davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
1iimes-RKO Cruises Packed
With Thrills Galore

cluding a $50 check for inciden-
tails, will be betrayed by The
Washington Times and RKO-
Keith's Theater.
The beautiful Hotel wellington
has invited you and your compan-
ion to enjoy it's hospitality while
in New York, departing and re-
turning from the cruise. Trans
portation to and from New York
will be furnished you. 1t will be
the vacation supreme, and some
thing of which you will dream
forever.
A superb 500 diamond ring
from Selinger's will be the second
prize in the contest. With two
$50 Gruen watches, a $25 ring
and lavalier set and string Of
DuBarry pearls as third, fourth,
fifth and sixth prizes.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Phyllis WheGtLey 'Y
OPENS Summer Can1p

With about 40 girls enrolled,
Camp ClariSSa Scott, sum m e r
camp of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.
w. C. A., opened today at High
land Beach, Md, for six weeks.
Due to the fact that the Com
munity Chest provided no funds
for the camp this summer, the
association and camp committee,
with the aid of civic leaders, will
finance the project. Mrs. Sara
MCGOWAN, Girl Reserve secretary.
is director of the camp, and will
be assisted by Mrs. Mary F..
Thompson, Miss Adrienne Mar
shall, Miss Florence Snowden
and Miss Alice ChildS.
Handcraft, dramaticS, hikings,
swimming, nature study and ten
mis- will feature the many outdoor
activities at the camp.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17

You want to cram every pos
sible thrill into your precious two
weeks vacation.
The two cruises in the Wash
ington Times-RKO Midsum her
Festival contest will do just that.
Instead of hotel rooms or beach
bungalow you will live in the
lavish splendor of world famous
liners. the Mauretania or the
Franconia. Served daily by
stewards who speak your own
language you will order, fancy
free, from menus prepared by
world renowned chefs.
Full of Interest
On Shipboard you will find so
many interesting things to do
that your only problem will be
to decide what to do next. There
will be balls, masquerades, SWIM
ming, deck sports, concerts, any
thing your heart desires.
There are two dance orchestras
on each ship. Imagine dancing
under star-lit tropical skies. Or,
if you select the other cruise,
with the northern lights flicker
ing across the horizon.
Heretofore, when deciding upon
your vacation, you have been torn
between SeaShOre and mountains
woodland streams, pine forests,
palm-shaded islands, attracted to
them all and unable to decide
which. Both cruises in The
Washington Times-RKO midsum.
mer festival contest offer you
them all. And a great deal more
Yet you never change trains or
ships, never worry about baggage
You awaken each morning in q
new and enchanting place, with
nothing to plan but more and bet.
ter good times with a host of
charming shipmates.
Voting in the contest will be
conducted exclusively at RKO.
Keith's Theater. News of the
contest will be carried only in
The Washington Times.
Take Companion
The lucky winner will be given
an opportunity to invite a COM
panion to accompany him or her
on the trip. And all expenses, in
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Lyon Park Center
Meets, Sees Movie

A moving picture show and q
special program prepared by men,
bers marked the meeting Satur-
day night of the newly formed
Lyon Park Junior Community
Center.
The program consisted of num-
bers presented by Walter F. Lud-
wig, jr.; James Ellison, Paula
Whitlock, Betty Ann Orr, Ber-
nice Moss. Phyllis Scott and Mary
Saunders.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Price of Cigarettes
Boosted to II Cents

Popular brands Of the one-time
"15-cent" cigarettes" today went
up l cent a pack in two large drug
store chains, and now cost II
cents.
The Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Stores, which sold the brands for
10 cents a month before some of
the chain drug stores met their
price, will boost their single pack.
ages a cent, probably tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
President Speaks

More than $500 radio sets have
been installed in various camps
of the Civilian Conservation
Corps so that the 100000 mem
bers of the new forestry army
may hear the President tonight.
President Roosevelt and four
members of his Cabinet will
speak from the White House at
$50 p. m. The men in the
camps will be assembled at loud
speakers in mess halls and near
campfires in groups of 200.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
RADIO RAMBLES = PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

