davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Coffee Sleeplessness?

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Evening star., 1934-02-27
GASOLINE OUTPUT
QUOTA INCREASED
March Figure Announced by
Ickes Is 4,651,000 Bar
reIs Higher.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An increase of 1851 900 barrels of
gasoline was allowed in the March
production quota fixed today by the
Oil Administration, with the approval
of Secretary Ickes. This addition will
limit the production to 81 .791 900 bar
rels and was provided to meet the
usual seasonal increased demand.
Allowable production in each refn-
ing district is to be allotted to indi-
vidual refineries by the Planning and
Coordination Committee, subject to
Secretary Ickes' approval
Gasoline production (at reflneries.
including straight run. cracked and
natural gasoline blended) in each Of
the districts for March was specified
as follows Tin barrels: East Coast.
5.778.00O: Appalachian. 1895. 900: In
diana Illinois Kentucky. 1887 900:
Oklahoma Kansas Missouri. 4,25l 900;
Texas ta) Inland Texas, 2,248. 900;
(b) Texas Gulf Coast. $500 900: LOU
isiana-Arkansas (a). louisiana Gulf
Coast. including Alabama, l,205 900;
ID North Louisiana Arkansas. includ-
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Less Than Today's
" hOlesale Cost!
Fresh!
Salted!
MIXED
NUTS
20c lb.

We were lucky to get
500 lbs. of these nuts to
sell at this price. Fill
Derrs, cashews, almonds.
almonds, peanuts, Brazil
nuts and pecans are
included.
Palais Royal
Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Fire Plays Important Role
In Career of Senator Black
Blaze Sent Head of AirmuiI GrOup to
Larger City to Practice La,o.
Vas Reform Solicitor.

out the over-crowded jails. he was
selected as city recorder.
BY his first act in ONCE, Black set
free 500 colored men arrested under
the fee system for "crap-shooting.
Three years later. he was in the
race for county solicitor, with the
slogan
1T is as much the duty Of a prose-
cutor to see that the innocent are
acquitted as it is that the guilty are
convicted"
He was elected
During the World War Black was
commissioned captain, but the
armistice was signed before his regi-
ment went overseas.
Returning to Birmingham. Black
continued his law practice until 1925.
when he decided to run for the Senate
to succeed the late Oscar Underwood.
Thirteen months before the election
he procured an old automobile, turned
the top back and started campaign
which was carried into every hamlet
He was elected over the opposition OF
a former Governor and the present
Alabama junior Senator, John Bank
head He was reelected in 1882.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Fire, observed Senator Hugo L.
Black. has played a mere important
role in his career than publicity"
On the eve Of his 48th birthday
anniversary. the chairman of the
Senate Ailmail Committee, who had
heard himself accused Of being
publicity seeker, pulled character
istically at a cigar and opined that
had he not been burned out" he still
would be practicing law over a grocery
store in q small Alabama town.
Fresh from a law course at the Uni
versity OF Alabama. young Black hung
out a shingle in Ashland, population.
424. and contented himself with
small income from settling legal mat
ters for cotton farmers.
Then the grocery store caught fire,
destroying everything in his office.
Taking all his finances. less than
$40 Black set out for Birmingham.
Il learned something from being
burned out" Black said today. that
the best way to get something to
moving is to put fire under it,"
He soon gained recognition as a
lawyer and when Birmingham decided
upon a little house-cleaning to clear
Evening star., 1934-02-27

Sister Superior Writes

The Sister Superior of st. Vim
cent de Paul Institute, Tarry-
town. N. Y. writes: You may
use our Endorsement for the
benefit of others. We have been
using Father Johns Medicine for
thirty years. and recommend it
as great medicine for coughs
and colds tSigned) Sister Su-
periOr, st. Vincent de Paul IN
Stitute.
Father Johns Medicine is pure,
wholesome. nOuriShing; builds
strength, new power of resist
ance. renewed energy. No drugs.
Used in Institutions and Hospitals
Evening star., 1934-02-27

ing Mississippi. GAG. 900: Rocky Noun
tain. 62s 900; California, 5,O62 900.
At the same time the OIL Admins
tration announced that Secretary
Ickes had approved a recommendation
by the Planning and Coordination
Committee for appointment of four
regional committees of the committee
to deal with natural gasoline prob
lens.
Evening star., 1934-02-27
Wants Action on Deposit Law.

