davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
MAKE UP TO
$25 WEEKLY

46 Agents, Canvassers & Solicitors
NEW Christmas Gard plan pays up to So
daily. Sell ALL-AMERICAN Box 21
folders. Parchments. metallic novelties.
Moth. Mother Pearl effects Retsils $l 1907 1907
ARTISTIC. Dept. 913. Elmira. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Employment
Help Wanted-Female

AZ Help Wanted-Female
SUCCEED. Make Money. Be Happy. YOU
CAN WIN. Boyd Secretarial and Busi-
ness Courses are easily learned. positive
results, time to months. Position
guaranteed graduates. Inquire now. Boyd
School. 1888 F st. NAT. 2342.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
1896 Shepherd

S50 S0 Three story apartment building;
pVV'OV near new Roosevelt High School;
convenient 10 car and bus lines;
large rooms. kitchen and bath;
electric refrigeration on house
meter.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
|||||I||l|'|I||'||I||I

. For those with children,
1 20 q superv ised Fairgrounds: :
g II schools nearby.
g Free Frigidaire
e dS High, cool, comfortable:
y s e garage. Resident manager
Phone Emerson 1919.
q AYS 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath,
W $4,000.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
IS Apartments Unfurnished

Large modern apartment
= n hotel within walking dis.
d q tance Of business center.
e Manager, North 10000.
+ a.
o y One Room and Bath. $3.50
and Up.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

"sITUATIONs WANTED" AD-
VERTISERS TAKE ADVAN.
TAGE OF THE SPECIAL LOW
RATE AND FREE SERVICE
OFFERED BY THR WASH
fNGTON TIMES AND HERALD
TO PERSONS SEEKING Posi-.
TIONS.
CALL MISS GRAY
DISTRICT $3.50
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
||EI||||I||||S|IE

629 G ST. 8. e.
0An IN 2 rooms, kitchen, and bath.
O4VoUU delightful detached. cor
ner building near to Marine Barracks
and Navy Yard. All apartments newly
decorated throughout and equipped with
General Electric Refrigeration.
Resident Manager. Apt. A
or Call DI. O56S
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Notwithstanding

WATERPRooFING is an investment; o
seF% co Me- dessf ss
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
Statesmen, Wanted

WANTED DISTRIBUTOR
Who 10 now calling on garage, filling
and battery stations. to carry as side line
hand soap and auto products. Big profits
Protected territory. The Skat Co., Hart
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
The Ripley
AOa ~ 81 ~ NY

&A0 m A real value Just a short walk
C4O'Vu to downtown Apt. 43. rooms,
kitchen and bath. large porch.
General Electric refrigeration.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13
3218 Wise. Ave.
The Cedric
412O 18th st. n. w.

so Gsnt'uI Io;aton :on7.3Sn' :5ts?
car and bus lines. Apartment rust
redecorated and In excellent cnn-
dition. Apt. 35. 2 rooms. kitchen
and bath. Larger units also avail
able Refrigeration on house meter.
Manager on premises.
The Washington times., 1933-09-13

4l-A Employment Agencies
GALL domestic DEC. 2419. 1925 9th
St.. for exp. help any kind. no charge.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
TESTS
PLANE FOR SURVEY
Will Fly With Wife Over
Greenland Mapping Route
to Europe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh tested over land and sea
today the low-winged monoplane which
he will fly to Greenland and possibly
Iceland this month to survey a north
ern air route to Europe.
Satisfied with the action Of a new
nine-cylinder 700-horsepower engine
Lindbergh took the craft to College
Point, Long Island, where it will be
given a final check on Tuesday.
The plane is the one Lindbergh and
his wife. the former Anne Morrow, used
on their flight to the Orient two years
ago. Mrs. Lindbergh will accompany
her husband on the Greenland trip.
After testing the motor over the
Caldwell, N. j. Airport, Lindbergh flew
to North Beach Airport on Long Is
land, where pontoons were placed on
the ship.
Has Companion on Flight.
Installation OF the new equipment
required about five hours, and then the
plane was wheeled to the waters edge
1t was returned to the hangar during
a brief shower, but in few minutes
Lindbergh took off for College Point
He was accompanied by George B.
Post, an aircraft company official.
On their flight to Greenland Col and
Mrs Lindbergh may stop at Cartwright
Labrador, where the italian air feet
will land for refueling and any neces-
sary minor repairs. They will explore
the shore line and fjords Of Greenland
and may continue to Iceland.
The couple plans to return from the
survey trip by boat, however. The
Danish steamer Jellinge sailed from
Philadelphia Thursday to act as a
mother ship for the expedition.
Not Out for Speed.
1--WE are not out for speed" said Col.
Lindbergh Il like to cruise very slow
", almost as slowly as Is comfortably
possible. The flight to the North for
Pan American Anyways will be purely a
survey flight, without definite route;
Just to study one Of the possible sec
tions which might serve as a future
transatlantic airway."
Among the items Of equipment mat
will be fitted to the plane, he said, Will
be water rudders that can be raised by
the pilot without leaving the cockpit
On his trip to the Orient, he explained
he had trouble with seaweed fouling in
the rudders.
He also plans to take special funnel
for gasoline into which double felt
liners can be dropped before the fuel is
poured. Members of the Royal Canad-
ian Air Force, he said. taught him this
method to eliminate water from
gasoline.
The red and black paint of the plane
also will be touched up.
While the pontoons were being at
tached. Lindbergh took a short mop IN
a small tvpe of seaplane He alighted
on Bowery Bay, where the engine
stalled. Before a boat could be sent
for. he climbed out on one of the pom
toons, spun the propeller and was under
power.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

