davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Legal Notices
V. D. HILL, Southern Building,
Attorney for Plaintiff

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBlA-Holding an
Equity Court Robert L. Safley, 1905
Irving Street N. W., Plaintiff, VS.. Hazel
M. Satley, 1715 P Street N. w. De-
Harrisou Ave, Altoona, Penna., Core
spondent. Equity No. 56-34O. ORDER
OF PUBLICATION. The object of this
suit is to obtain for plaintiff an absolute
divorce on the ground of adultery. On
motion of the plaintiff, it is this 14th
day of December 1893, ORDERED. That
the defendant. Hazel NJ. Safley, and Co
Respondent, Bud McGregor, cause their
appearances to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sun
days and legal holidays. occurring after the
day of the first publication of this order:
otherwise the cause will be proceeded
with as in case of default. Provided, a
copy of this order be published once a
week for three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Wash
ington Times newspaper before said day.
F. D. LET'S, Justice. (Seal.) A true
copy. Test: FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM.
Clerk. by RICHARD L. COLLINS. Asst.
ClerL
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
PROF. SMITH TO TALK

Intimate Glimpses of Einstein"
will be the subject of a lecture to-
night by Prof. James E. Smith,
instructor in mathematical phys
les at the California Institute of
Technology, at the League for
Larger Life, 1414 Sixteenth st.
N, w.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
EDGERTON TO TALK

James A. Edgerton will speak
on 1.-THE New Age Consciousness"
tomorrow night at the League for
the Larger Life, 1414 Sixteenth
st. N. w. The lecture will start
at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Deaths

BRILL, BRONDELL I. 1E {BAKNEY(;7s7 :
1883, at 5 a. m at Philadelphia, BRoN-
DELL L. BRILL, husband of Matilda
Brill (nee Munck). and father of May
Funeral Tuesday. December 49,. 1888,
at 2 D. M, from V. L. Speare Co. funeral
pariors. 1909 H Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited.
HARDING. CONsTANCE-on Friday. Pc.
uHve4sty Se%9aF II ospts spss q HHR
ING. widow. of the late Thomas ]. Hard
ing. and daughter Of the late Capt.
Henry PerrOtt' OF stratford'on'AV0n'
Funeral private.
JOERNs, WILLIAM G.-on Friday, De:
cember 10. 1898. at the residence OF
his son. Commander George JoeTns, U: >.
Navy, No. 5731 Utah Avenue Northwest
WILLIAM G. JOERNS.
Funeral private.
Interment. Duluth. MINI.
LOVE, EVA s.-Passed away on wednes-
day. December 49, 1888 at, at her stIsst: rssl.
denee, Fortyfifth aW a1d Lo%ea T st sreets iets
Jesse c. Love. she is survived by one
brother. Charles H. Berkeley. and one sis.
ter. Mrs: T: E; Kibbey. Remains resting
ths MI and chapn sees G %
Funeral services will be held on Satur.
day afternoon, December 16. 1888. at 2
o'clock, from the W. w. CnamOere 20
funeral home. 1400 Chaplin Street North
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend.
Interment will follow in Congressional
Cemetery
SE GUINE, WINONA-Passed away on
Thursday morning, December IA. 1888,
| at Rockingham Hospital, Harrisonburg,
| va. WINONA Sc GUINE tnee Struck :;
the beloved wife of Leroy Sc Quine, aged
twenty-eight years Besides her husband.
son. Roy Sc Guine. and four daughters
Barbara Sc Guine. Therese Sc Guine. jean
nette Sc Guine and Reenee Marie Sc Guine;
her father. Lionel c. Struck; mother
Therese c: Struck. and one brother
Funeral will be held from her mothers
residence, AT Second Street Northeast.
| on Monday morning, December 1S, 1888.
| at $50 o'clock: thence to st. Joseph g
Church. Second and Streets Northeast,
! where requiem mass will be offered At y
o'clock for the repose of her soul.
Interment win follow in Mount olivet
| Cemetery.
Services by Chambers Co.
TAYLOR. EMMA BELBIN-Passed away
on Friday morning, December 16, 1888.
at Emergency Hospital. EMMA BEIBlN
| TAYLOR the beloved wife of John C..
Taylor. Besides her, husband STE is also
Harry Taylor. Arthur Taylor. John Taylor.
and two daughters. Ruth Taylor and Mrs
| Bertha Artz.
Funeral services will be held from the
| Monday afternoon. December lS. 1888. at
Relatives and friends are invited to
Sarryioo. hv rh,r,ror,
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
BIRTHS

