davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-05

way from Maine to Alabama the looms
hummed again.
The next step was the appointment
by the President of board to adjust
disputes between the workers and the
employers in the industry. He named
the three veteran arbiters who served
in like capacity as members of the steel
labor relations board-Chief Justice
Walter P. Stacy of North Carolina, Ad-
miral Henry A. Wiley and James Null.
lenbach of Chicago,
The executive order stipulated that
the board is authorized and directeds
TO investigate wages. hours and other
conditions in the industry to determine
whether code provisions are being VIC
lated. If necessary, the board may re-
fer its findings to proper governmental
agencies for appropriate action.
The national labor relations board is
made the court of appeal from any de-
cision of the textile board. The boards
findings are not subject to review by
the executive branch of the govern
ment.
=. To start with, the board had the job
of investigating numerous charges that
some mill owners were discriminating
against strikers. This alleged action
so angered the union members that
Riaay demands for renewal of the
strike were sent in to the office of
Francis ]. German, who directed the
great walkout.
Meanwhile the leaders of the United
Textile Workers went ahead with their
plans to unionlze the entire industry.
QUEEN MARY OF ENGLAND, ac-
~ companied by King George and
the prince of Wales, went to Clydebank,
Scotland. and there launched the larg-
est steamship In the world, the 1900
ton Cunard-White Star liner that was
started four years ago. Breaking
bottle of Australian champagne on It's
bow, the queen ehrlstened the huge
vessel Queen Mary"
light per cent boost in wages
L. amounting to more than $4,000
900 a year, has been granted their EN-.
ployees by the four big packing con-
Germs of Chicago, Swift, Armour, WI.
son and Cudahy, and their example is
followed by packing companies in 9TH
er cities. q
The wage increases were granted as
a result of negotiations between the
companies and their plant labor con-
ference boards. Whether the increases
were the full demands of the workers
or were compromises was not stated
The plant boards are established at
all points at which the companies OPP
crate and they are composed of en-
ployee representatives half of whom
are chosen by the workers themselves
and half by the Arrangements.
MORE than two thousand persons
1F1 persisted in typhoon that swept
over the richest Industrial section of
Japan in which are situated Osaka,
Kobe, and Kyoto Thousands of others
were injured, and the property damage
was enormous, probably running above
sl00000,0o0, The srmy's munitions
program suffered great setback, for
scores OF factories that were turning
eat gpnF Ana mpaitlpas gaEg W.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-05
ak Notice

The tax books are now ready for the
levy 1884. A per cent discount is
allowed on all County Taxes paid be
fore September l, 1884.
Joseph A. Wilmer,
County Treasurer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-05

New Deal m anage
ment. President Roose|
welt announced tn
greater part of the I'd
organization plan I'd
the national recover|
body. naming first TIL
policy making board
with Richberg as ID
chairman and Secrd|
tary Ickes. Secretarl
Perkins, Harry L. Hot
kins and Chester I'd
Wis MS members. A hftl
member was vet to bl
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-05
WANTED
REAL ESTATE

/ have customers for Waterfront
properties and good farms offered
at reasonable prices. Commission
per cent.
LEONARD SNYDER,
La Plata, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-05
Notice.!

l hereby give notice that I will not
be responsible for debts contracted by
a ny one other than myself.
William Wedding,
Welcome, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-05
News Review
Events t.
General Johnson Resigns an
Textile Industry Board
Cup Is Success
By EDWARD


y U WU7IaIH
CEN. HUGH s. JOHNSON steps
~ out Of the picture and the NRd
Is turned over to Donald n. Richberd
and other left wing" members Of thl
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-05

DREsIDENT RoosEvELTs request
l that the great textile strike be
called off and that the workers be
tal;en back without discrimination.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-05

atroyed. Losses aiaoug tie fishermen
and fa~~iers also were most serious.
ANANiM LfTyINOv told the t.eagie
lVl Of Nations assembly thai Russia
stlll hopes for the establishment Of a
permanent peace conference in which
the United States Is participant. for
the consolidation Of peace movements
He asked the league council 10 obtain
j report on whether the world diSiru-
amcnt conference could be resumed
with possibility Of suceefs.
ENiDENcE was presented 10 grand
II lrry IN New York AGAINST Bruno
Richard Hauptmann, the former Ger
man machine gunner and jOurneymaa
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-05

