davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
Seat Pleasant Bank
Reflects H1ylUdrd

Walter j. Hayward has been
renamed president of the Seat
Pleasant Bank, Seat Pleasant,
Md, for the ensuing year.
Other officers chosen are DR..
Frederick L. Wight, first vice
president; w. Samuel Collins, sec
ond vice president; Daniel G.
Joseph, third vice president; Leo
j. Naughton, cashier; Margaret S.
Dyer, assistant cashier; Walter l..
Green, counsel; and Mendel Beh-
rend, chairman of the board Of
directors.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
OF TAKONA COUNCILS ASKED IN CWA
Bargain Hunter
Gets Cyped
In Trade

AUNT Va, Jan. 16.
Bargain sales aren't all they are
cracked UP to be. And if you
don't believe it, ask Mrs. c. c.
10th.
She went to a sale of hats in a
Waynesboro store. Taking off
her expensive hat, she started
trying on the 81 bargains, and
finally selected one and paid for
her purchase.
Then she started looking for
her own, only to find that some
bargain hunter had picked it up,
tried it on, liked it, paid a dol
lar and walked off with it.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
KensingtOn Chamber
Will Hear Randolph

Representative Jennings Ran
dolph, of West Virginia, will speak
at the annual meeting for election
of officers of the Kensington
chamber of commerce. Wednes
day evening, January "a, in the
auditorium of the Kensington
school.
j. B. Diamond, president of the
board of Montgomery county
commissioners, will be another
guest of honor.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
Dissemination Of Contraceptive Data De-
manded As Aid to Recovery; Mrs.
Sanger Takes Lead

ing in behalf of the birth control
movement. She is president of
the committee and chairman of
the conference.
2S States Represented
Delegates are here from %
States, Hawaii, England and Scot
land, with a long list of promi'
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Upper Marlboro yesterday to
George D. Lee, jr.. 81, and
Bertha Goerke, SO, both of Phila-
delphia; Louis G. Mitchell, "a,
and Irma L. Beall, %, both of
Benning.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC PAINS

TT take more than salve to draw
J. them out. 1t takes a "cOunter.
iTritGnt''! And that's what good old
Musterole is soothing, warming,
penetrating and helpful in drawing
out the pain and congestion when
rubbed on the sore, aching spots.
Muscular lumbago, soreness and
stiffness generally yield promptly to
this treatment, and with continued
application once an hour, blessed re-
lief is often experienced in five hours.
Even better results than the never
failing old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Used by millions of people. Recon-
mended by many doctors and nurses.
All druggists. In three strengths:
Regular Strength, Children's (mild).
and Extra Strong.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
3 Doses Of FOley'G
Loosens Cough

HONEY TAR.
SO0thsS Threat - LSes0nS Tie
Tickle PklsE1s
Foeold or young-during day
or night-you can Sdfely rely
on FoleV's HOncyGnd Tar for
0sIiekest results. Coughs duo
to colds may get serious fast
don't delay. Get genuine
EOLEY'e todAy-refuse sub
SituteO. Sold everywhere
The Washington times., 1934-10-15

ard prevailing. For q real place
of merit to make your home, I
advise you to inspect this house.
AMERICAN UNIVER-
SITY PARK:
So many requests for room
and board in American Uni
versity Park have come to me.
I made a special trip out in
that direction and was well re.
warded. 1 found an immense
room, nicely furnished in every
way. 1t would be excellent for
a couple of students, as the
room is large enough to provide
space for a study, or perhaps a
married couple. The owner will
serve them home cooked meals
for $50 for two.
$500 BLOCK OF
ELEVENTH ST.:
Meals that are delicious are
served in this home, where
there are no other roomers and
I can vouch for the comfort
ableness of the room. 1t con.
tains a four poster bed, writ
ing desk, chairs, a dresser and
two large closets. The room is
on the front of the house and
had plenty of windows for light
and air. AS it is convenient to
cars and buses, one could be
very we'll situated in this home.
FAULKLAND MANOR:
You have read of old man.
sions and pretentious houses,
but you must really see this one
to appreciate real historic
home. Situated on an estate of
one hundred and ten acres, this
house belonged to a real aristo-
crat. This home has been taken
over by an experienced lady who
desires some guests and will
provide them with room and
meals. Some of the rooms have
a fireplace, and all of them are
spacious, with many windows
and large closets. The rates
are most unusual and she offers
some attractive inducements.
II interested in any OF the
above places. fill out the coupon
beloD and I Dill be glad to Gd-
vise you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15

