davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
FIGHT CENTERS
ON METHOD Of
DIVISION
Richie Program Faces Sharp
Attack, But E. Brooke Lee
ForeseeS Its Adoption

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. "a sharp
difference of opinion on how the
State gasoline tax revenue shall
be distributed henceforth divided
the Legislature today as it met
to take up the States relief pro-
gram.
Governor Ritchie's plan calls
for reallocation of the gas tax
fund, giving Baltimore 80 per
cent of the tax funds and motor
vehicle receipts.
The anti-administration bill,
sponsored by Delegate H. Street
Baldwin CD of Baltimore county
would give Baltimore a flat 80
per cent of all gas tax revenues,
but only 20 per cent of motor
vehicle receipts.
Lower Road LevieS
Ritchie's plan also would reduce
county road levies by allocating
all but 20 per cent of the one
and one-haf cent lateral road tax
on a mileage basis to the counties
for Lpkeep of their roads.
On the other hand, the Bald
win plan would allocate 35 per
cent Of the 2-cent maintenance
and reconstruction revenues for
the maintenance Of county roads,
and would allow these funds to
be handled by the various boards
OF county commissioners.
The Ritchie plan is slated to
be upheld by the legislature, says
E. Brooke Lee, member Of the
State roads commission.
Action Due Today
However, Baldwin claims the
house, at least, will adopt his
plan and refuse the Governors
proposals. The matter will come
up for action today.
Meanwhile, Baltimore city sen
ators who are sponsoring a plan
to Iegalize and tax bookmakers in
Baltimore are continuing their
efforts, and although protests are
coming from race track interests
who claim their gate receipts
would dwindle if bookmakers
worked openly, it is believed a
compromise plan will be worked
out.
Another plan pressed today
would license and tax all profeS-
Sional men, ranging from attor-
neyS to chiropodistS.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
inexpensive Prescription
Guaranteed to Stop
Rheumatic Pains
Thousands JoyfulIy Astonished al
Swift 48 Hours Relief

Progressive pharmacists will tell
you that the popular big selling
prescription for rheumatism right
now is Allenru-for IS cents you
can get one generous bottle from
Peoples Drug Stores or any up to
date druggist.
You can get it with the under.
standing that If it doesn't stop the
pain-the agony-and reduce the
swelling in 4S hours-your money
back.
Excess Uric Acid Poison Starts
To Leave In "a Hours
Out of your joints and muscles go
the excess uric acid deposits that
are so often the cause of your suf.
fering-it's a safe, sensible, scientific
formula-free from pain deadening
drugs.
The same holds good for Sciatica, Neu-
ritis and Lumbago from the same cause
quick Joyful relief-no more idle days
it removes the cause
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
PARADE REPORT

Report of the special commit.
tee arranging for participation of
the Arlington County Democratic
Women'S Club in the inaugural
parade in Washington will be sub.
mitted at a special meeting Satur-
day night.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
DRAMATIC TALK

Miss Constance Brown, direc-
tor of dramatics at George Wash
ington University, will be guest
speaker before the KenSington
Woman's Community Club next
Monday. She will talk on Ora
matte Art"
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
MARCH 3 DANCE

The Arlington County Young
Democratic Club will hold an in
vitation subscription dance in the
Windsor Arms, Glebe Road, Ar
lington Va, March 3, it was an
nounced today by President Ly-
man M. Kelley.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
LODGE CARD PARTY

Capitol Lodge, No. 3, Order. Of
the Shepherds Of Bethlehem, will
hold a card party tonight at 8:45,
in the Northeast Masonic Temple,
Eighth and u SITS.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08
RADIO CENSOR ASKED

COMSTOCK, N. Y. G.N.SJ-
Censorship on radio programs in
State prisons is advocated by Capt.
John Hoffman, penal authority,
who declared for a ban on gang
and crime dramas.
The Washington times., 1933-02-08

