davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-01

first name and when he is in talka-
tive mood he can tell some fetching
stories about what goes on and what
has gone on during the years he has
been in charge.
Born in Georgetown on March 81,
1852, Col. Dodge as boy saw the
ravages of the Civil War while he
was spending his early school years
on a plantation in Western Maryland.
The plantation was in the direct line
of raids between the Union and the
Confederate forces operating in Mary
land Virginia and Pennsylvania. He
was selected as superintendent of
Mount Vernon after Col J. H. Hol-
lingsworth. his predecessor, resigned
on May 80. 1885, following a service
of 13 years.
Col. Dodge remembers that when he
first became custodian there were only
two white men in the employ of the
estate. All the rest of the workers
were colored; and during his admin
istration he has heard and seen many
humorous incidents in connection with
the work of the colored subalternS.
Ex-Slave Given Post.
The most picturesque of these was
a guard at the tomb-Thomas Bush
wood-who had been a slave belonging
to the family of Judge Bushwood
Washington, nephew of Washington,
who inherited the estate at the death
of the great American. and who was
the last private owner of the domain.
The ex-slave was well over 70 years
old when he was given the honor of
keeping vigil over the resting place
of Washington.
Il remember him we'll" Col. Dodge
reminisced He was the most char
aSteristic of all the guards, and l
chose him because of his extraordi-
nary politeness. He had met some
of my servants at Pohick Church in
Evening star., 1934-06-01
PASTOR TRANSFERRED
Winchester Presbytery Gives
Over Rev. Guy Morrow.

OVtI utV' GUY MUIIUW'
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, June L.
Winchester Presbytery. in special ses-
sion here. has dissolved the pastoral
relations of Rev. Guy M. Morrow and
the Opequon group of Presbyterian
churches in Frederick County to per-
NIT him to accept call recently ex-
tended by Faith Chapel, near Lees
burg. Loudoun County. He was dis
missed to Potomac Presbytery Rev
Allen Jones, Stephens City. moder-
ator, presided over the meeting. Rev
Morrow, native OF North Carolina,
has been pastor of the Opequon
group five and half years.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
BALTIMORE GRAIN