Due to the great number of
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE BY mail or a personal
UtSit. Please DO NOT make
requests By telephone.
I have devoted today's column
to places where you can get real
meals and comfortable coy
rooms. Each one 1 can heartily
recommend and 1 hope you will
find one suited to your specific
taste.
1000 BLOCK OF
18TH STREET N. w.:
A very talented and clever
person has taken over IN old
house which has been modern
lied completely and is offering a
real home for several young
men who are away from home
and would like meals Just like
mother gave them. The rooms
are most comfortably furnished
and the atmosphere very con.
genial. While visiting there yes
terday I was much impressed
with the gracious hostess and
her family and 1 feel very con-
fident in recommending it as a
real outstanding place TO live.
CHEVY CHASE
Out IN Chevy Chase, in
beautiful home is an attractive
bedroom and sitting room fur.
niSheo completely. This room
should appeal especially to an
employed couple. as the owner
will include breakfast in the rem
tai price, which is more than
reasonable.
BANCROFT PLACE:
Sometime ago I told you of a
well-knoWn house. boasting of
having entertained royalty and
statesmen, that had been turned
into a real place to live. Now
that same owner, so we'll quail
fled, has taken over a home on
dignified Bancroft Place, where
she will take guests for room and
meals. This house will be run
on the same plan as toe original
one, including splendidly served
meals buffers service, all things
in keeping with the high stand
The Washington times., 1934-10-15


women holding diplomas from out
standing colleges throughout the
country which we'll qualify them to
report on any local matter.
The entire question was referred
to the associations public utilities
committee for investigation.
In response to action by the as
ISOLATION against the removal OF
the circle at Lanier Place and Har-
ward Street, the Capitol Park and
Planning Committee stated 1t
never had been consulted regard
ing the project, which will be held
up pending investigation with the
District Highway Department.
Parkway Work to Begin
In regard to the extension of
Piney Branch Parkway into Beach
drive into Rock Creek Park, the
commission stated work would be-
gin November l, to be completed
by January Is, 1886.
The committee on fire and
police directed to confer with
Captain Sheetz. of No. 8 precinct,
regarding automobile speeding
through an alley in the rear of
Park Road, between Mt. Pleasant
and Eighteenth Streets. Major A.
M. Holcombe, chairman of the
education committee, called at
tention to the over-crowding of
Powell School, built for a normal
capacity of $50. The present en-
rollment is almost double that
number.
He commended the work of the
Community Center Department in
opening school buildings at night
as public meeting places.
Officers Installed
John Flemming was elected to
membership. The following OF
ficers were installed:
President, Raymond j. Bowen;
vice president, Robert J. Werners
secretary; John de la Mater
treasurer; Daniel Foley, Major
Holcombe and DR.. A. A. Chanay
delegates to Federation Of Citizens
Associations.
James G. Yaden, president of
the Federation of Citizens Asso
Citations, will speak at meeting
of the Southeast Citizens Associa
ton tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock
at the Buchanan School.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
FAM|LY F { j D
ENDS FATALLY
(Continued from
City NeWs P0ge)

would be based on an insanity
plea. The lawyer said:
During all my legal career,
in which / have defended over
= score of cases of this sort,
have never seen a man who ap-.
pears so completely dazed and
utterly unable to give
coherent account of his &C
TONS"
Police Captain Arnold swore to
the two murder warrants on
which Roberts is being held with
out bail, pending action Of the
Grand Jury on November II.
Roberts was born in Arkansas
City, Kan, where his mother re-
Gently returned after living some
time in Alexandria. He came to
Alexandria as sergeant of guards
at the local Marine station.
Shortly after completing his en-
listment he joined the Alexandria
police force in December, 1880.
He was a well-liked member Of
the police force.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. D. C.. Washington. Oc-
tober 10th. 1934.-sealed proposals will
be received at Room 500 District Building
until Q o'clock p. m. October 22nd, 1884.
and then publicly opened for paving and
repaving the roadway of LIST Street n W.
from Pennsylvania Avenue to Indiana
Avenue and Louisiana Avenue, W. from
1st Street to C Street including the ap-
proaches to Street. n W. from New
Jersey Avenue to 1st Street with about
8 800 square yards of sheet asphalt pave
ment on cement concrete base. or alternate
Apply Room 427 District Building for pro-
posals and specifications.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15

agencies. to re-
port on local
matters, W a S
criticized by Mt.
Pleasant Citi-
Zens ASSocia-
ton, meeting
Saturday night
in Mt. Pleasant
library.
H. H. Bur-
roughs, who in
troduced h e
resolution, said
there we're en-
ployed in the
District Build
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
RENTAL UNITING
With
Barbara Holmes

