davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
Notes on Trade
Improvements

ChrevoIet plants adding
1000 to 5000 men by August
/. Market rise aids insur-
ance portfolios General
Foods increases dividend. =.
Postal Telegraph nets profit
in June. June jobs up 7 per
cent, payrolls 1913, Score
tary Perkins reports. Ches-
apeake and Ohio June net
more than double year ago
:. May tire shipments 21.7
per cent above 1854 month
Paper prices rise rs de-
mand grows. National Tea
net for half best since 1929
:. Weeks lOadings TO date
show best Of year.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 10 GN.S).-Hogs-
5000; 1Oc lower. Top, S4.9O; bulk,
$4.4O04.S0; heavy, $4.45@4S5; me-
dium, $4.5O@4.90; light. $4.45@4SO;
light lights, $4.4OQ475; packing sows,
$S75@45O; pigs. 1904; holdovers.
5000.
Cattle-11.e zoe; steady. Calves 5000;
steady. Beet steers good and choice.
St. Q7.5O; common and medium, $3.50
Q6.SO; yearings, $5@725 Butcher
cattle. heifers $4.5O66:50; cows, $50
4.5O; bulls, &3.?5@4.2i: calves $4.50@
$50, feeder steers, $4.5O@5.5O; stecker
steers, $4@S; stocker cows and heifers.
$2.50r4.75
Sheep-1O, 900; steady. Lambs. $40
s; common. $3.50 q $50; yearlihgs, $50
6.25; feeders, $596.25; ewes, $1.75 q 3.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
LIQUOR STOCKS
HIT ON CURB

NEW YORK, July 10 QNS).
A spectacular break in the alco-
hol issues overshadowed other de-
velopments In today'S curb market
session and influenced an irregu-
larly lower level Of prices along
the line, but most utility and oil
shares were able to top previous
closings. The list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, July 10 NN.s).-Butter-
1O.449 tubs; easy; old cars. 8; new. L.;
creamery extras and standards, 24%c;
extra firsts. 23% @24Ac; firsts, 22A q
23c; specials 25A @25Xc.
Eggs-7,657 cases; steady: old cars,
2S new. 4; ordinary current receipts
12@13hc: fresh graded extra firsts, less
than cars. 15c; cars, 15hc: fresh graded
firsts. less than cars. lac; cars, 15c;
dirties, Ike; checks, 1Ohc.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
RAILS TOP FIRM
BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, July 10 G.N.S.).
Strength in rails and foreign gov
ernment obligations were the high
lights in a firm bond market to-
day. U. s. Governments also did
better. The list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
FANS VIE.
At BYRD SALE

The new Scent stamp com.
memorating the second Byrd
Antarctic Expedition is now on
sale at the City Postoffice. A
crowd of stamp collectors was on
hand to celebrate the occasion
of the first sale.
Philatelists came from many
parts of the country to be among
the first to procure the new
stamp issue. Robert Macdonald,
of Chicago, reached town yester-
day by airplane, and others ar
rived by train and automobile.
The stamp is intended for use
at the Little America Station OF
the Byrd expedition, and is not
usable for regular postage pur-
Noses
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
DR.HUTCHFNSON
RETURNED To
D, {. CHURCH
Pastors Named by M. E. South
Conference; Dr.. Wells Stays
As Presiding Elder

