davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-24


hearted as ever.
On the day that Dottie sailed
out Of the flat to be married. 1T
appeared that she had sailed
out for good. Jenny waited pa
tiently for telephone call or a
letter. Even a postcard would
have been something. 1t didn't
seem possible that Dottie could
20 out of her life like that.
But Dottie apparently could.
She neither wrote nor tele-
phoned.
Life was even harder for
Jenny after that. The days
were long and dull without
Dottie. Because. for apparently
no reason at all, she still loved
Dottie. She continued to be-
lieve that the girl would show
UP one of these days and fix
things so that there would be
no drudgery or privation.
When anyone asked about
Dottie, Jenny lied cheertully.
OF course, she insisted, she
heard from her. She was trav-
cling now with her husband
and her mother-in-law. Jenny
had cleaned that information
from the newspapers. She de-
scribed Dottie's new home as
she remembered it from what
Dottie had told her.
She asserted stoutly that in
time she would give up the flat.
Dottie had no intention Of al
lowing her to go on WORKING
now that she was married to a
rich man. She was doing it
we'll, just to keep busy until
Dottie got around to finding
her some place nice enough.
Then, finally, came the day
when Jenny could lie no longer
to either the neighbors or her
self. Dottie had been married
six months. And Jennie hadn't
seen nor heard from her since
the day she floated out OF the
flat with Jenny'S one good pair
of silk stockings.
She wept a little over her
ironing board. Life, as she
viewed it, could be very, very
cruel. After years of toiling
and sacrificing for a child
which wasn't even your own,
you were left to a lonely and
penniless old age. And the
child, upon whom you showered
all your affection, could forget
all about you within a few
short months.
At that very moment, Jenny
heard the toot of a French
horn at the sidewalk in front
of the house. Out of the long,
shining car. assisted by a re-
spectful chauffeur, stepped
Dottie.
Her Reward
Jenny pressed her hands
against her cheeks with a
happy sob. Never in her en-
tire life had she felt as
ashamed as she did this min
ute. Ashamed, of course, for
having doubted her darling.
Dottie swept into the flat
with a contemptuous glance.
Same old dump" she said
scathingly. Gee, maybe I'm
not glad to be out of it! HOWE
you been, Jen?"
Jenny said, Fine, darling"
and kissed the girls cheek.
But I thought you had for
gotten all about me-"
Dottie shook her head.
by no means" she said.
GIVE thought of you often. I've
wanted to do something for
you. That's why I've come to-
day, to help YOU"
Jenny beamed. Such graft
tude! But then deep in her
heart she had always believed
that Dottie would repay her
for all she had done.
Yes, Jenny" Dottie was say
ing, I'm going to help you out.
In a big house like ours, there's
a lot of washing. And from
now on, I'm going to see to it
that you get that laundry to
dol"
Evening star., 1932-10-21
ARMY ORDERS

Col. Frank L. Wells, Infantry, will be
placed on the retired list October 81 at
his cWn request.
Lieut. Col Max C. Tyler, Engineers,
detached as district engineer at New
Orleans. December l, to Buffalo Engi-
neer district
Mai. Henry Hutchings, jr. Engineers,
detached Galveston, Tex, Engineer dis
trict, to New Orleans, effective Deem
Der l.
Lieut.. Ellis " Williamson, Field Ar
tillery, whose previous orders are re-
voked. is detached from duty with Illi-
nois Reserves at Chicago and assigned
to FCrt Smelling, MINI.
Maj. Howard Elias Snyder, Chaplains'
Reserve, Washington, D. c.. is ordered
to active training duty october 20 and
will report to the commanding officer at
Fort Myer, Va.
Lieut.. Donald P. Graul Signal Corps,
detached Fort Bliss, Tex, to Philippine
Department. sailing December 2.
Warrant Officer Albert H. Tebo is
placed on retired list October 81 after
more than 80 years service.
Mai. Baxter r. Hunter, Medical Corps,
who has been detached from the Pan
anna Canal Zone, is reassigned so as to
direct him to duty at Holabird quarter
master depot, Baltimore
Capt. William E. Harris, Engineers,
detached Panama Canal Zone and re-
assigned so as to direct him to duty as
assistant to division engineer, South At
lantic Division, with station at Nor
folk, Va.
Evening star., 1932-10-21

right. No remedial measures were
taken until the late Summer Of 1881"
Gov. Ritchie, who came here from
Chicago on q tour of the Midwest in
behalf of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelts
candidacy, spoke first at Moreland
Theater and later at Collinwood High
School, Crowds estimated by police at
about 5000 turned out at each place
to hear him.
Touches on Dry Issue.
Gov. Ritchie departed briefly from
his prepared text to touch upon
prohibition.
1.-The only fearless thing to do is to
recognize that a mistake was made
and take tn eighteenth amendment
out of the Constitution" he said.
This tariff, Gov. Ritchie said, re-
suited in retaliatory tariff walls against
lis and increased a practice of locating
American plants in foreign countries.
II might also mention in this con-
nection," he said, that Henry Ford,
who recently announced his support of
President Hoover and placed notices in
Evening star., 1932-10-21

