davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

II Deaths
ANDERSON, AMANDA E.-Passed away
on Friday morning, September %, 1888,
at the residence Of her son; 70 Eleventh
ST. N, W., AMANDA e. ANDERSON. the
beloved wife of George N. Anderson. OF
Apollo. Pa. r - c,
and Chaplin Streets Northwest. until 9
o'clock Friday evening. September 20.
l' Inierment will follow in Apollo. Pa.
Services by Chambers. |
BRADLEY, ssALILdIIEa Con Thursday:
rSsidencs 2OISH st. W y w.: sAt R,nGS 6;
and mother of Dr.. II. Clay Bradley. Mrs.
Ernest W. Miller. Mrs. John D. Smith,
Mrs: Charles, F.. Norris and Mrs. Howard
H. F RrSaisff' from her late residence on
Saturday, September, 80. 1923, at S;3O q.
Twenty r.; sn .fifth and PennsylVsnIs Avenue
Northwest, where requiem mass will be
offered at 10 a. m. for the repose of her
interment at Oak Hill Cemetery
Relatives and friends are invited.
CHICHESTER, PRISCILLA SKIM r
WOOD-Passed away on Thursday, Sep.
sRsSE Is l sSfNS 81 E~%sF 6oB HHHsRRE
thichestes Besides her s;,I husband ,S She i
William viii s' 5. b. Chichester. Peter w W.
Chichester and FREDERICK $ Chichester:
Turner Miss Margaret ]. Chichester and
Miss Lucy 9. Chichester. of East View.
:, Funeral services will be held IN St:
Georges County. Md. on Saturday morn
ing. September 80. 1888. at IL o'clock.
Relatives and trends are invited to
fnterment will follow in Church Gene
VAGUE, RTGOBERT0-Passed away
on Thursday. September 2S. 1888. at
Children's Hospital, R1GOBERTO VAZ-
QUEZ. the beloved infant son of Desideric
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest.
Funeral, services will be held on satur.-
day morning. Septembsr, 80 1888. at Q
pany funeral home. 14OO Chaplin St. N. W.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Tnterment will follow in Mt. olivet
Cemetery.
WEIR, WALTER D.-Passed away on
Thursday morning, September %. 1898
At his 81, residence, 1913 Franklin st; n; E.
Of Nette A. Weir. Besides his wife. he
is also survived by two children. one son.
Douglas W. Weir, and one daughter, aadye
Weir.
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day afternoon. September 30 1888 at .
o'clock from his late residence. 1345
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
coru;cns hy Oh ,nhers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
THE VOICE OF
BROADWAY MERRY Co-RoUND!
-Bv Louis SObOl,

but was never part of Broadway,
and Broadway knew him, but
could never claim him. He was
more strictly part Of our news
paper profession and moved in
that aloof school Of our bust
ness which consists of Irwin
Cobb. Don Marquis, Bob Davis
and Damon Runyan. l can re-
member the time he was cover
ing the Dempsey -FirpO fight for
a syndicate and we received his
wire, which started: "Out OF a
clear shy it has occurred to me
to call FirpO the Wild Bull Of
the Pampas." The man on the
telegraph desk, q lean, sour old
chap, sn0rted.
II don't see why they make
such a fuss about this Lardner
guy. Look at this wire. Out
Of q clear sky, ETC., etc. He
writes like an amateur. He
can't even write decent Eng
lish." So he rewrote the entire
dispatch, eliminating the Lard.
ner slang and phraSes-and
couldn't understand why the
m. e. wanted to fire him the
next day. Poor Beckwith, with
his adherence to grammatical
and rhetorical conformity, never
could understand why we made
q fuss about Ring Lardner and
his style-and it seems an
irOnic coincidence that both
passed out at the age Of 49,
Lardner with a national repu-
tatiOn-Beckwith, an obscure
deSkman on a Connecticut
newspaper.
Newest game around town is
something called Snap Judg-
ment," which consists of a
series Of large sheets on which
are pictures of famous people,
dead or alive. and famous land
marks and paintings, etc. You
do the guessing.
I think, perhaps, the NRA
might do something for the
little dancing girls in our big
movie houses. Perhaps. they'll
understand what / mean when
I point out a typical day in one
of the biggest picture palaces
in town: Tuesday. $3.50 to 1870
a. m. rehearsal; to p. m.
first show: 2 to 4 p. m. rehears-
al; AIS to Sis second show;
Sis to Z p. M. dinner; 7 to 8
p. m. third show; 8 to Oils
rehearsal; $50 to 1920 fourth
show. The kids leave the thea
ter about II p. NIT takes
about a half hour to remove
makeup and get into street
clothes, etc. On Mondays. there
is no rehearal-they merely
work from / p. m. to 1890.
On Wednesday morning, there
is no rehearsal-they merely
On Thursday, from 7:45 a. m.
to IL noon. Saturdays and
Sundays are rest days-that
is, the girls do five shows on
Saturday, starting at 1850 and
on Sunday only four shows,
starting at 2 p. m. In their
spare time. they stand for fit
tingS of new costumes. The
NRA ought to be able to find
some Solution-the only Solu-
ton the arrangements find is
dismissal if a girls dissatisfied.
And dear, sincere Aimee Nc
PherSon, somewhat disappointed
at the number of Goddess New
Workers. who weren't suffi-
GENTLY impressed with her spir-
itual ballyhoo to pay admission
to see her now suffers another
blow-her engagement in the
Loew's Fox in washington has
been cancelled and replacing
her is that very ungodly fellow,
Arthur Tracey, the Street
Singer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
DEATHS

