davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30
Stars Represent State.

The stars on the flag represent the
states collectively but not individually,
and the idea that particular star rep
resents a particular state is erroneous.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-30
Pigskin in Favor

Pigskin bags are sponsored by
Paris. The natural shade is the
smartest.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
IN POWER
OUTPUT SHARP

Electric power production in the
United States dropped to 1,454,-
$4,000 kilowatt hours in the week
ended February 4, the lowest point
this year and the smallest weekly
total in several months.
The decline, which was counter
to the usual seasonal trend,
brought the weeks output 8.4 per
cent below the 1888, ,853,000 kilo-
watt hours produced in the like
1882 period. In the preceding
week, output was down rs per
cent from the like 1882 week.
The entire country used less
electric power during the week,
according to the National Electric
Power Association.
The Atlantic seaboard showed a
decline of 7.8 per cent. New
England alone was off 81 per
cent. The Central industrial re-
gion dropped Ill per cent and
the Pacific Coast was 8.8 per
cent under 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
2BOYS| IN COURT
IN DOPE CASE

Two 22-year-old boys who are ac-
cused Of being members Of a ring
which has broken into more than
20 drug stores and stolen whiskey
and "dope" during the past several
months faced a hearing before
United States Commissioner
Needham C. Turnage today.
They are Archie Lyles, 1900
block Twelfth st. N. w., and
George Moy, TOO block Fifth St
N. W., who are charged with sale
and possession of narcotics. Both
have pleaded not guilty.
Lyles and Moy, together with
Herbert Shepherd, 81, the 500
block F st. N. W., were held for
the Grand Jury yesterday after
a hearing on housebreaking
charges before Judge John P.
Mcmahon in Police Court. A
fourth boy, Charles Kennedy, %,
the 900 block G st. N. W., was
released.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
RAIL BONDS SET
PACE AND LIST
FOLLOWS Up
By MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 QN.S0 -
The bond market continued to
display a strong tone today, with
active buying Of rail obligations
and a rally in the United States
list paving the way for generally
higher levels elsewhere.
Gains in the carrier division
ranged from fractions to about a
point, with Baltimore and Ohio
412s of go up "a at 3214; Nickel
plate 51as up 7s at 10; New York
Central SIS up u at 40; Missouri
Pacific 5s "F' up u at %, and
st. Paul SIS up 12 at 10.
Treasury As led the upswing in
the Federal group showing gain
of 6-32 at 98.16. Liberty 1St 4As
rose 3-32 to 1925; Liberty 4th
4Hs was up 3-32 at 103.15 and
Treasury 31sS gained 4-32 at 100.
German governments encoun-
tered profit-taking in a generally
mixed foreign group, with the
51as off almost a point at 571s
and the rs off u at 791a.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
OPPERM|NERS
SEEKING PACT

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 G.N.S0
Leading domestic copper pro,
ducers are holding conferences
in an effort to stabilize the indus,
try and lift it out of its present
depressed state.
With stocks of the red metal
in this country at a record figure
around 100000 tons, the industry
is faced with the alternatives of
blocking out the surplus metal
for future sale, or a complete
shutdown of domestic mines.
Phelps Dodge Corp, the big
gest U. S. producer. is understood
to favor the first method. A pro,
duction holiday, it was pointed
out, would aggravate unemploy-
ment situation, already acute with
the mines operating around 20
per cent of capacity.
The Accent copper tariff enacted
last June shuts out foreign metal,
and makes the problem purely
one for domestic producers.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
|NATUR|T|ESLOW
FOR INDUSTRY

Providing for debt maturities
is a relatively unimportant prob
lem to industrial concerns this
year.
Only Is such companies have
debts of more than $1,000, 900
due in 1888, and the total Of
these is only $82,0OO,0O0, COM
pared with nearly 100000 900
fixed debt maturities of leading
railroads, and $275, 100000 for
utility companies, says the Stand
ard Statistics Company Of New
York.
Bank debt, however, constitutes
a substantially greater potential
1888 burden. According to most
recent available balance sheets,
As industrial companies were in
debted to the banks to the ex-
tent of more than $1,000, 900
each, their total of such obliga-
tions approaching 100000, 900.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Spot at Liverpool
ActiUe and SteGdu

