davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
By ARTHUR soMERs ROCHE

Durant adjusted another pillow behind him; he per-
mted his man. Layton to place breakfast tray upon his
knees Fixedy he stared at the face of his buervalet
Apparently by accident, but really deliberately
knew this-Layon avoided meeting his masters eyes, Du
rants thin, sensitive lips curved family.
II trust that all goes well with you, Layton he said.
Everything is quite all right sir replied the valet
Durant lifted the coffee cup his mouth Mrs Layton
well?'
Quite sir," said the valet
And the sometime president young Jackson Durant Lay
ton? His health and morals all that they should
be?''
His condition is most satisfactory, SIR said Layton.
''And how is the weather It like bright and
CHEEKY day
Last nights storm has cleared away" And the
valet met his masters eyes You remember about it. sr?
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
= By Arthur Somers Roche
'"PENTHOUSE"


asa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-01
DEATH ENDS FIGHT
ON JUDGE LOWELL
BAY State JuriSt Had Been
Impeached Because of
Crawford Case.
Yy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWTON. Mass, December Fed
eral Judge James A. Lowell 81, died at
his home yesterday after an illness OF
10 days.
His death brought to a close I'M
parchment proceedings brought against
him in the National House OF Repre-
sentatives because of his decision on
the extradition of George Crawford,
colored, to Virginia to face murder
Crawford had been arrested in Bos-
ton charged with Staying Mrs. Margaret
Boeing Ilsley and Mrs Nina Buckner,
her maid. at Middleburg, Va. Gov. Jo-
seph B. Ely granted request OF the
Commonwealth of Virginia for CraW-
ford's return Judge Lowell. however,
issued writ of habeas corpus which
freed Crawford.
The Judge issued the writ on the
ground that it was useless to return
Crawford to Virginia, for. he said, If he
were convicted the conviction would be
nullified by the Supreme Court because
colored persons were not permitted 10
serve on juries in Virginia. The Cir
cult Court of Appeal overruled the Bos-
ton Judge, however, and Crawford
eventually was returned to Virginia TO
stand trial
Impeached in House.
The Judges action led to his i'm
peachment in the House of Representa-
tives and House committee came here
recently to investigate the case. At the
same time they included an inquiry
into Judge Lowells handling of several
cases which grew out of the dlstribu-
ton of poisonous ginger fluid to South
western States and which caused scores
of deaths.
Judge Lowell came from a line of
four Lowells who had served on the
Federal bench. His great-great grand
father, the first of the line, was ap-
pointed by President Washington.
When Judge James Lowell was appoint
ed by President Harding in September.
1922, he remarked There has been
sort of legacy of Jurisprudence in our
family"
He was a cousin of A. Lawrence
Lowell, president emeritus of Harvard.
Born in 1869.
He was born in Newton, February 5,
1869, where he lived all his life. He
prepared for college at the Hopkinson
from Harvard in 1891 and the law
school in 1894. He then practiced law
with his brother John
Lowell entered politics as Repub-
lican member of the Newton Common
Council in 1897 and later became a
member of the State Legislature where
he served on many commissions
In 1897 he married Mary Wharton
Churchman Of Philadelphia and they
had two sons, James A. Lowell, jr.,
and Wharton.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row in the First Church. Brookline.
Burial will be in Forest Hills Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-01

would swarm soldiery to Cypress the
individual States
His plan to pay holders of depre-
face value, plus interest, was contrary
to popular feeling. because it was known
spectators we're buying up all the Gov
eminent paper they could from the
ignorant and uniformed. But his
plan won.
Southern States opposed his plan for
the Federal Government to assume
State debts as q means OF solidifying
national credit. The State debt was
largely Northern, as the Southern
States had financed their war expendi-
lures by taxation or by repudiating
their currency at the sacrifice OF their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-01
Historic Battles on Money
Troubles Began Coincident With Founding of
Goyernmenf-Ha.nifon Victorious on
National Currency.

