davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
NO OPEN DOORS IN
 REAR OF TAVERNS
Owners of Package Stores Decide to Conform
 to the Law

No further contests are likely to develop over the state liquor commissions orders to George Lauria, ST, to seal up the rear door of his tavern known as the Green Fan and to George Lau- ria, Jr, who conducts meat mar ket and package store at 1647 East Main street, adjoining his fathers place of business.
 The orders to nall up the rear door were given over a week ago and a hearing was held last Mon- day. In spite of protests from fire marshais and building in- spectors throughout the state the liquor commission held that 1t had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
Girl Tops Anderson
 School Honor Roll
Virginia Tappin Compiled 95.z Average Last MOnth-
 Gertrude Carew Second With 0S

Gay, Jackie Pook, John Sturte- want, William Boyd, Marjorie Kias sam. Joseph Gcodsenn. Carl Bee- man.
 Miss M. Kelley, Grade s--Aiian Riefe, 96, Francis eativino e6, Blanche Marine 9y, Laura Baza- rian s1, Mary DiLeene 91. John Dwyer s1, Thomas Boyd 91, John
 O'Neill %, Jack Heryie 90, Joseph
 Inglese 8s, Barbara Quinn 90, Gloria Biancardi ss, Allan Klein 07l, Edward Pace s6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-07
BOY HURT SKATING
 AT HAMILTON PARK

Francis Bragg, 15, of S32 Hill street was given treatment at St
 Mary's hospital last evening for a painful laceration over the left eye.
Nogales international., 1934-10-20
Continued from Page 5

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Nogales international., 1934-10-20
NoGALEs. ARIz.. SATURDAY. OCT 20. 1891

SANTA CRUZ COUNTY PRIMARY ELECTION HELD
ON SEPTEMBER 1TH 1884, AND CANVASSED BY BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS ON SEPT. 18TH
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Nogales international., 1934-10-20
TAX SALE NOTICE AND LIST


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Nogales international., 1934-10-20

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Evening star., 1934-02-06
CONSPIRACY LAID
TO LOCAL LAWYER
Bowles and Brother.in- Law Are
Charged in Securities
Case.

Norman S. Bowles. disbarred local
attorney. and Thomas Jones, his
brother Jaw. were arrested today
and charged with "conspiring to COM
NIT false pretenses." upon complaint
of Herbert S. Ward, prominent local
attorney.
Bowles. who was disbarred after
the Nicky Arnstem case, is SO years
old and lives at 1900 Seventeenth
street southeast He was released un-
der $4,000 bond. Jones, 43. lives at
3o7 Eleventh street southeast
Detective Sergt. Earl P Hartman,
who made the arrests, said BOWleS
was instrumental in getting Ward to
cash certain securities which allegedly
we're stolen from the safe of the Bliss
Electrical School year ago,
Bowles, according to Hartman. said
he received the securities. valued at
approximately $500. as collateral for a
$500 loan made by him to L. Cohen
Bowles gave Hartman a note signed
by Cohen. The latter has not been
located.
Ward said he cashed some of the
securities at the request of c. j. Ul-
cry. He said Ulery showed him an
affidavit signed by Jones N which the
latter said the coupons were secured
by him in a bona fide commercial
transaction.
Ward who paid out approximately
5000 for the securities he received,
said he later discovered they had been
stolen from the school.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
LUNCH DIRECTOR
DISCUSSES PLANS
Mrs. Ashley Confers With
Commissioner Allen on
School Program. E

Mrs. Katherine Mcfarland Ansley
new director of the public lunch pro-
gram for needy school children, is
conferring this afternoon with Com
missioner Allen and representatives of
the District Repair Shop on plans for
converting the old Wisconsin Avenue
Manual Training School into a CEN
tral kitchen from which lunches for
$500 children will be served daily.
Mrs. Ansley, who came here from
St. Paul. spent the morning studying
the school system, the schools, and
the problem Of the thousands of
pupils in need of free hot lunches
She previously had visited the Manual
Training School Building. in which
the kitchen equipment is to be placed
The conference this afternoon Is
dealing with the installation of neces-
sary stoves, sterilizers and other items
OF kitchen gear which will be used in
the service. At the manual training
school building. 1t was disclosed that
it is planned to set up IA gas stoves
in one of the regular class rooms now
Evening star., 1934-02-06
INSURANCE BILLS
SUPPORT is URGED
c, Of c. Group Appeals to District
Heads to Back Proposed
Measures.