O4xg u 14O
Samuel-Mary Barr, boy.
William-Viola Hendricks, boy.
Milton-LucillS Crawford, boy.
John-Florence Krug boy.
Wilson Evelyn Row, girl.
John-Lois Stuchert, girl.
Edgar-Hazel Douglass, girl.
Floyd-Lillian Yarnall, boy.
James-Mary Acton, boy.
Ralph-Socorsc Williams, boy.
Henry-Mary Simms, boy.
Luther-Ann Sessions, boy.
James-Beatrice Lewis. boy.
Sam-Etta whitaker, boy.
John-Eva Sanders, girl.
Solomon-Dorothy Allen, girl.
Norman-Ruth Malloy, girl.
John-Lillian Taylor, girl.
Edward-Mary Gales, girl
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
DEATHS

Charles J. stansbury. SO. 452 Mary
land Ave. N. w.
Elizabeth A. Bateman, Is, 1913 South
Capitol St. 8. e.
Isabel Dunn, rs, 769 Quebec Pl. N. W.
AntoinettO Malone. 75, 142 c st. N. e.
Robert r. Mentzel. II. Gallinger Hos
pital.
. George H. Thomas 10. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Arthur Taylor. 81, st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Richard W. Bleynagel. 81. 2S1S Four
teenth st. N. w.
Maude B. PerrygO. ~, Providence
Vernon W. Hanvey. 46. $3.50 Wis
Pascual FiliS. Is, St. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
General Hospital.
Joseph A. olmedo. 6. 3S12 Park Pl.
N. W.
David Lomax. IS. Gallinger Hospital.
Margaret Wormley, 40, Freedmen's
Hospital
Leo Brezell, IS, Gallinger Hospital.
Jack Ryan, IS, Freedmens Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
GEORGE HERBERT WELLS

GEORGE HERBERT WELLS
A solemn requiem mass will be
celebrated Monday at 8 a. M, at
the franciscan Monastery for
George Herbert Wells, "a, organ
ist in Catholic churches here for
the past Al years, who died yes
terday at Georgetown Hospital.
Burial will be made in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
A native Of New York, Mr..
Wells was a member Of the Wash
ington Chapter, American Guild
of OrganiSts.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
RADIOPROGRAMS
r0DAV,c DIAGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

800 A. m.-"Keeping Up with the Times" BY n. E.
F. Meeklns (WMAL).
7:2O n. m.-HeraId News Spotlight CWOL). -
500 o. m.-Jack PEARL Baron Munchausen; Al
- Goodman's Orchestra CWRC).
0:3O n. m,-NatiOnaI Aviation Day Dinner CWMAL).
10:0O n m-FlaEs Of the MatteThOrn (WMAL).
ii.IS n m-WashingtOn Herald Globe TrotteE,
- Arthur Reilly (WRC).
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Florists

GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1912 ST N. W. MAI 427S
FUN e RAL RAYS CO nm
LARRY PARKER ~S'VV
sol 18th st. N. W. UP
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
MA% aFES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 a ST. n. ".
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER N
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 deIiv.
cred q carrier st 10 cents per week:
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
90 cents per week: daily Times and He's
aid daily and Sunday. 26 cents per week.
The washington Herald, daily and sun.
day. 10 delivered BY carrier At 16 cents
per week daily only. 10 cents per week,
and Sunday only. 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50. Collection 10 made weekly
RATES By MAIL
Payable In ADVANCED
I month ~. .$6.so I month ~. my 50 so
. months -: $50 8 months " -. ESQ
1 year ...... 500 I year ...... 500
herald OF Times
sunday Only and Sunday
9 months 80. 1.26 9 months 80. $50
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A
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
Announcements
Lost

Lost and found advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at II o'clock noon over
Radio Station VOL at no addi-
tional cost.
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps a perma-
nent record of all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement
has expired.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16
+FOR MOTHERA

Flowers make an ideal Xmas Gift
CLAIRE FLOWER SHOP
1898 Wisconsin Ave Wet 1913
The Washington times., 1933-12-16

PICTURES. Frames, Mirrors. the. ideal gifts
for the home. Largest selection at low
est prices. Cohen's, Inc. 1927 G St. n. w.
The Washington times., 1933-12-16

SINGING Canaries. $4: cages and Stand
$3.50. Thompson Bros. Lin, Oooe
1920 Good Hope Rd.. AnacostiS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
TOP PAY s4.5ao A YEAR

