davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-19
3.DAY SUSPENSION
Oc LICENSE ORDERED
A. B. c. Penalties Liquor Seller
on Charge of Selling to In
toxicated Person.

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board today ordered the suspen-
sion for three days of the on-sale beer
and light wines license held by Ludwig
Mueller, 453 G street. on charge that
the proprietor had allowed sale to be
made to an intoxicated person.
Testimony in the case produced q
report that officers of Lieut.. George
Little's liquor squad were under in
structions to follow apparently intoxi-
Gated persons to see il they were able
to buy drinks from licensed dealers.
TIL buyer in this case was a man who
said he was World War veteran and
suffered from nervous ailment which
gave him the appearance Of a drunk.
He said he was not drunk, but officers
said he was.
George w. Offutt. chairman Of the
A. B. c. Board. told reporters at the
time OF the hearing that one Of the
ways the board could get evidence
against dealers selling to Intoxicated
persons was for the liquor agents Of
the board to observe the operations Of
drunks applying to licensed places to
purchase liquor. Offutt later explained
that this board had not intended that
liquor agents follow dr,Inks endlessly
about the streets on the presumption
they eventually would be able to buy
drink. At the same time, Offutt
said, It was up to the dealers to decide
whether an applicant for a drink was
drunk.
The Mueller license was ordered sus-
pended from November Is to Novem-
Der %.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

Carroll, who had come here by plane
to straighten out matters, walked on
the stage flanked by policemen, lis
tened to Leibert's charges Of non-
payment of salaries and Of fights in
Raleigh when he and Miss D'Orsay
allegedly were struck by j. M. Nc
Kechnie, company manager, then
ordered the show 10 60 on.
The show went on--with the audi
ence wondering what it all was about.
Leibert announced a campaign to
expose Earl Carroll" who denied. along
with others of the cast, that salaries
were due. Leibert said the fight in
Raleigh occurred in Pullman car
following a general argument, that
McKechnie yanked Paul Mccullough,
one of the comedy leads. from his
berth, struck Fin when she remon-
strated, then popped" Leibert.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

thing better than transportation .and who will
find in this De Soto just the they have been look
ing for.
Again. in the sincerest way would like suggest that
you look all in De Sotos price field and if
you don't agree with that have created
usual, most misunderstanding
NEW 50 TIME PAYMENT PLAN
Ask Official Chryser Motors Commercial CredCom.
pany Time Payment Pan You figure for yourse
I Start with your unpaid balance.
2 Then add insurance conference rates.
Then multiply by 6%-for 12month plan. One.half of
per month for period more or less than months
Evening star., 1935-11-19
IDEAL AUTO TAX
SOUGHT BY GROUP
Lincoln Park Citizens Hear
Van Duzer Suggest
Weight Levy.

A study of the most appropriate sys-
tenn of automobile taxation for the
District Is being conducted by the
Public Utilities Committee OF the Lin
coin Park Citizens Association 1t was
announced last night at meetlng
In the Bryan School.
Charles C. Gillikin, chairman, hao
written Traffic Director William A.
Van Duzer for his views. In reply
to his letter Van Duzer wrote:
TT is an accepted principle that
most vehicle fees should be used for
construction and maintenance OF
streets and roads and the operation of
the motor vehicle department and the
policing of highways in so far as traffic
is concerned-in other words, traffic
officers.
"A good many of the States have
weight tax, some have a tax by horse
power, a few have fiat rate and
some Of them, in addition, have a
personal property tax. To me the most
equitable tax Is weight tax, and Of
course, the amount of tax should be
determined by the necessity for
revenue.
"At present the average price of
tags in the District, including personal
property tax, is Sab, while the aver
age throughout the country is little
over $13.
THE weight tax would be simple to
administer and would not make any
distinction as to the age of cars
that is, a car which Is five years OF
age will do as much damage to the
highways as a new car"
Gillikin said his committee would
take the matter under consideration.
The association indorsed the move
ment sponsored by several other citi-
EenS' associations for uniform bus
and street car pass rate of 81 for any
where in the city. They also indorsed
Col. w. L. Peake for general superin-
tendent of the District penal inStitu-
tions.
Seek Small Loan Bill.
Joseph L. Gammell and Roy Epper-
ley, chairman and vice chairman OF
the Laws and Legislation Committee,
WClc W IllOSC SSO1A do
Congress convenes for the passage of
a small loan bill, with interest not to
exceed / per cent per month.
The Educational Committee was
asked by j. L. Gammell to conduct an
investigation into the dropping of
language and music courses at Eastern
High School because of crowded con-
ditionS.
Another investigation was urged on
the Police and Fire Protection Com
mittee into the operation of the
'shooting-b machines" in stores.
A report Of excessive dust on East
Capitol street, said to be caused by
street cars sanding the tracks, was
turned over to the Public Utilities
Committee.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Fiji D'ORSAY FIRED
BY EARL CARROLL
Vanities Also Minus Leibert After
Actor Takes Case to Char.
lotte Audience,