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 10.
Pastoral appointments for the
coming year were made as the
149th Baltimore Conference of
the Southern Methodist Episco-
pal Church South closed here
yesterday. The appointments
were made by Bishop w. F,
McMurry.
DR.. j. Howard Wells remains
as presiding elder of the Wash
ington District. while the Rev,
DR.. Forney Hutchinson, with one
year to his credit at Mt. Vernon
Place, Washington, was returned
to the first church of the con.
ference.
List of Appointments
The full list of appointments
for the Washington district FOR
the coming year follows:
Washington, D. C.-Calvary, D.
A. Beery; Emory, j. j. Rives;
EpWorth, H. M. Center; mission
ary to Japan, j. T. Meyers;
Francis Asbury, E. C. Beery;
Marvin, D. M. Brown; Mt
Rainier, H. P. Baker; Mt. Vernon
Place, Forney Hutchinson; ST.
Paul, w. W. Mcintyre.
Del Ray. Alexandria, E. V. Heg.
ester; Washington Street, AleXan.
dria, E, w. Aaron; Balston, C. P,
Helminteller, Jr.; BeltsVille'
Branchville, c. H. Cannon; Be
thesda, John H. Blakemore:
Brentwood, P. A. Holden; Ches-
terbrook-Langley, R. M. Sharpe;
Clarendon, j. H. Pearson; Com
munity Church, w. M. Lockett
Jr.; Volesville, K. D. Swecker.
B. A. Rice in Fairfax
East Fairfax, w. L. Gray; Fair.
fax, r. A. Rice; Falls Church,
w. D. King; Fauquier, E. T. Har.
rison; Fredericksburg, F. j. Pret
lyman; Herndon, G.. M. Butt;
Nokesville, G. G.. Oliver; La Plata,
J. l.. Mcdonald; Leesburg, j. H
Hobbs; Nokesville, w. P. Goode:
Occoquan, E. A. Wilcher; Manas'
sas, w. M. Compton; Potomac, j,
H. Davidson; Prince George, Wal.
ter Smith; Quantico, A. H. Shu-
mate; Remington, E. D. Miller;
Rockville, E. S. Sheppe, Jr.; Stat
ford, Wendell Allen; Sterling, R.
A. Bergdoll; Sudley, A. B. Sapp;
Warrenton, G. j. Cooper.
Executive secretary, board of
Christian Education, H. H. Sher-
man; conference director, super.
annuate endowment, H. P. Baker;
superintendent, Home for Aged,
H. M. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
STUDENTSNANE T
CLASS HEADS

Howard Thornberry has been
elected president of the senior
class of the Herndon (Va.) High
School, it was announced today.
other officers of the senior class
are:
Mary Win Nickel, vice presi-
dent; Lucille Sanders, secretary;
Roy James, treasurer; Blanche
Nichols, reporter, and Edward
Kirkpatrick, sergeant-at-arms.
The junior class of the school
elected Lyle Wren, president;
Betty Bradshaw, vice president;
Helen Haines, secretary; Leonard
Poole, treasurer; Sara Ellen DaW-
son, reporter, and Howard Cox,
Sergeant-at-armS.
Billy Keyes was named presl-
dent of the sophomores, assisted
by Hazel Sanders, vice president;
Btty Mcguire. secretary; Viola
Hailman, treasurer, and Freddie
Mccarthy, reporter.
Nancy Bradshaw is freshman
president. other officers of the
class are Louise Cockerill, vice
president; Bobby Anderson, secre-
tary, and Virginia Thompson,
treasurer
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
FALLS CHURCH
MAY OUTLAW
'BAA-BAA"
Snoring, Bronx Cheers, and !
Horn-BIoWing Seen Hit
In Proposed Ordinance

Loud snoring, if Objectionable
to neighbors, could be made an
offense punishable by fine or i'm.
prisonment in Falls Church, Va,
if a proposed ordinance is ap-
proved by the town council of
that place.
The town council met last
night in the town hall, approved
bills, issued a reward offer and
then adjourned subject to the
call of Mayor L. P. Daniel, storm
center in the civic fight being
ragged in the municipality.
100 Present at Meeting
More than 100 were present at
the meeting and many of them
said the adjournment was due
to their presence and that they
had seen copies of the proposed
ordinances. The antinoiSe ordi-
nance makes it unlawful to:
Create any unusual disturb
anceS, noises and the like,
which include excess blowing Of
auto horns, barking of dogs,
owned or harbOred by residents,
the noises of machinery or any
other thing that might be dis
turbing."
SIS Fine or Is Days
The penalty on the proposed
ordinance for violators is $25 fine
or IS days in jail or both.
The reward offered Is for the
apprehension of the person who
threw tear bomb into the Jail
last Monday night and caused
Town Sergeant Alton j. Shumate
to be overcome.
Another of the proposed reso-
lutions to be taken up at later
meeting provides:
"It shall be unlawful to pub
licly exhibit any placard, sign
or writing or to publicly make
any calls, shouts, gestures, or
noises intending to or having
the effect of bringing into con-
tempt, disrespect or ridicule
established officers of the law"
Aimed at Baa- -Baaers
A fine of $500 or a year in jail
or both faces violation if the
ordinance is passed.
The proposed ordinance is
aimed at residents who have
called "baa-baa" at Mayor Daniel
and the rotund Town Sergeant
Shumate.
It is said in Falls Church that
the council will meet within a
few days and take action on the
ordinances.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
WILLIS JONES
DEFENSE OPENS