CECRETARY or THE INTERIOR
y ICKES, as head of the federal pub
lie works administration, announced an
ambitious family housing project for
Chicago which n cost of S12 100000
will abolish Stun area" Of 81 city
blocks Oh the southwest side and re
place demolished buildings with small
apartment houses for 1000 families
Condemnation proceedings were start
q q ths FgdgEgl court 10 uhlragpI ana
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-05

NRGASIZED business and fhe Pres
~ ident are not at all satisfied with
each other. Business leaders are
nervous, and Mr.. Roosevelt feels that
they have too many Exhibitions" and
are not doing what they should to aid
recovery. The Chamber of Commerce
of the United States, seeking a clear
statement of the Presidents future In
tentions, sent him a list of questions
on expenditures, budget balancing, cur.
rency sterilization and the govern
ment's part in business, politely re
questlng categorical replies. Mr.. Roose-
welt received the QUESTIONABLE. with a
smile and a Joke, and there was no in.
dication Of his intention to answer 1t.
1t was revealed in Washington that
the President also received not long
ago a set of resolutions adopted at
secret meeting of 100 leading indus
triallsts and financiers These men as
serted that the policies of the New
Deal, along with the uncertainties of
the future, are throttling economic re-
covery In the United States. The res
olutions were not intended for publ
cation and the President made no men
ton Of them in his press conferences.
Still another hard rap at the New
Deal came in the form of a statement
by the federal advisory council, COM
posed of leading bankers. 1t was con-
tanned in a set of recommendations for
the federal reserve system and severe
ly criticizes the Administrations none
kary and economic policies, demanding
a return to what the council consid-
ers sound principles.
The federal advisory council is
statutory body created by the federal
reserve act to advise the federal re.
serve board concerning technical bank.
ing matters and general business con
dltIons. II is composed Of one prom
inent banker from each of the twelve
federal reserve districts, plus a secre
tary.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-05
True Copv-Test:
GEORGE A. WADE,
NOTICE

Register Of wills for Charles County
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28
Work of Geological Survey in Alaska

organization like the Government which will make it's findings of use to the public rather than hold ing them as trade secrets" as a private company would be justified in doing had it made important discoveries at the expense of it's members. Furthermore it must be remembered that Uncle Sam has the dual role in Alaska in that he is the principal landlord and there fore has the special responsibility of determining the kind and ex- tent of his possessions so that they may be productively employed and wisely administered.
 Coal Lands Retained
 He must therefore discover and inventory his assets in this great north country and must see that they are put to work in the inter- ests of all his citizens rather than grabbed by a favored few. Thus at present practically all the coal lands of the Territory are retained in Government ownership and their development allowed under a lease and permit system. This is in vivid contrast with the former wasteful and inadequate system by which much of the once public coal land in the States was allowed to pass into private holdings with very little profit to the Government or the people as a whole.
 To assure itself and its citizens that operators under the present. day leases shall observe the terms of their contract with the Govern ment the Geological Survey main- tains engineers to keep track of the various mines operating under these leases and see that the tech nical requirements providing for safe mining methods, conservation of the natural resources, and prop CT compensation for the privileges enjoyed shall be properly met These duties for Alaskan mines op- erating under leases from the Gov ernment have been performed un- der the direction of the Alaskan Branch but the expenses of the work are paid from separate ap- propriation from that which sup ports the general mineral resources work.
 Field Projects Reduced
 In the past the Geological Sur vey carried on each year more than dozen field projects in different parts of Alaska but with reduced appropriations and mounting costs this number has been reduced un- til last year only six field projects were in progress and some of these were financed to a greater or less extent by other organizations, as for instance the Alaska Railroad or through funds provided by the Public Works Administration.
 That the Survey has performed useful work in it's investigations oi the mineral resources of .Alasks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

can not be doubted if one can vases the public ent m n t throughout the length and breadth of the Territory; that equally inn portant and constructive work re- mains to be done is apparent when we recognize that more than 100000 square miles that has pros pective mineral value has not been investigated by the trained per sonnel of the Geological Survey even as thoroughly as required for crude exploratory standards a n d that of Alaska's nearly 100000 square miles less than 5000 square miles have been mapped by the Geological Survey on standards that are regarded as detailed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28
OLD CLIFF MINE nr
 BEING DEVELOPED

Under the leadership of Gen. A. D. McRae, the old Cliff mine in the Valdez district is again being developed. Canadian capital is re- ported to be behind this enter prise Mining machinery has been received at the property for in- stalling. It is said there is plenty of indication coming to the front that development will be on large scale on this producer of former days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-28