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., November 10.
Earl CAROLS touring Vanities was
a hotbed of charges and counter
charges, of fist fights and deferred sal
ary payments today as Carroll him.
self gave notice to Fiji D'Orsay, petit
actress lead, for mot doing the show
much good" He also dismissed Sam
Leibert for alleged "communistic ac-
tivities."
Leibert halted the show, just II days
on tour, here last night by breaking
onto the stage and demanding of the
audience that it request the show be
stopped.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
BLACK WILL FILED

WAUKEGAN, Ill, November 10 OpD.
The will Of Herman Black, chair
man Of the board Of the Evening
American Publishing Co. at Chicago,
who died November 0, has been ad-
mitted to probate by Probate Judge
Martin c. Decker OF Lake County.
1t left an estate estimated at sl54..
900 to his widow, Mrs. Stella A. Black.
All but $4,000 was In personal prop
erty. Black lived In Highland Park,
a Chicago suburb.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Bishops Visit DELAYED.

FAIRFAX, Va, November 10 (Spe-
ciaD The scheduled visit of Right
Rev. Frederick D. Goodwin, D. D., CO.
adjutor bishop of the diocese of Vir-
ginia, to Truro Episcopal Church next
Sunday for confirmation has been in
definitely postponed due to Bishop
Goodwins illness, it has been an
nounced by Rev. Herbert A. Donovan,
rector of the church.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Services in Circus.

Church services were held in the
tent of a travelling circus In Aberdeen,
Scotland. on recent Sunday, the
band in uniform playing hymns and
the barking of sea lions and the snarl-
ing Of tigers drowning out parts of the
sermon.
Evening star., 1935-11-19

bination cabinet and sink that can be
fitted over the bathtub, when the room
becomes an apartment. 1t was ex-
planned that the tub then is left free
for storage Of vegetables or linen.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
PRESTO! HOTEL ROOMS
BECOME APARTMENTS
Combination Cabinet and Sink
Fits Over Bathtub, Used Also
for Vegetable Storage.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 19-
Methods Of turning unoccupied hotel
rooms into one-room apartments
adapted for light housekeeping are
demonstrated at the twentieth annual
National Hotel Exposition, which
opened yesterday.
Individualized decoration for rooms
also is stressed in the display which
drew a record opening day attendance.
Among the gadgets shown Is COM
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Aids Textiles.

Russia has sent experts to Turkey
to help start the textile industry.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

seph A. Wheat of Captain Joseph
Magruder Chapter.
Tables have been reserved by Mrs.
Artura Y. Casanova, past State his
torian; Mrs Thomas Hardie Seay, re-
gent, for Constitution Chapter; Mrs.
Charles w. Kutz, regent, for Army
and Navy Chapter; Mrs. Delos w.
Thayer, regent, for Fort McHenry
Chapter; Mrs. Cutler Latin, regent,
for Patriots Memorial Chapter; Mrs.
Andrew P. Anderson, regent, for Liv-
ingston Manor Chapter; Miss Mar
garet Helm Craig and Mrs. Anton
Heitmuller, artist. Tables have been
reserved for Marcia Burns Chapter
by Miss S. Helen Fields, regent; Mrs.
A. Eugene Barr, past regent; Mrs.
Dale X. Parrott, vice regent; Miss
Ethel Martin, chaplain; Miss Eliza
beth Ann Barr, recording secretary;
Mrs. Thomas L. Elkins. historian;
Mrs. Minnie A. Tull. vice chairman,
State Auditing Committee; Mrs. Will
liam c. Cleary, Miss Margaret B.
Fields, Mrs. Grace L. Frederick, Miss
Flora Shinn, Mrs. Jessie Savage, Miss
Marion Smith, Mrs. Van A. Wyly,
Evening star., 1935-02-15

party, given by Marcia Burns Chap
ter, Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, tomorrow evening at 8:15
o'clock. The president general, Mrs.
Russell William Magma, will extend
greetings to the chapter, if she is in
town.
Among those who are expected to
be present are Miss Helen Harman,
national vice president general; Miss
Myra Hazard, national curator gen.
eral Mrs. David D. Caldwell, past
rational vice president general; Mrs.
Harry C. Grove, past State regent;
Mrs. George Madden Grimes. State
regent; Mrs Jean j. Labat, State vice
regent Mrs. John F. Little, State
registrar; Mrs. Samuel H. McCrory,
State historian; Mrs. William B. Sin
Evening star., 1935-02-15

not. regent, E Pluribus Unum Chap
ter; Mrs. Dennis K. Smithers, regent.
Capitol Chapter; Mrs. r. Winston
Holt, State chairman Publicity Com
mittee, and Mrs. Elmer E. Curry,
State chairman Genealogical Records
Committee Contributions have been
made by Mrs. K A. Nettleton, ma
tional treasurer general, and Mrs. Jo-
Evening star., 1935-02-15

