davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
OPERATING RESULTS

FINANCE tween PHILADELPHIA and W1mine
The Company maturing cbga. completes the first
Cern fo enable the Company to eventually include both pass
between
Improvement program, and thus help and Washington.
relieve unemployment $975ooooo The Pennsylvania Railroad Sy
borrowed the has oa miles Of line M
Arrangements made track electrified including the
borrow $aoooooo more required Railroad New
build 1885 improved steel bon ice and al the suburban lines in
under construction at the COmpanyS adelpha district
He net increase in the investment in PROGRESS ON OTHER ntPRoV
road and epmcnt for the entire Pcnnsy Sufficient facilities
vna Railroad System $a5644 permit operation OF the Ne
OPERATING phI.deInh;, tcrm;rsI al IN SH1nh I
How effectively the railroad the the old Phdeh
dSs dR Sas ii E s I o
whieh vas any ye.r cdiago Cne
os :s d1s ;a many
decreased $40 compared have been undertaken.
Isn 1 ly1S W So1 SI@Ss - ~ RAnRoAD CONSOLIDATE
- WRheertain notifications the
To meet the changing travel habits Of IA 1o,2 the Foysm Plan
the public and provide maximum comfort dating rroas tie zcu
and facilities and service, England and gradual grouping
quicker and accommodating through roads aoated the ys
schedules have been provided between effected general business
Detroit and mtermee points previously Meanwhile negotiations were
WAY LIMITED makes the trip be- jersey and seashore Railroad
ali have been controlled by
discontinued making both GO1n and r vsw to eliminating lose: dO
between New England and the increased diversion Of the
West has been increased Dining have railroads
equipped cooling and the uni6caton agreement
1s pa % and % e%s RESe'' he
precooed terminals twohnds the Reading
Faster and more 8ebe freight service the stock in the operating
has been installed between Pittsburgh and
New England and between the latter and
the South West and the Demarva PEN OnhP OF the p SO
;n~a Stoe dr collection and delivery Company December
as an CARLOAD ;oht has been esta widespread than before t
hd expermny places and nanooerS On In oaoe
extended conditions increase during the year
large represented by
MECrRIF1cATIoN and other outstanding securti
Electric passenger train service between Company together with the
PHILADELPHIA established employees and the public
January 1888. This with the the Management rcSponb
electrified operation already installed BE- handing its efforts
Achievement Of the results recorded above notwithstanding
adverse business conditions reflects outstanding credit upon the
and employees The stockholders and bondhodr cooperate
in most effective way and promote mutual interests by
their efforts additional passenger and freight traffic
Pennsylvania Railroad.
WV. ATTERBUR
PE4ladelphG Pa. April 9Th. 1888 Pre-
The PENNSYLVANIA KAILRO
Pa.nssr HoGL More Freight The" A, Other RSoOd i"
SHIP AND TRAVEL VIA PENNSYLVANIA
SNoc1AOldzs nsy obesin COPIES Of aE AnnAG Report fg~
1SaeJ WnOz SszHa DOSd SHeG ScGtOH Building PAdaph.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
NY. DAIRY RECEIPTS

NEW YORK, April 5.-Dairy
Evening star., 1933-11-06

Japanese Firms Refnanced.
Many large industrial concerns in
Japan are being refinanced.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
EXPELLED JOURNALIST.
RETURNS TO ENGLAND.
fanter to Present Facts of Arrest
and Expulsion in Munich Be.
fore Officials.
~ the Associated pr...

