davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
OFFICIALS GOING
To NAVY CAME

The kickoff Of the Navy-Notre
Dame football game in Baltimore
next Saturday will find the Navy
Department. well represented uffi-
cially ia the stands. u. s@
Among high naval officials mo-
toring to Baltimore from the Capi.
tai viii be Secretary Of Navy and
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Assistant
Secretary and Mrs. Henry L.
Roosevelt, Admiral and Mrs. Viii
liam H. Standley, chief Of naval
operations: Rear Admiral and
Mrs. William D. Leahy, chief Of
navigation, and Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. Jack Duncan, aide.
George Hearst, son Of William
Randolph Hearst, the puhlishe.',
will be q member Of the party as
guest Of Admiral and Mrs. Stand
lev.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

From his statement It appeared
that his program was offered as
a suggestion to the council, which
is composed Of so big business
men from all parts Of the coun.
try, most Of them in attendance
today.
Trade Groups Place
Swope's idea was that each
trade association should elect the
executive authority to carry out
the provisions Of the code.
This code authority would.
therefore, include a committee Of
the trade association, plus one or
more NRA or other Federal rep
resentatives whose task would be
protection Of the consumers and
the public generally. Swope'g
statement intimated that some
other department Of the Govern
ment might take over the NRA
work eventually.
Trade associations would report
to the governing committee and
thence to the NRA on trends Of
industry, coordination Of produc.
ton and consumption. and Stabi-
MZatiOn Of industry.
II the governing board could
not obtain cooperation or recall
citrant members, the Federal
Trade Commission or Depart.
ment Of Justice would be asked to
bring them into line.
Geographical districts, he said,
have trade organizations and the
larger cities have chambers Of
commerce or similar groups that
could cooperate in industry self.
government.
For Standards Bureau
He urged expansion Of the pres
ent United States Chamber Of
Commerce into . National Cham
Der Of Commerce and Industry,
which would include trade associa-
ttons, manufacturers association,
and regional associations.
He suggested also the expansion
Of the Industrial Conference Board
as an economic and statistical ad-
jInCt 10 the new chamber.
Through the National Chamber
a bureau cf standards would be
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
.REVELERS land
. BEFORE JUDGE

Two Halloween reyelers, clothed
In garments contrary to their
sex, were arraigned III Police
Court today.
Emmett Mckee, 23. Of Claren-
don, va, raised q laugh in Judge
Gus A. schuldt,s court when he
appeared all blacked up like q
colored nanny With pillows
stuffed in the right places to
give that Mae west lure. ne
was found early today sleeping
on the sidewalk aand charged
with being drunk. Judge Schuldt
took his personal bond.
The second defendant, an l8-
year-old colored lass, Jane Moody,
1900 block Of Clay st. N. w.
appeared before Judge John r
McMahon dressed IS boy. She
was charged with larceny Of q re.
volver and carrying . deadly
weapon. a. ss6 ~ ,sl&
N PoliceH1an Charles Ripperger
0f No. II precinct, testified he
arrested the girl last night aon
the complaint Of Oddie Eaves, 20o
block Lowrie Pl. N. E., who said
the girl had taken his revolver
last Thursday. When questioned
the officer said. the defendant
explained she took the revolver
to complete her costume and did
not know it was loaded. She
told the same story to the Judge.
He reserved decision.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
Discovery Of Bottle
UneGrths Old TOW'

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, No
discovery at jamestown. Va
Of an old glass bottle has led I
the finding Of q forgotten tow
along the Rappahannock at
place called Devils Elbow.
Walter. j. Sparks, developing
museum Of ceramic art at Jane
town, came upon q piece Of ear
American glassware marked ''Tl
Bristol Glass Works" Tracb
down the origin Of the cur
Sparks stumbled upon the rul
Of the unknown village, findi
foundations Of early Colon
dwellings,.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
GERMAN BEGINS
SEA- FUEL|NG
FLIGHT
Robert Untucht Arrives at
Las PaImas In Canary
Island on the First Leg