Mrs. T. Brooks Mcbride. Miss May
S. Hougton, and additional tickets
taken by Mrs. George L. Palmer, past
regent; Mrs. Henry F. Fones, dele
gate; Mrs. Cynthia I. Edmunds, Mrs.
W. Franklin Craig, Miss Mary Stew
art and Mrs. Charles D. Sloan.
Reservations are being made through
Miss S. Helen Fields, regent Of Mar
cia Burns Chapter, in Capitol Towers.
Miss Ida Orlove, chairman of the
thirteenth annual dance of the Junior
Hadassah, Friday, February 81, at the
Willard, has called a special meeting
for the purpose of distributing extra
tickets for which there is a demand.
The meeting will be held Monday in
the Jewish Community Center.
Mr.. and Mrs M. j. Mcnamara Of
New York City are staying at the
Willard during their visit in the
Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs Ansel D. Talbert gave
a small party Friday night, February
Continued on Seventeenth Page)
Evening star., 1935-02-15
Continued From Third Page.)

Schlosser. From there they will go to
Miami, then northWard to East Coast,
returning about March II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
PROCEEDS FROM
PARTY TO HELP
GROUP CHARITY
K. of C. Will Distribute
Fruit, Candy, Clothes
for Christmas.

Proceeds from bingo party to be
given Sunday night at the Knights
of Columbus auditorium, 18th and
Delaware-sts, are to be added to the
organizations Christmas funds.
Fruit, candy and clothing are to
be distributed to the Catholic Char
tiles Bureau, Sisters of the Good
Shepherd, Little Sisters of the Poor,
st. Elizabeth's Home, st. Rita S
Church for Negro Catholics. Inoi-
ana Boys School, Plainfeld; Indiana
Girls School, Clermont, and the
Gibault Home for Boys, Terre
Haute.
The party is to include a pro-
gram Of old time melodies, sung by
Edward LaShelle. Harry Calland.
Christmas cheer committee chair
man, is to be master of ceremonies.
Arrangements are being made by
John F. McCann,> knights of Co.
lumbus grand knight; DR.. Gerald
Kiley and Humbert P. Pagani, with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

assistance Of the following COM
mittee:
George Beckerich, John H Black
well, Kelvin D. Brosnan, Louis H
Cochran, Burl F. Darnell, Edward
j. Dowd, Louis V. Dugan, j. Edward
Gallagher, Richard and Vincent
Grummell, Walter E. Hertz, Leo N.
Hurley, Arthur E. Irwin, Paul E.
Just, DR.. Joseph S. Kirk, John A
Langan, Frank S. Langenkamp,
William L. Leppert, o. c. Litzelman,
Dr. Glenn G. Lord, Al Lundy, Robert
Minta, Frank J. Noll Jr., Norbert S.
OConnor. George j. Puts, Claude
L. Siferlen and William j. Sulli-
van.
First gift distribution is to be Sun
day at the Gibault Home by John
j. Minta, district deputy and Will
liam Schnorr, home commission
member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
Work on Park Projects
2 imos Special

imc Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 19.-With
WPA crews employed on projects in
five parks, the citys improvement
program is under way, Superinten-
dent Emory Jackson announced to-
day.
At Shadyside Park, in North An
derson, construction of a new shell
ter house is expected to be COM
pleted this month. The roof is be-
ing built and a concrete floor is
to be poured soon. The building in
terror is 30x60 feet and will &C
commodate from 400 to 500 per-
sons.
Preliminary work en- similar shell
ter houses at both Grandview and
Edgewater Parks is completed, Mr..
Jackson state, and actual con-
struccion is to be started at an early
date.
A practice race track is under
construction at Athletic Park, and
the mile track there is undergoing
repairs At Westvale Park a force
is building new road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
WOMEN TO Get
AID FROM WPA
AT EVANSVILLE
745, Many of Them Heads
of Families, to Make
Garments.

