davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-30
18th Anniversary
OF Crash Causes
Little Comment
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, October 30.-Wall Street
came down to work today without much
comment about that record day four
years ago, on october 90, 1929, when
trading on the New York Stock Ex-
change aggregated 16,410,000 shares and
the ticker did not report the final sale
until 5:32 pm.
Traders looked for no such market
opening today. Four years ago initial
transactions in 81 stocks amounted to
10000 shares. That day 971 300 shares
of General Motors stock were traded in.
the opening block alone being $4,000
shares
This selling whirlwind hit the Curb
Exchange in an equally violent way.
Transactions there totaled 7,096,30
shares, the biggest days business In its
history and the ticker did not print the
final sale until $40 pm.
Framed pieces of tape from that days
trading still hang in many brokerage
offices in the financial district, though
a roll call Of firms of that day now
would reveal many changes. Firms
with history of a half century or more
have been obliterated as completely as
If they never had existed, for Wall
Street, like the rest of this modern
world, chooses to have a very short
memory for absentees.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-10-30
3Ss Zonits PRODUCTS. 80.
Sales of Stocks on New York

Sales Of Stocks on New York Exchange
l4'VV AM oooooo lZ:OO Noon. $4,000
Pm. $4,000 200 PM..... IS o 900
Dividend annual cash
unit Of trading less than 100 shares
a. in stock Paid last regular
stock Plus IL stock ePayable IN cash or stock Plus
5 in stock Plus 81 in special preferred
h ~ 49,
Evening star., 1933-10-30
CORPORATION EARNINGS

NEW YORK. October 80 (1-Remineton
Rand. Inc. and subsidiaries report net profit
LOT the quarter ended September 80 amount
eo 70 S2O3,656, against net loss of S6l1. $50
Tor the quarter in 1882 For six months
ended September 80 net profit was S1O9. $3.50.
six months of previous fiscal year.
Follansbee Bros. Co. net loss for nine
month ended September 30 of S475 34S
same period in 1882. Current assets of
the company as Of September 30 were re-
ported as $2,345 1856. against current liabili-
ties Of S47S.171
Phillips Petroleum Co. net profit for the
quarter ended September 30 amounted to
81. .629, 161, against S1.1S6. sos in the third
quarter in 1882. Nine-month net loss
was S3,695. .427. against net profit of S374,-
2O6 in the same period last year.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
more drastic monetary powers which

would enable him to issue up to $3.-
900 5000 in irredeemable paper
money; to substitute bi-meta1lism for
the gold standard and to reduce the
gold content of the dollar by as much
as per cent"
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Foreign Markets.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON-President Roosevelts An
nouncement Of intentions to purchase gold
abroad caused strength in gold shares on
the stock exchange and leaders in this
group rose smartly under general tuying;
Industrials and distillers shares were well
supported; while TRANSATLANTIC issues held
PARIS-Prices on the Bourse were
steadier. gold shares advancing in view Of
shares and international issues improved.
while rentes held steady. The closing was
firm.
BERLIN.-Trading on the Boerse con-
tinued dull and the closing tone was weak.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
3y the Associated Press.

hooOIIdltU
The position of the Treasury on October
~ was Receipts; Sal :o4I 79I "a; ex-
472,332.70; customs receipts for the month.
SOS. 800, ,25SS2.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July y
we're S913 10S.049.S4: expenditures. ST.
smeresneyg 10, Jelief}; excess of expenditures
Sss ,ssf 2esa so ss2 *.
pendltures, Sl159l52535; net balance
$77O. 695. 779 76; customs receipts for the
Receipts for hscai year. s54s.oo7. 81 s.5e:
ssxPenditures Over 9eceipts sci is.sss4s3 SO
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1933-10-30
EMPLOYMENT INCREASES

NEW YORK. October 80 [P.-The
Bureau of Labor reported that while in
dustrial production declined in Septem-
Der. employment was up 80 per cent
compared with August and pay rolls in
creased 27 per cent
Evening star., 1933-10-30


ar ago, accord
10 the financial
anent filed to-
with the Pub
: Utilities Com
sion. Balance
cfor e dividends
- the first nine
! nthS Of t h e
.csent year is also
.ad of the 1882
ures.
Operating reve-
IS in September
o tai ed S734,934
Inst S735.O2O in
Dtember a year
.. This slight
p, however, was
ln rnIIin
Evening star., 1933-10-30
Delaware & Hudson.