The Transportation Committee OF
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce at a meeting yesterday urged
the District Commissioners to lend
their support to two bills now pending
in Congress which would provide in
demnity insurance for automobile
drivers and compulsory liability in
surance for taxicab drivers.
The group appointed a special sub
committee to study proposed bill
which would authorize the creation of
a District Of Columbia Garage Cor
poratlon to establish $4,000. 900
parking garage in the downtown dis
trict.
The plan was opposed by James P.
Schick, president of the Capital Ga
rage, and j. r. Ellis. jr, general man
ager, who contended that the de-
mand for parking space here is not
as large as popularity believed.
Various other progress reports were
heard by the Transportation Commit
tee. George E. Keneipp, chairman,
presided.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
ROOSEVELT IMPROVED.
BUT STAYS INDOORS

President RooSevelt's cold was
greatly improved today. but he again
Is remaining in his quarters on the
second floor of the White House.
THIS will give Mr.. Roosevelt an op-
portunity to catch up with his CORE
spondence and his reading of reports
which have been on his desk for somS
time. No engagements have been
made for him. although he was to
have William c. Bullitt, Ambassador
to Russia, as a luncheon guest.
Louis McHenry Howe. the Presi-
dents secretary, who makes his home
at the White House has been confined
to his bed for more than a week with
an attack of grippe. Mr.. Howe is re-
ported improving and expects to be
back at his desk within few days
Evening star., 1934-02-06
ROOSEVELT ISLAND
TO BECOME PARK
75-Acre Tract In Potoms
Below Key Bridge VII!
Be Cleared.

Roosevelt Island, the 75-acre tract
OF wilderness in the Potomac just be-
low Key Bridge, will soon be cleared
and developed into a parkway similar
to Columbia Island, it became known
today, under plans being projected in
conjunction with the Roosevelt Me-
mortal Association.
c. Marshall Finnan, superintendent
Of National Capital parks, said he
hoped to have C. c. c. camp estab-
lished on the island this Spring and
Summer to clear away the tangle of
brush in connection with preliminary
plans for development of the island
as one of the beauty spots adjoining
the Mount Vernon boulevard.
Frederic Laws Olmstead, architect
for the memorial association, is max
ing survey of the island and its
possibilities, discussing preliminary
plans with Mr.. Finnan and officials
OF the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
They have visited the site and with
the aid of several c. c. c. men from
Fort Hunt have cleared away small
portion SO as to obtain an idea of
the kind of treatment to be given
the island.
According to Mr.. Finnan, the i'm
provements will be made prelimi-
nary TO whatever sort of memorial the
Roosevelt association intends 70 es-
tablish eventually on the island This
is entirely in the hands Of Mr.. Olm-
stead.
With the possibility of establishing
c. C. c. camp on the island. for
merly known as Analostan Island,
present plans call for the building
OF several small seaWalls to keep the
water from washing over portions of
the land
1t is proposed to preserve the nat
ural landScaping as much as possible
especially the trees which now
abound. and to make paths or possibly
roadway.
The Roosevelt Memorial Association
purchased the ground some time ago
and decided 1t to the Government
Columbia Island, which formerly was
the same sort of morass, has now
been made into part Of the Mount
Vernon Boulevard. With a somewhat
similar treatment, it was said. the
Roosevelt Island could be made to
conform TO the general improvement
on the Virginia side of the Potomac.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
MAI. BROWN DEFENDS DRINKING
OF POLICEMEN WHEN OFF DUTY

Police Supt. Ernest w. Brown today
defended the right Of a policeman to
drink while off duty.
While a non-drinker himself. Maj
Brown disagrees with the sentiment
expressed in a resolution adopted by
the Takoma Park Citizens Associa-
ton last night urging that policemen
not be allowed to drink at any time.
Il feel that regulations prohibiting
drinking by officers while on duty and
forbidding them from becoming in
toxicated at any time amply safe
guard the departments interests. >
Brown said.
1T is the legal right of all citizens
to drink, but the law provides penal
ties for any one who gets drunk.
Policemen, when they are of duty.
shall have the right to exercise their
personal preferences so long as they
do not get orunk."
Maj. Brown expressed the view
Evening star., 1934-02-06
Colored Soprano Will Sing
At Luncheon at White House
Nine. Lillian Eranti, of Long Line of
Washington Musicians, Has Had
Triumphs in America and abroad.

