davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Special Notices

PURSUANT to. the provisions Of Article 8.
holders of The Capital Fraction Company
Company at 36th and NJ Streets. N. W..
Washington. D, C.. on the 3rd day Of July.
1893. at II o'clock A. M, to consider the
for the unification of the transit prop.
critics. in the District of Columbia. as con-
tanned in and provided by. Joint Resolu-
1888. as amended February 16. 1898. ITO
authorize the merger OF street.railway
corporations operating In the District OF
The polls will be open. from 11:15
A. NJ until IL noon July 3. 1888.
d CHAMPION Secretary
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Real Estate
Investment Property
Waterfront Property

2 FAMILY FLAT. rms. and bath each,
choice, $4,000 NAT. 2405.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
sc Houses and Estates for Sale
Suburban

DISTINCTIVE SMALL HOME-Owner will
sacrifice If substantial cash payment is
made: 5 rooms and bath. beautiful in
landscaped: 80 min. from downtown Wash
ington: exclus. com. Drive to 33 Montrose
Ave. Garrett Park. Md. or phone Ma. 6525
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Educational
Instruction Courses
Private Instructions

BUSINESS COURSES, summer classes. Re-
duced rates: indiv instruction; begin now.
Poteet's Business College, 14th & Eye N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Business Opportunities


BEAUTY SHOP fully equip. busy down
town, excellent business. Met. 1892.
BASEMENT apartment or any light DusI-
ness. 706 Sth St. N. W. MET. $685..
DELICATESSEN and grocery. old estab-
lished stand. Exceptional buy for live
wire. Owner has other business Your in
spection will convince you. WEST 3144.
GROCERY-Meat Market = Cash trade
cheap 1885 " 36th st NV. WE. 106S.
7 LARGE ROOMS. wonderful heating plant,
all new furniture, double garage Filled.
Rent S55 mo. S275 cash. Att. 0548.
LUNCH-Confectionery, doing $3.50 weekly
business: 5000. NE. 5000.
TEN room house with kit Downtown.
near Conn. Ave. Reasonable rent
$3.50. Easy terms. Box 10 Times-Herald
THERE IS BIG MONEY in homemade
quality Ice Cream and Frozen Custards.
Ask for full particulars on modern equip
ADAMS-BURCH COMPANY INC.
9Th & &c" Streets N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
$4,5OO-6-ROOM BRICK

This practically new. thoroughly mod
ern brick home is conveniently located in
Just been perfectly refinished throughout.
Has hot-water heat. hardwood floors:
built-in bath with shower. is on a paved
street with high elevation and handy to
all conveniences Don't miss % seeing ,i1n THIS
r. NJ HooKER-MEtropolita 1868
Evenings to g. call GEORGIA 56+4
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Employment
40 Situations Wanted-Male

BOOKKEEPER-ACCoU expert, age
"a. single. IA years experience. desires
position requiring initiative and executive
ability. Capable systematizing, auditing,
managing office. Accept small salary with
future possibilities. city or out of town.
Urgently need work. Best local references.
Write BOX C-2OO Times Herald
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

l WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
contracted by anyone other than myself.
CHARLES F. FOX.
S15 Nd. Ave. N. z.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Rentals
Furnished Rooms
DoWNTOwN-THE SMITHFIELD
nix 9th e. w

DUPONT CIR. 1928 18th St. N. W.-D'
sirable rm. with run. water 81 wk.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Announcements
Lost

Lost and Found Advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at IL o'clock noon over
Radio Station VOL ct no add.
tional cost,
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps . perma-
nent record of all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement
has expired
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
$9,750 NEW DETACHED BRICK
621 NTCHOT SON ST N w

Never before and probably never again
price. All brick construction. seven big
rooms. two baths; Frigidaire. pantry. Ok.
ford cabinets wide cement porch. big lot
and garage. The home is screened.
weather stripped and ready, TO occupy.
Drive out 7th St. 10 Nicholson. three
squares above Kennedy St. in Marietta
OPEN AND LIGHTED
R. N. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2663
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