CLEVELAND February 27 (P.-
A. F. Whitney president Of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
has made public statement opposing
extension of temporary features of the
Federal law providing bank deposit
guarantees.
Bankers" he said, object to the
insurance Of bank deposits. The
popularity of this law Is so great that
bankers necessarily must veil their
objections to it. They favor extend
ing the temporary provisions Of the
law and delaying operation of the
permanent fund at least until July
l, 1885"
Evening star., 1934-02-27
RAISES. LIQUOR LIMIT
New York Board Modifies Rule
to Read Three Gallons.

NEW YORK, February 27 (R.-
Consumers now may purchase up to
three gallons of liquor and three gal
Ions of wine at one time from retail
stores. the State Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board announced yesterday.
The board modified the rule which
previously limited retail purchases to
three quarts Of liquor and three quarts
of wine
The Washington times., 1934-04-27


Gently resulting in breaking water
and sewerage connections, was
characterized as gross careless
ness. Temporary water connec-
tions were made by rubber hose
claimed to be unsanitary, and no
attempt was made to take care OF
waste water and sewerage, Grady
p. Oakley said, and an appeal to
the District Commissioners only
resulted in buck passing"
Seek Bridge Survey Fund
President Ellis R. King said
the aid of Representatives Smith
of Virginia and Lewis of Mary
land had been solicited to secure
an appropriation of $4,000 for
a preliminary survey for a high
level structure to replace Chain
Bridge.
The association was requested
by w. A. Van Duzer, director of
traffic, to express an opinion on
all night automobile parking. BY
the use of a colored map pre-
pared by the Traffic Bureau it
was indicated that ample garage
space was available in the asso'
ciation's territory to take care of
all cars.
The cleanup, paint-up campaign
inaugurated by the District Com
missioners May 7-12 was indorsed.
The pastors of various churches
will be asked to cooperate.
Beer Curb Sought
The Rev. F.. E. Warren, Epis
copal minister, called attention to
beer drinking from bottles along
Conduit Road, and requested that
the matter be brought to the at,
tention of Capt. Maurice Collins,
of No. police precinct.
The Better Homes Contest was
indorSed. Chairman of various
standing committees will be in
charge of the survey.
Mrs. H. j. Steiner, Alfred Ly-
man and A. w. Wolstemcroft were
named as a committee to arrange
a dance and musical program to
be held in the church hall May II,
Members of the association were
invited to attend the annual pill
grimage of the Potomac-Palisades
Garden Club the afternoon of
Saturday, May 10.
The Commissioners will be
asked to make repairs to Potomac
Avenue, between Weaver and Man.
ming Streets; Sherrier Place, be.
tween Chain Bridge Road and
Galena Street; pave Manning
Street from Conduit Road to Pc.
tomac Avenue, and curb Potomac
Avenue, between Weaver and Ga.
lena Streets.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Ballet Program

A Sunday evening program of
three ballots is announced in
preparation by the Bekefi Studios
of Dance and Music on May 20.
The ballets are: "Boutique Fan,
tasque" (The Shop Fantasy !:
Sur Ia PLACE" (On the Beach,
and "Groceriano" (This Little Pig
Went to Market).
The styles of the traditional
ballet will be followed in the first
of the three; purely American
dance steps and mode will be
used in the second, and a variety
in Chauve Souris fashion will
feature the third ballet.
1.-The Seasons
Because of the unusually keen
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

Twelve of Washington's most
important choirs, with the CO.
operation of the National SYM
phony Orchestra, will present a
festival Of sacred music the first
three days of next week. On Mon
day and Tuesday six each OF the
choirs will present purely choral
programs at the First Congrega,
tional Church, Tenth and G
Streets Northwest, beginning each
night at $3.50 o'clock promptly.
Wednesday night, also at $3.50
o'clock, but at Constitution Hal,
all IL choirs and the National
Symphony Orchestra, DR.. Hans
Kinder conducting, will present
the final festival program, conf,
bining choral and orchestral
works, sacred in general inspira-
ton.
These choirs are combining for
the second year in increased num-
ber to give a festival for the bene-
fit Of the Columbia Bible Train
ing School, Miss Elsie Wade Stone,
president.
The three programs will be en-
tirely different, with the one ex'
ception Of the choral finale Mon.
day and Tuesday nights. Adolf
Torovsky, director of music for
Epiphany Church, is in general
charge of the musical program.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
CIee Club Program

Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, chair
man of the music department OF
the Y. w. c. A., was a soloist
at the concert by the Elizabeth
Somers Glee Club last evening.
She played group of waltzes by
Brahms. Mrs. Parker has been
chairman of the music depart
ment of the Washington Y. w.
c. A. since it's organization eight
years ago.
Miss Mary Apple. an old friend
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
~ CHORS TO PRESENT FESTIVAL OF SACRED MUSIC

