davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-29
Only the combined creative genius Walter Chrysr and the Dodge
Organization could have built this big Dodge price

her to 6O-7O- UP. Smooth all the
way. No vibration. That's the
result of Floating Power engine
mountings.
Relax! There's no rafting,
no noise. The gears are quiet in
every speed. including reverse.
Springs scan'tsqueak-they'respe
cial "Oilite" springs with covers.
And what a relief you feel in
the super-safety of the New
Dodge Six, with its Mono-piece
steel body. No wood, no glue, no
joints to loosen. Duplate safety
plate glasswinds electromagnetic,
shatter-proof. New "Airwheel"
tires and low center of gravity
let you swing around sharp turns
with safety. And hydraulic
brakes with cenrifuse drums, al
ways equalized, stop in a flash
less danger of skidding.
If you want to see real VALUE,
then see this new Dodge Six. If
you didn't know, you'd swear it's
an expensive car, Imagine the
thrill of making it yours for 50
little more than you'd pay for
one of the lowest-priced cars.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

1909 14TH STREET NV.
UPPER MARLBORONB, Frank
Duval1.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA -Schooley Motor
Co.
WARENDON-Nirby'S Servioe.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
tile more than the lowest-briced cars

THE TREW MOTOR CO.
SILVER SPRING+Snyder &
Richardson.
BETHESDA-Betheeda Motor
Sales Co.
GREAT MIILsLcalloway a.
rage.
Evening star., 1933-01-29

The idea for the starting arrange
ment on one of the new cars may
have been suggested by the habit wom-
q have Of stepping on the accelerator
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15
Star Gives Advice to
Middle-Aged Women

BE your age!"
Irene Dunno. remembered for her
brilliant performance in "Cimarron'
and who now may be seen on the
Paramount screen IN remarkable
aging from youth over a period of
thirty years in The Secret OF Ma
Dame Blanche offers this advice to
women making strenuous efforts to
stem the tide Of passing years.
Il have always thought that middle
aged women who try to be kittenish
are losing wonderful chance to de-
Velop distinctive appeal of their
own said Miss Dunno while resting
Between scenes in her portable dress
Ing room at the Metro oldwyn- May
er studios. "Poise should be developed
from year to year by taking advant-
age Of the cultural opportunities that
are offered. There should be no
necessity for trying to recapture fad
ed glories Of youth when every woman
has definite charm to offer, no mat
ter what her age.
That she practices what she
breaches is proved in The Secret of
Madam Blanche" which begins at the
Paramount Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15
AT THE MOVIES
Edna Oliver Turns
Sleuth at Capitol

Sherlock Holmes relives in fem
tnine guise in Hildegarde Martha
Withers, who behaves in full accord
ance with the Holmes system. except
that she arouses your heartiest
laughs. For Hildegarde is cinem-
atically known as Edna May Oliver,
who appears IN The Penguin Pool
Murder" tonight at the Capitol The
nter.
Mid-Victorian and spinsterish, Hill
degarde recalls Conan Doyles ex-
pert detective. But her Queen Mary
hat Supplants his "wide-aWake' two
pointed cap. A few furtiye surveil-
lances provide her with clues; where
as her predecessor necessarily peered
through magnifying glass. She
prizes and peruses, snorts and shifts,
while Sherlock scanned and unused
with an abundance of 'M-m-ms" and
sAhS"
quick, Oscar! the Aquarium is
her slogan, bringing to the crime
scene Inspector Piper. She scruti-
Eizes clues to the minutest detail ex-
citing the inspectors antipathy, much
the same as Doctor Watson was re-
peatedly prompted to NEEDLE with the
Holmes technique.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15
GOOD FOR COMPLEXION

Lynchburg. Wa mix bath may
be considered luxury by some peo-
pie, but w. S. Barksdale, youthful
truck driver, and his two companions
will gladly forego such pleasures
Barksdale's milk truck and Mrs. Tom
CraddOck's automobile crashed to-
Rether causing milk cans to be thrown
into the air and drenching deluge
OF milk to- engulf him and his two
companions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15

Lets have your money" he said.
Oates gave him four one-dollar bills
and, when coaxed, very nearly left the
bus without about SO in change. The
bandit getting his SIS bill back, but
i occurred to him at the last minute
that his decoy was also money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15
A NOVEL HOLDIP