NV
THE FAREWELL
$500 18th ST. y. w.
Corner 18th and Monroe SITS.
VERY QUIET SECTION
COOL-HIGH ELEVATION
FREE ELEC. REFRIGERATION
rm.. big dressing rm., tile bath,
$50: furn.. S35.
liz rooms, kit, dinette, tile bath,
built-in tub with shower, big dress
ing rm.. $3.50; fur. $3.50. 2 big
rooms. din. kit. tile bath. built-in
tub with shower, big dressing rm.,
$47.5O: furn., $3.50.
24-hr. Elevator. Res. Mgr.
THE ALTON, 1445 PARK RID.
Near 14th and Park Rd.
New FireprOOf Building
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

5-ROoM bungalow and garage: large lot,
~. all improvem',s: very reas. Apply 4439
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
81 Shore & Mountain-For Rent

RENT A COTTAGE in the Allegheny
Mountains beside a beautiful spring fed
ing; altitude 5000 feet few hours drive
from Washington: Rent of 4-room fur
nshed cottage with lake privileges: $40
per week Make reservations. Write to
A c. Mazitis Thomas W Va
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
6S-Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS. SIS per month. Phone
Mr.. Wells. Owner. HYattsville 159.
PRICE S6O-S2 cash. So mo-; elec. one
car fare zone. Zantzinger. Nat. 537O.
COLORED| beautiful lots. 2Ox1O0 feet.
$3.50 each. ST per month. Call Wis
consin 2334.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

50 Farms and Land for Sale
10 ACRES timber land. II miles D. G.,
Southern Maryland, priced S295. $50
down. Box 253. Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Rentals
Observation-Disclosures

RIDGE PL. s. E., 1902 rms, kitchen.
ette. semi private bath, $50. Gas, elec.
heat furnished.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

THE ALTURAS. 1909 10th St. n, w.
Come and spend the summer. with US in
the beautiful Alturas: everything to keep
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
9O.A CoIored Houses-Unfurnished

SHERIDAN. RD. s. E.. 1926 (Coloredl-
broom house, modern improvements,
$50. Jack Kraft 1881 G n. w. NE. 2495.
18TH PL. N. E., 1866 rms. & b.. lee.
S25 mo. Jack Kraft 1881 G. ME. 2495.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

ST N W.. 1735-1 room and kitchen
ette: also large rooms for housekeeping
nicely furnished, quiet: adults.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

BTLLFOLD-Black: containing valuable
card and money. Can identify same. Re-
ward. Clarence E. Padgett. Suitland. Md.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Found

ODD Oriental ring. many lines engraving
on inside and top. 1902 Fla Ave. n. q.
ROW BOAT-Outboard motor on Potomac.
Paris. 1908 o N W.. 3rd floor.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
tPlease Print Name and Addressl
Financial
1 Money to Loan-on Real Estate

FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS SEE
SUPERIOR FINANCE CO.. INC.
1881 G St N. W.. Room 206. MET. 2495
SMALL PAYMENTS. QUICK SERVICE
1st, Cd and Sd trusts in D. c. No red
tape. DR.. A. Henry Inc. 1915 Eye st. N. ".
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
80 Houses for Rent-Unfurnlshed
District of Columbia
RANDLE HIGHLANDS

29I2 P ST. E
Seven rooms, tile bath shower. FriSid.
aire. Gear garage. Owner, W B. Cation.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

ward Clarence E. Padgett Suitland. Md.
Hillside 0511-J.
FILIGREE BREAST PIN, amethyst center,
June 81: Reward. col. 1000. Apt. 3O8-F.
LIBERAL REWARD-Lady's wrist watch,
initials 'E. NJ. E." on back. Ii. 3916-W
MONEYS between 18th 4 l4th on
Fairmont n W.. noon Wed. Badly in
need of same. Reward. col. 0473.
KETBOOK-Black. cont 81 or So,
to, 1914 14th N. w. Reward NO. 2796.
TOY FOX TERRIER. male black and
white; answers name Andy" Reward.
Call Potomac 6267.
Fox Terrier. male, black &
tan markings: ''Mickie." Rev. AID. 4014.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

3RD ST. N. W.. 704-Nicely furn :h.k.
rms, maid & elevator serv.: also unfurn
rms: heat gas cleo fnrn.: reas. rent.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29
Hotels and Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.