girl. and was acclaimed by critics
when she returned from musical
truimphs abroad to give concert at
the Belasco Theater in 1882
At that time she sang in italian,
German. French. Spanish and English.
topping it off with spirituals of her
own rece-so we'll that she was COM
plimented both on her diction and her
musical talent.
Her mother. Mrs Bruce Evans.
travelled with her for year and a
half in Europe in 1880 and 1881. To-
day Mrs. Evans said the news that her
daughter was to sing at the White
House had come as very delightful
surprise 10 her"
Nine. Evanti. now en- route home
from concert tour in Florida and
Alabama. made her operatic debut in
March, 1925. in Nice. France. In 1927
she appeared with a symphony or
chestra in Monte Carlo and made an
extended tour of French cities In
1927 she sang at the Trianon Lyrique
in Paris. In her tours of Italy,
France. Germany, Bavaria and Aus
tria she appeared in many of the
famous operas
She is married and has son. but
prefers to be known only by her pro-
fessional name, Nine Evanti.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
.|CKES P0WER[ESS
IN GAS PRICE WAR
Uncertain as to How He
Can Prevent Nation
Wide Spread.

With the local gasoline price war
threatening to spread throughout the
country, Oil Administrator Ickes today
admitted we haven't much power to
stop it under the code-we're practi-
cally helpless
Thoroughly alarmed over the situ-
alton, Ickes is to hold a conference to-
morrow with Walter C. Teagle. presi-
dent OF the Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey, whom the oil administrator is
understood to have requested to come
TO Washington in an effort to stop
the price war
Ickes made public the information
that the so-called "third-grade" gaso-
line. over which the price war be-
tween major companies and inde-
pendents has centered. compares IA
vorably with the straight gasoline
now being sold here according to Bu-
reau Of Standards tests.
Tests as Straight Gas.
These tests showed the third grade
sold by both majors and independents
tests from 81 to 81 octane, which,
under the terms Of the oil marketing
agreement, would make it the straight
grade. In the agreement the straight
grade starts at 60 octane. The oc-
tame measurement Is the anti-knock
quality
II the price war situation be-
comes acute all over the country -
lckes said, i can't see how we can
stop 1t without arbitrary price fixing. "
Ickes has instructed the Petroleum
Administrative Board to make a close
study to see what action can be taken
and in the hope that immediate steps
may be possible to bring at least a
temporary solution before perma-
nent solution is worked out.
Two Plans Considered.
The Petroleum Administrative
Board has two possibilities under con-
sideration:
The establishment of minimum
cost figures and holding companies
to the prohibition against selling be-
low cost or importation into an area,
and establishment of a temporary
price differential between major and
independent companies of half cent
a gallon or thereabouts in favor Of
the independents, to prevail only until
permanent solution can be deter
mined.
Along this line Ickes was asked if
he believed relatively unknown
brands of gasoline are entitled TO a
differential against the brands of the
major companies.
We're inclined to that view" said
Ickes
Last week Mr. Ickes said charges
that the Government is attempting
to penalize major oil companies op-
Grating in the District because they
spend money for advertising were
erroneous, purposely misleading and
ridiculous"
Ickes denied the companies which
advertise were requested TO increase
their gasoline prices one-han cent
above the prices of products of rela-
lively unknown companies. 1t was
said. however. that small independent
dealers in Washington did propose a
slight differential in gasoline prices
in their favor because of the better IA
cilities and other competitive advan-
tages enjoyed by the larger companies
but the whole matter was one for
agreement between the large and small
companies
Evening star., 1934-02-06
DISTRICT GAS TAX
HEARING IS CALLED
Subcommittee to Consider Bill
Thursday to Raise Levy
to 4 Cents.