Pioneer Building SEATTLE, WASH.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05

Janet Gaynor, Lionel Barry
more. Henrietta Crosman and
Robert Young head the cast OF u,
Fox Films release, Carolina
now showing at the Carolina thea
ire. The outstanding perform
ances of these stars together with
the romance. the comedy and the
drama of the film, stamp Caro-
lima" as a distinct hit.
Set against beautiful back
ground of tobacco plantations
and hanging magnolia trees, the
film tells the story of a poor
northern girl who goes south to
raise tobacco on a small portion
of land owned by a decadent but
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05
&C AR OLI N A"
STORY OF CAROLINA HAS
BACKGROUND OF COLOR

still dignified southern family.
rhe young son of the family falls
in love with the girl, notwlth-
standing the fact that his mother
objects. He becomes impressed
with what the girl tells him, and
learns from her the ways ana
means by which to rebuild the
plantation. There follows a series
of dramatic sequences in whicn
the young lady tries to win tne
family over to her side, but to no
avail. 1t is when the son threa:-
ems to leave the family that MS
mother relents, and the tllm comes
to a stirringly happy conclusion
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05
Southern Manners
Rule In Carolina

A number of South Carolinians.
members of the exclusive st. &C.
ella society, have roles in the
Fox picture, Carolina" coming
to the Carolina theatre Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. They
were used to instruct the huge
cast in the ballroom etiquette of
the society, which dates back to
the Charleston of 1877.
Once glance at the rules dis
closes:
There must be no sitting out.
No hiding away in corners.
No petting.
Maidens must be chaperoned.
Girls must be returned to their
chaperones after each dance.
Grandma and grandpa, as well
as the youngsters. must attend
and participate.
Supper is served on the stroke
of ~.
From the very beginning, Direc-
tor Henry King, was determined
to recapture the spirit of the
deep south for this film, which
depicts the romance of tobacco
plantation in South Carolina, and
into which is woven beautiful
love story.
King flew to South Carolina,
taking cameramen, technicians,
and Reginald Berkeley, who adapt
ed Carolina" with him. Thou
sands of feet of film were taken,
and Fox Film artists copied build
ings, plantations and backgrounds.
Months were spent in research.
Recently, as King neared the
grand ball sequence flash back
into Civil war days-he determin-
ed to follow the etiquette of the
world-famous st. Cecilia society,
and being a southerner himself,
rounded up old friends from
Charleston and asked their ad-
vice and assistance.
All agreed to help.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05
SEE
''CarOlina"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MONDAY-TUESDAY-
A most interesting picture-taken from a
play written by North Carolina boy, Paul
Green. Take the whole family; it will be
North the price of admission and epen be-
fore-You won't regret it! Nor will you
regret spending your money for electric
service If you will stop for minute to think
of the benefits you receive.
SMART WOMEN
haze plenty of time to ego places and do
things" They let electric appliances do their
work. How many of these labor savers do
vou bope.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05

For Better Living-Electrify
Take advantage of special offer Small House.
hold Electrical Appliances make your housekeep-
ing pleasanter and more efficient time and
labor avoid fatigue be modern and economical.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Bows Wear

1O-$1.45 Boys Covert Camp Suits
in blue and tan. Sizes 8, 7Oo
IL and 16. q ~
3S-$1.OO Boys All-WoOl Sleeve.
less Sweaters in attrac- EOo
tive colors. Sizes % to SO OCC
23-15c Boys Wash Ties in
stripes and novelty pat Eo
terms. ................. ON
$3.50 and 79c Boys l and q
piece PajamaS of broadcloth.
Fast colors. Broken size OOo
range. ..........s....... AON
1896 Boys Athletic Shirts
and Shorts. Shorts of vat-dyed
broadcloths. Sizes 6 to III
Is years. ................ l(C
3fOr SOC
$3.50 Boys Sweaters in yellow,
white and rust. Sizes % 1Oo
to SO. Observation-Disclosures. 1OO
72-S9c Youths Union Suits of
checked nainsook. Closed
crotch style. Sizes 30 ORc
10 O4..
The Hecht CO.-Basement Store
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Women's $
Sportswear