MoNRoE-S. Kentucky Ave-. near beach.
New, fireproof. Take advantage of spe-
cial rate this month. Room & priv. bath.
ST., ST. so. So. Phone 5-45SS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

9th ST. n. W.. lO1O-Nicely furn., SIM
gle and double front rooms. next bath,
ont h W. also 2-rm ant. reas. NE, S5SS
The Washington times., 1933-06-29

CLEAN sleeping rms. in reliable, home; 1e:
double rms. reas 1914 18th St. n. w.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17

Comes an end to CannonlSm IN
Congress.
In his day the Car of Con-
gress, the last veStige Of the
power displayed by the late
"Uncle Joe" Cannon was wiped
out yesterday when his grand
nephew, James M. Cannon, of
Danville, Ill, closed his desk in
the office of the Secretary of the
Senate and joined the army of
the unemployed.
Uncle Joe Cannon, in the days
Of his glory, sought to Elk" his
invalid granddaughter for life. In
this determination he had the
support Of the boys other grand
uncle, the late Senator William B,
Mckinley, Of Illinois.
Together, these two men were
the bulwarks of the Old Guard OF
Republicanism. Easily they en-
listed support for their grand
nephew, because the boy had been
born deaf and dumb. Also, in a
Danville printShop he had lost his
right hand.
For 20 years and more James
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
PRISON WOMEN
TRY To RETAIN
GOOD LOOKS

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal,
March II G.N.S0.-The fair sex
never changes its ideas-not even
in the "big house"
This was disclosed today by
Clara Phillips, the Los Angeles
''hammer murderess," in an arti-
Gle she wrote for the Bulletin,
monthly magazine of San Quen-
tin.
From her story, it may be
judged that the first thing that
the 1876 women inmates think
about is not freedom, but their
Figures"
The women's building houses a
steam reducing machine and
''beauty shoppe," where perma-
nent waves, finger waves, and
other forms Of feminine glorifica-
tions are supplied by inmate at
tendantS.
But let Clara, the widely
known tiger woman" explain
the morning setting-up exercises
She says:
"The women of San Quentin
are spartanS, after q fashion.
Under the supervision Of an in
mate teacher, the class for
physical development meets
regularly.
"The windows are opened
wide and phOnOgraph records
give the rhythm as the women
follow their leader through the
most intricate and difficult
exercises"
The class, after an hour of
swift action, can "take" another
day in prison easier than other
wise, she said.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Joe Cannon's Crippled Kin
MARTYR to Patronage

NJ. Cannon, the grand-nepheW Of
two celebrated giants Of politics,
has held down the job they Sc
cured for him-and has grown
proficient in the work. He is mar
ried to another member Of the
deaf-and-dumb clan, and he is
courageous to the core-So his
friends say.
The man who is leading the
fight to have Uncle Joe's grand
nephew reinstated is none other
than Senator James Ham Lewis
of Illinois.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
Le0iOn Post Backs
Roosevelt EcOnOnlH

Unanimous endorsement Of
President Roosevelt's economy
program was made by Arlington
Post, No. 139, American Legion,
meeting in Clarendon last night.
The membership Of the post is
comprised of a large percentage
of Government employees and dis
abled former soldiers.
The Washington times., 1933-03-17
INDIA, ADDRESS TOPIC

India, Past and Present" is
the subject Of an address to be
delivered tomorrow night at 8:15
by Brahmachari Jotin, of the
Yogoda Society, at 916 Sixteenth
St. N. w.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Tie With Souiet
Aids Peace Hope,
Roosevelt Says