Houston. Texas.-A youth held up
=. M. Oates, a bus driver, in very
novel fashion. He entered the bus
He passed a SIS bill to Oates and ask
ed for change. Then he drew a gun.
and took seat directly behind Oates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15
FORM AERO CLUB

Paris.-A new organization for the
purpose of facilitating the passage Of
contemplated and pending legislation
for the promotion of aeronautics has
been found here. The official title is
"Groupe Extra Parlementaire de
lAeronautiq,ie The membership ros-
ter includes many leaders in aero
nautcs as we'll as members of the
Parliament.
Evening star., 1933-02-22

His musical instruction ceased when
he was years old. At that time his
last piano teacher gave up in disgust
because he wouldn't practice or play
music set before him, was always go
ing off into improvisations. His par
ents wouldn't employ another teacher
Ever since then he has experimental
with various instruments until he
learned to get melodies out OF them
He likes the guitar best, because he
can play it in bed. His serious COM
posing began three years ago, when
a musician told him he had talent.
Woodin went back into memory, pulled
out old tunes; the musician orches-
trated them.
Likes Cruikshank Drawings.
One other thing that will take his
mind momentarily from business is a
tip that he can find book with draw
ings by Crukshank In it. He collects
them. He also goes in for fine hand
bindings
He is active in the American Numis-
matte Association and the Numismatic
Club of New York. He also belongs
to the Union League, Racquet and
Tennis, Railroad. Metropolitan. Union,
Lawyers, Lotos and India House Clubs.
He lives on East Sixty-seventh street.
Manhattan. He was married In 1889,
the year before he finished school, TO
Annie Jessup Of Montrose, Pa. They
had four children, William r., jr.; Mary,
Anne and Elizabeth.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
Hull's Foreign Greed
"Haf Insane Policy of Economic Isolation" Assaled
by Tennessee Senator, Rooseyelfs Choice
for Secretary of State.

The history Of the human race
shows that the really great countries
and cities which have been built I'D
nave been trading countries and trading
cities"
II we had had any person in this
country with a creative mind and vision
and resolution he would have gone out
and brought within the range of our
trade routes and Of our surplus products
untold markets; but we have been
marching all these 10 or IL years in
precisely the opposite direction"
Economic disarmament and military
disarmament are patiently the two most
vital and outstanding factors In busi-
ness recovery"
'The United States since 1920. with
its greatly superior power and prestige.
having led other countries to these un-
precedented heights of tariff and other
trade obstacles, should proceed now to
lead in the opposite direction of sanity
and sound business recovery"
Il resent very strongly the suggestion
that the Democratic party has now
merged, in effect, with the dominant
influences in the Republican party with
respect to the ultra-high tariff policies
that are In vogue here and in many
other countries at this time"
Evening star., 1933-02-22
GRIFFIN FUNERAL RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Interment With Full Military
Honors Will Be in Airing
ton Cemetery.

