davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-07
BANK Of ISSUE
MAY Be ASKED
Federal Officials Reported
Giving Consideration to
Central Institution.

Congress may be asked by the ad-
mlnistrstion to create o new central
bank Of issue.
Serious consideration Is being given
the subject by Federal officials, de-
spite the fact that it has received
considerable opposition in the past,
according to the Associated Press.
A new central bank of issue would
take over functions Of the Federal
Reserve System and lodge control Of
credit and currency directly with the
Government.
The matter probably viii be pre-
sented to President Roosevelt upon
his return to the Capital The House
Banking Committee last session was
prepared to report a measure for a
central monetary authority, but the
plan was dropped after a trip to the
White House
Secretary Morgenthau opposed sim
itAT MEASURES AhSt SeHSlOns 6SkllB AlOIc
time to determine Treasury policy
with regard to central bank.
Curtailment OF the Federal Re-
serves authority long has been con-
sidered desirable by some admins
trstion elements, but It was said pres
ence on the calendar Of other i'm
portant financial and banking meas
ures prevented any such legislation
being enacted last session.
Some officials and many members
OF Congress take the position now that
banking and monetary legislation al
ready passed has been sufficiently
''digested" for steps toward the cen
tral bank measure.
Whether the program as finally
drawn will seek actually to abolish the
mechanism within which the Nations
banking has functioned for two dec
ades. officials said, may depend on de-
velopments between now and jan
uary /.
The proposed change is regarded as
of particular importance because of
the prospect of continued heavy Gov
ernment borrowing for refunding and
emergency expenditures. These will
approximate $4,000, 100000 In the
current fiscal year.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
WILLIAM S. Ware,
c., D|ESSUDDENLY
Heart Attack Is Fatal to
Former Philadelphia
Political Boss.

Continued From First Page)
Philadelphia and made his influence
felt in other parts Of the State.
When he became a candidate for
the Republican nomination for United
States Senator in 1926, Ware was op-
posed in the primary By Senator
George wharton Pepper. seeking re-
election. and Clifford Pinchot, whose
term as Governor OF Pennsylvania
was nearing It's end. Ware made pro-
hibition q campaign issue. favorine
light wine and beer, but In his tour
Of the State refused to be drawn into
debates or attacks on his opponents
Pinchet Ran Third.
Ware won the nomination by virtue
OF his sweep Of Philadelphia, with
Pepper second and Pinchot third.
Then at the November election he
defeated william B. Wilson, who was
Secretary of Labor In the cabinet Of
President Wilson.
Rumors Of the lavish use Of money
In the primary led to the appoint
ment of a special committee of the
United States Senate to investigate
campaign expenses. 1t was brought
out that the forces behind. Senator
Pepper had expended about $1,000
600; the Ware group about $500. 900
and Gov. Pinchot approximately
$l35, 900.
Then Wilson entered his charge of
ha 4n In
delphia and four other counties, while
Ware retaliated by demanding a re-
count in the rest Of the State TIE
ballot boxes Of the general election
were taken to Washington and the
case was sent to the Committee on
Elections and Privileges. Meanwhile,
Gov. Pinchot, refusing to issue the
regular certificate of election for
Ware, sent to the Senate an amended
form stating that Ware appears to
have been elected"
Ware had resigned his seat in the
House, which he had filled since 1913
and also gave up his membership
on the Philadelphia Republican City
Committee. When the Senate de-
clined to seat him, the case went
back to the Investigating Committee
At the Republican National Con-
vention at Kansas City in 1928, Ware
led the Pennsylvania delegation into
the camp Of Herbert Hoover, a move
that was regarded as the turning
point in definitely swinging the con-
vention to Hoover. Several weeks
after he returned from the conven-
ton Ware suffered a stroke and for
some time his life hung in the bal
ance.
Although no authoritative estimate
Of his fortune was available, Ware
was reputed to be a millionaire. He
gave large sums to charity, q prac-
tice that proved a considerable factor
in his rise to political power.
In addition to the family residence
in Philadelphia, Ware maintained q
home at Atlantic City, N. j., and an
other at st. Lucie, Fla.
Ware Is survived by his widow, the
former Miss Ida Morris Of Philadel-
phia, and two married daughters,
Mrs. William Kipp and Mrs. John
Shaw. A third daughter died. His
nephew Is Edwin II. Ware, jr., hus-
band of the former Glenna Collett
golf star.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
DRIVE DECREASES
PARKING TICKETS
Fewer ViolationSin Restrict.
ed Sections of r and G
Streets Reported.

