davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
OFFICIALS MAP
WAR ON DOPE

NEW YORK, June % U.S0.
With the aid of the uniform mar
cotic law passed by the last legis-
lature, a drive on narcotics, with
emphasis on the Canadian from
tier, will be mapped in Buffalo at
conference starting today.
1t will be attended by national,
State and city officials, with Can.
ada sending a delegate to CO.
operate.
Announcement of the confer
ence was made in Buffalo by AS.
semblyman Howard Dickey, co.
sponsor of the bill.
The Canadian border always
has been a strategic point for
narcotic smugglers, and the
weight of the new laws provisions
probably will strike there with far
more force than any other part
of the State.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
YOUTH ADMITS DARE DEATH

CHICAGO, June % G.N.SJ.
Angelo Masso, 81. one of four
youths held to the grand jury
with Mrs. Bessie Opas for al
legedly plotting the death of her
husband, Marion, couldn't be
dared"
This was the reason Masso
gave today for the murder Of
Homer R. Barnhart, whom he
shot two years ago in an argu-
ment over a minor automobile
collision. Trapped into a con-
fession, Masso said he shot Barn
hart after their automobiles
scraped tenders. Masso said:
81 threatened to shoot him
and he replied: You haven't
got nerve enough. l dare you
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

/ pressed the trigger twice.
We got away"
Masso implicated his cousin,
Joseph Devito, %, as the owner
of the death pistol. Devito was
arrested.
Judge John Gutknecht ordered
Mrs. Opas, Masso, and three
other youths held to the grand
jury on charges of conspiracy to
murder the blonde woman's hus-
band, a well-to-do motor sales
company owner. Prosecutors told
the court that Mrs. Opas had
engaged the four youths to take
her husband for a ride so she
could get his $4,000 insurance,
but OpaS became suspicious.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

ANTISEPTIC
CLEAN SER

times more powerful, yet safe to use
Creolin Pearson is times more powerful
in killing germs than many other women's
antiseptic ceansers. Yet Creolin Pearson
wash tone teaspoonful to one quart of warm
water) used for feminine cleansing, will
not harm the sensitive parts.
Also, Creolin Pearson does not lose its
power by opening and closing. the bottle
like some womens antiseptics do. You can
always trust Creolin Pearson to cleanse and
kill germs and take away unpleasant odors.
Creolin Pearson is scientific antiseptic
cleanser that has been used and praised by
women who know for more than 40 years.
If you are not satisfied with Creolin Pearson
in every way. your druggist will return your
would not have you buy Creolin Pearson
and fail to get the comfort and feeling of
safety whichi should give ,you;,
Ask your druggist for Creolin Pearson
by name. If something just as good is
offered you. don't buy, it, for it may be
be effective Ask for Creolin Pearson by
name and get what you ask for.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Wife Asks DiUOrce,
SAYS Mate Drinks

Mrs. Vivian Agnes Krezel, $500
block Sherrier Pl. N: W., an en-
ploye Of the General Accounting
office, filed suit for limited di-
vorce against Robert S. Krezel,
100 block New York Ave. N. W..
yesterday in District Supreme
Court.
Through Attorney Philip F. Big
gins, the wife informed the court
she was married at Ellicott City,
Nd, September 3, 1880. She de-
clared her husband took to drink
ing, treated her cruelty and failed
adequately to support her.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Italians to Hop Off
Saturday or Sunday

ORBETELLO, Italy, June %
G.N.SO Commanders of the pro-
posed Italian mass flight to Chi
cago today expressed hope the air
armada might get started on its
trip either Saturday or Sunday.
Repeated delays in the take-off
have been caused by unfavorable
weather conditions over the Alps
and other complications. 1t had
been hoped to start the Is sea-
planes on their transatlantic
flight this morning, but stormy
weather prevented.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
KNIT
UNDERWEAR

(259) ChiIdren's Waist Suits.
Small sizes only. Formerly II
(5O) Boys Athletic Union Suits.
Odd lot of suits in sizes IA 77O
and 16. Formerly SOC. -. LIZ
3 for SOC
1867 Brassiere-Top. Combinations.
Rayon and mesh; odd lots in
small sizes only. Formerly 9Sc
S9C ........ ...........
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Randolph to Speak
On Character Work

Representative Randolph Of
West Virginia. youngest member
of the District Committee of the
House of Representatives, will
speak on Character Building" in
the w a S h in G ton Community
Forum over Radio Station WMAL
at 8 o'clock tonight.
Randolph will base his talk on
his experience with boys and
young people. He will be intro
duced by Elwood Street, director
of the Community Chest. Street
will discuss briefly the work Of the
Northeast Boys Club.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
FURNITURE,
RADIOS, BEDDING