Las PALNGAS, Canary Islands,
Nov. / IN.S0.-Arriving here
safely on 6 flight from Cadiz,
Spain. Robert Untucht, German
pilot, today completed tn Q first
stage Of Q flight to South America
which viii make use for the first
time Of Q inidatlantic refueling.
After leaving Las Palmas, Un-
tucht plans to refuel his plane In
mid-Atlantic with the aid Of the
German steamer Westfalen, an
chored along his route.
Upon his arrival In pernambuco,
he viii contact with planes oper-
ated BY the regular German south
American Air Service.
|" Converted into an airplane
rnother-ship. the Westfalen has
been equipped with q catapult,
from which Untucht will take off
when he has refueled his craft.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
new BLUEBEARD
FACES BLOCK
INFRANCE
Insurance Attorney and Two
Women h Staying Ring;
Man To Be Beheaded

AK EN- PROVENCE. France.
Nov. 1 uNS9.-The bloody
career Of. French bluebeard
whose crimes were compared To
those Of the notorious Landru
came to an abrupt end today
when Georges Sarret, who posed
for years Is . reputable msur-
ance alto -1ey, was condemned
to die on the guilottne Tor
murder.
. Two codefendants, Philomela
and Catherine Schmid. sisters
who aided SArret while under his
alleged hypnotic SPELL" were
sentenced to ten years imprison.
ment each.
The three were charged with
being leaders Of a Marseilles nnrs
der ring responsible for ct east
half q dozen deaths and with
collecting Insurance. after each
staying.
Sarret and the two sisters.
women Of Bayarian birth who
married Frenchmen, were charged
specifically with the murder Of
Louis Chambron, described as an
unfrocked clergym: i, and his
companion, Nine: Blanche Bal.
landraux. .
Sarret contended Chambron
had killed the woman. and then
committed suicide, but under
questioning admitted destroying
the bodies by thrusting them into
o bath-tub filled with q highly
corrosive acid. Sarret then COLI
lected insurance by producing the
body Of another man for that
Of Chambron, ascribing the death
to natural cauSes.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
Y. S. Nay RenOunce
New Grecian Treaty.

Nv international News service
Al possibility existed today thag
the United States may. renounce
fl1e recently concluded extra
.dition treaty with Greece owing
% the action Of the Greek courts
in twice refusing to extradite
Samuel insult, former Chicago
utility magnate.
The State Department has M
otructed the American legation
Al Athens to send Q complete re-
pOrt on the latest action Of the
Greek appellate court IN refusing
tO grant q petition for Insulrs
extradition on . Federal indict-
nneEk charging him with viola@
.sifon 0fssfie q. s bankruptcy laws
fn connection with the collapse Of
his Middle Western utilities em-
pire.
II the facts disclose the Greek
courts failed TO adhere to the pur.
pose of the extradition treaty, Of
ficials said It was possible this
government might dencunce the
treaty.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
Alexandria Thugs
Assault COuDLe

Jacob Apple, 800 block North
Columbus Street, reported to the
Alexandra police last night that
as he was walking near his home
with his wife they were assaulted
by four men who knocked him
down in an effort to snatch Mrs.
Apples pocketbook.
They were frightened away by
an approaching car before they
could obtain the purse.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
Heat WGUe Skaters
MidlDeSt Records

CHICAGO, Nov. ! uN.SO =
Summer has returned to the
Middle West to shatter all neat
records for this late in the season.
Even warmer" was the predic-
ton Of the Weather Bureau here
for today. The mercury may
reach 80, five degrees above the
November all-time high level.
according to ForecaSter c. A.
Donnel. Falling temperatures in
the Northwest l1eralded the ap-
proach OF cooler weather, now
ever.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
Akron Opens Drive
To Stump Out G0IaQ8