to depreciate i'll q few months. Near
the end it was used to paper barber
shops. and sailors, paid of in bundles
Of it. made suits Of clothes IRON the
tattered bills, and paraded in jest
Eventually, part of it was redeemed at
l cent on the dollar.
Not worth continental has been a
stock expression since, and to this day
Continental currency has been a stand
ard example used by writers on none
tary questions.
After the revolution there were stin
contests over imitation In several Col
onles, including Massachusetts, where
Daniel Shays led his insurrection. for
credit money. Eventually. conditions
forced the new Constitutional Con-
vention of 1857, which restricted the
power of coinage to Congress alone.
Into such situation Hamilton STEP
ped. Regarded as an extreme Fed
eralist, who perhaps favored monarchy,
his policies were viewed with suspicion
by Jealous Estate rights" men, who
feared, even, a separate National Capt.
tai would be walled city from which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-01

they have been conducting to deter
mine If Government salaries should
be raised.
meeting of the Forum of Government
Employees, in the auditorium Of the In
terror Department at 8 pm. George
D. Patterson Of the Legal Division of
the Labor Department will preside, ana
Government employees present will be
invited to discuF the survey.
1t Is eXpected7that q permanent Or
gaIization Of the Forum of Govern
ment Employees will be set up, with
plans for frequent meetings to discuss
subjects of direct interest to all Fed
eral workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-01

citizens But Hamilton won by .
horse trade" which located the Ma
tional Capital well to the South, be-
tween Maryland and Virginia.
Strict constitutionalists and those
afraid of a Federal money monopoly,
including Jefferson and Madison. OPP
posed his plan for q United States
Bank Hamilton won on that, too, al
though in the Senate there were but
three affirmative votes South of Mary
land.
Although he preferred the single gold
standard, Hamilton recognized that
most of the coins in circulation were
silver, and so the mint act of 1892
provided for a bimetalnc standard, with
the gold-silver ratio at Is to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-01
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

tongue coated-appetite poor-you have
sood fe.in. e IN ye bau @o sr1 o,v. a5y no
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets substitute
lol talomtb--wert prepared BY Dr.. Edwards
after 30 years Of study
compound. Know them by their olive color.
To have clear. pink skin, briEht ewes,
no pimpies a feeling of buoyancy, like
childhood days. you must get at The cause.
DR.. EDWARDS Olive Tablets act on The
liver and bowels like calomeI--yet have no
Ihsy start the bile ana heIp overcome
pleasing results. Millions Of boxes sold
yearly. 15c, SOC. Coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-01
ALL QUIET IN SIAM

The Siamese legation last night
issued statement which said its gov
eminent had quelled all disturbances
and that the situation has returned
to normalcy"
said the rebels had been completely
"subdued" and that martial law had
been lifted in Siam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-01

Co1ortul contests haze centered
about the United States dollar, and
outstanding figures in American his
tory hdpe been a part OF them. This
article, second OF q series OF four
dealing NTH these struggles. relates
ho,c the Colonists' revolution tDds
succeeded almost at once by a do
mestic argument orer the Nations
monetary structure. These articles
are distributed BY the Associated
Press.
BY CARL c. CRANMER.
The very first biz money BATTLE In
the United States came right after
about the colorful Alexander Hamilton.
35-year-old financial expert designated
by Washington as first Secretary of the
Treasury.
Colonies which had revolted against
King Georges tea tax and stamp act
were not disposed to extend themselves
In collecting taxes requested by a Cen
Congress of vague authority.
But for the enmity of France toward
England the credit Of the American
patriots would have been almost nil in
Europe, and at best only about S8,000,-
900 was obtained in loans from that
quarter.
There was not enough free capital in
America to float large domestic loans.
although about $66,000,000 in paper
actually worth about $4,000, 900,
was secured In such way.
So, the Continental Congress and
Colonies together issued about $3.50 ,000,-
900 in paper money. and some historians
believe harassed officials of the Congress
may have issued even more Surrepti-
tiously.
Not made good by any power of the
Congress to tax. this currency began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-12-01
LIVING COSTS SURVEY
DUE BEFORE Meeting
Forum of Government Employees
Will Hear Discussion BY De.

partment Experts Tonight.
DR.. Isador Lubin, in charge Of the
Statistical Division Of the Department
of Labor, and Dr. Faith williams Of
the Home Economics Division of the
Department of Agriculture tonight
will explain the cost Of living survey
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-29
|NVEsT|GAT0R REPORTED
 ID HAVE PASSED THRU
 TOWN BOUND INTERIOR
Tell it to the investigator.


 That is if you are an aspirant for luscious political plums now ripening on the Federal tree and destined to fall into the laps of AaskanS.
 It is reported a special investi- gator from Washington is now giv- ing the Railroad Zone the 70. O." with view to discovering who is who and why in connection with applications for jobs.
 The investigator is said to have arrived on the SS Aleutian and continued on to Anchorage.
 Again, if one has yen for kick ing the shins of the man whom he believes is elbowing him out of the spotlight for political prefer ment, he can unload his burden on the investigator and have his revenge; perhaps!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-29
WOOpLEY DUE TODAY

Pilot Art Woodley, independent flyer, who flew his big modern, ra- dio equipped Bellanca Westward Saturday evening, is expected to return today from Bristol Bay, weather conditions permitting.
 Pilot Woodley took a load of pas sengers to Kodiak Saturday among whom was Birch Burns, we'll known radioman.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-29

That successfully groomed, smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for $7.5O from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-29
S7 MILES
 ON GALLON?