Charles v. Petteys. So years, 1915 New
Hampshire.
George Kelpy. 81 years. U. s. Veterans
Hospital.
Hugh f. SALESMAN. 81 years. 1919
Meridian st.
Walter Lockhart, so years. Gallinser
Hospital.
william J. shartzer. ST years. 1922
Seventh ST. N W.
Jason NJ Walling SIS years. Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Frances A. Russell. 81 years, Elmer
eency Hospital.
Anna NJ Anderson. 40 years. 1889
Bennett Place N. E.
Francis J. Hurney. ~ years, Prov
idence Hospital.
Charles A. Eibel. 4S years. 125 X St.
Henry Leo. jr. years. Emergency
Hospital.
Elizabeth" A. Marean. rs months.
Children's Hospital.
Elizabeth Harris. 80 years. 1143 First
st. N. w.
Minnie Fleming. 50 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Agnes Richardson. s years, Elmer
gency Hospital.
Cora Thornton. 4S years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Estelle Brown, IS years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Susie Tillman. "a years. s52a Orleans
st. N E.
Edward Anderson. months. Children's
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29

ATTRACTIVE girls. over, Is, good ball
room dancers as hostesses. Roseland
Ball Room 3034 14th N w. after 8 p. m.
CLERK-TYPIST, dress saIeslady counter
girl. Mattresses hOuseworkers WASH
ington Bureau 226 Bond Bldg.
FOUR weeks work guaranteed ladies who
can follow instructions and work with
out supervision; age 90 to So: good educa.
ton: Apply to ~. RIM. 603. 1919 =
GIRLS, experienced in telephone solicit
ing: salary Apply 42S Bond Bldg.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to sell advertlS-
ing for church calendar; excellent COM
mission. Call DEC. O027. Mr.. L. Kaye.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
Educational
Instruction Courses

80 Instruction Courses
BARONESS UNGERN's Academy Of Ian.
guages-Russian. French, Span. Italian.
Ger: priv & in groups no larger than 10. ESQ
hr. Eng. taught to foreigners: translation;
guages. Cornell graduate. 81. Albert
Jonas 1906 HOPKINS St N W. mr.: Goth 1 P.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
Employment
80 Situations Wanted-Female

80 Situations Wanted-Female
COUPLE. white middle.aged capable. de.
sire care OF apt: or rooming house. Al
references. 207 E N. W. MET. 6017
EXPERIENCED sTENoGRAPHER desires
temporary or part-time position Refs.
B. MUNSEY. Line. 4221-W.
GIRL, colored, wants full or part-time
work Of any kind; refs. Lin. 6sss.w.
GOVERNEsS and nursery. French, speaks
Crabtree. 234S Mass n. W No. CARA.
VERNEsS-English French. ex, refs.
p. Q. Box 50. Charlottesville. Va.
WOMAN-Colored: wants day or part-tinO
work References. Lincoln 1871.
position as companion or prac. nurse,
years training: experienced typist; can
drive car. 1909 18th. De 5000. RIM. 500.
2 WOMEN. colored. want cooking and
general homework; refs. AT. 0092.
40 Situations Wanted Male
Law STUDENT desires position in law
office or as salesman or clerk in store.
EXP. full or part time. MET. $500.
MEDICAL STUD.-Can't return to school
unless he gets work for rm. & board.
or salary. Tutor. soda disp.. eec'y. Excel
lent ref Box c 254. Times.Herald.
MEDICAL STUDENT. white. desires work
in exchange for room & board. or posi-
ton as night clerk. hotel or apartment: B
yrs experience. MET. 1887.
sHORT-ORDER COOK or counter man. ex-
perienced: also have managed res
taurant; references MET. 1881.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
A Real Portia

Pete operates a lunch wagon.
That is, Pete operates a lunch
wagon when he isn't in court.
The plaguy police poster Pete,
and present him with pink tick
cts when he parks to purvey.
Finally, in desperation, