davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-07
BONDS.
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF the
Seventh Street Savings Bank
BY the Associated Press.


OF Washington. in the District of COLUMBIA,
at the close of business December 81. 1872.
RESOURCES.
!. Loans and discounts .$1,19S,l 1919
3. United. States Government
securities owned -. 100000
s5curites RsOs; Owned Ssd'NS ...1". anu 2519e4oo
C. Banking house, S45 042.6l;
SI0.ai7'11 N ...i.te.-' ~ 55,95s.7@
T. Real estate owned other
than banking house &C.. .l,OS5.95
8. Cash and due from banks. 162,aGS. Al
cash items .......... ~ 1,gal.53
Total ..............S1.749.459.66 9.66
LIABILITIES. -.--.-
-, CAPITAL stock paid in. sloo'Gn0 90 90
il. Undivided profts.nett -. I0.506.65
20 Due Certified IL 0anks and inSlRRins assRieFs
checks outstanding ... 6,ss3.56
81. Demand denosifs 4S6,300. q
-. Time deposits - S53.309. OF
counts ae anu 1s7.125.23
unpaid Seeiueu 6.0oO. 90
81. Other liabilities ~ .45.0i
Total l.749.4 .459 B6
District OF Columbia, City Of washington. SIS:
/ JOHN M, DE MARCO, cashier OF the
aabove,named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true TO the best of
john AS NJ. DE- De MARCO. Cashier;
o. Supscribed and sworn to before me thls
9th day of January, 1893. u.p1.N
(seal1 Notary Public.
August II. Plusse. John j. KoIb.
chas. $, shFeys. John D. H9s.rs 2,..rs.,.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Reserve District No. ;
REPORT OF CONDITION
ANACOSTIA BANK

OF Washington. in the District of Columbia,
1882.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
REPORT OF CONDITION
American Security and Trust Company
RESOURCES.

Decem
Evening star., 1933-12-31

considerable dexterity with her hands 1t may
be violin playing portrait painting, rug making
Then she should have on hand, to take up as
she desires, two kinds Of reading: First, Sc
rious and informing: and second lighter and
perhaps more diverting reading.
Last she should have skill in two out-of door
sports or games These six interests, awaiting
her wish and need, should supply enough va
riety for leisure time to keep the dulest Joo
from depressing the worker.
The trouble with too many employed people
is a rutted, deadly dull specialization. Prof.
Pitkin has helped a group of specialists find
energies and aptitudes these last years OF
the depression, and he has emphasized the
value and the JOY Of being jack-of-all trades.
Some Of these specialists, Incidentally, were
helped to make what had been hobby into a
pleasant means OF livelihood.
Prof Pithn himself is versatile. He has
served in an editorial job on important
newspaper. He has been the American man.
aging editor Of one edition of the Encyclo-
peda Britannica. He farms. He lectures TO
clubs far and wide. He teaches college classes.
He writes books He saws wood.
Hard and fast specialization has been the
ruin of many a worker, maintains this apostle
of the harnessing of human energies
Woodrow Wilson may have prided himself
upon his one-track mind But what did THIS
D. Roosevelt, on the other hand is cheerful
doer of many things He SwimS, farms, sails
a boat, plays with his boys, writes books, COL
lects ship models, and, besides, manages to be
fairly busy administering government.
But what about marriage, it affects the
career of the young business woman? Here
tofore there seem to have been two opposed
and emphatic opinions.
'sIf you are ambitious for your job. don't get
married." certain prophets have advised the
business woman.
"No business woman should consider her
self successful until she has fashioned for her
self full life, life of work. in the world,
and domesticity at home" Such finding has
recently been handed out by committee OF
the National Federation of Professional and
Business Women's Clubs. Prof. Pitkin con-
siders both these pronunciamentoes.
1t is impossible, he believes, to lay down
fast rule for all working women. Tt ,re are
some jobs, he has found, which seem to require
so much of the workers powers that too little,
perhaps, would be left over for marriage and a
home On the other hand he could list many
jobs whose monotony would be well relieved
by marriage. and whose holders would be more
Evening star., 1933-12-31