>interest aroused by the first per-
formance of Bach's "The Sea-
sons" last year, and also in spe-
cial honor of the 200th anniver-
sary of the composing of this
cantata by the great German
composer, the Washington Choral
Society, Louis Potter, director,
will feature the work in its
Spring program Thursday, May
II, at Central High Sschool, at
$50 p. m.
Mr.. Potter selected the -Four
Seasons" last year because it
had not been done-so far as
available records shown Amer
lea before. and certainly not in
Washington, in full. Many re-
quests were sent to the society to
repeat the composition.
The rest of the program will
be devoted to madrigals Of vari-
Gus national inspiration and a
group g.. selections chosen from
the works of the popular and
musicianly Washington composer,
Mary Howe,
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
1.-The Holy City"

"The Holy City," one of the
lighter and most popular of ora
torios, will be given Sunday aft
ernoon, May 6, at 4 o'clock, by
the Washington Oratorio Society,
George F.. Kortzenborn, director.
1t will be presented in the audi
torium of Central High School
under. the auspices of the D. C..
Community Center.
The production next Sunday
will have solo parts sung by Lii
liam Latham, soprano; Jessie Dun
lop Werner, contralto; Kroom
Bagranoff, tenor, and Robert
Frederick Freund, baritone. Ger
trude Dyre will be at the organ
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Outdoor Music

The eleventh memorial concert
at Washington Memorial Park will
be given Sunday at $3.50 p. m,
Miss Christine M. Church, So
prano, will offer several vocal
selections on the program with
Miss Edith B. Athey, who will ac-
company Miss Church and also
render organ solos.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

Our L a dy OF
Victory Church
hall. Lon g e r
t erm appoint
ments W oul d
in crease eff
cheney of these
courts and be
in keeping with
Supreme Court
appointments,it it
was declared.
The manner
Of operating
steam shovelS
on construction
work on Con-
SIIit. Road re-
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
GROUP ADVISES
LIFE TERM FOR
D. c. JUDGES
By A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

The appointment of police and
municipal court judges for life
instead of four-year terms was
asked in a resolution presented
by Alfred Lyman and unanimously
adopted by Conduit Road Citizens
Association, meeting last night in
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Benefit Concert

Several Washington artists have
rendered their services for the
second annual concert for the
benefit Of the scholarship fund
of st. Cecelia's Academy, to be
held at 8:15 o'clock Sunday eve
ming at the Academy Auditorium,
Sixth and East Capitol Streets.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

'0f the business girls OF the aSSO'
citation, sang, accompanied by
Edith Dawson. formerly mem
ber of the Y. w. c. A. staff, Mary
Worthley and Alta Smith also
participated.
.Viennese Opera
A delightful Viennese opera,
Kalman's die Csardls Furstin"
will be presented in Central High
School auditorium Thursday night,
lay 10, by the Zalipsky Opera
Club conducted by Madam Marie
Zalipsky and staged by Theodore
Bekefi, who has also arranged a
succession of charming dances for
the two acts of this opera.
Among those singing leading
roles will be Marjorie King, Sylvia
Shappirio, Helen Kiernan-Vasa,
Eugene Swygert, John Herman, DR..
Charles Gordon and Donald Helm.
Maurice Delaport, dancer, will also
play leading role. Nj ton
Schwartz will appear as the gypsy
violinist.
Reserve seat tickets for this per-
formance have been placed on sale
at the A. A. A., the willard Hotel
ticket bureau, the Washington
Hotel news stand and the Com
munity Center Department in the
Franklin School building.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Ted Shawn Dancers

Ted Shawn, foremost American
male dancer, will bring a dance
group composed entirely of men
to the Schubert-Belasco Theater
Sunday evening at 8:45, to give
a benefit performance for the
Ten O'Clock Club.
In ancient times and among
primitive people. Mr.. Shawn says,
dancing was almost entirely done
by men. In a large majority of
the countries of the world today
dancing is still predominantly
masculine. 1t is only in this
European-American civilization,
and here only in the last two
centuries. that dancing has ever
been considered feminine.
Shawn. pioneering for years to
restore dancing for men to its
rightful standing. has now organ
lied and trained the ;irst COM
pany in modern times composed
entirely of men dancers, and with
them he presents a program of
dances essentially masculine in
principle and performance.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27
Concert Cancelled