washington's trafnc safety cam
paign has effected q marked redue-
tion in the number OF tickets handed
out for overtime parking, or for park
ing in restricted sections of +, @. and
Seventh streets during rush hours.
The voice OF safety" automobile,
one of the most valuable adjuncts to
the Trafflc Bureaus campaign, con-
tinues to prove effective when it
cruises these streets during the morn
ing and afternoon rush periods. broad
casting warnings to parking violators.
The fiow Of tickets into the Traffic
Bureau for this particular ofense
has dwindled to a mere trickle in the
last few days.
The drives Secret Committee Of
100 Trafhc Observers has sent in the
license numbers Of 307 traffic Offend
ers since the campaign started July
~. One of the most persistent In
fractions reported has been ten
dency Of motorists to ignore a Stop
sign at Wisconsin avenue and r street.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
MARINE RESERVES
PLACED IN TRAINING
ESQ Men From Washington Reach
Quantico Base for Two
Weeks Course.

The $50 members Of the 9Th Marine
Reserves who left Washington last
night for two weeks of intensive train
ing at the Quantico Marine base were
settling down to the military routine
today, including close and extendpd
order drills and various combat
problems.
Three combat battalions of line
troops and the incidental headquar-
ters units went to Quantico via a
Potomac River steamer and were
housed in the barracks there.
Next week the District units will
start a march from Quantico to the
Manassas battlefield to defend the
Marine base against an attack" from
the west.
The Marines will bivouac just north
of Joplin, Va. after the first. days
march, August IA. It will EequAre
about three days to execute the prob
lem in the field. and the Marines viii
be transported back to the base in
motor trucks.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
REPORT ON COLE CRASH
EXPECTED THIS WEEK
Commerce Unit Inspector Begins
Official Investigation Into
Accident Saturday.

A Federal report on the cause of
the fatal crash of Winton (Chappy)
Cole, 20-year-old commercial pilot,
Saturday night at Beacon Field, near
Alexandria, Va, may be made public
before the end Of this week.
M. P. (Pop) Hanscom, aeronautical
Inspector for the loeal area of the
Bureau of Air Commerce, Commerce
Department, began an official inves-
tigation of the crash Saturday night.
Yesterday Mr.. HanScom was called
to Winchester, Va, by routine inspec-
ton duties. He is expected back
today and probably will complete the
investigation within day or two. 4
Coles crash is the first fatal airs
plane accident in the local area since
the amendment of the air commerce
act Of 1926 during the past session
of Congress to provide for formal in-
vestigation of serious aviation acct
dents and publication of their causes.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
WOUNDED GUARD
BACK IN HOSPITAL
Francis J. White, City Post Office
EmplOye, Shot by Bandit,
Suffers Relapse.

A relapse has returned Francis J.
White. City Post once guard. to
Providence Hospital, from which he
was released only q month ago after
being shot by bandits who attempted
to hold up q mail truck at the Union
Station here last December 8. Doc
tors said, however, that Whites con-
dition was not critical.
The old wounds brought White
down again last week. and he may
have to spend several weeks in the
hospital.
Police say Arthur Misunas, one of
the last members OF the ill-starred
Tri-State Gang, who was returned
here from San Francisco q few days
ago, has confessed that he shot White
during the robbery. Misunas made
other admissions in an effort to light
en- hts own sentence. police say.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
INSANITY PLEA PLANNED
FOR TWIN GIRL SLAYER
Texas Farmer Admits Drowning
Daughter in Greek to Collect
$1,000 Insurance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex. Augsut de-
tense attorneys were prepared to
present an insanity plea today in the
trial Of Elijah Stuart, 81, charged with
drowning one of his 4-year-old twin
daughters.
The State rested its case late yes
terday after presenting a written
statement in which the former Hen
ryetta. Okla, farmer admitted he
choked his daughter Dortha and then
submerged her head in the waters Of
a creek. His motive, the statement
said. was the collection of approx
mately $1,000 in insurance for the
support of the other twin, Dorth.
The surviving twin entered the
court room as the trial began. She
looked directly at her father and
whimpered. He showed no outward
sign Of recognition.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
REPORT INDUSTRY
READY TO COMPLY
State N. r. A. Directors
Make Report in Settling
990 Cases.