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2s.-This market
will be closed tomorrow. Thanksgiving
Flour-Receipts, 1,772 barrels. Mar
ket firm. Quotations for flour, barrels
in 9S-pound cotton sacks, including tax,
are: Rye flour. dark to white, $4.7OQ
sos; winter patent, $6.10@6.65; hard
winter patent. $6.75@6.9Oi winter
straight $5.45@560 spring straight,
$S75@7; hard winter straight $3.50 a
SIS; spring patent. $7.1OQ7.S5.
Wheat--Receipts. 1000 bushels by
car. Shipments from elevators 400
bushels, Stock in elevaors, 1.795,S4o
bushels Opening prices were: No. 2
red winer. garlicky, domestic. soc;
sales and bid; November delivery, do
mestic, 09c. Settling prices were: No.
2 red winter. garlicky. domestic, 99?sc'
Closing prices were: No. red winter,
Earlicky, spot, domestic, 99c; Novem-
sales-One car. No. . red winter, gar
licky. spot. domestic. 99c.
Corn-Receipts 3.795 bushels by car.
Shipments from elevators, 993 bushels.
Stock in elevators IS ,406 bushels. No.
. yellow corn. old, arriving here by car
quoted at $1.03 per bushel with transit
billing.
oats-Receipts, 1888 bushels afloat.
Shipments from elevators, 2,4OO bushels.
Stock in elevators, 23911O bushels No.
white oats 64069c per bushel, as to
weight and loo alton
Note-On all sales of oats to the
local trade. excepting those on track.
there is an additional charge of lac
per bushel for storage and elevation,
which is paid by the buyer.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2S.-(This market
will be closed tomorrow, Thanksgiving
Day.)
Cattle-Receipts. rs Market steady.
Slaughter steers: Good. $5.50Q6.50; me-
dunn, $3.75@5.50; common. $2.5OQ 4.
Heifers: Good. $4.5OG475; medium,
$3.25@4.25; common. $2.5O@3.25 low
cutter and cutter, $2@2.5O. Cows; Good,
$2.75@3; common and medium, $1.75 q
$50; low cutter and cutter. $1.5O@1.75.
Bulls: Good (beeG, $3@3.25; common
and medium. s. 5O@3; cutter, $2.25 a
$50.
Calves-Receipts. Is. Market steady.
Vealers Good and choice, $6.2567; me-
dium, $4.5OQ6; Gull and common, $3.50
Q4.5O.
Hogs-Receipts. 900. Market higher.
14O-16O lbs, good and choice, $S.40@5.75;
16O-1sO lbs, good and choice, $5.S5@6.10;
10000 lbs, good and choice, $3.50 $50
200-22O lbs, good and choice. $6.15 q 6. 35
230-25O lbs, good and choice, $6.2O@6.35
packing sows, 275-495 lbs, good. $50
SIS; 275-550 lbs, medium, $50 CATO;
pigs. 1oO-1S0 lbs, good and choice,
$S.65@4.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 500. Mar
ket steady. Lambs, 90 lbs. down, good
and choice s6.75@7.5O; common and
medium, $4.75 q 6.75; Gull, $4@4.50. Ewes
90-12O lbs, good and choice, $2@2.5Oi
12O-15O lbs, good and choice, $1.75@
2.25; all weights, common and medium
$1@1.50.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, Nov IS GN.S).-Cop-
per buying abroad today continued brisk
at levels ranging from sos to 100 cents
a pound, against yesterdays range Of
SIS to sos cents pound, c. |. f. Ham
burg Havre and London.
Demand in the domestic market is
holding up fairly we'll Volume on Mon
sales thus ooa far 6oo in Noyember approx.
cover secondary custom and by-product
quotas. Blue Eagle electrolytic copper
0 cents a pound delivered to the end
Of February.
Lead buying was in fair volume, al
though somewhat below activity of last
week. The price is unchanged at $50
cents a pound New York and S.S5 cents
st. Louis.
Zinc buying. was quiet but producers
marked up the price to $40 cents a
pound East st. Louis for prime western,
as compared with 1875 cents yesterday.
The reported reason for the rise was a
determination on the part of producers
to get more remunerative levels rather
than any forcing up Of levels by good
volume of business.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
BRITAIN A R N 8
FOR AERIAL
COMBAT

LONDON, Nov. 20 U.N.S).-It
was just a publicity stunt con-
ceived by an Australian without
any thought of proving anything.
Yet it has startled air ministries
the world over into the greatest
activity since the World War.
None of the transatlantic flights
dramatized the military potential
tiles of the airplane to the extent
of the England-Australia air mara
thon, in which the speed record
set by the Scotch flyers Scott and
Black and the demonstration Of
efficiency given by the American
stock planes which finished Sec
ond and third shocked Britain into
a realization of its backwardnesS
in air preparedness.
Air officers whose recommends
tionS have been ignored for sew
eral years now are getting atten'
ton.
Britain Gets Busy
spurred by the air force build
ing fever that seems to have
gripped the major powers since
the London melbourne flights, the
British Air Ministry is at work
strengthening the air arm. The
Royal Air Force will be brought
up to 1900 first-line planes. backed
with 1000 auxiliary craft. it is
disclosed.
Two new airdromeS are being
constructed - at FeltWell and at
Marham, Norfolk.
Negotiations are being made for
the purchase of sites for at least
five other airdromes. which will
be developed during the next two
years, while possible positions for
another IL or IA airdromes are be-
ing surveyed.
The full program. which is to
meet the projected increase in the
Raj. by 81 squadrons, will be
spread over five years. The cost
of the full 20 new airdromes alone
probably will amount to $25,000,-
900 or $30,O00,0OO.
Naval Sites Chosen
Special attention is being paid
TO the protection of aircraft car
riers in the Channel.
Negotiations are we'll advanced
for the purchase for the Fleet Air
Arm of Thorney Island in Chiches-
ter Harbor.
This site. consisting of over two
square miles of land, has been
chosen for it's strategic value. Not
only will it enable machines to
work with the aircraft carriers in
the Channel, and with the sea-
plane base at Calshot, but it DOM
mates the naval base of Ports
mouth.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
y Where to Dine Il

