davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Stable Money Called
Ken to Farm UptUrn

Recovery of agriculture in 1888
depends upon ending the "stran-
gulating effects on our foreign
trade arising out of unstable cur
rencies," the Agriculture Depart
ment reported yesterday in it's
annual Farm Outlook Report.
Recovery, the report states, de-
pends primarily upon improved
dc-.nand for farm products in the
domestic market, which in turn
hinges upon a rehabilitation Of
American industry. 1t adds:
"DisOrganized currency sys-
I Is and exchange control bar
rierS hold back any appreciable
revival iu international trade"
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
Met Opera To
Be Aired on
Big Hook-Up
By STANLEY BIGELOW

Metropolitan Opera, now being
carried to the radio audience over
one Of the National Broadcasting
Company's coast-to-coast networks,
will be made available for the re-
mainder of the season to listeners
OIL both NBC-WEAF and NBC-
WIZ networks it was announced
today by M. H. Aylesworth. presi-
dent of NBC.
Smetana'S opera, Die Verkaufte
Brant (The Bartered Bride), will
tnaugurate the combined network
broadcaStS on Saturday, when in
addition to the previously an
nounced broadcast of the entire
opera beginning at 2 p. m. over an
NBC-WJz network, the last two
acts will be heard over an
NBC-WEAF network beginning at
2:45 p. m.
The joint networks, utilized from
the opera house previously only
on special occasions such as the
first broadcast of Metropolitan
Opera on Christmas Day. 1881,
will carry portions of all programs
in the current NBC-Metropolitan
Opera Saturday afternoon series.
So far this year these perform
anceS have been on the air over
an NBC-WJz network only and
last year they were heard over an
NBC-WEAF network.
MICS desire to bring the pro
ductionS of the nations leading
opera company into the home Of
every music lover in the country,
as well as countless requests from
listeners that the broadcasts be
restored to an N.BC.-WEAF net
work, is responsible for the
change, Aylesworth stated.
"The sustained interest of the
radio audience in opera more
than juStifieS the increase in
facilities" the NB.C. president
said. ''When N.B.C. inaugurated
Metropolitan Opera brOadcaStS
last year there was some fear
that the public would lose in
tereSt as soon as the novelty
wore off. Our experience has
been the exact contrary.
Persons who heard the pro-
grams over an N.B.C.-WEAF net
work last season have clamOred
for their return to those sta
tiOns. Others, hearing them
regularly for the first time this
year, have discovered a new
source of enjoyment. Naturally,
N.B.C. is happy to avail itself of
the opportunity to serve both
old and new friends at the same
time"
The Metropolitan Opera An
nual Matinee cycle. including
Der Ring des Nibelungen," now
being broadcast over a nation
wide NB.C.-WEAF network as a
special series of six weekly broad
casts in addition to the regular
Saturday afternoon series, will
continue to be heard through the
facilities of the one network only.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Harvard Scholarship
Bein0 Offered Here

Some student from a Washing.
ton high school will receive a one
year scholarship of $3.50 to the
Harvard College or the Harvard
Engineering School for the 1933-34
school term.
The scholarship is being offered
by the local Harvard Club. Ap-
plications should be submitted to
Dean Henry Grattan Doyle, of
George washington University, by
April /.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
j. s. PRESIDENT I
MUST PAY TAX

The President of the United
States must pay a Federal in
come tax under provisions of the
revenue act of 1882. the Internal
Revenue Bureau ruled yesterday.
AS the ruling affects salaries of
Federal officers and employees in
cluding the Presidents and those
of Federal judges, only after the
revenue act took effect last June
it would not apply to President
Hoover.
The Bureau reported, however,
that all Presidents had been pay
ing their income taxes regularly
as a matter of form, but the rul-
ing makes it mandatory.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Chase on Boulevard
Nets Car, Man, Rum

Morris Kohn, of Baltimore, his
automobile and 35 five-gallon tins
of alcohol fell into the hands of
Prince Georges county police early
today after a short chase on the
Washington Boulevard. Kohn was
held on transportation and pos
session charges. His bond was set
at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
W|LMAR CHILD
SHOWS GAIN

With a wood screw caught in
her lung, little Yvonne Wilmar.
15-month-old colored girl, is show
ing improvement, according to of,
ficials at Children's Hospital.
The little girl, who "breathed
in" the screw two weeks ago, may
be removed to Philadelphia to
receive treatment from DR.. Che
Waller Jackson, famous pulmon-
ary authority.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
WATCHMAN DIES
IN STEPSFALL

