davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO. Nov. IS U.N.s) SHUTTER.
ReceIpts 921s tubs Market unsettled.
Old cars, "a: new. 10. Creamery ex-
tras 22hc; standards, 21Ac: extra
firsts COX @21Ac; firsts, 1879 @?oc;
seconds. 17@17hc: specials, 22% 92S5 G:
EEEs-Receipts. 2,0S1 cases: market
steady. New car. /. Ordinary current
RECEIPTS, 21@24c; fresh graded extra
firstG, less than cars 2shc, cars 2s1ac;
fresh graded firsts, less than cars 2Sc'
cars CSC; dirties' 12@l4hc; cheeks
1O@15hc.
Characterization and twins. 100
12kc; daisies, prints and longhorns'
12h 612&c,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
Exchange Code OUer
individual Members

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 G.N.SO.
Individual members of the ex-
change who are not firm part
ners but have two or more EN-.
ployes are included in the code of
fair competition, the Association
of Stock Exchange Firms an.
nounced today.
The code has been signed by
about 425 members Of the New
York Stock and Curb exchanges.
Copies have been forwarded to
Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago
exchanges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
Argentine Extends
Subscription Time

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 QN.SD.
Extension of the time in which
American holders of Argentine
blocked pesos may subscribe for 2
per cent treasury bills to next
Wednesday noon was announced
today by the committee represent.
ing creditors in the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
Month Sets Record
For e.. NJ. Fleet Sales

C. E. Dawson, president Of Gen.
eral Motors Fleet Sales Corpora
ton reports that October sales
in units were 26 per cent ahead Of
the best previous month on rec
ord, which was May, 1880. The
increase of october this year over
October of last year was 1877 per
cent.
For the first nine months Of
1888 over the same period Of last
year. the increase was 1875 per
cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
AMERICAN SUGAR BONDS

Redemption on January 2,
1884 of $4,000, 900 Of the $30,000,'
900 issue Of 6 per cent gold bonds
due in 1887, has been authorized
by directors of the American
Sugar Refining Company. at the
call price was $10250.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18

have no neceS-
Sary connection
with initiation.
Both the advo-
Gates and the
opponents Of in
flation should
see that these
p ar tt c u a r
schemes of cur
rency tinkering
are illogical and
unpracticable.
Initiation, and
recitation" mean
putting prices
up by putting
dollars dnWn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
ERIE COAL DUMPINGS

BituminouS coal loaded into
vessels at Lake Erie docks in the
week ended November 10 totaled
969,324 tons against 932,247 tons
in the preceding week and 942,-
252 tons in the corresponding
week last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, Nov IS (INS.).-Call
money was held over today at y of 1
per cent on the big board and IN per
cent on the curb
Commercial paper was -,I unenan nsS 81
Time money was unchanged at y D. Y
per cent for 80 and so days and y Of l
per cent for longer maturities.
The bankers acceptances market was
quiet with asking rates unchanged a.
X per cent up to 90 days. per cent
for 100 days and y per cent for $50 and
$50 days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
Pennsylvania Net
Scars for 9 Months

Pennsylvania railroad reports
for nine months ended September
80, net income of $13,223,846 after
taxes and charges, equal to 81 a
share (par $500 on 1857 1886
shares Of stock.
This compares with $S,926.l06
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
By LEWIS HANEY
professor of Economics
NetD York UniDersitu.)

It is high time to recognize that
such things as managed cur
rency" and commodity dollars"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-18
TOLEDO SEED PRICES

TOLEDO, Nov. 1S G.N.s).-Clover-
Aisike-Cash, $3.50; December. 1910.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
SLAYER GUILTY,
ASKS LIMIT

Found guilty of manslaughter
after trial under an indictment
charging firstrdegree murder, Al
bert Koch, 78, may receive a 15-
year prison sentence next Friday,
the longest sentence possible.
Koch himself made the dra-
matte plea for the maximum pen
atty after the jury in District
Supreme Court had BROUGHT in
the verdict last night. He de-
clared:
81 am an old man. do not
want to come out of prison
without friends or resources. 1
don't want to be returned to life
as an ex-cOnvict with only a
few short years to live"
The aged man, who fatally shot
his son-in-law. William Palmer
Grey, spoke with a German ac-
cent. So strong had been his
story on the witness stand that
an acquittal was expected by
everyone. No one saw the shoot
ing. Grey was said to have
struck the old man before the
shot was fired.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
What's Doing