GasSaver Engineer, c 2877 st., Wheaton, H., have brought out a 1883 Worlds Fair Auto Gas Saver and Inside Engine Oiler that saves gas and oils valves inside engine at same time. Fits all cars. Easy put on with wrench. Users and Agents wanted everywhere. 327G profits. One sent free to introduce quick. Send Address and Car Name today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-29

Having shoes repaired with first grade materials and good work manship saves money for you.
 Worn down heels and turnover seles look bad. For economy, com fort and appearance have them rebuilt.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-29

The MS Boxer, of the B. of I. A., dicharging Seattle-made oiled cross ties here for the last three days left last night for the Puget Sound metropolis.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-29

The USS Discoverer, Coast and Geodetic Survey, in port for the past few days on official business, is expected to leave Wednesday night tor Prince William Sound.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-29

Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De- veloping, Printing and Enlarging. Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

$3000-1331 D ST. S. E.
5 RMS, BATH. PORCH. ARCoLA HEAT,
JNO. F. DONOHOE son. 314 Pa. Ave S. z.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
Financial

81 Money to LOan-on Real Estate
MONEY DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY
500 pay 81 90 vk. $500 pay $3.50 wk.
$500 pay So 90 wk. 81 900 pay S4 so wk.
BILDMAN CO., $40 Bond Bldg. NAT. 2400
SMALL PAYMENTS. QUICK SERVICE.
LIST, I'd and Sd trusts in D. C. No red
tape DR.. A. Henry. Inc. 1016 Eye St.N.W.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
Man Killed, 2 Women
Flee in Cana FLareup

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. l Q.N.SO.
One man was killed, another was
probably fatally wounded, and
two women believed to have a
clue to the killers identity van
1shed early today in a gangland
Aareup which police attributed
to q vice war. John Paul, 80, of
Camden, was found dying on a
lonely road near Bellmawr. Paul
told police his companion, Ed
ward DAngelo, reputed Philadel-
phia gangster, had been killed
and tossed from an automobile
by the aSsassins. D'Angelo's body
was found several hours after the
killing. Police notified PaupS
wife and a girl companion. Both
left their hotel, but never arrived
ct the htspital.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
Wk5I|I I;l|l Is NES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1871 a ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BIZ CARRIER IN
,WAsHIN 7TON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 de.
Nv .red by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. IS cents
} Waek: daily Times and Herald daily.
% cents per week: Tally Times ane H r.
aid daily and Sunday. IS ss per week
orders can be sent By mall or telO.
PhoD District $3.50. Collection u made
weekly By e0rriOH.
RATES BIZ NAIL
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
THE MARCHETA

lie N1ANNE1G "a
1921 New Hampshire Ave.N.W.
Furnished and unfinished. $500
to $4,000. The location Is quiet.
distinguished. convenient. The
atmosphere comfortable, the rents
are not high. A visit will con-
vince you completely. One room,
kitchen and bath to two rooms,
kitchen. dining alcove, Murphy
beds and bath. Phone WEST
O7S0.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
Announcements
Personals

MASSAGE & BATHS, white nurse. Hrs.
1919. 1908 18th NV. Apt. 102 Open Sun.
WHEN DEATH strikes a family there is
no need for them to feel that they must
ability TO pay q high price. The Greater
W W. Chambers Company offers q COM
plete funeral, cars and all. for as little a.
S65: the worlds finest waterproof. alright,
guaranteed steel burial vault may be had
from Chambers for Ss5 Phone or write
your address. We will send you q besuti.
full catalogue Of How We Do It." In case
Co l4th St. cor Chanin ST W COZ 0432
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

Toupees Cleaned and Repaired
PEZzELLA'S. 1923 CONN. AVE.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

THE FLAGLER
738 Twenty.second st. NV.
Apartments of and rooms,
kitchen, dinette ana bath. Frig"
idaire on house current. Con-
veniently located to all Govern.
ment departments, within walk
ing distance of downtown. $3.50
to $500. Phone WEST 0692.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
THE PRESIDENTIAL
1929 18th st. N. w.