William H. Murphy, SO, of the
200 block Sixth st. S. E., was
fatally injured today when he
suffered a heart attack and fell
down the steps adjoining his own
home.
Murphy, who was formerly en-
ployed at the Government Print
ing Office, had been working as
night watchman at the Riggs
National Bank branch, at Eigh-
teenth and Columbia Road.
Returning home from work he
is believed to have mistaken the
house next door for his own,
mounted the steps and collapsed,
dying a few seconds later.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
KILLED WHILE SHAVING

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 80 GN.SD.
Struck by shotgun slugs as he
stood before a mirror shaving,
Hamp MCGEE, 72-year-old recluse,
was killed here today.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
HIT BEER DRINKERS

YER G.N.SD.-Denver
home brewers recently received a
setback when the city water board
ordered inspectors to shut off
water to houses where taps we're
left running. The board asserted
an immense amount of water was
wasted when taps were left run
ming to keep beer cool.
Evening star., 1933-04-14

max, fatally shot at Miami. Fla. He was
named after the veteran Democratic
leader, Patrick A. Nash, declined the
honor because of his age. He is 10.
The Office which he is to hold until
April, 1885, comes to him at a time
when his chief problem will be to lift
Chicago from the financial quagmire in
which it has been wallowing for the past
few years. He promised to do 'the best
job I can" He began by naming a
proxy to sign tax anticipation warrants
for S1,700, 900 with which officials hope
to make partial payment to the city's
$4,000 unpaid school teachers, who are
threatening to abandon their posts.
There were cries from Republican
members of the council of Democratic
machine politics." after Kelly had been
named, and they threatened to contest
his selection as illegal. They had tried
to force a primary and election on the
mayorship and opposed legislation
adopted by the State Assembly permit
ting the council to make its own Sc
lection.
Acting Mayor Frank ]. Corr resigned
Immediately upon Kelly's election,
which was by unanimous vote of the
Democratic members. Three Republic
ans declined to vote.
Kelly is Chicago product. He was
born here and it was here that he got
his inspiration to become an engineer
by watching group of workmen lay
out the Worlds Fair of 1898. That
sight caused him to give up undertak-
ing as a lifes work and pick up an
AK to WELD it for the sanitary district
in 1894.
Like the late Mayor Cermak he was
Evening star., 1933-04-14
DANIELS GUARDED
| ON MEXICAN TRAIN
u. S. Envoy Crosses Border
After Texas Address
Lauding Roosevelt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAREDO, Tex, April 14.-The train
bearing Josephus Daniels to Mexico
City to assume his post as Ambassador
to the southern republic crossed the
international boundary here at 2:25 am
today.
Daniels was asleep when the train
entered Nuevo Laredo, the Mexican city
across the Rio Grande. A special car
was awaiting him there and it was
hooked onto the train. Railway officials
said he would occupy it when he
awakened
Six Mexican secret service agents
sent from Mexico City to escort him
boarded the train. 1t was reported the
guard would be increased after the
train reaches Monterey.
Threatened CommuniStic demonStra-
tions against his appointment led to
assignment of guard. international
complications at Vera Cruz while Dan
iels was Secretary of the Navy in the
Wilson administration were reported to
be the basis of the Communistic protest
Daniels was guest late last night at a
banquet in San Antonio given by the
Chamber of Commerce. In short ad-
dress he predicted that when the pres
ent policies of President Roosevelt have
been carried out, there will be great
conference of representatives of nearly
all nations at which those Chinese
walls which have kept apart the ma
tions in trade and friendship will be
torn down, never to be erected again"
Daniels succeeds j. Reuben Clark OF
Salt Lake City as Ambassador.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
.92 Die IN FLIGHTS
VIOLATING AIR RULES
Civilian Toll Shown by Report Of
Commerce Department
Officials.