AKRON, Ohio, Nov. ] u.N.S0.
Registration Of all criminals in
Akron was made mandatory un-
der q far-reaching law adopted
by city council as authorities
moved to stamp out racketeering
and to haraSs members Of gang
dom. The law provides that the
registrations must be made with
in 48 hours after the ordinance
becomes effective November 80.
Gangsters who visit the city
also must register" within 48
hours Of their arrival, the ordi-
nance stipulated.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
Woman Shoots Boy
In Halloween Prank

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. GIN.
S.).-Halloween had brought q
bullet wound to one prank-play-
ing youth here today. MiStaking
him for q burglar, Mrs. Virginia
Balloon shot Stanley Windhorst,
IS, at her home here last night.
The wound was slight. The boys
father asked that no charges be
PLACID against the woman.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
HGllOICeen T'hrOng
Riots In CI1icnOO

CHICAGO, Nov. / (I.N.S0.
Too much Halloween spirit early
today turned $500 negroes into
. rioting throng that smashed q
dozen store windows, pilfered
store fronts. cut trolley ropes,
and battled With 100 policemen.
Police squads swung night sticks
on the heads Of the rioters and
finally dispersed the mob.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
BerengGriG Bringing
LitUinOff To II. s,

CHERBOURG, Nov. Q.N.S.).
Still shrouding his movements In
secrecy, Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet
Commissar for Foreign Affairs,
left for the United States aboard
the liner Berengaria today to
discuss Soviet 1pcaeqition With
President Rocsey9ItS
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

q chance to guide youth. She
also believes that, while Amer
lean educational facilities are
greater than those In her OWE
country, England produces much
finer authors. She says:
=; @There Il not the ingrained
knowledge of the classics here
that makes for clarity and
perfection OF thought ana ex--
preston. The English are
stepped in the writings Of the
ancients and hence have =
background which axes their
own writing live and possess o
depth rare i'm America"
The Washington times., 1933-11-01

There are two women named
Ethel NJ. Dell. One is the
American novelist, and the other
Is an English educator now visit
ing in washington, who doesn't
like to be confused with her
American amesake, even though
both are authorities on literature.
Miss Dell tEnghsl), principal
Of "a girls school in London is
completing . four months tour
Of the United states and Canada.
She says she is in better posi-
ton to make contributions to the
world than Miss Dell (American) /,
because as an educator she has
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
Lindys Tune Plane
For FLinIlt To Spain

AAsIs. Nov. ! dNso~-Col-
Charles A. Liadbergh returned e
be naval air station at lie Nllre
late today and tuned up MS
be In anticipation Of an early
rture. He and Mrs. Land.
re expected "a fly TO Spain
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
LEGATION HINTS
DECISION WAS
INFLUENCED
Attorney Generals Aide Meets
Ex-Magnate Near Hotel; A
Full Report Is Ordered

