davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28

The twins made an impressive
showing on the gridiron and are
holders of the northern Virginia
title. They scored over Washing
ton and Lee, of Ballston, to an
mex this honor.
Athletic Director Given stated
today basketball practice would
begin Immediately after the
SWaverly game.
Hopes for Fast Quint
He hopes to have a fast quint
on the floor. The local indoor
season opens on December is
with Eastern High Of Washing
ton here.
Doc Dreifus, Fraters' coach,
today announced his team would
end their campaign on the grid
iron on December 10. The
Fraters will pla.' the remaining
games at home.
On Thursday Paul CoX's Ma
rion's, leaders in D. C. circles, in
wade Baggett's stadium for a
game with locals, while on Sun
day the Seamen Gunners or
Ballston Souls will meet the
Fraters.
No Casualties
No casualties were suffered in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28

all question the finest team in
the country to watch in action.
Moreover, Columbia has scho-
lastic prestige second to none and
none of its players subsidized in
any respect.
Yes, if the Rose Bowl authori-
ties want to see a smashing, sub
marining line in action, a back
field that can produce more
sleight of hand stuff than even
Colgate, two All-America candi-
dates in Red Natal, an end, and
Cliff Montgomery, a quarterback,
and a coach who can make a
football player out of a stuffed
shirt, they could do no better
than drop a line to Nicholas Muir
ray Butler and have him send out
Lou Little and his brilliant Co.
lumbianS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
CHOICE SHOCKS
TROJANS

LOS ANGELES, INV. %.
Shocked" because Stanford was
chosen to represent the Pacific
Coast in the annual Rose Bowl
game, the University of Southern
California football team today was
to arrive from South Bend, where
it defeated Notre Dame, $50, to
play the University Of Georgia
here Saturday. U. S. C. will lose
IS letter men by graduation next
June.
MORAGA, Cal, Nov. 28.-The
threatened break in gridiron rela-
tions with Santa Clara was tenn
porarily forgotten toda by the st.
Mary's Gaels as they buckled
down to practice for their annual
battle with Oregon University
Thursday at San Francisco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
BOAT CLUB FIVE
SIGNS STARS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. %.
Elicit Cabell, Old Dominion Boat
Club quint coach. signed Pete
Williams and Bottles" West, for
mer high school star courtmen,
to play with his team.
These two boys reported for
the first first practice held at Lee
Jackson High last night.
Fort Humphreys post gridders
fell to Fort Fort DUPONT eleven
of Delaware yesterday in a third
area title game, $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
Ping-POng Tourney
In Seminal Round

The semifinals have been
reached in the Ping Pong tourney
now in progress at the District
ping pong courts, 1910 H st.
N. w.
S. Heating pulled a surprise
upset to defeat D. D. Lambert,
while Bob Snow, Joel Baker and
Nathan Mintz were the other
winners in last nights play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28

last Sundays game with the
Arundels, and the Fraters will be
set to upset the Marions in the
Turkey Day attraction.
Gus Hammer has been named
as coach of the Episcopal High
School basketball team for the
1933-34 campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
SCHOOLGIRLS
=. HIKE FAR To
SEE T|LTS
BY EDGAR ("RIP") MILLER
Head Football Coach, United States
Naval Academy

lCOpyright, 1888, The Washington Times)
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. %.
Now that the rush for touch
downs is drawing to an end for
1898, I am glad to be able to
find time for a few words of
tribute to the football fans who
have done so much to support
the game.
Since the depression a great
number of fans have made some
wonderful goal line stands any,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28

Where from the
sly ard lin e
back to the last
seats in the end
bleacherS. Re-
CARELESS of how
close they were
to the last dol
lar they con-
tinued to turn
out and h OIL d
their places in
the face of cold,
rain or even
e m p ty stom-
achs. I h a v e
heard of boys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
SEEKS THURSDAY GAME

Any 150-pound team seeking a
game for Thanksgiving has but
to get in touch with Arlington
"A. C.'s Manager Ferguson at
Clarendon 1881,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
SEEK TURKEY DAY TILT

A Thanksgiving Day game is
sought by the Blue Eagles 1856
pound team. Call s. w. Burnett,
Walnut 8643.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
Columbia Rates Rose Bowl
Recognition, Is View
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK. Nov. 28-Columbia, and not unbeaten Army
Princeton the best team in the East and if the Rose
Bowl authorities want worthy foe for Stanford they should
select the Lions rather than Cadets Tigers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
Alexandria High Gridders
End Season Thursday

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 28-Alexandria High grdders
up their Thursday against swavey Preparatory
School at Manassas in a Turkey Day attraction
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
| 0 S T