Due to the great number of
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or a personal
UiSit Please DO NOT make
requests BIZ telephone.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
MAS HFlES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 q ST ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington T,meS daily 10 deIiv.
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week
daily Times and Sunday Herald Is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily
20 cents per week daily TiTnea ana
Herald daily and Sunday. rs cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents oar
week
Orders can be sent BY mail or .eIe.
phone District 1000 Collection 10 made
weekly BY carrier
RATES BY MAIL
lRaHnhla n q
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
SEEK
POSTSFORD.C.
RESIDENT IS
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
;itiZenS Associations Editor

The practice of employing out
side experts by the Public Utilities
Commission and other Municipal
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
Announcements

Herald and Times Lost and Found
AdVertisemsnts are broadcast daily
at IL noon oVer VOL at no G1-
difional cost.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15

SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE eIec
Vivian Hopkins CO 1884 270I Conn. Ave.
SCALP TREATMENT for gentlemen For
private appointment call Lincoln 1902
The Washington times., 1934-10-15

Money to Loan IS
ADVANCED on Diamonds Watches, Jew.
elry and SilVerware Loans 5000 and
over go All tickets good for one year
Mornings Loan Office. OPP. Wash Airport
ON diamonds watches jewelry silverware.
ETC.: no adv arrangement neces.; lowest
rates ROSSLYN LOAN co Rosslyn Va.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

Walmsley Of New Orleans arrived and
said If he met Long in the lobby he
would beat him up" because Of GER
tain statements the Senator made in
the recent mayoralty campaign in New
Orleans.
The mayor, recently reelected, left
the city Saturday without meeting
Long during the four days Of his stay
The Senator had no comment to
make on his move. His Office said he
had made reservations at the apart
nents several days ago, and that his
quarters were more. commodious than
at the hotel.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

young men will be educated for the
Dominican priesthood.
Archbishop Alemany died in ,Valen-
cia, Spain, in 1888. He first came to
the United States from Spain. his
native land, in 1841, and in 1850 was
made bishop Of Monterey.
He became San Francisco's first
archbishop three years later.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
CARD PARTY, FOR AID
OF HOSPITAL PLANNED

Plans were made tentatively for a
card party to finance new furnishings
for rooms in George Washington Hos
pital at a meeting of the women s
board at the Mayhower yesterday.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, the presi-
dent, presided.
Mrs. Alfred H. Lawson, chairman
Of the Library Committee, described
the work Of her group.
The boards activities are designed
to supplement the regular hospital
budget by providing necessities and
conveniences that would not other
wise be available.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Wife Holds Rum Power.

REILEv1LLE. III. R.-Unless his
wife approves, Mr.. John Citizen can't
buy liquor in Belleville. A section of
the regulatory ordinance passed by
the city. council provides 10 liquor
may be sold to any man whose wife
has presented written request to the
keeper Of a dispensary asking that her
husband be refused alcoholic, bsver-
ages. ~" -.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
THROAT RAW?

1--WE minutes after you rub on
u soothing, warming Musterole, a
raw, burning throat should feel much
easier and free of irritation! Relief
generally follows, if the application is
continued once an hour for fire hours.
Musterole gets such marvellous re-
suits because it's NOT just salve.
It's "cOunter-irrifant'-easing,
warming, stimulating and penetrat-
ing quick and helpful in drawing
out pain and infection.
Used by millions for % years,
Musterole is pure, clean, safe and
easy to use. Recommended by many
doctors and nurses. All druggists. In
three strengths: Regular Strength,
Children's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Radio: Tune in the "Voice of
Experience" Columbia Network.
See newspaper for time.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
LONG LEAVES HOTEL
FOR HIS APARTMENT
Move Follows Visit of Mayor
Walmsley Of New Orleans and
Threat of Beating.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Huey p. Long Of Louisiana
has made another surprise move. This
time in his living quarters.
The Senator had his baggage re-
moved Tuesday from the Mayflower
Hotel, where he has resided since first
he came to Washington, and spent last
night in his apartment.
The hotel recently was the center of
interest here after Mayor T., SemmeS
Evening star., 1934-02-08