Ninety-two persons lost their lives
last year in civil aircraft accidents which
occurred during flights which violated
the air commerce regulations and air
traffic rules of the Department Of Com
merce Aeronautics Branch, it was an
nounced today by Clarence M. Young
Assistant Secretary of Commerce for
Aeronautics.
In miscellaneous flying accidents
which were coupled with violations OF
the regulations, there were 63 persons
severely injured and "a who suffered
minor injuries. These miscellaneous
accident did not involve scheduled all
transport operations.
Nearly half the flights involving in.
fractions of the air commerce regula-
tions in miscellaneous flying during 1882
resulted in accidents, it was announced.
There were $40 flights made involving
one or more violations of regulations
each necessitating action by the De-
part:nent of Commerce, and these
flights resulted in 217 accidents, Col
Young explained.
The statistics, Young said, would
seem to indicate that the pilot who
willfully or negligently violates a provi-
sion of the air commerce regulations OF
the lair traffic rules during the course of
fight has only one chance in two and
half of returning to earth without
experiencing either minor or serious
accident"
Evening star., 1933-04-14

a self-made man. Cermak came to the
top from the coal mines of Southern
Illinois. Kelly came up from drain
age canal. He supplemented his practi-
cal education by night school study and
a course of engineering at Notre Dame.
His wife, the former Mona Margaret
Noll Of Kansas City, said she wasn't
sure she liked her husbands new posi-
tion. Il suppose" she said that it
will take him away from me more than
ever" She added she had no inter
ests in anything but my husband, my
children and our home"
Evening star., 1933-04-14
ARMORED CAR REPORTED
Mexico City Officials Hear OF Added
Protection for Daniels.

MEXICO CITY, April IA tP).-Rail-
road circles heard reports, not con.
firmed here, that an armored car had
been added to the train at the border
as a further protection to Ambassador
Daniels. Half a company OF federal
soldierh were reported riding in the ar
mored car as a train escort.
Armored cars were removed from
Mexican trains several years ago. Or
binary trains today carry from 10 to
l6 soldiers as day coach passengers.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
.CH|CAGQ'S MAYOR
MADE OWN CAREER
E. J.. Kelly Swung Ak for
Sanitary District to
Become Engineer.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April IA one-time
student undertaken who abandoned his
mortician's apprenticeship to take up a
pick, shovel and ak to start at the bot
tom of an engineers career. today was
at the helm of the country's second city.
He is Edward j. Kelly, whose Irish
parents, Stephen and Helen Kelly, ap-
prenticed him to an undertaken. He got
out of that business and worked his way
to the top of the engineering profession.
Kelly, 56-year-old, six-foot Democrat,
who was president of the city's South
Park system for nine years and director
of a 100000 sanitary district i'm
provement project, was elected late yes
terday by the City Council as World S
Fair mayor" to succeed Anton j. Ger
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Freighter in No Danger.

BOSTON, April IA (P).-Oficials al
the Coast Guard headquarters here
reported yesterday that the cutter
Ossipee, standing by the disabled
frieghter Malang, had notified them
the frieghter was in no danger.
Evening star., 1933-04-14
Minute Mysteries
Solution to
AN IMPORTANT TRIFLE
(See Page A-3.)

(See Page A-3.)
Fordney knew Davis story was
untrue. Had he been robbed of
everything as reported he would
not have had money with which
to telephone from public booth.
1t was later proved the girl had
been killed accidentally.
THERE is A VIGILANCE AND
JUDGMENT ABOUT TRIPLES
ON WHICH THE SUCCESS OF
EXECUTION DEPENDS.-Hor-
neT,
Evening star., 1933-05-09
Guests Dine With Dead Man.

Five members of the Royal Burnham
Yacht Club dined together in London
restaurant. The host was not present,
except in spirit. He has been in his
grave five years. The giver of the din
ner was Harry Warner an enthusiastic
yachtsman, and the guests were friends
and fellow members of the Royal Burn
ham. In his will he left funds with
instructions that the income was to
provide dinner every year for eight
friends whom he nominated to celebrate
his birthday. One of these has died.
another is in Australia and the third
was too i'll to attend.
Evening star., 1933-05-09
Robot Tennis in London.

Passengers using the Charing Cross
subway station are mystified over robot
tennis which is being demonstrated in
the exhibition hall. In an inclosure
surrounded BY nets a tennis racket
mounted on spindle automatically re-
turns balls which are served automati-
cally in an apparently endless game. 1t
is to be used in a factory to test tennis
balls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
ARIK
a DAY
On RNCE CATTCM