9:15 n. m.-tEvery week dayl-"Keeping Up
With The Times" by n f. +.
Meekins (WMAL.
7:2O y. m.-Herald News Spotlight (WOL).
500 d. m.-IIarry HOrIick's Gypsies, with
Frank Parker (WRC).
$3.50 p. Manson Weeks dance music
(WMAL).
O:SO p. m.-President Franklin ID. Roosevelt
and Cabinet members; special
program for Civilian Conservation
Corps (WMAL).
1900 p. m.-HOllywOOd the Air (WRC).
1880 p. m.-WashingtOn Herald Globe TrOtter
Arthur Reilly (VJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
SCOUTS TO SWIM

More than 1000 scouts are ex,
pected to attend boy Scout day.
tomorrow at Glen Echo Park. Con,
tests in swimming and fancy diving
in the pool will be among the
featured events. Medals will be
awarded to winners.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
CONCERT CANCELLED

The Army band concert sched-
uled to be given at the D. C.
World War Memorial in West Po-
tomac Park tonight has been can
celled.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Job Auction

Part 2 of the American Legion
Job Auction will be presented
over WMAL this week.
More than 100 unemployed
veterans were given work
through last Thursday nights
auction. The joblesS men are
hopeful of surprising that mark
this week,
The Washington times., 1933-07-17

Lost or Found? Many
articles are lost daily and the greatest
percentage of them are advertised
hand. II you've found something. read
the Lost and Found Columns "s ~"
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper
The Washington times., 1933-07-17

Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1898, 607.
Deficiency Of temperature since July
/. 1888. 10.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January 1, 1888 3.02.
Excess of precipitation since July /,
1888, OFT.
THE TIDES
Today-High tides, 3:55 a. m. and
4:27 D. m. Low tides. 1850 a. m. and
1O:52 D. m.
Tomorrow-High tides 4:45 a. m
and 5:1S p. m. Low tides. 1:42 a. m.
and 11:44 D. m.
THE sun AND MOON
The sun rises today 455 a. m. and
sets 1899 D. M
The sun rises tomorrow 4:5s a. m.
and sets 1881 p. m.
The moon rises today 1929 am.
and sets 1853 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1905 a. m.
and sets 4:52 D. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and Tuesday: little change in tempera-
ture: gentle northwest winds, becom-
ing variable.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair tonight
and Tuesday: little change in tempera-
ture.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Initiative

The Army Band was the first
organization to bring music Of
Latin America to this country,
according to Capt. William j.
Stannard, director.
Almost 800 selections were bor-
rowed from military bans in the
southern republics, sent here in
diplomatic pouches, copied, and
returned by the same method,
Capt. Stannard said.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Losing Mystery


The number who have seen
Amos and Andy actually broad
cast is growing.
Until the present series being
sent from Chicago only Hill Hay,
their announcer, and studio en-
gineers mad seen these two
actually at work in their win
dowless studio.
Now, however, a number Of
studio employees are being used
as background, and it is reason
able to expect that some will not
be as tight" with secrets of the
artists as have those who have
been in the confidence of Amos
and Andy in the past.
However, this may be the nu-
cleus around which a new secret
order may be built-with binding
oaths handclasps and mystic
signs.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Evening star., 1933-02-16
SMELL TAKES RAP
At FARLEY A DRIVE
G. o. P. House Leader Says
Bid for Funds Looks Like
"0pen-and- Shut Case"
ay the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The call of Chairman Farley of the
Democratic National Committee for
e750,000 to wipe out the party's debt
before President-elect Roosevelt takes
Office was assailed yesterday by Rep
publican leader, as "the boldest propo-
eition for the sale Of Federal jobs" he
had ever heard.
Farley, prospective Postmaster Gen
eral, in statement Tuesday said the
debt should be Cancelled prior to March
4, to avoid even the appearance Of a
bargain" by contributors for Federal
Jobs
Smell one of the few outstanding
Republicans spared by the November
election, saw the matter, however, in an
entirely different light, and told news
paper men so.
"Open- and Shut Case"
"It looks like to me-" he said, that
this proposition is an open and-shut
case. Those who contribute the most
to paying off the Democratic deficit ap-
parently are going to get the jobs.
"Mr. Farley's proposition" he added,
sis worse than any charge ever heard
about selling postmasterships through
Negroes In the South. If this is the
way the incoming administration is
going to be run, I think the country
ought to take cognizance of it."
Farley had said he saw no reason for
being "mealy mouthed" about the ques-
tion, especially with an incoming Ad-
ministration that purposes to be en-
tirely frank with the people"
I'VE are all familiar" he said, with
the recurring scandal of what amounts
to a sale of important offices of the
Government. The President must be
left free to select the best material in
his party for the various positions in
the Government that must be filled"
Country Ought to Know.
He added that If a large campaign
contribution followed an appointment,
''the public is prone to assume a con-
nection between the two incidents"
'Mr. Farley certainly was not 'mealy
mouthed' about what he apparently had
in mind" Smell commented. Il was
astounded to read in the press that
any one so high in party affairs could
talk like that,
And to think that he, probably the
next Postmaster General and conced-
edly the dispenser of Federal patronage
for the Roosevelt forces, should be so
bold as to make such a statement. The
country ought to know Just what it
means"
In New York City, Farley heard about
Smells assault while he was making It
clear that he would have complete
charge of Federal patronage in New
York State and that Tammany leaders
would have to bow to his wishes. Ap-
parently undisturbed by the Republican
blast, he said he would make no imme-
diate reply. s...
Evening star., 1933-02-16