THE CHINESE LANTERN REsTAUR.
ANT, serving best Chinese food. Fine
wines, liquors and cocktails. Private
dining rooms for parties. Open until
3 a. m. Tel. Lin. 1o03S. No Mas
sachusettS Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
VASE REIVlES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 n ST. n ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily Is deliv'
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 Times and
Herald daily and Sunday, 25 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
The Washington Herald. daily and
Sunday, Is delivered by carrier at Is
cents per week; daily only, 10 cents per
week and Sunday only, 10 cents per
week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tells
phone District 1000. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
X For Him K

A HIGH-GRADE LOUNGE CHAIR will
be enjoyed the entire year. Conven-
tent terms
HOPwOODs FURNITURE
Sth and X n w, S15 H ST N e
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

CHEVROLET 1882 cABRIOLET. "SS75
Specially Priced for a Gift
'PACKARD," Kalorama at 18th N w.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Write a Letter to Santa Claus
$50 IN CASH PRIZES

simple easy contest that want everybody to join
liberal cash prize It's EASY! All do is read
Christmas Gifts listed in Santa's Mail Bag and write
Claus telling how could spend Christmas
Budget allowance of 500 by the purchase of gifts from the
advertisers represented in Santa's Mail Bag.
judgment to what would be your idea Of
perfect gift list Santa and had $00 to spend on
gifts for persons on your gift list.
Anybody employees Of this eligible to enter
the write letter and mail the Editor of
Santas Mail Bag Room 20l 1919 Street w. time be-
tween and midnight, Thursday December TO- leave
them the Santa Mail Bag provided for convenience at
the Loews Palace and Columbia Theaters Winners of the
contest will be announced in Santas Mail this column
Saturday, December "a.
The following Cash Prizes will be awarded contest winners
First Price, $50; and twenty Cash Prizes of IS
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
THE WASHINGTON TIMES THURSDAY NOVEMBER 2s 1884
POULTRY
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington. No
vember -. 1884 Sealed proposals Will
be received at Room 800, District Build
ing, until = o'clock P. NJ. December 10.
1884. for furnishing Stag and Screenings,
Specifications and information at Room
800, District Building.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
\ For the Family X

Fraternity and Sorority Pins and Jewelry.
College & High School Rings & Jewelry.
Balfours. 1919 F st. N. W. (Suite 2ON
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

TERAPLANE 1882 SEDAN, 1878
Practically a New Car: Excellent
PACKARD" Kalorama at 18th N W.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 20 QN.S).
Liverpool futures closed steady today
with December at 6.7Sd January, 'S5,
6.7sd; March. s.77d: May. 6.74d; July,
sod October. 6,51d, and Decen bsrr
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
$3.50
S5,y5U
DETACHED-BROOKLAND
$4,000
$8,450
LELAND CHEVY CHASE

Beautiful white Colonial center entrance
home. in the prettiest section of this
popular suburb and on a wide lot facing
south. with pretty shrubbery and garage.
Six bright, well planned rooms fireplace,
side living porch, new equipment trough-
out. This is an excellent opportunity 10
buy a good home at an extremely low
price. Phone
R. NJ HOOKER
METROPOLITAN 1868
EveninEs. 5 TO 9. call Columbia 531A
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

7. NJ. C. A. MEMBERSHIP
Tho GIFT with a LIFT-good for =
whole year. Off the street-out of harm.
Rates-AgeS 8 to IL. So 90, ages IL to
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08
WANSO, TWO TREE
and SHEEP CREEK
Mira L Nlghfzman