Q. Ritchie Of Maryland and Newton D.
Baker, former Secretary. Of War.
II suppose President Hoover makes
the best arguments he can for a bad
case" said Ritchie. "but the story Of
the past three and a half years is
against him and no speech ror set Of
speeches can change It,"
Bakers speech, the first he has made
In the present campaign, took issue with
a statement he said was made last Sat-
urday by the President, that "the
Democrats have not learned there was
a World War in which 100000 peo-
pie died directly and indirectly and
100000, 100000 dollars worth of prop
erty was destroyed"
"If any one in the United States, "
said Baker, failed to appreciate the
World War was world disaster, then
President Hoover's party is responsible
for their forgetting"
Gov. Ritchie said that in 1880 Presi-
dent. Eoover, instead of putting the
Governments house in order and warn
ing the country, issued optimistic state
ments assuring us everything was all
Evening star., 1932-10-21
LEARNS AVIATION IN BOOK.
BUT PLANE FAILS TO RISE
Constable Has Writ of Attachment,
Sprained Arm and Twisted
Ankle-Goes for Truck.

By the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, october 21.-Having
learned, he said, the art of flying by
reading a book, Constable Ralph Witt
decided to take to the air
There's a $4,000 claim against this
machine and I'll have to take it," he
told an attendant at Glenview, Ill,
airport yesterday as he displayed writ
OF attachment.
20. X" replied the attendant, 'but
drive it yourself"
Constable Witt got in and turned all
the switches, but nothing happened.
Undaunted, he got out and tried to
Whirl the propeller, spraining an arm
Then he slipped, twisting an ankle.
I'll be back later" he said, but I'm
bringing truck"
Evening star., 1932-10-21
HOOVER ASKED TO LIMIT
FOREIGN OIL IMPORTATION
Ernest p. Thompson Wires Pres.
ident That Texas Has Done
All Her Part.

BY the Associated Press.
TYLER, Tex, October 21.-Ernest p.
Thompson, member Of the Texas Rail-
road Commission, sent telegram to
President Hoover yesterday declaring
that Texas had done its part in reduc-
ing oil production and asking the ad-
ministration's help in further limiting
the importing of foreign oil.
Thompsons telegram follows:
Read with interest the statement of
Federal Oil Conservation Board that the
oil industry appeared to be stabilizing.
but that real stabilization depended
upon conduct and management Of great
East Texas field. Texas has done her
part in real conservation by cutting
Evening star., 1932-10-21
STATEMENT PLEAsEs BORAH.
Declares Better Farm Prices Await So
luton of World Problems.


BY the Associated Press.
REXBURG, Idaho. October 21.-Sen-
ator William E. Borah, addressing an
audience that packed the Fremont
Stake Tabernacle of the Latter Day
Saints Church. last night said he well
cCmed the assurance President Hoover
seeks an international silver conference.
Discussing proposals for remonetiza-
tion of silver, Senator Borah said: i
see by dispatches President Hoover
comes out for silver conference. am
delighted to hear the news"
Talking of currency expansion, he
said: Henry Ford came out in favor
OF expansion of currency. and if any
body knows anything about currency,
Henry Ford ought to-"
Borah said the farmer will not get
better prices for his products until in
ternational problems" are adjusted.
IF the natural laws of trade and
commerce can be permitted to operate,
if the political obstacles which stand
il the way of economic laws are re-
moved" he said, the nations can trade
with one another in accordance with
their needs and We will soon start for
ward on the road to recovery
There may be something in the
equalization fee" he said. Il believe in
normal times the debenture would tend
to establish equality between the man
ufacturer and the farmer under our
tariff system"
Evening star., 1932-10-21
NAVY ORDERS