vocates carry the Endorsement OF most
Of the country's practical conservation
lists and of the various conservation
organizations. He has testified at con-
gressional hearings as a conservation
expert and two years ago presented a
paper on the economic principles and
practices involved in oil pollution before
the Economic Committee of the League
of Nations.
In the course Of his career he has
been chairman of the Massachusetts,
Fish and Game Commission, leg.sla-
tive adviser, conservation expert sent
to Brazil by the United States at re-
quest Of the Brazilian government,
biologist with the United States Bio
logical Survey and teacher of biology
at Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. Brown University and Johns
Hopkins University. Since 1926, as con-
sulting biologist, he has concentrated
all his energies toward the practical
application of biological conservation
for the benefit of the taxpayer and
the business man.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
SENATE PROBE PRESSED.
Investigation Into Many Kidnapings
Will Start Wednesday.
By the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOCldtcO ElCSS.
The numerous kidnaptngs which cul-
minated in the abduction of John Jake
the Barber" Factor Friday night near q
Chicago roadhouse, will receive the at
tention of Senate Investigators Of rack
cts, with the preliminary work to be
started in New York next Wednesday.
The Senate Committee, composed OF
Copeland, Democrat, of New York; Van
denberg, Republican, of Michigan, and
Murphy, Democrat, Of Iowa, has named
Col. Franklin 8. Hutchinson, military
intelligence ofi1cer during the war, to
make the preliminary study.
Records in the Lindbergh case and
other famous kidnapings are to be turned
over to Hutchinson, who will work in
conjunction with the New York Office
of the Justice Departments Bureau Of
Investigation. Efforts will be made to
determine whether a particular gang y
directing The kidpapiQg elemeptS
Evening star., 1933-07-02

will aid in President Roosevelt's plan
for directed development Of the nat
ural resources and social ard economic
life of the valley, was announced today
by Dean James D. Hoskins, acting presi-
dent of the University of Tennessee,
and DR.. Howard w. Odum Of the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
The study is under the auspices Of
the Southern Regional Committee of
the Social Science Research Council.
Headquarters of the study have been
established at the University of Ten
nessee and research projects are being
organized under the direction Of T. j.
Woofter of the University of North
Evening star., 1933-07-02
RACKETEER FREE AGAIN
"Owney' Madden Must Report
Quarterly to New York Board.

OSSINING, N. Y, July l P)-
"Owney" Madden, reputed Broadway
racketeer, walked out OF Sing Sing
Prison today on his second parole from
a manslaughter sentence, with $4S.4O
in mis- pockets.
All but $40 Of this amount he had
earned taking care OF the flowers IN
the prison greenhouses at cents q
prison rehabilitation fund.
Madden, who surrendered last July
to finish his sentence after previous
parole, must report regularly to parole
board until July l, 1885.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Garn uf Thanka.

CARR CLARA NJ. Mr. and Mrs. Frank j.
Brosky. the son-in- law and daushter Of
the late CLARA M. CARR. deeply &C.
knowledge their appreciation for the
beautiful floral tributes and sympathy
during their hours Of bereavement
FRANK J. AND ADA M. BROSkY.
PARKER. ANNIE. We sincerely thank Rev
Goodwill Baptist Church for the services
rendered at the death OF our GeVoted
mother, the late ANNIE PARKER. ana
also our many friends and relatives for
their service and beautiful flora! trlputes
WILLIAM w. PARKER AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
ADD TOUR OF SOUTH
Sponsors of Beauty Contest In
crease Award for D. c. Winner.