Del Lack 4 WestA.
Denver & r G w pf.
Devoe & Ray (A)....
Diamond Match Cd
Dome Mines (t1.80)..
Evening star., 1933-10-30
I, HONE EARNINGS
INCREASE SHARPLY
Chesapeake & Potomac Co.
Reports Large Gain in
September.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Total net earnings of the Chesapeake
= Potomac Telephone Co. showed a
tantial increase in September over
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
.PL LAY GROUNDS
To COMPETE

Sectional conferences of the
colored Fairgrounds of the city
will get underway in the track
and field events on Monday at
the Payne Playground.
Participants in the Northeast
ern conference will include Burr
vile, Crummell, Logan, Lovejoy,
Smothers and Payne. The fol-
lowing day the Southern confer
ence will be held at the Barry
Farms Playground in Anacostia.
Cardozo, Lincoln and Willow Tree
will compete.
The Northwestern conference
will follow the next day at the
Walker Stadium. Bannecker,
Garnet-Patterson, Howard, Mon
roe, Shaw and Dunbar center will
compete.
Thursday will conclude the
track and field meets with the
Western conference on the Fran
els Playground. Montgomery,
Morgan, Rose Park and Stevens
will be the centers entered.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
D. c. MAN DIES
IN POTOMAC

The body Of Michael E. Bo.
rono, 80, the 1000 block Eleventh
st. S. E., who was drowned last
night while swimming in the Po-
tomac with two other men and
two women, was recovered early
today by harbor police and taken
to the morgue.
Borono's friends were unable to
rescue him when he was seized
with cramps, police were told.
Those with him we're Frank Sgro,
TOO block Fourth st. N. W.; Doro-
thy Carter, 1000 block INLAND
Terrace N. E.; Verda Hayes, 100
block E st. N. W., and Michael
Tennelli, TOO block Fourth st.
N, w.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03

Of over $1oo,o0o,ooo worth of the
worlds choicest tobaccos. Truly, we
could not tell you how much Luckies
would cost if only few of them
were sold. Frankly, it is your faith
full and overwhelming patronage
that enables us to offer you the quality
of fine tobaccos and the purity of
'Toasting' at ataveymoderate price!
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
CHICAGO SENDS.
7 GUNMEN To .
~ nIOOH

CHICAGO, Aug. 3 GN.S0,
Ten criminal court judges were
waging a relentless war against
gunner today as the sensational
trial of three defendants accused
of the racket murder of depart
ment store guard, neared conclu-
sion.
Voluntarily foregoing their va
cations the staff of judges were
rapidly clearing the docket of
pending cases. A single days
effort resulted in seven gunner
being sent to prison, two for life
terms.
Arthur Lavac, 40, was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment for
he murder of a Berwyn police
man.
Gets Life Term
Under the habitual criminal
code George Williams, 80, received
a life term for robbery.
Inner workings of the alleged
racket organization of the Circu-
lar Distributors Union were
brought out in testimony as the
State concluded its case in the
trial of two union officials and a
girl accomplice for the murder
of Stanley Gross, department
store guard.
The defendants accused of
numbering Gross after a long
series of terrorist outrages are
John Rooney, secretary of the
union; Henry Berry, business
agent, and Rosalie Rizzo, sweet.
heart of Rooney.
Rooney's Cut S51,15O
That Rooney's annual receipts
in union dues" alone amounted
to $51,150 was testified by Frank
Schultz, who checked out the
circulators in the morning and
checked them in at night, collect
ing daily dues.
This figure did not include the
tribute Rooney exacted from
merchants in return for "protec-
ton" when they did not employ
union circulators. Joseph Gold.
blatt, wealthy merchant, had
testified that Gross was murdered
at one of his department. stores
after payments of protection
money" to Rooney we're stopped.
Schultz Told the Jury
"The men we're paid S3.25 a
day for their work. Twenty
five cents of this went to the
union and Rooney was secre.
tary, treasurer and boss"
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Books List Concerns
For Home RenOUizinq

Booklets listing recommended
architects, builders, contractors
and supply dealers are available
at headquarters Of the Renovize
Washington campaign committee,
it was announced yesterday by
Arthur B. Heaton, general chair
man.
The booklets also contain
"check lists" of suggested remodel
ing projects for homes, including
plans for easements, general in,
teriorS, doors and windows,
kitchens, bathrooms, bedrooms,
attics, lighting and power, plumb
ing, heating and exteriors and
grounds.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Auto Injuries Fatal
To Virginia Woman