~ TwO-Pc. Living Room Suite.
All-over mohair, loose cushion
backs, reversible seat cushions
and sturdy inner.spring
construction. Formerly ca OK
P47S
~ 3-Pc. Porch Set. Chair,
rocker and settee. Brentwood
finished in green. For Q7 OK
merly SLABS. O6oOO
(9 Club Chairs. Mohair, revero
sible innerspring cush.
ions. Well made. For CT OK
merly $19.95. ........ O6"OC
G) Chests of Drawers. With
deck. Walnut finish. Large and
roomy drawers. Former so OF
ly $15.75.......... O""OO
(2) Edison Radios. Table models
in walnut finish. For. C10I5
merly S16.75. ......... O1V'4O
(18) Windsor Chairs. Mahogany
or walnut finish. Form &1 81
erly $1.95. 95........... OAoAA
14 Radio Benches. Turned
legs. Upholstered in as
sorted covers. Former Q1 20
ly $2.95, O1oGS
O CrOsley Radio. Table model.
Walnut veneered cabi- coo TX
net. Formerly $39.99.. O6"'
~ Bedroom Suite. Maple
finish. Full size poster bed, large
vanity and chest of 600 OK
drawers. Formerly $50 UOO""O
QD Book Trough End Tables.
Mahogany finish. Pie
crust top. Formerly Q1 20
1925 UA"OO
(9 Butterfly Tables.
Mahogany finish. For. @1 20
merly $225. ~A"OO
Fourth Floor
~ Studio Bed. InEer.spring
mattress, 8 pillows. Rust jaspe
covering. Opens to double or
twin beds. Formerly Gig OK
$2Z.95
(D Single Studio Bed. Denim
covered, complete with 8 GO OK
pillows. Formerly $19.95 UO'OO
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

Q8O) Sample Neckwear. New
Summer fashions, collar and cuff
sets, capes, ascots and others in
all white pique and or O1c
gandv. Formerly 49c. az
Q44 Eyelet Batiste BlOuses.
White, ecru and pastel colors.
Sizes 80 to So. Formerly Or
43c ............ .........
1922 AsCOts. Pique and chalk
crepes in all white and pastel
colors. Formerly 39c and 100
45C -.
5000 Mems Handkerchiefs. All
white cotton pongee and colored
woven woven borders: For 6fOr 29c
Main Floor
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

ADVERTISE N EMIT
The Washington times., 1933-06-22

James J. Walker, former mayor
OF New York, engaged by Inter
national NetDS SerUice to report
the World Economic Conference,
today continues his description OF
the proceedings.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
RUGS
REDUCED!

(6l Administer Rugs. 9x12-ft
size. Discontinued pat 600 Ak
terms. Formerly $39. OHA'tO
81 Administer Rugs. 6x9-ft.
size. Discontinued pat S16.5O
~ Velvet Rugs. 9x12ft. size.
Discontinued patterns. For @1S
merly S27.5O. 5O............. OAC
G) Administer Rugs. Imper,
feet. 11Ax12. Formerly go
Q8 Administer Rugs. 27x54
and 36x63-inch sizes. 60 OK
Formerly 1896 to $3.50. soA'OO
(2) American Oriental Rugs.
9x12-ft. Discontinued @S7 IN
pattern. Formerly $89. UO "OV
02) Felt Base Rugs. Seconds.
9x1O1s and 9x12. For GO *
merly $3.50 to $780,. OO'OO
Q5) Felt Base Rugs. Discon,
continued pat tern, Cd *
71ax9. Formerly $4.95. uH'O
(6) Armstrong Rugs. Seconds.
,1Ax15 ~ * TT Formerly S6.95
rs Yds.) Felt Base Runner.
Remnants. Formerly 25c Or
to 45c; yd. ............... AO~
(8) Fiber Rugs. Imperfect.
8x1O and 9x12-ft. size. 60 OK
Formerly $3.50 & $3.50. ~H'"O
(8) Wicker Fiber Rugs. Dis
continued patterns. 9x12 g OK
Formerly $14.95. VO"OO
az Rattania Rugs. 7Rx9-ft.
size. Discontinued pat &I OK
terms. Formerly $7.95...
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
TWo NGzi Troopers
Shot Dead in Raid

BERLIN, June % G.N.SD-Two
Nazi storm troopers were shot
and killed today and two others
seriously wounded after they
raided the home of Socialist
Labor Union official on the out
skirts of Berlin. The Nazis dis
covered and confiscated a supply
of arms and ammunition.
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
DRAPERIES, ETC.