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
Robert S. Griffin, U. S. NJ, retired, who
died early yesterday at Naval Hospital
in his 10th year, will be held at St.
Paul's Catholic Church, Fifteenth and
v streets, at am. tomorrow. Inter-
ment with military honors will follow
in Arlington National Cemetery.
During the World War Admiral Grit
fin was credited with the repair of large
German ships which were crippled by
their crews prior to seizure by the
United States. At that time he was en-
gineer in chief of the Navy and chief
Of the Bureau of Steam Engineering.
Admiral Griffin, who lived at 2003
Kalorama road, is survived by his
widow, son, Comdr Robert M. Grit
fin, and daughter, Mrs. Helen Swift
of Paris, and brother, DR.. T. A.
Griffin of Washington.
The honorary pail bearers were an
nounced today as follows: Rear Ad-
miral George r, Clark. Rear Admiral
Spencer s. Wood, Rear Admiral w. L.
Capps, Rear Admiral s. s. Robson,
Rear Admiral Charles F. Hughes. Rear
Admiral Hutch I. Cone, Rear Admiral
S. M. Robinson, Chief Justice George
E. Martin and DR.. Edmund Barry.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
ROBINSON FACES
LOSS Of 3 AIDES.
Assignments to Be Difficult
on Departure of Swanson,
Walsh and Hull.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The apparent certainty that two
Senators, Walsh of Montana, and Swan
son of Virginia. in addition to Senator
Hull Of Tennessee, will join President
Roosevelt's cabinet, puts a difficult as
signment up to Democratic Leader Rob-
inson in organizing for the new Con-
greSS.
He not only Is asked to part COM
pany with three of his most able and
experienced assistants, but he must
satisfy a host of ambitions in assign
ing committee chairmanships when the
Democrats take control.
Walsh, reported to be slated for At
torney General, Is now serving his
fourth term. He is assistant Democratic
leader. but holds no ranking position
on any important committee. Robinson
has not indicated who his new assistant
leader might be.
Glass for Appropriations.
Senator Glass of Virginia. who de-
clined the Treasury portfolio, probably
will become chairman of the powerful
Appropriations Committee now headed
by Senator Hale, Republican, of Maine.
Glass is now ranking Democratic men,
Der.
The departure Of Swanson to become
head of the Navy Department would
necesSitate considerable shifting about
Of chairmanShips since he is now rank
ing Democrat on both Foreign Relations
and Naval Committees.
Key Jitman Of Navada ranks next to
Swanson on Foreign Relations and he
probably will get this important job If
he decides not to run for president
pro TEN. 1t Is possible, but not custo-
mary to have both.
Park Trammell Of Florida probably
will become chairman of Naval Affairs.
He now ranks next to Swanson on that
committee.
Robinson Wants Rules.
Hull, who will become Secretary Of
State, Is serving his first term in the
Senate after being member of the
House for % years. He has not beerf
in the Senate long enough to have any
ranking committee standing, but his
promotion to the cabinet will create
vacancies on several major committees,
including Finance.
Robinson himself Is understood to be
desirious of taking the Craftsmanship
of the Rules Committee, which at one
time was the customary assignment of
a majority leader.
Pat Harrison of Mississippi is rank
ing Democrat on that committee now,
but he Is to become chairman of the
Finance Committee, and it is not the
practice to give two major chairman
ships to one man.
Evening star., 1933-02-22

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February 22.-Wil-
nj liam H. Woodin Is an Industrial
VI lst, q manufacturer of railroad
l. equipment, banker, composer OF
symphonies, student of numk-
matics, collector of Cruickshankia.
He lists himself as Republican.
He Is moderate sized, white-haired,
pleasant of speech, quick of humor, a
Presbyterian.
Since 1916 he has been president of
the American Car & Foundry Co. He
rose to that position in 16 years, starting
as district manager OF a, plant at Ber-
wick, Pa.
He was born in Berwick, the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemuel Ricketts, Woodin,
May 81, 1868. He was educated at
Woodbridge School in New York, and
graduated from Columbia University
School of Mines in 1890.
Two years later he was general super
intendent of the Jackson & Woodin
Manufacturing Co. at Berwick. He left
that firm as president to go with the
American Car & Foundry Co. in 1899.
Called to New York.
1t took officials of the company less
than a year to recognize the abilities
Of the young district manager. He was
called to New York to be assistant to
the first vice president. In another
year he was assistant to the president
and in 1902, in little over two years
after joining the company, he became
director.
With his rise to the presidency he
collected other important industrial
posts: He Is now chairman of the
board and member of the Executive
Committee of the American Locomotive
Co.; chairman of the board of the
American Car g. Foundry Co.: chair
ton; chairman of the board of the
Railway Steel Spring Co.; president of
the American Car & Foundry Export
Co.; president of the American Car g.
Foundry Securities Co. and director of
the Federal Reserve Bank Of New York.
He Is a member of the board of di-
rectoys OF the Remington Arms Co., the
Super Heater Co., the Montreal Loco
motive Works, the Cuba Co., the Cuba
Railroad Co., Compania Guiana CON-
solidated Railroads of Cuba and the
American Ship & Commerce Co.
A Composer Of Note.
He Is apt to be late for meeting of
any OF these important boards If he
gets on the subject of music. He has
composed five symphonies children's
book Of songs and numerous popular
pieces The Berlin Philharmonic Or
chestra recently played his Oriental
Suite"
The music loving public knows him
as will Woodin" He does not Or
chestrate his own music, doesn't know
enough about the technique of it, He
calls himself a melodist To get his
melodies he props himself up In bed
at night with guitar. He calls it
resting.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Pithy quotations from recent state
ments of Senator Cordell Hull OF Ten
nessee, named Secretary OF State in
the Roosevelt cabinet, show his views
on important international problems.
without reference to the merits of
government debts due us, each impor-
tant country, before seeking separate
and preferential consideration of their
claims for further reduction, should
first indicate their attitude toward this
broader and more fundamental pro-
gram" "a 10 per cent reduction In
world tariffs),
"The mad pursuit Of economic ma
tionalism or aloofneSs or seclusion-
every nation striving to live unto itself
has proved utterly empty and dis
astrous.
1.-THE practice of the half-insane
policy of economic isolation during the
past 10 years by America and the
world under American leadership is the
largest single underlying cause of the
present American and world panic"
"This absurd attempt of every ma
ton to live unto itself and aloof from
others has resulted In breakdown of
international confidence, credit, finance,
exchange and trade"
Evening star., 1933-02-22
TRADE BOARD TO GIVE
DINNER FOR ROBINSON

