davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, baItl'
more, March 5.-Cattle-Receipts,
$50. In better demand with light
supply; prices range steady to
stronger. especially on bulls and
cows. steers-Choice, $13@13.50i
good, $12@12.75; medium, $11@11.75;
common, $9@1O.5O. Heifers-Choice,
SfO.75 q 11.25; good $40 a 1880;
medium. $909.75; common, $500
9. Bulls-Good to choice, $9.756
1925; fair to good, $S@9.50; com.
mon to medium, $8.75@9.50; fair to
good. S7@8.25; common to medium,
S4@6 so.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 500
light supply: market steady. Sheep,
S303; lambs, $9@17.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 4,200; fair sup.
ply; market spotty. Lights, $11. so
h heavtes, $11.5O@11.SO: medium
s12.o5; roughs. $75O@1O.25; light
pigs, 5000; pigs, $1,000. Ohio
Western hogs, to to 20c higher than
quotations
Calves-Receipts, 400; light sup
ply; market steady; calves, $1,000
II: extras, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
3 BIimps Wait Chance
To Leave. Wind Too High

Three blimps which battled their
way to Washington for the inaugu-
ration parade still remain at Boiling
Field awaiting a favorable oppor-
tunity to make a getaway for their
home hangers.
One of the quartet which re-
mained at the field overnight sue.
ceeded in making it's departure at
10 a. m. today for Langley Field.
Va. The three others, two of them
from I.akehurst. are still being held
in leash by soldiers of the Army
Air Corps. who are finding the job
strenuous one in the teeth of the
stiff wind sweeping the field.
The crews are being changed
every four hours.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Texas Cowboy Band
SerenadeS President

A Texas cowboy band serenaded
President Hoover outside the
Executive Office of the White
House this morning.
Attired in typical cowboy cos
TUNES, with five.gallon hats and
spurred, high-heeled boots, the band
of AZ pieces made brave showing
as it played songs and melodies of
the old wild west" days. The
boys hail from Abilene, Tex, which
is former Representative, Blanton >
home town.
After the serenade the bandsmen
trooped into the Executive Office
to shade hands with the new Pres
ident,
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
WARMING SEE n
IN HOOVER'S
SPEECH
By MERRYLE 5. RUKEYsER

By MEhh1LE ,. hUhhISEh
NEW YORK, March 5.--As a
document affecting business and
speculation, President Herbert C.
Hoover's inauguration address
Is significant chiefly for what it
left out.
The new chief executive, sound
ing a general note of optimism
concerning the future, avoided
comment on speculative excesses
or over-expansion in business.
He evidently saw no occasion Tor
Joining forces with the Federal
Reserve Board in campaign
against. the diversion of credit
into the stock market. His
theme was the loftier subject of
Americas destiny as an adventure
in self-government.
Note Is Hopeful
The underlying note was one
of hopefulness. BY implication
at least. he indicated that the
major strides of business would
continue. I'VE find manv salts
factions" he said. The new Presi-
dent also alluded to some causes"
for concern, but in this category
he specified only the evils of
bootlegging and deficiencies in
law enforcement.
In this connection, Mr.. Hoover
also sounded a note of warning
to- big business. He offered little
encouragement for lax enforce.
ment of the antitrust laws. THE
rigid enforcement of the laws,
Mr. Hoover admonished, lis the
very base of equal opportunity
and freedom from domination for
all our people, and it is lust
as essential for the stability and
prosperity of business itself as
for the protection of the public
at large"
This utterance concerning the
relation between Government and
business offered no distinct en-.
couragement to those executives
who are hoping for a new shuf.
file in regard to the antitrust
laws. He indicated no belief that
greater freedom should be extend
ed to corporations. Specifically
he disclosed no belief that the
White act should be repealed
enabling a merger of Western
Union with Radio Corporation of
America. OF course. the inadgu-
ration address is largely a formal
document. dealing with general
principles, and Mr. Hoover has
not closed the door to revision.
However, it is noteworthy that
he laid emphasis on antitrust
law enforcement rather than
abatement.
Reassuring to Capital
On the other side of tn" fence,
Mr.. Hoover gave no backing to
advocates OF Federal regulation
Of public utility corporations
Regulation. ne said, should
be extended by the Federal Gov
ernment within the limitations of
tn Constitution, and only when
the individual States are without
power to protect .heir citizens
through their own authority. On
the other hand, we should be
fearless when the authority rests
only in the Federal Government.
From long term standpoint.
Mr.. Hooyer's speech was dis
tinctly reassuring to capital. He
regarded the election as I, man.
date in favor of continuance of
private enterprise. He indicated
his belief that the Government
should not compete with business.
He displayed faith, in voluntary
cooperation by business for the.
elimination of abuses and for
the furtherance, of its legitimate
nAn
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Germans Build Plane
To Weigh $50 Pounds

