davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
of Indiana
Face Ban on Parade

KENTLAND, Ind, Oct. 10
GN.SO Prosecutor Agnes Mol
ter moved today to ask an in.
junction restraining members OF
a nudist colony here from prom
enading the highways Of New
ton county. Edward BARGE, as
sistant attorney general, Joined
the crusade. But Alois Knapp,
owner of the nudist camp, patron
lied by Chicagoans, protested that
his charges do not promenade in
the nude.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
N.DAKOTAPLANS
EMBARGO ON
: WHEAT

BISMARCK, N. D., Oct. is II.
N.S0.-An embargo on wheat ex.
ports from the State is to be initi-
ated here today, in a desperate ef.
fort to force farmers to hold the
grain until prices rise.
Gov. William LANCER is prepar-
ing the embargo proclamation,
under the terms of a law passed
by the last legislature, and will
release the order this afternoon,
1t was automatically reported.
He has consulted Wallace con-
cerning the embargo, Governor
LANCER said.
The law providing for the execu-
tive action declares that no agri-
cultural products shall be shipped,
trucked, or driven out Of the
State for the purpose Of sale and
grants the governor military
authority to enforce the order.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Claire Windsor Asks
More Time to ADDeUL

Los ANGELES. Oct. 16 G.N.SO.
Claire Windsor, blonde film &C
tress, today sought additional time
In which to obtain affidavits for
the hearing on her motion for a
new trial of the 100000 aliena-
tlon of affections suit brought
against her by Mrs. Marian Read,
former wife of Alfred C. Read,
handsome young San. Francisco
broker. Mrs. Read was awarded
a $4,000 judgment against Miss
Windsor for the theft of Reads
love.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
PERKINS FLAYS
PROFIT ONLY

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 16
G.N.SJ.-Industry is faced with
a new challenge today-"the de-
velopment of all the human
values"
This was the message left here
today by Miss Frances Perkins,
Secretary Of Labor.
Addressing a meeting under
the auspices Of the Franklin
County League Of Women Voters
here, Miss Perkins declared the
New Deal" Of the Roosevelt Ad-
ministration stands for this pro-
motion of the general welfare"
No longer, she declared, can
the old economic philosophy, in
which industry operated only for
profit, exist.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Taxi Dance Halls
To Be Barred Here

Dance halls catering to men
only and charging a fee for each
dance are prohibited in the pro-
posed revised police regulations,
submitted to the District Com
missioners by special committee.
The new regulations have been
under consideration by the COM
mittee for some time, and ap-
proval is expected within few
weeks. Numerous obsolete regu-
lations have been eliminated.
Women's organizations had pro-
tested taxi dancing"
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
BUTTERFAT TAX
URGEDONU U.s..
Bx International News Service

BY International News Service
Imposition of a 1-cent-per.
pound tax on butterfat, to be
collected directly from the farm
ers and used partially to reduce
surplus stocks held by manufac-
turers and dealers, was urged
before the Farm Administration
today by spokesmen for the dairy
processing industry.
This tax would yield about
$40 100000 annually. The pro-
cessors urged that at least half
of the total be used to stabilize
prices of milk products by Gov
ernment purchase and distribu'
ton to the poor.
The fund would be admins,
tered by a dairy stabilization
borad composed Of members OF
the industry.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
SOciGLite Accused
Of HO1rdiTlg Gold

LOS ANGELES, Oct. is UN.SO
Accusing Mrs. E. L. Martin,
Fresno society woman and wife Of
a wealthy oil and vineyard op-
orator, of illegally boarding $685.
900 in gold coin and gold certifi-
ficates, a complaint was on file
in United States District Court
here. U. S. Attorney Pierson
Hall said the complaint was the
first of several he expected to
file.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Countess Schmidt
Dies in Pasadena

PASADENA, Calf, Oct. 16
0.N.S).-CounteSs Jaro Won
Schmidt, 78, formerly Miss Flea
nor Beebe, Syracuse, N. Y, So
ciety girl, oied of a heart attack
at her home here. .A
Countess Won Schmidt went
through terrifying experiences in
escaping from Austria and re-
turned to Los Angeles, where the
count had been living from 1879
up to the outbreak Of the war.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Dern's Resignation
Offici1LLu Denied

The War Department officially
denied last night rumors circu-
lating in the Philippine Islands
that Secretary Of War Dern
planned to resign. The Secretary
is well, and has just completed
an inspection Of all War Depart
ment engineering projects around
the Great Lakes, the War De-
partment pointed out. He is now
back on duty at his office.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Clark Plans NeW Tax
For FOreiQu Bonds