ADVERTIsEME EMIT
Evening star., 1933-10-20
NEW BREAK PER|LS
GRAU GOVERNMENT
A. B. C. R. Threatens to
Withdraw Support-Dis-
ease Spreads in Havana.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
HAVANA, October 20.-Threats OF a
new crisis faced the troubled regime
of President Ramon Grau San Martin
today.
They loomed in the prospect of a
break by the militant and powerful A.
B. c. radical society-one of Grau's
strongest supporting arms when he took
up the reins after the overthrow Of
Carlos Manuel de Cespedes.
They were intensified by reports Of
unrest bred of labor difficulties, the
spread to "a of malaria cases in the
city of Havana and trouble concerning
the Imprisonment of officers captured
in the National Hotel battle.
A. B. C. r. Is "Disgusted."
"The A. B. G. R. (not to be con-
fused with the A. B. c., student or
ganization of which it is an offshoot)
is disguised with the governments pro-
ceedings," said Amado Rodas, the
leader.
"It lent its support disinterestedly
and got nothing from the participa-
ton. Now it is Withdrawing Even
after this, however, efforts were con-
tinued to patch up differences.
Meanwhile, further emphasizing the
governments difficulties, spokesman
for the Nationalists announced they re-
fused "all participation and response
bility in this government"
The newspaper Informaciones edi-
torially declared "a popular clamor de-
mands" the release of officers impris-
oned on the Isle of Pines.
Borah Letter Printed.
Another newspaper printed a letter
from Senator Borah Of Idaho to Pres
ident Grau which said "the majority OF
American people sincerely wish Cuba
to have a stable and liberal govern
ment"
Evening star., 1933-10-20
WORLD BANK POST
GIVEN AMERICAN
Federal Reserve Systems
Participation Seen in EIec-
ton of Harrison.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, october 20.-The New
York Times says the Federal Reserve
System is expected to participate ac-
lively soon in the affairs Of the Bank
for International Settlements through
the election of George L. Harrison, gov
ernor of the Federal Reserve Bank of
New York, to the board of the world
bank.
Administration and Federal Reserve
officials have under consideration the
advisability of Harrison's becoming a
world bank director to succeed Gates
w. McGarrah. recently resigned.
The world bank charter calls for the
selection Of the governor of the New
York Reserve Bank as a director, but
the governor has never assumed the
post because of ruling by Secretary
of State Stimson in 1929 forbidding it.
The ruling, the Times says, was
prompted by the fact the world bank
was tied up with the question of war
debts and reparations. Under the
Lausanne agreement, however. repara-
tions have been temporarily wiped off
the slate, the paper says. and the gen.
eral suspension of war debts payments
has left the world bank without its
original function and made it purely
an instrument of central banking CO.
operation.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

