davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
WHAT'S CONG on IN THE CAPITAL

Meeting-National Geographic
Society, 8 p. m. Washington Au-
ditorium.
conference-"Cause and Cure
Of WAR" all day, Hotel Wash
ington.
Debate e-Yale and Georgetown
college freshmen teams, 8:16 p.
M. CASTOR Hall, at the Hilltop.
Meeting-The sewing group Of
the District of Columbia Chapter
Of the American Red Cross, 1880
p. m, Red Cross headquarters,
1700 block e st. N. w.
Meeting-Bartfield Players, 1880
p. m, Columbia Heights Center,
Hiatt Pl., near Irving st. N. w.
Meeting Executive committee
Of the Mid-City Citizens Associa-
ton, 8 p. m, Thomson Center,
Twelfth and L SITS. N. w.
Meeting-Young Peoples Social
Club, z p. M, Dunbar Center,
First and o SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
nance-IllInois state Society, Q

Dance-Illinois State Society, 3
D. m., Shoreham Hotel.
Meeting - National Aquarium
Society Of washington, 8 p. m,
In the aquarium Of the Bureau
of Fisheries, basement floor Of
the Department Of Commerce
Building.
Meeting-Sentinels Of the Re-
public, all day, willard Hotel.
Board Meeting - National
League Of American Pen Women,
$50 q. m, willard Hotel.
Meeting-ASsociation for the
Preservation Of Virginia Antiquit-
ies, 1880 p. m, Willard Hotel.
Dance Virginia State Society,
8 D. m, willard Hotel.
Dance-Wyoming State Society,
0 p. m, willard Hotel.
Meeting-Society of Natives,
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Annapolis Students
Seek Iv1nUQILr1L Place

II authorities of the Annapolis
Naval Academy approve, the Acad-
emy's graduating class will come
to Washington March 4 for the
Inauguration Of Franklin D. Roose-
welt, it was learned today. The
members, who plan to pay their
own expenses, wish to pay tribute
to the former Assistant Secretary
of the Navy who is becoming
President, they say. They want
to march in the parade in a body.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Men Lenses Permit
Some Blind to See

DR.. Edwin H. Silver, speaking
last night before the Association
of Workers for the Blind, said the
new telescope lenses developed
by DR.. william Feinbloom, and
improved by DR.. Silver himself,
can restore vision to some per.
sons now blind.
The Washington times., 1933-01-20
Blues
For High
and Under
Graduates

Lansbrook-Hi 2-long.trouser
suits Of fine weave serge or
cheviot are tailored by ex-
perts who cater to grad
yates. They know just what
the mode has ordered for
correctly groomed young
men IA to 20. An excellent
suit now for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
-SPORI11
 SLAVES
Bu ALAN GOULD

Neither life nor the art and craft of pitching ball has been very com plicated for Robert Moses Grove
 The celebrated southpaw of the Athletics never was one to ponder the fourth dimension or EinStein's theory. Ballistics, to Robert Moses, meant the business of throwing 'em in there and making it as tough as possible for opposing batsmen to catch firm hold of a curve or a past ball.
 For relaxation and entertain ment Grove is satisfied to have a pocketful of cigars, the companion ship of his family, and an auto ride in the park He came along with a rugged constitution, a rub Der" arm and a rare willingness to pitch as often and effectively as possible. Of course he has developed and profited from experience. He was just ''thrower" when he grad uated from the International but he acquired control as well as a change of pace.
 Grove has been pitching profess sional baseball since 1920 He has been with the As since 1925, after being sold for the startling price of $105,0O0 by Baltimore. Seldom has he apeared in less than 50  games during full season and at the rate Connie Mack has been using him, as fire chief for the entire As pitching staff. he may ,,,orl, ;,, en +o m ooy,ac +laic wear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
ELKS AND PAPS CLASH TONIGHT
 IN FINAL CAME
Moose Must Win in Order to Have Chance at
 First Half Flag

The final game on the first half ot the City Leagues schedule be- tween the Elks and Moose, slated for this evening, is the most im- portant game of the year to date. If the Elks win, the American Le- zion wins the first half champion ship and the right to enter the Lit tie Worlds Series at the end of the season.
 Thus, the Moose must win in order to have a chance at the first half honors. If they do beat the Elks they will play off the game-count tie with the American Legion on the first convenient day.
 The Moose are expected to start Jensen in the box. Koski probably will be used by the Elks. The game lis billed to start at 6:30 pm.
 classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20

heaved the ball with a sweeping gesture and binding speed They say Grove isn't so fast as he used to be but I have the word of Billy Evans that he was plenty fast enough this spring every time that Cleveland looked at him.
 Thus, the effect, or rather the threat of Groves entry into any game that develops a critical defen- sive situation for the As is calcu- lated to upset most of the opposl- tion. The southpaws control, too,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
. GAMES MONDAY
 National League

