davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
LIEUT.. JACK c. RICHARDSON

Full military honors were OBJ
served today at IL a. m. in Ar
lington National Cemetery at
the burial of Lieut.. Jack Car
penter Richardson, who was
killed in an airplane crash on
June 8 in California.
Honorary pallbearers we're
Lieut.. Comdrs. David H. Clark,
Hugh w. OldS. A. S. Pitre, Harry
B. Slocum, Gerald L. Schotky
and J. Ross Allen, all of the
United States Navy.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Girl in Robbery Gets
SuSDended Sentence

Virginia Harding, of Louisville,
who was indicted for attempted
robbery in connection with the
robbery Of an A. & P. store in
Potomac March 2, entered a plea
of guilty in the Alexandria Cor
poration Court yesterday and was
given a tWo-year suspended seN
tence.
She will be returned to India.
napolis, where she is wanted as
a fugitive from justice.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, July 1 GNs).-Butter-
1881 tubs; steady; old cars, :: new, a.
Creamery extras, 24%; standards, Pan
extra firsts. 23Ha @24H; firsts, 21% d
22% specials, 251t @25&4
Eggs S,2O3 cases; steady: old cars,
II: new, Q. Ordinary current receipts
1l@12%; fresh graded extra firsts, less
than cars, 14A: cars. 14H fresh-g grad ed
firsts, less than cars, 131a; cars, IAN
dirties, 1OA; checks. 1OA.
Cheese-Longhorns and daisies, 13%;
twins 1917; prints, 13%
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK. July UN.SD.-The
coarse yarn cloths market was less
active today. but moderate business
was booked on print cloths and some
Gheeting constructions at new high
prices for the move. Second hands
offered some goods during the day
and these were quickly taken up.
Mills continued to restrict offerings
on print cloths carded broadcloths and
most sheetings constructions.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
49 Schools to Open
PLduQrOundS Here

Forty-nine school Fairgrounds,
II of which are for colored chill
dren, will open Wednesday for
the summer season, it was an
nounced today by Richard Ten
nyson, supervisor Of Fairgrounds.
He said 80 Fairgrounds already
are open.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
CASH GRAIN CLOSE

No. red, CSC; No. hard. 94%c.
Corn-No. mixed, Sic; No. 4 mixed,
46c: No. l yellow, SIC: No. yellow,
SS954hc; No. yellow. SIX Q53c;
No. yellow, 44Hc; No. 2 white, SIC:
No. I white, 5lAc: No. white, 47c;
sample grade. 26643c.
Oats-No. ? white, 44% 94Sc.
1Arley-55967c.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
CORN AND OATS
SELL At TOPS
FOR SEASON

CHICAGO, July 1 GN.SO.
Another bull market was on in
grain futures here today with
prices surging sharply forward
in frenzied trading on the board
of trade. All oats futures and
deferred corn options sold at
new highs for the season.
Wheat closed the hectic short
session 27s to 3Ac up, corn 1H
to &c up, oats 2 to 21sc higher,
and rye 2 to 2Ac improved.
Wheat was 12c below the top
at the close. Other cereals also
were moderately below the peak
level at the finish. The table:
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
BRISK FORWARD
MOVE MADE
BY BONDS
By MONROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, July l G.N.S).
All sections of the bond market
moved forward briskly today,
with strength pronounced in
speculative rails and foreign gov
ernment obligations. German
government loans rebounded
sharply. u. s. Governments ex-
tended their gains slightly.
The list follows:
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Deaths