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.-Attor-
neys for Willis r. Jones, deputy
attorney-general Of Maryland,
whose wife, Mrs. Marie Angelica
Jones, is suing him for perma-
nent alimony and custody OF
their children, were to submit
defense testimony in court here
today.
Mrs. Jones, on the stand dur
ing the taking of testimony in
her behalf yesterday. said she
and her husband had not been
happy for several years, adding
that their domestic troubles be-
gan about the time Mr.. Jones
was appointed deputy attorney
general seven years ago.
She said his position affected
their happiness because it was
just after his appointment that
Mr.. Jones had been seen with
girls from the office" and added:
"They started admiring him,
you know, because he was so
smart"
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
R|TCH|E To SET
HANGING DATE
FOR LEE
Bernard AIDES, Defense Lawyer,
Loses Appeal to Supreme
Court of United States

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.-As Gov
ernor Ritchie today was preparing
to set date for the hanging of
Fuel Lee, go, colored, of the East
ern Shore, who was convicted of
the murder of Green K. Davis,
Taylorsville farmer, the defend.
ants attorney planned to make a
final plea for the convicted mans
life.
The governor, VINO is on vaca-
ton at Hot Springs, Va, an
nounced his intention of fixing
Lees death date within day or
so, it was learned shortly after the
Maryland State chief was in,
formed today that the Supreme
Court of the United States had re.
fused to review Lees case.
Delay Requested
At the same time, Bernard
AIDES, attorney for the Interna-
tional Labor Defense League,
which has carried on legal bat.
tie for two years in an effort to
save Lee from the galloWs, said he
would ask the Governor to delay
setting the execution date so that
he could make a final plea for
Lees life. He said he mailed such
a request to the governor yester'
day.
Lee was arrested in ocean City
Md, in 1881 after the bodies Of
Davis and his wife and two daugh.
ters were found in the Davis
home.
The colored man was arrested
charged with the murders and
was tried in Baltimore county on
a change Of venue.
He was found guilty of murder
ing Davis, the only count on which
he was tried.
Wins First Appeal
AIDES obtained new trial when
he pleaded before the Court of Ap
peals that colored persons were
excluded from the jury panel. The
case was tried again-the names OF
colored persons being included in
the jury panel-and was convicted
and sentenced to be hanged.
AIDES again went to the court OF
appeals asking a new trial on the
grounds the trial had not been
fair because there we're class dis
tinctions made in Baltimore
county.
It was the court of appeals re
fusal to grant the new trial which
AIDES used as the basis for his plea
for review by the United States
Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
|CKES F FAvORS
ROAD PLAN

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10 CU.SO.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes, ad.
dressing a joint meeting of the
American Civic Association and
the National Conference on City
Planning here last night, predict
ed construction of a transconti-
mental superhighway. He declared
that the National Planning Board
of the PWA should lose no time in
studying the problem. Ickes said:
"That at least such a trans
continental areterial highway
will be built in the future there
can be no doubt, thus present.
ing a problem that the National
Planning Board should lose no
time in studying"
Ickes, describing results of lack
of city planning in the past, said:
Corporations grabbed our
streets. Factories and business
blocks elbOwed their way into
our boulevards. Strident and
exclam Ory advertisements
marred or Obliterated our choice
scenery. And few seemed to
care"
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
L. r. HOWes Named
To SDeUk for Clubs