Chicago 0; New York 3. Cincinnati T; Philadelphia 8. St. Louis 5; Brooklyn 6.
 American League New York 3; Chicago 4. Philadelphia 4; Detroit g. Boston 5; Cleveland 2. Washington 10; St, Louis 4.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pacific Coast league yesterday as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the following schedule for this week: Portland at Seattle. Oakland at Sacramento. Mission at San Francisco. Hollywood at Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
NEW: YORK IS TRIM MED BY
 CHICAGO, 4-3
Yankees Pitch CT, Lefty Gomez, Found for Hits
 -a. 7- Gehrig Homers

CHICAGO, June 20.-New York s lead dh the American League was yesterday afternoon when Chicago humbled the world cham pions and their pitching ace, Lefty Gomez, to 3, and Washington trimmed the St. Louis players.
 Lou Gehrig made a home run yesterday in the eighth inning with one man on base.
 Babe Ruth was out of the Yan- kee lineup for the first time this season, confined to his bed on ac- count of illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
NEW DODGE TRUCK SOLD TO MENDENHALL DAIRY BY
 MCAUL MOTOR COMPANY

A new Dodge one ana one-half ton dump truck has been delivered to George Danner of the Menden- hall Dairy by the McCaul Motor Company. It is understood that this truck is to be used for haul ing materials to be used in the construction of a new barn at the Mendenhall Dairy on the Glacier Highway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
Unseftinp ta Onnositinn

Upsetting to Opposition
 The psychology of using Grove mainly, if not entirely, for relief work is not overlooked, especially by rivals of the Athletics.
 For a longer time than they care to admit, most of them have been uneasy every time the lean south paw took the mound, bent over with that Mahotmetan bow and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
Lefty Gives His Opinion

Lefty Gives His Opinion
 It doesn't make the slightest diff ference to Robert Moses Grove. Even when he was taking regu- lar turn as starting pitcher, the southpaw did much of the As re- lief work. Consequently, Mack's cur- rent strategy need cause no appre- hension, on the ground that Grove will be overworked and his pitch ing life shortened.
 recall a brief conversation one spring in Florida with Grove. The new and less lively ball was being used for the first time. Grove might have been expected to lead some of the cheering, for the change was strictly boost for the boxmen, sorely in need of some thing besides a resin bag to stop the free-swinging hitters. Deftly l turned the subject to the spheroid and it's possible effect.
 Hell, it's the same size, ain't
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20

Promote Prosperity w1rn PMnt- CTS Inkl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20

it?" calculated Grove. So what difference does it make?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20

classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20

is such that he can step in on short notice and have few worries about where he is going to stick the ball. From one of the widest of all southpaws, annually issuing up to 186 passes per season, he now averages a little over one base on balls per game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
MIR. AND MRS. CARL VAN WEY
 AND DAUGHTER GOING SOUTH

MT and Mrs. Carl c. Van Wey and their daughter Margie, who have been stationed at Mile Seven, at the Naval Radio Station near Cordova, are southbound passen- gers on the Yukon on their way outside.
Evening star., 1933-12-09

wearing
tons approximately weeks
steady oil output slightly lower.
cHlcAGo.chrismas shopping starting in earnest with State
priced s S wosa % & nnn % & sna low
the dry goods division Industrial operations being
last November
CLEVELAND pushed ahead rapidly
stores on the day Steel operations last weeks level
helped sy II. larger automobile
Building contracts running at last years total
DETROITReal trade accelerated by employment 5000
public works and the release Of more than $50 600 600 Of
down both in textiles and dry goods Industrial activity Increasing
and % sm DU ss1
by p W.
.on s sns s: s.:. s
advancing holding m Increase Of employment November
projects.
Lou1svnIE-aenera year ago.
vome about is DER cent ahead last wears sbSina %
WITH sstsss than
KANSAS cITYoood upun retail sales both
country wholesale
tion Of bonus and projects SALES
ed nearly On the oGoD1s c East BnH p h r0r automobiles and luxury
ST. LOUIGenea business conditions steadier
above yesr made BY rsdyeto.
clothing increase in industrial activity
to gain. Conditions rural districts favorable
Buying by savings funds and placing
Of roll Of Home Owners Loan Corporation
telephone
xTINTx~ buying .. department stores and specially
n9Ps % goo: sou%s s ., n ess s
nfds nersi @ m4chs,ins MOO rmp0mt sp n cotton mills
EnpSoynsnt plants
largest years: large
~
Evening star., 1933-12-09
RECEIVER IS NAMED
FOR SAVINGS BANK
Norman R. Hamilton Placed in
Charge Of Tenth Street
Institution.