SAVANNAH, Ga, November ia
The text Of the address delivered to-
day by President Roosevelt at the
Georgia bicentenniaI celebration fol-
lows
Because my other State gave me
the privilege of serving as the hon.
orary chairman of the celebration Of
this bicentennial year of the found
ing Of Georgia, I have come to
Savannah in an official capacity.
But ] come here also because of
all that Georgia means to me per-
sonally. through my long association
with this State and also through the
kinShip which my wife and my chill
dren bear to the early settlers who
participated with Oglethorpe in the
founding of civilization on this por-
tion Of the Atlantic Seaboard.
Apart from the ties of Colonial
ancestry. I have additional kinship
with the founders of the Is Amer
ican Colonies. 1t has been remarked
Of late by certain modern Tories
that those who are today in charge
Of your national Government are
guilty of great experimentation. If
suggestion was used when English
men, protesting in vain against in
tolerable conditions at home. found
new colonies in the American viii
derness, and when Washingtons and
Adamses and Bullocks conducted an
other great experiment in 1776.
Three quarters of a year have
passed since / left Georgia: during
that time you have conducted dig
nified and history-teaching State
wide celebration. During that same
time, the lives of the people of this
Commonwealth. like the lives of the
inhabitants of the other States,
have undergone a great change.
Change for Better.
"I am happy in the thought that
it has been a change for the better;
that I come back to see smiles re-
placing gloom. to see hope replacing
despair. to see faith restored to its
rightful place.
While we are celebrating the
Continued on Page 2, Column 2.)
Evening star., 1933-11-18
D0LLFUSS ATTACkER,
GUILTY, GETS 5 YEARS
Austrian Chancellor Gives Decid.
ing Testimony During Short
Period on Stand.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
VIENNA, November 19.-Rudolph
Dertil, who shot and wounded Chan
cellor Englebert Dollfuss October 3, was
found guilty today and sentenced to
five years in jail.
Dertils conviction followed a FIVE
minute appearance by Chancellor Doll
fuss himself, now completely recovered
from the two small caliber bullet
wounds he received from the pearl
handled revolver Of the former army
bugler.
Dollfuss merely testified that Dertil
ambushed him in the Parliamentary
Building The chancellor said he was
caught by surprise moment after he
had finished a conversation with two
hotel men from Carinthia, who Seemed
excited, I suppose because it was the
first time they had spoken to the head
of the government"
He said as he turned away he heard
two shots close together and felt that
he was wounded.
so I went to the wardrobe" said
Dollfuss, "and took off my shirt" Then
he found it blood stained, SO he entered
his automobile and drove to the
hospital
Evening star., 1933-11-18
PACKING PLANT STRIKE
PEACE APPEARS REMOTE
Armour Co. Head Says Radicalism
of Workers Makes Settlement
Moves Difficult.
By the Associated Press.