Gainer has been out of baseball now for several years. He joined the Red Sox in 1914, the same year Ruth came up from Baltimore, and remained with the club until he entered the service soon after the outbreak of the war Later he made short comeback with the St. Louis Cardinals.
 Dels top salary as a major league regular was $4,500 per sea- son.
 I've known the time when they could operate a whole club, almost, for the amount of the cut they are asking Ruth to take this year." says Gainer, but there has never been anyone to compare with the Babe as a drawing card"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01

NEWKIRK. Okla, March l. The names of Thorpe, Weller and Payne, once familiar in sports page headlines, are heard again in Ok lahoma, the result of perform ances of three Indian maidens.
 The three girls are members of the Chilocco Indian schools crack basketball team.
 Gail Thorpe, Is, is the daughter of one of the greatest athletes of modern times, Jim Thorpe. Born in Tulsa, she now is in her fifth year at Chilocco. She re- gently played her first game at center.
 Faye Payne, IS, part Cherokee, IS playing her third season at forward. She is a sister of Andy Payne of Claremore, winner of c. c. Pyle's Los Angeles-New York "bunion derby"
 Leona Weller, 18, of Anadarko, a Caddo Indian, captain of the team, is playing her third year as forward. She is a sister of Louis Gittle Rabbit Weller, one of the greatest football and basketball stars ever developed at Haskell Institute.
 The Chilocco girls plan to play in this years national tourna- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
NEED SUNDAY BALL

Tt will mean at least $100,00C each to the Phillies and Pirates if the proposed law permitting Sunday baseball in the State of Pennsylvania is made effective this year." prominent baseball club owner told me during the midwinter sessions.
 That would pull each of these clubs out of the red, and the same thing undoubtedly would hold true for the Athletics"
 There seems no sound reason why these three teams should not have the same opportunities as their rivals to keep their business on profitable basis, just as it would appear fair enough to af- ford the fans the same chance to spend a Sunday afternoon in the ball parks as prevails else- where.
 As it stands now, Connie Mack, who was voted one year the citi- zen doing the nost for Philadel- phia," may take his golf clubs out to the links and play with his friends on a Sunday afternoon, but he cannot direct his ball club from the bench.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
SPORT SIANTS
| A AA,s eeeaDl

Babe Ruth, when he was list ing his 14-inning pitching triumph in the 1916 world series against Brooklyn among the outstanding three feats of his career, did not mention Del Gainer's name, but it is nottoo late now to add a paragraph or two to the record in behalf Of the former pride of Elkins, West Virginia.
 Kenneth Coberly of the Elkins Inter Mountain" writes us that this game also happened to furnish Gainer his biggest major league playing thrill.
 The Babe held Brooklyn score less after allowing one run in the first inning but things were still deadlocked in the fourteenths frame, when Gamer was sent in to bat as a pinch-hitter for Gard nsr, the third baseman, with Mo Nally, running for Hoblitzel, on second base. Del responded with a sharp drive to left and McNally bounded home with the winning run breaking up the longest game ever played in the world series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01

CARD PARTY THURSDAY By Women of the Moose at Moose Hall. Pinochle, bridge. Admission 50 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
E. HENNINC 6 HAS. NIGH SCORE IN
 BOWLING GAMES.
Metcalf Second in Matches Played in Men s Tour
 ney Last Night

Scores at the Elks' alleys were not as high as some made on Mon day evening and 585, Fred Hen nirg's total was the highest rolled during the matches His single game high was PA. Frank Metcalf made second high total, with 554 and Team No. 12, with Henning, Metcalf and Moran got the largest total for the evening, 1481.
 The highest rolled during a single game was 238, made by Gunnar Blomgren in his third try.
 There will be no matches tonight.
 Details for last nights games follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
CURLING NOW
 GREAT SPORT

VIRGINIA, Minn., March l. Curling, a fairly colorful sport in it's most prosaic form, has taken on additional color" with the in- stallation of brilliant-hued sheets" in the local clubs course.
 The colored ice-in red orange, blue, green, gray, lavender and brown-was originated by R. A. Holdridge, caretaker at the club and one of it's star players. His color effects are achieved by special formula of which he alone knows the secret.
 The space from the hog-line to the back-line is a solid color ex- cept for the house. which is done is glaring white with the circles in alternating red, blue, green and black. The space behind the back line is mottled. resembling reddish blue marble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
SCOUT TRAVELS
 IN 45 STATES