BURRUTO, GIROLOMO - On Thursday,
G, .T1ne 90. 1898; at his residence, 113 b
band of Teresa Burruto. and father Of
one son and four daughters Funeral from
the Nevius funeral home, 924 New York
Ave: n; W.. Monday. July 8, at $3.50
Third and F SITS. n W where mass will
be said for the repose of his soul at o
a: m. 1nterment in Mt: oliyet Cemetery:
bFES FrdS1 51TrG 5nc M 1s3 a. Sr s.Senc Sa
George 3 Bruen' Remains resting al a. ths; II;
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
do Funeral services will be held on sstur-
home; 400 Chapin Street Northwest.
Ke3tVe5 snd and friends ere invited to at
.!E- New York.
c%SE&k Es!&az sAfS SS 1a5$ 5$.se9 AAER 1HaE
Mary 'nf Besdes Ii. R~ieana %fe e
ddsushters, Helen ChristIlikis and Ross
Notice Of funeral services and inter-
Services by Chambers
DTTLTON. NICOBING-Passed away On
ch1mSe5s ohd HS5nu Co funeral home Fourteenth
Notice of funeral services and inter
ment hereafter.
JOHNSON. R0BERT LFF-Passed away
co0 FdRS R0ad 5Se 30 1893 # 433S
JOHNSON. the beloved husband of Eliza
daF mornns :eryGfs v S Be held MCR'
from Bis late u'T residence ID nee Abs GondHfE dE
Road Northwest; thence to Holy Trinity
be said at 3 30 o'clock for the repose Of
his soul. Relatives and friends are in
Services bv Chambers
LYIES. MRS. MAUDE COCKRUI-Died
at Alexandria Hosrital,o Alexandria Va,
CocKRIfL T TYEEs. g. of ' 4i9 Cameron MH2 Street.
Alexandria. Va. the beloved wife of Raw
9nd aEs BS.ds, yf in the Of hr
Funeral services will he held at 3 p. nv
hams funeral home, 500 Cameron Street.
Alew.ndria
~ Body will be forwarded to Marshall,
msnt rai; on sunday July 2 1888 for inter-
PADDOCK. MARY JOsT-Passed away on
dsnVe Wednesday s;S %nne In 2S 1898 g. her resi-
GcsST GosT SfS Rrk the Ea beloved wife hAH i
forCi"o. foII"w in IN n New Lebanon. New York.
sCHULTZE. ANNE Con- Friday, June
loved daughter of the late Harry A. and
Lula r. schnltze. and sister of Mrs.
Funeral from the residence of her aunt.
Mrs: James Mowatt. 1905 f st. 8. E..
on Monday. July 3. 1898. at 2:3o p. m.
Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited
Wednesday. June % 1898. NELLIE
survived bv three daughters Edith Mary
Tyler. Virginia Frances Tyler and Roberts
Funeral from her late residence. e4o1
noon. July ] 1893 at . o'clock. Services
faek % be emserH nS At st IT sa% oco"E GRnh R.ss RSs
Interme"t viii follow in Rock Creek
s"rvicoa nv Chambers.
WHALING. JAMES E.--On Friday, June
30. 1898 at his residence. 1904 Nor.
0 the btNSe1 AS husband f%fS Of ElzaSeth Vial
ing (nee Pixon)
Funeral WIN he held from the above
a. M. High requiem mass at Holy Name
oVst 81 n,c:s ,cs%ets.? Re1atiV'ss' and friend;
3 In MemOriam
FTNACOM. BENJAMIN S.-Denarted this
life two years ago. July l. 1881.
Gone but not forgotten.
BY his loving daughter
GLENNTE.
4 Florists
GUIDE BROS. CO.. Funeral Designs
12l2 ST N " NAT 1878
5 Funeral Directors
CHAM BERS
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

2A u Zenith Radio..... 2H "a 2H
~ 3M zonite Products. N ~
Dividend dollars parenthesis. (Nots) Extra
dividends published through dividend period.
ta) Optional stock cash. (b) Partly
stock and cash. (d) Extra in year
(hl Payable in stock (m) Payable in scrip (n) So
STOCK: NWD with warrants (xw) Without warrants
~ Ex.divdend. % Ex.rtghta.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

WHALING. JAMES E.-0n Friday, June
30. 1a33, at his residencs. 1904 Mon'
the beloved husband of Elizabeth whal.
ing (nee Pixon).
Funeral win he held from the above
residence on Monday. July 3. 1898 at S:30
\. M. High requiem mass at Holy. Name
Church at a. m. Tnterment in, Mt.
Olivet Cemetery: Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend
Evening star., 1933-11-16
COUPLE ONCE FREED
INDICTED IN SLAYlNG
Two Eccentrics Arrested After
Natchez Case Is Believed to
Be Closed.
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
NATCHEz, Miss, November 16.-R.
H. c. Dana and Miss Octavia Dockery,
who we're freed last year after their ar
rest in connection with the Staying of
Miss Jane Surget Merrill. wealthy re-
cluse, were indicted on murder charges
yesterday by the Adams County grand
jury in an unexpected reopening of a
case accepted as closed several months
ago.
After the indictments had been re-
turned officers again arrested the two
eccentric occupants of Goat Castle" "
Dana and Miss Dockery had been re-
leased 'for lack of evidence" after last
years investigation of the Staying.
Months ago officers announced they
were satisfied that Miss Merrill was
slain and robbed by George Pearls, a
colored transient. who was himself shot
and killed later while resisting arrest
in Arkansas Subsequently Emily Burns.
colored woman, was convicted as Pearls
Evening star., 1933-11-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