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 8 GN.SD.
Good business was done in spot
cotton at the opening today, with
prices steady. Receipts totaled
5000 bales, including 1900 Ameri-
can bales.
At midday, middling fair was
quoted at Slid; strictly good mid
ding, 566d; good middling, 5.36d;
strictly middling, 5.06d; middling,
4.96d strictly low middling, 4.81d;
low middling, 4.66d; strictly good
ordinary, 4.46d; and good ordi-
nary, 4.16d.
Futures opened quiet and steady
with March at 4.72d; May, 4.75d;
July, 4.77d, and October, 4.82d.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
GRAINS FOLLOW
RISE IN WHEAT

CHICAGO, Feb. 9 G.N.S0
Grain futures continued firm to
day in early dealings on the
board of trade.
Wheat encountered good buying
on continued bullish crop news
from the winter wheat belt
Offerings we're light. Foreign
markets were firm.
Near mid-session wheat prices
here were 70 to 7sc higher. Other
grains followed, corn advancing
Ac and oats ruling 1s to 5sc up.
Rye was 2s to 12c higher.
Opening prices follow:
Wheat-May, 48Ac; July, 493s
@4912c; September. 50R@505sc.
Corn-May, 263s@2612c; July,
28@281sc; September, 29Ac.
Oats-May, 17Hc.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Bankers Banquet
Committee Named

James A. Soper, chairman Of
the committee making arrange
ments for the annual banquet of
the local chapter of the American
Institute of Banking, to be held
the night of February 18 has
named long list of high-ranking
bank officials to serve as recep-
ton committee.
Harold w. Burnside, assistant
cashier of the Riggs National
Bank and a past president of the
chapter, was appointed chairman
of the group. Eight other past
presidents of the group are among
the members of committee.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Inquest Held
IN AUTO DEATH

SHENANDOAH, Va, Feb. 9.
Shenandoah police officers held
an inquest today at Elkton in
the death yesterday of Charles
A. Stanley, so, who was run down
by an automobile being driven,
according to police records, by
Tolly Austin, 35, merchant
here.
Austin is being held pending
outcome of the inquest. He is
unaware of the mans death.
Stanley died last night at
Rockingham Memorial Hospital,
HarriSonburg.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

Duck" will go over the ether
tomorrow when the March of
Time" on the C. S. chain,
dramatizes the poem. The time
is $50 o'clock.
Jack Pearl, otherwise known
as the Baron Munchausen, for
gets to ask "Vas you there, Shar-
lie?" for a moment and turns
serious.
In a long speech, in which he
appeals to millions Of his fans,
he recommends the Hearst Buy
American" campaign and says
that if everybody will start buy
ing and buying American, "Old
Man Depression won't have a leg
to stand on!"
The latest things in the Cul-
bertson cult will be given out in
weekly doses beginning today at
4:3O o'clock, when Mrs. Frank
B. Guest, an authority on the
subject, begins a weekly series
of talks over VOL.
The great Administration turn
over is less than a month off and
radio is getting all het up about
it.
AS a beginning to the broad
casts that will bring the cere-
monies to the whole country on
March 4, N. BIC. tonight begins
a series of five programs on the
Inauguration.
"A ForetaSte of the Inaugural
ton" comes over the air at 7:30
o'clock, when ]. Fred Essary,
chairman of the official program
committee will tell all about it.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
CURB ADVANCES
SHARPLY OVER
WIDE FRONT
BY THEODORE KOSLOW


NEW YORK, Feb. 8 G.NS0.
The curb market swung deciSively
forward today to the accompani-
ment of increased trading volume
with active issues pushing ahead
briskly to their best levels on the
current rebound.
Gains Are Widespread
The ability of the general list to
break out of the narrow confines
which it has occupied Of late en-
couraged hopes of bullish in
tereStS that this advance was the
forerunner of the long deferred
"Spring rise"
Gains we're distributed on a
wide front, with short covering by
professionals accelerating the up
ward movement in many of the
recently depressed leaders.
Duke Power led a generally
buoyant utility group with an ad-
vance of ~ points to 5412. Co
lumbia Gas and Electric pre-
ferred continued its sharp re-
covery, chalking up a further ad-
vance of 2 points to 88.
Aluminium Heads Specialties
Aluminium led the speciality
group up the line with an advance
of 212 points to 48l2. Parker
Rustproof, ex-dividend. rose 11s
points to "a, while Deere was up
almost a point at g.,
The Cities Service per cent
debentures of so rose 7s to SAG.
Gulf led the oils with a gain of a
point to 27l2. Investment Trusts
improved. Gold shares were lag
CARDS.
Utility obligations participated
in the recovery in the bond Sec
ton with Electric Power and
Light SIS up 11s points at Al.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Standard Brands
Will Retire Stock