Dragon-his mother was q Pain-and
a princess who was rescued from .
water tower. and not . drop of any
thing else to drink. and it was q long
story, which held great deeds and the
excitement that Is made by suspense.
And telling 1t, Carroll remembered how
she had always said, Mike, please. am
the princess?" and how Michael had
invariably responded, IF you want to
be the princess, you are the princess!
And her further query, made Of And
are you the prince?" and Michaels re-
joinder, which ran, Il don't know that I
could be much of prince, Carroll, but
I'll slay all the dragons for you, Carroll:
honor bright and cross my heart,
promise that"
But Of course he had promised that
before she had hurt him, and after he
had had his disagreement with Miss
Terrill he had never gone near her
again. Some people could neither for
give nor forget, that was all of 1t, and
even far too much, she had learend by
heart
Us that all Of the story2" small
Adolphe asked.
IT'S all of that story" Carroll an
swered.
Carrie. dear. tell US another" Lima
begged ardently but at that moment
Mrs. Kaufman appeared in the door,
way to say. Come, my little ones, it Is
now time that we walk ourselves in the
park" and speaking. she smiled at Car
roll, whom she called "Leibchen" more
often than anything else.
Both she and her husband, Otto. felt
that Carroll was hiding from some one
or something but they trusted her-so
nice, so gentle always with the children
and that this was her matter they
had agreed At start Mrs. Kaufman
had said, lotto, it is that she does not
wish to walk herself with the children
Evening star., 1933-02-16
ENdTQ DAUGHTER 2X
No y Katharine HMIand-Dkr kV1

he went to find her and missed her. He
was hideously and tragically afraid.
II must be-rottenly weak" he
thought, draining the glass.
ITO success, sir!" said Durham with
a sincerity that erased the servant S
muted tone and left, in it's stead, trem-
BILE. His whole regard for Michael, whom
he called my master, had made his
days dark. And now he did little ar
dent praying.
Thanks lot, Durham" said Michael
heavily. People should be thanked for
kindness, Michael reasoned, even when
it and nothing could matter. A few
moments later he left his rooms to
make speedy downward way to the
open, where he stood at the edge of
the curb, waiting Smith, and peering
up and down the street and at his
watch.
Smith was CMichael was dizzy again
he found) Internally slow.
Carroll meantime, In a sunny window
CT a Brooklyn house, looked out upon
the harbor as she told story to Lima
and Adolphe. They sat, cross-legged
at her feet, their flaxen hair making
them look the jonquils that were now
faded from every park and garden.
Carroll was thinking Of Michael be-
cause her story was an echo of a story
he had told her years ago.
The story concerned Henry P,
Evening star., 1933-02-16
FAULTY PUBLICATION
MAY NULL CITY LAWS
Cincinnati Speeder Freed Because
Of Alleged Oversight Sew
eral Years Ago.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, February 16.-Every
city ordinance passed within the last
six years may be thrown into the dis
card as invalid.
The possibility arose from the action
Of Municipal Judge Samuel w. Bell in
freeing an accused speeder because the
ordinance under which he was arrested
was published only IN the City Bulletin.
The State Supreme Court recently
upheld a taxpayers protest that sewer
assessment was invalid because the
ordinance was not published in news
paper Of general circulation as re-
CURED by law. 1t ruled the City Bulle-
tin, established May 8, 1927, was not
such publication.
Judge Bell said he would sustain
under that ruling, motions to quash
charges brought under city ordinances
published only in the Bulletin.
City officials, admittedly non-plussed
today studied the situation for a quick
remedy.
Louis B. Blakemore, clerk of Muncil
said he believed it would be necessary
to re-enact the 1928 city code of
ordinances and all subsequent amend
ments as an emergency measure and
arrange for printing them in a news
paper
Evening star., 1933-02-16