Miss District Of Columbia" to be Sc
lected in beauty contest late in july
at Chevy Chase Lave, will win. along
With other prizes, a two-week trip
through the South, in company with
winners in other Eastern States.
The new prize was set up last night
by the Washington Hairdressers' 81
Cosmetologists Association, sponsors of
the contest, to be added to the other
prizes-a complete wardrobe and a
trip to the Atlantic City Pageant of
Beauty. Twenty-three Washington
girls are entered.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
1n Mrn1urtaitt.

CRAWFORD. WILLIAM J. In loving re-
membrance of our son and brother. VIII
LIAM j. CRAWFORD. who died six years
ago today, July ., 1927.
Gone but not forgotten.
HIS MOTHER AND SISTER.
LEWIS, ASBURY. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my dear friend. ASBURY
LEWIS who departed this life one year
ago today. July >. 1882.
I did not know the pain your bore.
I did not see you die:
] only knew you went away
And did not say good-by
HIS DEVOTED FRIEND, FAITH COLE
MAN
SHORTER, LUCILLE. In sad but loving
remembrance of LUCILLE SHORTER who
departed this life one year ago today.
July .. 1882. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Steamer Goes Aground.

oCCdulCA UoCS ASIVunu.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, July
R.-The steamer M. Andrews Of the
Kinsman Transit Co., Cleveland, Ohio,
went hard aground on Vidal Shoals
today just above the Sault. The An
drews is loaded with coal and has a
load of automobiles on her deck. A
lighter and tug from here have gone
to her assistance.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
FARM
DEBTS TO Be MET
Refinancing of Mortgages Be-
ing Planned by Credit
Administration.

(Copyrisht. 1888. by the Associated Press)
More than $500,00O,000 in farm
mortgages locked in closed banks will
be refinanced under plans being drawn
by the Farm Credit Administration.
The funds thus released will go to
depositors In banks which are either in
liquidation or being operated under
restrictions limiting Withdrawals.
A survey undertaken by the credit
administration since opening a cam
paign to reopen closed Wisconsin banks
was said today to have convinced its
officials of the feasibility Of carrying out
comprehensive plan during the next
IL months to cover most States where
the problem is acute.
Acute in Middle West.
The problem is most acute in the
Middle West and some Southern States
and will be worked out in each case
with State banking authorities and Of
ficials Of the IL Federal Land Banks.
Iowa, with more than $100, ZOO, 900 in
frozen mortgages in which banks have
an interest, is now the subject of spe-
cial study. Numerous legal details re-
mained to be worked out before plan
similar to that in Wisconsin could be
applied there, but officials hoped,
nevertheless. that decision on a pro-
gram for that State could be made IN
the next month.
Similar studies now are being con-
Quoted in Minnesota. Michigan, Illinois,
Indiana and others are soon to be
started in Georgia, the Carolinas and
Texas.
Meanwhile basic information regard
ing the farm debt problem Is being
obtained from banking and other on
cials in each State to provide a clear
picture OF the situation in all States
for Henry Morgenthau, jr., governor of
the credit administration, who on Mon
day will return to his office after a
short vacation in New England.
Wisconsin Plan Wanted.
Applications have been received In
formally from many States to apply the
Wisconsin plan there. Under that plan
Morgenthau is making up to s35 600 600
available for the purchase OF first mort
cages held by closed and restricted
banks.
Lands representing the security for
the mortgages are being reappraised
IN Wisconsin by a large staff of men
and the st. Paul Federal Land Bank
is making offers for the mortgages with
the average write-down of the face
value of the original security expected
to be about 80 per cent
The appraisals are being made on
the basis of definition provided in the
farm mortgage refinancing act which
made up to $4,000 600. 900 available for
helping solve the farm land debt
problem.
The act specifies that the appraisals
be made on the basis of normal value
and in following this, appraisers are
taking into account the income of the
farms over a long period of years in
stead OF observing only prices paid for
farm products in the depression years.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
DrathH.