John Skei helped Bill White or
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. &c. O. Bell and fam
lily spent Wednesday evening at the
Chike Drasxt's.
Oscar Lobland and Roy HOOK have
been helping at the Black Duck Goa
mine the past week.
This community was shocked tt
learn Of the death OF Mrs. Wesley
Fellon at Plentywood. Mr.. and Mrs
Fellon formerly lived on the R. A
Palutzke place.
Carl Lind was a caller In the
Reserve district Thursday.
The Mrs. "A. Klakken and children
and Mrs. /. Brightsman visited with
Mrs. J. C. Draszt and Ardith on
Thursday afternoon.
County seat callers and shoppers
this week were Don Logan, Oscar
Lobland, Mr.. and Mrs Leck Bedwell,
R. A. Palutzke, Jim Glovers, Mrs.
Knutson and Ethel and Mr.. and Mrs,
Irwin Brightsman and Jennie and
Wallace Barge.
Mrs. S. Hoppins visited Mrs. Leck
Bedwell Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Barge has been sick In
bed a few days this week.
Carl and Jens Lind transacted
business at Grenora on Saturday.
Albert Klakken and Mrs. Clarence
Torgrimson from Dooley spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at the S.
Hoppins home, returning to Dooley
Sunday afternoon. They were &C
companied home by Mrs. A. Klakken
and children who have been visiting
the past week here.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. S.
lHopins, MT. and Mrs. A. Klakken and
children and Mrs. g. Torgrimson Wis
tied at the Irwin Brightsman home.
Mrs. Torgrimson stayed with Mrs.
Brightsman over night. They all
took Sunday dinner at the Hoppins
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leck BedwelI were
callers and shoppers Ia Redstone ON
Wednesday.
The Lutheran Ladies' aid tied a
quilt Wednesday at the Ole Bentsen
home. The aid Is having a bazaar In
the near future.
Einar Sarum is staying at the Art
Kazeck home now.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08

Miss Adventure" a comedy In three
acts. Special numbers between acts.
The eighth graders gave a Hallow.
cen party In honor Of the seventh
graders Wednesday. They played
games, after which a delicious lunch
was served.
Helen Strand was an overnight
guest Of Mildred Myars Wednesday.
A crew Of men have been busy
fixing up a building in which the
Pentecosts will hold meetings.
The Zion Lutheran Ladies' will
have the annual sale and supper on
Thursday. NOV. is. Everybody well
come.-Adv. 10
Plentywood callers on Thursday
were Egil Strand, Eric Bjork, John
Peterson and Eric Olson.
The Senior class have gotten their
rings.
Many basket ball fans motored to
Westby to e the game. The local
team was beaten with a score of
10 to III.
Mrs. Clayton Zimmerman left on
Saturday for Minnesota. From there
she will travel to California and
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hansen are
the proud parents of a 8 pound boy
born at the Benson home in Plenty
wood. Mother and babe are doing
fine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08
r

Gladys Friberg was an over night
guest at the Chris Peterson home
Sunday.
Some of the young people from
Comertown attended the show at
Westby Sunday evening.
Mrs. Blanche Rathjen left Monday
for Minneapolis, MINI. She has
spent the past weeks visiting with
Mrs. VIM. Mckay of Comertown.
Alfred and Earl CarIberg arrived
in Comertown Monday from the east.
They are visiting at the home OF
their aunt, Mrs. Ebert Strand.
Melvin Torgenson who Is working
at the dam spent a few days at his
home COmertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Corcoran were
Plentywood callers and shoppers on
Tuesday.
The Junior class will present on
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 8 and 10
in the Comertown high school gym,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08
ROCK SPRINGS
Fred Grams