Evidence Of willingness on the part
Of INDUSTRY 10 comply fully with ~ r.
A. codes was claimed In q report Of
State directors. who. IN the two weeks
ended July a. settled 200 complaints
OF wage and hour violations without
reference 70 the compliance division
at national headquarters here.
The Recovery Administration has
issued a detailed report showing that
the 300 cases adjusted affected 4.50o
workers and gained for them total
wage restitution Of sloe, 1922.
Directors Lack Authority.
II was pointed out that State d.
rectors are without authority 10 settle
any such complaints on any ground
except full restitution Of wages. Only
those cases that cannot be settled on
such basis are referred TO the National
Compliance Division for adjustment.
Included In the settlements just an
nounced are eight cases from the
District OF Columbia affecting II en-
ployes who were paid sls9.42 in I'M
paid wages These cases were ad-
iusted by Raymond J. Walter. In
charge OF compliance for the Dis
tTict.
10 Maryland Cases Adjusted.
In Maryland 10 cases were adjusted,
IN which 36s employees regained
ss.437.75.
In virginia 20 adjustments brought
back pay OF 81 ,3o936 TO 40 workers.
About a month ago the n. r. A.
Compliance Division reported that
between July, 1888. and July /, 1884.
when more than 500 codes were In
operation, less than $4,000 COM
plants of violations had been filed
against the 100000 employers OF
more than $4,000 900 industrial work
ers In the United States.
Duplications accounted for nearly
half Of the 63200 cases, 1t was
claimed. and investigation attributed
from 20 to 30 per cent Of the total
either to the work Of "cranks" or to
be without foundation.
Most Of the alleged violations, 1t
was said. were due to employers mis-
understanding their obligations under
the codes.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
ExpFCTs $50 vIsTTUTs

Between 100 and $50 out-of-town
delegates are expected TO attend the
Middle Atlantic States Regional In
stitute of the Family Welfare Asso-
ciation to be held here October 1l,l2
and 13, 1t was announced today by
the Greater National Capital Com
mitee of the Washington Board Of
Trade.
Detailed plans for the gathering are
now being worked out by Curtis
Hodges, executive director of the COM
mittee, and william Savin, 1893 Elev-
enth street, representing the associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR MEET

TORONTO August 7 OP).-Dele-
gates from all Canadian provinces and
from the United States arrived here
yesterday for the annual meeting of
the Sovereign Great Priory Of the
knights Templsr The Grand En-
campment Of the United States is
represented by Leonides Newly of
Ridgetown. Ind, with other United
States delegates coming from Wash
ington, D. c.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
In
Capital
Letters
Being just About
Anybody and
w Anything.
BIZ GENEvTEvE FORBES HERRIcK

uTSoR heavens sake don't 60
49, native"
This. In more suave syila-
A bles. OF course. is the home
spun advice which the Gov
eminent gives every departing diplo-
mat. whether his new post be Rome
or Rangoon. Berlin or Barcelona.
BE nice and polite. suggests Sec
retsry OF State Hull. who Is always
nice and polite.
But don't forget you're q hundred
per cent An-mur lean" shouts Con-
gress. with extra vigor IL it's near
election day.
Don't wear fancy knee pants,
warns Norris Of Nebraska, over in the
Senate.
Nor swing cane" yels the
blatant Blanton from Texas, over on
the House side.
Evening star., 1934-08-07

Speaking OF dentists, DR.. Daniel
Lynch (ioho pulled tooth for the
King Of Siam iUhen the potentate
was in Washington last year. tells
me that every diplomat carries in
his portfolio, along s1ith his pass
port and his instructions from
Bncle Sam, a neat X-rGy OF his
teeth. Then If he finds himself
in some Jar flung post and gets a
toothache he can fish out the x
ray pictures, take them along ,uhen
he goes to a natipe dentist and be
sure that the dentist mont yunk
out the 1UTong tooth.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Babcock Speaks Tonight.

E. Claude Babcock. president of the
American Federation of Government
Employees, will speak before the Civil
Service Reinstatement League this
evening at o'clock in the Thomson
School building. Twelfth and L
streets, on the marital clause of the
economy act.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
RED CROSS NURSES SENT
North Carolina Epidemic Is dag
nosed as Malignant Fever.

Five Red Cross nurses have been
sent from the District to aid in COM
batting an epidemic of malignant
malaria in Camden County. N. c.
They are expected to be on duty for
q month or six weeks. Miss Margaret
Dizney of the Red Cross Nursing
Service is in charge
Or. William De Kleine, medical di-
rector Of the Red Cross. said the epi-
demic began about a month ago. 1t
was at first tentatively diagnosed as
undulant fever, and later thought to
be the tropical disease, dengue Now
1t has been identified as the malig-
nsnt type of malaria. also known as
blackwater fever. 1t is transmitted
hy mosquitoes.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Plans Irish Night Tomorrow.