| VI NG w y xN 0&b4G4s
TODAY.
Meeting, Washington Chapter, Ameri-
can Association of Engineers, Shore
ham Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Spalding Council, knights
| of Columbus, K. C. club house, pm
Meeting. Converts League, Catholic
Daughters of America, Willard Hotel,
1880 pm.
Meeting. Thirteen Club, Willard Ho-
tel, 8 pm.
Meeting and buffet supper, Board of
Trade, Willard Hotel. pm.
Meeting and buffet supper, Dart
mouth Alumni, University Club, 8 pm.
Dinner, Civic Development Commit
tee, United States Chamber of Com
merce, University Club, pm.
Meeting, Edrnonds Post, V. F. W.,
Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Amity Club, Hamilton Ho-
tel, pm.
Meeting, Italy America Society, May
flower Hotel, 4:30 pm.
Supper meeting, Lido Civic Club,
Mayhower Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Executive meeting, D. C. Department,
American Legion NAuxiliary, Board of
Trade office, pm.
Card party. Ursuline Sisters, Arling-
ton Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Duplicate pair game, Federal Bridge
League, 1915 Sixteenth street, pm.
Meeting. Delta zeta Alumnae Club,
2Oll F street, $3.50 pm.
Play, "On Approval" Columbia Play
erS, Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets, 9 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Massachusetts Institute of
Technology Alumni, University Club,
1890 pm.
Luncheon. Phi Delta Phi Fraternity,
University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Congressional Country
Club Committee, University Club,
1890 pm.
Luncheon, Round Table, University
Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Special Gifts Committee,
Community Chest, Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, National Patriotic Council,
Willard Hotel, 2 pm.
Musicale, Blessed Sacrament Church,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
IBAND|T ESCAPES
DETECTIVE TRAP
Desperate Believed to Be
Leader of Indiana Bank
Robbers.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, November 16.-John Dill
inger, desperate wanted as the leader
of band of Indiana bank robbers, van
ished today after daring escape from
a carefully laid police net amid a fusil-
lade of shots.
Sixteen Indiana State policemen and
Chicago detectives chased Dillinger, ac-
companied by woman and another
man, for several miles through the
northwest section of the city last night
after "bottling" up his automobile in
front of physicians Office
But in the end it was the police who
were forced to retreat in confusion as
bullets from a machine gun in his car
poured forth from a portfolio and spat-
Evening star., 1933-11-16

tered windshields Of the cars Of his
pursuers. Meanwhile. shots from police
guns proved ineffective against the bull
let-proof glass of Dillinger's car.
Dillinger came into prominence as a
dangerous character last October II
when men identified as escaped convicts
from the Michigan City, Ind. Jail, de-
livered him from the Allen County,
Ohio, Jail at Lima after Staying Sheriff
Jess Sarber.
Since then police have credited him
with leading the outlaws in q number
of Indiana bank robberies. They have
also been identified as the gang that
raided two police stations in Indiana
and fed with guns and ammunition.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

accomplice and sentence TO life i'm
prisonment.
Indictment Of Dana and Miss Dock
cry yesterday occurred on the eve Of
scheduled trial of their S32. 1000 damage
suit against Sheriff c. p. Roberts of
Adams County. alleging false arrest,
mistreatment in jail and humiliating
publicity.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
University Club Meets.

"Rathskeller night will be held at
the University Club next Tuesday night,
beginning at o'clock Refreshments
will be served and an entertainment pro-
gram put on, it was announced by Allen
Gartner, chairman of the committee on
arrangements.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
BOMB VICTIMS IMPROVE
Clifford Dell and Harry Fowler

a bomb explosion at the Naval Maga-
zine, Bellevue, d. c., late yesterday,
was described as improved by Provi-
dence Hospital attaches today.
The men-Clifford c. Dell, 4219
Nichols avenue southeast, and Harry
Fowler, 1414 G street southeast-were
struck by fragments when bomb they
were dismantling exploded Dell has
serious abdominal wounds, while
Fowler. it was said at the hospital,
has less severe injuries. The men,
ordnance employees, were driving out
a detonator when the instrument
blew up.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
"Wedr-EUer''
Aluminium

First Quality, Guaranteed Genuine
Wear-Ever. Reduced ONLY be-
cause Of odd Selection.
zoe 11z-ot. Saueepan......4 .4se
$f00 2-Qt. Saucepan sec
$1.15 3-Qt. Saucepan =. $50
45c 113-Pt. Saucepan. ......19c
s5c 25a-Qt. Saucepans .79c
$3.50 5-Qt. Tea Kettle. ..$1.ss
$1.50 Tower Cake Sets. .79c
$3.50 Ring Mould Sets. .ssc
soc Soup Muffin Tins. Csc
SITS Square Fry Pam. .79c
45e 2-Egg Fry Pans. .2Sc
$3.50 3-Qt. Covered Kettle .$1.49
$165 4-Qt. Covered Kettle .59c
$1.40 4-Qt. Preserving Kettle ACC
End Floor
Evening star., 1933-11-16
DICTIONARIES LEAVE
District Commander and Adjutant
Off for Indianapolis.