MARK l.. REQUA, famous as a
wi mining engineer and a CO.
worker of Herbert Hoover's, has
turned novelist His first venture
is "Grubstake a story Of mining
DAYS in old-time Nevada, and it is
p fast-moving, exciting, and emf
nently readable yarn.
Requa takes us to the boom town
OF Sulphide in the '70s of the last
century One Shorty, veteran
proSpector, chaSes a wandering mule
up a barren canyon and Stumbles
on a fabulouSly rich gold vein-a
bonanza big enough to make him a
millionaire many times over.
The fun begins when Shorty gets
back to town with his samples for
assay. The aSSayer turns out to be
q crook.
He reports to Shorty that the ore
will run only a few dollars to the
ton. hardly enough to make the vein
worth working; but to Bill Patrick,
hard-eyed saloon Keeper, he reveals
its true worth, and he and Patrick
SCheme 10 get IL away from shorty
before he finds out what prize he
has got,
The rest of the story tells how
Shorty and the two youngsters who
grubstaked him foil this plot, and
the book winds up with gun battle
as thrilling as the one which
climaxeS Wisters "Virginian."
Aside from the melodrama, the
book is interesting, because of the
picture it gives of the old-time min
ing town and mining folk.
The picture is well drawn and
authentic. If you like westerns,
you'll enjoy "GrubStake."
Published by Scribners, the book
sells for 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
MARCH I, 1888
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Home magazine. and Rolf is employed
IN an Advertising oiice -. -...-,.,..-.
Ssb Ro P''B Begshs 0 70 make 20, excuses
not coming 70 see her. one night he
breaks an engaRement WIN net ara
hall. tells Janet she has seen him with
when Jsnet asks about this Rolf be-
comes angry declares their engagement
Is meaningless and that II Janet really
wanted to marry him she would have
done so long ago They quarrel and
sbe learns that the girl Mollie saw
with Roll Is BETTY KENDALL. niece
OF member OF the firm for which ne
works Betty has taken 100 IN her
unc!es Office.
CHAPTER NINE Continued
TIER words rose Historically
II then broke off Janets lips
trembled and she turned away
quickly
1t was the first time she had told
any one that her engagement was at
an end. She had been repeating
Rolls words, almost literally.
But that's all nonsense!" Mollie
said heatedly. Why, I thought
you and Rolf we're crazy about each
otherl'
Well we're not. Were-not 60
ing to see each other any more!"
Mollie put a hand on the other
girls shoulder. Don't worry honey
tn all come out all right He'll be
back. more in love with you than
ever"
Janet shook her head 4 haven't
seen him for a week. she said. Il
thought maybe he'd telephone OF
drop in at the office or something
but he hasn't It's this other girl
He's probably with her now"
Well, then, give him taste OF
the same medicine! What you
ought to do is step out with some
other fellows. Show him you don't
Care!"
Maybe you're right" Janet
glared Maybe l should
But she knew in her heart she
couldn't do that. She didn't want
to 90 out with other young men.
How could she laugh and talk
gayly when her heart was like lead?
suddenly janet aroused HeIseli'
She said with a smile that only
half succeeded, Say weren't we
going to the movies? Well never
get there unless we get started"
That's right" Mollie agreed.
Come on"
They chose the Princess down
town with its ebony and silver
foyer and its plush seats instead OF
the neighborhood movie house
The last time Janet had gone to
the neighborhood theater she had
been with Rolf and she didn't want
TO be reminded of that evening
However, The leading man in the
Princess picture had played in the
film she and Rolf had seen and it
was useless to try to forget that
other evening.
You poor kid" Mollie exclaimed
later as they said goodnight. You
mustn't take it so hard. You'll see
Rolf again before long,"
Would she? If she did see Roll
what would she say? Janet hac
puzzled over this problem Otter
without coming to decision. Sup
pose he telephoned or she met him
on the street. What should sht
say?
Three nights later she was tC
know the answer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

ND he wonder why she hap
~ pened to be coming from the
Brewster hotel? Janet failed to
enlighten him.
1t was Saturday afternoon and she
was not due back at the office, but
for some reason she didu't want to
tell Rolf that. She didn't want him
to think she had nothing to do with
a half-holiday but go home and
stay there now that she was no
longer engaged to him.
For an instant she considered pre-
tending that she had a date. Then
she said, Il have to do some shop
ping. I'm on my way to Lansings'."
Lansings' was the towns largest
department. store.
Going that way myself. Mind if
l walk along?"
why, no. OF course not"
They walked the length of the
block. Rolf spoke of the weather
which was pleasant and said that
spring certainly would be here al
most any day now
Janet agreed, adding that some of
the shrubs in the park were begin
ming to show buds. Rolf, with
slight air of satisfaction, told
her he was handling a new
account" 1t was a good one. He
went on to mention some trivial
office gossip.
Janet'S face was an effective mask.
NO one would have guessed to
look at her that her heart was
pounding feverishly, that her hands
in their neat black gloves were like
ice
(TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07
CHAPTER TEN