L. r. Howes, of Washington
Grove, has been selected as the
representative of Montgomery
county All Clubs who will deliver
an address on The Achievements
of All Club Work" from WRC
on November 4, Albert Ady, as
sistant county agent, announced
yesterday.
Howes will outline the particu-
lar accomplishments of the All
groups in Montgomery county as
we'll as point out the many
branches of work in which these
clubs participate.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
MASTERS COUNCIL ELECTS
Masonic Group Here
for Session Names
New Officers

Robert A. Woods, of Princeton,
Ind. today was elevated to gen
eral grand master Of the General
Grand Council of Royal and Sc
leet Masters of the United States
Of America.
Delegates to the eighteenth
triennial of the General Grand
Council, being held at the Ma
sonic Temple, Thirteenth Street
and New York Avenue Northwest,
elected him to succeed Walter L.
StockWell, of Fargo, N. D.
Other officers elected were:
Nelson Williams, Hamilton
Ohio, general grand deputy mas
ter, succeeding Mr.. Woods, Arthur
D, Prince, Lowell, Mass, general
grand principal conductor; Bert
D. Ashbrook, Ell Reno, Okla, gen
eral grand captain of guard;
Charles H. johnson, Albany, N. Y,
general grand conductor of coun-
Gil: Roy C. Webb, Spencer, Iowa
general grand marshal, and w;
Frank wells, of Georgia, general
grand steward.
Roosevelt To Be Host
Charles N. Fowler, of Salina,
Kan. and o. Frank Hart, Colum,
bia, sc, were reelected genera!
grand treasurer and general grand
recorder, respectively.
President Roosevelt will receive
the officers of masters ana OIL
ficers of the General Grand Chap
ter of Royal Arch Masons, whose
forty-second triennial conVentlon
will open tomorrow, at the White
House tomorrow afternoon.
Melvin M. johnson, of Boston,
sovereign grand commander Anci-
ent and Accepted Scottish Rite
Of the northern jurisdiction, spoke
at today's sessions as did the Earl
Of Cassillis, first grand principal
Of Scotland.
Women See Sights
While the delegates were at
tending the convention, women &C
campaigning them went on a sight
seeing tour to Mount vernon, Alex
andria, the George Washington
Masonic Memorial, and were en-
tsutained at lunch at the AlmaE
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
JeWish Vets Plan
Initiation for 100

Washington Post So, of the
Jewish War Veterans Of the
United States, will initiate 100
new members in the Jewish Com
munity Center tonight at 8
o'clock.
Guests from j. w. v. posts in
Baltimore will witness the ritual
and be present for the entertain
ment program. Arrangements
also have been made for boxing
exhibition October % at the Jew
iSh Community Center by the
veterans.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Col. DeLG71O Heads
Americanizing Body

Col. Frederick A. Delano has
been elected honorary president
of the District Americanization
School Association. He succeeds
the late Chief Justice Walter I.
Mccoy.
The association plans extensive
educational, social and welfare
work for the coming year. There
will be q meeting in honor Of the
late Chief Justice MCCOY in Mo-
vember. Many civic and patriotic
organizations are expected to take
part.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
MANY ENGINEER
GROUPS BACK
UNDERTAKING
Cabinet Members Also Support
$3,200,00O Project For
Cabin John, Md.