1880 and SSc Acetate BIouSes
in pastel colors. Some with mono
grams. Crew or Wee OOo
necks. IA to 20. 0......... OOC
92-$1.95 Twin or SIipOn Sweat
ers of string or fancy woven COT
tons in high shades. CT 90
Few of wool. "a to 40 O1sOO
5O-S2.95 White Flannel Skirts,
26 to 80, and Navy, Brown or
Black Silk Skirts in CT OK
extra sizes only. ...... O1sOO
42-$1.79 Pastel Skirts in silk,
flannel or cotton. Sizes CT M
26 to 80. O1sVO
1850 and $1.OO Sweaters in
cotton, wool, lace and novelty
weaves. Short sleeves. OK
IA to 20. 2O.............. AOC
117-79c Crepe, Flannel and Cot
ton Skirts in pastels. Sizes AOo
26 to 80. ............... 9ON
11-74c Plain or Printed OK
Crepe and Silk TOpperS. AOO
The Hecht Co.-Basement Store
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Women's $ Hats

57-$1.95 White Turban and
Stitched Crepe Brim Hats, Peda-
lines lines, and P"n"maS S1.45
163-$1.45 and $1.95 Turban, Brim
and Big Brim Hats in white and
Summery shades. Some of crepe,
felt, pedaline, rough straws CT
and hair braids. ........ O1
464-$1.OO to $1.95 Turbans,
BrimS and Sailors in white EOo
and summer colors (soiled) OOC
23O-59c and $1.OO White Crepe
FlOppy StrawS, BeretS, 10o
crepe and straw brim hats. 1VN
The Hecht CO.-Basement Store
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Shoes

2S2 prs.-69c Boys Tennis Shoes
in brown-and-white, suntan-and-
black. Drill uppers. Heavy EOo
bumper toes. ............. OOC
So prS.-$1.OO Utility OxfOrds of
rough materials, in black, blue or
brown. Leather soles. Gu 100
ban heels. Broken sizes. -. ~
SO prS.-$1.9S WOmen'S Novelty
Shoes, oXfordS, pumps and ties.
High and low heels. Broken
sizes. All white. Ct 20
(SoileO ...:.......... 1SOO
1OO-$1.95 Children's black Coz
and White OxfOrds. 49,. OON
IT'S prs.-AN-White Portfolio Ok
fOrds for house or beach wear.
Cuban heels. Crepe soles. EOo
100 prs.-$1.OO Kidskin House
Slippers in red and black. Hand
turned leather soleS. Broken
size range. Cuban Coz
44CCASo.
IT'S prS.-$1.95 WOmen'S Early Fan
Black and Brown Kid OxfOrdS,
Pumps, T-StrapS and Ties. Cuban
and high heels. Broken CT 70
sizes. UASOO
The Hecht CO.-BaSement Store
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Dayfrocks and
Uniforms

43-$1.39 All-White Uniforms Of
Nurses Cloth and Broadcloth.
Short sleeves. (SoiledO C1 TX
Sizes IA to so. O......... O1s LO
66-$1.OO and $1.15 Short or Long
Sleeve Uniforms and HOOverS.
mostly all white. (Soiled 100
Broken sizes, 16 to so. ... SON
1880 Maids Collar and OOo
Cuff Sets of Organdy. 90. OCN
1873 for 81 Sleeveless and Short
Sleeve Percale FrOcks in attrac-
tive prints. Broken size 20c
range. ~ON
1OO-S1.1S Wolfe, Cotton Organdy
and Sheer FrOcks, sleeveless and
short sleeve styles; some with
ton1a'Es' tO t% Sizes IA 88c
CO 3& ....s...sso.Ss wv
The Hecht CO.-Basement Store
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
House
furnishings

42-25c VOiIe BoudOir Lamp o.
OudUCS. Wv
$3.50 Moth Proof StOr- 00o
age Boxes. .............. ~ON
5-RayOn Bolster Pillows SOo
from high.priced Bed Sets OOO
6-$2.S5 RayOn Bed CT 00
Spreads. ............... O1sVV
36-$1.OO Organdy BOudOir
Dolls; also some of Cling 100
5O-$1.29 to $1.95 27x54 CT M
and 3Ox6O Fibre Rugs O1sVV
2O-$2.95 BIG Fibre Ct 20
Rugs. ............... WASU
The Hecht CO.-BaSement Store
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Infants and
Girls Wear