TT seemed to Janet that she had
Il been thinking of Rolf and no
one or anything else but Rolf since
the day she last had seen him, the
day their engagement had come TO
an end.
But when she came face to face
with him again, Rolf Carlyle was
far from her thoughts.
It was on the Saturday following
her trip TO the movies with Mollie.
Janet was in front Of the Brew
ster hotel. BY odd coincidence It
was almost exactly the same place
where she had seen Rolf with Betty
Kendall on that other Saturday.
It happened this way:
Janet had had very special
task to perform that morning
Bruce Hamilton was out Of town.
He had departed unexpectedly the
day before, making hurried prepa-
rations.
In the midst Of half an hour Of
rapid fire dictation Hamilton had
suddenly stopped short.
Good Lord!' he exclaimed. Il
forgot about Miss Graham!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-07

1t drove straight through her prosecutors heart.
Writing in pain the Maharajah fell to the floor,
tried to call for help then suddenly stifened Pat
had killed mani At the thought, dizziness
swept over her.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-22

Judge w. w. Callahan
Interest in the celebrated SCOTS,
boro case, now coming up for the
third time at Decatur, Ala, has
been intensified by the appeal of
defense attorney Samuel Leibowits
to President Roosevelt TO send
troops to protect his seven negro
clients Judge w. NJ. Callahan il
presiding at the trial.
central PTesSl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-22

JUST RECEIVED a CARLOAD OF
Morton free running salt Kill
your hogs and put it on en- Kittrell
and Harris, phone 1888 2l-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-22

GOOD FARMS FOR SALE; EASY
Terms. Several good farms for rent.
Also have some good city property
for sale. See j. c. Gardner at First
National Bank in Henderson. 18-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-22

TOYS! GAMES! BIKES, SCOOTERS,
wheel goods, wagons, rifles, com
plete assortment of nice toys on dis
play at Watkins Hardware Co.
21-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-22

SHOP NOW! DO NOT DELAY
new gifts that sparkle with appeal.
Smartly styled in glass-china--
silver and copper, Loughlin- Good
wyn 22-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-22

FARM FOR SALE OR RENT TO
sober worker who has own team.
John ID. Williams, 233 Gholson Ave,
Phone 543-J 2l-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-22

NOTICE To >rOl3ACCO FARMERS.
You can get old newspapers to pack
your cured tobacco on for 10c per
bundle at the Dispatch Office. 7-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-22

MAJESTIC AND PHILCO AUTHOR
lied dealer, complete service fa-
cilities to render factory service,
large stock of parts for all makes
of radios. Loughlin. Goodwin Phone
118 6-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-22

STOVE BARGAINS AT THE
Flace OF Values" See them Alex
S. Watkins. 22-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-22

FANCY FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 3
for lie. Sanitary Market 21-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-22
Dispatch
WANT ADS
Get Results

JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF
good pine shingles at The Place of
Values. Alex S, Watkins Where
quality tells and prices SELL 2l-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-22

statesmen WANTED-NO LAY
offs, wages cut or hard times for
Heberling Dealers. We offer steady
year around employment-sell direct
to farm trade full line home re-
medies and household products
Many make $4,000 weekly or more.
Write quickly G. G. HEBERLING
COMPANY, Dept. 1910, Blooming
ton, Ill. 212ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-22
Senator Long

Senator Long
The camera records the fighting
face Of Senator Huey T. Long, Lou
jsiana's "Kingfsh," as he waxed
indignant before the Senatorial
committee investigating charges of
Irregularities in the election of SEN
stor Jshn 0verton. The investiga-
ton, held at New Orleans, was the
greatest show since Mardi Gras.
(CentrGl PTeSS)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-22

UNLOADING TODAY CAR OF
agricultural lime, car of Checker
board feeds and car of Austin
Heaton flour, If you need any of
these things, see us before you buy.
Kittrell and Harris, phone 1888
21-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-22

M AN-WANTED TO TAKE CARE
of an established business in the
sale of McConnon Products in
Vance County. Good living right
now with increasing profits as you
become acquainted with customers
and business. We finance respon-
sible persons. Experience not neces-
sary. Apply by letter to UNCOMMON
AND COMPANY, Dept WRY-549,
WINONA, MINI 221ti