lens involved to determine . policy
which will bring relief without imitation
and without the assumption of title
to private property by the Federal Gov
eminent"
Gerard issued the call yesterday as
chairman of the Committee on In
dustrial Inquiry Of the National Civic
Federation.
He said the plight Of the farmer
and the worker" will be dwelt upon.
The meeting will be at the Metropolitan
Club.
Daniel Willard, president Of the Bal
timore & Ohio; Matthew Vol. vice
president, the A. F. of L.; Alexander F
Whitney. president of the Railway La
Dor Executive Association; Z. T. Wier
chairman. National Steel Corporation
Pittsburgh Alexander c. Davis. vice
president. Farmers Educational and Co
Evening star., 1933-02-16

In the park, but she viii make up this
omission with extra work, she says"
And 1t Is good. perhaps" Otto said
In turn. "for you to get each day the
air"
And 20 the matter was arranged.
Carroll fetched the children's outer
wraps, then there were pleasantly warm
good-byes and Carroll settled upon the
window seat from which she could see
the harbor and its resting ships and
those which, moving, left water ribbons
in their wake. She heard the front
door close.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Evening star., 1933-02-16

operative Union. Springfield. No. and.
Charles o. Barrett Of the Farmers.
Educational and Cooperative Union of
America. Of Union City, Ga. win be
among the leaders In the discussion.
Gerard. in his call, said:
While heretofore the wage WORKERS
and the farmer have not viewed their
respective interests ss wholly identical, !,
they are now practically In accord In
their purpose. Both want Q living In
come -" I
Unless the consuming public can be.
modified to aid IN the solution OF our
vital economic problems, greater misery, )
II not chaos, will be faced in the fr-s
ture."
Evening star., 1933-02-16
GERARD ISSUES CALL
OF ECONOMIC GROUP
Committee Inaugurates Efforts Ia
Better Times Through Sym
pathetic Study.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 16.-The Ma
tienal Committee on Economic Recovery
inaugurated yesterday efforts to better
the times.
At the call Of James w. Gerard, for
mer Ambassador to Germany, the COM
mittee seeks through intelligent, SYM
pathetic discussion of the national prob
Evening star., 1933-02-16

Two hundred gallons of Demerara rum
brought $50 at auction In Glasgow
Scotland, recently, but the buyer had
to pay a tax Of 50 ,625.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

Fifty years ago Tombstone was thu
only hourishing town in Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03

the fashion parade. Mrs. F. D.
Jacobs will introduce the models
as they appear.
A group of small children will
present the latest modes for the
very youngest set: Eleanor Roberts,
Kay Ketchen, Diane Clements
Sharon McNeece and Patricia Nc
Neece.
The other models who will ap-
pear in the style show are Lucy
Deaton, Cecil Forshey, Margaret
Lanier. Beth Melbourne, Irene Nc
Coy, Dimice Shroyer, Kathryn Jones,
Virginia Finney. Marjorie Meyer
Ruth Whitelaw, Elizabeth Never
and Geraldine johnson.
Assisting the finance committee
in receiving their guests will be
members CT the present executive
board and past presidents of the
club.
The fashion tea will be held from
$50 to $50 Tuesday afternoon.
April 4, and the fashion show will
begin promptly at o'clock.
Ten Thousand club members and
their friends are invited TO attend
and are assured of an unusual and
charming afternoon. Tea will be
served the guests following the
fashion show
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Outside of the clairvoyants, most
women have their little troubles
trying to light a cigaret while driv-
ing a car and still remain on
speaking terms with the traffic Of
ficer. Being an fashioned girl
in ruffles and horse-hair, I don't
personally believe in the necessity
Of women smoking in automobiles.
but for those who do, the new
handbags equipped with ''pop-up'
cigaret case in the flap are grandly
persuasive. No funbling for the
cigaret. The handbag has a slot
in the flap. and with one-handed
dexterity, the motorist reaches the
fag without opening the bag at all.
Pretty neat.
Probably won't get more than
seven furlongs beyond the red light
in this operation. Pipe smokers,
by the way, are on the increase
according to Fifth avenue shops.
which probably makes you feel like
an outrageous outsider.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
TEN THOUSAND CLUB PRESENTS
SMART FASHION TEA TOMORROW