Meeting-Federal Emerge y
Relief Administration. all day,
Mayflower Hotel.
Dinner and Meeting-Educa-
tional Committee, knights Of Co.
lumbus, $50 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Meeting-Myra Mccoy Andrews
Day Nursery, 10:30 a. M, Hamil-
ton Hotel.
Public Broadcast-After Dinner
club, Columbia Broadcasting
System, $50 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Meeting-Capital Lodge No. 3,
Order Shepherds of Bethlehem, 8
p. M, Masonic Temple, Eighth
and F Sts. N. E.
Special Meeting-Board of Edu.
cation of the District of Colum-
bia, $3.50 p. M, Franklin Admin
istration Building.
Patriotic CeremonieS-In honor
of Flag Day, sponsored by local
patriotic bodies, 1880 p. m, Ma
tional Sylvan Theater, Washing
ton Monument Grounds.
Benefit Bingo Party-Gardenia
Circle of the Protective Home
Circle, $50 p. M, at the home Of
Mrs. Marguerite Grey, 1900 block
Bennett Pl. N. E.
Chess Match-Capital City Club
team against a Federal Chess
Club team, p. M, Capital City
Club rooms.
Meeting-Izaak Walton League,
7:45 p. M, Raleigh Hotel.
Card Party-Sisterhood Of the
Adas Israel Congregation, 8 p. m,
at the Hebrew Home for the Aged.
commencement EXercises-St.
Johns College, 8 p. m, Memorial
Continental Hall.
Washington Alumni
Chapter, Sigma Delta Kappa Fra
ternity, 8 p. M, Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
DEAD" FATHER
REVIVED, He
SEESSON

MILWAUKEE,, June IA 0NS0
The spectacular story of how an
aged New York millionaire de-
manded and got 48 more hours
of life after he died" was told
today at the American Medical
Association convention.
His experience formed part of
the disclosure yesterday that 100
persons had come back from
death" recently to report that
there is no "other life"
These we're the persons who
had died" and then were re-
vived by DR.. Albert S. Hyman, of
Beth David Hospital, New York,
with his new device, the "artifi.
cial heart pacemaker."
A Remarkable Story
Among this number was the
aged New York millionaire. His
story was told today by DR..
Hyman's assistant, DR.. E. Fritze,
q German phsycist.
The millionaire. about 10 years
old, had suffered for years from
heart trouble. His last attack
was sudden. Shortly after DR..
Hyman's arrival at his bedside, the
aged millionaire announced that
he knew he was going to die
within a very few hours, and said:
"This must not happen, or if
1t does you must bring me back
to life, for 1 have something
very important to tell my son,
who has not yet had time to
start here from the Pacific
Coast, by airplane."
The physician and his assistant
did what they could for the aged
man, but within three hours he
"died." At this critical moment,
DR.. Hyman and his assistant went
into action.
Pacemaker Put to Work
They rigged up the artificial
pacemaker equipment, and the
needle point was plunged into the
right auricle of the dead mans
heart.
A flutter went through the
wornout organ. Then a strong
beat began to be followed by
others. Within Is minutes the
dead" man was again conscious
and able to talk weakly.
The man lived the "a hours it
took his son to cross the CONT
nent. He greeted the son in A
hearty voice when the latter ar
rived at the bedside. The doc
tors withdrew from the room to
let the father tell his son the
important things" he wanted to
relate before dying" the frs
time, and for "a hours longer the
son sat at the bedside, conversing
with his parent.
Conscious and in no pain to
the very last, the aged million
aire died 48 hours after his heart
had stopped pumping of its own
account.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
Uninspected Autos to
Cause Arrests in
Virginia

Midnight tomorrow is the
deadline for operating Virginia
automobiles which have not
undergone official State exami-
nation as to running condition
and safety devices.
All persons operating cars
after that time without a white
sticker of approval on the wind
shield face arrest and possible
fine.
No charge is made for the
inspection by authorized ga
RACES. Cost of repairs must be
paid by the owners, however.
In Arlington county there are
number of authorized garages,
all of which have conspicuous
signs.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
BRISBANE GOES
On AIR JUNE 25

NEW YORK, June 14.-Arthur
Brisbane, nationally famous edi-
torial writer of the Hearst
newspapers, will succeed Will Rog-
ers on a sponsored program over
WIS coast-to-coast network,
with a series of weekly talks, be,
ginning Sunday, June Is, at 8
p. M, the N.B.C. announced to-
day.
Brisbane will pattern his radio
talks after his newspaper articles.
At each broadcast he will discuss
the events of the current week in
formally, pointing out significant
developments in national and
world affairs and commenting
upon them.
Though he has spoken on the
radio on many special occasions,
this is the first time he has been
heard in a regular series over
national network.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
SCHOOLS FETE
FLAG DAY