Lieut.. Richard B. Tuggle, detached
U. S. S. Nevada to duty as aide and
flag lieutenant on staff, commander
Battle5hip Division, Battle Force
Chief Pay Clerk Arthur H. Fletcher,
dispatch orders, October revoked, con-
tinue duties 14th Naval District, Pearl
Earbor T. H.
Ensign John E. Edwards, detached
U. S. S. Smith Thompson to U. S. S.
Pope, ASiatic waters
Evening star., 1932-10-21
NATIONAL GUARD GROUP
ADDRESSED BY PAYNE
Assistant Secretary of War Speak
er at Convention in Nor
folk.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, october 21.-F. H
Payne, Assistant Secretary of War, was
the principal speaker at the afternoon
session of the National Guard Associa-
ton of the United States, which is in
annual convention here at the Month
cello Hotel.
Payne left Washington by plane this
morning and arrived here approximate
ly two hours later. A squadron of local
and State police escorted him to a
hotel. Talks by Maj Gen. Paul S.
Malone and Col L. Kemper Williams
were features of the morning session.
Evening star., 1932-10-21

his plant in Detroit advising his en-
ployes to vote for Mr.. Hoover, has
located automobile plants in Canada,
England, ireland and Germany during
the past 10 years, thus furnishing en-
ployment to workers Of those countries
instead of to American citizens"
Evening star., 1932-10-21
R|TCH|E AND BAKER
. HIT HOOVER RECORD
Governor Says No Speeches
Can Change Story of
Administration.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
| CLEVELAND, October 21.-President
Hoover's record in the White House and
his campaign speeches were assailed last
night in addresses here by Gov Albert
Evening star., 1932-10-21

131 900 barrels daily from her produce
ton, but We notice today that l32, 600
barrels are being imported This hardly
seems fair. Can you not do something
to help"
Evening star., 1932-10-21
ASSURES
PARLEY ON SILVER
Declares Question Will Come
Up at World Trade
Conference.

BUTTE, Mont, october 81 R.-
President Hoover assured Western pro-
ducers yesterday that 1.-The whole silver
question" would be fully oealt with"
at the world economic conference late
this year and said he was anxious TO
secure the improvement of the silver
situation"
In a telegram to Paul D. Hudtloff,
chairman of the Silver Bow County Re
publican Committee, Mr.. Hoover said he
had made participation Of the United
States in the international conference
conditional upon consideration OF the
silver problem. He termed the arrange
ment the first constructive step that
has been made in this direction"
A member Cf the American delegation
to the conference will be representa-
tive of the silver interests Of this coun-
try. the President said.
Hudtloff had asked for a statement
from the White House, declaring Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, Democratic presiden-
tial candidate. and Senator T. j. Walsh
democrat, Montana in speeches in
Butte made statements indicating that
Mr.. Hoover had done nothing toward
calling a silver conference.
Evening star., 1932-10-21
WEYL HEADS TYP0THETAE
Philadelphian Elected President as
Convention Closes.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, October 81 LR.-
j. S. Weyl of Philadelphia yesterday
was elected president of the United
Typothetae Of America, which closed
its convention here.
Other officers chosen were: First
vice president, John R. Demorest of
New Haven, Conn; second vice presi-
dent, C. William Schneidereith of Bal
timore: third vice president, Albert C.
Held Of Pittsburgh, and treasurer, G..
Frederick Kalkhoff of New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
ARM|sT|CE DAY BALL
 BE PRESENTED, LESION

For the express purpose of cater ing to the home town folks, the Seward Post of The American Le- zion. Wednesday night, set Satur- day night, November 18th, for the big Armistice Day Ball, instead of the 11th, which is Friday, boat day, a feature which would make it inn possible for many locals to attend.
 An active committee has been appointed to handle the affair, and the Legionnaires promise the public a lively time.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning service II 8. m. Theme What Is Success?" Evening service 7:30 p. m. Theme Doing Too Much For Christ. Church attendance is nec- essary to the maintaining of high morals. You need the church and the church needs you. You will find a welcome at this church next Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07

Wilbur Lloyd Pratt and Alfa Mary Solberg were united in mar riage at Cordova a week ago. The Rg. Hon. Kelly Robinson perform ed the nuptials which made them one MT. Pratt before coming to the wide open spaces of the North was employed at the Carnation, Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
ALICE SEEKS DIVORCE

RENO, New, Oct. ', Alice Joyce, actress, has established a residence here preliminary to filing a divorce suit against J. B. Began, wealthy New York hotel owner. Her first husband was Tom Moore, actor.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
BRAVES IN BIG PARARDE

HOMINY, Okla, Oct. 6, (P)-In- dianS of Osage county and vicinity, staging their most elaborate fall celebration in years, arranged a parade through Hominy with marching red men in costumes of every period from early tribal days.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07

John Mackwiz, a young-old- time proSpector, is a visitor in the city from his property near Hunter and, while here, is preparing to change the scene of his mining activities to Nuka Bay where he intends to go next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07

Cabin for Rent-J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07

Try our fresh candies-SYLyTA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
ASSASSINATION PLOT