To lose something isn't
serious if it can be found
again many items
of value and pets are
lost every day they
are advertised in the
Lost and Found col
umns of this newspaper
and broadcast every day
at IL noon over VOL
to hasten their recovery.
If you have found any
thing consult these two
sources as a means of To-
eating its rightful owner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
X FOR FAMILY X

A A. A. MEMBERSHIP
For Her-For Him-For the Family
Time payments. Call Lincoln 661O
THE BEST Xmas gift for the family is
Stohlman reconditioned car. Stohlman
Chevrolet. 1907 M St. n. w.
NEW NASH sedan-The last word in
automobile transportation. Nash-Orr
Motor. 1922 14th St.
MANCARPS ITALIAN & AMERICAN
TAURANT-Luncheon 35c. Dinner
65c-75c. Sundays and Holidays 75G-Sl.
Special Thanksgiving Dinner, 81 90. Thea
ter and social parties a specially. 1883
Fourteenth St. NV. cor. Oak.
FRIGIDAIRE
An Ideal Gift
Terms to suit your budget
Boxes all sizes, S107 up. "
L. P. STEUART. INC. 1440 P st. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
WAS zEES
JsINEss OFFICE 1917 3 ST. N.

BUSINESS oFElCE 1917 3 ST. N. W..
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
Tho Washington Times daily is deliv.
cred BY carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald Is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her.
aid daily and Sunday % cents per week
Tho Washington Herald. daily and sun
day. 10 delivered by carrier at Is cents
per week: daily only. 10 cents per we0k
and Sunday only. 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District. $3.50. Collection 10 made weekly
by carrier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
Wash. Terminal
Duckpin League

High total pins-shops No. 1, 1447s
Aigh team set-shop No. 1. LIS. High
Individual averages-Stallwitz Up. r. RI
211-2; Bryan (shops No. -, 11O-11; Bal
lard (Woodchoppersl, 1O9-17. High in
giVldual game-Brudin (Woodchoppers),
16S. High individual set-Bryan IShops
40. u. 395. High individual strikes
Bryan (Shops No. -, IA; Manley Cry.
Ex. Agt No. y. IA; Aub Try. Elk. Agt.
no. y, IA. High individual spares
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-28
FOR THE
KIDDIES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pleases child
more. Strong durable. 1918. Kentucky
Hardware Co.. 3241-43-45-47 M st. n. w.
Rolifast roller skates. Hazleton's Bicycle
and Sporting Goods Co, 424 9th NV.
BUY BICYCLES md toys at CORES.
Save money Old bikes taken in trade.
Repairs. SIG 9th N. W MET 7496.
PIERCE-ARROW AID Emblem Bicycles.
Sidewalk Bikes arG Velocipedes. TERMS
If desired. Scenarios. sol G st. n. w.
SINGING CANARIES. variety of puppies
turtles. aliigators. tropical and goldfish.
guinea pigs. rabbits Schmid's Emporium
of Pets, zig 18th St. N. W. Fish Dept,
NET. 9OS6; Store. MET. 7113.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
CONSTRUCTION
GAINS SHOWN
IN SOUTH

The current number of the
Manufacturers Record reports
engineering and construction con-
tracts in 16 Southern states to-
tailed $65,559, 900 in the first quar-
ter this year, comparing with
$62 2,970, 900 in the corresponding
1892 period.
Public Works
Road and street lettings
amounted to $23,5S4,OO0. Public
building contracts totaled $19,-
100000. Industrial and engineer.
ing projects, including levees,
dredging, sewers and waterworks,
called for $18,694,000.
OF this last item, $7,889, 900
was for industrial plants, which
included oil refinery extensions,
textile mill improvements, q but
ton factory, ice and cold storage
plants, canning and packing fac
tories, a creamery and a foundry.
General Building
Awards for general building
projects, including hotels, apart
ment houses, office buildings,
banks, stores and dwellings, to-
tailed $4,129,000. Dwelling awards
alone amounted to $1,848,000.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
CAR LOAD GAINS
AREPRED|CTED

Freight loaC.ngs in the second
quarter of 1888 will be only
three-tenths of / per cent lower
than a year ago, the most favor.
able showing since 1929, it is
estimated by the 13 shippers
advisory boards.
Shippers in four regions, the
Midwest, Ohio Valley, Allegheny,
and Southwest, expect an in
crease over a year ago, largely
through coal shipments. The
Midwest, where the increase is
estimated at 16.2 per cent antic-
ipates a particularly large gain
in coal traffic.
OF the 20 commodities covered
in the forecast, four are expected
to show sizeable increases. They
are coal and coke, 16 per cent:
cotton, 11.9 per cent; cittus
fruits, As per cent; sugar, Gy:up
and molasses, 4.6 per cent.
A drop of ISL per cent in
automobile trucks and parts is
expected with agricultural imple-
ments declining 1876 per cent and
potatoes 1873 per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
RADIO RANNBL ES - PROGRAMS
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