Jimes Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. ia
Seven hundred forty-fve women,
many of them sole supporters of
needy families, are to be given WPA
jobs at the Community Center here
tomorrow, District Director John K
Jennings announced today.
Given complete course in gar
Matchmaking at a wage of SIS a
month, the same as paid unskilled
male workers, the women are to be
enrolled for an indefinite period, Mr..
Jennings declared.
The work center, expected to be
one Of the largest Of its kind in the
country, is to be equipped with 275
sewing machines and quantities Of
cloth already shipped here by the
Federal government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
WPA WORKERS
TO Get PAY BY
CHRISTMAS EVE
Special Order Is Issued to
All Administrators by
Hopkins.
By [ nited Press

by CHttCH PFC8s
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Work
Belief Administrator Harry L. Hop
kinS has ordered that every one of
the 100000 needy employed under
the $4,000, ooO,oOo jobs program must
be paid up to date by Christmas Eve.
Il desire that every regular WPA
pay check earned be in the hands of
the worker by Dec a." he said III
telegraphed instructions to each
state program director.
The law does not permit advance
payments, but no effort should be
spared to deliver checks due by
Christmas Eve.
Overtime work by administra-
tive employees handling pay rolls
should be ordered where necessary,
and courier service should be ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
LIEDERKRANZ FETE SET
Christmas Party to Be Given at
Hall on Saturday.

Annual Christmas party of the
Indianapolis Liederkranz is to be
given Saturday night at it's hall,
1927 E. Washington Special en-
tertainment has been arranged and
children are to receive gifts.
Bingo party is to be held at the
hall Dec. %. A New Years Eve ball
also is scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

ranged II necessary to overcome
transportation delays caused by con-
gestion in the mails" he said.
Mr.. Hopkins acrion, insuring the
nation, needy enough money to tide
them over the Christmas holiday,
came after several states had re-
ported pay checks had been delayed
from three to five weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
PAGE II

cipal electric plant set a new
months record, according to the re-
port OF Manager Floyd Kerns. An
output of 1.050.700 kilowatt hours
brought the city s23.97s in revenue,
compared with $4,000 kilowatt
hours and s2l,924 in November,
1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
PERU PLANT SETS MARK

November Power Production
Reaches I,050,700 XVIII.
Times Special
PERU, Ind, Dec. 19.-November
power production at the Peru NUM-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
GROUND IS PREPARED
FOR HOUSING OFFICE
Evansville Executive Committee
Works on Project.

a.
Works on Project.
Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 10
Erection of frame office building
at 6l0 Lincoln-av, for field head
quarters Of the Lincoln Garden low
cost housing project, will begin as
soon as the garage now on the site
is torn down, Project Manager
Henry M Dickman announced to-
day
Mr.. Dickman also disclosed that
the housing project executive COM
mittee Of DR.. Herbert A. Keck,
Richard RosencranI and A. w
Hartig is to incorporate as the
Evansville Municipal Housing Au-
thority This legal step, he pointed
out, will empower the committee to
negotiate leases and engage in other
project steps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
VOTERS 0. K. PURCHASE
OF CITY LIGHT PLANT
Boonville Taxpayers Approve Pro-
posal 975 to 1913.

By United Press
BOONVILLE, Ind, Dec. 19-Vote
tabulation shows that purchase of
the electric plant from the South
ern Indiana Gas and Electric Co.
of Evansville was voted CTS to 1913
at special election yesterday.
, 1935-08-27
G ADVERTISEMENT

stable OF Precinct No. 2, Cameron
County, Texas did on the 18th day Of
August. A. ID. 1895. levy on q certain
real estate, situated in Cameron Coun-
ty, Texas, described as follows. to-wit:
The South five Isl acres Of the north
ten tl0l acres OF Block No. IA, In Share
No. II Of the Espiritu Santo Grant Of
land 1 n said Cameron County. Texas.
as said property appears upon map en-
titled Amended Map OF the Arroyo
Gardens Unit No. l." which map Is now
OF record IN Volume 8. at the page 70 OF
the map Records Of Cameron County.
Texas; and levied pon as the property
OF The Cuates Development Company
and Harry Oppenheimer and wife.
Fannie Oppenheimer. and that on the
first Tuesday OF September, 1895. the
anne being the Ord day OF said month.
at the Court House door, OF Cameron
County. Texas, in the city OF Browns
Vile. Texas. between the hours Of 10 q.
m. and 4 y. m, by virtue OF said levy
INC said Order Of Sale. I will sell the
above described real estate II public
vendue for cash to the highest bidder.
as the property OF the said Cuates De-
velopment Company and Harry Open
heimer and wife. Fannie Oppenheimer:
And In compliance with law. I give
this notice by publication In the Eng
hsh language once q week Cor three
consecutive weeks. Immediately proceed
ing said day Of sale. in The Brownsville
eron County, Texas.
witness my hand this 18th day OF
August. A. ID. 1895.
II ID. LOzANO. Constable. Precinct
No. z. Cameron County. Texas.
e-l3-20-17-3t-4eo5.
, 1935-08-27
Methodists Plan
Boycott ofStores
That Sell Liquor