efficient for having such a spiritual and emo
tfonal interest
Work is, even yet with many women,
stop-gap between school and marriage. That
is normal and right But, Prof. Pitkin adds,
the girl should be honest with her job until
MT Right comes along She should try to do
well by it. should refuse work for less
than If is worth and thus inject an unjust
competition into an already troubled market.
TOR instance, Prof Pitkin cites publishers
! office where girls have offered to work
for nothing, because they desired the contact
with authors which such a position would
bring Those girls so offering themselves, are
hurting other girls who wish to make genuine
career.
Now let's come to that criticism the men
bring to the business girls lunch. "ItS soda
and q sandwich they have said in scorn.
"How can she work on such abSurditieS?"
mot so faSt!" cautions Prof. Pitkin. Here
again, he believes, the girl should study her
self. Just take his own case as an example.
Some people scof at Americans as coffee
ridden nation. But the professor points out,
the caffeine in coffee is the only drug that fur
nisheS speedy stimulation and leaves no bad
after effects He often takes three cups in the
morning, three for lunch and two at tea time,
and he says he is the better for his eight cups.
He experimental with every sort OF coffee,
taken with and without cream, and with and
without sugar. Finally he found what sets him
up best for his work Let the new business
girls do the same as to their luncheon But let
them. also. he SURF that their diet contains tas
Evening star., 1933-12-31
WHAT EVERY WORK
ING GIRL WANTS
TO KNOW

Hozo shall I make the most
of my job, and my life?
HoqV best may I eat and
rest and work and tlav2
Is marriage q drd7pbdck to
nv success as a 7COrkiHg
7VOnldns
What mistakes haze the
7vOuen in business made be-
fore mes And ho7U shall I
d1,Oid those errors?
Evening star., 1933-12-31

proper vitamins. They should drink milk, and
if they can't drink it "as s." there many
ways of taking their milk and liking it. In
cream soups In milk puddingS. In cocoa
Let them experiment.
But Miss Mabel and Miss Dorothea and all
these young women, going out into the world
at last will shortly encounter the time waSterS.
Here bits of advice some little helps
for the 1884 business girl:
Do not discuss, in the working day, your
pleasures of the evening before.
Do not work for friends; do not do business
with friends.
Unless you are extremely healthy, make it
rule to have a physical examination once year.
Experiment with methods to step up the
efficiency of your power plant
\ hASTER the art of using your energies
IVi as you would train yourself to become
first-claSS swimmer. Efficiency in the use
of energy is just as difficult to attain as Supe-
rior skill in sport in higher mathematics.
Keep this in mind, and you will not grow dis
couraged
Out of each hour of the day, Prof. Pitkin
adds, three four minutes should be devoted
to rest. In the middle of the morning, and
again in the afternoon, there should be COM
plete break of is or 20 minutes The English
afternoon tea habit is good as an afternoon
reiaxationAbut it leaves crumbs in the type
sris1n . -a2to 80 III .ftIa,f r. ~
Evening star., 1933-12-31

LSS DOROTHEA DUTTON, bach
{ s: ! &: ): {; ): ):
Y Miss Nellie Nelson neat and
quick and bit saucy as well.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

exhibits the heart Of the Fair, will
be in place and ready for the public
in advance of the opening date, June
first.
Among the most important and
elaborate Of the moving displays are
the basic science exhibits for the
Hall of Science. These are being
prepared by technicians in the shops
of the Hall of Science and are rs
per cent complete. Equally advanced
is the status of other highly organ
lied moving scientific displays by in
dustrial interests.
Doaramas and Scenoranas, some
of them of giant size, will be used
on an unprecedented scale at the Ex-
position. One Chicago studio has
more than a hundred artists now at
work on Exposition displays.
Industrial action exhibits Of man
ufacturing processes, such as making
and packaging food products, tooth
paste, weaving silk stockings and a
general range of others, up to a
complete automobile assembly are
ready and waiting shipment to Chi
cago. Detailed plans for the open
ing ceremony June /, are now being
completed.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
Four Major Types of Financial Groups
ss ..a. Watch Money Affairs of Ohio People