bPdlIh.
July i. 1893. EDNA MINOR. the beloved t
dence. I'LL Euclid st. NV. Monday. July
S;.n.,. 2; At 2 pm. 1nterment at Glen"00d
BELT, SHIRLEY FRANCES; On Saturday
R FRxScss f3S g sEh GherdSes devoted aaash
HTif ter Of Vincent d and Viola Belt. She also
leaves one brother. Carroll; two grand-
fathers two ons and
a host of other relatives and friends; Ee-
mains resting at the John T. Rhines Notiee ie
of funeral later.
BURRUTO. GIRoLOMo. On Thursday
y une ss 1asS M hs BuERGTo TsEdfRSeh husband
of Teresa Burruto. and father, of one son son
nS Oq5 hss sa ssH fo1P sFSR a1s tne
NV. Monday. july 8: at $50 am. thence
to the Holy Rosary Church. 3rd and q F . SITS IS
where s NJ; H sos os saf er IN
Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
CORDELL. DOROTHY. On June 30. 1889
81 SeIny sssd ss years
ssaSiees ySsss Sns ss Mount @ View Church: near
p.m. ouTi fnterment @ ~ church Cemetery
GfAH ss SA.1 H4: MAsR aR sss,ss KIM e.
Sister x dss0tsS oi Mrs vs snsy Ss
many. nieces and nephews and friends
Sem Rem. sRs n st. at nR ae ss Moass BE- sse
}Ss so:s rom EDlpsanyys cs;ho,s ehSTsS; SSaS
Intesment Inter M at Mount oiivet Cemetery. g
GREEN. BERNARD J. Suddenly on Fri
dsE Sqns 50 GREEN beiossd SON ot Se
late John F: and Celena 4; Greene rui
neral from Ws1rsn Ir,I1 a on Mon
at asy st. '4s psus Fl Church. 8 s i5.h and stS
to attend. interment Mount olivet Gene
GUERRY, HOMER. On Saturday. July l..
TsfSms sfa at pa4s hs Md RoMER beOvsd
band Of Bessie H. Query and son q & tne
Eitsl Episcopal Church, Takoms. Park on Mon
Gay July g. At Dm National cemetery
Macon and Americus, Ga, papers please
copyD
HODGES. LEWIS E. Suddenly, on satur-
A. s. Juy LEWis sas a. HobdEs 81 ss0efss
funeral chapel: Az H st. ne. Notice Of
HOGAN. JOHN. On Friday: June go 1893; 1899;
HOGAN. beloved husband Of Aialg.Ist Margares
to Holy Comforter Church. where mass
will be said at am. for the repose OF
terry.
JOHNSON. ROBERT LEE. On Friday. June
80. 1883 ROBERT LEE JOHNSON, be-
Funersl from his late residence. rear Of
4535. Conduit I'd; NV on Monday; July
Church, where mass viii be offered at
$50 am. for the repose OF MS soul;
Union Cemetery Rockville, Md. 2
KELSON. HATTIE. Departed this life Sat-
urday, July /. 1888. at the Home OF the
Aged and Infrm. HATTIE KELSON; She
leaves to mourn their loss two sisters.
Emma Waters and Sarah Brown; two
sons James and Leroy Kelson. She also
leaves six grandchildren and other rela-
tives and friends. Remains resting at
John T. Rhines' funeral chapel. Notice
nf funeral lAtexs b
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Carolina and P. M. Hamer Of the Uni
Versity of Tennessee.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
UNIVERSITIES WILL AID
TENNESSEE VALLEY PLAN

Organized Study of Social Life and
Economic Aspects of Area
Announced.
By the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. July 1.-Organi-
cation of the Tennessee Valley study,
through which universities of the region
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
RECORD LIST FOR DAVIS CUP PLAY
 DRAWN IN PARIS

Paris. Jan S1-(U. P.) - The most representative entry list Tn the history of tho Davis Cup ten- his tournment has beon made Tor the 1888 championship 1t was an- nounced to-day. Thirty three na- tions have entered.
 There were 30 in last years play.
 Enerties officially will close to- night, but mailed entries will be accepted tomorrow. The draw will be held Thursday at tho Elysee Palace and will be presided over by President LeBrun of France.
 Entries received for the North American zone are those or the United States, Canada, Cuba. Mex leo. Five nations are represented in the South American zone. They are Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Peru Uruguay. Only three nations en- tered the South American zone Tn 1932. France, the defenders of the tro- phy; Australia, South Africa, Den mbark, Spain, Egypt, Finland. Holland, Italy, Poland, India, Ja- pan, Monaco, Norway, Rumania' Czechoslovakia, Germany. Austria, Belgium, Great Britain, Greece, Hungary, Switzerland, Yugoslavia.
 The draw already has taken place in the South American zone where Chile will meet Brazil and Argentina will meet Peru. The winner of the Chile-Brazil match will meet Uruguay in the second round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
CLOCKERS, BOXMEN IN DUSTY LOOP
 FEATURE AT "
Sizzling Game Expected Brassies Oppose Chase in Tight Encounter