ATHENS, Nov. I UNS0-A
cable from washington instruct
ing him to make O fun investigaz
ton into the circumstances Of
the Greek court Of appeals de-
cision freeing Samuel insult, In
dicted former Chicago utilities
tiaaenate, was received today by
Forrest Harness Of the United
States Attorney GenerafS office.
This was interpreted IN some
quarters as an intimation the
United States may lodge Q diplo-
matte protest with Greece over
The fact insult has twice been
liberated by the court despite
strenuous American efforts to
bring about his extradition.
Pressure Is Hinted
IN American legation circles
there was Q feeling some powerful
American forces may be anxious
10 prevent insults return to Chi
CagO to face trial on charges OF
fraudulent bankruptcy, and that
invisible pressure may have been
Gxerted In this regard.
Greek newspapers, however,
hailed Insults release Is Q -"vic-
tory for Greek justice" declaring
insult may now devote himself to-
Industrial development Of this
co1ntry.
They placed insult on the same
legal basis as thousands Of Ar.
Ynenian refugees given safe haven
In Greece without passports. Thev
are known Is ''proteges" Of the
government.
Congratulates Him
Harness conferred ct length TO-
day with Prosecutor Anthony
Reghanacos, and on his way out
Of the 0rande Bretagne Hotel
bumped into insult, who was
\ etrolling in the lobby smoking .
cigar. They shook hands and
Harness said:
Congratulations. It was .
great victOFy-fSR you"
"ThankS very much"
insult spent sometime In the
hotel barber shop having his hair
and uaouStache trimmed and then
4 returned to, his room for lunch.
As IL happens, there ii o hitch
n insults freedom. His predica-
fncnt is that he must remain IN
Athens for the time being, since
ne has no passport. his American
document having been taken up
some weeks ago.
insult refused to say whether
he would attempt to regain his
English citizenship, but the gen
!, eral belief among his friends Ia
NthenS is that he may 40 SO.
Treaty worthless
In the defeated American camp
something like CONSERVATION
reigned. Reports huzzed through
official circles that the United
states may now renounce the
Greco American extradition
treaty.
MANY circles considered this
case the first test Of the treaty,
md in some official quarters the
belief is held the treaty failed TO
pass the test.
At the American Legation, It
vas said the decision Of the court
made the treaty worth 'less than
the paper it was written on.
v;a,vai An ARfr0H1t
Diplomatic circles were excited
hV rumors the decision, which
came as a great surprise. was 9
deliberate affront to the United
states Government. s's
Belief was expressed at the
American Legation that the decf
ZION was q "travesty Of justice.
because the court Of appeals al
legedly had mo right" to stage .
regular trial as 1t did, instead Of
4 mere extradition hearing.
It was stated the extradition
treaty provides that either party
may renounce 1t at one years no.
tice.
=.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
DEPARTURES FROM NORMA

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperatuFe
since January T. 1898 1856.
Deficiency OF temperature since octc-
bsr l. 1888. IL
Accumulated excess Of precipitation
since January I. 1894 $40.
Deficiency Of precipitation since Octo.
ber 1, 1898. o.2s.
TIDE TABLES
TodRy--HiGh tides. 7s13 q. m, and
T;s7 p. m. Low tides. IsssS 4. m. and
1;l1 ,. NJ.
Tornorrow--Hish tides T:S4 a. m. ana
s:67 .. m. Low tides. 5.ts 4. m and
2:24 ,. m ss
THE sUN AND M00N
i The sun Rises today 85Ss q. M and
aets SOS .. M The sun rises tomorrow.
"a, IN ana eats 5tBY b n
- s. r7oen rises today 4ssf ,, m aud
=. az - ~ m The niona rises fufnofe
- Feu 80 n. and ssts f:ee = m.
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
The Weather

District Of Columbia - Fair tonight
and Thursday; not much change in tenn
perathro; gentle northeast, shifting TO
east or southeast winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and Thursday; /;
cooler in northeast portion tonight.
Virginla-Fair tonight and Thursday;
not much change in temperature.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
ALBERT Il. WTGGIN

ALBERT H. WIGGM
III THIS PHOTO Aof ALBERT H. Wiggin former chairman
Of the governing board Of the Chase National Bank New
York was taken as ne amazed the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee with his recital of how he avoided
paying large income tax by creating personal corpora
tons Photo by international News Photographic Service
The Washington times., 1933-11-01
State Unit to Hear
Rep. Randolph Ia

Restoration Of Federal
ployes Salaries" will be the
ject of an address to be gi
tonight by Representative i.
nings Randolph (Den1.) Of v
Virginia at o dinner to be 81
by the West Virginia Society
Meridian Mansions. 24O0
teenth st. N. w.
=. Claude Babcock. presi'
of the American Federation
Government Employees, and f.
Morrison, secretary Of the
erican Federation Of Labor,
are expected to be guest spea
CONDITION OF TREASu
BY international News geFyic
Treasury balance: 1907,
269 ~: M. I. r., $T.640,2
customs receipts, &Sl l,2lS,722
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-30
Q oOeoooOooaseossssssoese
STRAND THEATER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