The District Commissioners and
members of the Senate and House Dis
trict Committees will be guests of the
Washington Board of Trade Thursday
night at the Willard Hotel at a testi-
monial dinner to Wallace Robinson,
chairman Of the 1898 Midwinter dinner
of the trade group.
The affair will be a miniature re-
production of the annual event, which
took place February 4, and the same
menu will be served An elaborate en-
tertainment program, including vaude-
vile numbers, has been arranged un-
der the direction of the Entertainment
and Membership Committees OF the
Board of Trade.
The testimonial dinner Is In charge
of Karl E. FARRELL, j. Harvey Smith,
Harry H. r. Helwig and Granville GUIDE
aided by other members.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
CLAUDEL PARLEY
PLEASES FRENCH
Way Thought Opened to
Healing Debt Breach and
FCrthering Peace.
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.

r.
BY Gable to The Star.
PARIS, France, February a.
Tremendous relief and satisfaction we're
felt in French governing circles to-
day on reading the diplomatic and
press dispatches OF Ambassador Paul
Claudels conversation yesterday with
President-elect Roosevelt.
While many difficulties remain, the
way has been opened, it IS felt, to the
healing of the breach between France
and the United States caused by the
French war debt "postponementp of last
December Is
Claudel and President-elect Roosevelt,
as understood here, conducted a con-
Versatlon OF general nature. The war
debt problem, while important, was re-
garded. it is thought, almost as a sec
ondary issue in the face of the tre-
mendous and urgent world problems
presented by the Far Eastern crisis and
the Franco-Amerioan struggle to main
tain the gold standard.
FiendIy Cooperation.
President elect Roosevelt's central
thought is represented as similar to
that which former Premier Edouard
Herriot has been preaching in all his
recent speeches, namely, the friendly
and constructive cooperation of the
United States, Great Britain and
France to keep the peace and get the
world going again economically.
On the Far Eastern crisis it is be-
lieved that these three powers are
already virtually agreed.
On disarmament they have been
gradually coming closer together.
On war debts 1t Is felt that solution
is far from hopeless.
On tariffs there Is also broad COM
mon ground for agreement.
There remains, as the chief obstacle,
the gold standard, on which Great Brit
ain is taking one stand and France and
the United States are taking the other.
The problem, as thus far developed, la
in reality whether Great Britain shall
stabilize at the French and American
level or whether France and the United
States shall readjust and restabilize at
the British level.
Franc Depends on Dollar.
1t is fully realized here that the ulti-
mate fate Of the French franc depends
mainly ON the dollar. If the United
States, for any reason, were ever TO
abandon the present gold standard,
which the French do not believe likely,
the franc would also go off the same
day, it is said, and, if possible, the same
minute.
What the French now seem to have
in mind is to search for a compromise
with Great Britain which will be fair to
all concerned. No serious obstruction
will then remain, it is thought. to Brit
ish- h-American-French cooperation
In general, French political opinion
regards the Claudel- Roosevelt talks as
the first bright spot which has ap-
peared In a long time in the stormy
skies OF international relations.
(Copyright, I9331
Evening star., 1933-02-22
PARAGUAY CONGRESS
TO WAR ON BOLIVIA
Will Meet Friday to Make For
NAL Declaration Against
Enemy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ASUNCION, Paraguay, February %.
Congress will meet Friday to formally
declare war against Bolivia.
For some eight months the two ma
tions have battled for possession of the
Gran Chaco border territory, in their
latest renewal of 5O-year dispute over
it. Hundreds have been killed in many
battles, but neither country thus far
has given the conflict the official status
of war.
"Bolivia's. aggression has created q
de facto state Of war" said govern
ment decree. issued last night summon
ing Congress for the purpose Of declar-
ing war.
1t said Paraguay had not asked" for
war because of the conciliatory efforts
of friendly neighboring nations"
Evening star., 1933-02-22
PLANES SET RECORDS