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 6.--Noel Painter
BRUSH Journalist, who was arrested snJ
Aeio IN Munich several days before his
xeiease last week, arrived In London YES. .
teloay: He will 60 to the foreign of1ice
tooay to place the facts of his arrest and
imprisonment before British officials.
He said he still was waiting to learn
wnat onense he had committed in Ger
many and asserted: -
although I was interrogated twice
py secret police. I was never CHARGED
VIII an o1ense. We know my arrest
Was IN connection with my report on
review OF 10000 storm troops. but
1Crelsn newspapers were never at ary
was forbidden"
Evening star., 1933-11-06

pected 70 result from the amalgama-
ton Of the Cunard and White Star
Lines, negotiations for which authori-
lively were reported near conclusion
today.
The aim is to form single British
shipping unit for North Atlantic pas
senger trafic, and the merger also
would mean that completion would be
speeded on the new 73,000-ton Cunarder
and the keel laying Of her sister ship.
These vessels ar expected to capture
the Atlantic blue ribbon now held by
the Italian liner Rex
The new unit would represent capi-
tai Of f23.000,000 and tonnage of
1896, 900 pounds.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
GEORGE NJ. C0HAN LOCKED
IN INSPECTING THEATER
Host at Brown University Forced
TO Climb Through Window to
Free Famous Guest.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. T., November g.
George M. Cohan, theatrical star, spent
considerable time yesterday inspecting
Faunce House Theater at Brown Uni
versity. He spent at least an hour
more than he and his hosts intended.
Here to visit George M. Cohan, jr., a
freshman at Brown, Cohan was being
shown through Faunce House by DR..
Bruce M. Bigelow, director of adnlis-
sions, and Prof. Ben w. Brown of the
English department. Dennis J. O'Brien,
Q New York lawyer, was with the party.
As the group sat down for a chat in
an ante-roon, the wind blew the door
shut A spring lock kept 1t shut The
building was deserted and Dr. Bigelow
finally had to climb ont of a windGw to
secure assistance and release his gusts.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Colombian Candidate Named.

BOGOTA. Colombia, November 8
N9.-In q persistent rainstorm, 5000
persons turned out yesterday at San
Diego bullring for the Liberal party
convention. Alfonzo Lopez was named
COLOMBIA.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
BULL DELAYS MAIL
scampers About Airport as Plane
Hovers About Overhead.

MINNEAPOLIS. C4D.-To belligerent
bull calf goes the questionable honor
Of delaying Uncle Sans mails.
For 80 minutes he scampered back
and forth across the Municipal Airport
here. Attendants sought vainly TO
corner him and q mail plane hovered
above waiting to land.
Finally he was prodded into an un-
used hangar and 'the mail went
through"
Evening star., 1933-11-06

fee Of DR.. d. T. Safer In Middleburg
and treated for face and scalp wounds.
She also is believed to have internal
injuries.
Sanford suffered minor injuries to his
head.
The accident occurred on the WASH
ington- Winchester highway. while Mr..
and Mrs Lawrence were returning to
their home from races on the estate OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hay Whitney of
Upperville.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
BEWARE OF BULLETS
Couple Leave Noise Alone and Find
Bullet Embedded in Desk.

DENVER Op).-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Fisher heard commotion outside their
home. but decided to mind their own
business and paid no attention.
Today they discovered hole in the
window frame and curtain and bull
let embedded IN writing desk near
where they had been sitting.
The bullet was thought to have been
one Of several fired by police chasing
three hold-up men.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Tots Chinchi|Ia
Overcoats, $3.50

Double breasted with twin rows
of brown brass buttons and en-
blem on sleeve. Complete with
matching beret. Kasha lined for
Extreme warmth. 500 wool chin
,hilla in navy only. Sizes 8 to g.
Girls and Tots-Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-11-06

The ultra in coat style and
fabric -. precious furs ). .squir-
rel, caracul, fitch, full skin skunk,
natural wolf and fox. Gorgeous
full collar and fur details care
fully sewn and finished by master
workmen. Crepe lined and warmly
Sizes IL to 20. 38 to so.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
BRITISH SHIPPING
MERGER IS REPORTED
Negotiations Aboug Completed for
Amalgamation Of Cunard and
White Sta Lines.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 6.-The worlds
greatest shipping combination is ex-
Evening star., 1933-11-06
HERND0N WOMAN HURT
Mrs. C. M. Lawrence Injured il