The best cut for women in the
New Deal was the appointment OF
a feminine member of President
Roosevelt's official family.
The voice Of the first woman
member of the Cabinet will be
heard for the first time on q
coast-to-coast hookup when Sec
retary of Labor Frances Perkins
speaks tomorrow on the Colum-
bia Institute of Public Affairs.
Madame Secretary will speak
on "The New Challenge to In
dustry" for a half hour beginning
at 10:15 p. m.
Our query concerning Bill Hays
tardiness the other night in intro
ducing Amos n Andy was
answered today.
It seems that Bill was held in
another studio by a previous pro
gram until the last minute and
dashed into the Amos N Andy
program with the wrong con-
tinuity.
Ordering the organist to con-
tinue playing until he returned,
he made a wild dash for his office,
where the necessary continuity
was cached. When he finally re-
turned, the organist had been
playing for four minutes!
There won't be a chance in the
world to miss any of the words of
wisdom that George Bernard
Shaw may utter on his only Ameri-
can broadcast Tuesday night.
Because of his eccentricities che
may do practically anything
walk to the other end of the plat
form or turn his back on his audi
ence), the National Broadcasting
Company has arranged the most
elaborate microphone setup ever
devised for broadcasting a speech.
All microphones will be con-
cealed in the Metropolitan Opera
House, where he will address the
Academy of Political Science, but
there'l be gobs of them all over
the place, so that not one word
will be lost.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
FEW MUNICH Al
BONDS VOTED

New financing authorized by
the voters of Is municipalities in
II States during March amounted
to $3,205,082, bringing the quar-
terly total to $4,974,000, according
to the Daily Bond Buyer.
This compares with $3,262 800
in March, 1892; $46,610,994 in
March, 1888, and $33,741, 500 in
March, 1880.
The taxpayers of the Chicago,
ILL.,, Lincoln Park District au-
thorized the issuance of $2,787 900
refunding bonds. All other au-
thorizations were in amonnts of
100000 or less.
During March the taxpayers OF
10 communities in nine State re-
jected proposals to issue bonds
totaing $579.600.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
GRAINS FOLLOW
CORN LOWER

CHICAGO, April Z U.N.SO.
Grains turned downward today
after a firm start. Heaviness in
corn, was reflected in other
grains. and featured forenoon
dealings.
The. corn market encountered
heavy selling after opening 1s to
"a up. Values sank as much as
S1ac from the recent top in hec-
tic trading. The break was
viewed as a technical reaction, pit
observers being of the opinion
that the market has been top
heavy for several days.
Up From Lows
Some improvement from the
lows was noted near noon, but
the market was well below yes
terday's close. Corn as / to 1Ac
down; wheat u to 12c off; oats
70 to 1ac down, and rye "a to 1sc
lower.
The Liverpool wheat market
displayed better tone, based on
the strength here the last few
days and drop in Australian
shipments and visible supply. Val
ues were steady to 1sd up on
pate cables. Winnipeg was Ac
bower.
News was again bullish. No
rains fell in the drought areas.
September wheat touched a new
crop high early in the day at
60Ac, while deferred deliveries of
oats also established fresh maxi
NUNS for the crop.
Estimated Receipts
Estimated carlot receipts we're:
Wheat II, corn 83, and oats 80.
Opening prices follow:
Wheat-May. 58@58A; July,
68B @59; September. 60@60A.
Corn-May, 34b@ @34A; July,
S6@36A; September, 37B@38.
Oats-May, 81; July, 21H2@
219s; September, 21B@22.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
NERVOUSNESS
MACHINE DUE

International Business Machines
Corporation shortly will bring
out a machine to do work never
before done by machine, T. j.
Watson, president, stated at the
annual stockholders meeting. He
added:
"Our field men report some
signs of improving business in
many parts of United States.
This company has more new
products and improvements in
the making now than at any
previous time in its existence"
Mr.. Watson said "a per cent
of last years profits came from
machines and improvements de-
veloped by the company's own
engineering department.
All directors were reelected.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
F FAMILY CREDIT
ASSETS HIGH