Town Has 263 Churches.
With a population of 5000, a town
IN Mexico has 263 churches.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
PRELATE'S BODY TOLIE
IN CALIFORNIA CHAPEL
Remains of First Archbishop of
San Francisco to Be Brought
From Spain.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, February g.
The body of San Francisco's first
Catholic archbishop, the Most Rev.
Joseph Sadoc Alemany, will be
brought from Spain to be reinterred
in Oakland, the Very Rev. James B.
Connolly, Provincial of Dominicans,
announced here yesterday.
Refinement will be under the
chapel of the proposed $500,000 COL
lege of st. Albert the Great, at which
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Fruit Crop Large

South Africa's recent fruit crop will
be one Of the largest on record there.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Radio Declared Failure
In Soviet 5-Year Plan
REGARDED as Among Most Delinquent Nations
in Broadcasting Development With
Only 60 Stations in Operation.

mikes, that the dropping Of . penny
in any corner Of q vault, can be
heard distinctly in the guards quar-
terS."
THE national recovery program is
L proving a boon to the radio In
dustry, according to Dun and
Bradstreet, Inc, New York, fore
most authority on business condi-
tions. Sales of receiving sets since
January indicate that 1884 will es-
tablish new record.
Following the satisfactory Fall
and early Winter business" q state
ment by Dun and Bradstreet says,
"the radio industry Is starting 1884
in the most favorable statistical po-
sition it has been able to achieve
since 1880. 1t is now on q more
stable basis than at any time In It's
history, and fully capable OF keeping
pace with any other industry in the
recovery movement"
The business Of selling radio re-
ceivers has been steadily increasing
since the Summer Of 1888, the state
ment continues, and some retailers
were able TO report totals for the
year nearly four times larger than
those in 1882 with a general average
of 10 per cent.
The best-Selling receivers have the
highest and lowest priced, the anal
ysis shows. Table models retailing
under $50 still hold the lead. but
there is an increasing demand for
console models.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
ALBERTFUNERA[
BROADCAST FEAT
Microphone, in Intricate
Hook-up, 225 Miles
Away From Scene.

In the wake Of the history making
broadcast of the funeral of King
Albert and the ascension Of Leopold
III in Belgium, comes a story Of one
of the most complex international
broadcasts ever arranged. The event
set radio precedent in an intricate
hook-up which mingled the clatter
of cavalry hoofs in Brussels, the voice
of a Belgian commentator on the
scene and-through microphone 225
miles distant-a simultaneous Eng
lish Interpolation from London by
Cesar Saerchinger. European repre-
sentative Of the Columbia Broadcast
ing System.
So ingenious and extensive was the
communication system that few
listeners realized the Columbia COM
mentator was .interpolating his re-
marks from London as he listened by
earphone to French and Flemish
voices in the Belgian capital, and
injected an accurate English version
while the Brussels announcers paused
in their descriptions.
Three Languages Used.
The broadcasts involved three Ian
guages-French, Flemish and English
numerous radio relays and the COM
bined resources Of the Columbia net
work, the British Broadcasting
Corporation and the Belgian Admin
istration de Poste, Telefone ct
Telegraf.
Saerchinger was stationed In the
B. B. C. studios in London. He had
been well supplied with maps of the
funeral route, historical data. de-
scriptions Of the buildings and 1oca-
tions involved and his own visual
memory of scenes he had often visited.
He stood before the microphone with
earphones connected to direct wire
from Brussels through the Belgian
Administration. Whenever pauses in
the Belgian remarks permitted, Saer-
chinger translated these remarks, pic
tured the passing procession and
added interesting data Of his own.
Sent Across Atlantic.
The combined output" was sent
over the wires of the British general
post office to Rugby, where 1t leaped
the Atlantic by short-wave trans
mission to the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co.'S receiving towers at
Lawrenceville, N. j. From there the
program was sent by direct wire to
New York and distributed through
the channels of the Columbia net
work, opened three hours earlier than
usual.
These co-ordinated activities re-
suited in vivid broadcast of the
ceremonies, with clear descriptions in
French and English. The clatter of
cavalry, the rumble of gun carriages.
bugle calls, funeral music and at times
even the sobs Of Albert's devoted sub
jects were heard with impressive
clarity.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
BRINKLEY STATION
IN MEXICO CLOSED
U. s. Wins Relentless Fight
Against Former Kansas
Medico. .Broadcaster.

