davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
PH|LADELPH
IN LAST VISIT
Of SEASON
By RONALD THORNE

The Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra presented its final
concert Of the season at Consti-
tuition Hall last evening, with
Essay Dobrower conducting. and
the program proved most en-
joyable from start to- finish.
Dobrowen's energetic style Of
conducting has occasioned con-
siderable comment here, much
of 1t adverse. but Washington's
appreciation Of his work has
nevertheless grown consistently
since his first appearance here
in the early season, with the
New York Philharmonic.
A late change in the first half
Of the program resulted in the
final choice Of a Suite for
Strings, BY Corelli, as the open
ing number.
Next came two works by Liza
dow, lie Lac Enchante" and
"Kikimora," much in the modern
manner and pleasing not only in
their intrinsic content but by
contrast with the Corelli suite.
The familiar tone-poem, Don
Juan," by Richard Strauss, which
followed, has seldom been better
played here than last evening.
The symphony, TSchaikowsky's
Fourth, in F minor, was, however,
by far the high spot of the eve
ming. Few symphonies have
greater emotional content than
this, and it is evidently a work
that makes a powerful appeal to
Dobrowen. Certainly he rose in
more than adequate fashion to
its Interpretation, and it will
linger in the memory as the
finest expression of his ability as
conductor. The concert was
given under the local manage
ment of the T. Arthur Smith
Bureau.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
SESSION
TO Be CALLED
THIS MONTH

The expectation now prevails
here that the new Seventy-third
Congress, heavily Democratic in
both branches, Will be called into
special session considerably earlier
than had been planned.
When President-elect Roosevelt
reaches the Capital late this week
to be inaugurated. he is going to
be informed by Democratic lead
ers that, in their opinion, no time
at all should be lost in getting the
new Congress on the job.
Earlier a tentative date in mid
April had been selected. but it is
likely this will be advanced to
mid-March.
The reasons for the earlier as
sembly are varied-the hopeless
jam in which the lame duck Ses-
sion is drawing to a close, the
gravity Of the banking situation
in some sections, and the need
for measures designed to promote
y business and economic recovery
In many directions.
Just what can be done in the
banking situation is not yet ap-
parent, but it is significant that
there is discernible in Congress
q growing sentiment for some sort
Of q Federal deposits guarantee.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
REV.W. {. NEV|LS
HEADS JUDGES

The Rev. w. Coleman Nevils,
president Of the Georgetown Uni
versity, has been named head Of
the committee of judges in the
Monroe Doctrine essay contest
sponsored by fourth degree
Knights Of Columbus, announces
Arthur B. j. Williamson.
Local prizes are $75 for first,
$50 second. and $25 third. Win
ners will be entered in the ma
tional contest.
Other judges are to be DR.
Charles c. Hansill, professor Of
history, American University;
John j. O'Connor, professor of
history, Georgetown University,
and DR.. Herbert Wright, profes-
sor Of international law and
head Of the department of poll
tics, Catholic University of Amer.
lea. They will judge the essays
entered in Washington and Mary
land,
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
BY FLORENCE HALE
Copyright. 1898, by international
News SerVice)

MINNEAPOLIS, March 1.-One
Of the most alarming results Of
the present state Of affairs is the
shadow Of fear that it is casting
over childhood. I doubt If either
teachers or parents realize the
lasting harm that is going to come
to the children who are now in
our schools and homes who are
living in an atmosphere Of fear
and encouragement.
We all know that the impres
sions during the formative years
Of children's lives have a very
great deal to do with their am
bitionS and even their health dur
ing all the remainder Of their
lives. We older people know how
our efficiency is impaired by feel
ing constantly that we are on the
edge Of a volcano that is likely to
swallow us up at any moment.
Cites One Instance
But for children, to whom
things are so final and so tragic,
to live in that sort of an atmos.
phere is going to be an even
greater disaster for the future
welfare of our country than even
the economic dangers that aSsail
us.
In the home of a friend of mine
a small boy of some seven or
eight years, who had had a very
well-balanced nervous tempera-
ment, seemed to change entirely.
He could not or would not go to
sleep at night. When the father
was called in to try to get the
child to sleep, the boy said:
"But, daddy, I just can't be-
cause everything in this world is
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Lieut.. Bell Funeral
Services TOdnU

Lieut.. Bayard L. Bell, Marine
Corps officer who died aboard
the hospital ship Relief in San
Francisco February "a, will be
buried with full military honors
in Arlington National Cemetery
today at 1870 o'clock. Chaplain
Sydney K. Evans will officiate.
Lieutenant Bell was well known
in Washington having served
aboard the U. S. S. Mayflower
and as a White House aide. He
also served from 1929 to 1881
with the Marine detachment at
the Presidents camp at Rapi-
dan, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Adm. Hepburn GiUen
AdI1l. ROStUick'S Post

