alumni Chap
YER. Sigma Delta Kappa, Carlton Hotel
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
Report for Last - Hours

Record for Last - Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest. 95, 3:45 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. SO.
Lowest, "a, 4:30 am. today. Year ago,
So.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100. on June 9.
Lowest, IA, on February ..
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today0
Highest. 95 per cent, at 400 pm. yes
terday.
Lowest, SO per cent. at 400 am. today.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1933-06-21

Meeting. Daughters Of the Nile, Sal
ma Temple, No. 81, hall. Fourteenth
and Kenyon streets, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-21

For SILvERWARE. Works q
Art, Household Goods, for FURS.
RUGS. Curtains. for rare and
valuable articles Of all kinds. 4
SAFE DEPOSITORY for .43
years. -.
&raritr &tsrsss Qs.ps1
at 1140 Fifteenth St. Removals,
Packing, Shipping, Rug Cleansing.
HCN Fumisation.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
Treasury Department

Once Of the Comptroller of the Currency
Washington. D. c.
May % 1888
Notice Is hereby given to all persons Who
may have claims against THE Commercial
National Bank of Washington" District Of
Columbia. that the same must be presented
20 Robert. g. Baldwin, Receiver. with the
this date or they may be disallowed.
j. p T. OCONNOR
Comptroller of the Curreney
Evening star., 1933-06-21

Picnic, Benjamin Franklin Univer-
tity Women's Club, Rock Greek Park,
evening
Evening star., 1933-06-21

Meeting Justice Lodge, No. 8. Shep-
nerds Of Bethlehem, 935 G place, pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Card party. Loyalty Lodge, order of
Shepherds Of Bethlehem, 2034 F street,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-21

Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Fra
ternity, University Club, 1880 pm.