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Oct. T. A plot to assassinate King Carol of Rumania was nipped in the bud Wednesday with the arrest of a man in local depot carrying a bomb.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
SHORTEN BAYONETS

LONDON, Oct. ', Another step toward disarmament was made by Great Britain in ordering bayonets shortened to nine inches. The pre- sent length is 20 inches.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. ', Stocks made quite a comeback Thursday, but Chicago wheat crashed again. Steel rose two points, followed by other industrials, and rails moved up. The days turnover was 2,000,- 900.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
SATHER IN PORT

Capt. Pete Sather arrived in port Thursday from the Nuka Bay min ing region with the John Nelson and Ray Russell party of Spokane and Idaho mining men.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07

The town of Libbyville, Alaska, was named after Daniel Libby, who was in charge of the western divi sion of the Western Union con- structiCn crew,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
s FLAT RATE

PORTLAND, Oct. 6, Senator J. E. Dunn is advocating a $5 flat rate for auto licences. States to the north and south charge $3 and S1
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07

The Marathon Cafe, closed since early spring, reopened today under the management of the former owner, Mrs. Josie Sanvig.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Schedule of services and masses: Daily 7:30 a. m. Saturday g a. m. Sunday g a. m. Sunday even ing devotions 7:3O D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07

kodaks and Kodak Supplies--ae- veiloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-07
NOTICE

The special meeting of the Sew ard Volunteer Fire Department will be postponed until 7 o'clock Satur- day night.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
FARRELL TELLS
TRADE CURE

Foreign trade revival and the
ascendance of national over pri-
vate interests must be accom-
pliShed before the world can re-
cover from its financial crisis,
James A. Farrell, former president
of the United States Steel Cor
poration, told students in George
town University's school of foreign
service last hight.
The placing of undue emphasis
on some particular remedy or So
luton is giving rise to much Of
the trouble being encountered in
this and other nations, Mr.. Far
rell said.
Mr.. Farrell, chairman of the
national foreign trade council OF
the committee on foreign trade of
the United States Chamber of
Commerce, has been named for
eign trade advisor to the univer-
Sity and will come to Washington
at intervals to address the stu
dents.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
STOCK TRADERS
CAUTIONED ON
BEAR TIPS
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR

BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR
NEW YORK, Nov. 4 G.N.SJ.
1t is becoming more apparent
that there is quite a crowd work
ing to get stocks down. There
were a number of bear tips
around yesterday, which looks
like an invitation for a following.
Certainly the most sensible
thing to do is to stand aside in
a market as uncertain as this
rather than try the short side.
It's too easy to get burned.
Regarding wheat, it is inter
esting to note that Uhlmann, the
Kansas City expert, recommends
avoiding the short side and con-
siderS July futures good long
pull speculation.
The rails at current prices have
done a lot of discounting of a
poor car loadingS report tomor-
row. It's we'll to consider the
possibility, too, that business may
develop quite another lift when
election uncertainties are out Of
the way.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
ACCIDENTS GU 7
At CROSSINGS

Reports for the first seven
months in 1882 received by the
American Railway Association,
showed reductions, compared with
the same period last year, not
only in the number of accidents
at railroad crossings, but also in
the number of casualties result
ing.
Accidents at highway grade
crossings totaled 1905 for the
first sevenmonth period, a re-
duction of 487, compared with
the same period in 1881.
Fatalities resulting from such
accidents totaled 863 in the first
seven months of 1882, a reduc-
tion of 181 compared with the
same period in 1881, while per-
sons injured so far in 1882 to-
tailed 2,122, a reduction of 600
compared with the year before.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
COTTON PRICES
sUP ON GOOD
!. !: DEMAND

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 ON.SO.
Cotton futures broke out on the
upside today in moderately &C.
tige trading.
"A firm tone ruled in the ring
81 day. futures opening 4 to 7
Points higher and adding to
these gains in later dealings.
Good Domestic Demand
There was a good demand
frpm domestic and foreign mills
to fix prices on the first call,
and this more than offset sell.
Ing from Liverpool and the
South.
"a feature Of the trading was
the buying of December by CO.
opera tive brokers. New Orleans
bought March. Scattered buy
ing came from Wall Street and
commission houses in distant
months.
Except for trace at a half
dozen stations there was no rain
shown on the cotton map, but it
was cloudy for the entire belt.
Raise Crop Estimate
"A Bombay crop firm today es-
timated the East Indian cot
ton crop at 5,090,000 bales of 400
Pounds each, against their Sep
tetnber 80 estimate of 4,970,00
bales and its final estimate last
season of 4,102,70 bales.
Midday quotations were UP 5
to- 9 points, with December up
8 Rt GOT; January up 9 at 6.13;
March up at 6.22; May up
2 Rt 6.32; July up 7 at 6:43, and
october up 5 at $685.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Insurance Shares
LOLUer in October