At the solicitation of Representa-
tive Smith, Democrat Of Virginia, a
hearing is scheduled for Thursday
morning before the Fiscal Affairs
Subcommittee of the House District
Committee of which Representative
Clark, Democrat of North Carolina,
is chairman.
Smith has sought this hearing on
his bill to increase the District tax on
gasoline from 2 to 4 cents a gallon
to equal the tax charge in Virginia
The District Commissioners are the
only other parties outside of the sub
committee who have been notified on
the proposed hearing, although a
number of the citizens associations
have gone on record in opposing this
tax
Evening star., 1934-02-06
CAROLINA APPEAL
[ 0NH|CHWAY GIVEN
Delegation Presents Plan
for "GreateSt Scenic
Highway Route"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. February GA dele
cation of North Carolnians. headed
by Gov. j. c. B. Ehringhaus, today
described to public works regional Of
fcials and Federal landscape archi-
tects and engineers the greatest
scenic highway route that could be
built in America"
The North Carolinians We're giving
their proposed location of the Fed
eral highway to be built between the
Shenandoah and the Great Smoky
Mountain National Parks In brief.
the argument is where the 500-mile
road shall run from the peaks of Of
ter, in Bedford County. Va. to the
Great Smoky Mountains Park.
Describes Proposed Route.
Yesterday Virginians, who were
agreed that the route should go from
the Shenandoah TO the peaks of Otter,
split on the question of the route from
there south One wanted the route
connecting with the proposed North
Carolina route, another the route con-
Meeting with the proposed Tennessee
route, which is to be presented tomor-
row. Both North Carolinians and
the Tennesseeans want the main
entrance to the park in their State,
and the first scenic highway to be
built through their mountains.
E. B. JeffreSS, chairman of the
North Carolina State Highway Com
mission. today described the proposed
route through his State, connecting
with the Southern route" proposed
yesterday by one delegation of Vr-
ginians.
Included in the North Carolina del
egation here today. in addition to Gov.
EhrlnhauS and Jeffress, were:
United States Senators Josiah w.
Bailey and Robert R. Reynolds: Rep
resentatives A. L. BulWinkle, Zeb
Weaver. R. L. Daughton and William
Umstead; Frank Page. banker and
former chairman of the State High
way Commission; Charles Ross, at
torney for the State Highway Commits
sion; Gen. Albert L. Cox, and R. G.
Browning, chief locating engineer of
the North Carolina Park Commission.
According to the Government plan,
the highway will be built by the Ma
tlonal Park Service and the Bureau
OF Public Roads. 1t will be one of the
largest P. w. A. projects, according to
the plan. The States. or the counties
and individuals in the States con-
cerned. must furnish a 2OO-foot wide
right of way for the highway.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
f. v. WASHBURN,
CHEMIST, EXPIRES
Heart Attack Fatal to Blu.
reau of Standards
Scientist.

DR.. Edward Wight Washburn, chief
chemist of the Bureau of Standards,
died suddenly of heart failure early
today, at his home, AIT Lowell street,
He had been chief chemist at the
Bureau since 1926 when he was
chosen by a special committee for the
position. During the last year, he had
been conducting research in heavy
water and was the first to produce
1t through the electrolythic method.
Prior to that time, DR.. Washburn had
directed series of research expert
ments on the composition of petro-
leum. ThN were done in co-opera-
ton with the American Petroleum In
stitute.
Since joining the staff of the Bu-
reau Of Standards. he set up the pres
ent section of physical chemistry.
Dr. Washburn was a native OF
Beatrice, Nebr, where he was born
May 10, 1881. He was a graduate
OF the University of Nebraska and
OF the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology. He received his Phi. D.
degree from M. l. T. in 1908. From
1908 to 1916 he was a member of the
faculty there. In 1916 he became
professor of ceramic chemistry and
head of the department of ceramic
engineering at the University of Illi-
nois. In 1922 he became editor or
the International Critical Tables,
which were published under the d.
rection of the National Research
Council He was a member Of the
National Academy of Sciences.
DR.. Washburn married Miss Sophie
de Verr of Boston in 1910. Mrs
WaShburn died about two years ago
He is survived by four children.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been announced.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
PLANS TRADE TALK

The Socialist Labor Party of
America will hold the third of its
series of six public lectures at o'clock
tonight in Musicians Hall, 11O5 Six
teenth street. Verne l.. Reynolds,
presidential candidate on the Socialist
Labor tickets in 1928 and 1892 is
the lecturer.
His general theme for the series is
MARKHAM Science and Its Application
to Industrial America" with the topic
for tonight, American History-The
Political and Trades Union Reflections
of Our Economic Program"
Evening star., 1934-02-06

occupied by Americanization classes
under direction Of the Webster Ameri-
canization School.
1t was announced at the District
Building today that Mrs Ansley's du-
ties will be substantially those former
ly performed by Robert L. Haycock
assistant superintendent of schools.
Haycock thus would be relieved of
many of the tasks he has performed.
sometimes at the expense of regular
school duties. Havcock said. however.
that whatever set-up is made under
Mrs Ansley. the problem still is the
feeding of needy children end de-
clared that he is prepared and expects
to cooperate in every way with the
new lunch program.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
By the Associate Press.