BERLIN. March 1.-What is
believed to be the worlds smallest
airplane is now under construction
at the Phoenix airplane works in
Dusseldorf.
1t weighs only $50 pounds. 1t is
motor, which gives it an average
speed of so miles an hour, and ii
is able to carry two passengers
and fuel for a five-hour flight.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
THREE NAMED IN
CHICAGO GANG
MASSACRE

CHICAGO, March 5. Q. n. 81
Three men were named today by the
States Attorneys office as actual
.participants in the ST. Valentines
Day massacre Of seven Moran gangs
ters.
Those named are;
Joseph Lolordo, brother of Pas
uualino Lolordo, who was assassl-
mated by gangsters in his home here
on January s.
Frederick r. Bruke. alias Thomas
A. Camp, alias Joseph F. Lewis, OF
st. Louis, Mo.
James Ray, also of st. Louis.
Assistant States Attorney David
Stansbury declared he has definitely
asceFtained that LOlordo operated
one of the machine guns that moved
down the seven gangsters. and that
Burke, hunted for years as a bank
robber, and Ray were both with
Lolordo at the time.
Stansbury further declared that
he has the names of two other men
who entered the front door of the
murder garage with this trio, but
he did not Disclose their identity
In the light of new developments.
the prosecutors now believe that
Machine Gun Jack" McGurn,
arrested as one of the actual
slayers. was not among the firing
squad but that he had much to do
with arranging" the wholesale
execution.
Information on which the author
tiles base their latest theory of the
killings was obtained in ST Louis
by Assistant States Attorney
Walker Butler and Police Lieut..
William Cusack, who went to the
Missouri city soon after the shoot
ing.
Robbed Kentucky Bank
In st. Louis the investigators are
said to have learned that it was
Burke and Ray who dressed in the
uniforms OF policemen to assist
the massacre. Burke has been a
| fugitive since the robbery of bank
| at Portland, KY, in 1925.
Corroborative evidence involving
Burke and Ray as the policemen"
in the crime was said to have been
found here in a raid, on a gnagster
| rendezvous.
The theory that the massacre was
| ordered by "Scarface AL" Capone.
from his winter home at Miami,
and engineered by his henchmen
Jack McGurn and Claude Maddox.
remains intact. the prosecutors said
Late developments it was pointed
| out, only offer a second motive for
wiping out the George Moran gang.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
BOMB BARBER SHOP

CHICAGO, March U.N.S.).--A
black-powder bomb today wrecked
the barber shop of Charles Anse
lone. Patrons in a restaurant next
door were thrown iEtD a panic Ey
the blast. Plate glass windows in
the block were shattered. Angelone
was taken to police headquarters
for questioning.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
WAS FIES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 n ST. n ".
RATES. DELIVERED By CARRIER. IN
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orders can be sent by mail or tele-
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The Washington times., 1929-03-05
TIMELY TIPS

Waterfront Property for Sale
BUNGALOW, 5 rooms, city
cOnVeniences: waterfront: fur
nished, $500, terms: few minutes
from Annapolis.
** +
Instruction Courses
SHORTHAND, boo kkeeping,
Civil Service course.
Money to Loon
LOANS procured on automobiles
quickly, confidentially and rea-
sOnably.
Unfurnished Apartment
FOUR rooms, kitchen, recep-
tiOn hall and bath. with all ont
side rooms. Every apartment
newly decorated. UneXceiled ser.
vice. In q desirahly located, fire
proof building.
Miscellaneous for Sale
ANTIQUES, autographs, limo
leum, Indian blankets, curiOs.
Furnished Rooms for Rent
RANDOLPH ST. n. w. - 2
single rooms. nicely furnished,
So week.
Wanted Real Estate
LIST your property with us for
sale, rent or exchange; we have
clients for properties in all Sec
tiOns of the city.
Personals
SANATORIUM Rest CurH
Swedish Massage for circulation,
nervousness and insomnia.
Takoma Park Bargain
TAKOMA Park Bargain, $1,000
underpriced. Well built home.
with 5 large looms and bath,
oak floors, throughout. open fire.
place, large lot with beautiful
shade trees: IA squares from
bus; hOt-water heat. Reduced to
$500. This house can he sold
to responsible party without
cash payment and on $50 month.
The abOUe Wants and offers
are only a feW of many inter.
estins advertisements you Din
find in todGy's Times and
Herald classified GdUertisiHg
sections.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. Office of
the Supervising Architect Washington.
ID. c. Feb. ~, l9?9--Sealed bids will ebe
1929, for furnishing plaster models for
the U. s. department of commerce building,
Washington. D. C. Bidders are notified
that any bid submitted in response to this
advertisement must be accompanied by a
statement of facts in detail of the technical
qualifications of the bidder. The United
States expressly reserves the right to reject
any bid in which the facts presented do
not indicate that the bidder is equipped to
produce models of the highest artistic
excellence and within the time specified.
Drawings and specifications may be OBJ
tained at this office in the discretion of
the supervising architect. JAS. A. WET
MORE. Acting Supervising Architect.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