"The Secret of Madame
Blanche" new Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayer film with irene Dunno
heading q stellar cast. will be the
feature attraction at the Strand
Theater tonight. The picture, bas-
ed on Martin Browns notable
stage play. "The Lady," is describ-
ed as presenting a vivid cross-sec-
ton of life and is said to offer
Miss Dunno the most powerful
Characterization she has ever at
tempted ON the talking screen. +
The story, which covers period
of thirty years, first presents Miss
Dunno as a member of a New
York musical show. The produc-
ton is taken to England and the
show girl marries a titled young
blade who subsequently, becomes
involved in series of eomplica-1
tons and commits suicide. The
young widow is left with a baby
son, but she soons loses him too
for the unsympathetic father-in-i
law takes the child away from her
by process of law. Then comes a
period of wandering about the
capitals of Europe until the time
sof the World War when she unex-
pectedly finds her son during a
cafe brawl. A man is killed in
the fracas. and to shield her son,
Miss Dunno shoulders the blame
without revealing her identity. An
unexpected turn brings the story
TO a smashig conclusion.
Lionel Atwill plays the role of
[ the bitter father-in-law and Phil
lip Holmes is cast as the young
Englishman who commits suicide.
Other players include Una Merkel,
Douglas Walton. C. Henry Gordon,
Jean Parker and Mitchell Lewis.
The picture was directed by
Charles Brabin, who last filmed
"The Mask of Flu Manchu."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-30

one of the leading stars in charge
of the famous system of eating
houses along the Santa Fe Rail-
way from the Windy City TO the
Pacific coast, and who has been
a guest at the camp for some
time, mas joined other members
from his home city at Pirates
Cove and went in quest of the
sailfish.
Their efforts were justly re-
warded, for he landed a wonder
full specimen measuring six feet,
two inches. and tipping the Scales
at 60 pounds, using the famous
Bonbright fiys, as introduced by
the Messrs. Irving and George d.
b. Bonbright on their recent visit
to this camp. Mr.. Harvey has
since been the recipient of many
hearty congratulations and it is
his intention to have his catch
mounted.
Kingfish, mackerel, grouper
and amberjack of notable weight
were also included in the out
ing by these Chicago patrons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-30
GEORGE PARKS
GROCERY and
MEAT MARKET

Phone ass Free Delivery
We quote below a few Of ear
many specials:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
VALIANT DUST
seeessseseeeeeeeessesoees ee sa

brasure and hang over, and tell ne
what you can see straight below.
Be very careful, and don't lean osl
too far"
Jules Maligni obeyed his cousss.
as always.
Nothing there Can't see any
hic-thing. Only rocks"
"Ah!" observed Raisui. "Ail clear.
Ell? Right. Now stand up like a
man. straight ami steady. and look
at the horizon. What can you seer"
Nothing. Can't see any-hic--
thing"
"Well, you will in a moment" re-
piled Raisul and, standing behind
Maligni. he swiftly bent over back
ward and raised his foot as does
the sGrate fighter, with back-drawn
knee.
Suddenly, with tremendous force
and swiftness, the foot shot out, the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-30

A spRIL FOOLS DAY b . most
a accommodating date, for It
gives foolish people an op-
portnnity to be as foolish as they
Ike A party's the thing, and be
sure to forget the addresses of all
the sensible people You know, be-
cause they wouldn't care to come
anyway.
Send along o gay little paper
clown in a red envelope to sum-
mon yeur guests and write on his
balloon:
Noso Il the time for al good fools.
To put their masks Hpon the
shell
Dress in voxr resssest at cap end
6elgs
Gene, and 1e vOssyscB.
Black and white dominoes are
favorites with the men, while
Girls ike 10 wear red and white
as a rule. So give the man white
balloons with q black-and-vhite-
picture Of some comedian cut from
magazine: and give the girls
red balloons with . photograph
Of q partner for one Of the pic
lures on the mems balloon. For
example such NallknOwn co-etars
as Wheeler and Wo0Dey. Burns
and Allen, Ed Wynn and his
horse" two Of the Marx brothers
etc. These may be supper partners
or partners for the grand march
which IL done with hoops and
sticks, and thus proves q very
lively way to begin the dancing.
A foolish but very exciting tag
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-30