tude for neighborhood peace underlies
the rule that after a person has been
found guilty Of keeping cackling par
rot, the Police Court Judge may, in his
discretion, order the offending bird
killed by any policeman.
Truthfulness Required.
The Commissioners seem to have
taken a leaf out Of the securities regis
tration act when they provide, in the
rules governing auctioneers, that ANY
person offering for sale any property at
public auction shall be truthful with
respect to the character. quality, kind
and description of the same" Nor
may an auctioneer conduct a sale If he
knows the owner Of the property is
employing "puffers" or "encouragers"
to put the bidding UP.
The matter Of driving cattle to mar
ket receives very detailed attention.
Among other things, mo person shall
drive or conduct sheep, swine. beeves
through any improved city street, nor
shall any such driving or conducting
Except as to Sheep be done between
the hours Of o'clock and 10 o'clock
pm. Horned cattle may be led singly
by q rope or halter through any Of
the streets In the District. A COW and
calf may be led together, II the cow be
so secured. No person under Is shall
drive or conduct any Of the animals
hereinbefore mentioned"
A few other regulations are briefly
quoted: "No person shall shake, beat
or otherwise treat carpets in
such a manner as to cause dust to set
tie upon any street" mo person shall
throw stones into any canal in the Dis
trict Of Columbia" every private lamp
erected in public space shall be inclosed
in some form Of ground, opalescent or
alabaster glass;" Every open manhole
shall be guarded securely and red flags
displayed"
Evening star., 1933-10-20
w. C. T. U. HEARS SALOON
is BACK IN FULL GLORY
Speaker Accuses Farley of Plan
ming to "Pick Pockets" of
American People.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, october 20-Ohio
members of the w. c. T. U. were told
last night that America is suffering
from a beer clot on the brain"
The speaker was Clinton N Howard
of Rochester. N. Y, chairman Of the
United Committee for Law Enforce
ment.
Criticizing what he said was Post
master General Farley's plan to tax
liquor for balancing the national budget,
Howard asserted its success would be
"by picking the pockets of the American
people and rebating ST out of every
dozen to the public treasury for pro-
tection.'"
This will be a case" he said, "of
collecting 81 200 100000 from the peo-
pie, giving in return froth, foam and
suds, and paying Uncle Sam for the
privilege of robbing them"
Howard charged that in New York
''the saloon is running wide open week.
day and Sunday-bar, brass rail and
ALL"
Evening star., 1933-10-20
MILLS JOINS FIGHT
TO BEAT TAMMANy
Former Treasury Secretary
Puts National Flavor in
MayoraIty Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 2O.-The ma
tional political flavor to New York
City's mayor campaign became more
pronounced today with public declara-
tion by Ogden L. Mills, secretary of the
Treasury under President Hoover, for
the fusion candidacy of Fiorello La
Guardia.
Particular significance was attached
to his campaign participation, since,
with the possible exception of Repre-
sentative Bertram E. Smell, Republican
House leader he is regarded as the out
standing leader of Old Guard Repub-
icanism
Mills maiden campaign utterance-
made last night-was against the
political machine" aspects of the can
didacy of Joseph v. Mckee, independent
Democrat. Until his address, no Re-
publican leaders of national prom nence
had formally voiced their feelings.
Active Support Seen.
That active Republican support of
La Guardia is to follow was seen in the
announcement that among those at
tending fusion rally tonight would be
Thomas D. Thacher, former solicitor
general and Acting Attorney General
under President Hoover DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler, Charles H. Tuttle
former United States attorney: Mrs
George A. Wyeth of the Women's Ma
tional Republican Club, Charles Evans
Hughes, jr., son of the Chief Justice
and James R. Sheffield, former Am
baSSador to Mexico.
In his address, Mills maintained the
real issue of the campaign was not "boss
rule but machine rule"
You cannot cure machine rule If you
are half machine and half free" he
said, urging defeat of both Mckee and
Mayor John P. O'Brien, Tammany can
didate
He said that when the primaries fore
cast defeat for Tammany, "at once the
political highways and byways were
filled with knights in shining armor
for the right
Among these knights in shining
armor," he asserted, were "Sir Launce-
lot Farley and Sir Galahad Flynn
James A. Farley, national Democratic
chairman, and Edward j. Flynn, New
York secretary of state and Democratic
leader of the Bronx.
Mckee Charges Graft.
While Mills was giving a new ma
tional touch to the campaign, Mckee
charged the Tammany city administra
ton with graft and political IA
voritism" in the administration of city
relief funds and pledged himself to a
humane. non-partisan relief program if
elected mayor.
He named persons allegedly on relief
pay rolls as Tammany patronage and
charged that Tammany dictated the
stores at which relief purchases must
be made. In certain cases. he declared
recipients of relief received only 50 in
groceries for SO relief ticket.
The two other principal candidates
spoke in regular campaign meetings
Mayor O'Brien tying up traffic at Times
Square with a talk from a platform on
the Criterion Theater. and La Guardia
speaking at Town Hall in commemora
ton of the late DR.. Charles H. Park
hurst, who led a successful fight against
Tammany some 40 years ago.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
BREWERS SETTLE CODE
FOR ENTIRE INDUSTRY
Open Price Posting and Anti-Dump-
ing Clause inserted at Inde-
pendents' Request.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 20.-Agree-
ment on a code for the entire brewing
industry was reached yesterday at a
meeting of the directors of the United
States Brewers Association, the Ameri-
can Brewers Association and the
Emergency Committee of Independent
Brewers.
Col. Jacob Rupert, president of the
United States Brewers Association
presided. The Independent Brewers
Emergency Committee recently objected
to certain features of the code proposed
for the industry.
&C. D. Williams, secretary of the
United States Brewers Association, an
nounced that an open price-posting and
anti-dumping clause was inserted in
the proposed code of fair practices at
the request of the Independents.
The code, Williams announced, will
be presented Immediately" to the Ma
tional Recovery Administration.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Sons Of Guns, Noisy Parrots
Barred u, Ne,u Police Rules
T,ceuty-Seuen Columns of Type Tell
What May and May Not Be Done
in Washington Hereafter.