a number OF folks from here mo-
tored to Plentywood on business
Monday.
Mrs. Ben Bergie and Mr.. Rorvig
motored to Glasgow to meet Ben
Bergie, who returned for Mrs. Guy
Aliens funeral.
Mrs. Bert Cobbins and Mrs. A.
Hansen visited Mrs. Cap Smith Mon
day.
Those who attended the meeting
Tuesday evening from this district
at the Rose Valley school were Ole
and Engebret Kampen, Fred Grams,
John Klissis and Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
McCloud.
A large number of friends attend
ed the funeral OF Mrs. Guy Allen on
Wednesday at Medicine Lake.
Elsie Allen motored to Raymond
with Mildred Tooke. Elsie will visit
at the Tooke home for a few days.
Bill Bergie took Ben Bergie back
to Fort Peck Wednesday evening.
Ole Kampen, Mike Mark and Vic
tor Damgard were business callers
in Reserve Thursday.
LoiS hudihs. SuiC S~uHiLuSio duu
Fred Grams motored to Reserve Fri
day.
County seat business callers Satur-
day were Guy Allen, Tom Allen, Vic
tor Damgard, M. P. Smith, Jim Mann,
Jonas Fraistad, Ole and Engebret
Kampen, Fred Grams, Mrs. Mike
Mark, Edith Folsom, Lars and Maur-
Ice Mark and MI. and Mrs. A. o. Tot
dahl.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08
RESERVE
J. J. Gibbons

Cliff Hansen and Emerson Sc,
took a deer hunting trip to the Miss
ouri river last week but came bach
) without any game.
Among those who took in the tur
key and goose rattle at Nils Peter
sens last Sunday afternoon were the
Harvey Carpenter and Clarence Pet
efsen families, Bernhard Nielsen and
]. ]. Gibbons
Skov Nielsen entertained a grour
OF his friends at his home last Sun.
day evening.
Erik Sundsted entertained a large
group of neighbors and friends at
his farm home last Sunday.
The Farmers Elevator took in an
other a Of pretty nice Alfalfa hay
Monday morning.
Mrs George Hunter is home again
after spending several days at Hanks
where she has been taking treat
ments. She is much improved in
health.
Miss Agnes johnson spent the
week end visiting at the Henry How
en- home in Dagmar.
Miss Elsie NORM of Redstone and
Iowa City, Iowa. was a guest at the
Henderson home Sunday.
Mrs. Geoge Lund entertained her
bridge club Thursday afternoon
High score was made by Mrs. Martin
Larsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dahl of Dagmar
were business visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter and
Mrs c. NJ. Thornberg drove to Kila,
Montana, where they will visit Mr..
and Mrs. George Bliss for a short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson
visited at the George Lund home on
Sunday.
Ruth Estensen will return to her
position at Fort Peck on Thursday,
after spending a few days visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Williams.
Bertha and Paul Paulsen drove to
Glasgow Sunday in their new Ford
coupe.
Lillian Jorgensen went to Plenty
wood Sunday, where she will be EN-
ployed at the Roy home.
4UA Lcldud, plOuGeI ldIII0T WAS
the honored guest at dinner given at
the John Brekke home Wednesday.
The affair was a farewell to Mr.. Lee
land, who is leaving soon for his old
home In Norway, where he expects
to remain. Sen. Lars Angvick on
behalf OF the guests presented him
with a Gladstone bag.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Anderson of
Froid celebrated their Silver we'd
ding anniversary Friday night, with
a dinner party Members of their
immediate family and Hans Tjomsos
were the guests. Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson received a set of flat silver
from their guests.
The rabbit drive Sunday sponsored
by Anker Jensen was a great sue
cess. Many rabbits were killed and
= large crowd profited by the day
spent In the open.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Lyngaas drove
to Wolf Point Saturday, where she
represented the American Legion
and Auxiliary Of Medicine Lake at
the district convention. Eric's voice
was heard over the radio from the
Volt Point station to the delight OF
his many local friends who always
like to hear Eric sing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08
NORTH DAGMAR
~