MIS-. z. M. IaWfence injured ID
Collision of Autos.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPERVILLE, Va, November g.
Mrs. C. M. Lawrence of Herndon, Va,
was injured near here Saturday after
noon, when an automobile IN which she
was riding with her husband collided
with another car, said to have been
driven by Oscar Sanford, colored, Of
Upperville. Mr.. Lawrence escaped un-
injured.
Mrs. Lawrence was taken to the CT
Evening star., 1933-11-06
STOP THAT COLD

DISTRESSING cold in chest or
IL throat, that SO often leads to
something serious, generally eases
up in five minutes when soothing,
warming Musterole is applied.
Rubbed in once every hour, relief
usually follows in five hours.
Better than Q mustard plaster,
Musterole gets action because it's
NOT just a salve. It's counter
Observation-Disclosures, penetrating,
and helpful in drawing out pain and
infection.
Used by millions for 25 years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Radio: Tune in the ''Voice Of
Experience" Columbia Network.
Bee Newspaper for time.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
HISTORY MADE,
STRATO TESTS
SUCCESSFUL

LONDON, Nov. 16 G.N.S0.
Successful completion of tests
proving that man can exist in the
stratosphere without recourse to
hermetically sealed gondolas such
as those used in balloon ascents
far above the earth's atmospheric
layer, was announced today by
Mark Ridge, Massachusetts, air
man.
While details of the tests were
kept secret, Ridge, native OF
Dorchester. Mass, announced sue
cess in the following dramatic
terms:
History has been made"
Ignored U. S. Warning
Ignoring warnings from the
Emitted States Navy Department
that he was risking his life to
make the tests, Ridge came to
England last month and interested
a number of noted British scien-
lists in his contention that man
can live in a virtual vacuum by
wearing equipment similar to a
diving suit and inhaling pure
oxygen from a tank.
The experiments we're carried
out as a prelude to a projected
flight into the stratosphere. Ridge
plans to use the apparatus and
ascend at least ten miles above
the earth in an open balloon
basket.
Ridge, it was learned, with
stood low air pressure such as
that which he would encounter
at an altitude of $4,000 feet.
He feels he will be able much
better to test stratoSpheric condi-
tions under these circumstances
than if sealed in a metal gondola
the method used by Prof. Au-
guSte Picard and the Soviet
ballooniSts in their successful
ascents into the stratosphere. He
said:
81 plan to return to the
United States shortly. / will
proceed rapidly with arrange
ments for my flight into the
StratOsphere."
Haldane Aided Test
When the Navy Department re.
fused to allow Ridge to make his
tests in a decomposition chamber
at the Washington D.C0 Navy
Yard, on the grounds the abnor-
NAL pressure constituted a dis
tinct hazard to life" Ridge inter
ested British scientists in his plan.
Arrangements were made to
carry out the tests in the labora-
tory of a scientific manufacturing
house here. The tests were car,
ried out with the aid of Prof.
]. B. Haldane. noted British ply
sicist.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
BANK HEARING
NEARS END

Comptroller of the Currency
J F. T. O'Connor will testify
in District Supreme Court today
as a. witness for Col. Wade H.
Cooper, in. the latter's fight to
compel relicensing of his closed
United States Savings Bank.
John w. Staggers and w. Bis
sell Thomas, Colonel Cooper's
attorneys, made this announce
ment yesterday, adding that
O'Connor will be asked concern
ing the Treasury policy regarding
closed banks in an attempt to
show that he has arbitrarily"
exercised his authority.
The case is expected to be COM
pleted this week.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16