Two speed records between Pitts
burgh and Washington were estab-
lished yesterday by Pennsylvania air
line pilots Carrying a full load of
eight passengers, mail and baggage.
Lowell Scroggins brought a tri-motored
transport over the 196-mile route in
hour and minutes early yesterday
afternoon to set new passenger
record.
A new all-time record was set yes
terday when Jack Neale, flying a single
motored mail plane, took off from
Pittsburgh at 9 pm. and was on the
unloading ramp at Washington Hoover
Airport at 7:05 pm. Neale few from
Cleveland to Washington, little less
than 900 miles airline, in q flying time
OF Q minutes les than . hcuM
Evening star., 1933-02-22
TREASURY DUTIES
HARD FOR WOOD|N
New Secretary Expected to
Make Both Ends Meet"
in Trying Situation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
One of the toughest financial jobs
ever confronting Secretary of the
Treasury faces William H. Woodin when
he enters the cabinet of Franklin D..
Roosevelt. !
How to make both ends meet" will
be his first concern in taking over the
financial activities of the Government.
Already the deficit for eight months of
the present fiscal year Is 81 ,450 ,000, ,00O
The public debt also is approximately
$40 000, ,000, 900, a gain of $4,000, 600, 900
in the last few years, due to borrowing
money to run the Government.
Recommendations on whether to con-
tinue this policy or adopt new means of
making expenditures balance with the
income undoubtedly will be forthcom-
ing from the new Secretary. Roosevelt
Government costs.
War Debt s11.o00, 200, 600.
Other manifold duties falling upon
the cabinet member will be the handling
OF the $1,000, 100000 war debt owed
this country, cooperation with the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
and the refunding of part of the public
debt.
Woodin will find outstanding Liberty
bonds amounting to s8,201 ,313050
next Few years or carried along to ma
turity at a rate of interest higher than
that generally demanded on Govern
ment securities at this time.
Last year s1,933, 100000 of 81 and
~ per cent Liberty and converted
bonds became callable, while in October
Of this year S6,2S8, 600 900 of the fourth
AZ per cent Liberty Loan bonds became
callable
With the cost of money now at the
lowest point in years Government off,
cials have urged refunding of some of
the outstanding bonds at a lower rate
OF interest for an estimated saving from
s30,o00,000 to $5o,o00,000 a year.
Short Term Securities.
approximately $4,000 100000 of the
public debt is made up of short term
securities that must be turned over
rapidly. OF this $4,000 900 900 is notes
of various kinds, which run from one
to five years, $4,000, 900 900 in certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness running from six
months to year and $650,000 900 is
short term Treasury bills mostly for 81
days.
This huge short-term paper has been
considered by experts as being too un-
wieldy to carry and they have urged that
part Of it at least be funded into long
term securities. A refunding operation
to convert some of the bonds into SINH
lar securities with lower interest rates
would give the Treasury opportunity to
carry along block of the short-term
paper, thus taking the Government out
OF the financial market as a constant
borrower of money.
Tne new Secretary must prepare for
the funding of $500, ,715,500 in Treas
ury certificates which fall due March
Is and an additional $34, ,0O0, 900 of GER
tificates dubbed baby bonds" issued
year ago. In May and June approxi-
mately $1,000, ,000. 900 of certificates ma
ture.