Peter Madsen made a trip to
Hanks, N. 3D., to consult a doctor on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axe1 Johnson, James
Johnson and daughter Elsie were
Willfston shoppers Wednesday.
A meeting of the directors OF the
Antelope Telephone company was
held at the William Johnson home
Monday evening.
Erbck Eundsted returned this
week from his trip to the Worlds
Fair.
A Halloween dance was held at
the meeting house Wednesday even
inG. The proceeds will be used for
the winter school.
A literary club was organized In
this community at the William John
son home Friday evening.
Boys basketball practice was held
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

at the meeting house Friday even
ing.
The William johnson family were
Williston shoppers Saturday.
Elsie johnson assisted with the
work at the Axel Christensen home
Friday and Saturday.
The first card party at the Broth
erhood hall on Saturday evening was
we'll attended. High scores were
made by James Johnson and Mrs.
John Andreasen and low scores by
Henry Barreth and Mrs. Piet Nielsen.
A few friends and neighbors help
ed Swend Petersen celebrate his
birthday Saturday evening.
A turkey rattle was held at the
Niels Petersen home Sunday after
noon.
Learn Lodahl and Helen Johansen
were hostesses to a birthday party at
the Carl Lodahl home Sunday. The
guests included the cast Of the play
Deacon Dubbs."
Mr.. and Mrs. John Andreasen were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Chris Sampson home.
Sylvia Nielsen is employed at the
Nlels Sampson home in Reserve.
The James Johnson, William John
son, Sigvart Johansen and Marten
Larsen families visited at the Axel
Johnson home Sunday.
A dance was held at the Erkk
home Sunday night spon-
sored by Mrs. Axel Christensen, the
occasion being her birthday.
Peter Madsen went to Minot on
Monday by train to consult an ear
specialist.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
MOVE To HEAL
RIFT ON TAX
BILL BEGUN
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
A move to close the breach be-
tween the House Ways and Means
c umittee and the Treasury over
the investigating subcommittee
270 million dollar tax revision pro-
gram was made today.
Representative of the Treasury,
1t was announced, will be invited
to meet with the House Ways and
-Teans Committee when it oeglns
drafting a new tax bill tomorrow.
Strong Administration pressure,
it was indicated, was being used
to prevent Congress from carrying
out a soak business" program
Just as the Administration feels
the country is on the upgrade.
Proposals Opposed
Many proposals of the investi-
eating subcommittee which was
appointed to find means of stop
ping loopholes in the law by which
the wealthy escaped taxa ton, are
opposed by the Treasury on the
ground that they will be harmful
to business.
Representative Doughton (Dl
of North Carolina. chairman OF
the House committee declared, he
was anxious to avoid action which
would stifle business expansion,
but at the same time wanted to
stop all loophOleS.
The investigating subcommit'
tees recommendations for aboli
ton of consolidated returns OF
affiliated corporations. denial OF
tax credits to American tllms
operating abroad, an arbitrary cut
of Is per cent in the depreciation
allowance and the rearrangement
of income surtax brackets were
opposed by the Treasury.
Officials at Odds
Members Of the subcommittee,
together with some members OF
the full committee, were still at
odds with the Treasury and urged
Congress to write the tax bill
without consulting the Treasury.
The meeting of the Ways and
Means Committee tomorrow will
be the signal for the renewal OF
the fight for a general manufac-
turers' sales tax and repeal OF
many of the present special sales
and nuisance taxes.
Representatives Treadway (R0
II NIaN nh
(RD., of New Jersey, were ex-
pected to lead the movement for
the sales tax.
The Washington times., 1934-01-16
TY SPEEDS
COURT CASES

Efforts to speed up court pro-
cedure will be made at a meeting
of the Prince Georges County Bar
Association at Upper Marlboro
next Tuesday.
One of the most important
changes to be discussed will be
that of setting a date before the
opening of the court when all
preliminary motions and routine
matters can be disposed of.
At this time all trial dates
would be set, eliminating much
delay. Procedure to be followed
when new counsel is employed
during a trial will also be drawn
up, and all the recommendations
forwarded to the Circuit Court
judges for approval.