PARIS u.N.SD.-The role of
the United States, hitherto that
of the principal victim, in addi.
ton will be that of the principal
culprit at the forthcoming session
of the International arcotics Con-
ference at Geneva.
This was pointed out here by
Stewart Fuller, assistant chief of
the division of Far Eastern affairs
in the American State Depart
ment, who is stopping in Paris on
his way to represent Washington
at the seventeenth session of the
Opium Advisory Committee.
The United States is the princi-
pal victim where opium is con-
cerned, Stewart said, but is re-
garded as the principal culprit in
the field of hashish. popularity
known as marihuana. This is In,
dia hemp which grows in America
as a weed, Stewart added. It's
potent enough, he said, to rival
the mystic love tonics" of folk
lore, while simultaneously drag
ging out each second so that it
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
STEEL DUMPING BAN LIFTED

thereby injured, the Treasury
may assess dumping duties.
Some months ago dumping of
steel products was suspected.
The Treasury therefore issued a
suspicion of dumping" order.
Under that order imports were
not appraised by the customs
officers but were entered pend
ing final adjudication of the
cases.
Today's order instructed Gus
toms officers to appraise the
steel products.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
BY international News Service

BY international news SerV1ce
Under orders issued by the
Treasury Department today. steel
products, alleged to have been
sold at unfair prices in the
United States, will be admitted
without additional assessments
from France, Germany and the
Saar Basin.
Acting Secretary of the Treas
ury AcheSon held that anti-dump-
ing orders against these products
were not justified.
When foreign products are sold
in the United States at prices
below those at which similar arti-
cles are sold in the market of
origin and American industry is
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
WRITER'S TO SPEAK

George R. Holmes, chief of the
Washington office of the Inter
national News Service, will ad-
dress the Colored washington
Press Association at Harrison'S
tonight. Other speakers will in,
clude G. Gould Lincoln and Paul
C.. Croghan.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
ADVERTISER ENT
Bald? Don't Lose Hope

Mr.. R. E. Proctor, Cinco, W.
Va, tDriteS::
81 was partly bald for ten years.
Recently / used 2 bottles Of Japanese
Oil and now have hair inches long
ON the bald spots"
JAPANESE OIL, the antiseptic counter -irritant.
is used by thousands for badness. falling hair.
loose dandruff. and scalp itch. Price 6Oe.
Economy size 81. All druggists. FREE boskIet.
Truth About the Hair"-write.
NATIONAL REMEDY CO.. 56 W. 4Sth st. nv.
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
u. S. Chief Hashish Culprit,
Opium Expert Asserts

seems like a full minute at least.
What is even more unfortunate.
Stewart said, is that marihuana
doesn't require the extensive cul-
ture and care of the poppy All
you have to do Is take a few leaves
and and here Stewart said it
best not to give the simple for
mula.
That's where our word 'aSsas-
sim comes FROM" he declared.
Its a corruption of the word
'haSishi' or hashish. The Moham-
medans used to take a little when
going out on murderous escapadeS
against the Crusaders, and when
indulging in secret killings"
The Washington times., 1933-11-16
HUNTERS GET BIG BEAR

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. l6.
U. S. Commissioner D. A. Wof-
finger and three other local
hunters, hunting in the mountains
of Columbia county, Pa, bagged q
380-pound black bear, which
dressed 300 pounds. The animal
was seven feet long.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09
Highland Park News
BY Tom Owens

