davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
Germany Kicks Out Eminent Scholars

The auorld has heard a great
deal, since Hitler came into
poWer, of the persecution or
bdnishnaent by the German gOU-
ermmemt of some of the most
eminent German scholars and
literary men; but not until 1aOaO
haze many names Of Ulctlnas
been assembled for publication.
Here are passages from an
article By Emil Lengyel IN the
"Natiom"::
A recent list of the Commit
tee to Aid the Victims Of Ger
man Fascism, in Paris, contains
the names of the university pro-
fessors who up to the middle of
April had been forced by the
NaZis to resign. About 40 per
cent of them are Jews, an un-
known percentage have Jewish
antecedents, and the rest are
liberals and pacifsts. Professor
Albert Einstein, Public Enemy
No. ! in the Third Reich, was in
Holland when last heard of.
Eyes, we want him." wrote a
Nazi paper, "but in our jails. "
Einstein is wanted" by the
police Of Prussia for alleged
spreading of atrocity stories
abroad. Professor James Franck,
of the University of Gottingen,
winner Of the Nobel Prize for
physics, and holder of the Iron
Cross for gallant service in the
war, resigned voluntarily before
he was forced to leave. A pro-
fessor of Berlin University who
is neither a Jew nor a liberal de-
scribes Professor Franck, a
pioneer of atomic research, as
the greatest experimental schol-
ar Of the age, an ornament of
German culture.
Fritz Haber, of the Kaiser
Wilhelm Institute in Berlin, win
ner of the Nobel Prize for chem
istry, was made to resign, al
though his work in frustrating
gas attacks during the World
War by the use of masks and
by chemical means were of the
greatest importance for the Sec
ond Reich. His researches led
at that time to the establish
ment of the Haber- Bosch method
for the production Of ammonia
from atmospheric nitrogen,
which prevented Germany's
early breakdown in the war after
nitrate imports from Chile had
become impossible. The follow
ing are some of the renowned
professors of political economy
dismissed by the Nazis: M. J.
Bonn of the Handelshochschule
of Berlin, zone of the most hu-
man living economists" accord
ing to the London Times; Ernst
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02

MearMo,r..McM

clair be the first folo Deo0'
mandfr delivered 'ho~
r iva avav" have driven oa9 '''1
Indianaor Michigan to make oe11VeS.
roads those days. ana '"o po0 "
motor before
enthusiastic customers "e'
- +ho TO Of dependable transpo'" -
vide scattered practice. tForduse
T some or thoso AAA0 '
% teach local care lot 'ne oo"
hov which is 1oho ev''S""
~, .vad beginning sale does not
...,n vi our creates upon us an
+h.+ onr customer him service. soo 0o"-o'N
+heir duty the in this respect . and ara man
can say generally that e0eS na h.v
80 their communities "0S' - w
vhich that We agree on oaSAo
provides that he me'"o' ~
self-respect OF Inc oeo
whoha it, m .o.,. axrar rence
Ford of our oo years o~p0
egh-cyl1nder ehg"e "a
IS aon1tteoiy 'oIS e
qualities It Is ecohom1oo 80
design ana 10" 'a
&~7 &%
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the terms
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
CHIEF SETTLES
FAMILY ROW

With an injunction dissolved
that prohibited him to enter his
own home at Riverdale, Md, the
marital troubles of former Chief
Of Police Elliot S. Aldrich seemed
settled today.
Mrs. Ella Aldrich, the former
officials wife, had asked the
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court to enjoin her husband from
entering the family residence.
She had also asked the court for
a divorce. A reconciliation was
effected yesterday by Aldrich's at
torney, j. Frank Lillard, and the
injunction was removed. Divorce
proceedings will be dropped also.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Mother He Aided in Storm
Takes Vets Coat, Cash