The Washington Savings Bank, Tenth
street and Grant place, has been placed
In the hands of receiver, Norman r.
Hamilton, who previously had taken
over the receivership for the District
National Bank and the Northeast Saw
ings Bank.
Robert A. Sisson. who had been vice
president and conservator Of the bank
was relieved of those duties at the close
of business Thursday to devote his full
time to his new post as an officer OF the
Hamilton National Bank.
George L. Walden, who has been act
ing conservator, under direction of Mr.
Sisson. will be transferred with the re-
manning assets of the savings bank to
the Office of the receivership, in the Dis
trict National Bank.
Receiver Hamilton has been desig-
mated also by Controller Of the Cur
rency j. F. T. O'Connor to take over
three other savings banks, but these will
be taken one at time. They are the
Potomac Savings Bank. the Woodbridge
Langdon Savings & Commercial Bank
and the Seventh Street Savings Bank.
Evening star., 1933-12-09

Sales Of Stocks on New York Exchange
11:00 AN. 25O,OOO Noon I 07o ooo
Dividend rates table are the annual
casn payments based on the latest
Unit Of trading less than 100 shares extra ,Pus
Payab in
stock Plus IL in stock PAYABLE stock Plus
Evening star., 1933-12-09
DOLLAR is STEADY
IN LONDON DEALINGS
Closes at $5.151a in Terms Of
Pound in More Than Usual
Week End Dullness.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 9.-In . foreign
exchange market affected by q more
than usual Saturday dullness, the Amer
ness today.
The dollar closed ut $5.15h to the
pound, unchanged from the opening.
At one time it was quoted at $5.15K
to the pound.
The French franc. subjected to some
selling. weakened slightly and closed at
83.71 to the pound. 1t opened at 83.62,
but improved quickly to 73.40.
PARIS, December 8 CR.-Three per
cent rentes, Sc francs 70 centimes; Az
per cent rentes, 82.90
Exchange on London, 83.65. The dol
lar was quoted at 1922.
Evening star., 1933-12-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. December lR-Eees
13 S04; irregular. Mixed colors refrieer-
ators:. Standards. 16al7; frsts i4s.ai5H;
seconds ssa.. l4h; other mixed colors un-
Butter: 1O340; steady: unchanged.
Cheese: l45.3S5; unsettled and un-
changed
Live poultry: Steady. Turkeys. EXPRESS
unouoted; other freight and express un-
ehanged; dressed poultry steady to frm
Evening star., 1933-12-09
q. s. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
tures, .sis. .Sos. .sas.7a: balance. 81 .oS5.573,-
S5. 5.s21.966.47. Receipts for the nscaI year
to date Isincs July "a $l;Si4 $sS "a S9l q 49s ,. III
ing $S25,2O6. 49,. 90 for emergency expendi-
turesl: excess Of expenditures. $s7O.30S,-
S63.41.
Receipts for December T. 1892 Gcompar-
able date last year; 81 .42e. zoe SO: expsndi-
9si,3pS.12; custom receipts for the month.
S5.113,467.oO.
Receipts for fiscal year: 1884 .251 40;
expenditures over receipts. $163.6S6: :016 .25
exclusive of $422.561 ,262.3o expendsd Tor
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1933-12-09

rraCulatlOllS COQdy
on the banks start
ing out on its for
ty-ffth year OF ex-
istence. Op e ming
for business on De-
cember 9, 1898, the
institution round
ed out A years of
steady a n d envi-
able growth yes
terday.
American Secur-
ity's first place of
business was at
419 G st re e t
northwest, a t t e r
which 1t was To-
Gated at 1406 for
some time. In 1905
the trust cOnDany
Evening star., 1933-12-09
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. December R.-over-the
counter market:
Quotations as Of 1880 o'clock.)
Evening star., 1933-12-09
new YORK BANK STOCKS

counter market:
Quotations as of 1880 oclock)
Evening star., 1933-12-09
D. c. BANK STARTS
45TH YEAR TODAY
American Security & Trust
Has Earned EnviabIe
Banking Record.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Corcoran Thorn, president Of the
American Security & Trust Co.. and his
official staff received many hearty con-
Evening star., 1933-12-09
Trade Reports at a Glance

b
mn, new YORK December sTabod review
divisions
and industry and collections
Evening star., 1933-02-28
DULANY TO HEAD
LOCAL HORSE SHOW
Resident of Washington and
Uppervi|Ie Succeeds
Melvin c. Hazen.