SOUTH ST. PAUL, MINI, November
18.-Picket lines near the two main
gates of the Armour & Co. packing
plant today continued their attempts
to enforce a strike now in its second
day.
Throwing 1,700 employees out of work.
the strike was called by the Packing
House Workers Industrial Union and
prospects of an early settlement ap-
peared unlikely. General Manager c.
E. Sheehy stated he was mot disposed
to negotiate with strikers"
Sheehy declared this activity and
agitation has all the earmarks of a
radical and Communistic organization. !"
Union leaders denied their organiZa-
ton is Communistic, but said 1t was
affiliated with the Trade Union Unity
League, labor group sponsored by the
Communist party.
The union, which asks a wage In
crease OF 10 cents an hour, union rec
ognition and establishment of minimum
and maximum hours, claims a mem
berShip Of more than tWo-thirdS Of
the Armour workers"
Evening star., 1933-11-18
TRADITION BROKEN
IN SOVIET ACCORD
Every Vital Point Settled
Before, Not After, Protocol
Was Signed.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The recognition of the Soviet Repub-
lies by the United States forms dra-
matte chapter in the history of the
relations between the two countries and
brings President Roosevelt In the light
of most skilled negotiator, or, to use
his own words. "horse trader"
The Soviet commissar for foreign af-
fairs, Maxim Ltvinoff, came to the
United States with the idea that the
paramount importance of his mission
was the signature of a protocol con-
tanning the general terms Of reCCgni-
ton and exchange of Ambassadors.
This had been the case for almost 10
years since foreign nations began rec
ogniZing Russia. They all signed a
recognition agreement first and dis
cussed details later.
Usual Process Reversed.
President Roosevelt insisted on set
ting matters first and recognizing
afterward.
In fact, the agreements which have
been signed by President Roosevelt and
Maxim Litvinoff are of such importance
that they are considered by many as
being at least equal in Importance with
recognition itself.
These agreements contained in a Sc
ries of letters exchanged between the
two chief negotiators can be summed
up in three headings in accordance
with their Importance:
/. BY the wording of the letter ad-
dressed by Mr. Litvinod to the Presi-
dent, regarding Communist propaganda,
the Soviet government binds itself, in
fact, to do away with the American
section of the Third Internationale.
2. In the agreement regarding reli-
gious freedom, American nationals OBJ
tain rights which Soviet citizens them
selves do not possess, and
3. BY renouncing the claims for the
American military operations in Siberia
the Soviet recognizes the signal Serv-
ices the Wilson administration rendered
them by the presence of American
forces in their Asiatic possession.
Guarantee Is Broadest.
In his letter to the President, dated
November 16, regarding Communist
propaganda, Litvinof undertook in the
name of his government Ito refrain,
and restrain all persons in government
service and in all organizations of the
government or under its direct or in
direct control, including organizations
in receipt Of any financial assistance
from it, from any act overt or covert
liable in anyway whatsoever to injure
the tranquility, prosperity or security
Of the whole or any part of the United
States and in particular from any
act tending to incite or encourage
armed intervention, or any agitation
or propaganda aiming at the
bringing about by force a change in
the political or social order of the
United States"
This paragraph means that no
Soviet official whether in a high or
low position will be permitted to par
ticipate directly or indirectly in the
activities concerning the United States
of the Third InJernationale whose
Continued on Page 4, Column D.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
HENRY H. WESTINGHOUSE,
AIR BRAKE HEAD, DIES
Became One of Foremost Figures
in World Engineering by
90 Years Service.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 18.-Henry
Herman Westinghouse, chairman of
the board of the Westinghouse Air
Brake Co, died today at Goshen, N.
Y. He was so years old last Thursday.
Mr. Westinghouse also was a director
of the Westinghouse Electrical g.
Manufacturing Co.
He was a mechanical engineer and
inventor, and the founder of the en-
geneering firm of Westinghouse,
Church, Keer g. Co. of New York He
was born in Central Bridge, Schoharie
County, N. Y.
Mr.. Westinghouse became associated
with the Westinghouse Air Brake Co
in 1873, and 10 years later invented
the Westinghouse Stngle-acttng steam
engine.
In so years of continuous service
with the Westinghouse companies he
became one of the foremost figures in
world engineering.
He had been i'll since December {
last year, when he suffered fall.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Clara Louise Saltmarsh Westinghouse
and daughter, Mrs. E. T. Clark oi
Goshen, N. Y.
| Funeral services will be held Monday
at the West Enc. Presbyterian Church
New York CITY.
Evening star., 1933-11-18
'DoUBTING THOMASEs" HIT.