It started to rain. Sitting next
to him was a woman with
3-months-old baby and a little
boy of 2 years.
Calamity the ex-soldier offered
the mother his coat to shield
her and her babies from the
downpour. She thanked him and
asked If he would call a taxi.
He hastened to do so. When
he returned the woman was
gone-and so was his gray coat.
In the pockets were $40 in cash
and personal papers including
American Legion cards and let
tiers.
Ruby has asked the Times to
print this story. He Is hoping
the lady will return his coat
and its contents.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

Selected roasted al.
monds in a delightful
hard sugar coating.
Each pound contains
an a sort m ent Of
tempting flavors. A
favorite with candy
lovers the year round.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
LEHMAN BACKS
]. HEARST BUY
NOW DRIVE
BY Universal Service

ALBANY, Sept. 7. - Governor
lehman today wrote a personal
letter to William Randolph Hearst
commencing the latter for in
augurating in his newspapers
throughout the country the cam
paign to induce the American
public to buy in September to
help insure success of President
RooSevelt's national recovery pro-
gram.
Governor Lehman's letter said:
Hon. william Randolph Hearst,
New York American,
New York, N. Y.
My Dear Mr.. Hearst:
have read with very great
interest and satisfaction the
editorial which appeared in
your papers on Sunday, August
"a, LET the Nation Go A-ShOp-
ping"
The success of the national
recovery plans will be largely
influenced by the increased pur-
chasing power and consumption
which can be developed in our
country within the next several
weeks.
There Is no doubt that in
this country there is tremen-
dOuS latent buying power and a
very great actual need for mer.
chandiSe.
The test will largely be that
of retail turnover. Large re-
tail sales will bring increased
factory activity with attendant
increase in employment. Any
falling off or hesitation in re.
tail sales will result either in
the slowing up Uf factory Oper.
atiOnS or the piling up Of mer-
chandise.
Any efforts, therefore,
which will stimulate sound and
reasonable retail purchases
must, it seems to me, work a
very definite benefit to the en-
tire plan Of national recovery.
I am accordingly very glad
to note your militant Spon.
sOrShip Of increased retail pur.
ChaSes at this time.
Very sincerely yours,
HERBERT III. LEHMAN.
Spend Dollar and Make q Job
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
BOARDING END
SEEN IN LAW

CHICAGO. Sept. G.N.S).-
More than a billion dollars will
be returned to the banks as a
result of the deposit guarantee
clause of the 1888 banking act,
Comptroller of the Currency
]. F. T. O'Connor told the Amer
lean Bankers Association today.
The convention attacked the
clause yesterday as a radical de.
parture" and passed resolution
demanding its postponement. It
becomes effective next June /.
In stout defense of the guar
antee clause, O'Connor asserted
it will obviate the necessity for
the postal savings system, Danish
the fear of bank runs, and permit
modification of cash reserves
and greater credit extensions.
He explained there would be no
discrimination against the smaller
banks.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

Delicious bars of pure
milk chocolate
a product Of the
famous H hey
Chocolate Company.
Rich in health-givinl
mighty good-and goo
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Japanese General
Calls on Sec. Dern

Major General Itagaki, of the
Japanese imperial general staff,
and Major NagatSu, formerly
military attache in Peiping, called
at the War Department yesterday
to pay their respects to Secretary
Dern and General Douglas Mac.
Arthur, chief of staff. The Japa-
neSe officials are on their way
around the world, a trip given
them in recognition of their valu-
able services during the Manchur-
rian campaign.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Actors Wife Loses
$4,000 Diamond Rinq

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 UN.s).
Police today hunted a $27, 900
solitaire diamond ring reported
lost by Mrs. Carlyle Blackwell,
wife of the actor and former
Follies girl. Stopping here en-
route to Europe, the Blackwells
dined with Eugene Kahn, cousin
Of Otto Kahn. Mrs. Blackwell
said she believed she lost the
ring in a taxi between her hotel
and the Kahn home.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Work of Optin1ists
Radio Talk Theme