H. Rozier Dulany, jr., Of Washing
ton and Upperville, Va, was elected
president Of the National Capital Horse
Show Association at a recent meeting
of the Board of Directors, it was an
nounced today. He will succeed Melvin
c. Hazen, who will hold the office of
vice president.
Mr. Dulany has been associated with
turf and show ring activities for a
number OF years, and was actively con-
nected with the operation OF the Upper
vile Horse Show. Under his direc-
tion, plans are being completed rapidly
for the 1888 exhibition to be held at the
Bradley Farms show ring on May 10,
IL, IL and 13. Those who have been
invited to judge this year include Mrs.
Fontaine Maury Thraves, Virginia
Beach, Va, children's classes; John w.
Maccomb of Wilmington, saddle horse
classes; Henry L. Bell of Bayside, Long
Island, and William Skinker Of The
Plains, Va, hunter and jumper classes,
and Col. Kenyon A. Joyce, military
classes
The Washington Junior League will
act as sponsor Of the coming event
and sale Of boxes and reserved seats
will be under its supervision.
Others who were elected to Office in
the association are Karl w. Corby,
vice president; Hubbert R. Quinter, sec
retary and general manager; L. Perry
West, treasurer, and the following di-
rectors: Thomas P. Bones, Quinton L.
Conner, Karl w. Corby, John o. Gheen,
Melvin G. HaZen. H. Rozier Dulany,
jr.; Maj. Henry Leonard, F.. M. Nc
Conihe, Ray H. Norton, Vernon G.
Owen, George P. Pluummer, Hubert
r. Qulnter, L. Perry West and A. H.
Ryan.
Evening star., 1933-02-28
U. S. AUTHORIZES $4,000
PREPARATIONS PAYMENT

BY the Associated Press.
Payment of $4,000 to the Mexican
government as reparations for the
shooting Of Emilio Cortez Rubio and
Manuel Gomez by two deputy sheriffs
at Ardmore, Okla, is authorized in a
bill signed yesterday by President
Hoover.
The two youths were killed on June
Z. 1881. The deputies claimed they
made an attempt to resist when the
officers stopped to question them.
Rubio was a relative of former Presi-
dent Ortiz Rubio of Mexico. The bill
provided SIS, 1000 for the family of each,
to be turned over to them by the Mex
ican government
Evening star., 1933-02-28
FAMILY REUNION MARKS
GOLDEN. WEDDING DAY
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Simpson Are
Celebrating Today 50 Years
Of Marriage.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Simpson. 6503
Maple avenue, Chevy Chase, Nd, are
celebrating their golden wedding ami
versary today with q family reunion.
The couple was married February.
1883. by Rev. Samuel H. Green, pastor
Of the Calvary Baptist Church here. A
native of Little Rock, Ark, Mr.. Simp-
son came here in early life and became
one Of Washington's pioneer real estate
men. Mrs. Simpson Is the daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick M.
Detweiler of this city. They have three
children, Mrs. w. g. Lough of New
York City. Fred M. Simpson and
Charles w. Simpson, jr;, both Of
Washington.
Wasps, who usually sleep In Winter,
Evening star., 1933-02-28

Wasps, who usually sleep In Winter,
have ben busy on the wing In Newport,
England, recently.
Evening star., 1933-02-28

Novelty Weave Homespun, 50 inches
wide e.................. .85c yard
36-inch Repford Plaids; Green, brown, and
red .................... .45c yard
Novelty Weave Pearlette, n inches
DRAPERIEs, SKvENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-28