Columbus-The financial affairs of
the people Of Ohio are being looked
after by approximately 266 national
banks, 365 state banks, 410 personal
finance offices, and 765 building and
loan associations, according to infor-
nation obtained from official sources
this week. The state banks, personal
finance companies and building and
loan associations are all under the
general supervision Of the state de-
partment Of commerce, of which
Theo. Tangeman of Wapakoneta is
director. The state banks operate di-
rectlv under the division Of banks
and banking; the personal finance
companies, which lend on chattels
operate under the supervision of the
division of securities, and the build
ing and loan associations under the
supervision Of the division of build
ing and loan association. Up until
some months ago there were about
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
Seats May Ride Rough

Does the car ever seem to ride
roughly when it is evident that the
springs, tires and spring control de
vices are adjusted properly? Where
this is true, it is possible that the
seat cushions have slipped out of
position. This makes great deal of
difference. 1t makes a difference
how one sits on cushion. Sitting
on the edge of seat gives an effect
something like that produced by a
flat tire. You can find the real value
of a seat cushion by trying to get q
comfortable ride without one.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

535 state banks in operation in Ohio.
The state banks provide banking
service usually in the smaller COM
munities while the personal finance
companies provide service for ne
cessitous borrowers. One of the chief
functions they perform is that of en-
abling their clients to pool their OBJ
legations to the merchant, landlord,
physician and others, and pay them
with money obtained from these in
stitutions. Building and loan associ-
ations operate in many cities of the
state, their function being to enable
persons to purchase homes.
In addition to these are number
of other financial organizations in
Ohio, such as credit unions, etc.
According to information given out
in Washington this week, nine-tenths
of all the national bank deposits in
the United States are available for
regular business in banks now open.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
Exhibits Being
Installed Daily
At Worlds Fair

Exhibits are bein grapidly installed
in the great buildings of A Century
of Progress, Chicago's Worlds Fair
Of 1888.
As the interiors are substantially
so per cent completed, backgrounds
and settings for the exhibits are be-
ing rushed into shape. Finished ex-
hibits are arriving every day at the
Exposition grounds from all over the
United States and from foreign coun-
tries.
According to the tabulated reports
on the status of exhibits, they can
be laid down on the ground as fast
as building space is read yfor in
stallation-which indicates that the
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

and troubled by the sardonic certainty
of death. Life makes him many prom
ises and asks much of his energy and
ambition, but grants no guarantees of
peace or prosperity or happiness. And
he wonders whether this is all a sorry
jest, a pointless prank of fate, an In
cident of the restlessness of life upon
a little planet, spinning aimlessly from
nowhere into nothingness.
The Christian finds a sufficient an
Swer In tile significance Of Easter morn
Ing. The foundation of his faith is
the promise OF resurrection and its su-
preme fnlfillment in the risen Christ
But the question is older than Chris
tianity and its answer as old as the
everlasting hills and the seasons
which visit them. Life is stronger
than death and is forever renewed in
JOY and loyeliness. Darkness prom
ises the dawn. winter gives way to
spring and summer. The past may be
forgotten; the future is worth waiting
and working for
For every flower Of spring declares
that nature is no pessimist and has
kept her promises since the world
began. And man. who is by birth child
of nature, may learn from this living
lesson 10 deny his own doubts and
keep his courage for the work before
him.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
UPWARD
j. ]. :. j. j. T. /. !. I. i. i. + j.