A radio address on What the
Optimist Club Does for the Well
fare of Washington" will be de-
livered over station WMAL at
$50 p. m. by Joseph A. Burkart,
of the clubs boys work commit
tee.
He will be introduced by FL
wood Street, director of the Com
munity Chest.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
u. S. Buildings Unit
Will SaUe SI3O,OOO

A saving to Uncle Sam Of
approximately $130,OOO will result
by economies made by the Public
Building Commission in the fiscal
year 1884, H. A. Candland, execu-
tive secretary, estimated yester-
day.
Reduction of IS per cent in rem.
tai costs and abandonment Of
space formerly leased will save the
Government $4,000, the secretary
added.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Chest Publicity Unit
Summoned bu RUbeL

The first fall meeting OF the
publicity unit of the Community
Chest will be held at 4 o'clock
today at the chest headquarters,
according to an announcement of
Lawrence E. Rubel, new chair
man of the unit. A poster for
the coming campaign and other
publicity matters will be consid-
cred.
Sidney Lust, motion picture
subcommittee, is making arrange
ments for the production of a
special sound picture to be used
in connection with the campaign.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Unconscious Man
Believed Poisoned

Found unconscious near the
railroad track at Kensington, Nd,
early this morning, an unidenti-
fled man, apparently the victim Of
poisoning, was taken to the Mont
gomery County General Hospital
by the KenSington fire rescue
squad. Hospital authorities said
the man later became delirious,
and is unable to identify himself.
They expressed the belief he had
taken poison.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Lutheran Church
To Hear Orqan Star

An organ recital sponsored by
the Lutheran Ministerial AsSo-
citation will take place at Luther
Place Memorial Church Septem-
ber Is at 8:15 p. M, it was an
nounced yesterday. Wilbur F.
Swanson, graduate of st. Olaf
College, Northfield, Mimi, will
be the producing artist, with
series of chorals and other sacred
selections.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

Charles P. Ruby, 100 block of
Fourteenth st. S. E., has faith
in human nature despite an ex-
pensive experience last Monday
during the Labor Day parade.
Ruby, who spent two and a
half years in France with the
First Division, was watching the
parade from seat in the grand
stand on the north side Of Penn
sylYania Ave. near Sixth st.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Daughters of Nile
To Give Card PQrtV

A garden party, bridge, five
hundred and bingo party will be
held Tuesday at $3.50 p. m. at
the home of Roberta S. FosSe, at
5916 Sixteenth st. N. w. The
affair will be given under the
auspices of Samla Temple, No.
81, Daughters of the Nile.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
CITIZENS TO MEET

A special meeting of the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations
will be held in the board room of
the Municipal Building, Saturday
at p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
IMPROVED TONE
|. IS DISPLAYED
BY COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 GN.s).-
Cotton futures displayed an inn
proved tone today. The market
opened unchanged to up 2 points.
and moved moderately higher in
the subsequent trading.
Trade Price Fixing
Price fixing for the domestic
and foreign trade furnished the
principal source of buying, with
Wall Street and outside specula-
tive interests taking scattered
contracts.
Hedge and Southern offerings
were limited in volume, while
locals were moderate sellers.
Rumors were current around
the ring that an important an
nouncement in connection with
the cotton loan plan might ap-
pear at any time.
This was expected to include
the proposal to loan 10 cents a
pound on low middling 7s inch
cotton and on better grades and
staples.
Weather Favorable
Weather details were more
favorable. Local showers occurred,
but, in most of the belt, condi-
tions were favorable for picking
and ginning. Some sections
showed cool temperatures, but
this was not as widespread as on
the previous day.
Midday prices were up 10 to IL
points, with October up 10 at
9.63c; December up II at 9.86c:
March up IL at 10.12c, and May
up 10 at 1O.26c.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Drive On Shorts Brings
Rebound In Stocks