(5O) CretOnne DraperleS. Wide
pinch pleated, tie backs included.
One to three pair lots. For. &1
merly $1.69 and $1.95. Pair UA
1867 Cottage Curtains. Six piece
sets. Some have ball trimming.
Red, gold and green. For 7Qc
merly 81 to $1.95. Pair. "ON
1850 Ruffled Curtains. Cream
scrim made in Priscilla style with
flowered ruffles. Formerly OOo
4Sc, Pair. ASC
(12) Studio Sets. Jaspe in rust
or green. Includes cover and
three cushions. Formerly 81 6S
1929 ................. OA"VO
1861 Auto Slip Covers. Choice
of sedan or coach. Striped Coo
denim. Formerly $1.95.... VON
(25) Couch Covers. Waffle
weave monks cloth with
stenciled borders. For CT 10
merly $3.50. O4"AO
The Washington times., 1933-06-22
Remnants and Specials
During Our June
Demonstration Sale
No Mail. Phone or c. o. D. Orders Filled
BOYS
WEARABLES

(5O) Boys BlOuses. Odd lots
and irregulars. Sizes 5 to II
years years Formerly 29c and SC
SSc ................
u2O) Junior Shorts. Covert
and linen washable knee pants
with belts to match. Sizes 100
3 to s years. Formerly 35c. A"N
(48) Sweat Shirts. Washable
ratine in plain colors tan,
navy, maroon and white. 9Oc
Sizes 26 to "a. Formerly SOC. wv
(44 White Sailor LOngies.
Laced back. Wide. flare bot.
toms. fine white drill. 5Qc
Sizes 16 to 20. Formerly 81. OON
n6O Boys Wash Suits. Odd
lots of better grade suits in
sizes 3 to 6. Good styles and
exceptional quality. For Q7c
merly SOC to 79c. Wv
(45) Boys Suits. Odd lots of
one and two pants suits. Some
with knickers, others with long.
les. Blue and mixtures. Sizes
to IA years. Formerly GO 90
$4.95 and S5.95. UO'O"
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
SUES FOR 5000
Mrs. Cora Burke Asks Damages in
Traffic Accident.

1TdLlC ACCIDENT.
Suit for $4,000 damages for injuries
received in a traffic accident were filed
in District Supreme Court yesterday
by Mrs. Cora A. Burke, 1915 Otis street,
against CohenS Grocery and DELEGATES
sen Stores, Inc, 3512 Georgia avenue
Mrs. Burke, through Attorneys WEIGH.
Daily & WEIGH, said she was crossing
Park road at New Hampshire avenue
last February 4 when struck by q truck
belonging to the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
OCTOBER AUTO SALES
TREBLE LAST YEARS
1873, AIS Vehicles, Including Passen.
ger Cars, Trucks and Taxi
cabs, Bought.

Factory sales of automobiles in
October dropped behind sales in the
preceding month, but almost trebled
the output Of October. 1882, according
to figures just published by the Census
Bureau OF the Department of Com
MERGE
total Of 138,475 vehicles. including
passenger cars, trucks and taMcabs,
were sold by U. S. factories last month.
In September the sales totaled 1856 082.
but in October of last year the sales
were only 48, 702 machines. The slump
from September to October this year
was much less than the same periods
Of the past two years.
During the first 10 months Of this
year. 1911 PAP cars have been sold as
compared to 1908, 1853 last year and
2,199, $50 in 1881.
Detailed figures show the passenger
cars sold last month totaled l08, 0lO:
trucks 80 402. and taxicabs. So The
figures were tabulated from statistics
supplied by POT manufacturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
BAPTIST WORLD ALLIANCE
TO MEET IN BERLIN IN 1884