1OO-29c Little Boys Suits in
sleeveless styles. Sizes 2 7Oo
to 6 years S.............. 1ON
$3.50 and 39c Infants 1Oo
BOnnetS. (SoileO ...... Luz
sSofsn as@ass 1St'' 5ise rsnse. Mase Dresses. 39c
1OO-79c Girls Shorts in white
and colorS. BroadclothS and
Piques. Sizes 10 to 16 OOo
years. OON
$3.50 Tots Play Suits of
to S5osd'loths' a. Sizes 2 39c
1OO-39c Tots Printed
Sheer Dresses. Sizes 2 OK
TO o.. NV
sSS1S's s1it.. 3 sSys' te 8 yesPs ss3sd'lo'n 25c
$3.50 Girls Printed
Organdy BlOuseS. 8 to 16 0Oo
years XIV
The Hecht CO.-BaSement Store
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
UphoIsteries

II prS.-$1.5S Peasant CT OF
Cloth Summer POrtieres O1oOS
80 yds.-25C Striped Awning
Duck in green or tan stripes. c.
6 yards. Observation-Disclosures. O1
$3.50 Chintz Sofa Pillows, CT
Y PA4AOWS. ~ -
65-79c and sec Bar HarbOr
Cushions and Bar HarbOr EOO
Sets. OON
The Hecht CO.-Basement Store
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Women s Goats

$1.S5 White Waffle Weave Coats.
Patch pockets. Sizes CT 90
ii to 20. ..............O O1OAO
1O-$1O.95 to $16.95 Spring Coats,
mostly navy. Broken sizes CD
for women and misses. -. OO
85-$1.OO and $1.29 WOmen's and
Misses Rain Coats. Light EOo
weight prints. s........... OOO
The Hecht CO.-Basement Store
Evening star., 1934-11-03
GOLF CLUB TANK
BRINGS DIVIDENDS
Congressional Venture Is
Likely to Be Amortized
Ahead of Schedule.

~ ONT let any one tell you that
swimming pools at country
y clubs are not profitable prop
ositions.
Back in July, about the Sd of that
month, the new outdoor pool at Con-
gressional was opened. 1t cost about
SIS 900, which was raised by subscrip-
ton among the members of the club,
who bought bonds bearing per cent
interest to guarantee the cost of con-
structior1, The agreement was that If
the pool took in sufficient money over
the short swimming season, from July
to late September, the names of the
certificate holders would be placed in
a hat and those whose names were
drawn would have their money re-
funded in the amount subscribed.
No one expected dividend this
year. But the unexpected happened.
So popular was the pool, with a daily
fee of Is cents per person and season
ticket sales ranging from IS to $3.50.
the latter the family ticket, that 80
guarantors have had refunded the
amounts they subscribed toward the
pool construction, with interest from
July l to October l.
Congressional has made such strides
with its swimming pool that they now
believe the pool may be amortized in
two or three years instead of the ex-
pected five years. The Congressional
pool has the newest system of water
cleansing. which involves a kinetic
process utilizing silver as the cleansing
agent.
Evening star., 1934-11-03

hole. And did he turn on the chin
music? He will never let Dorie live
that down, after being up with 6
to go.
TINE final tournament of the year
i for the women golfers comes next
Wednesday at Kenwood. when
the members Of the Executive Com
mittee Of the Women's District Golf
Association gather to play for the
Presidents trophy. 1t is an l8-hole
handicap medal play affair for trophy
put up several years ago by Mrs. F. r.
Keefer. Only members of the COM
mittee and officers of the association
are eligible to compete.
With entries to close today Manager
Harry Graham of Rock Creek Park
predicts 100 players will start in the
annual Rock Creek Park turkey tour
nament. Monday and Tuesday have
been set aside for qualifying, with
match play to start at once. All
matches must be wound up by No
vember % so Harry can get the
brides ready for the executioner.
Claude Rippy. ranking public links
star, will not be competitor.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
IN CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER.

match, fixing the time when the pre-
liminary arrangements must be mace
as November IS and stating that un-
less these requirements are met the
match will be considered abandoned.
These arrangements require the post
ing of deposit of $3.50 as guaran-
tee by the challenger and that the
purse and any expense money re-
quired must be raised not later than
the date mentioned. Kelley speaks
for Marshall. who is one Of the ON
GERS of the club named for him.
A team OF % players Of the Marsh
all Club journeyed to Philadelphia
on October 81 and met team OF the
Mercantile Library Chess Associa-
ton. Each side put forth its strong
est available team and New York was
headed by United States Champion
Frank j. Marshall. Reuben Fine,
Reinfeld, Thelfsen and Santasiere.
The best Marshall and Fine could do
was to get draws against Levin and
Weiner. The next four boards were
taken by Philadelphia. New York
was strong on the midteam boards
and emerged the victor, by 11h
TO 1012.