These rates are for consecutive
Insertions for uDdisDiay (wano
ads only.
All ads are restricted to their
proper classification and to the
regular Times-HeFaId stYIe Of tvDe.
Correction Of errors in classified
ads must be made before the
second insertion. Ne allowance
will be made for mere than one
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Ads OrdrFed for more than one
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Situation wasted and claiPvOyan4
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Contract rates furnished on aD-
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The Washington Times and Herald
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The WashingtOH Times AND Her
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having its attention called to any
advertisement not conforming TO
the highest standards Of honesty
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
MIAMI

FIRST RACE-Lady julie
FOURTH RACE-Cherokee Maid.
SIXTH RACE-Rosetts Stone, Non.
stop, sonny Golden. Eorthland, Leisure
Hour.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
HAVANA

FIRST RACE--Discreet. Jaurez.
SECOND RACE-Twilisht Song.
ToiIer, Play Tag, Rock Light, High
land Chief, Am I Early.
THIRD RACE-Fateful, Goodness
Agnes Ny Ally.
FOURTH RACE-AppelIate Royal
Ruby. Duchess, Mally S, Psnketa, Two
Rings.
SIXTH RACE-Bucephalps MAXWELL
opperman, Play Hour, High Skip
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
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RATES PER LINE PER DAY

Cover insertion In both The Morn
Ing Herald and Evening Ttmes)
time. ..............'. .|oc
4 times tcOnsecutiVe). zoe
! times (cOnsecutiVel. .1Sc
30 times (cOnsecutivel. lie
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Motor Coach Schedules

WINCHESTER. via Alex. Middlehurg and
IIpperyiIle Valley line connections. leave
80 a. i, , 12 noon. 4 80 p, ~. 9th Pa
Ave n " N 9493. Met. 5314.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Zone and one-eightb miles Purse $1,000 claiming

sCRATCHED-Edith Grey, Old Tom.
North Breeze, Faddy.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
AT NEW ORLEANS

SCRATCHED Sweep, Joe Enge. Royal Do
Delight.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

The abOUe Yants and offers
are only feJ of many inter.
esting advertisements you Wtu
find in todGy's Times and
Herald classified HdUertisiHg
sections.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

Guarantees to read your entire life. past
present and future. She asks no questions
but will tell yon what you want to know
matters love health and family affairs
Tells the name of whom YOU will marry and
what part of the country Is luclSiest for you.
and lust what 10 do to be successful in life
$40 + ST. y. w, Look for big blue sign,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
Quiet Evening.

Reposing in my quiet nook I read
fine uplifting book while evening
hours roll on; in strange and ancient
tones delve until the village clocks
strike twelve, and sometimes until
dawn. Outdoors, when evening hours
begin, there is tournament of sill, the
wicked are abroad: the man who should
be safe at home is roundly stricken on
the dome, Invested of his wad. Out
doors the cop pursues the thug, or drags
him shrieking to the jug, for crimes
that would amaze; and in the morning
he will draw, from an incensed and
outraged law. ten dollars or ten days.
Outdoors the drinkers, all alight, are
making havoc of the night with ribald
Jest and song: and in the morning
when they wake, all full of agony and
ache, they'll know their course was
wrong. Outdoors the foolish idly chase,
in search of pleasures that debase, to
divers joints and dives. and when to-
morrow is fact they'll listen to the
riot act as read by weary wives. Out
doors I know Of no delight comparing
with book by night, beside a CHEEKY
fire; and here I sit till dawn appears,
and read the sages and the seers, and
masters of the Tyre. read the morn
ing paper now, the while my blithe and
smiling frau is frying ham and eggs;
and 1t is full of tales of wights who
like to spend their noisy nights among
the jugs and kegs. And they've been
slugged with clubs and poles, and
they've been robbed of hard-earned
rolls, or bilked by some cheap crook
ali, how much better 1t would be II
they would but stay home like me. and
read moral book WALT MASON.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ LEE PAPE.