Flag Day was observed with
special exercises in Washington
schools today. The observance
will culminate at a patriotic pro-
gram at 7:30 tonight in the Syl-
van Theater.
Senator David I. Walsh, of
Massachusetts,, will be the prin-
cipal speaker on this program,
which will be attended by scores
Of patriotic organizations.
j. H. Sheppard, commander Of
the Department Of the Potomac,
G. A. r., will preside over the
exercises and music will be fur
nished by the Marine Band.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
House Being Rebuilt
To Be Reddu for Fair

Completion of renovizing work
on the little house at the corner
of Fourteenth st. and Pennsyl-
vania Ave. N. w. in time for
opening Of the Renovize Wash
ington Exposition was assured
yesterday at a meeting of the
executive committee of the Reno
VIE Washington campaign. E.
j. Murphy was appointed chair
man of the celebration commit
tee.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
to Grow

IT'S natural for your hair to It's unnatural for
become bald Your hair WANTS to grow but local
scalp disorder such dandru falling hair scalp itch has
kept it from growing. Let Thomas treatment the
these local scalp ailments and hair will continue
to grow nature intended it should
Thomas treatment is enjoyable inexpensive and effective.
You have nothing do home the entire treatment takes
place in private in Thomas Office Your dandruf disappears
readily your hair stops falling; and almost before you realize
it, hair starts to the thin and bald spots No
charge made for consultation complete scalp examination
Come in TODAY.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14
OFFICER RELIEVED

Comdr. Archibald D. Sterling, of
the Naval Observatory, has been
detached from his post here and
ordered home, relieved Of all ac-
tive duty, the Bureau of Naviga-
tion today announced.
The Washington times., 1933-06-14

A quiet running fan
that will make hot
weather more bearab BILE.
An exceptionally low
price for this model. A. c.
current.
Evening star., 1933-06-11

the ceremony In the presence Of mem
bers of the two families and a few
intimate friends, and a wedding break
fast followed Immediately.
The arrangements were unusually
simple and charming. A profusion Of
Spring flowers against background Of
palms and ferns made an artistic set
ting for the wedding and stringed in
struments were played before and dur
ing the ceremony.
The bride was escorted and given in
marriage by her father She wore an
exquisite lace gown designed on princess
lines with long. graceful train. The
hem Of the gown was appliqued with
fine silk net to show the design Of the
lace, the long sleeves ending in points
over the hands, and the high neckline
followed the same lovely pattern Of the
lace. A veil Of tulle in the new length
falling Just to the waist In front and
slightly longer in the back fell from q
Juliet cap, made Of the same lace as the
dress. She carried spray Of valley
lilies.
bride, was the maid Of honor and wore
q becoming gown Of peach color chiffon,
covered by matching cape jacket, and a
Ii sc Va Boday AAat aAAa BioFCo Va bAAC
me shade. She carried a bouquet Of
spring flowers.
Mr.. George Mallet-Prevost was the
best man for his brother and Mr.. George
Mallet- Provost, jr., small nephew of the
bridegroom. was ring bearer.
Mrs. Hicks, mother of the bride, was
in q gown Of blue and white in q corn
flower design, with which she wore q
bouquet Of corn flowers and valley
lilies and q large white hat. And Mr..
Mallet- -Prevost's mother wore an attrac-
tive gown Of sheer crepe In brown and
white with hip-length jacket and
white accessories. Her flowers were
Sunkist roses.
Mr.. Mallet- Provost and his bride left
shortly after the ceremony for O motor
trip. the bride wearing a smart brown
and white ensemble, trimmed In an
orange shade.
The bride has her A. B. degree from
Trinity College in Washington and Mr..
Mallet- Provost Is a graduate Of George
Washington University. The couple will
make their home in New York City.
Among the guests from out Of town
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robert
Hicks, Miss Agnes Fahy, and Mr.. Albert
Milans Of New York City; Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh CASTOR of Somerville, N. j., and
Mr.. Robert Riotte of East Orange. N. J..
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Slade have an
nounced the marriage of their daughter
Mary Fitzhugh to Mr. Ralph Andrew
Grubb of the United States Fleet Air
Base, Coco-Solo. Canal Zone, which
took place at Fairfax, Va, June 2. with
the Rev. Allen Castleman, Falls Church,
oficiating.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Weddings
Continued From Second Page.)