Beautiful Printed Linens, Csc and $1.35 yard
Gay Cretonnes, 36 inches wide,
SOC and 6Sc yard
Warp Print Cretonnes, 50 inches wide,
$l.l5 and $l.35 yard
Evening star., 1933-12-10
TOXIC PLANNING
TOPROTECT TRADE
Government to Ask Diet for
Power to Make Tariff
Reprisals.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, December 9.-The govern
ment, expressing fear that japanese
products are to be excluded from Eu-
ropean and British Empire markets, re-
vealed today that it will ask the Diet
for power to make tariff reprisals by
executive decree.
Coinciding with a crisis in a long
drawn-out conference with the Indian
government at New Delhi over a new
commercial treaty on cotton and tex
tile exchange, the oficial who an
nounced the new plan indicated it was
not directed at the United States.
The new legislation. it was said, has
been envisioned primarily with regard
to proposed erection Of fresh trade bar
riers. especially in Europe and the Brit
ish dominions and colonies, against the
booming expansion of japanese cc-I-
merce.
In the event of failure of the y q.
Delhi Conference, concerned with the
thorny problem OF exchange of Japan 8
cotton textiles for India's raw cotton.
the present commercial treaty between
the two countries would expire without
renewal.
Under the proposed revision of ia
pans tariff laws, which will be pre-
sented to the Diet at its session OPEN
ing December %, the government would
be able to make reprisals by executive
action against nations In which dis
elimination against japanese trade is
conceived or practiced or with which
Japan lacks commercial treaties.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
FRANCE TO Reject |
REICH 0vERTURES
Seeks Views of Britain, Po-
land and Entente Before
Giving Decision.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, December e-France may
soon hand Chancellor Hitler of Ger
many formal refusal to talk peace
on his terms, high authorities Indicated
today.
France is getting the views of Eng
land, Poland and the little entente be-
fore informing the chancellor that she
is not able to return the Saar Basin
territory TO Germany without a plebi-
scite and to permit Germany to rearm
without system Of arms control.
The government, it was said, will
leave the way open for negotiations on
the economic phases, such as The re-
purchase Of mines, indemnities, and a
tariff treaty, of the Saar question.
Inhabitants Of the territory In 1885
Will vote on whether they wish to re-
main semi-autonomous, be returned to
Germany, or be annexed to France
In some circles it was said a Franco
German deadlock appears to be i'm
pending as France is rallying allies to
oppose the German peace terms.
The British viewpoint regarding the
proposed negotiations with Hitler and
the plan of Premier Mussolini of Italy
for the reform of the League of Nations
was outlined by Charge d'Afaires r. H.
Campbell in talk with Foreign Min
ister Joseph Paul -Boncour today.
M. Paul-Boncour told Campbell he
planned to go to Warsaw and Praha
the middle of January or early Feb
urary for discussions with Polish and
Czechoslovakian statesmen regarding
arms and League matters.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

tempered somewhat demands for radi-
cal new legislation, including manda-
tory currency imitation" was partially
echoed by returning members of Con-
gress.
Speaker Rainey said the farmers OF
the Middle and North West were very
patient and realized that the recovery
program could not be made an immedt-
ate success. Several weeks ago, he said,
there was much pressure for outright
greenback imitation, adding that the
controlled expansion program was al
ready having good effect with the
result that demands for direct imitation
were decreasing.
Representative Rankin, Democrat, Of
Mississippi, who has urged controlled
imitation, said conditions in his State
and in Alabama were improving.
Il believe the Presidents program
is going to bring about the best pros
perity this country ever had," he said.
Money in circulation, the Treasury
announced, increased from S. 634 ,603.- =
143 to sS,740, 0,774,219 during November,
with a corresponding gain from STATS
to $45.54 in per capita circulation,
The phrase money in circulation" Is
applied to all currency outside the
Treasury and Federal Reserve system.
The increase was interpreted by some
officials as a reflection of increased
lending by the member banks and q
consequent reduction of their reserves
on deposit at the Federal Reserve Banks.
PRICE LEAK is DENIED.
Evening star., 1933-12-10
KIDNAPERS THREATEN
PRINTERS DAUGHTER
Police Guard Home After Extor-
toners Note Demands $10,.
600 Payment.
~ the ASsoeistsd Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. December "a
police guard was placed today about
the home Of q printing company ex-
eeutive in suburban Drexel Park, from
whom the writer of an extortion note
demanded $4,000 under threat Of kid
naping his l5-year-old daughter. T.
The girl Is Marie Young. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude D. Young, who
moved here three months ago from
Haddonheld, N. J.
The threat was on q card, wrapped
in paper and stuffed behind the front
door knob Of the Young home yester-
day
"Unless $4,000 is paid" IL said, your
daughter will be kidnapped
II also contained details as to where
the money was to be paid. but these
the police withheld.
Soon after Mrs. Young had called in
detectives she received q phone call
from q man.
"Youli be sorry for bringing the po-
lice In On this" he said we saw them
drive her home"
Detectives had taken the girl home
from school yesterday after the card
was found.