Hello. folk. have YOU seen Pap,
py" Robinson lately? I think he's
joined "A roaming caravan. between
you and me. he is on his vacation
and when / get the low down on
his travels. I'll let you in on II.
The Girls A. G. have come
through again. playing double
header with Longfellow and Savoia
(white teamsl Our girls won by
scores OF IL 10 /. and I to 3. re.
spectivcly
Say. folk. the girls. good base
ball won them an invitation TO play
in Canada. with the Canadian Stars
professional team. The Stars beat
the Hamtramck team 30 TO /. but
our girls finished with score of
II to =.
Leroy Graham. OF 81. Paul. MINI.
is spending his vacation in High
land Park, AT the home of Jesse
Owens. Gl7 Lal}elle.
Miss Christine Durant. of the II.
=. Younger set. has just return
ed from the hospital.
The Big Four soft ball team
sirutted heir stuff again. by de-
feating J. c. Horns team. by a
score Of 4 10 3. on the formers
home field. The Big Four is enter
cd In the tournament. scheduled to
be played at In Worlds Fair. Sept.
IA.
The good old Detroit and High
land Park jubilee singers male
chorus rendered fine program al
st. Stephens Church last SUNDAY.
Their next public appearance will
bo at Northbranch. Mich. Sept. 20.
and at Peace Baptist Chruch. in y.
Detroit. Sept. %.
Dear old H. =. has really been
on the rubber this season. Mrs. Bes-
sic Starks and friends motOred 90
the Worlds Fair. where they will
visit relatives before returning.
Misses Reber and Dorothy Smith
returned from Toledo. Ohio. whore
hey have been vacationing.
\ Miss Louise oldham. of lnvernis
avenue. Is home again. after spend
NJ most OF the summer in Ken
ucky. az
The Excelsior club recently or
'anized at Thompson Avenue |
BAPTIST Church. is speedily rising
nto popularity All you lonesome
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09
PUBLIC EVENING
SCHOOL TO OPEN
AS u S u A L

Detroit public evening schools
will open as usual on Monday
evening. September II. AT 700 p.
m. one week after the day school
opening All evening schools will
receive registrations for three
nights. from 400 TO 900 y. m. on
September II. l.. and L.. All
classes will begin the following
Monday and Tuesday. September
IS and 10. and will continue for the
fall term OF twelve weeks.
There are few changes from last
year. The Munger school has been
moved 10 the Chadscy; Ellis and
Western have been closed. The
elementary course remain free,
and the high school fee remains at
$500 to $500 per course.
Elementary courses i'm English
for the foreign born and in grades
ono TO eight will be organized in
all schools; high school courses
Will he offered in high school AMI
intermediate buildings Those
courses least in demand vii be
centralized in the larger high
schools. Credit may be earned in
many courses exactly as in day
school. if ine student makes its
clear that he desires credit work.
Circulars giving complete details
of the evening school locations,
courses. and programs may he had
at any branch library or at 1854
Broadway or at any public school
after the day schools open. Cour-
SEES to be offered number over two
hundred under the following gen.
eral classiiications: Academic,
commercial automotive, acronau-
teal, electrical. mathematical. me-
chanical. and technical including
also courses in art music. gymna-
stun and swimming.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09
Deltas Celebrate Birthday
AT National Confab

most OF them left for rest. yet
quite number of gay butterflies
fluttered al the much -heralded In
ternaiional House. University Of
Chicago. with the visiting kappas.
Thursday. and what day, We
hardly Jaw the light of day; bust
ness adjourned scarcely in time
for the browning event A Delta
banquet.
Exactly 22O Deltas. in the most
ritzy and swanky OF evening at
taire. assembled and were waited
TO The 3Sth floor OF the Chicago
Lighting Institute. in the Chicago
Civic Opera House. 20 s. Wacker
Drive. there 10 "shine like stars"
for brief period. Such a banquet,
III not tempt you with a descrip-
zion.
Ncw Corners thrilled at the sight
of Chicago far below. and the
fairy-like color and movement that
was The Fair" Immediately fol-
lowing the banquet. the new grand
officers were introduced and in
stalled as follows jeanette Trip
len Jones. grand president: Mary
Lou Davis. LIST president;
sscobcia Sarreals. 2nd vice pres.
Edna y. Johnson grand secretary;
Marion l.. Palmer. grand treasur-
or; and Edna T.. Knchion. journ-
alist
By this hour. The Delta Sigma
Theta symbol OF ice was fast APP
preaching It's original liquid state.
but The hour held one more treat.
tho inspiring rendition of our Ma
tional Hymn by It's composer and
It's writer. Florence Cole-Talbcri
and Alice Dunbar Nelson aud the
reading of Delta's Oath by Mary
Church Terrell it's author.
On Just This high and complete
note. was the l2ih Annual CON
closed as Delias with bow
cd heads. victorious and happy
hearts. went forth 20 shine moro
brightly among their fcllow-men
Many Scorers from Detroit were
present az the convention and en-
loved iull share af the Festivities.
rhe list Included Mesdamos Viola
ladiman. Bonnie Osborne smith
3ertha Baker Mary VI. Roberts.
Misses Irma Morris. willamette
'losby Ahnastasia Scott Louise
simms. Ehora Morton Ellen
frances Talherl Mrs Elizabeth
ralbcri Morton. and others.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09
LaGuardia Scores
Pullman Company