There are 100000 families in
the United States without ordi-
nary bank credit, but with suffi-
cient assets to qualify them as
borrowers from personal finance
companies, according to a study
completed by the Beneficial In
dustrial Loan Corporation sys-
tenn and made public by Charles
H. Watts, president.
The total assets of these fami-
lies, which form an average
group in the sense that both the
very poor and the very wealthy
are not included, were $57,0OO,-
100000 at the end of 1929. OF
this amount 4 per cent repre-
Sented cash on hand or in the
bank; 10 per cent was invested
in securities or in insurance re-
serves; So per cent represented
provision for housing; 81 per cent
covered the value of equipping
the homes and the person of the
families, and 2.5 per cent was
the value of automobiles owned.
These families, none of which
are among the ordinary customers
of commercial banks, had an av-
erage net worth at the end of
1929 of $2,519, of which the larg-
est single items of investment
were $1,667 in real estate and
$1,000 in house furnishings. Cur
rent assets were $449 compared
with $188 in current liabilities.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
CLIMBS
AS MARK DIPS

NEW YORK, April Z G.NSJ.
A wide open break in the German
mark exceeding in severity any
decline heretofore, featured the
dealings on the local foreign ex-
change market where the dollar
maintained a strong tone against
other major European currencies.
The drop of 26 points in the
mark brought the rate down to
1888 cents, the lowest level since
July, 1881. The mark reached
it's high on March is, last, at
24.04 cents.
The decline has been attributed
in financial circles to reports
that Germany was preparing to
leave the gold standard and the
move of the Reichsbank to liqui-
date the $70,O00,000 Foreign Cen
tral Bank credit.
British sterling lost SIG Of a
cent at $3.41 11-16. Francs, lire,
belgas, Swiss francs and guilders
were mixed, but showed little
change. Canadian dollars lost an
additional 1s of a cent at 8212
cents.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
GERMAN
AND ]. 8. LIENS
STRONGER
BY MONROE ROBERTS

New York, April Z UN.S0.-A
sharp rebound in German loans
and further strength in rails and
United States governments were
the principal characteristics Of a
generally strong bond market ses-
sion today.
Good Gains in Germans
The upSwing in the Germans,
following recent sessions Of de-
cline, carried the external Is up
33s points to GA, and the 52S up
23s points to 413s. Elsewhere in
the foreign group, United King
dom 51as ruled unchanged at
1043s.
Northern Pacific IS Of 2047
headed the rail list with a gain Of
2 points to 50. Other strong issues
were the Pennsylvania General
AVS, which was up 13s at 741a;
New York Central AVS, up / at
81, and Northern Pacific IS, up l
at 64A.
Rate Cut Aids U. s. Liens
United States Governments
turned up on the cut in the Fed
eral Reserve Bank rate. Treasury
Is advanced 8-32 to 104.1S; Treas
ury IS was up 7-32 to 96.15; Treas
ury 414s up 5-32 at 108, and Lib
erty 4th 414S gained 3-32 to 1925.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Premium Abolished
On Shell Gasoline

w. J. Filler, vice president of
Shell Eastern Petroleum Products,
Inc, announced today that the
company is offering their former
premium priced gasoline, Super
She'll" at the price of regular
gasolines. The 3 cent premium
formerly charged for this product
has been eliminated.
To produce a sufficient volume
of Super-Shell to meet the ex-
pected demand, extensive changes
have been made in the Shell re-
fineries. These have provided
work to a large number of men
during the past six months.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
BY THE WALL STREET
SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, April Z Q.N.SO.
The Chicago & Northwestern re-
ceivership ghost was given the
buns rush yesterday, and this
with strength in commodities
helped the market turn around.
There is a little more hope now
that the market can do better.
They're bringing American Can
into the beer group circle. We
understand Can has designed a
tin container for beer to COM
pete with bottles, and there's talk
of some orders. There is little
doubt now that beer has given
business a fillip. And commodity
prices will help also if they can
hold their present gains. Wheat
at so cents a bushel should bring
ray of sunshine west of the
Mississippi. Perhaps the crop in
the southwest will be as poor as
predicted, but at least the price
is better.
Chrysler has been showing a bit
of its old time self in the market
lately.
Apparently the heavy selling
that knocked the stock down a
month or so ago has been COM
pleted. The automobile picture is
reported quite bit brighter, and
interests close to General Motors
see a chance for the regular
dividend next month. There's
some more short selling going on
in Consolidated Gas.
GosSip Is nriminp cotton to do
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Niagara Hudson Cuts
Assets SL3O,759,74O