Nationwide interest in and
support of the proposed expert
mental basin the Navy Depart
ment plans to erect at Cabin
John, Md, has been reported to
the Navy Department, it was an
nounced today.
The project, for which $780,
900 for its construction is sought
from the Public Works Admin
istration, is now under considera-
ton by the Fine Arts Commis-
sion.
: Not only has the proposal been
approved by Secretaries Adams
and Swanson, but by leading en-
cheering societies in the United
States, such as the American
Engineering Council, the Society
Of Naval Architects and Marine
Engineers, the Society of Auto
motive Engineers, the Propeller
Club, the Institute of Aeronauti-
cal Sciences and the president
Of the American Society of Me
-chanical Engineers. It has the
tentative approval of the presi-
dent of the National Research
Council.
The Shipping Board, the Ma
tional ;ouncil of American Ship
builders, and the Ship Owners
: Association also are supporting
the project, it was said.
Land Cost 100000
Land for the basin, which would
replace the present one at
the Navy Yard, would lost
100000 about 3 per cent Of
the total. Labor at the site
is estimated to total about 40
per cent, while the remainder
$780, O,000-will go for materials
and equipment to be purchased
in various parts of the country.
: The proposed site, about 10
miles from Washington, was Sc
lected on account Of the posi-
bility Of obtaining bedrock foun-
dationS and the large area avail
able.
Plans call for a large deep
water basin for work with ship
models, a shallow one for river
vessel replicas, a high-speed
basin for seaplane pontoons, a
turning basin for steering and
turning tests, a general labora-
tory for testing ship structures,
an aero-dynamic laboratory with
wind tunnels. shops, power plant
and an administration building.
The three basins will be, respec-
lively, about $50 feet long by SO
wide by % deep; 200 feet long
600 feet with turning basin), by
so wide by 10 deep. and 1000 feet
long by 20 wide by 10 deep. The
carriages will be designed for
maximum speeds Of II and 80
knots, respectively.
National in ScOge
The Navy Department considers
the proposed basin one of the
most important on its public
works program, and emphasized
the fact that, in a sense, it will
be self f-liquidating. It would be
national in scope, anyone having
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Democrats to Plan
Fund RGiSinq DriUe

Plans for the financing Of a
permanent headquarters and the
raising of funds for the Demo.
cratic campaign prior to the gen.
eral election of November z will
be discussed by the Arlington
County Democratic executive com
mittee at it's meeting tomorrow
night in the Democratic head
quarters in the Rucker Building
Charles FenWick, of Falls
Church, chairman, will preside.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Rum Charge Holds
D. e.. Man in COuntu

Bernard Thompson, first block
Seaton Pl. N. W., will be ar
raigned in Hyattsville police court
tomorrow on a charge of posses
sion of liquor.
Thompson was arrested by
Prince Georges County Policeman
William Clifton, who said he
found nine cases of whisky in his
machine.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Romantic Davn
Now Dusk For
June Knight

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10 GN.SO
June Knight, film actress and
musical comedy player, is no
longer interested in Max Baer,
heavyweight prizefighter and
movie actor.
And she was completely dis
interested in the divorce Baer's
wife, Dorothy Dunbar Wells
Baer, recently obtained in Mex
leo. Miss Knight said today:
81 like Max, but I have no
thought of resuming any So
called romance with him-Or
with anyone else"
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

OF the Baconian theory Nine.
de Chambrun says:
II really don't want to be
snippy about Bacon, but it is
a bit ridiculous"
Nine. de Chambrun Is very
much like her brother. She has
his joyous laugh, his engaging
wit and amazing vitality. But,
she saws:
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
Park Police Arrest
400 DzLrinn Month

Park police arrested 400 per
sons during September, Capt. P. j.
Carroll today reported to Frank
T. Gartside, acting superintendent
of National Capital Parks.
Fines and forfeited collateral
totaled $2,349. Forty more per
sons arrested on Mount Vernon
Highway forfeited 1865.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
'Y Member DriUe
OPENS Tomorrow

Tomorrow will mark the open
ing of Founders Week" mem
bership campaign for the Central
Y. M. c. A. About 800 Washing
ton business and professional men,
athletes and other boosters of the
organization have volunteered
their services. The drive will be
divided into four divisions, to be
headed by DR.. Carson Frailey,
John w. Hardell, Charming w,
Walker and Worth E. Shouts.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
1900 in HydttsUiLle
Si0n NRA PLedgeS

Approximately 1900 residents,
or approximately 80 per cent OF
the homes in the Hyattsville area
have signed the NRA consumers
pledges, survey by campaign
leaders shows.
Most of the pledges were OBJ
tanned through the efforts OF a
committee headed by Mrs. James
Severe
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
)POSED NAVY BASIN DRAWS NATIONAL INTEREST
Traffic Charge
Costs Goose
$11 Penalty