Sunday morning ma was down in the
frunt room pushing crooked things
strate and strate things crooked, and I
sed, Hay ma, can take a wawk out to
the park before dinnir with Pubs SIM
kins and Leroy Shooster?
don't know, you'd proberly be about
q mile late for dinner, ma sed, and l
sed, Why would I, ma, no ! wouldent,
ma, can I, cant I, ma? and she sed.
Well I don't know, If your father says
% you can, but he's still asleep.
Not axually saying I couldent ask
anyways, and went up to his room
and he had his face in his pillow all
except one eye and that was shut, prov
ing he was proberly asleep, and start
ed to pick up things and put them down
heavy on account of not wunting to
wake him up by asking him question.
and he termed over and termed back
agen without waking all way up, and
/ sed, Hay pop, can / wawk out to the
park. ma says if you say can she says
] can.
Heb? Can wat, watts all this, wat the
dooce, cant a man get some sleep In
his own house? pop sed. Go to bed, ne
sed.
And he quick went back to sleep, and
I sed, Well hay pop. Pubs and Leroy
are waiting, ma says can If you say !
can she says can, can /, pop, ma says
II you say so she says so, can I pop?
Heb, yes, zee gods yes watever it is,
blast it to blazes, pop sed
And he banged his face back in the
pillow agen and I quick went down
stairs, and went out, and me and Pubs
and Leroy wawked out to the park, and
wasent hardly late for dinnir but 1t
was a sad time for me to come in any
WAYS on account of pop and ma was
still having a argewment weather or not
ma had sent me upstairs to ask him
useless questions vile he was still asleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
WINTERTIME

Like great jewel on black velvet
cloth hangs, these clear wintry nights,
the star that we call Jupiter-no star
at all. to be exact, but the mightiest of
our planet family, of which our own
little mud ball is one of the less con-
SpicuouS members.
OF all the points of light suspended
in the dome of darkness, Jupiter is the
brightest, so that you need be no
astronomer to know it when you see it.
Absolutely its only rival is the planet of
Love. the amethystine Venus, which we
see chiefly as the evening star at GER
tain seasons. or sometimes the morning
star.
Once I beheld Venus and Mercury
close together, and both of them close
to the MOON of Winter evening about
o'clock. So brilliant was the light
they cast that almost every other star
in their quarter of the sky was driven
from the heavens as completely put out
as the stars are by the sun. The effect
was SO dazzling phenomenon of light
that thought a new star system must
be swimming into our ken, but the
crisp, intelligent voice of the man who
answers calls at the Naval Observatory
| assured me that was merely gazing on
Jupiter, Venus and our own satellite.
The books tell us that Jupiter has a
| four half hour day, which Is
certainly short working hours. Yet its
year is eleven of ours, so wide is its
track in space, so madly does it go
hurting forward and dancing around.
If you put all the other planets to-
| gether-Earth, Mars, Mercury, Venus.
Saturn, Neptune and Uranus-good old
Jupiter would still be five and half
times as large. BETTING its high sta
ton, it has been assigned seven moons,
instead of paltry one. as we have.
Possibly when Jupiter has cooled
down, for it is still intensely hot. 1t will
not be such great, Tuning, blunder-
bu5s of thing in the sky. 1t will set
tie down to have rocks, and its clouds
will fall into the hollows as oceans and
then we shall not see quite such re-
splendant jewel in the Ethiops ear
But if Jupiter's atmosphere should
clear, our telescopes might make out
its lofty Himalayas, covered with SHOWS
| glinting in the light of the sun as II
sets on that great planet. We might
even be able to make out the creamy
| edges of its oceans tides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
DEnTTNEE CTnDTTC BY THORNTON
DELI 1IV1E OlOlllElC ". BURGESS