The New York city market for
insurance stocks in october closely
paralleled the prediction move
ments of other security markets.
Holt, Rose Troster report. From
an opening high of 27.60 on Oc-
tober /, the firms weighted aver
age of 20 issues eased off to 23.09
October 10, closing october 81
at PATS.
The Hartford insurance stocks
featured an otherwise narrow
trading range. Travellers, Phoenix,
Hartford Fire, and National Fire
all showed good gains over the
months lows.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
Undercurrent of Business
Revival Seen Stronger

sion of bank credit, a drop in bank
failures and slow improvement
in employment figures, Bradstreets
Weekly asserts that generally bust.
ness activity has been slowed down
pending the outcome of the cleo
ton.
The recent breaks in commodity
prices also are undermining conf
dence in many quarters. accord
ing to Bradstreets.
Retail trade continues at slightly
higher levels than the normal
seasonal increases, Duns finds.
The abrupt appearance of cool
weather has brought furry of
activity in sale of mems topcoatS.
women's dresses, millinery and
shoes. Hat sales also are larger.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
JOINT MEETING
FOR BANKERS

The board of conSuls and the
membership committee of the To-
cal chapter of the American In
stitute of Banking will hold a
joint meeting the night of No
vember 9 in the board room Of
the American Security and Trust
Co. to complete the chapter pro-
gram for the season.
Robert E. Lee, chairman of the
membership committee, is ex-
pected to report on student en-
rollment, and members of the
board of consuls to the banks are
to be assigned. Winter enter
tainment, a Christmas dance and
organization of a women'S bowl
ing team will be discussed. Paul
j. Seltzer, chief consul, will pre-
side. A buffet supper will be
served,
The Washington times., 1932-11-04

NEW YORK. Nov. 4 GN.S).
The undercurrent of business re-
vival is becoming stronger each
week, and increases which were
believed to be merely seasonal
now give evidence of being per-
manent achievements in a defin-
ite forward movement, Duns
Weekly Trade Review declared
today.
The settlement of the presiden-
tial election, the advent of cooler
weather and beginning of the
Christmas shopping period are
counted upon to stimulate the
major lines of trade during the
next few weeks, according to the
Review.
While noting a number of con-
structive items, such as an expan-
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
CHENEY BOND DEPOSITS

John F.. Grimm, chairman Of
the Cheney Brothers reoreaniza-
tion committee, has announced
that more than 80 per cent of the
outstanding bonds of the corpora
ton have been deposited under
the plan of reorganization. He
further announced that all credi-
tor banks and holders Of more
than the necessary amount Of
stock have always concurred in
the plan.
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. 4 GN.sl.-Hogs-
is,sae; s%1Oc hiehsr Top. $40; hulk,
@3,t0: light. s32O@340; light lights
es.19@3.S0; packing sows. $2.40@3; pigs,
z 1880 $50. Holdovers. 5000
Cattle-1,500; steady. Calves-6OO;
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice,
&7@bf common and medium, $567:
Teaflings, S5@S. Butcher Cattle:
HeiEkrs, $3@7.5O; cows. $22544; bulls,
32.2S@4; calves. $4@6: feeder steers
&3.Hdm6: stocker steers, s225m575;
stoeker cows and heifers, $2.50m4.5O.
Siieep--10, 900: steady LAMBS. $3.50
06sl culls ard common $3.5OG4 So:
yearlings. S3@4.50; feeders, $4.25@5;
ewes s1m225
The Washington times., 1932-11-04
DAIRY PRODUCTS

uH1CAGO. Nov. tLN.S.) Butter
Resdipts, 1885 tubs; market steady: old
cars, z; new. 4; creamery, extras, 1870;
stahdards. 1skc; extra firsts, 1S% %
19AE: firsts, 17iG @1Sc: packing, stock
1fc:s specials, 2OA @2OXc
FSgs-Receirts, 2,435 cases; market
firm; old cars 3: new, 4: ordinary cur
rent receipts 22@25c; fresh. graded ex-
tras ffirsts, less than cars, 2615c: cars,
27ck fresh, graded firsts, less than cars,
25i4e: cars, 26c; dirtes, 17@21c: checks.
16@19c.
Cheese-Young Americas. 131s 113%c;
s1onkhorns. 12@12Ac; brick fancy lie:
sIaiSes, 12@12Kc; prints, 12% 613c;
twins IL II n r