Leon wGooseD Goslin, star
outfielder for the washington
Griffmen, forfeited $11.45 col
lateral in Laurel Police Court
yesterday when he failed to ap-
pear for trial on motor vehicle
charge.
The "Goose" was hurrying
home to Salem, u. j., following
Saturdays game at Griffith
Stadium when ne was stopped
by State Policeman w d e
Smith.
Smith charged the ball player
with failing to keep to the right
of the highway. The arrest
was made near Laurel.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

a legitimate purpose for its use
being able to test models there
at cost.
1t was pointed out that the only
other model basin whose facilities
permit systematic study of ship
performance as affected by form
is at the University of Michigan.
However this one is small and by
far the greater part of model
basin testing in this country falls
on the one at Washington.
Neither one of these establish
ments is able to cope with similar
ones abroad, it was asserted, the
total capacity of facilities in this
country for ship propulsion stud
les not having been increased for
a quarter of a. century.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
MARLBORO LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Upper Marlboro yesterday to
John D. Brice, q, Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Donna R. Kaiser, %, Laurel;
Denny L. Howell, 27, Coatesville,
Pa, and Clara B. Davis, %, Green
lawn, Pa; Thomas H. Clifton, 49,
the 1900 block sherwood St. N. E..
and Alma G.. Frye, 10, the 110O
block c st. S. E.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
$500 IN SUITS STOLEN

Sneak theieves looted an express
truck of five suits valued at $10O
while the vehicle was parked at
Fourteenth and G Streets North"
west last night, Geroge F. Royston,
official of the express company,
reported to police.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
NERVOUS WOMEN
Take lydia E.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

VNf9OOGGKV1O ~TO41AFVWHA11N4
"Y arm 60 nervous 1t seems as though I
ahould Ay." my nerves are all ON
edae." !" ''T wish were dead" how
often have we heard these expressions from
some woman who has become so tired and
rundown that her nerves can no Longer
stand the strain.
RutO this condition II che can help herself.
She could Give Lydia Z. Pfnkham's Ve&e-
table Compound o trial. For nearly sixty
YeaFa women have taken this wonderful
eOmAc % siV0 them renewed strength and
V130c.
g out Of sV@y 100 w1nasn- VINO repoee
% us say that they are benefited By taRAs
medicine. Buy O bOt6Bo o0d~ end
watch the Re0WaGBs
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
SHIP SERVICE CUT

North German Lloyd Company
announces that steamships Stutt'
gart, Berlin and Dresden will be
withdrawn from North Atlantic
service until further notice.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

Time is valuable! Save it when shop.
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
Ing the Rental Columns Of the WANT
AID SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
For WOMEN'S PAINS
Why wait for slow.dissolving remedies TO act?

Why prolong your discomfort
waiting for solid pain remedies
to dissolve in your stomach
When you take Capudine for
periodic pain, rheumatic or metz
Falgic pain, headaches, or aches
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

due to colds, you needn't waie
for relief because Capudins 10
liquid and its ingredients are
already dissolved. Your system
absogbs them at once. Soothing
relief follows Immediately.
The Washington times., 1933-10-10
HnMyHwmW
NOWOnMm q
HaMYScaR

Keep your scalp In good condition
by shampOoing regularly with thick
suds of CWfRcsara SO@p and warm
water. Rinse thoroughly. If there is
any dandruff or irritation, the sham
poo should be preceded by an appli.
cation of CuGiewr@ 0amazmemG. raA
Soap Csc. Ointment IS and Soc.
Hsoprietors: Potter Drug q Chemsena
COgp0sati0nu Nadia Nasas
The Washington times., 1933-10-10

Temple Clubhouse. The delegates
were entertoiroi at lunch at the
Masonic Temple.
A reception, ball and entertain
ment in honor of the new officers
will te held tonight at the Will
lard HoteM