ST. LOUIS, March 1.-Charley Barrett, veteran scout of the St. Louis Cardinals, figures he has travelled 100000 miles in AS states, Canada and Mexico since he be- gan scouting in 1909. The only states he has missed are Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont.
 The Cards scouting and farm system has saved the club money, Barrett contends. He recalled that the Redbirds' world championship infield and outfield of 1926-in- cluding Bottomley, Hornsby, Thew enow, Lester Bell, Hafey, Douthitt and Southworth--cost the manage ment a total cash outlay of s8,- 25O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
NAMES OF THORPE, WELLER, PAYNE
 AGAIN RESOUND THROUGH OKLAHOMA

Let the advertisements nelp you make your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
British Women Take CoIt Holiday To Help Needy

LONDON, March 1.-Women golfers are forgCing their game tG make clothes for the unem- plOyed.
 They are members of North MiddIesex golf club and are giving up enc round of golf each week as an act Of per- scnal service.
 The scheme was inaugurated by Mrs. dc Bock Porter tho wo- mems secretary, in response to the Queens appeal, and the garments made are being sent to a distributing center for distressed families.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01

Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
MILLER RESTS
 ARIzMENDI IN
 TEN ROUND 60

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March |. Freddie Miller, Cincinnati fea- therweight, successfully defended his title against Babe Arizmendi last night by winning a convincing ten round decision A crowd of 10,0O0 witnessed the fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
200 FOUNDER DOES
 CENTURY, TEN FLAT

RALEIGH, N. O., March l. North Carolina State College will present Ray Rex, the Wolfpack's s 200-pound football star, in two track events at the Southern Con- ference indoor meet in March.
 He will compete in the 100-yard dash and the shot put.
 As a Freshman last year Rex broke the conference yearling rec- ord with heave of A feet 71A inches, and has been clocked at 10 seconds in the dash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-01
Robot Phone Girl Tells
 London Cline Is Busy

LONDON March l. "A robot telephone girl is being tried here as replacement for exasperating buzzers.
 Sound film is used to say sweet ly number engaged" or number unobtainahle' the British equiv alents of Tines busy'' or they don't answer"
 The device is operated by a photo-electric cell and switches automatically to the two words appropriate for each case.
Evening star., 1933-10-28
GLOVE TRAPS SEVEN
IN $332,0DO THEFTS
Clue Links Three Mail Rob-
berries to Alleged Members
of Touhy Gang.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A glove found in stolen car was the
break" that led to the roundup of
seven men who have been indicted for
mail robbery and the recovery of $224.-
900 of loot totalling s332,ooo.
This was disclosed yesterday by Kill
droy p Aldrich, chief postal inspector
in a report covering robberies at Sac
ramento, Salt Lake City and Mime
apolis.
The seven, all described by Aldrich
as members of the notorious Touhy
gang of Chicago, are: Gus SchaeHer,
previously indicted on a Minnesota kid
Red kerr, Leon Epmeir. Silent jim i'm
Ryan. William Sharkey and Frank
Mckee. Schaffer's wife, Aldrich said,
also is wanted in connection with the
robberies.
The Minneapolis mail robbery took
place January 3; the Sacramento rob-
berry, February 9. and the Salt Lake
City robbery, April %.
OF the Minneapolis loot, $24372 of a
S78,417 total has been recovered, and
official reports received by Aldrich indi-
Gated that the recovery of an addi-
tional SIG, 900 was imminent. Schaeffer
carry. Ryan, Epmeir, Sharkey and Nc
Kee are alleged to have participated
in it.
Schaeffer. Barry and Kerr must stand
trial at Sacramento shortly in connec-
ton with a robbery there of s233,4l1 in
bonds and coupons. a small amount of
cash and jewelry OF this loss, 5000, 600
has been recovered.
Postal inspectors worked for three
months on the Sacramento case without
the semblance of q clue, the chief in
spector saic-and then through the
glove they were able slowly to knit to-
gether scattered bits Of information that
led to the arrest Of the reputed members
of the Tuohy gang.
Epmeir, Kerr and Schaeffer will be
brought to trial at Salt Lake City on
charges of stealing $500.
Aldrich said inspectors of the San
Francisco, Denver, st. Paul and Chi
cago divisions devoted months of pains
taking effort to the solution of the three
cases
Evening star., 1933-10-28
Text of Ford Statement
Company Says 1t Has Compiled With Law and
Charges johnson Assumes to Talk Like Dictator
and Supreme Court Combined.