Rear Admiral Arthur J. Hep
burn, 310O block Woodley Rd.
N. W., and attached to the Office
OF Naval Operations, will fill the
vacancy in the post of fourth
naval district commandant
caused by the retirement tomor-
row. of Rear Admiral Lucius A.
Bostwick. Naval officials today
announced. Admiral Hepburn re-
Gently served with the United
States delegation to the Geneve
Disarmament Conference.
Admiral Bostwick will return to
his home here in the 2100 block
Of Q Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

g out Of town customers by telephone
) more popular daily, as business men
how quick, how sure, how easy, how
a cheap it is. When you can't go
in person go by telephone.
soMe9
aE1T
The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company ME tropOlitan 5000
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Good NeUs, Liquor
Prices Come DOLDn

Like everything else, the price
of liquor-pre-war, postwar, and
war-war-is falling.
Gin has gone down to 81 a
pint. CHey. hey0
Scotch is cheaper, too-at ST
the quart. with laughter on the
Side.)
Baccardi-once rare old guz-
zle-haS gone completely to the
dogs, at $3.50 a quart. (You
wouldn't believe it,
These are the inaugural prices,
right off the row-boat.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
FL ORENCE HALE PLEADS FOR Chill LDREN

The precdriouS situation of the
nations schools is casting q
shGdow of fear ouer the children,
it Is pointed out in the tollowing
article tOritten expressly for Inter.
national NetDS SerUice By Florence
Hale, OF NeU York city, first rice
president of the National Educ1-
tior Association.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January /, 1898, 376.
Excess of temperature since FeoFu-
airy /, 1888, Sc.
Accumulated deficiency OF precipita-
ton since January /, 1888, O.94.
Deficiency Of precipitation since Feo-
ruary /. 1888. o.64.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides. 1925 a. M, and
1855 p. M. low tides, S:46 a. m.' and
$40 p. m. .
Tomorrow-High tides, 1900 mid
night. and 1900 p. M. low tides. 6:27
a. m, and 1908 y. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today, 6:I a. M, and
sets. 500 D., m.
The sun rises tomorrow, $40 a. IN,
and sets, SOL p. m.
The moon rises today, S:49 a. m, and
sets. 1885 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 9:19 a. m,
and sets. 1900 midnight.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

spirit when it comes to maintain.
ing their schools and giving them
chance for successful lives.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
The Weather

District Of Columbia, fair tonight and
Thursday: not much change in tempera-
ture lowest tonight about S5 degrees:
moderate to fresh winds, mostly north
west.
Maryland and Virginia, generally fair
tonight and Thursday: not much change
in temperature.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
T<&~&
Peacock Dinner English
Custom MANY Years Ago

OuSIOlH MdIly L CdiS EASO
FASHIONS in Christmas dinners
L come and go. In Olden days at
a Christmas feast in England, next
in Importance to the bOar's head
as a Christmas dish was the pea.
cock. To prepare the bird for the
table was a task entailing no little
trouble. The skin was first care
fully stripped off with the plumage
adhering. The bird was then roast
ed; when done, and partially
cooled it was sewed up again in its
feathers, it's beak painted with gilt
and SO sent to the table. Some
times the whole body was covered
with leaf gold and a piece of cot
ton saturated with spirits placed in
it's beak and lighted before the
carver commenced operations. This
food for lovers and meat for
lords" was stuffed with spices and
sweets, basted with yolks of eggs
and served with plenty of gravy.
The noble bird was not served by
common hands; that privilege was
reserved for the lady guests most
distinguished by birth or beauty.
One of them carried it into the din
ing hall to the sound of music, the
rest of the ladies following in due
order. The dish was set down be-
fore the master of the house or his
most honored guest. The latest
instance of peacock eating record
ed was at dinner given to Will
liam w, when duke of Clarence,
by the governor of Grenada.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
+<3:; - E;'.- S q!
Celebrated Christmas
on WAY to North Pol:

CAPTAIN SCOTT and his men on
~ their way to the Pole once ce!e
brated Christmas day by having a
wash in a cupful Of water each, and
by washing their shirts. On an
other occasion, after being on short
rations they kept Christmas day
by consuming such luxuries as
raisins and chocolates for break
fast, and for supper they INDUCED
in four courses. First of all, there
was full whack Of pemnlican,
with slices of horse meat favored
with onion and curry po|der and
thickened with biscuit. then ar
rowroot cocoa and biscuit hoOsh
sweetened, then plum pudding, then
cocoa with raisins, and finally, a
dessert of caramels and ginger.
"After all this" says Scott, sit was
difficult to move. Wilson and |
couldn't finish our share Of the
plum pudding. We felt thorough
ly warm and slept splendidly." But
the advance was slow the follow
ing day owing, probably, to the
tightening of the night before.
>>&>>N>A%SsA ~ W. Llzk[hz<k I>4%Eo
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
B94~~
Ghostly Christmas Bells
to Greet Merry Yuletide

~ ~ >\% A'A~AA S-AS S~N~~
a MONGST the bells which will
ring out to greet the coming
Yuletide will be many ghostiy peals,
heard no other night in the year;
for tradition says that the bells Of
all buried churches join the chorus
every Christmas eve.
There are the bells of Raleigh,
once prosperous village in Not
tinghamShire, now only country
valley. All sign Of habitation was
swallowed up many years ago by
an earthquake. 1t is said that ev-
cry Christmas eve the bells of the
old church are heard to ring again.
A legend Of this kind is told of
country church near Preston, the
very name of which nobody knows.
In Holland the story of the city
of Been is told every Christmas.
This wonderful place WAS famous
for its magaiticence and beauty and
also for It's wickedness and shame
lessness. One day the whole citI
was swallowed up by the sea.
The submerged bells of Dunwich
now covered by the sea, are said
to join the ghOstly chorus.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
COLORFUL TREE

TT THERE are young chill
dren in the home, you
should have a real Christmas
tree, as nothing else can take
its place. Older people may
like stunning effects that ap-
peal to the imagination, or
symbols in a fairy manner
that will do this, but children
want it loaded to overA0wing
with baubles of colored glass,
topped around with tinseled
strands that CLEAN and filter.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
LEGAL NOTICE

street, Cn2nce nOfCnefly 6O.o1 teeC
along the east line Of the Arroyo:
thence to the west line OF Grand
Avenue; thence Southerly SO feet
along the west line of Grand Ave-
nue; thence southerly so feet along
the west line of Grand Avenue to
the point of beginning; and be-
ing portion of Block % of No
gales Towns.to. ..,..................... 1924 81
Beginning at a point on the west
line of Grand Avenue 200 feet
north OF the north line of Elm
Street; thence westerly to a point
on the east line Of the Arroyo
223.43 feet north Of the north line
of Elm Street; thence northerly
50.88 feet along the east line of
the Arroyo thence to the west line
of Grand Avenue; thence southerly
so feet along the west line of
Grand Avenue to the point of be-
ginning; and being portion Of
Block % Of Nogales Townsita ...$191 81
Beginning at a point on the west
line of Grand Avenue $50 feet
north of the north line of Elm
Street; thence westerly to a point
on the east line of the Arroyo
27431 feet north Of the north line
of Elm Street, thence northerly
5091 feet along the cast line of the
Arroyo; thence to the west line
of Grand Avenue; thence south
erly so feet along the west line
of Grand Avenue to the point of
beginning and being a portion of
Block % Of Nogales Townsite. $361 s.
Beginning at point On the west
line of Grand Avenue $50 feet
south Of the south line Of Walnut
Street; Themes westerly to a point
On the east line of the Arroyo
1928 fet south Of the south line
Of Walnut Street; thence north
erly 50.91 feet along the east line
OF the Arroyo; thence to the west
line Of Grand Avenue; thence
southerly so feet along the west
line of Grand Avenue to the point
CT beginning; and being portion
of Block 2S Of Nogales ToWnSte. $163 g.
Beginning at a point on the west
line of Grand Avenue 100 feet
south of the south line OF Walnut
Street; thence westerly to point
on the east line of the Arroyo. 1912
1eeG SCUM OF CTo SOuCn line or
Walnut Street.; thence northerly
50.91 feet along the east line Of
the Arroyo; thence to the west line
of Grand Avenue; thence south
erly so feet along the west line of
Grand Avenue to the point of
beginning; and being portion of
Block g of Nogales Townsita. ..... $3.50 g.
Beginning at point on the west
line Of Grand Avenue SO feet
south OF the south line Of Walnut
Street; Themes westerly to a point
on the east line of the Arroyo
50e1 feet south OF the south line
of Walnut Street; thence norther-
~ 50.91 feet along the east line of
the Arroyo to the south line of
Walnut Street; thence easterly
along the south line OF Walnut
Street. to the west line of Grand
Avenue; thence southorly so feet
along the west line of Grand Ave-
nue. to the point of beginning; and
being a portion of Block % of g.
NogaleS ToWnsite ............. .$163 6!
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