Mrs. Kate Crommer, 68, of
Aldie. Va, died shortly before
midnight in Georgetown Hos
pital from injuries received in an
automobile accident near her
home. She was brought to the
hospital by her son, DR.. j. Keith
Crommer, of the Georgetown Hos
pital staff and treated for a skull
fracture.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Eastern Air Breaks
Passenger Records
BETTY ELFELT

All passenger records on the
New York-Washington, Atlanta
Miami line of Eastern Air Trans
port, Inc, we're shattered in July,
Thomas B. Doe, president, an
nounced yesterday.
July passengers totaled 8,961
as compared with 3,505 in the
same month last year, an increase
of 155 per cent. This was the
fifth consecutive month in which
the lines business has shown an
increase,
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Catholic y. Scientist
To Study Indian Life

Rev. DR.. John Montgomery
Cooper, professor of anthropology
at Catholic University, left Wash
lngton last night on his third
scientific expedition into the
James Bay region of Canada.
Rev. Cooper will complete his
studies of the Indians there. He
is gathering material for a book
on the life of the natives.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Woman Faces Jail
In ExtOrtiOn Plot

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.G.N.SD.
Found guilty of attempting to ex-
tort $4,000 from Bruce Barton,
advertising executive and author,
Mrs. Frances w. King will be
sentenced in General Sessions to-
morrow. A jury returned a guilty
verdict against her last night
after eight hours deliberation.
The maximum penalty facing Mrs.
King is fifteen years imprison-
ment.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Prisoner ATTEMPTS
To Choke Himself

Frank Carter Poland, 400 block
A Street Northwest, a prisoner at
the First precinct station on a
drunkenness charge, attempted to
choke himself with his shirt last
night while in his cell. He was
taken to Gallinger Hospital and
was treated for alcoholism, police
said
The Washington times., 1933-08-03

Roads are the arteries. that give life
to any town or city. They bring
business to home merchants-they
make or break the community's
reputation with strangers. They
make the town better place to live.
Portland cement basic ingredient
Of CONCRETE, is the material which
engineers have used in building
Americas finest roads nearly
100000 miles of them. Cement has
closed the gaps between buyer and
seller by making modern automobile
traffic possible. And countrywide
tests have shown that of all types Of
paving, all costs considered
CONCRETE brought all these ad
vantages at lower cost.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
I. ". GOOdlUin Named
To RiUerddLe Council

Isaac N. Goodwin has been ap-
pointed councilman from the Fifth
ward in RiVerdale in the place of
George F. Montgomery, who re-
Gently resigned. His term will eX-
pire in May, 1885.
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
Really, how can so fine a
cigarette cost so little?

Well, you folks have a lot. to do
with it. You, and the millions of
people like you, who prefer Luckies,
to whom Luckies are personal
thing. Your approval enables US to
buy our fine tobaccos and produce
our cigarettes in great volume. For
instance, instead of buying from
hand to mouth, we have a reserve
The Washington times., 1933-08-03
NOUend To Be Held
At UrsuLine Convent

A public novena will be held at
the Ursuline Convent, SIG Fourth
st. N. w., from August 6 to Au-
gust IA, with prayers Of the no.
vena during services each night
during that period,
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

ing his life as major obligations.
The main job was to deliver
Poletzki to Mulrooney in ex-
change for Mulrooney'S silence
about Leni LuneSka.
With Mulrooney satisfied the
other thing wouldn't matter so
much.
"You ought to be able to beat
that Santos rap easily" said
Slug.
Ought to, yes, but they can
make it tough for me if they
want a goat" said Cavanaugh.
"Mulrooney knows I didn't kill
that girl. They've plenty of
witnesses that heard the shot
come from outside my apart
ment. Some of them saw a
man climbing down the fire
escape. 1t was bad enough to
have the girl killed in my apart
ment without being arrested for
numbering her"
Cavanaugh felt better after
unburdening himself. He was
not complaining, merely stat
ing facts.
You certainly got plenty
against Poletzki all right" said
Slug judicially. "A guy like
Continued on 2nG. Comic PaasI
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