posed of materials produced by indus
try that observes the Jaw. johnson
now says that a product which $500
N. r. A. industries help to fabricate
out Of material produced under N R.
A. conditions shall not be sold in this
country because it carries the name
Ford, a name which stands for better
conditions than N. r. A. has dared to
stand for.
johnson is not boycotting us. He is
boycotting $500 American manufac-
turers who cooperate with johnson.
1T would make no difference if. the
Ford Motor Co. signed a code. This
company would be under attack by the
the same.
Talks Like q Dictator.
mot only has johnson attempted q
grave injustice upon a law-abiding
American industry, he has also as
sumed to talk like a dictator and the
Supreme Court combined.
Failing to induce the American peo-
pie to demean themselves by boycotting
decent industry, he seems to have hopes
Of better success with the Government.
Naturally, we are willing to Let him GO
as far as he can.
"As to Johnson's statement concern
ing our attitude toward collective bar
gaining, we have a record of 80 years
on the wage question and fair condi-
tions
I'VE have not had to bargain against
our men in all that time We have al
ways bargained for them. We doubt
that johnson will be able to change that
situation. 1t is too profitable for our
men. They have always been paid more
than any professional bargainer would
ever have the nerve to ask"
Evening star., 1933-10-28


Of the Metpotan company. He said
they were for the benefit Of stock
holders.
The statement follows:
ITO remove any misconception as to
the objects and operations of the trad
ing accounts Tor the purchase and sale
Of Chase stock, in which Metpotan Sc
curities Corporation participated, wish
to make a very brief statement:
Shortly after the consolidation of
the Chase National Bank and the
Metropolitan Bank in 1921, a number OF
large blocks Of Chase stock came on
the market. In order to protect stock
holders from the declipg in prices likely
to accompany theft absorption, the
shares were purchased by Metpotan
ard were marketed as the opportunity
presented itself.
The assistance Of several invest
ment and distributing houses was OBJ
tanned in connection with the sale OF
these shares. Their ready disposition
and the consequent increase of the
number of stockholders suggested fur
ther efforts in that direction in the
belief that the business Of the bank
would grow in proportion as its good
number of persons interested in its sue
cess.
Accordingly, efforts were made to
that end and with such success that
between December %, 1921, and Septem-
Der 8, 1888, the number of stockholders
increased from 2,l89 to 49, 1876. of whom
only 1895 were directly attributable
to the six consultations which occurred
during that period.
Beginning about 1928, the public
demand for bank stocks increased so
rapidly that. notwithstanding almost
constant and rapid increase in the mar
ket price, 1,109,655 shares were trans
ferred during the year 1929 and, between
December 13, 1928, and December IL
1929, approximately $4,000 names we're
added to our list of which only 1882
were the direct result of consultations.
Notwithstanding that the market
price has generally declined during the
10 months. the number of shareholders
has increased from 50.510 to 1916.
Having been introduced in the man
ner above mentioned to the practice of
marketing shares of the bank and
Chase Corporation, Metpotan was
thereafter utilized as vehicle for the
shares of those institutions, purchased
and sold in the effort to increase the
number of stockholders. to stabilize the
market and render it as orderly as
possible.
since 1921 Metpotan has Partici-
pated In % trading accounts. Some
were operated at a profit, some at a
loss. The net result of the operations
Of all accounts has been a profit Of
less than $600,000. These accounts
were not organized to advance the price
of the stock and then liquidate-
"On the contrary, the thought was
to provide both q purchasing power
and a distributing power so that the
stockholders might profit by the more
orderly resulting market. believe that
were it not for the steadying effects of
the Metpotan trading accounts Chase
would have advanced in 1929 far bee
yond the high price reached"
Evening star., 1933-10-28
|SAT0 DENIES JAPAN
| WILL FOLLOW REICH
Assures Davis Country Will
Not Withdraw From Arms
Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, October 28-Ambassadol
Naotake Sato today denied rumors
japan was following in Germany's foot
steps and gradually Withdrawing from
the Disarmament Conference.
Norman H. Davis, American Ambas-
sador at Large, called on the Japanese
representative and told him some mis-
understanding evidently had arisen re-
garding Sato's recent statement assert
ing that disarmament was primarily an
European question.
M. Sato assured the American that
Japan had no intention of withdrawing
Ing Outstanding Eu!"pean problems and
then decide Japan's {. 'tude. He said
the Japanese delegates - he Disarma-
,nent Conference would remain at
Geneva.
Davis expressed satisfaction today at
the decision to advance the date for
a leeting of the Disarmament Confer
ence Steering Committee.
Previously, it had been decided to
meet November 9, but Sir Arthur Hen
derson, president, changed the plans and
set the sessions up to November 3.
The full conference is to meet again
December 4. though the Steering Com
mittee may move to set new date for
that also.
France, with a new government, Is
expected to pursue disarmament nego-
tiations at Geneva with view to draft
ing convention without awaiting any
German decisions.