Wednesday night Is irish night
at the Church Of the Nativity carr
nival. 5000 Georgia avenue. Irish
dances. music and songs viii be offer
ed by Peter Slavin. Eddie Moran, An
drew Patterson. Jimmie Head, Jack
Hanlon, Tom Grimm. Matt Morley,
Sylvester Reilly, Joe Sheahin. Teddy
Mosley, Adele Vanden Heuvel and
Jean Duncan.
Evening star., 1934-08-07

A policeman has been stationed there
to see that the sign Is ooeyed.
Almost so taxicab drivers have been
reported since the campaign started,
according TO Sergt. Waiter Fl. Thomas.
assistant director of the drive.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
Hen Plucked by Lightning.

GAINESVILLE, Ga. {H).-A hen COW
ering her brood of biddieS during the
storm was plucked clean by bolt of
lightning. The hen was otherwise
unharmed and her chicks were
unhurt.
Evening star., 1934-08-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Bingo party, Eagle Tent No. 2, I o.
RechahiteS. Fourth street and Penn
Eylvania avenue southeast, pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting. Baltimore Chevrolet Motor
Corp, Mayflower Hotel, 3 am.
Luncheon. Lions Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Meeting, Mine Car Industry, May
flower Hotel. 10 am.
Luncheon. Optimist Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1934-08-07

Now comes a diplomat needing nc
such admonitions He sticks TO his
own color particularly the white rib
bon OF temperance) with such tenac-
ity that some people are wondering
If 1t is really diplomacy.
We refer to Josephus Daniels
Woodrow Wilson'S very dry Secretary
of the Navy and our present Ambassa-
dor to hquid-loving Mexico.
Mr.. Daniels refuses to serpe iof1e
or liquor OF any kind at eUen his
most formal. Official dinners at the
embassy. Guests, standing to drink,
they think, q toast, hear their host
ask q blessing; sit to dine tn eI-
ceiIent food ioasted doiOH tOith
mater.
The reactions are different and
definite Some folks admire the Am
bassador's adherence to principle,
Others wish he'd assume vice, even
if he has it not. What do you think?
Refused to Frank Liquor.
Mr.. Daniels has given in on one
point. When he first went to Mexico
he refused to frank in liquor for the
attaches of the embassy. The at
taches went to him. Argued that ii
was his ambassadorial prerogative.
That to exercise that prerogative, ofti-
cially, would be mere routine, wouldn't
be a reflection on his personal pro-
hibition. And would be great con-
venience to them. Now, ! understand,
the liquor is franked in.
Join the C. c. c. and get your tooth
pulled. Dental surgeons from the
Army and Navy tour the c. G. G.
camps with forceps and buzzer and
novocaine. In one Army corps area
alone, one Army and two Navy dem
fists, in a year, recorded a total OF
over 10000 extractions, over 1000
temporary filings and more than
5000 other treatments.
Evening star., 1934-08-07

Continued From First Pase.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25
WOmen's Club Addressed
By Two Prominent Women

Talks by Mrs. Walter E. Perry,
superintendent of the county aid, and
Miss Lavinia Engle, director of the
Maryland League of Women Voters,
were interesting features of meeting
of the Rockville Woman's Club, held
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. j. Somervell Dawson, with Mrs.
Dawson and Mrs. Eugene w. Scott as
hostesses.
Mrs. Perry explained the c. W. A.
work that is in progress in the county
and Miss Engle's address was on "Our
State and County Governments" Miss
Eliza Choate sang several solos, being
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Katherine Smith.
The Club is sponsoring a moving
picture show "S. o. s. Iceburg," Mon
day and Tuesday, January 20 and 30.
The next meeting will be held Thurs
day, February LIST, at Miss Blanche
Corwin's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25
III. Deets Warfield Is
New Chevrolet Dealer
In Rockville Section

The oldest Chevrolet automobile
dealer in Montgomery County and one
of the oldest in the State, H. Deets
Warfeld, has rented showrooms and
Office space in Looper Brothers Gar
age in Rockville. The new firm will be
known as the Warfield Motor Co.
Mr.. Warfield has been associated
with the Chevrolet Motor Co., since
1917, when he started a garage bus
mess in Clagettsville, in the upper
section of the county. He will continue
to operate his business now located in
Mt. Airy and says he intends to build
up this new agency on the same prin-
ciples by which he has gained so many
satisfied customers in upper Mont
gomery County, namely, by giving I'M
excelled service at all times.
Windsor Monkey, in the employee of
Mr.. Warfield since 1923, will be the
manager of sales and service at Rock
vile. He will employ local statesmen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25
Kensington Firemen Hold
18th Annual Banquet