Maria Kurenko and the Russian
Cathedral Choir will not appear
at the National T'heater Sunday
afternoon, at p. m, as announced.
The cancellation is announced
through T. Arthur Smith Concert
Bureau, which was handling the
tickets for Archpriest Gindlin Of
the local Russian Orthodox
Church, who was promoting the
event.
The cancellation is due to the
sudden death last week of Arcn-
bishop Platon Rojeeftvensky, head
of the Russian Orthodox Church
in America. In accordance with
the church custom, seven weeks of
mourning will be observed. thus
making a concert under church
auspices at this time impossible.
The Washington times., 1934-04-27

} Among the radio and concert
artists who will take part in the
program Sunday night are Miss
Mary O'Donoghue. Mrs. Evelyn s.
Thomaides, Fred East, william F..
Raymo ond, Edwin c. Steffe,
Charles Trowbridge Tittman, Ber-
nard T. Fitzgerald, Paul CARRIER,
George j. Wilson, George H.
O'Connor, Matt Horne, Miss Grace
Mary Colliflower, Miss Margaret
Batchelder and Miss Miriam Hart
nett. T. w. Brahany will act as
master of ceremonies.
Mrs. James E. Colliflower Is
chairman of the committee in
charge of the concert and is as
sisted by Mrs. William Dwyer,
Mrs. George H. O'Connor, Miss
Jane Maloney. Mrs. Paul A. Hur-
ney, Miss Margaret Tappan. Miss
Mae Manogue, Miss Rosa Schul.
ties, Miss Agnes Fealy, M IS s
Blanche Lothrop, Miss Virginia
Manning, Miss Olga Clements and
Miss Marie McCray.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTAT

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF George a. Hitchcock, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
the administratrix of the estate of
George A. Hitchcock, late of the
township of Riverview in the County
Of Burleigh and State Of North Da-
kota, deceased, to the creditors Of.
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers. within six
months after the first publication Of
this notice. to said administrative at
2o22 Rosser Avenue in the city of
Bismarck. in Burleigh County. North
Court Of said Burleigh County, at his
office in the Burleigh County, North
Dakota Court House in the City OF
Bismarck in Burlegh County, North
Dakota.
You are hereby further notified
that Hon. I. c. Davies, Judge Of the
County Court within and for the
County Of Burleigh aud State OF
North Dakota. has fixed the 10Th day
two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the Court Rooms of said Court
In the said Court House in the City
Ct bismarck in said County and
state. as the time and place for hear
the. estate OF said George A. fitch
cock. Deceased. which have been duly
and regularly presented as hereinbe-
fore provided.
Dated December Sth., A. n. 1884.
Edith Ruth Hitchcock,
as the Administrative OF the
estate of George A. Hitch
cock, deceased.
Geo. NJ. Register and
George s. Register,
Attorneys Of said Administrative.
Bisma rex. North Dakota.
First publication on the Sth day OF
December, a. y. 1884.
12/S.15-22
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08
WORKMEN'S BUREAU
HAS LARGE SURPLUS
Audit BY Accountant Reveals
$4,000 in Fund; $21,3S9
Profit In Is Months

More than 500, 600 Is In the surplus
fund Of the state Workmen's Compen.
satton Bureau, IN audit by State Ac-
countaint Lester Diehl, filed Saturday,
reveals.
The audit covered : period Of Is
months, beginning June l, 1888 and
ending September 30 Of this year. Net
operating profit for the period totaled
81 $50.
On June I, 1888, the bureau had
practically no cash on hand and owed
. note to the Bank Of North Dakota
for 10000 the Diehl report says. The
note has been paid In full and on Sep
TENDER 30, 1894. cash on hand
amounted Il $l77.l2l.
Investments Of the bureau, which
consist Of state and municipal bonds,
have not been increased during this
audit period. The bureau traded $780,
900 Of series n, North Dakota real
estate bonds ct ~ per cent due In
1o4l for 100000 Of series <, North
Dakota real estate bonds ct ~ per
cent due In 1885 and received 5000
cash on the trade. This cash was ap-
piled to reduce the amount carried by
the bureau . premiums on bonds
which is being amortised over the lie
Of the bonds.
Diehl said . raise In rates put into
effect BY the bureau In July, 1883, had
considerably improved the financial
condition and outlook for the bureau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08
N. d. Parent Teacher
Committees Named