Standard Brands, Inc, has de-
clared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of IS cents a share on the
common stock and decided to
retire $4,000 shares of per cent
preferred stock, series A, at $120
a share and accrued dividend as
of April l.
The retirement of $500 shares
Of the preferred now held in the
treasury was also voted. There
will remain 152,732 shares of pre-
ferred outstanding.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Lame ducks don't usually have
anything to laugh about. But
Ruth Bryan Owen, that able Con-
gresSwoman from Florida, has a
sense of humor and likes to
verSify.
Her good-natured comment on
the passing of the lame ducks, in
a poem which she calls 1.-THE Last
Will and Testament of a Lame
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Alexandria Chamber
Backs FLying Fields

The Alexandria Chamber of
Commerce has passed resolution
opposing the proposition of the
Virl inil State Chamber that all
flying field activities in the State
be concentrated in Richmond.
representatives of the two local
flying fields appeared before the
board of the chamber, asking
them to register the protest.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
2 Railways Report
Gains in LOUdinUS

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 G.N.S0
New York Central handled 79,444
freight cars during the week COM
pared with 76,343 in the preceding
period and 94,621 a year ago.
The Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy handled 1886 cars COM
pared with 16,412 in the previous
week and 22,204 in like 1892 week.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Don't Miss These

$3.50 p. m.-The Weekly Radio Treat Of The
Washington Times. (WOL).
1890 .. m.-Herald News Spotlight (WOLl.
500 p. m-Rudy Vallee and his Con-
nectlcut Yankees. (WRC).
(WRC).
S:HO p. m.-COlonel StOOpnagIe and Budd.
(WJSV).
1880 p. m.-Al and Pete. (WBAL).
11:OO D. m.-NOrman GOldman's Orchestra.
(WMAL).
1880 p. m.-WashlngtOn Herald Globe
TrOtter, featuring Arthur Reilly. (WJsV).
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Crude Oil Output
ShOUS an Increase

Daily average production of
crude oil in the United States in
the week ended February totaled
2,031,140 barrels, an increase of
1901 barrels over the preceding
week, according to the Oil and
Gas Journal
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
BEACH TO BECOME TOWN

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 9.
Highlandt Beach, a resort for
colored people from Washington,
would be incorporated in a town
if a bill introduced in the Legisla-
ture yesterday becomes enacted.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
DANCE TO AID CLUB

The Curley Club will give a
Valentine dance Saturday night
in the ballroom of the Continental
Hotel. Proceeds will go to the
clubs scholarship fund.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. ON.s).-wool
steady, domestic fleece unwashed Ohio
& Penn. 10000; domestic pulled,
secured basis, 33@41c; domestic terri
tory clean basis, 33@44c.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Feb GN.s.).
Lnseed oil per pound, 7.2 car lots.
Turpentne firm, 44h. Rosin, steady,
common, 200.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
Sesostris Sidarouss
Pasha

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
PlenipOtentiary From Egypt
Says Goodbye to America
on the
WEEKLY RADIO TREAT
Of the
WASHINGTON TIMES
Tonight at $3.50 From
STATION VOL
Others on This Popular Hour
DOLLY CAMERON
Times Society EDITOR
DOROTHY REDDISH
Popular Lyric Soprano
RUTH WALKER
Noted Piano Player
NED SIMONTON
Well-KnOwn Local Baritone
EDGAR ROBEY
Novelty Musical Number
A Real Radio Treat for All!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the property and six-room home,
and in May, ne said. he applied to
the land bank for a loan Of $500 TO
pay his debts.
Brickham charges the bank did
not take immediate action and that
he was referred TO other agencies.
He says he spent money on applica-
ton fees for the loan and it was
not until a few days before the
mortgage was 10 be foreclosed that
appraisers for loan organizations
visited the property.
Rather than surrender the prop
erty TO the mortgage holders. Brick
ham, Aug. II. twenty-four hours be-
fore the foreclosure, managed to
sell the property for s700 cash, he
said.
OF this amount 1898 went TO meet
the mortgage and, Brickham said,
only s22 remained after he had paid
other debts and loan application
fees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
DR.. T. B. DAVID, NEGRO,
Is BELIEVED SUICIDE
Death Apparently Follows Domestic
Quarrel, Says Coroner.