4 - i II r ~ y y . .
Sentiment the country over indicates
that the bottom of everything has
been hit, and there is no way to go
now but upward.
1t is very apparent that there IS
more good feeling than there has been
for a year.
The people. are encouraged.
And faith is the backbone of all bus
mess.
1t will be long way, and hard
way out-we must all accept that as
true.
Nobody should expect such condi-
tions as existed in 1923 and 1929 ;.
in fact, nobody should even wish for
them. They were as perilous as the
present, almost.
A steady, strong, reliable, business
like upward trend of business with en-
ployment for everybody, and a living
that's the goal we should set our
selves to wish for and to work for.
The sooner we discard the notion
that we want times like we had few
years ago, when the whole world
spent its substance in riotous living"
the sooner we will be able to get to
work on our big problem-the restor-
alton of normal condition in trade
and employment and living -Leesburg
Citizen.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
|1kR..iahllSAS!9::t'.SR|
To Bring an Easter Smile

In northern Europe, many peasants
still greet one another with the cry,
Christ is risen.' The answer comes,
He is risen, indeed" Then colored
Easter eggs are exchanged. Some
times jokes are told to induce an ''Eas-
ter smile"
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
The F aith -
That Life Is Stronger
- Than Death
N A spirit of solemn festival Eas-

TN A spirit of solemn festival Eas-
Jt ter is celebrated, commemorating
to all Christians the miracle and
mystery of Christ's resurrection. Its
season in the Northern hemisphere is
the springtme of natures rebirth, a
perennial drama of life arising anew
from the death and darkness Of win
visible wonder Of the earth's trans
tiguration tell alike Of the triumph of
life over death, OF hopes victory over
despair, of the dawn that ends the
night of doubt and waiting.
Easter is a Christian festival, but
all nations and peoples from ancient
times have acknowledged the symbolic
significance of the coming of spring.
Easter itself is linked 10 forgotten
ceremonies by which the sun was vel
coined and the earth rededicated 10
beauty and fruitfulness. This was al
ways a mystery; il is still mystery
and a marvel, though man has learned
a little knowledge and has made the
seasons his servants The flower that
springs from the seed, the glory of
green that sweeps the hills in spring
time are manifest miracles. They
fortify and Justify the faith of those
who believe that on Easter morning
a stone was rolled away from a
sepulcher in Palestine and death was
found vanquished in the Resurrection.
In the simple words that tell of the
earliest Easter there is evident the
wonder of its witnesses and the joy
with which they found their hopes
come true. For in the dark hours of
Gethsemane and Golgotha all seemed
lost save an oft-repeated promise of
resurrection. and hope alone was left
TO warm the heart of faith and give it
courage. But the promise was kept
and hope was justified, and the mir
acle of Easter morning became the cor
nerstone Of Christian faith and doe
trlne.
In q more ancient story, written
when no legend lacked 4 meaning,
hope was the last gift of the gods to
a world infested with evils and sor-
rows. And hope might have died and
+ left the world desolate were it not for
the promises made and kept with
every cycle of the seasons. These
have nourished in all ages the faith
which is "the assurance of things
hoped for, the proving Of things not
seen" They have taught men to work
and wait and trust in the future, to
keep courage thro igl darkness and
doubt, to seek for new life and happi-
ness, even in the presence of suffering
and death.
1t has been said that the times have
taught us again the value Of faith and
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
Aaate:,z.!.F !.
~ s Z...@ 8
bysS otHC y
katherine delmou \


l What promise and hope lie in every glad d
strain 81
In garden and woodland the songbrds are calling +
Spring with its sunshine has come back again. u
All Of the gloom and the darkness Of winter,
All Of its doubling its chill. and its fear, Y
Has vanished, and now over meadow and 7
mountain a---~ '-Sss Sssss>
Vistas Of wonder and beauty appear III,
Great trees are bursting with buds and with Y
blossoms, 6
Exquisite blueness is hndng the skies. (
All oi the 10y and the wonder Of living =
Brushes the wings Of each creature that flies.
All things unite TO make Easter more lovely,
To tell US that winter and sadness are fed; s
All things unite to pay homage and glory 4
TO One who in Triumph has come from the dead
How joyful the music Of Easter is falling. ~
All things Of nature IN unison sing, WI
Death has been conquered, the long night is ended NJ
Over the meadows the glad hdings mig. slI
And just as the darkness Of winter is conquered NJ
So, too, the One that death held in thral, III
Has broken the letters and come forth in glory, !,
Bnngng new promise and hope to US ALL Ii
e# 4r = &S,ge VI e,lsluaN
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