jamestown. N. D. Dec. S.-Commit-
tee appointments In, the North Dakota
PARENT Teachers association were an
nounced Saturday by Mrs. J. w. sny-
der Of Fargo. state president.
Additional committee chairmen will
Be announced In the near future she
said.
The committee membership:
Recreation. Pauline Reynolds, Far.
80: rural extension, Emil Dietrich,
Bowman: membership. Mrs. o. H.
Kjorlie. Fargo: legislation. Mrs. H. L.
Walster. Fargo: parent education,
Ella johnson. Dickinson: home mak.
inS. Christine Finlayson. Fargo; par
ent teacher magazine. Clara Lobben,
Fargo: parliamentarian. Nrs. John
Kuauf. jamestown: music. Miss Fran.
ces Rosenstock. jamestown: publicity,
Mrs. T. w. Fields, Jamestown.
Besides Mrs. Snyder. parent-teacher
state officers are Mrs. G. Z. olyer,
Fargo. Mrs. Martin Kasper, Grand
Forks, Mrs.. Waldemar Z. Lilo, Lari-
more. Miss Kathryn Waldron, Minot:
Ars. A. =. Thompson. Bismarck, Mrs.
Albert Peterson. Washburn, ana Mrs.
Raymond Peterson. Mayville, vice
presidents: Mrs. Z. H. 0tlbertson, Fin.
ley. secretary, and Mrs. w. =. Battle,
treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08
ruling Holds FIVE
GOPHERS INELIGIBLE
kostka, clarkson and 9evan
Among Group Barred from
Further Competition

Chicago, Dec. 6.-E-Five players
on Minnesota's championship football
team were automatically barred from
further competition with the Gophers
Saturday when the Big Ten faculty
committee reaffirmed the freshmen
rule.
Players affected by the rule are
Stan Kostka. fullback: Art Clarkson,
halfback: George syendsen. center;
Vernon Oech, guard: and Bull Bevan.
guard.
Under Big Ten rules no player ID
permitted more than three seasons
Of competition In athletics. II any
player attends Z non conference
school and plays on freshman team
that engages In . regular schedule Of
games with an outside school, sucl,
competition Is counted Is one Of the
three allowed years.
The histories Of the five most i'm.
portant players involved are:
Kostka: Played one season on the
freshman team and one on the varsi-
ty at University Of Oregon. Played
one year on Minnesota varsity.
Garrison: Same u Kostka.
Svendsen: Played one season on
freshman team ct University Of Ore.
gon: two seasons on Minnesota var
sity.
Oechs: One season on freshman
team and one season on Montana
State varsity and one season 1t Min
nesota.
Bevan: One season on Oregon State
freshman team. two seasons on Min
uesota varsity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08
RELGRADE MININGIZES
GRAVITY OF SITUATION

Belgrade, Dec. S.-(F1-A disposi.
tion to minimize the gravity Of the
friction between Hungary and Yugo-
slavia was evident in government
circles Saturday.
Officials indicated Z milder policy
might be pursued In the expulsion Of
unnaturali1ed Hungarians, although
It was planned to 60 ahead with the
program Of deporting those who had
not renowned their Hungarian citi-
senship.
At the same time Z vigorous denial
that Yugoslav troops had participate
ed In any military demonstration on
the Hungarian border was issued BY
the foreign ministry.
There has been no mobilization
whatever Of our troops on the Hun
earian, frontier, . foreign ministry
announcement said.
"Our troops have not been reinforc-
ed. by q single man since Oct. ." (the
date Of the assassination Of King
Alexander).
The ministry termed reports that
Yugoslav troops had violated the
Hungarian frontier IN attempt by
Hungary ito divert the worlds At
tention from Yugoslavia1 protest 70
the league Of nations against Hun
gasys completely in the murder Of our
king"
While determined to complete the
eviction Of unnaturalized Hungarians,
government officials said the deport-
ees henceforth might be allowed I'd.
ditional time to prepare for their re-
moval. The legality Of the program
was strongly defended. but there were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-08

Ira D. s. Kelly, Russell Barneck,
George McCay, Roy Mills, George
Smith, Luther Monson, Gerald Rich
holt, John Bowers, E. M. Davis, Henry
Hanson, L. B. Brauer, A. G. Brainerd,
John Degg, M. A. Hunter, J. +. Fort
enberry. Charles Gray, John Ehli.
Dallas Kast, r. r. Nelson, w. F.
Meyer, NJ. o. Steen. Ray Robinson,
William NJ. Schantz, W. L. Sherwin,
Ernest Stee, A. ]. Vendsel and Frank
Eernissee.
This group will meet in the Legion
club rooms in the World War Mem
ortal building at q. M, Sunday
morning and will start their canvass
from there, the city having been di-
vided into small districts and Sec
tons assigned to each team Of two
men each. All are to report at the
Legion rooms by 3 p. m.