Beginning Oh the southWeSterly
side line Of Block DE- of the Smelter
Tract Subdivision of Lot and
part of Lot 2 in Block l Of No
gales Townsite at q point 1854
feet southeasterly from the most
westerly corner of said Block;
thence southeasterly along the
southwest line of said Block, 500
feet; thence to the northeast line
of said Block at point 1925 feet
from the most northerly corner of
said Block; thence northWesterly
along the northeast line of said
Block 1884 feet; thence to the
point of beginning; and being a
portion of said Block Do. ...$ 12
Beginning on the southwesterly
side line of Block Do Of. the Smell
ter Tract Subdivision of Lot and
part of Lot 2, Block l of Nogales
Townsite at point 1854 feet
southeasterly from the most west
erly corner of said Block; thence
southeasterly along the southwest
line of said Block, SO feet; thence
to the northeast line Of said Block
at q point 17016 feet from the most
northerly corner Of said Block;
thence northwesterly along the
northeast line Of said Block so
feet; thence to the point of be-
ginning; and being a portion of
said Block Do. ............................. 6 81
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
CHRISTMAS GREENS

THE custom Of hanging
l. evergreens in the house
during the Yuletide original
ly had a purpose beyond that
of decoration. In olden days
each kind Of evergreen was
believed to confer special bless
ings on those who passed be.
meath its boughs. TO pass un-
der holly insured good for
tune throughout the year, bay
meant victory, while laurel
was supposed to impart
spirit of beauty and poetry
Missouri Farmer.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

ton Of the east line of Potrero
Avenue with the north line OF
Cardwell Street; thence easterly
along the north line Of Cardwell
Street It's feet; thence northcrly
and parallel with the east line of
Potrcro Avenue so feet; thence
westerly and parallel with the
north line Of Cardwell Street 715
feet; thence to the point of be-
ginning; and being portion OF
Lot in Block Of the Subdivision
OF Ellis Ranch. $127 q
Beginning on the north line of
CardWell Street at point It's
feet east of the east line Of Po-
trero Avenue; thence northerly and
parallel with the cast line of Po-
trero Avenue. SO feet; thence east
erly and parallel with the north
line Of CardWell Street 8l,2 feet
thence southerly and parallel with
the east line Of Potrero Avenue so
feet; thence to the point OF be
ginning; and being portion of
Lot in Block l of the Subdivision
of Ellis Ranch. .................... .....$ 60 s.
All that portion of Lot in Block
Ol IIlC SuOulVlSlCIl VI ElllS Ibd41CAA
lying west of line drawn para
lell with and Is feet west Of the
west line of Grand Avenue. .............s 66 .4s
All that portion of Lot in Block
l Of the Subdivision of Ellis Ranch
lying east of a line drawn para
lell with and rs ft. west Of the
west line of Grand Avenue. ............S 562-
Subdivision Of Lot 9 in Block Is
of NogaleS ToWnSite. ...,...-.,-.-.--.---...S 355
Subdivision Of Lot 9 in Block 16
of NogaleS ToWnsite. ...,.............-.-,-,$ $40
Beginning on the east line Of Nor
ley Avenue 40 feet northeasterly
from the most westerly corner Of
Lot in Block 16 of NCgaleS Town
site: thence southeasterly and par
allel with the northeast line of said
Lot to a point on the southeast
line of said Lot Z; thence to the
most southerly corner of said
Lot 7; thence along the southwest
lines of said Lot to the most
westerly corner thereof; thence to
the point of beginning; and being
portion of Lot 7 in Block Is Of
Nogales ToWnsite. ,..........,,-....$ 3d.
Mountain View Subdivision of part
of Lot 5, of Block 16 of NogaleS
Townsite. . ..........-....$ 300t
Mountain View Subdivision of part
Of Lot S, Block 16 Of Nogales
AOWiiS4Gt o40-
Mountain View Subdivision of part
Of Lot S, Block 16 of Nogales
Townsite ........$ S % 81
Mountain View Subdivision of part
Of Lot 5, Block 16 of NogaIes
Townsite. ..,. ...$ 1913:
Mountain View Subdivision of part
of Lot 5, Block 16 of Nogales
Townsite. 1894
Mountain View Subdivision of part
Of Lot S, Block 16 Of. Nogales
ToWnsite ....S 42 a
Mountain View Subdivision of part
of Lot 5, Block 16 of Nogales
ToWnSite ....-................ STAT Sc
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