From now on it's against the law to
discharge a son Of a gun in the District
of Columbis-to make a noise in bar
room-to conduct swine on improved
streets-to do any spotting except in q
dry cleaning plant-to hitch a horse to
a tree-or to allow a parrot to cackle
in such manner as to annoy the
neighbors.
All Of this has slightly lunatic ring,
but it's deadly serious. The extracts
are taken from the new District police
regulations, now being advertised. The
seriousness of the situation may readily
be gauged from the fact that infraction
Of these rules carries a blanket penalty
Of not exceeding $500.
A few words of explanation: A "son
Of q gun" turns out to be type Of fire.
cracker which must not be discharged,
fired or set of -ithin the city limits:
the regulations disclose no definition Of
bar rooms, perhaps through an over
sight; "spotting" is defined as the art
Of removing spots from clothes by in
flammable liquids.
Result Of Long Study.
The new police regulations are the
result Of the study Of several months
by q committee Of District officials who
endeavored to harmonic and bring up
to date all of the old regulations. The
committee, however. seems to have for
gotten that the name Of Iowa Circle
was changed by act of Congress to
Logan Circle some years since, and the
circle still goes by its former name in
the new regulations.
The list of new rules occupies ~
columns Of agate type, and cover q
sible to give any short inclusive de-
scription. But there are a few which
stand out.
For instance. it is against the law
to keep a barking dog If his barks
annoy the neighbors. The same solici-
Evening star., 1933-10-20
LIFE TERM GIVEN YOUTH
FOR HANGING HIS CHUM
Howell's Expression of Indifference
and Boredom at Trial UNCHANGED
by Verdict.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
FORT MORGAN. Colo, October 90
Herman Howell, 20, was found guilty
OF flrst-degree murder last night for
hanging a 14-year-old schoolmate and
the jury set his punishment at life
Imprisonment.
The accused killer of Edward SchiI-
ling. Howell pleaded not guilty and
not guilty by reason of insanity. His
expression of indifference and boredom
which he displayed during the two
day trial was unchanged when the
verdict was read.
The jury received the case at 4 pm.
and returned the verdict shortly before
II pm. Only two sentences were pos
sible-life Imprisonment or death.
Howell confessed to Sheriff r. A..
Johnston that he hanged young Schil-
ling three years ago in shed on the
Schilling farm near Brush. He said
Schilling whipped him in a fight at
school.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
PRESIDENT FORMS
FOREIGN BOND UNIT
Protection for Holders OF
5000, ,O0O,O 900 in Securi-
ties Is Aim.

President Roosevelt today put in mo-
ton the creation of an organization
to protect American holders of $8000,-
100000 in foreign securities when he
met with a group of prominent citizens
from various parts of the country at
the executive Office to discuss the
launching of such body.
An announcement after the meeting
explained this organization is being
formed to protect American interests
in foreign loans, many of which are
now wholly or partly in default, and
many of the bonds for which are held
by large nu.nber of Americans who
have no adequate means of getting in
touch with each other to organize to
keep themselves informed Of events
affecting their interests and to arrange
for proper handling of the debt situa-
ton in which they are concerned.
In a statement after the meeting the
President said this proposed organiza-
tion will be on-governmental and Will
be carried on primarily by private initi-
ative and interest AS expressed by the
President in his statement, the task is
one calling for patriotic duty. He ex-
planned further that the organization
should exist not for profits but for aid
ing the American interests which it will
represent, ana of aiding at the lowest
possible expense the many thousands
Of bondholders.
He said administration officials VIII
follow the course of developments with
interest, but there is no intention of
seeking Government direction or con-
troll of the organization. He made it
plain there will be no attempt on the
part of the administration to assume
responsibility for the actions of the
organization.
Prior to the White House meeting,
there was a meeting of those sum-
moned by the President at the Treas
ury, which was attended not only by
Treasury heads, but representatives Of
the State Department and members
of the Federal Trade Commission.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
TWO MORE IN HOUSE
FOR PAY RESTORATION
Abernethy of North Carolina and
Hoeppel of California Favor
Government Employees.

Two more members of the House
both Democrats-are ready to support
restoration of Government pay, they
dent of the American Federation of
Government Employees.
Representative Abernethy of North
Carolina wired today that "I strongly
advocate the Government adhering to
the spirit of the recovery act by the
restoration of the Federal pay cut" ;"
Representative Hoeppel of California
was the other supporter.
More than a dozen members of the
Senate and House thus far have voiced
favorable sentiments in response to
queries sent out upon receipt of notice
from Chairman Harrison of the Senate
Finance Committee that he favors lift
ing the pay cut.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
kIWANIANS HEAR SUNDAY
Evangelist Harks Back to DAYS
When He Was Ball Player.

Rev. William A. Billy Sunday, guest
speaker at the weekly luncheon of the
Kiwanis Club yesterday at the May
flower Hotel, recounted stories of the
days when he was professional base
ball player and of associations with E6
Wynn and other stars of the diamond
and stage.
Sunday was introduced by John S.
Bennett, superintendent of the Central
Union Mission. President Dewey Zirkin
presided.
The Capital Kiwanis district conven-
ton was opened at Lynchburg, Va yes
terday by Edwin F Hill of the Wash
ington Club, as district governor. Dele
gates from the Washington club are
Lewis T. Breuninger, Charles w. Pimper
and George H. Winslow. The conven-
tion will continue through tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
LIQUOR IN DINING CARS
MAY BE DOOMED BY TAX
Speaker Points Out That Sta :eS
Through Which Trains Pass
Can Demand Levies.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 20.-N. L. Patter-
son, Illinois Central Railroad dining
service superintendent, yesterday said
taxes will prevent railroads serving
wines and liquors in dining cars should
prohibition be repealed.
Speaking before the American Asso-
citation of Superintendents of Dining
Cars. he said taxes may be imposed by
every State through which the car
passes. In the Southern States every
town on a railroad line may levy tribute.
Add to this the Federal tax and the
price Of liquors while travelling will be
out of the question"
Evening star., 1933-10-20
MEXICAN BILL PASSES