The body Of DR.. Theodore B.
David. Negro. IS. was found in his
automobile in the garage at the rear
of his home. 1871 North Arsenal
avenue. Monday. He is believed TO
lave committed suicide Saturday.
According 10 DR.. E. r. Wilson.
deputy coroner. Or. David is be-
lieved to have shot himself after his
wife had gone to the home of a
brother. following a quarrel. The
widow, Mrs Hester David. said
her husband had ordered her TO
leave the house Friday
The body was found by two
youths. Richard Clay. Is. Of 2451
Martindale avenue, and Willie Will
son. 2440 RalSton avenue.
Theodore Pfafflin. who has been
living IN the fremont hotel. died at
city hospital Monday afternoon after
taking poison in his room. Manage
ment OF the hotel said Pfafflin en-
gagged a room Sunday. He is be-
lieyed TO have relatives in Michigan
and Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22

opening session Of the Improved
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks. Negro. Monday in Bethel Ave
nue. NJ. E. church.
j. Finley Wilson. Washington.
grand exalted ruler Of me national
body. lauded McNutt for his policy
of breaking down intolerance in
racial matters
McNutt stated that whole heart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
BLAMES LAND
BANK FOR LOSS
OF FARM HOME
Loan Application Delayed,
City Man Forced to
Release Property.

Tragic tale of the loss Of his farm
home, representing his life savings,
because. he alleges. officials Of the
Farm Land bank of Louisville de-
layed his attempts to obtain loan,
was related today by Alfred Brick
ham, 70. former Indianapolis resi-
dent
Brickham. who now is living with
a son at 1886 lie Grande avenue
resided for thirty years at 874 North
Gladstone avenue. and for several
years was an employe of the E. c.
Atkins Company
Two years ago he moved to a
sixty-acre farm near Courtland
Ind. A mortgage of 1898 threatened
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
PAGE

ed cooperation among all races is
the only way 10 solve the present
economic situation"
other speakers at the opening
meeting included Mayor Reginald II.
Sullivan. Police Chief Michael F.
MorriSsey. State Representative
Henry J. Richardson Jr.. and Perry
w. Howard. Washington, legal ad-
wiser
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
The ABC of the NRA

Below questions The Times by
information problems arising the National
other queries will be printed from day TO day
II problems to you
Riley department.
your question Il will be soon a possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22

For fall and winter wear, warm. dres
give long wear. fur trimmed. fur fabr
med and self trimmed. Colors Win
Green, Tan. Brown.
Star-Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
M'NUTT SPEAKER AT
NEGRO ELKS' SESSION
Governor Pleads for Unified Front
in Drive on Depression.

Honesty. harmony. industry and
frugality are the only necessities
to break through the pressure Of
the economic crisis" Governor Paul
V. McNutt said. addressing the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
WHAT THEY MEAN

As used in answers in this
column. MIRA means National
Industrial Recovery Act;" NRA
means National Recovery Ad-
ministration;" PRA means
presidents Unemployment
Agreement" Code means any
permanent or temporary fair
practice Code for an industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22

oemonstrators into big department stores
more than twice a year Is this correct ;
M. ID. w O-eN''
A-Nothing in PRA to control
this matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22


they work
n
NRA outside statesmen
mum hourp OF ne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
FALLS FROM BOAT: DIES
Bedford Man Is Found Drowned in
White River.

By United Press
BEDFORD, Ind. Aug 22.-Ralph
Carter IS, was found drowned in
White river near here Monday
night. He apparently had fallen
from his motor boat
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28
TRUCK OPERATORS
MEET TONIGHT
Meeting At Dover Will BE OF Vital
Importance TO All Truckers

An importance meeting of the
truck operators for hire of Della
ware will be held in the Century
Club Building, Dover, this evening,
Friday, July 28, at $3.50 p. M, to
discuss the effect of H. r. 5755,
known as the National Recovery
Act, which became a law June 10,
1888. 1t is understood that the pur-
pose of the meeting is to give truck
operators for hire of Delaware an
opportunity to participate in writ
ing code under which they will
operate.
Among the speakers who will dis
cuss the National Recovery Act and
proposed code will be a representa-
tive of the American Freight High
way Association which recently as
sembled in Chicago for the purpose
of a united effort to bring order iu-
to the motor truck industry and to
comply with the provisions of the
said Act and who are in complete
accord with the Administration and
its plans.
The truck operators for hire of
Delaware are displaying keen in
terest in the proposed code and it
is expected that this will be the
largest gathering of the kind ever
held in this State.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28
GIVE ADVISE ABOUT
AUTO REGULATIONS
Parking Near FirepIugs And Corners
One OF Most Frequent Violations