These deposits amount to approxim-
ately S36,0O0,000,O00. One-tenth of
all national bank deposits are in
closed banks and are temporarily not
available. These deposits amount to
$4,000, 100000.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

1t has been said that the times have
taught lis again the value Of faith and
the need for it, If this is so. then
this years Easter will be widely OBJ
served in serious and thoughtful spirit.
For these are times Of doubt and dis
couragenlent and hope itself is weary
of waiting for light and leading.
The modern man is perplexed with
many problems, but those that touch
him closest are old as humanity itself.
lie seeks life's purpose and its destiny.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Army Orders

Maj. Gen. Blanton Winship,
retired.
Capt. Roy S. Gibson, Infantry,
to Fort Leavenworth.
Maj. Harold A. Kirkham, Medi-
cal Corps, retired.
Capt. George H. Shea, Cavalry,
retired.
Capt. Alfred I. Puryear. Air
Corps, retired.
Capt. Daniel G.. Fowle, Infan-
try, retired.
Capt. Herbert H. Lewis to Fort
Francis E. Warren.
First Lieut.. Branner P. Pud-
due to Fort Francis E. Warren.
First Lieut.. Benjamin r. Farrar
to 18th Infantry, Fort Wads-
worth, New York.
Second Lieut.. George H. Law
renee to oath Infantry, Fort
Benning, Georgia.
Second Lieut.. Stanhope B. Ma
son to oath Infantry, Fort Ben
ming, Georgia.
First Lieut.. Albert A. Horner,
Infantry, to Honolulu.
First Lieut.. Ernest H. Wilson,
Infantry, to Honolulu.
Capt. Edgar K. Brockway, In
fantry, retired.
Maj. Cadmus j. Baker, Medi,
cal Corps, to Hawaii.
Maj. Clement j. Gaynor, Den
tai Corps, to Hawaii.
Maj. Robert C. Murphy, Medi-
cal Corps. to Hamilton Field
California.
Maj. Egbert w. Van D. Cowan,
Dental Corps, to Scott Field
Illinois.
First Lieut.. Andral Bratton tc
Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia.
First Lieut.. Clarence H. Scha-
backer to Fort Mcclellan.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
GARDEN CLUB
WILL ELECT

Takoma Park Horticultural Club
will hold it's monthly meeting in
the Takoma Branch of the Public
Library, Fifth and Cedar Streets,
Monday at 8 p. m.
This is also the annual business
meeting. Officers will be elected
and reports covering the years
activities will be heard.
The nominating committee at
an earlier meeting selected the
following: For president, E. A.
Hollowell, and j. Preston Swecker;
for vice president, Fred L. Har-
ries and o. E. Sweet; for secre-
tary, Elmer Bradley and Mrs. E.
L. Crandall; for treasurer, H. C.
Heffner, c. M. Purvee, and Mrs.
c. B. Smith, and for landscape
gardner, w. T. Simons and J. w.
wellington. Nominations from
the floor also will be in order.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
Court Calendar