Niagara Hudson Power Cor
poration had a net income of
$9,378,343 in 1882, according to
the annual report, equal to SLOT
a common share. This compared
with $13,409,865, or $1.53 a share,
in 1881. Total operating revenues
were $71,806, ,482, against $77,-
449, 9,121.
The consolidated balance sheet
as of December 81, reflected a
$130, 0,759,7 TAO reduction in fixed as
sets, credited to capital reserve
or surplus.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
POST RESIGNED
BY BARUCH

The American Smelling g. Re-
filming Co. has bought a gold
mine in West Africa and has
options on two in Australia,
Francis H. Brownell, chairman,
disclosed at annual meeting.
Except for this expansion in
gold mining operations, the COM
pany would have increased its
cash position in the quarter just
passed, according to Brownell.
Retirement of Bernard M.
Baruch and Henry E. Cooper from
the board was disclosed. H.
Donald Campbell, of Chase Ma
tional Bank, and Benjamin Liss-
berger, of Federated Metals Corp,
were elected to fill the vacancies.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Chase Earnings Top
Dividend S2,OOO,OOO

NEW YORK, April 7 G.N.S0.
Chase National Bank earnings in
the first quarter this year ex-
ceeded dividend requirements by
$4,000, 900, it's statement of condi-
ton revealed today. This was
added to undivided profits, which
totaled $13, 3,199 ,563 as of March 81,
compared with $11,300,000 on
February 81, last.
The bank has 100000 shares
outstanding, on which it pays a
dividend of SO cents quarterly.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
E.. L. DOheny Fights
Income Assessment

Edward L. Doheny, Los Angeles
oil operator, appealed to United
States Board of Tax Appeals to
redetermine a deficiency tax of
$108,511 for 1880.
The Internal Revenue Bureau
had ruled that he must pay the
income tax on interest and divi-
dends from a trust fund for his
grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
ADVANCE
SLOWS DOWN
ON CURB
By THEODORE KOsLOW

NEW YORK, April z 0.NS0.
The curb market maintained an
undercurrent of strength today,
with a continuation of fairly ag-
gressive buying in leading utility
oil, and speciality issues carrying
the price averages to their best
levels of the present rallying
phase.
Changes in Sentiment
The strong tone which the list
displayed reflected the change in
speculative sentiment over recent
days, although, as usual, there
were a number of individual lag.
CARDS. Numerous issues estab-
lished new highs for the year,
with the volume Of turnover
again Of active proportions.
National Sugar Refining was
Q leading performer among the
specialties, moving UP a point
to 80. Oils were the center of
Q buying furry, with Gulf forging
ahead to 32A for gain of Ia
points.
Utilities ran into offerings at
levels fractionally above previous
cloSingS, although generally higher
prices were quoted.
Utility Bonds Improve
The Cities Service list con-
tinued sluggish, with nominal de.
clineS in the common and pre-
ferred, although the debentures
managed to firm up fractionally.
Atlas Corporation was firm
spot in the investment trust list,
edging up 3s to 73s.
Utility bonds were generally i'm
proved. with National Power and
Light SIS a strong spot with
rally of 11a points to 5012.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Strength in Commodities
Helping Securities

things again with rumorS OF a
new pool in the making.
Renewed activity in the pack
ing shares was largely a spill-over
from the general speculation in
commodity stocks.
We understand, though, that
the industry has been running
at a profit so far this year, aided
by the rise in hog prices. Cur
rent bearishness on the rails is
probably as far wide of the mark
as Wall Streets enthusiasm for
the group a few weeks ago. If
things pick up further, rail
traffic will be higher also, which
is fundamentally the big thing.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
WALW0RTH COMMITTEES

Protective committees have been
formed for Walworth Co., 6 per
cent gold bonds, series A, due
October, 1945, on which interest
was defaulted Saturday, and 612
per cent debentures. due October,
1885.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
W. T. Grant March
Trade Off Further

w. T. Grant Co. march sales
totaled $5,137,026, against $685.
892 in March, 1882, a drop of
IT per cent.
Three months sales were $13.-
901 $50, against $14,898,4 ,4O1A last
year, a decline Of 6.6 per cent
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Claims for Freight
Ddn1QQe Ut NeW Lou

Claims for lost or damaged
freight shipments paid by Class l
railroads in the United States and
Canada in 1882 were the lowest
since 1904, totaling $18.936,024
or 26.8 per cent less than in 1881,
the American Railway Association
reported today.
The Washington times., 1933-04-07
Banks NOW Opened
Are Listed in Book

A book listing the banks that
are open and operating in each
State has been issued by Com
merce Clearing House of Chicago.
Supplementary lists will be is
sued each week to keep the infor-
nation I'D to date.