sions were among the first to
respond.
Gold mining, liquor and the oil
shares we're prime favorites with
such issues as United States
Smelling and National Distillers
in the van of the upswing.
While some profit taking made
its appearance after the first
hour, trading tapered off and
stocks held most of their gains.
Opening prices included West
ern Union 50, up 12s; Case 81, up
b; Union Pacific 107A, up "a;
Woolworth 38, up "a; Public Serv-
ice 36 up 3s; Air Reduction
101, up l; Goodyear 341a, up "a;
Bethlehem Steel, 33, up 5s; Amer
ican Commercial Alcohol SO, up
2b; Celanese 44A, up u.
Montgomery Ward 1917, up 9s;
Sears Roebuck 4OA, up IA:
Atchison 5334, up 11s; U. S. Steel
452s, off 1s; Dupont TAN, up "a;
Westinghouse 353s, up 7s; South
ern Pacific 21S, off 3s; National
Dlstillers 88A, up 11a.
Chrysler 42B, up 1b; Allied
Chemical 1891, up 2; General
Motors 287s, up Y; Johns-Man'
vile So, up 2; Consolidated Gas
4oA, up "a, and Kennecott 22b'
up %.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
BANKER OFFERS
TRADE LOANS

John R. Waller, president Of the
international Bank here, in a let
ter to bankers and investment
houses in New York and other
principal cities, announces that
his institution is ready to consider
applications for loans from busi-
ness enterprises requiring tenn
porary additional capital, the col
lateral on which must be accept
able to the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
The facilities of the bank are
being offered in accordance with
the recent plan of the RFC to
liberaliZe loans to American in
dustry through a bank or mort
gage company which will guaran-
tee the loan. Under that plan the
bank may borrow from the RFC
at per cent for a period Of six
months and relend at a higher
rate of interest.
International Bank was organ
lied in 1920 and confines it's activ.
tiles to the discount business. It
is not a deposit bank. Its SER
vices also include the registering
of securities with the Federal
Trade Commission under the Sc
curities act of 1888.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
BANK REFLECTS
ROSENBERG

Maurice D. Rosenberg yester'
day was reelected president of
the Bank of Commerce and Sew.
ings, along with Joseph Sanders
and Irwin Owings, vice presi'
dents; John M. Riordon, execu'
tive vice president; Thomas j.
Groom, vice president and cash
ier; Oliver Exline and Francis
E. Robey, assistant cashiers;
Joseph H. Milans, secretary, and
DR.. Clarence A. Weaver, auditor
Directors are Messrs. Rosen
berg, Sanders, Owings, Riordon
Groom, Milans, Weaver, William
L. Bush, James E. Colliflower, E
Taylor Chewing, Thomas N
Beavers, Richard L. Elliott, AL
bert S. Galley, Martin A. LeeSe
Harry E. Mayer, John F. Maury
Vernon G.. Owen and Frank
OWingS.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
WARNS Of FAKE
NINE STOCKS

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 4.-State
Attorney General Bennett has
issued a warning to the public
to use special care in buying
mining stocks, particularly secur
iites in gold mines. He said:
"Recent intense activity in
the stock promotion of SOcalled
gold mining enterprise compel
me to warn the general public
to exercise the utmost care in
the purchase Of mining Secur-
tiles.
81 have repeatedly cautioned
the people of this State against
the telephone stock salesman
who suggests the sale of recOg-
nized securities for the pur-
chase Of unseasoned and un-
known stocks and bonds. The
type of fake stocks on the
shelf of the bogus promoter
changes with the seasons.
"GOld stocks no wSeem to be
the fashion. Investors, before
parting with money, should
investigate not only the secur-
ity but the people offering it
for sale.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
DOLLAR SHOWS
Up BETTER

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 G.N.SO.
The dollar showed a stronger tone
today with the rate up to IS cents
against 64.7 cents at yesterdays
close.
British pounds sterling declined
IB cents to 4.6734 today, bring
ing a sympathetic reaction of IA
to 81 points in the Scandinavian
exchanges. Canadian dollar lost
five-sixteenths of a cent at SO
cents.
French francs lost 2 points at
sos cents, Belgian belgas 13 at
21.52, Swiss france is at 1894,
and Dutch guilders 80 at 1925.
German marks down IA at 36.78
cents. Spanish pesetas were off
II at 1890, and Italian lira 434
at 8.10H.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
GRAIN FUTURES
LED UPWARD
BY WHEAT