Nine. Lillian Evanti Negro colora-
tura soprano, and native of Wash
ington, will sing at the White House
Friday at a luncheon for Miss Mary
DeWson. head Of the woman's divi-
sion. National Democratic Committee
Nine Evanti's family who have the
more prosaic name of Evans. have
been Washingtonians. and musicians,
for several generations. Nine Evanti
started her musical career here as a
Evening star., 1934-02-06

that a regulation to prohibit police
men from drinking while off duty
would be very difficult to enforce. The
police superintendent added that he
had been advised that to forbid a
policeman from taking a drink while
off duty would take away the mans
constitutional rights.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
TWO G. w. U. GRADUATES
NAMED INSTRUCTORS
James r. Kirkland and Albert E.
Conradis Appointed to Uni
versity Law School.


James r. Kirkland and Albert E.
Conradis. attorneys who received their
legal education at George Washing
ton University, have been appointed
instructors at the George Washing
ton University School of Law, it was
announced last night by DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, president.
Mr.. Kirkland. for five years a trial
attorney in the office of the United
States attorney for the District, will
teach criminal law Mr.. Conradis. a
practicing attorney here for a number
of years, will teach civil procedure.
The two appoirtees succeed William
Armstrong Hunter, who taught both
subjects and who resigned to accept
a post in the legal service department
of the Federal Government.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
BLOOD WILL TELL
Heredity Held Chief Factor in
Capacity of Individual.

Heredity determines the capacity
Of an individual and environment af-
fects the manner in which that ca
pacity will be used, Donald B. Young.
professor Of zoology at George Wash
lngton University, told a radio audi
ence last night. in discussing the age
Old question of the relative weight
of heredity and environment.
DR.. Young traced the well-known
histories of the Edwards and Jukes
families as examples of the adage
blood will tell" and described char
acteristics which are Unbeatable.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
CANON STOKES TO TALK
Will Deliver Illustrated Lecture
ON Africa Thnrsdau

Canon Anson Phelps Stokes of
Washington Cathedral will deliver an
illustrated lecture on Africa at 7 pm.
Thursday before the annual Mission
Conference at Calvery Baptist Church
A dinner at 6:15 will precede the
lecture. which is one of a series that
will run six weeks and which was in
augurated last Thursday by talk by
Camilo Osias, resident commissioner
of the Philippines.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
MEETING POSTPONED
Harbors Group to Consider Chan

Harbors Group to Consider Chan
mel Work Thursday.
The executive session of the House
Rivers and Harbors Committee,
scheduled for this afternoon to con-
slider the fair division of cost on the
Washington Channel Improvement as
between the Federal and District
Governments. has been postponed
until Thursday.
Chairman Mansfield and other
prominent members of the commit
tee say they believe that the project
Will be approved by the committee.
Evening star., 1934-02-06
Prince George Welcomed.

CAPE TOWN, South Africa. Febru-
ary (P).-The populace of this city
yesterday gave an enthusiastic well
come to Prince George, the King s
youngest son. who arrived for a visit
of several weeks in South Africa.
Evening star., 1934-02-06

japanese Shave Heads.
japanese army of occupation officers
ir Manchuria are shaving their heads
German style.
Evening star., 1934-02-06

"LIFE'S TOO INTERESTING to
waste in arguing about what ciga'
rette one ought to smoke.
"There are many excellent brands.
What's best for you :. may not
appeal to me. Try them ALL say.
And then let your o,cn taste decide
"That's how | started to smoke
OLD COLDS. And their honey.
smoothness keeps me smoking them.
''If you're satisfied with your present
Evening star., 1934-01-26

Increased leisure under the \. R. A.
has brought a demand for sports
clothes. The leader in this field is the
genuine Harris tweeds. with woodsv
look, and the aroma OF peat correctly
tailored in the Lansbrook manner.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-26

Chocolate and vanilla
butter creams, black wal
nut, lemon creams, honey
comb chips, maple with
pecans. nougatines,, nut
caramels, chocolate pecans,
and many other delightful,
delicious chocolates.
STREET FLOOR