leaIth and Psychology
after being taken from the
COWS the milk should be cooled
down to below so degrees
fahrenheit and kept at that
temperature.
The safest plan is to buy
only milk which bears some
sort of official seal attesting
to its purity.
Since the temperature of milk
is likely to rise while it is be-
ing shipped, or while it is
standing outside the kitchen
door, all bottles should promptly
be placed in the refrigerator
when received. Loose milk is
not as desirable as bottle milk
for infant use. When the lat
ter must be used it should be
poured at once upon receipt
into bottles that have been
previously steriliZed with boil
ing water and then each bottle
should be securely stoppered.
Sterilizing milk, that is, heat
ing it sufficiently to kill all
germs, is not a desirable pro-
cess for infant use. Such
procedure changes the taste of
the milk and usually leads to
constipation. A better method
is that Of pasteurization. In
pasteurizing lower temperatures
are used for from 20 to 80
minutes, Fewer changes occur
IN the milk by this method
while at the same time is kills
the germs of typhoid, tubercu-
losiS and diphtheria.
PaSteuriZed milk should, how
ever, be kept on ice and not be
used longer than "a hours after
it was heated.
Rich milk, as for example
from Jersey COWS alone, is not
as good for babies as .-lilk from
an ordinary herd. The former
contains too much fat for the
delicate digestive apparatus of
the infant to take care of.
Vacuum bottles are useful in
keeping milk while one is
travelling. They should only be
used to keep the milk cold, how
ever, never for keeping it
warm, even for the night feed
nigs. If milk is subjected tt
prolonged high temperature the
child'S digestion may be mark
edly upset.
lastly, think of the refrigera-
tor in which the infants milk
is kept. This should remain at
a fairly uniform temperature
and always should it be abso-
lutely odorless I'D clean.
DR.. BiSch's Daily Diet Hint
Every person, whether young
or old, should make it a. rule to
add to every meal some article
of food which requires a lot of
chewing. This stimulates the
flow of saliva and helps diges-
tion, while in children it also
exercises the muscles of the Jaw,
Toast, zweibach, crackers, dry
cereals, celery stalks and meat
are useful in this respect.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

This wisdom was too obvious
to be ignored. Cavanaugh re-
moved his coat and knotted the
red handkerchief around his
neck. The perfection of the
disguise lay in it's simplicity.
II figured I migth find you
at her house." said Slug. Ever
since Poletzki started cunning
for you I've been sitting on a
hot stove. You know it was
him that blasted the Santos
dame, don't you?"
Certainly 1 know it," said
Cavanaugh.
IF the dumb cops hadn't
grabbed you up I know you
would have taken care of the
bohunk yourself" went on Slug.
matter of fact, 1 had a notion
to soften his skull myself last
night, but I thought maybe I
ought to talk to you first"
Forget that idea," Cavan-
augh told him firmly. "a dead
Poletzki won't do me any good.
I owe him to Mulrooney. That
Kruger job doesn't matter but
I'VE got to clear my name about
Annette Santos"
Cavanaugh was not thinking
Of clearing his name or protect
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

Safeguarding Baby's Milk Supply
When an infant begins to
use cows milk it becomes the
paramount duty Of the mother
to see to it that the supply is
the best possible in every way.
Milk should, first of all, come
from healthy cows. In cities
and in many small communi-
ties, COWS that supply the milk
to the general population are
tested frequently by the To-
cal health authorities. Such
agencies also take care of the
methods of transportation and
distribution.
It is often assumed that a
privately owned COW is a safer
source of milk supply than buy
ing milk in the open market.
AS a matter of fact, the con-
trary is the truth.
In a single COW the protein,
fat and sugar constituents vary
more from day to day than is
the case when the milk is
mixed after being taken from
a herd. Usually, also, a regu-
lar dairy can boast of more
sanitary equipment.
The freshness of milk de-
pends largely upon the season
of the year and on the way the
milk is handled.
During winter months milk
that Is older than 48 hours
should not be used for infants.
But in summer there is danger
in using milk even after it is
"a hours old.
Milk should always be
shipped in sealed containers.
All vessels and utensils used in
milking should be sterilized.
And as quickly as is possible
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

One of the hardest jobs a
fashion writer has is trying to
explain to people she never
sees, what type clothes they
should wear. We say vaguely,
wear feminine things that are
tailored" or we refer to period
costumes that should be worn
by only the young and pretty"
Another favorite phrase is
"mannish clothes that have a
feminine look" So perhaps the
best way to explain all these
things is to show photographs
Of prominent people, such as
movie stars, wearing the clothes
that suit their own particular
type, and that illustrate what
we mean when we make one of
those illusions that might not
be clear to everybody.
A Simple Beauty
So today we show two pic
lures of Myrna 10y, appearing
this week at a local theater,
and wearing clothes that are
the perfect feminine tailored"
type. Her clothes are designed
by Adrian, the best known of
that group of Hollywood design
ers, who are having more and
more influence on the tastes of
the American public. They are
perfect for her, and are a good
hint to other tall, slender
women who would dress up to
their type. AS you can see,
they are feminine, yet far from
fluffy -ruffly; they have beauty
with a great deal of dignity;
and they are very smart and
effective.
Effective COlOrs
Miss Logs evening gown is a
heavenly pale blue chiffon, de-
Scribed as the color of an
azure sky. It floats when she
is in motion, with the pleated
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
Advice For
The Love|orn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Stopped Speaking