SAVANNAH, Ga, November 1S CP).-
President Roosevelt today hailed Rus
sian recognition as a world aid, and to
the people of Georgia he expressed
scorn on the doubling Thomases" on
his gold-control monetary program.
Before throng assembled at the
spacious Municipal Stadium. Mr. Roose-
velt put forward his Russian and none
tary programs and received the applause
Of the sun-warmed citizens.
Il believe sincerely" said the Presi-
dent, that the most impelling motive
that has lain behind the conversations
which were successfully concluded yes
terday between Russia and the United
States was the desire of both countries
for peace and for the strengthening Of
the peaceful purpose of the civilized
world"
Replies to Critics.
Mr.. Roosevelt. struck out at the
critics of his monetary plans with these
words:
1T has been remarked of late bJ
certain tories that those who are to-
day in charge of your National Cow
ernment are guilty of great experi-
mentation.
II L TedQ my history IlBnI. Ifle SdIfl0
suggestion was used when Englishmen,
protesting in vain against intolerable
conditions at home. founded new colo
nieS in the American wilderness and
when Washington and Adams and
BullochS conducted another great ex-
pertinent in l776."
Flags were waved and the crowd
interrupted with cheers as the Presi-
dent referred to Russian recognition
and the influence on peace he declared
it to be.
With a smile Mr. Roosevelt told the
people celebrating the bicentennial of
the founding Of the Colony of Georgia:
THE saving grace of America lies
in the fact that the overwhelming ma
jority Of Americans are possessed Of
two great qualities sense of humor
and a sense of proportion.
With the one they smile at those
who would divide up all the money
in the Nation on a per capita basis
every Saturday night and at those
who lament that they would rather
possess pounds and francs than doll
lars.
with our sense Of proportion we un.
derstand and accept the fact that in
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-11-18
Boon to Peace
Seen i'm New
Relations.
RUSSIA Halls
NEWS WITH JOY
Overture to Mexico
RumOred-SOviet
Envoy Unnamed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
American recognition Of the
Soviet government was generally
welcomed in world capitals as a
further move toward peace among
nations.
In Moscow recognition was the
cause of national elation and
the appointment of William G..
Bullitt, the new American AM
basSador, was almost Immediately
approved.
Official silence cloaked the
identity of MoScow's represent
ative to Washington. but among
those most frequently mentioned
have been B. I. Mezhlauk, first
vice president of the State Plan
ming Commission, and G. I.
Sokolnikoff, of the commissariat
Of foreign affairs.
A foreign office spokesman In
Toxic said automatically Japan
welcomes the resumption of re-
lationS between two great powers
with which she herself is in
friendly intercourse.
Berlin's omcialdom welcomed
the news as "a big step forward"
toward the economic recovery of
the world German newspapers
generally refrained from COM
ment.
French statesmen speaking for the
government viewed the American agree
ment with Russia as a good peace
omen"
Rumors were current in Mexico that
the Soviet government mad approached
that country regarding rens@Al of dip
years ago because Of c'4arges concern
no comment to offer on the United
States action.
At Rome Semi-official comment
viewed recognition as removing one of
the greatest obstacles to the establish
ment of a friendly family Of nations.
An editorial which may have been writ
ten by Mussolini said the most impor-
tant significance was a sign of world
wide reaction to the breaking down of
the capitalistic system"
Evening star., 1933-11-18
FARM STRIKE TURNS
FROM VIOLENT WAYS
Wisconsin Lone State to Report
Disorders-0thers Push Cam
paign Quietly.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The second month of the farm strike
started today with opposition reported
by some county officials to be growing
and the strike leaders goal of cost of
production still to be achieved.
In most States Of the Midwest, where
the holiday movement started October
81, farmers in sympathy with the
strike program were quietly withholding
their produce from the market and
seeking to persuade their neighbors to
do likewise
Violence persisted only in Wisconsin
and several county boards meeting in
annual November sessions had received
delegations of farmers who asked the
boards to take action to stop the
strike.
Of1cials of live stock and produce
markets in the strike area said they
were experiencing no great difficulty
In getting supplies for their customers
County authorities in Wisconsin, Iowa.
Minnesota and other States provided
safe passage of trucks and other car
riers through picket lines.
Numerous creameries and cheese fac
tories In Wisconsin remained closed,
however, and pickets were active On
highways in many sections Strike
leaders OF the State planned to meet
in Madison today for a conference on
their future program.