Senator Bennett Clark DO, OF
Missouri, said today he would
propose to Congress an additional
surtax of / to per cent on in
come derived from foreign securi-
ties. He also said he would ZEN
deavor to discourage the efforts Of
international bankers to mislead
the public, by imposing a super
surtax running up to 80 per cent
on profits derived from underwrit-
ing and floating foreign Securi-
ties"
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
friends notice thai
the last pimp|e is gone
NATURALLY, ! am proud Of
my clear skin"

WHY shouldn't she be happy it iS every.
w ones right to have a clear skin t. Z. often it
helps to hold old friends and make new ones.
What causes pimples and boils2 Usually it 10
due to an abnormal condition of the system. What
will correct this trouble1 More red-blood-cells
6lled with that vital substance called hemog glo-bin
(Skn and tissue puri6er) is what is usually required
What does hemo-go-bin in the blood dor 1t
carries the purifying Oxygen-sO essential to the
system proper functioning-from the lungs to all
parts of the body-epcn to the skin. Also, it throws
of the poisonous carbon dioxide.
And SS.S. restores red-cells and hemo-glo bin
to the blood. Besides, it tones up the system
gives you an appetite improves the digestion.
Thousands have proven it modern medica re-
search has proven it you can prove it. too.
Take S,S.S. just before meals. No need to
change your diet e. S.SS. will not interfere with
any other medicine you may be taking. You will
be happy with the beneficial results obtained
Start taking it today. At all drug stores in two
venient sizes. The larger size is more economical
CThsS.S.S. Co.
SIS, builds sturdyYhealth
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Wedded on 18th.
He Is Seized
As Burglar

CHICAGO, Oct. 16 G.N.SO.
Joseph Miller, %, admitted
today there may be something
to this Friday the thirteenth
jinx.
Last Friday was the thir-
teenth, but Miller went ahead
and married Joan Rodeghier
with much ado and photo
graphing by the newspapers.
Today he was under arrest
for burglary. Seized at his
brides home, Miller admitted
stealing 10 suits, detectives
said.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Legion Man Starts
As Justice PrObeT

Tyler Birch, "a, commander of
the Snyder Farmer post Of the
American Legion at Hyattsville,
today began his new duties as a
special investigator for the De-
partment of Justice.
Birch is a native Of Prince
Georges county and has been
game warden in the county for
years.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Sec. Roper to Speak
To Graduate School

Contemporary World Events"
will be the topic Of an address
Wednesday by Daniel C. Roper,
Secretary Of Commerce, before
the graduate school Of the Ameri-
can University, 1901 F st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

Time Is valuable! Save Il when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental COlumps of the WANT
AD SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
HOGrding Charge
Denied for Woman

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 16 U.N.
SO.-Charges of boarding gold
worth $85, 900, made in a Federal
warrant against Mrs. Efiie l..
Martin, wife of a wealthy vine
yardist, are "baseless. according
to the wonan'S son, John D.
Martin, jr., attorney. He said the
money, less than $85 1000, was put
away as a ranch payroll with
complete approval Of Federal
authorities in San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

EUROPE GETS U. S. OIL
Nearly one-fourth the petro-
leum imported into Europe last
year was from America.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
FaIseTeeth

Killing Makes Eating q Joy
Keep false teeth firm and they are
always comfortable. Just sprinkle
a little Killing on your plate. This
improved powder forms q comfort
cushion, heals sore gums, and holds
plates so snug, you eat, talk and
laugh as we'll as you did with your
own teeth. Killing 8 guaranteed
better than anything you ever used
or money refunded. Large package
Of King only $50 at druggists
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-07
THE WEATHER

Seward 50 above, clear and light south wind.
 Tunnel 50 above, clear and calm.
 Anchorage 68 above, clear, calm.
 Broad Pass 42 above, rain, calm.
 Healy 35 above, cloudy, calm.
 Nenana 46 above, clear and calm.
 Fairbanks 48 above, clear, calm.
 General high pressure overlies the northeast Pacific sea off 165 west longitude except near the Ca nada and southern Alaska coast.
 Pressure is relatively low over eastern Alaska, Canada and the States with centess over the north ern Rockies, upper Mississippi val ley and southern Alaska. The highest on the coast is 3O2O inch es at Eureka and lowest 2968 at Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-07
LEGAL NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 March 20, 1883
Anchorage 07304


 Notice is hereby given that the Kodiak Island Fishing and Packing Company has filed an application for patent under the Provisions of Sec. 2306 R. s. for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1882 containing 4.98 acres of land sit uated approximately 2500 feet south of Miners Point, West side of Kodiak Island, in Lat. 57 deg. 53 min. 29 sec. N Long. 153 deg. 43 min. 42 sec. w. and it is now in the files of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska and all persons having adverse claims against the said application are required to file them in the said U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska within the period of pub lication or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provl- sions of the statute.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN
 Register Date of first publication June ', 1883.
 Date of last publication Aug. 2, 1883.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-07