Another basketball contest that is more than apt to have Indus- trial League fans on their toes goes to the post this evening at the Central YMCA with the first round champion Waterbury Paper Box lads paired with the defending champion Waterbury Clock com bination. The game, billed for S:4b D. m. features the second week or the second round of play in the league.
 Playing listless basketball throughout most of the first round, Clock suddenly came to life by knocking off the Chase boys who had visions at that time of finish Ing on top after their win over the Boxers. However, they couldn't re. peat over Box last Tuesday when the first round title hung in the balance.
 Coming Along
 Clock has Q well-balanced and speedy group of basketeers who can hold their own with the best of competition when so inclined, but the iethargy that has envelop- ed their play this season has been quite noticeable. With the Box. men as their opponents tonight, Clock will have to bring out the best play that is in in them, if they hope to have bid in for the de- fense of the title they now hold.
 Tn addition to the Clock-Box number, the first game of the evenings dcuble-header will bring together Q couple of teams that will cause plenty of action. The American Brass, for many yccrs at the top of the circuit, but only a mediocre outfit this season will have the Chase team to win from and that is no easy task as other league opponents have discovered so far this year. Dancing, as usual, will follow the feature game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
cier spilled enough pins to ease out with the high single sugar.
THE FORECAST

We just broke even on the DICKS this week, which We consider a fair average. Some of the teams we thought were sure things went into reverse gear, while the boys we figured as set-ups gave us the ha ha after they went out and up- set the dope. Here is the tale the score sheet will tell after tomor- rows encounters.
 Pray vs Mills-Mills finishes with 3 points.
 D'Vileskis vs McLean-A 8 point subduing for Macs crowd.
 Potter vs Sullivan-A3 to 1 with Potter up.
 Moriarty vs Colucci-Moriarty on the sad end of a 3 to l score.
 Martel vs Kiely-Ole gets a 3 point shellacking.
 Baker vs LeRoy-Baker steps in 4 points to the good.
 Murphy vs Galipeau--Murphy adds more in the point column.
 Lautenschlager vs Roberts--A battle but Roberts will have 8 points at the finish.
 Mellon vs Dodds-3 to 1 with Mellon leading the way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
YOUR ATTENTION!

As the Lautenschlager's and Roberts, two of the combines who are knotted up in that top tie are carded against each other tomor- row night, the league moguls have decided to assign them to alleys 13 and 14 to do their stuff; with the starting to be one-half hour later than the regular schedule time. We think this move will meet with the approval of the rest of the league members as 1t VIII give them a chance to witness the last game of this match.
 This fellow, Ray O'Neil, is sure going great guns this season. Last week this led led the pack in the race for high three hOnOrs. Rays accumulation of 36O was way in advance of the other 80 lcaguers. And by the way, 1t is this same MT O'Neil who is keeping the Roberts, men at the top of the heap.
 Merritt Potter's gang keeps roll ing merrily along. Last week Mer- ritt's clique opposed Tom Dodds "Sleuths" from whom they wrest- eQ TOUT pOlHtS. rOT lCuih iHatSe, Merrittee has Otto Mouliette who can be depended upon to come through in the pinchse. Then there is Pete Lewis who always was one dangerous pinster. Joe Blum is another member, who, of late, has been placing big games in there just when they are needed. For lead of man the Potters have Aub Sleath, the dapper real estater. who got away to a poor start at the first portion of the season but is beginning to find the groove to the head pin so that at the present time is ableto give battle to any lead-off man in the, league. Yes, it appears that the Potters are destined to go places.
 We'll, the Stool Jockeys over at Mike C0Iuccis food dispensary have finally something to crow about for. A. J. Colucci and his "Comboes' stepped out last week and gathered four points for themselves. Ole Martel's Steam Rollers were the gang that said "UncIe" when the COluccis put the pressure on. Frank Byrnes was the big cog i'm hte "COmb0" win. In the last game, the canine afn-