Furnished and unfinished apart
bath and S rooms. kitchen, re-
ception hall and two baths. Here
Is an ideal home on beautiful
18th Street smartly located to
give you quick access to your
office, a few minutes from every.
where, near shops and theaterG.
Phone MET. 1887.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

NASSAGE-Special. asthma nervousness,
neuritis. rheumatism, colds. DI. 6940.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
Personal Loan Companies

SToREKEEPERS-If you need money see
ua 0OS Dist Natl BIZ Bldg MET 1913
Evening star., 1933-04-03
LUCKY BALDWIN
SHED S. TEARS.
First History of Fabulous
California Character
Is Published.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April Sit took David
warfleld to make Lucky" Baldwin cry,
the first history of that fabulous Cali
fornia character reveals.
Warfield had been a call boy In
Baldwins famous San Francisco thea
ter They had not met for years, when
Warheld returned to California as star
of "The Music Master" writes G. B.
Glasscock in Lucky Baldwin" just
published. Then, while the older man
was at dinner in the old Van Nuys
Hotel with a young friend, Warfield
approached the table. Baldwin spoke:
"'This young woman he waved to-
ward his guest, has just bet me SIS that
TIL cry at your play tonight. You
know damn well there's never been a
play in history that was worth a tear,
except maybe Clara Morris in "The
Black Crook
'warfield smiled Maybe not, Mr..
Baldwin, he said. Come and see.'"
The woman with whom the bet was
made told Mr.. Glassock years later:
He Paid the Bet.
cat the end I got a smile. Mr..
Baldwin never turned his head toward
me, but he slipped SIS gold piece in
my hand You win,' he said.
''Mr. Baldwin knew all the best ac-
tors and actresses. I remember once
Mrs. Leslie Carter and her husband.
Mr. Paine, were guests at the ranch.
For entertainment one evening we went
over to Oakwood to play roulette. Mrs.
Carter took Mr. Baldwin by the arm
and dragged him up to the table.
You're lucky she said, 7 want to
hold on to you while place a bet
She put down S. gold piece. The
wheel clicked. The dealer handed her
back $780,"
The Baldwin legends, Glassock points
out, are often mistaken, but rarely be-
cause they are too lurid. Baldwin, he
shows, never shoveled a pound of ore,
yet made millions from the Comstock.
He was devoted to horse racing was
shot twice by women, sued for breach
of promise and seduction, and is said,
Glassock adds, to be the only man
who ever pleaded in answer to such a
complaint that his public reputation
was such that every woman who came
near him must have been warned
against him in advance.
"SoId the Climate"
Included in the Baldwin accomplish
uclIS were tllc IdLuOuS bdlQWlu f1OCel
and theater in San Francisco, ranches
comprising more than 0,000 acres, the
development Of Lake Tahoe, and the
reputation Of being the first Southern
California real estate booster, one of
his mots being that he gave away the
land, but sold the climate.
It was Baldwin who, all his enor-
nous property being tied up and ap-
parently worthless to him, set out for
Alaska at the age Of 72 for a new
start. There he made certain invest
next year his agent sold them at
profit of between $4,000 and $50, 1000.
Baldwin died March /, 1909, leaving
almost IL million dollars, Glassock
writes. But the Baldwin luck held
even then. Before the estate was set
tied, four years later, 1t had doubled
in value!
Evening star., 1933-04-03
RECITAL ON THURSDAY
Justin Lawrie and Francis Garcia
to Be Heard.

A recital Of French music will be pre-
sented at the Arts Club Thursday night
by Justin Lawrie, musical director and
soloist at Foundry Methodist Church
and conductor of musical programs over
radio Station WJSV and Francis Gar
zia, Franco-Argentine musician of
Buenos Aires. who is the guest Of his
brother, Felian Garzia, Washington
piano virtuoso.
Mr.. Lawrie will sing several famous
operatic arias and some of the lighter
modern French songs. Mr.. Garzia will
present several violin solos and he will
provide violin and cello obbligatos for
Mr.. Lawrie.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
C0L0RADANS TO ORGANIZE
Meeting Has Been Called for Hotel
Continental SATURDAY..