A large quantity of salmon were brought to the local cannery yes terday and today and the crew was therefore called this morning to begin packing operations.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-07

Twenty-Five hundred saw ties for the Alaska Railroad were tow ed yesterday afternoon from the camp of Fred Chatham, Fourth of July creek, to Seward, by the MS Mayflower, Capt. A. RosnesS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-07
BLOODLESS DEFEAT

PITTSBURGH, June '. Jackie Wilson, PittSburg negro, defeated Tommy Paul, Buffalo's sterling featherweight, by technical knockout in the 9th round of a 10- round bout.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-07

The SS Redondo, of the A. s. S. Co.,, will arrive in port Friday or Saturday, load coal and sail for Kodiak Island ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-07

Salmon are running in good size in Resurrection bay as we'll as in Prince William Sound and Cook Inlet.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-07

SUNFREEZE BRICK Ice Crean in Assorted FlavOrs. Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
By May Christie
BY Mflt Gross

tune Judith wore just now was
from the same showcase. Yes,
Judith was going a bit too
far Z. . Loranda, if reused, could
be perfectly devilish. E.
"Your old man must pay
enormous salaries in his bank,
Betty, old thing" drawled Lor-
anda; "I've a mind to ask him
for a job myself, judging by re-
suits on Judith"
Come, come, now," inter-
rupted Barry Deane, feeling the
antagonism in the air, and
waiting to divert attention from
Judith. although, no doubt,
you'd be a WOW in the bank
none of our boys would get any
work done if you were there!-
what would we do if you closed
down on your cute little jap
aneSe room, Loranda? Where
would I drop in for a cup OF
tea? Be merciful!"
Loranda smiled with a dan
gerous sweetness upon him. "A
popular boy like you? Whoops,
dearie!"
The incident passed. But Ju-
dith knew-and several people
at the table knew-that Lor-
anda was but biding her time
to have it out" with Judith.
(TO be COntinued)
Copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
"PLAyGIRLS IN LOVE"

(Continued from Magazine P0Ge)
Of another girl. went through
Judith's heart for a moment.
Maybe we've been a bit in
considerate going off on our
own like this" Barry said
uncertainty. Then, seeing Ju-
dith's face fall, he added
quickly:
mot that it wasn't worth it,
darling. I had to snatch this
time with you" AS they
skinned along faster on their
skis he said, in a non COM
initial tone, Il suppose I'd
better play bridge with them
this afternoon, since Loranda'S
tied by the leg. I hate to
lose a moment of this gor-
geous day. It's an Internal
nuisance, isn't it?"
Not Very Pleasant
Judith felt chilled. To her
own surprise she found her
self defending Loranda. II
don't suppose it's very pleas
ant for her to be tied by the
:eg, as you say, on a holiday.
She likes to be in on every
thing. She's so active"
"The life and soul of the
party, huh?" That queer ex-
preston flickered in his eyes
again-cynical, rather.
No more was said till they
reached the log house on the
The Washington times., 1933-02-20

the party and she Rugged
every one Of us.
"The costume am wearing
in the picture was called the
winter Girl I wore it when
1 announced the Christmas
play in which 1 took part. My
grandmother made it,"
All louisiana
Helen Jordan, 1905 P St. N.
W.:
"I would like to join the
Adventure Club. I listen to
every program. I think the
club is swell and I hope I can
be a member.
81 am 13 years old. My
birthday is August 81. My
nickname is Louise. They call
me louisiana. I will try to
write more often. This II
the first time 1 ever had my
name in the paper"
Don Goshorn, Baden, Md:
"Thank you so much for
my membership card. I am
delighted with it. / am proud
to join a club so widely
known. l know I am going
to have some good times in it.
81 wish some of the MEM
bers would write to me. / am
in the eighth grade. My
teachers are Mr.. AiSt, Mrs.
BrantIey, Mr.. COnnick, Mr..
Dudley and Mrs. Early"
Well Again
Lorraine Smith, 1921 Thirty
fifth st. N. W.:
"I am IL years old and my
birthday is September "a.
Frances Sawyer's birthday is
June 10. I am in the fifth
grade at Holy Trinity School.
Frances and I read the
column every night. I hope
to have a picture for the col
umn SOOn."
Lily Bonucelli, 211 D st.
N. W.:
81 have been sick and I just
got up from bed. MY birth
day is September %. am IL
years old.
II think the club is the
best in Washington. 1t is get
ting more and more men,
bers, 1 see. 1 have two new
ones. They are Frank p.
Lozupone, S years old, Eli d
st. N. w., and Paul CurtO, 8
years old, 223 d st. N. w.
Franks birthday is March Z
and Paul's is April 49,"
Claudia Mallard No.2 Seven
teenth st. S. E.:
81 have wanted to join the
club for a long time, but did
not know where to send. My
friend, Betty Reed, is a mem
ber. am IL years old and in
the seventh grade at the EliO4
Junior High School. My seed
teacher is Miss Eliot.
The Washington times., 1933-02-20