CHICAGO, Oct. 4 G.N.S0.
Reports that important develop
ments were in the making at
Washington and strength in
stocks influenced active buying
of grain futures here today,
values bounding upward led by
wheat.
Some Profit Taking
Wheat was as much as &c
higher in early dealings with
May around csc. Scattered
profit-taking developed on the
bulge, but offerings were well
taken.
Near mid,session wheat was 13s
to 112c up, corn 3s to 1ac high
er, oats 3s to 24c advanced and
rye 11s to 1Ac up.
Higher at Start
Futures displayed a firm un-
dertone at the start and open.
ing prices were:
Wheat-December, 90@90H;
May, 94A@94R; July, 921a.
Corn - December, 48@48A;
May, 54A@541a.
Oats-December, 385s; May,
42A@422s; July, 40.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
BRISK FORWARD.
. MOVE ON CURB
IS STAGED

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 U.NsO.
The curb market staged a brisk
forward advance in accelerated
trading today, with all groups
participating in the uptrend to a
more or less extent.
Virginia Stimulates
Alcohol shares were stimulated
by the Virginia repeal victory.
Specialties enjoyed a brisk run
up, under the leadership of
Parker Rustproof.
Utilities gave much improved
account of themselves. Gulf led
the oils.
Wright Hargreaves was actively
churned around in the gold
group.
Atlas Has Rally
Atlas Corporation rallied in the
Investment trusts.
Cities Service common was un-
changed, while the debentures
worked UP slightly.
Baldwin Locomotive IS showed
up favorably in the bond division.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Oct 4 GNs).-Butter.
quiet and barely steady, salted and un-
salted creamery. higher scoring, PAN q
26Ac; creamery extras. .24N @25Isc;
Creamery firsts' 1s9 94c; ladies, fresh
extras. 171s @1Sc
fancy young Americans. 12% @1Shc,
Eggs-Steady. nearby white specials.
S5@38c; standards. 3S@S4c; mediums
26@29c; nearby brown specials. ESQ
36c; standards. 24@25c; mixed specials.
25@S2c; standards. 24Ec; firsts, 20 q 22c:
SECONDS steo l7@lSc: medium; lS @17c; = ia "a:
standards. S1@31hc: mediums, 26 @2sc.
The wholesale price is .$2.23 per 100
lbs; No. fluid milk within the 201-21o
mile zone
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
CARRIER GROUP
LEADS BOND
UPTURN

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 U.N.S0.
Bonds showed a stronger tone
today with more aggressive de-
mand evidenced for speculative
rail and domestic corporation is
sues.
st. Paul Leads Rails
st. Paul SIS of 1000 was a
leader in the carrier group, with
Erie As, Illinois Central 434s,
New York Central 412s new
and Southern Railway general
As up fractionally.
American and Foreign Power SIS
featured the domestic section
International Telephone SIS and
Warner Pictures IS were higher
u. S. Liens Higher
U. S. Governments did better,
with Treasury 3As, Treasury
3Hs and Treasury IS leading.
Foreign governments eaSed In
line with the dip in their cur
rencies. French Tvs, Switzerland
51as and United Kingdom As
showed losses up to a point.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Seen
For Miners

BituminOus coal production
showed a steady upward
trend during the last four
months, according to the
Alexander Hamilton Institute,
and output in August was
72.O per cent higher than In
April, when production was
close to the depressiOn's low,
reached in June last year.
August output had regained
SO per cent of the ground
lost in the decline from the
1929 monthly average to the
low in 1882.
Employment showed a rela-
lively small gain, the insti-
tute finds, reporting that
most of the increase in out
put was accomplished by
working the miners longer
hours. The number of hours
worked rose from 24.2 per
week in April to $50 in Au-
gust, and the average month
ly output per man rose from
66.8 tons to 1867 tons. Wage
rates showed little increase.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
American Smelling
Resumes Dividends