sole taking Maligni sQuarely be.
tween the shoulder-blades, and
hurting him forward.
His legs struck the edge OF the
low embrasure, and with a gaspipg
cry be threw out his arms ana
clutched wildly at the embrasuFa
sides. as, head foremost. he fell
and disappeared over the castle
wall
Down down down
turning and turning In mid-aiF, TO
strike the jackal-haunted rocks IN
the deep rayine. three hundred feet
below.
Raisnl turned away.
And now for the little rope
trick" Quoth he. and smiled his own
especial smile.
what was to be the end OF ii an
1.-THE end OF heF--Margaret won.
dered as she again assured her.
self that the huge key OF her door
was turned rs far as It would "a.
and that both the great heavy bolts
were shot home.
Having andressed. she went to the
little stone verandah.balcony hnilt
out from the wall OF the room. that
vast wall ten feet thick even al
this great height. which was part
Of the outer wall OF the castle itself.
Yawnlng heavily, Tor sleep Of late
had been light. seanty and broken.
Margaret iiung herself down upon
the oyercushioned bed. and once
again tried all the sleep.wooing Do
vices Of which she had ever heard.
Bat what folly TO think that she
could sleep while Ohio was lying
bound and gaggea. perhaps MANNED
for life.
What was thatf A cryg
tcsfwteAs. 1851. p a. Stasas c.,
A seFribae astassts3a telsa~.. A.
morrow upon thaa eerie cry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-30
APRIL FOOL FUN

for kings and fools - and no
foolin'. The recipes serve eight.
CloWn Cocktail
Radish Roses CELERY CxIs
Chicken and Ham Shcrtcake
Grapefruit Cucumber and
Pinsiento Salad
Deep Dish Cherry TWts
Coffee
C1Oscn C0ckteil: Simmer one
third cup of sugar and one-half
cup water for three minutes. Add
the syrup from two S-ounce cans
of pineapple tidbits and one-fourth
cup lemon juice, and chill. Halve
and seed one cup of white grapes,
and combine with the tidbits in
eight cocktail glasses. Pour over
the syrup, and chill. Before serv-
ing, add three or four tiny wedges
of cranberry jelly to each glass.
Chicken ond Ham Ehortcdke:
Make a white sauce Of two table
spoons butter, two tablespoons
flour, one and one-hah cups Of
mix aad the contents Of two e.
ounce cans of evaporated milk.
Add the slightly beaten yolk of
one egg; then add the contents
OF one Bounce can Of chicken,
one cup of diced cold boiled ham
and two tablespoons diced pimi-
ento. Add two cups cooking
sherry, and season to taste. Serve
between and on top of split hot
| baking-powdered biscuits which
have been buttefed.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-30
essaoeAseeesseasesesesss
PIRATES COVE NOTES


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sehatzkin,
New York, have arrived for an
indefinite stay and rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lowton,
of Boston, have returned for a
visit to enjoy fishing and bathing.
The personnel of the camp is
Herbert Wilkes, manager, who has
been at this resort couple of
winters, His summer connection
is at 0ekan City, N. j., for which
place he leaves shortly to make
plans for. opening his sea-shore
house IN the north. Mr.. Wilkes
is being succeeded by Mr.. c. G.
Boone, formerly superintendent
of docks at Pirates Cove.
Hall Hemmett. of Palm Beach,
is the incumbent for Mr.. Boone's
vacancy and arrived Monday
morning to take charge of the
boats.
Gee Tippy. chef long versed in
the art. is very popular with the
guests and employees.
Mrs. Ada O'Connell. housekeep-
er; Mr.. Harry 0'Connell and War
rem Randall, walters.
Mrs. G.. C. Boone, bookkeeper.
wife of newly appointed manager
of the camp.
William Hawkey, Jr., secretary
and publicity man.
Bryon Harvey. of Chicago,