Beginning at the southwest corner
Of Lot 25 III Block of Nogales
Townsite; thence easterly sos feet
along the south line of said lot;
thence northerly SIS feet thence
westerly Ats feet to the west line
OF said lot; thence southerly 65
feet to the point Of beginning;
being portion of said Lot 25. IS
Beginning at the southeast corner
of Lot 25 in Block 3 Of Nogales
Townsite; thence northerly 44.5 feet
along the east line of said lot:
thence westerly at an interior
angle of SO degrees so minutes a
distance of % feet; thence norther-
ly 11.45 feet; thence westerly to a
1ued on PAGE NINF)
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
LEGAL NOTICE
Continued from Page Z

DESCRIPTION &
II degrees 42 minutes west from the
northeast corner of Block A OF
Smelter Tract Subdivision Of Lot
4 and part of Lot 2 in Block l OF
Nogales Townsite; thence north 16
degrees 10 minutes west, 1T feet;
thence south II degrees AZ min
utes west 45.5 feet; thence south
10 degrees 18 minutes east
1T feet; thence north II degrees
AZ minutes east ass feet to the
point of beginning; being portion
CT said Block A. ...................
Nogales international., 1933-12-16


Bobion - 20 Nogales Townte ~~~.......~~~s SO
Bavsa - 10 7 Nogales Townste ..-......S 6 10 rs
lBayse
Nogales Townsite
&.
10 Nogales Towns.te ~...-~.~~~~$
William Beginning at the southwest
OF of
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
LEGAL NOTICE

Mountain View Subdivision of part
Of Lot S, Block 16 Of Ncgales
ToWnsite .......$ 67 SO
Mountain View Subdivision of part
OF Lot S, Block 16 of Nogales
Townsite. .. ............$ 43. 3.85
Mountain View Subdivision of part
Of Lot 5, Block 16 of Nogales
TownSite. .........................$ 709G
Mountain View Subdivision of part
OF Lot S, Block 16 CT Nogalcs
Townste ................$ 1854
Mountain View Subdivision Of part
CT Lot 5, Block Is CT Nogalcs
Townsite. ..$ 81. 60
The northwesterly part Of Lot 8,
Block A, Mountain View Subdiv-
ision of Lot 5, Block Is, of Nogales
Townsite and having a uniform
width of S #. along and from the
northeast line of Wayside Drive IS 444
The southeasterly part of Lot 8,
Block A, Mountain View Subdiv-
lslon Of part of Lot S, Block Is of
Nogales Townsite and having
uniform width of 20 feet along
ana from the northeast line Of
Wayside Drive. ...$ 3605
Mountain View Subdivision Of part
OF Lot 5, Block 16 of Nogales Town
site .................. & "A
Mountain View Subdivision of
part OF Lot 5. Block 16 of No
gales ToWnSite. .................... 10 rs
Mountain View Subdivision of
part OF Lot S. Block 16 of No
agleS TOWnsite ........ q 1904
Mountain View Subdivision of
part OF Lot S. Block 16 of No
gales TOWnSite g 1904
Mountain View Subdivision of
part Of Lot S. Block Is of No
gales TownSite. ....................S1 10 70
Mountain View Subdivision of
part of Lot s. Block 1G Of No
agles TownSite. ................. 1904
Mountain View Subdivision of
part OF Lot s. Block 16 Of No
gales TOWnsite. ............ s431e
Mountain View Subdivision of
part OF Lot s. Block Is of No.
gales Townsite. & AoAS
Colonia Espanola ...... az 70
Cclonia Espanola ..-.,,,..,............$ SO. .76
Colonia Espanola ................... & az IN
CClonia Espanola 9S71
Beginning at the point of inter-
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

Beginning at the point of inter-
section of the south line OF Dun
bar Bungalow Court Driveway with
the east line OF Morley Avenue:
thence southerly along the east
line Of Morley Avenue 78 feet:
thence at an interior angle of 81
degrees Al minutes to the east
boundary line Of the original town
site of Nogales; thence northerly
along said east boundary line to
The south line of Dunbar Bungalow
Court Driveway; thence to the
point of beginning; and being
portion Of Lot 2 in Block 16 of
Nogales ToWnsite. ..,.,......$ So 80
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

Nogales Bldg. &
Lean Assn 6 81 3
A. E. Aviles 6 80 S B
A. E. Aviles 6 SO 6 B
s. Leeker 80. 6 94 7 3
S. Locker. 6 81 8 B
John w. Phil
lips ................ 6 86 9 3
John w. Phil
lips ............. 6 81 10 B