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 GN.S).
The American Smelling and Re
filming Co. resumed dividend pay
ments on the 10 first preferred
stock, voting SITS a share pay
able December / to stock Of rec
ord November 3. The last decla-
ration was on June /, 1882.
The company has paid nothing
on the common since February,
1892.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Standard Gas Net
S278.553 For Year

Standard Gas and Electric Com.
pany's net income for the IL
months ended June 80, after de-
Quoting dividends on prior prefer.
ence stocks and annual require
ments for dividends on preferred
stocks, amounted to $278,553 or
$012 a share on 2,162,607 shares
of common stock outstanding at
the end of the period.
The gross revenue for this period
includes $2,695, 1902 charged by sub
sidiary and affiliated companies
to surplus accumulated prior to
July |, 1892.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Good Business
Gains Listed

August shoe output esti.
mated highest Of any 1888
month Six railroads re-
port car loading gains
Big drop in foreclosures re-
ported in Chicago Many
big contracts let for cast
iron pipe North Amer
can Company third quarter
electric production 13 per
cent above 1882 period
United Fruit Company nearly
doubles profits for nine
months AtchiSOn di-
rectOrS order purchase Of
$4,000 tons of street rails
Guaranty Trust reports
increased deposits and prof
it's.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
.O|LPRODUCT|ON
OFF IN WEEK

Daily average production of
crude oil in United States in
week ended September 80 to-
tailed 2,467 ,291 barrels, a decrease
of 27,409 barrels from the preced-
ing week, according to the Oil &
Gas Journal.
In the week ended october 1,
last year, domestic production
was 2,160,700 barrels daily.
California and Oklahoma were
below the September allotment,
but all other areas were slightly
above, except Taxas, which con-
siderably exceeded its quota by
producing 1,028,7v6 barrels daily
against it's allotment Of 975, 200.
Texas volume was 30,291 bar
rels higher than in the week pre-
vious, the East Iexas field in
creasing its volume by 1882
barrels to daily average Of
503,127 barrels.
Oklahoma produced at the
rate of 527,670 barrels daily, a
reduction of 501,095 barrels from
the preceding week, and was pri-
marily responsible for the net
reduction for the country as a
whole.
Although still above its allot-
ment, Kansas reduced it's out
put to 121,635 barrels daily, off
$3.50.
California's output Of ATS, 900
barrels daily was 1,150 barrels
above that of the week previous.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO. Oct. 4 GNs.).-Butter-
1882 tubs; easy; old and new cars
15c; creamery extras 23c; standards 2Ic;
extra firsts 2O1a @22c; firsts 18@19c;
Eggs-2,897 cases; firm; old cars 7;
new 2: ordinary current receipts 1914
@17%c; fresh graded extra firsts,. less
than cars 19hc; cars 20hc; fresh
1870; dirties lac; checks II &c.
Cheese-Cheddars and twins 11& %
12c daisies. prints and longhorns 12A
@12hc.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 Q.Ns.)-Ths
coarse yarn cloths market presented a
steady tone today in very quiet trad
ing.
Some secondhand offerings came out
at from II to Il cent under the first
hand market and few such goods
were sold, but the amounts offered
were not large and first hands ap-
peared content to await better inquiry
rather than put out offerings at con-
cessions.
The days volume of business was as
small as that of any day last month.
even considering that last month pro-
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
ChrysLer Exports
Soar In Summer

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 GN.S0'
Export shipments by the Chrys-
Ter Export Corporation reached
a new high for the month OF
September, according to w. Led
yard Mitchell, chairman. Ship
ments were 42824 per cent OF
those for September, 1882.
September was the best month
in Chrysler Motors overseas since
April. 1890.