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I had been going with a boy
for two and a half years. For
no reason that I can under
stand we parted and did not
see each other for many months.
Although we are not on
speaking terms at present, I
believe we purposely go to
places where the other is sure
to be. He leaves school earlier
than I, but goes on the same
train with me almost every
day. When I am in the theater
with girl friends, he is directly
opposite with his boy friends.
I am the only girl he has
ever gone with steadily. I try
hard to forget him through
others, but without success.
Our ages are 16 and IT.
FUZZY.
OF course. you go to places
where you're sure to see each
other, manage to ride in the
same trains, and sit opposite
each other in the movies,
meantime indulging in the "cut
direct" =
The above symptoms, nv
dear, all point to the state of
being in love-and inexperi-
enced. They are as typical as
''for no reason that I can
understand we parted and
didn't see each other for many
months"
When people are divinely
young and in love they act
lust that way, because love,
especially first love. is such
big experience they haven't
enough practical understanding
of life to know how to han
die it. You want to be friends
i, again. Just hold out your
hand and say How do you
do" or something like that.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
The Beauty Box

Foreheads that are naked
and unashamed are going out
of the beauty picture though
there are types of the frail sex
that should display the noble
brow. Bangs and fringes are
having a sudden run of pop
ularity owing to the fact that
the darlings of the silver screen
are adopting forehead valances
makes them look sassy and
piquant. If the bang is to be
uncurled. it must be of ample
thickness, otherwise it will split
and part, look scraggly. The
thin fringe needs quirky ends,
possibly a line or two of wave.
Any kind of a brow fluff is a
heaven-sent blessing to the girl
who has developed frowns or
croSsline that have dug in for
keeps.
Under chin sag can be tight
ened up by chewing motions Of
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
The Rhymins
O Optimist
By ALINE MICHAELIS
willamette of Spring

Va
I saw the nesting robin light
Upon the branch, with tWig in
mouth,
sense the feather things de-
light
In end of barren winters
drouth,
In spreading leaf and swinging
bough
And warm wind blowing from
the south.
The whistling farm boy with
his ploW,
The burrows depe and straight
and long.
Gold daisies on the green hills
brow,
The rainbow butterflies that
thrOng
The wing, man y-colored
grass.
All blend with nesting robins
song.
Anew the old entertainments
pass
And lend brief magic to the
earth,
Till every eager lad and lass
Must joy in rosebuds' fragrant
birth,
And share the nesting robins
mirth!
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

the Jaws. If you love your chin
band, you'll love it more if it
holds a compress of gauze that
has been dipped in witch hazel.
Ice rubs are also beneficial.
Another trick worth trying is to
sleep on the back with the head
tilted backward, a small pillow
placed under the neck. Women
who sew, desk workers and
typists must make a real effort
to hold the head erect; drop
ing the chin weakenS the tissues
Of the throat.
Before removing hang nails
soak finger tips in hot soap
Suds, then in olive oil. BY gen.
tie manipulations of the orange
wood stick, work the cuticle
away from the nail surface.
Snip the shred with the curved
scissors, holding their points to-
ward the finger tip to avoid o
wound.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

South wins the sixth trick
with his spade. West must keep
his high club. If West keeps
his club, North discards his
club. North keeps what West
diScards. If East lets go his
heart the 4 held by South be-
comes good. If East lets 60 a
diamond both diamonds held by
North become good. East and
West cannot avoid losing all
eight tricks. If Vests first dis
card is a red card, instead of
a club. North discards the same,
and that suit is led instead of a
second spade.
The Washington times., 1933-06-10
WASH|NGTONFASH|ONS

ruffle around the shoulders
fluttering gently. The vertical
pleating on the skirt make it
graceful in movement, too. The
other costume, which may be
used as a hostess gown, tea
The Washington times., 1933-06-10

"DARLINGv' alone, by it's expressive self, could
take up a whole picture. Whispered in beloved
babys soft a newborn sycamore-leaf. Whs"
pered to a greyng head, much loved through up and
down years. Whspered to a funny, naughty, good
little boy the darling Of a parents foolish heart.
Whispered into the of a plain young man, trans
formed by loving eyes to a splendid Prince Charming
Whispered into the prmrose-p pink of grl-doted
upon compared to and flowers jewels and other