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 22.-The Bap-
fist World Alliance announced today
that it would hold its 1884 meeting In
Berlin, Germany. August 4 to TO-
The convention is held every five
years. 1t was scheduled for Berlin in
1915, but the war prevented the meet
ing there. Scheduled again for Berlin
last year. 1t was postponed because of
the depression.
Tentative plans to meet next year in
Switzerland because of "upheaval' in
Germany were abandoned when the
Executive Committee decided that no
reason now existed to prevent carrying
out the original plan for meeting In
Berlin.
DR.. S. w. Simoleit, German Baptist
leader, presented the Berlin invitation
and assured the alliance that the Ger
man government would welcome the
Baptists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
Narrowly Missed
Jump Into Water;
FOrdney Declares
Settle Believed COmpan.
ion Would Have to Go
Overheard as Ballast.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRIDGETON, N. j., November a.
Back from q region where air is thin
and cosmic rays are thick. Mai. Chester
L. Fordney, Marine Corps mathema-
tician, says he almost joined the Cat
erpillar Club" near the close Of his
successful flight to the stratosphere
with Lieut.. Comdr. T. G. w. (Tex)
Settle.
II had just looked out hatch and
seen a large body of water beneath
when Comdr. Settle remarked perhaps
I'd have to take the parachute and 60
overheard as ballast because we were
falling father fast" Fordney related.
What about that water?' queried
Why we're over that already. that was
Delaware Bay he answered But I
didn't have to jump after ALL"
Jubilant over the success Of their
flight, on which they reached an al
titude Of $4,000 feet. more than II
miles, Comdr. Settle flew to Washing
ton late yesterday. leaving his COM
panion to supervise transportation of
the balloon and its strange, metal gon-
dola from the Jersey marshes to the
Naval Air Station at Lakehurst. Thence
1t goes to New York exhibit.
With its departure, South Jersey
settled back in its workaday calm, so
far from the perpetual sunshine of
the stratosphere, after hours of hectic
excitement during the search for the
balloonists who, landing at $50 pm.
Monday, spent the night with their
craft and made their way to a farm
house and the outside world the next
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
BY r. G. w. SETTLE,

Lieutenant COMMANDER, U. b. N.
BRIDGETON, N. j., November % IN.
ANA) What may be the ultimate
scientific value of observations We have
brought back from the stratosphere is
still to be determined from an exam
nation of our instruments and a study
of the photographs that We made there
but we have returned from as thrill
ing trip as any human being has ever
taken and We feel that We may rate it as
eminently successful.
Much has been written about flights
to the greatest Of all UNEMPLOYED re-
gions-the region Of night beyond the
earth's atmosphere Some Of this mat
ter has been popularized to a completely
fanciful extent and some Of tt-much
Of it. in fact-has evidenced scholarship
and thought. But it is not In the QUAIL
ity of the comment that one is aston
ished so much as at the amazing public
interest that made it possible.
Finds Interest General.
1t is evident now that people who
have little or no scientific information
or leanings are interested in the con-
quest of this land beyond the air at a
record altitude chiefly because of many
things-to them totally unexplainable--
that happen there.
We who have known the bitter disap-
pointment of preparation for such a
thing over a period of many weary
months, and the incessant labor that
went into the calculation Of all the de-
tails of it, and finally the muscle
crimping work of the flight itself, are
pleased to find ourselves greeted not as
returning balloonists but as scientists
who tried to do an honest job despite
innumerable adversities.
There probably is plenty Of poetry
about theSdead quiet, the bitter cold
and the queer coloring of the strato-
, sphere But we had little or no chance
to consider such things.
We were seldom permitted time to
look out the windows of our gondola
or to contemplate the scientific advance
that made it possible to live in security
and comfort up there where. until only
few years ago, no human being could
| breathe.
Ballooning, whether to the strato-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
TO TALK
TO BAPTIST GROUP
Sunday School President to
Bring Greetings From
National Body.

DR.. W. II. Jernagin, president of tn
National Baptist Sunday School and
Young Peoples Congress of America.
was scheduled to speak at this after
moons session Of the midyear meeting
of the Columbia Association of Baptist
Churches at the Fifth Baptist Church,
street between Sixth and Seventh
streets southwest, bringing greetings
from the body he represents.
Other speakers on this afternoon
program were Miss Martha Mixer. mi
sionary to Italians in Brooklyn, N. Y
DR.. w. L. Ball, Dr. w. G. Evans. ST
toned at Moulmein, Burma, for
years, working among lepers, and D.
Rufus w. Weaver of this city, whose
topic was announced as will Roose-
welt Be the Last PreSident?" DR.. John
Compton Ball was to open the meeting
at 2:30 pm. with a devotional service.
and the closing prayer was to be offered
by Rev. Henry j. Smith.
Tonight's meeting. which will close
the convention. will open with a song
service led by Harold King. 1t will fol-
low dinner at the church for dele
gates. Special music by the Fifth Bap-
fist Choir is on the program. Addresses
will be made by DR.. w. Griffith Evans
and Dr. Charles E. Maddry Richmond,
executive secretary of the Foreign Mis-
sion Board. Dr. E. E. Richardson will
close the meeting with benediction.
Speaking on Modern Civilization
Challenge to Christianity" Prof. r. E.
Gaines Of the University Of Richmond
told last nights meeting that he antici-
pated an entirely new order Of life in
the next IS years, because young people
today are being more capably and in
telligently trained. Last evening was
young peoples night"
Yesterday afternoon Miss Mixer told
the convention that New York Italian
slum children initiate gangsters because
gangsters are the foremost American
figures in their neighborhoods. Miss
Mixer has been doing settlement work
among the poor of Brooklyn for some
time.
Another speaker on yesterdays pro-
gram. DR.. Evans. predicted failure for
Mahatma Gandhi's program. He said
chaos would descend on India if the
British and missionaries were driven
out.
DR.. Thomas ]. Watts. secretary Of
the Relief and Annuity Board OF the
Southern Baptist Convention, spoke on
ministerial relief. declaring most people
regard doing work for ministers as a
charity" Dr. Watts said: You owe
him whatever you pay him. 1t is his
due. and obligations don't cease with
the breaking down of his health"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
FARM DEBT ARBITRATION
PROGRAM IS ENDORSED
Representatives of IS Life Insur-
ance Companies See Promise of
Solution of Problem.