Members of the Kensington Volun-
teer Fire Department held their 18th
annual banquet Saturday night, with
Eugene ]. C. Raney, president of the
State Firemen's Association and chief
of the Kensington department, as
POSTMASTER.
The speakers included J. Fred
Imirie, chief of the Bethesda Fire De-
partment and president of the Mont
gomery County Association of Volun-
teer Firemen; Karl A. Young of
Mount Rainier and Bernard j. Cassell
of Chevy Chase, members of the State
Fire College Committee; X. w. Simp-
son, former president Kensington
Board of Trade; Lawrence Smoot,
president of the Montgomery County
American Legion Council; A. C. War
then, honorary president of the Kens-
ington Fire Department; w. /. Cleve-
land, president of the local Chamber
of Commerce; Wilson Townsend, vice
chairman Of the Kensington Armory
Board and Capt. Clarence Sayre, COM
mander Of the Kensington unit Of the
Maryland National Guard.
The Potomac Band, official band of
the Montgomery County Association
of Volunteer Firemen, furnished the
musical program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25
Change In County
Government Looms
Throughout Nation
Miss Lavinia Engle, In Radio
Address, Sees New Factors
Influencing Problem

Miss Lavinia Engle, of Forest
Glen, lone woman member of the
House of Delegates and one of the
most prominent women in the country
believes that county government will
soon undergo great changes through
out the nation. In a radio address
Tuesday night she predicted this and
at the same time gave her reasons.
Speaking on "Renovating County
Governments" under the sponsorship
of the National Advisory Council on
Radio Education, Miss Engle assert
ed that the county form of admins
tration has long resisted revision, but
must soon submit to renovizing.
''These changes" she declared,
twill be undertaken at time when
we are for the present at least,
thinking more of the factors that
entered into the formation Of the
units of government than We did in
the halycon days when we talked Of
more business in government and
when modern bookkeeping and &C.
counting and balanced budget APP
peared to be the maximum bonum
of governmental effort"
County governments have resisted
changes as long as they have pri-
marily because their strength lies in
the personal identity which the resi-
dents of the county have with the
county administration, she asserted.
One of the principal obstacles OF
overcome in renovating county gov
eminent is providing some elastic
standard whereby all types of coun-
ty administration may be placed I'M
der several brdad general classes,
Miss Engle said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25
Plans For Corn
And Hog Program
To Start Shortly
Meeting Will Be Held In Balti-
more Next Week To Discuss
Committee Arrangements

Plans for the launching of the corn
and hog adjustment program in
Montgomery County and other coun-
ties of the Western Shore will get un-
der way, it is expected, following a
meeting to be held in Baltimore next
week. o. w. Anderson, county agent,
said that committees will be named
shortly to carry on the work here.
The plan for corn production adj
justment provides that any farmer
who grows less than 10 acres of corn
and less than three litters of pigs a
year is not eligible to sign a contract.
Reduction payments on hogs will be
$500 head for 1870 of the average
production of the farmer during the
two years, 1882 and 1888. This pay
ment will be divided into three INSTALL
ments, $500 upon acceptance of the
contract by the Secretary of Agricul-
ture; $1.00 about November Is, 1884;
and the remaining $500 minus admin
istrative costs, about February /,
1885.
Reduction payments on corn will be
soc bushel, less local administra-
tive expense, on the appraised aver
age production of the land taken out
of corn. This 30c is to be divided into
two installments, 15c to be paid upon
acceptance of the contract and the
other 15c., less local expenses, on OF
about November Is, 1884.
In return for the benefit payments
the farmer will be asked to reduce the
acreage he plants to corn in 1884 to at
least 209o below the average number
of acres planted to corn on his farm
during the last two years, 1882 and
1888. In the case of hogs, he will be
required to reduce the size Of his
brood-sow herd so that not more than
three-fourths as many filters will be
narrowed in 1884 as were narrowed, on
the average by his sows in 1882 and
1888. Also, that he will not market
from these litters more than three
fourths of the average number of pigs
narrowed and marketed from his own
sows in the two years mentioned. He
must also agree not to increase in
1884 the number of hogs bought and
fed for market, above the average
number bought and fed during the
two-year base period.