A meeting to organize the Colorado
State Society has been called for the
Hotel Continental, next Saturday at
$3.50 pm.
Members of the Colorado congress
sional delegation will speak, and there
will be moving pictures from the State
The committee calling the meeting con-
sists of Mabel B. Huston, Lucia H.
Hadley, Norma Carlson, Edwin M.
Thomas, Ellis e. Fuller and Terry j.
McAdams.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-12-21
B r A w LIE Y

CENTER - l. KENNEDY 180
RIGHT GUARD BUD DAVIS 165
LEFT GUARD JUD NJ ROSS 1876
RIGHT TACKLE - CARL WESTGARD .....-.....-.- 1875
LEFT TACKLE - MARCUS KENNEDY ............... 100
RIGHT END DON SWINNEY 100
LEFT END = GEORGE ELLIS -..-.--... ITO
QUARTERBACK HARLEY LAMB ................... $50
LEFT HALF BOB ELMORE .....-.-..... ITO
RIGHT HALF ED SWINNEY 160
FULLBACK THRASHER .-.-.-..-. 185
CENTER FRANK DUNN ...-....... ..-.....-..1 10
END = j. ALLEN .-.-......- $50
END = D. RUTHERFORD $50
GUARD = j. WORRELL 160
CENTER r. REID ...-......... $50
TACKLE = H. SUZUKI ..- 10
TACKLE - H. WRIGHT 135
LEFT HALF R. EULBERCi 165
RIGHT HALF - S. CHEURINCI $50
FULLBACK - j. SMITH .....--- IT'S
Evening star., 1933-01-18
i. C. C. WORKERS FORM
new CREDIT UNION
About 800 Members of Club Elect
Officers in Move Aimed to
Boost Thrift.

Employees of the Interstate Commerce
Commission last evening completed or
ganiZation of a credit union to serve
the personnel of that branch of the
Government, to be known as the In
CONGO Credit Union of the District of
Columbia. The organization was spon-
sored by the In-Com-Co Club, welfare
organization within the commission
which comprises more than half of the
1,500 employees attached to the Wash
ington Office of that body.
Officers and standing committees
elected at last nights meeting were as
follows: President, E. H. DeGroot, jr.,
of the service department; vice presi-
dent, John c. Freeland, Finance Bu-
reau; treasurer, Charles H. Johnston,
Valuation Bureau; clerk, Fred A. Rasch,
Valuation Bureau Credit Committee,
William j. Norfleet. John C. Freeland.
Ramsey N Trezise and George A. Casey;
Supervisory Committee, Arnold C. Han
sen and Riley A. Gwynn.
The board of directors is comprised
of the following: E. H. DeGroot, jr.;
John c. Freeland. Charles H. Johnston,
Fred A Rasch, William j. Norfleet, d.
D. Isbell, Ord L. Strayer, Ramsey M.
Trezise. George A. Casey and Roy R.
Waterbury.
The date of the annual meeting was
fixed as January II. the anniversary of
the birthday of Benjamin Franklin, the
father of thrift in America.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
|STOCKS SELL Off
IN FINAL TRADING
Early Firmness Gives Way to
Reaction, but Volume
Remains Small
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January f8-Again 1t
was the second half Of the session
which made up the significant part of
today's market movement in stocks.
Prices had been firm during the morn
ing, and 1t looked as though the list
would rally. but all this was changed
in the afternoon when the market
reversed itself following the bond mar
ket
Losses we're rather general at the
end, some Of them amounting TO two
or three points. although the average
decline was much less. The most en-
couraging feature was the manner in
which volume dried up on the reaction.
Among the reasons for the weakness as
the Street gathered them were doubt
about how various railway maturities
were to be met, the banking disturb
ances in the Middle West and concern
over the Far Eastern situation.
The news was mixed the Iron Age
reported an increase in operations for
the country as a whole to Is per cent
Of capacity. due primarily to moderate
expansion in miscellaneous orders for
steel and to continuance of automobile
| demands. On the other hand. it was
pointed out that the decline in prices
of some steel products made more prob
able further reduction in wages.
Electric production for the week ended
January IA decreased 81 per cent in
comparison with the same week year
ago. This was moderate decline The
| New York Central reported loadings for
the same period Of 35.615 cars, against
SO $40 cars a year ago. The decline
was lois per cent, whereas in the last
| previous week for which comparisons
are available the falling of was 1876 per
cent.
Pennsylvania continued to be the
favorite railroad stock 1t was un-
able to make much progress but all
offerings were promptly absorbed.
American Can, Allied Chemical, and
Consolidated Gas ranged higher dur
ing the first half Of the session. In
the preferred stocks South Porto Rico
Sugar made a new high for this year
and last. responding to the prospect
that the sugar industry would be re-
lieved of Philippine competition. The
stock has made a good earning record
all through the depression. however
There were a number of weak spots.
One was Macy. which lost points or
| more. National Dairy Products and
Woolworth were heavy. Some selling
came into Texas Gulf Sulphur on the
proposal to increase the tax in Texas.
Gillette was in supply and reacted.