Loveliest Of spring and summer
fashions Will be presented in an
ideal springtine setting tomorrow
afternoon when members of the
Ten Thousand clubs finance COM
mittee will sponsor a fashion tea
TO be held in the o. @. Horne
walled garden, 598 Len Rey ave-
nue..
Mrs. R. H. McKibbin of the Stvle
shop and Mrs. J. D. johnson of
the Johnson Greene Co.. both of
whom are members not only of the
club but of the finance committee.
are in charge of the fashion par
ade.
Not only will models be shown
which will be appropriate for every
hour of the day and every occas-
ion, but bathing beauties parade
will be featured.
The Horne garden is a perfect
setting for the parade and is at the
height of its beauty at present.
The walls are covered with climb
ing roses, while the cool. green
lawns. shrubs and plants. and the
garden flowers make the garden
particularly lovely. French doors
lead out from the house To a ter
race which will form the stage for
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
WHITE HOUSE TO SERVE BEER
WHEN BEVERAGE IS LOCALIZED

of first White House use. It will be
received at the executive offices
and disposed of there by the Pre-
sident.
The Roosevelts will buy any beer
that is served their guests.
Mrs. Roosevelt said:
When it is legal to serve beer
in any government house, it will
naturally be proper to do SO for
anyone who desires it at the White
House.
II hope very much that any
change in legislation may tend to
improve the present condition and
lead to greater temperance. There
has been q great deal of bootleg
ging in beer and once 1t is legal,
this will be Improbable; and l
hope that great many people who
have used stronger things will be
content with legal beer SO that the
cause of temperance will be really
served.
No matter what the legislation,
| myself do not drink anything Win
alcoholic content but that is pure
ly an individual thing. I should not
dream of imposing my own con-
viction on other people as long as
they live up to the law of our land ="
In response to a United Press
question, Mrs. Roosevelt gave the
above statement signed Eleanor
Roosevelt at her press conference
with newspaperwomen today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03

Dunsbergan, Richard Dunsbergan,e
and the guest of honor, Mrs. Duns-
bergan, were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. D. Hime had
callers Saturday afternoon from
Mt. Signal. Mr. and Mrs. F. E
Wichers and their three children
and. Rich Wichers droya over to the.
Hin1e home in their new automo,Z
bile.
Visiting old friends in the valley
during the last weekend were MIr.
and Mrs. Frank West. They DROVE
down from San Diego Saturday
morning and spent the day with
Mrs. Lottie Mason. They also Wis
tied F. w. Paine and family. They
spent Saturday night at Brawl9y
visiting Mrs. R. Teasle, who was
recently injured by runaway
horse at the Imperial county fair.
The Vests returned to their homie
in San Diego on Sunday. |
Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Fl.
w. Paine whose father, w. S. Ly4
dick. passed away Monday, March
| az iiiC
funeral will be held in San Diego
Saturday. Lydick was a resident OF
Riverside.
This week is being enjoyably
spent by Mrs. Lottie Mason and
Mrs. Reank Stall and sons, Glenn
and Don Lee, at the home of Mrs.
Stalls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Cook of Lomita. Mrs. Mason
plans to visit Miss Mildred Paine
in Los Angeles.
Although Miss Edna Wagner re-
covered from her appendix opera
ton and returned to school, she
is again absent due to illness.
Students of McCabe school re-
ceived their report cards Wednes-
day, March 80 These report cards
give the results of the recent quar-
ter's work at school,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-03
Lodies s Day At
Chtb Wednesday

Reservations for the weekly la
dies day at the barbara Worth
country 4mb should be made either
with Mr1 Allen P Nuffer or Mrs.
Henry ri Loud according to an
nouncemInt received today by The
Press Ndrs Nuffer's committee is
in charob of the luncheon to be
served at l2:So o'clock.
Anctioh and contract bridge
games irb the afternoon and golf
games iii the morning constitute
the proeIam for the day with lun-
cheon att noon. All women interest,"
ed are Invited to attend.
On Saturday the Calexico Inter
national club is sponsoring a tour
nament for the women golfers of
the valley The tee-off will be at
$3.50 a lh. Saturday, April 8, and
luncheonl will be served at the brew
cry