| Danny looked little foolish. "I'm
sorry, my DEAR" said he. "Ill get right
out of the way. But first, tell me what
you are doing here"
Looking for something to eat" re-
| piled Nanny.
You do look rather thin" said
Danny
why shouldn't -" squeaked Nanny
IF you had eight hungry little mouths
to feed you would be thin"
Are the babies doing nicely?" in
| quired Danny.
IF they were doing any better they
would eat me out of house and home, "
squeaked Nanny. Why don't you come
and see them?"
"But-but you never would let me
in before" squeaked Danny.
Before isn't now" retorted Nanny
Danny looked at Nanny very hard.
She seemed to be concerned with moth
ing but getting something to eat. Danny
turned and started in the direction of
their home. He kept looking over his
shoulder to see if Nanny was following.
But Nanny wasn't. And so he reached
the snug little home out of which he
had been turned on the arrival of the
babies. He paused outside for just a
second. Then he went in. It was a
lively family he found in there. Yes,
sir, it was a lively family.
Hush, hush!" cried Danny, for he
feared that those squeaky little cries
might be heard by other ears than his.
But the babies didn't hush They
merely cried the more. Danny did his
best to comfort them, but they refused
to be comforted So you can guess how
glad he was when Nanny Meadow
Mouse pushed her way in and sent him
out. He was only too glad to get out.
He was proud of those children, as a
father Meadow Mouse should be, but he
was quite satisfied to let their mother
take care of them.
They're great family" said Danny
to himself, swelling himself up and try
ing to look important. They are a
great family, but my goodness, what
lot of them! And how under the sun
does Nanny expect to feed all of those?
1t will be lively place here under the
old haystack when those youngsters get
to running about. suppose I shall
have to teach them then. I wonder If
they all look like me-"
(Copyrieht, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
Danny Meets His Family.
Babies are an endless care,
But there's never one to spare
Mamie Meadow Mouse

Danny Meadow Mouse had not been
allowed more than peep at his chill
dren. Nanny had seen to that. She
protested that there was no room in
the house for Danny and she always
blocked his way. Danny didn't like 1t
a bit No, Sir, Danny didn't like it
q bit But there was nothing he could
do about it, He had learned that by
experience.
His babies were eight or nine days
old before he had a real look at them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18

BY that time they had their eyes open,
they had begun to use their little ears
and all possessed little fur coats. In
fact, they looked like real Mice. 1t was
then that Danny was allowed to pay
them a visit. Danny had given up all
thoughts of visiting them, so he was
more than little surprised when he
met Nanny Meadow Mouse some dis
lance from the little home. Nanny was
hurrying along and almost ran into
Danny before she saw him.
"Goodness!" she exclaimed. How Is
It that you are always right in the
Way?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18

The Netherlands, Belgium, France
and England are endeavoring to have
a uniform date for starting daylight
saving time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16

Does Mom-I mean, Mrs. Ross
really need a trained nurse, DR..
Williams ?" Tony asked eagerly.
"Of course. I know she needs some
one to stay with her"
Il won't have any stiffy-starchy,
hoity-toity nurse bossin' me around
and turnin' up her nose at the very
ldee Of cookin' a few meals for my
man." Nom Ross cut in vigorously.
I've heard tell they charge seven
dollars a day, too, and I'm not
you see, DR.. Williams? Shed be
miserable with a trained nurse"
Tony pointed out triumphantly.
Wont you let me look after her
and Pop Ross? I'm strong"
"You look it all right. even if you
are as slim as a birch tree" the doc
tor twinkled. by the way. child,
your face looks mighty familiar -.
l have it! You're Antoinette Tarver,
the girl flyer, and 'one of S~tanton's
most beautiful and popular debu-
tantes' Is the society editors put it.
What are you doing here on Myrtle
street," he added, tactless in his
surprise.
Tony's eyes flashed blue diamond
fire. Il used to live on Myrtle
o6treet, next door to the Rosses.
They're the best friends l have in
the world. MI. and Mrs. Ross arc
Sandy Ross's parents, if you're in
terested in celebrities. DR.. Williams"
The doctor was not offended.
"Well, well! / am honored! So this
is where 'Stanton's Indy as they
call him, lives. Wonderful boy you
have, Mrs. Ross. Well have to take
extra good are Of you-Miss Tarvcr
and l."
'sThen you'll let me be her nurse? :"
Tony cried joyfully.
IF you're prepared to take a three
or four weeks vacation from the job
Of being = popular debutante-yes!"
DR.. Williams conceded.