The program of forming County Debt
Cancellation Committees IN agricultural
areas for the Farm Credit Administra-
ton was Endorsed yesterday by repre-
sentatives of IS life insurance COM
panies "as holding definite promise of
early solution of pressing debt prob
lens"
DR.. H. C. M. Case. representing Will
liam l.. Myers. governor of the admin
istration, said 80 Governors have ap-
pointed State debt adjustment or con-
Citation committees and that county
committees have been named in many
Of those States
The county committees seek to bring
farmers and their creditors together in
an effort to compose the debts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
4VALUTA' INVOLVED
IN RUSSIAN TRADE
Purchase of American Goods
Called Prime Feature in
Recognition.
BY GEORGE II. MOSES.
(Former Senator From New Hampshir
Authority on International Ahairs)

(Former Senator From New Hampshire;
Authority on International AhairsD
A new word is making it's way into
the current vernacular. "Valuta" bids
fair to rank soon with "mazuma," for
which 1t is a fair synonym.
It comes to US as one OF the con-
comitants of American recognition Of
the Russian Soviet. Visitors in Russia
In recent years have found ''valuta"
to mean that kind of money which Is
good at all shops-thoSe maintained
chiefly for Russians and those main
tanned for foreigners only.
The word is current here Just now
by reason of the contracts which the
Russian government is supposed to be
ready to give to the United States now
that recognition has been secured. The
estimated sum of these contracts varies
the estimators. but there is no doubt
that 1t is very large and the commodi-
ties involved cover a wide range OF In
dustrieS.
Is Ultimate Element.
"valuta" nowhere figures in the nego-
tiationS in the sense in which the word
Is used in Russia. In fact. 1t is an
ultimate rather than immediate element
in the commercial discussions now
going on here more spiritedly than ever.
BY this I mean that negotiations look
ing toward the purchase of American
goods by Russia have been a prime
feature of the American foreign scheme
for many months.
Soviet Foreign Commissar Maxim NJ
Litvinoff in his speech at the World
Economic Conference in London last
Summer did not mean literally that his
government would give generous orders
to any nation which would lend Russia
the money with which to pay. That Is,
he did not mean that the sellers gov
eminent should advance the money.
No Russian with whom I talked last
Summer took this view. Without ex-
ception they declared themselves to be
seeking credit, and credit upon such
terms as that which the Germans used
to give when they were invading the
markets of the Near East and driving
the British and Americans out Of that
field in spite of the manifest advantages
which had long lain in the hands Of the
latter I, myself. saw what such credit
arrangements could produce in the days
prior to the first Balkan War.
The Russian contention on this point
was, l found, sustained by American
commercial representatives whom I en-
countered in Eastern Europe These
men were unanimously and enthusiastic
cally in favor of American recognition
of the Soviet upon the ground that
formal diplomatic relations would free
the American industrialists from the
necessity of going round Robin Hood S
barn" in order to do business with Rus
STA. BY this was meant that their
transactions would no longer have to
pass through European banking hands,
notably the Bank of England
In view Of the fact that these men
asserted that the Russian agreements.
made under these difficult circum-
stances, had been scrupulously kept, it
may be that American recognition Of
Russia will prove factor of real service
to banking interests of this country,
remote though that may seem.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
Settles Story of His Flight
Stratosphere Balloonist Says General Interest in
Trip Was Among Its Most Astonish-
ing Features.

Lieut. Comdr. Settle describes here
the ascent into the Stratosphere made
by him and Maj. Chester L. Fordney,
U. S. NJ. C. On this first flight into
the stratosphere made in America
an altitude OF $4,000 feet Das at
tanned. The Uorld record is $3.50
feet, more than II miles, and that
mark uas set in Russia by Soviet
scientists.