Gutenberg VS.. LaFontaine. Attys.
L. Ottenberg-C. E. Ford.
Underwood VS.. Big Vein Coal
Co., Inc. Attys. VIM. Wendell
j. c. McGarraghy.
Frgic VS.. Goldstein. Attys. F..
G. Umhau-Baker, Topper.
Wolfe VS.. Whelan Drug Co.
Attys. H. S. Ward-Frost. Myers
& Towers.
Nachman VS.. Capital Traction
Co. Attys. j. Sandler-E. L.
Jones.
Motions Court
Goddard VS.. Goddard. Attys.
Johnson-Carmodv.
Fin. & Invest. Corp. VS.. Carter.
Attys. Sullivan-Ottenberg.
Heron Todd Constr. Co. VS.. In
gals Iron Wks. Co. Attys. Wen
dell-Kilpatrick, Underwood, Nor
gan.
Swain VS.. Swain. Attys. New
myer-Neudecker.
Riggs Natl. Blk. VS.. McLaine.
Attys Tobriner, Graham. Brez-
BaStian, Barger.
Demos VS.. Demos. Attys. O'Shea
-O'Brien.
Harman VS.. Curtis. Attys.
Frampton, Richardson-Thomas,
Parks.
Proffitt VS.. Proffitt. Attys. Hill
-Horning, jr.
In re estate Of Frank Casey.
Attys. Downing, Casey-Lesh.
The following rules: Field VS..
Carter, VIM. H. Saunder Co. VS..
Shapiro.
Criminal Court No. /
Trials-Buford Findley, Michael
Vigliucci, Max Peltz, Frank C.
Courtney, Mary Queen, John viii.
liams, Charles Dawson, John S.
Thomas, Lester Blackwell.
Criminal Court No. 2
Trials-Thomas Harris, William
Hart, Daniel F. Holmes.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
LONG SUPPORTS
U,S,PAY BOOST

Government employees should be
better paid, in the opinion Of Sen,
ator Huey Long (D0 Of Louisiana,
who, in spite Of his troubles in
that State, took time to send his
opinions here on the Federal pay
question. He wrote to E. Claude
Babcock, president Of the Amer
ican Federation of Government
Employees, as follows:
81 stand now where always
StOOd-against cutting the pay
Of Federal employees. 1 favor an
increase rather than q decrease
in their compensation. 1t never
was enough and we all know
it. No service offers such little
chance Of a fair living and care
in old age as employment in
Government service. The act
passed against them was no
less than an outrage.
"When Congress cOnvenes I
shall renew my efforts in behalf
Of Federal employees"
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
FUND
GIVEN COUNTY

Prince Georges county was
awarded the largest amount in
Maryland for reconstruction, bet
terment and additions between the
years 1929-32, according to the fl
nancial report of the State Roads
Commission for the four years.
The amount totaled $1,750,934.35,
while Is per cent of this amount
went to reconstruction.
Because the routes carrying
heaviest traffic are the origin of
the greatest amount of motor We
hicle revenue, greater demand
is made on those routes for re-
building and improving the routes,
the report said, in explaining the
grants.
receipts during that period
from Prince Georges totaled
$1,181, ,969.86, while disbursements
were $1,245, ,124.52, according to
the report.
The Washington times., 1933-11-25
DEATHS

Mary R. Lowe, 50. 4sS Quincy st. NV.
Asunta L. Rocca, 50. 1912 Irving st.
Lucille zuver, 81. Walter Feed Cen
Thomas A. Judge. ss. Providence Hos
Dital.
u. W.
Theodore Nix. 50. 227 Concord Ave.
Elizabeth Hogan. 81. s72O Upton st.
n. W.
Samuel L. Knott. as Gallingsr Hos
Victor ]. Haveron, IS. Casualty Hos
william Buckley. 2s. 1925 Columbia
Rd. N. w.
Joseph 8. sansbury. %. Providence
Hospital.
Abner Nixon. 81. Good Hope Rd. and
Nichols Ave. s. e.
Nettie Claggett, so, Gallinger Hospital.
George Shingles, S5 1900 Indian Lane
n. W.
Francis A. johnson. 20. Gallinger Hos
Dital.
James Craig. 26. Gallinger Hospital.
Estelle Mills, 16. Gallinger Hospital.