hill, and found the party at
luncheon.
Loranda, dressed in outdoor
clothes, was on a chaiSe lounge
at one end of the table.
bad boy! first nearly kill
ing me last night, and then
deserting me this morning."
she pouted, taking no notice
of Judith.
They sat down. Jack Ordway
pulling a chair for Judith be-
side him.
Directly opposite was Lawton
Clissold.
Were talking of clothes"
said Genevieve, his red-haired
friend languidly, but scrutiiniz-
ing Judith's garb, Miss Brian,
that skiing outfit is a perfect
pippin! Wherever did you get
it?"
Now as it had been borrowed
from Loranda'S shop in town
against the owners knowledge
there could be no more embar-
RAISING question.
Shop Talk
Judith flashed scarlet. She
hadn't learned to prevaricate
or fib. She turned appealing
eyes on zella, who had wished
this costume on her.
why, that models all over
New York-haven't you seen it
In the Shops?" And Zella ratified
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
A Pulse TingIing Novel Of Modern Youth

me for my birthday. But the
dress had gone"
"It was sold to Lady River
ton of 207B Park Avenue" zella
put in hastily.
And Judith wore one exactly
like it at the theater, did you
say? That's odd, considering
it was supposed to be an orig
mall" said Loranda. They were
all looking at poor Judith now,
who from red had gone pale
with embarrassment. IF you
buy $3.50 models, zella, old
thing, and then get stung by
seeing copies of them parading
around the town, I'll say you're
not as smart as I thought you
Were!"
Even the quick-witted Zella
was nonplusSed at that. The
inference was obvious to every
body.
A Bit Too Far
Maybe Judith's got a rich
Sugar Daddy up her sleeve, and
been hiding him from all of
us!" suggested Betty Graves,
grinning. She was sorry for
Judith's predicament, and it
was rather mean of Loranda to
rub it in in front of all of
them-but, of course. Judith
had no right to sneak clothes
out like that.
Shed a strong suspicion that
the heavenly little skiing cos
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

you are gazing at in such a
melancholy way?
Second Man-You may. It's
a diploma. from the great
school of experience.
First Mani don't under
stand.
Second Man-It's a Cancelled
note I've just had to pay for
another man who came in hur-
riedly one day and asked me
to indorSe it.
Minister-So God sent you two
little brothers, Dorothy?
Dorothy-Yes, and He only
knows where the moneys COM
ing from. heard Daddy say so.
The Washington times., 1933-02-20

An old gentleman saw a
couple of boys who had another
boy down and were beating
him up. He pulled the boys
apart and asked what the
trouble was. Were beating
him cause he made so many
mistakes in his arithmetic ex-
animation" explained one Of
the two.
What business was that of
yours?" asked the gentleman.
why, he let us copy our
answers from his" was the
retort.
First Man-May I ask what
piece Of paper that Is which
The Washington times., 1933-02-20

Genevieve, however, was not
to be siIenced. She addressed
Judith again. "Cliss tells me
he saw you at the theater in
the most divine silver wrap and
dress not long ago, with pas
tel chiffon top. He said Lor-
anda had one exactly like it in
her shop-he'd seen it there
and as it was very much my
style he went in to get it for
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
~ A WAsf1ll6H1NzTtM
Ez5E E'ADVENTURE CLUB