business" 1t was stated. and to
patronize sellers OF these beverages
could only mean that they were
supporting the liquor business. II
was pointed out. The organization
viii discourage every member Of the
Methodist church throughout the
Valley from In anyway patr0ninng
any store, food shop or other institu-
ticn that sells liquor and beer. The
organization plans 10 warn grOcers
OF their respective cities that N they
want the Methodist trade they VIII
have to choose between that pat
ronage and the handling Of either
whiskey or beer, and members viii
pledge themselves to support onIy
those gr0cerS who respect their
principles concerning this question.
The pastors branded places selling
either beer or whiskey, even though
In combination with other lines, As
saloons" and placed them on the
same level as the old-fashioned. pre-
Volstead liquor-selling houses.
The fight has just started the
ministers agreed. and we are even
half licked yet" Our church forces
have been asleep On the Job. This
last election has walked us up and
the liquor forces viii find that out
in the next few weeks" they said.
Pastors from all over the Valley
were In attendance.
, 1935-08-27

WESLACO. Aug. 27--Plans arB
now being prepared by city Engines
r. G. Smith. for the installation Of
concrete drain pipe In the open
drain ditch which now runs through
the city, the work To- he done by tho
Works Progress Administration.
It Is planned by the city tO apply
through the Works Progress Ad-
miniStration for installation on 800
feet Of 42-inch concrete pipe IN the
open drain ditch. The pipe win be
made as IL is laid. Forms have been
secured from the San Juan water
district 90 be used I'm making thm
pipe. Two hundred feet OF CORFU
gated iron pipe viii be installed
under the railroad and highway,
which win be under the supervision
Of the railway company and high
way departments engineers. The
proposal will entail considerable
labor and estimates indicate that
the project win take 90 days to som
plete.
, 1935-08-27
Positive Relief
for MALARIA!


Here's real relief for Malariz-
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
Quickly IL stops the chills and fcvcr
and restores your body No comfort.
Many remedies viii merely alleviate thn
symptoms OF Malaria temporarily, hut
Groves Tastelcss Chill Tonic goes nIl ths
way and completely rids your system
Of the infection.
Groves TasteIess Chill Tonic b q rrsl
corrective Of Malaria because Il contains
two things. First, tasteless quinine which
kills the Malarial infection Inn the blood.
Second. tonic iron which helps ovrrrurnn
the ravages OF the chiIls and fever anh
fortihes against further attack. Play safel
Take Groves Tasteless Chin Tonic. It
now comes in two Sizes SOC and 81. The
81 sire contains "a times as much a. The
SOC sire and gives you 7ST5 more for youa
money. Get bottle todayat anydruRstDrn
, 1935-08-27
Mercedes &C.
Votes To Honor
Harbor Worker

N0A@IAMA w A1E AMEAWA4F
MERCEDES, Aug. 2F.--The FOL
kwing resolutions were passed az
the regular meeting Of the Mercedes
Chamber Of Commerce Monday az
ternoon, with President H. Z Hager
presiding:
Whereas. the deep water prolecl
nc Port Isabel has been completed,
Rnc
Whereas, many pioneers OF the
Valley had worked for the com
pletion Of the Port, and
Whereas, George Crume and his
wife and two children, former cit-
liens OF Mercedes, lost their lives
while working TO secure funds FOR
completion OF this worthy project,
therefore, be IL
Resolved. that the Mercedes Cham
Der OF Commerce foster the placing
Of a bronze tablet on q suitable
location at Port Isabel IN memory
II George Crume and his family.
II was decided at the meeting
that the City OF Mercedes would
Obtain space Ut the Valley Md
Winter Fair for an exhibit, and
the following committee was ap-
pointed to have charge: Mrs. o. Il
Vsr Berg. chairman; Mrs. Zero
Ziegler, Mrs. Morris Allen, Charles
Weimer and A. +. Hendricks. II
was pointed out by Secretary L. II
Billing that the judging will be dit
ferent this year from that OF for
rler years. Points In judging vii
not be based on the number OF
products, but instead. on the az
vertising Of the community as pic
tured by the booths. 1t was decided
not to enter q float In the parade
&C the fair this year.