Uncle Sans relentless fight against
DR.. John r. Brinkley, former Kansas
medico-broadcaster, appears to have
ended in victory, with the closing
down Of his powerful Station XER,
just across the Texas border in Mex
leo, by Mexican authorities.
For two years efforts have been
made to close the station on the
ground that it IS an outlaw" ruled
on the air in the United States and
that it causes ruinous interference
with American stations. From Mex
leo City 1t Is now reported that the
station was commandeered by Mexi-
can troops and that 1t must be dis
mantled by the end Of March
Charges against the station were
that talks about medical treatment.
and advertising medicines were broad
cast by Brtnkley without govern
ment authority.
Brinkley, who publcized goat-gland
rejuvenations and similar medical
treatments over the station. was re-
moved from the air in this country
three years ago. He promptly estab-
hshed his 150,000-watt station al
Villa Acuna, opposite Del Rio, Tex.
with the objective Of serving Ameri-
can rather than Mexican listeners
A number Of other "outlawed" Ameri-
can broadcasters have followed suit
by establishing border stations. The
action by the Mexican authorities
came as the Federal Radio Commits
sion was urging Congress to pass
legislation which would prevent
Brinkley and other Mexican stations
on the border from maintaining re-
mote control studios in this country
The Senate already has passed the
bill, but the House, perturbed lest
the measure prove a boomerang and
hamper legitimate American stations
Is considering the measure in COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
|AN0THERNETW0RK
|MAY Be OPERATED
Proposed Chain Backed by
Hearst Newspaper
Interests.

A new radio network financially
backed by the Hearst newspaper in
terests and headed by George F.
McClelland, former vice president and
general manager Of the National
Broadcasting Co., Is being speculated
upon In informed radio circles.
Significance attaches to these re-
ports because Mr.. McClelland, who
some months ago announced he would
launch such a project next Fall, last
month conferred with Hearst officials
on the Pacific Coast. Almost stimuli
taneous with his visit, the Hearst
interests purchased Station KYA in
San Francisco-their fifth outlet in
the country. William Randolph
Hearst, 1t is known, long has con-
templated establishment of a network
with stations in cities in which he
publishes his some two-score news
papers and periodicals.
Stations COntr0llc0.
KYA was purchased from the
N. B. c. for an unnamed price. other
stations owned by Hearst subsidiaries
include WINS, New York: WCAE.
Pittsburgh, and WISH, Milwaukee.
while Station KYW. Chicago. is
Westinghouse.
After Mr.. McClelland resigned from
N. B. C. last October he announced
he would launch q new network on
q mutual operating basis. He did not
divulge his financial backing or any
other details. Consequently his visit
to the Coast to talk with Hearst ofii-
cials and the coincident purchase by
that newspaper group Of another sta
ton Is regarded as unusually signifi-
cant. Mr.. McClelland also has dis
cussed the network proposition with
numerous independently owned sta
tions, indicating that 1t would be
directly competitive with the estab-
nshed chains with program plans
calling for large-scale interchanges
among affiliated stations, rather than
the present chain method OF keying
the vast majority Of programs from
New York and Chicago.
Other Rumors.
There are several other embryonic
network ventures talked about, but
details are lacking and none is under
stood to have reached the stage OF
practicability. The General Broad
casting System. a regional group of q
half dozen comparatively small sta
tions in the East scattered from New
York to Washington, has been inter-
changing programs for several months,
but has not divulged any plans tor
expansion
Evening star., 1934-03-04
induction into Office as q radio COM

induction into Office as q radio COM
missioner. Mr.. Prall was invited per-
sonally by the President to accept the
commission post. His name had never
been mentioned as a candidate. As
first zone commissioner, he will rep
resent New York, Massachusetts,, New
Jersey, Maryland, Connecticut, Maine,
Rhode Island, New Hampshire. YER
mont. Delaware and the District Of
Columbia.
Now in his 64th year. Mr.. Prarl
was born in Staten Island, New York,
and has been a lifelong resident Of
that district. OF Dutch ancestry, his
forefathers settled on Staten Island in
1873 as its fourth family. Independ-
emily wealthy, he is vice president Of
the Cosgrove Coal Mining Co., main
tanning mines in several States. After
q business career which carried him
into newspaper work for . brief
period. he was appointed . member
Of the New York City Board Of Edu-
cation in 1919 and served as its presi-
dent until 1921 when he was appoint
ed commissioner of taxes and assess
mentS for the city. He was elected
to Congress In 1923 and has served
continuously since.