porters' rights TO bargain collec-
lively through representatives OF
their own. choosing. designation
and selection"
Congressman LaGuardia who was
introduced by Mr.. VI. p. Webster,
Chairman OF the meeting and of
the General Executive Board OF
the brotherhood OF Sleeping Car
porters. as the fighting congress-
man." urged the Porters 10 main
tain and support the union. through
which alone they could safeguard
and protect their interest against
the greed. oppression and trickery OF
the open shop Pullman Company.
Chairman Webster stated that
Major I.aGuardia. despite his
busy life because of his nomina-
ton for Mayor Of New York City.
had flown 10 Chicago to address
his meeting and that he had with
out one cent charge to the Brother
hood defend Il Pullman Porter
union member and liberate him
from Jail despite the persecution
of this porter by the powerful
Pullman Company.
a. Philip Randolph National
president. briefly told of the
struggle of the porlers and maids
10 build the brotherhood through
great sacrifice and suffering. in
lie teeth of unheard of opposition
and persecution by the Pullman
Company. and it myriad agents.
black and white. il was able TO
command with It's unlimited mil
lions.
Other prominent speakers dur
ing the weeks sessions were Mr.
Randolph. Dr. Paul II. Douglass 90
The Dept. Of Economics of the Tn
iyersity of Chicago. Officials of the
4. +. L.. and DIR. Charles w. Bur
ton. Chairman OF the citizens COM
mittcc. Several prominent ladies
also spoke on problems of labor
from the view points of the citizen
ma Negro Woman
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Tribune extends n hearty In
,itnlion to all clubs. churches. fra.
ternnl orders. athletic teams. and
other local groups and indi, ldualS,
to send their news items 10 theS,
columns for publication. We make
no charge for news Items.
We also invite these organiza
tlons aud the public In general IA
remember the Tribune and give
~ II chance, when they have job
printing 70 be done. We have one
Of The bcst-rquipped iob-prlnting
plants IN the city.
Patronlzc our iob.printlng de-
pnrtmcnt. and thereby help the
Tribune 10 serve the public better.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-09-09
Eccrse and
River Rouge
First Baptist Church

The First Baptist Church. OF
Ecorse. enjoyed splendid sermon
Sunday morning.
The night service was also in
spring. The Lords Supper was
administered b. Pastor j. Davis,
who also preached.
The 4. c. T. c. is planning 20
give box supper. the date OF
which will be announced later.
The president Is Alex Dalton. a
Young man of great ability. The
church is confident he will con
time To no fine work.
Misses Alice and Sadie Kennedy
have returned home from brief
vacation with relatives AT the
Worlds Fair. They brought many
souvenirs from the Fair
Mrs. Lula Jackson, 4l2S Seventh
street. Ecorse. Mich. is somewhat
improved from her illness. She has
been confined TO the University
Hospital at Ann Arbor and al times
has been unable to walk. At pre-
sent. she is under the care of
Madam Lloyd. divine healer. and
is reported able to walk. much 10
the delight of her many friends
Mrs. Lucille Nelson. 3SOS Eighth
street. Ecorse. who has been III
for the past several years. Is also
under Madam Lloyd's treatment.
and is said TO be improving.