MEXICO, D. F., October 20 (P).-The
Senate yesterday approved unanimously
a bill reforming the organic law of the
National University, so as to establish
it as a completely autonomous insti-
tution-without government support or
government interference.
The act will become law today
It's PRONUNCIATION climaxed a month
of disturbances at the university which
have resulted in suspension of all
classes except in the Medical School,
Evening star., 1933-10-20
LECTURES ON REPORTING
Philip Love Addresses Roosevelt
High School Glass.

Philip H. Love, reporter for The Star,
gave an illustrated lecture on journalism
last night to the journalism class at
Roosevelt High School.
Love gave the class a clear definition
Of straight news reporting" and
brought in illustrations Of some Of his
own personal experiences.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.


I WILL NOT, BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
EARL THOMPSON. 1726 Euclid st. NV. 81
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any person other than
myself. SAMUEL B. FINKEL, 500 Goth
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts CONTRACTED by any one but myself
OWEN w. BRADSHAW. 621 NJ st. ne.
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELECTRICIAN CALL
the Electric Shop on Wheels Inc. complete
Phones Wisconsin 1921. Columbia 240O.
FURNACES VACUUM CLEANED - ALL
makes furnaces repaired The DALY-HOP-
PER CO; INC. 1902 18th st. NV. Phone
CALIFORNIA POOL CAR. NOV. TO 10. RE-
fects SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY,
DR.. O. B osTERMAYER. CHIRoPoDIsT.
nov now lat located at 7lo 14th st. NV. Room 5os.
SPECIAL RErURN-LoAD RATES on Full
miles; padded vans: guaranteed service: 10
DEL BE ASSOC. s NC M isl7 N. oG 7. ave. wa
WILL SELL FOR STORAGE AND REPAIRS
at Gus Eichberg's auction. 1897 r st, NV,
at IL O'Clock noon. Oct. 2s. 1888. Buick
f99P m021 HUGH NJ Wis issa Tsaa ING HS
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION BY
Auto Brake Service Co, Saturday October
%. 1888. at 10 am, on premises Of Gus
Eichberg. 1927 st. NV. one G. M. c.
truck; Model T go: engine No. ,o0l7o7.
gerald. Bethesda Nd. to satisfy bill for re-
pairs and storage
Evening star., 1933-10-20
PAROLE IS DENIED
Plea of Former Brightwood. Bank
Head Is Rejected.

Raymond L. Schreiner, former presi-
dent of the Bank of Brightwood, who
pleaded guilty to charge of embezzle-
ment, has been denied parole, it was
announced yesterday by the Board OF
Indeterminate Sentence and Parole,
headed by Isaac Cans.
Schreiner, who was charged with en-
bezzling $59,700, is serving three-year
sentence at the District Reformatory
at Lorton, Va. He began his term De-
cember 16, 1892. and was eligible for
parole after serving one-fifth of the
sentence.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Expect Small Profit.

Only 35 per cent of department stores
which operate restaurants do so with
the expectation that they will return a
direct profit, recent survey revealed.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
Yale Course Caddies Strike.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, October 20 (P).
About so caddies at the Yale golf
course went on strike yesterday for
higher pay. The caddies, who said they
would picket the course, demanded 81
for 18 holes. They have been receiving
IS cents.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
FEDERAL JOBS OPEN
Civil Service Examinations Will Be
Held for Eligibles.

A series of examinations was an
nounced today by the Civil Service Com
mission.
They are: Junior graduate nurse, ST.
620 yearly; teachers of home economics,
Indian Service, S1.620. 81 $50 and $4,000;
student fingerprint classifier, Depart
ment of Justice, $1.440: typist and
stenographic. $l.260 to s1,620.
These basic salaries all are subject
to the statutory reduction and retire
ment fund deduction.
Information on the tests may be had
at the commission, Seventh and F
streets.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
TWO FUGITIVES SOUGHT
Prisoners Escape From District Jail
and Occouuan.

Two fugitives from District penal in
stitutions were sought today by police.
George Williams, 40, was reported to
have disappeared from the Jail, where
he was trusty. The other fugitive is
Ward Broadway. 25, colored, who
escaped from the Occoquan Workhouse