Our new contest was an
nounced over VOL last Fri
day.
For the benefit of those who
failed to hear the details we
will explain briefly.
Today and for four success
sive days, five in all, we will
publish two questions. You
are to answer them and turn
them in to your teacher. She
will, in turn, give them to the
principal.
The principal will select the
best 10 answers and at the
close of the contest send them
to us. We will pick the best
so answers and present EACH
of the boys and girls writing
them a copy of the inaugural
program, beautifully bound.
The FIVE best answers will be
awarded a grandstand ticket
to see the inaugural parade.
The contest is NOT limited
to the club members. It is
open to all school boys and
girls under IA years of age in
the District and vicinity.
The answers to the queS-
tions will be published in the
inaugural program.
= The parade will be some
thing you will not want to
miss. And THINK how grand
to watch it from a grandstand
seat.
Today's questions, the first
in the series, are:
1. Why will Garner be sworn into
office as Vice President before
Roosevelt is sworn in as President?
.. Why was the news Of the first
inauguration not published in Geor-
gia until one month after the event?
Old members of our famous
Adventure Club are Gloria and
Madeline Jiron, 1902 MasSa-
chusetts Ave. S. E.
We have a long letter from
Gloria which explains the cos
tune she is wearing in the
picture. We we will publish
the entire letter as Gloria ex-
plains it much better than we
could.
She writes:
"My sister and I we're
thrilled to have our picture
taken. I want my teacher to
see mine in this costume. She
designed it for her latest play.
"My teachers name is Mrs.
McCausland and she is so very
nice / gave her a surprise
party when we left her class
for the fourth grade. I be-
lieve she really was pleased.
"Several of the girls as
sisted me wonderfully in the
play we gave. 1t was called
The Washington times., 1933-02-20

"The White
Pebble. We
rehearSed at
recess time
and planned
our costumes.
] e a n Free
man took the
part of the
Brownie and
presented the
pebble to me
as / was the
princess. So
MIA Richter
was a page
and Evelyn
HnxUrS~N -nS
The Washington times., 1933-02-20

off the names of several we'll
known stores on Fifth Avenue,
hoping to divert attention from
the question.
'zella, why don't you get it
for our Shop?" Loranda asked,
her eyes-very sharp just now
going from zella's face to
Judith'S.
"Okay with me. But let's
not talk shop just nowhere
on a holiday" said Zella airily.
The Washington times., 1933-02-20

the queen. Griselda German
was the King and Joy Beachem
was the Lily. Netty Jean was
the Bee and Lois HeinZman
helped me make each child a
jig-Saw puzzle.
"Our mothers made candy
and cake which we served the
children. must not forget
to say our school has one of
the sweetest principles in the
United States. Miss Crook is
her name. We invited her to
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
CONGRATULATIONS

CONGRATULATIONS
Our famous twin adven-
turerS, Louis and Ida KatZ-
man, 1S43 b st. N. E., are
celebrating their birthday
anniversary today.
Our third birthday mem
Der is Lorraine Jones, of Up
per Marlboro, Md.
The club wishes all three
many happy returns and the
happieSt of anniversaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14
VALLEY MASONS PREP ARE FOR
ANNUAL GET-TOGETHER MEET

Masons of Imperial Valley are
preparing for their twenty-second
annual get-together with El Centro
lodge No. 384 as the host organ
ization and February %, Washing
tons birthday, as the day for the
gathering.
Registration and ln5roductions
will take place at Wilson school
during the morning hours.
"Hay Fever, popular Noel Cow
ard play will be presented by the
Community Players at Wilson
school at 230 O'Clock in the after
noon.
The local dramatic organization
has been rehearsing the comedy for
some time under the direction of
Miss Norma Edgar
Many of the members of the cast
are already known to Ell Centre
audiences through their connection
with the Desert Players. last year.
Miss Mary Kate Stewart, who plays
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-14

the self-sufficient daughter in the
Bliss family, will be remembered
for the quality of the performance
she gave last year in Meet the
Wife.
Russell Lewis, one of the week
end guests, played the lead in the
Imperial Valley pageant, "The
Desert Calls, which was given two
years ago. Maurice Fox, the auth
or-father of the family, had exper-
fence in "One of the Family and
"Meet the Wife" given by the
Desert Players for the Ten Thou
sand club, and Mrs. Fred Cross, an
other of the guests, appeared in
these same productions.
Mrs. Susie Hevener, who takes
the part of the. former actress find
ing difficulty in reconciling her
duties as mother of the family with
her dramatic tendencies, is giving
one of the outstanding perform
ances in Hay Fever. The remain
der of the cast includes, Noel Smith
as the son, Irene Mccoy and Roy
Keefauver, as the other guests, and
Claribel Reading as the maid.
William Rhodes Hervey, past
grand master Of Masons, will deliv-
er the address of the evening fol-
lowing a banquet at the high
school cafeteria. His address will
be of interest to all Masons and
members of valley lodges have is
sued invitations to all sojournine
Masons to attend the programs ar
ranged for the day.
John Stewart Ross, past grand
master who is we'll known here as
a former resident. will also be pres
ent for the annual valley-wide get
together.
During his visit in Ell Centro,
Heryey will speak at chamber of
commerce luncheon at noon and at
a high school assembly at $3.50
o'clock in the morning.