Department Comdr. Rice w. Means
and Department Adit. Howard s. Fisk
of the Department of the District of
Columbia, the American Legion, left
last night for indianapolis to attend
the annual Commanders and Adju-
tants' Conference to be held this week
at national headquarters of the organi-
Zation.
The sessions opened this morning
and will continue through Saturday
evening,
Evening star., 1933-11-16

Meeting, Washington Chapter, Ameri
can Association of Engineers, Shore
ham Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

The closet in a door. All metal
and designed to fit perfectly and
with little room on the BACK of
the door, offering a convenient
space for storing things away.
BUFFET MODEL. for your dining
room, for sauces, smokables,
table seasonings and beverages.
s Pc G TALLY PRICED AT
COST TO &Nw wA
CLEAR. 49,. S4xs6V
BATHROOM MODEL, designed for
m e dicine bottles, shoe-shining
things, bottles, towels and all bath
room accessories q - 1A
PRICED AT COST, VOW
KITCHEN, WARDROBE AND
ALL-SHELF CLOSIDOR, each de-
signed for its specific purpose
and serving it completely. YOUR
c OICE A T o. . EA
COST. ......... YOs0V
3rd Floor
Evening star., 1933-11-16
PROFESSOR WILL SPEAK
Rev. Howard Thurman Will Ad
dress Club Sunday Evening.

Rev. Howard Thurman. professor of
theology at Howard University, will
speak on THE Message of Religion to
the Underprivileged at a meeting Of
the Mu-So-Lit Club, 1927 r street, at
O'Clock Sunday evening.
Prof Thurman is director of the
Twelfth street branch Y. M. C. A. Bible
class. The meeting at which his ad-
dress Is to be given will be open to the
public, and the club invites all to at
tend al take part in the discussion
which sFAl follow.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

where a complete furnace is set
up, operated by Williams Oil-O-
Matte for your closest inspection.
No obligation can be considered, of
course, as a result Of your visit.
Engineering experts are in attend
ance.
OaO-Matic-3rd Floor
Evening star., 1933-11-16

JOHN E. HANDSOME JACK"
KLUTAS,
Alleged kidnaper, for whom a Nation
wide hunt is being conducted. Police
say he is the collegebred head of kid
naping syndicate whose operations have
netted the band $500,000 from a dozen
wealthy gamblers of Chicago and other
Illinois cities. "A p. Photo.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
MY BODY
BLEW UP
THE FACTORY
EVERY MARCH

DO you know what the trouble
WASP This Is the truth. The
doctors proved IL. Well. you've
heard of people that were typhoid
carriers. They don't have the
disease themselves but they car
~ the germs around and give It
to others. I'm carrier of static
electricity. That sounds crazy
but It's the truth. When condi-
tions are just right, shoot out
those waves or whatever they are,
ana bang! That's why I'm
doing this work Why I can't
even go inside the factory.
Read this queer twist OF fate OF
now a workman's body blew up a
factory in March every year. It's in
this weeks Liberty MaGazine en-
titled. "Fumes and Flames" by Low
ell Thomas. describing the amazing
accidents that happen in great chem
lcal plants. Don't miss 1t. Get your
copy OF Liberty today at any news
dealer, sc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
Stage and Screen
"Kultnr," Hitler Satire, With
Charles CObHrn, Opens at
Mansfield Theatre Sept. Is

"kultur," a dramatic satire dealing
with the Hitler regime, will be pre-
sented by j. " Vincent at the Mans
field Theatre on Monday evening,
Sept. 10. The play was adapted from
the German OF Dr.. Theodore Weach-
ter by Adolph Philip who staged the
production. Charles Coburn heads
the cast, which also includes Made
line Grey, Alan Ward, Craig Ward,
Wathleen Lowry and Lester Allen.
"Amourette," a comedy by Claire
Hummer, is announced by Peters and
Spiller, producers Of "One Sunday
Afternoon" opening on Broadway
Sept. rs. Leo Bulgakov is directing
the play and the cast includes Fran
cesca Bruning, Arthur Aylesworth,
Tom Morrison and Frances Halliday.
Heat Lightning" the new play by
Leon Abrams and George Abbott,
originally schduIds- for Thursday
night, will open' on Friday at the
Booth Theatre. .l..-
"a Trip To Pressburg." by Leo
Perutz, adapted from the German by
Harold Johnsrtidss was placed in re-
hearsal yesterday by the Shuberts.
Pola Negro and Richard Whorf will
play the leading roles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
Today's Film
Lady for a Day" Is SkitLfuE
Picture Done By Expert
Hollywood Hand
by QUIRT