Continued From Second Page.)
N. J., and Mr.. James M. Latham of
washington.
A wedding breakfast followed in the
home of the brides parents. followed
by reception. Mrs. Nelson, mother
OF the bride, wore blue-and- white fig
ured silk with corsage bouquet OF
pink roses, and Mrs. Sullivan was In a
navy blue and gray ensemble.
After the reception Mr. and Mrs Sui
livan left for wedding trip, the bride
wearing q green silk ensemble with
white accessories. They will be at home
later at Forestyille, Md.
Among the prenuptial parties given
Tor the couple were showers by Miss
Eva Koday and Mrs Thomas l.. Nelson
Mrs. Fred L. Fishback announces the
| marriage OF her son James Sunday
May %, to Miss Evelyn l.. Klein,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Walter L.
Klein of Detroit, Mich. The ceremony
was performed while they were here
on a week end visit at the home of
Mrs Fishback on Thirty-sixth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fishback will make their
home in New York City. where both are
employed IN newspaper work.
Saturday evening, May 6. q beautiful
but simple wedding took place at the
Fort stotsenburg Campagna, P. l., OFF,
GERS Club. when Miss Jane Bartlett,
only daughter Of Lieut.. Col William
Kay Bartlett, Medical Corps. U. S.
Army, and Mrs. Bartlett, became the
bride OF Lieut.. Harold E. Brooks of the
24th U. s. Field Artillery. Chaplain
J. H. Bsrleis read the ceremony.
the bride, who was given in marriage
py hef 1ather, wore a gown of soft
white crepe satin, made on clinging
lines, with long sleeves puffed to the
elbows. Her long tulle veil was ar
Evening star., 1933-06-11

ranged from Q Russian coronet Of
Brussels point lace, the lace falling to
the waist, the tulle forming a train.
She carried shower bouquet of white
native orchids and feathery white
cadsna de amor.
Mrs. Aubrey K. Dodson, formerly
Miss Jean Mcdonald. daughter of Col.
and Mrs. D. c. Mcdonald, was matron
Of honor. wearing green triple chif-
fen gown with jacket and evening tur-
ban to match with short eye-veil. She
carried a muff composed, OF green
leaves and white star-fiowers.
The bridegroom had as his best man
Lieut.. Frederick G.. Terry, the ushers
being Lieut.. Daniel sundt, Lieut.. james
Brett, Lieut.. Roderick Carmichael,
Dodsen, Lieut.. Thetus Odum, Lieut..
james Darrah fall classmates of the
bridegroom at West Point), and Lieut..
William Call.
The wedding marches were played by
the 24th Field Artillery orchestra,
while, on a muted violin, DR.. Dixon of
Los Angeles played Schubert's "Sere-
made" preceding the ceremony, and
Gounod's Ave Maria" during the ex-
change of vows.
AS the bridge left the altar with her
husband, the usherS formed the ira
ditional arch of sabers under which
the couple passed, the soldiers of the
bridegroom's battery of the oath Artil-
lery standing at attention in the rear
of the hall
The club was artistically decorated
for the occasion with tropical tree
ferns. Huge palms outlined the aisle
making an arch overhead. while white
cadena filled the floor baskets and was
banked behind the improvised altar
which bore cathedral tapers. During
the service the lights were extinguished,
leaving only the soft glow Of candle
light against the green.
At the reception Immediately follow
ing. the young couple were assisted in
receiving their many friends by Col.
Bartlett and Mrs. Bartlett, the latter
wearing gown of beige embroidered
net made with deep bertha, her slip
pers matching the jade accessories to
the costume.
Lieut.. and Mrs Brooks, after a short
Evening star., 1933-06-11

stay in the mountains of Baguio, will
be at home at Fort Stotsenburg.
The wedding of Miss Adelaide Lem
ley, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Lemley Of Luray, Va. and Mr.. Walter
Wilson Mallonee of Baltimore, Md, a
member of the Bureau OF Public Roads
took place yesterday in Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church, this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewley, and daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Lemley. motored to the
city to be present at the ceremony.
At noon yesterday Miss Hildegarde
Hicks was married to Mr.. Michael NAL
lett-Prevost of New York City, son of
Mr.. and Mrs: George A. Mallet-Prevost
of Washington.
The wedding took place in the home
OF the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs
James Walter Hicks. in Montague street
Msgr. Patrick c. Gaven, pastor Of the
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart, performed
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Swimming and Outdoor
Parties Will PredOminate
Two Large Lawn Parties Feature Week OF
Social Activities at
Annapolis.

marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Martha Stuart King. and Lieut.. Fred
eric Harrison Smith, jr., U. s. A.,
Thursday evening. June is, at St.
Anne's Church, Annapolis. Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. King and family have
recently returned to Annapolis and are
occupying their former home in Frank
lin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Duckett of
Hyattsville, Md, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
mond Randolph Waller. U. s. N, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Waller Of Men,
phis. Tenn. The wedding will take
place Saturday, June IT, Lieut. Waller
and his bride will leave soon after the
wedding for Coronado, Calf.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Robert
Twining. who have been spending the
Winter with the Misses Munford in
King George street, have leased the
home of Miss Adele Randall, The
Wing. in Randall place.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Wallace j. Miller
nave arrived from California and with
their two children are guests Of Mrs.
Miller's mother. Mrs. jackson, at her
home on Franklin street. Lieut. Miller
will have duty at the Postgraduate
School.
Will Join Mother.
Miss Julia Kla.te, who has spent
this week at Carvel Hall, will leave
soon to join her mother, Mrs. Charles
A. Klatte. at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Sloan
at Lonaconing, Md.
Mrs. Guy Baker and Miss Peggy
Baker, wife and daughter of Capt
Baker, have left Annapolis and opened
their home at Newport, r. I. Capt
Baker will join his family later in the
Summer at Newport.
her home on State Circle, lately oc-
cupied by Lieut.. and Mrs. Ralph Earle
Jr. Mrs. Burleigh Fooks, daughter of
Mrs. Hepburn, and the latter's young
daughter are spending the month of
June in Annapolis.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs Myron W.
Hutchinson, jr., and children are en-
route to the West Coast. They have
been the guests of Mrs Hutchinson's
mother. Mrs. w. J. Baxter at her home
in Washington, since leaving Annapo-
lis, and many entertainments were CIV
en- for Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs. Hutch
inson during their stay in Washington.
Miss Mary Raby, daughter of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. James Raby, was the
guest this week of Miss Arabella Bas-
sett, daughter of Mrs Prentice Bassett.
at her home in Randall place. Rear
Admiral Raby Is now in command of
the Charleston Navy Yard, Charleston.
S. C..
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Alta Vista Home Opened
For D. A. R. Garden PARTY

The Patriots Memorial Chapter, D.
A. R.. was entertained by Mrs. Armor
Reeside at her home in Alta Vista, Md,
ON the afternoon Of June 3, 1888. The
spacious home and lawn Of Mrs. Rec
side were ideal for the garden party,
which was attended by many members
and friends Of our gracious hostess.
Miss Helen Hsrman. vice president gen.
eral District Of Columbia), and Mrs
Harry Colfax Grove, State regent, were
honored guests Of the occasion.
The annual meeting of the chapter
was held Friday at o'clock pm, at
the home Of the regent. Mrs. Joel T.
Curry. the Plymouth Apartments. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Regent, Mrs. Florence M.
Laf1in: vice regent. Miss Mary E. Rob-
erts; chaplain. Mrs. George p. Conway;
recording secretary. Mrs. Alexander @.
Hamilton; corresponding secretary,
Miss Marie c. Butler; treasurer, Miss
Rosemary Wright; registrar. Mrs. j. p.
Saffold; historian, Mrs. Samuel B. Mil
ton; delegate, Mrs. Joel T. Curry.
Evening star., 1933-06-11
Mrs. Wooden Celebrates
Anniversary With Family

A party was given in honor OF the
10th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Mary
r. Wooden. Q Q street northeast, last
Saturday evening. Many gifts and
flowers were sent to her. The large
birthday cake was lighted with 10 can
dies. the party being attended by the
children, grandchildren and friends Of
Mrs. Wooden.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-08-25
RICH QUARTZ FIND
 IN CHISANA DISTRICT

gold quartz discovery was re- gently made in the Chisana district that bids fair, according to present indications to develop into one of the greatest finds so far uncovered in Alaska, according to the Valdez Miner.
 The locators are Earl Hirst, Louis McCallum, Joseph McNeill and Pilot Bob Reeve. who have staked a group of 45 claims, covering seven veins of gold quartz, ranging in width from three to six feet, and which have been traced for a distance of three and one-half miles. The claims are located on Gold Hill, at the head of Eldorado Creek, and, in the opin- ion of the oldtimers of the district is the source of the placer deposits of the creek, from which approxi- taken. As confirming this opinion, it is pointed out that the rich placer strike recently made by the Peter son brothers on Eldorado, lies on a son borthers on Eldorado lies on d bench directly beneath the quartz outrroppings, barely quarter of q mile distant.
 The discovery of these claims was made several weeks ago, but was not made public until the value of the ore was ascertained. Eight as- says were made of the ore, the values running as high as $150 per ton and the average for the eight was better than $50 per ton In gold. The ore also carries some silver.
 While the vein system has been traced for more than three miles on the surface, at least a part of the depth has been revealed by na- ture for the veins are also shown in the walls of deep canyon more apex of the veins.