Coupled in Importance with cor
rectly and legally operating an au-
tomobile is the proper parking of a
motor vehicle. State laws on this
subject are few but nevertheless
they constitute a major part in the
State code in the point of import
ance.
Vehicles, whether attended or un-
attended, are not permitted to be
parked within fifteen feet of a fire
hydrant nor the entrance of a fire
house. Police officials state that
this is the parking law most fire.
quently violated.
The State law also prohibits any
motor vehicle, attended or unattend-
ed, from being parked within rs
feet of the intersection of curb lines
or if no curb lines exist, within Is
feet of the intersection of property
lines az an intersection of highways.
Parking in front of private drive
ways also is prohibited by the State.
The latest parking regulation in
cluded in the code affects trucks and
buses using the highways after
nightfall. This statute provides that
such a vehicle stopping on a high
way during the time half hour af-
ter sunset and a half hour before
sunrise must display light on the
highway 100 feet back of the stop
ped vehicle.
The other State statutes regard
ing parking apply at all times. Out
side of business and residential dis
tricts a motorist is required to park
or leave his vehicle off of the paved,
or main travelled portion
of the highway when it is practical
BILE.
Regardless of circumstances the
motorist must allow not less than
fifteen feet upon the main travelled
portion of the highway opposite the
parked vehicle for free passage of
other vehicles.
This regulation does not apply
when a motor vehicle becomes dis
abled to such an extent that it is
to avoid stopping and
leaving the vehicle on
a highway.
The motorist also must be sure
that approaching motorists may
have a clear view of the parked We
hicle from a distance of 200 feet in
either direction.
The State law empowers any
peace officer to move or have moved
any vehicle that is parked in viola
lion of these regulations to a posi-
Turn TO Page 5, Plea5el
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28
STATE GUAsss
GETS ORDERS TO
MOVE TOCAMP
Details Of Movement To
Bethany Beach Issued
By Commander.
TO START TOMORROW
Instructions For Convoy
Call for Complete Camp
By Saturday Night.

The mobilization and convoy order
for the 19Sth Coast Artillery, A. A.,
Delaware National Guard, was is
sued by Colonel George ]. Schulz,
commanding officer of the regiment,
Saturday morning. The order gives
directions for the mobilization for
and convoy to Bethany Beach for
the annual encampment of the reg
iment there. The name of the camp
will be Camp C. Douglass Buck. "
There will be $50 men and officers
to mobilize and make the convoy.
The orders call for the assembly,
of Battery c, of which Captain Jas.
L. Whaley is commanding officer, at
6 a. M, advanced time, Thursday, at
the State armOry at Wilmington, to
prepare for the trip as advanced
detail to Camp Buck.
The entire regiment, excepting
Battery C, will assemble at the same
time Saturday morning, for the 109
mile trip to Bethany Beach. There
will be about so trucks in the con-
voy line.
The First Battalion. of which Ma
jor Henry C. Ray is commanding
officer, less the advance detail, Bat
terry C. with Headquarters Battery,
Captain w. ]. B. Regan in command;
Service Battery, Captain John w.
Kindell, and Medical Detachment,
under Major Joseph NJ. Barsky, will
move by battalion convoy from the
State Armory at Wilmington, to
Bethany Beach by Wilmington, DOv-
er, Dagsboro, and Bethany Beach.
Major Ray is authorized to divide
mis- convoy into light, heavy and
searchlight column, but no other di-
vision is to be made.
All motor units of the First Bat
-alfon and attached troops will be
assembled at the State Armory in
at o'clock today, ready
for convoy. Many of the men will
spend the night in the armory.
The Second Battalion, made up of
machine gun batteries, E. F. G. and
H, from Newark, Milford, Dover and
New Castle, of which Major John w.
Davis is commanding officer, will
move by motor transportation to
Bethany Beach by roads selected by
Major Davis. Major Davis is author
zed by the order to move Head
luarters and Headquarters Detach-
nent, Second Battalion, and Batter
es G and F according to his own in
tiative. Batteries H, of New Castle;
J, of Newark, and Battalion Head
TTnrn 10 Pdae 7, PleaSe1