Lady for Day" a Columbia Pic
ture. from the story by Damon Rum
yon, presented at the Radio City
Music Hall.
We wonder whether it's the starYa-
ton diet on which Hollywood keeps
the critics that makes them smack
their lips so loudly when q fairly
entertaining picture finally does an
pear. At any rate, the reviews that
have greeted LADY for a Day" would
have you believe that a veritable
masterpiece has swept it's way across
the screen. We wonder what effect
all this shouting creates-perhaps In
the tunult of praise that has sur
rounded it, the picture does take on
an added lustTe, perhaps the many
voices raised in alteration do glorify
a picture that is merely good. We
wonder at his puzzling LACK OF pro-
portion that has afflicted our es-
tinable critics-is it because they
spend so much of their lives in q
world of fiction that their viewpoint
is inevitably distorted
This is not to say that LADY for
Day. is not worthy of praise. It
is good picture. 1t has its measure
of sadness and happiness mixed skill
fully by an experienced Hollywood
hand. It has a convincing performs
ance by the veteran actress, May
Robson. 1t entertains. But its ira-
plications and its tone are so shallow
and uninspired as to keep it at tbs
first heaven Of cinema perfection.
And there are seven heayensl
The plot: Apple Annie, who sells
apples and drinks booze, has a secret
past. Once she belonged to the high
er classes. Then, she had an ills-
climate daughter, whom she sent to
a convent in Spain TO be educated.
Armies degradation becomes COM
plete with the daughter biissfully lg-
norant of her condition. The mother
successfully carries on the deception
until the daughter becomes engaged
to counts son, and the count, in
terested in family tree and dowry, de-
cides on a trip to America The
complications that ensue are ironed
out with the aid of Broadway rack
eteer. The whole things improbable,
but pleasing.
FRANCIS AMIGO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
INSTALLM]ENT 27
illustrations by Philip Wolfe

know" He turned to the other men,
and picked out Lag. do you refuse
to put in couple OF hours Of extra
work for me, Lagp"
CLIM saw the Captains game and
- quickly broke in: Look here,
Captain. There's no use asking all
these questions. The crew has de-
cided-"
SHUT UP!" the Captains face
hlazed purple. His calm superiority
was gone now. He got up. The mate
took a step toward Slim. Stanley
squared his shoulders.
Another word out of you" the
Captains words we're steel "and I'll
put you in irons, you G-o-d damn
R-e-d!"
Slim bit his lip to restrain himself
from saying and doing what was
surging through him. Better let the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13
The Power Station in Harlem;
Negro Education in America
Since the Civil War Days

an outgrowth Of the Scottsboro
movement and all it symbolizes.
Just as in the movement to free the
Scottsboro boys the working class
rose to take the leadership, so in this
movement for useful education that
will be of service to the liberation
struggle, the working class also takes
the lead. AS in the Scottsboro move
nent, there will be many non-Work-
ers who have broken away from the
domination of the National Associa-
ton for the advancement of Colored
People and Uncle Dubois, and wish
to be re-educated in a revolutionary
way.
This school can become the coun-
terpart of Tuskegee, serving as a
power station for the current of the
class struggle. Its classrooms must
produce men and women ready to
play leading role in the struggle
for Negro liberation and working
class freedom.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-13

want to get paid today"
The mate shook his head in rage
Even the second mate threw up his
hands. This firm team work on the
part of the Committee was having
its effect. The Captains eyes turned
to steel:
"You can put the matter before
the Shipping Commission in New
York."
Gunnar: mo sir! We don't trust
any Government paid officials eth
eri"
The Captain sprang up, at his wits
end. How he burnt to put this man
in irons, as vel as that damned Red.
My God, they were all Red
This is what trip to Russia has
done to you men, hey?"
Without realizing it, the Captain
only inspired the men to greater mil
itancy by such remark. They all
stood firmer now than ever. The
Captain couldn't stand lit any longer
and surrendered:
"All right, I'll pay you your dollar
an hour, but it will cost you dearly
in the end" He turned to the mate:
Have these men turn to at once and
clean those holds out. Keep strict
record of the time put in"
Then he turned to the men,
mighty furnished King Jesus: aid
now clear out of here, the whole
damn lot Of you'll"
,ra~Yu,~,r rro-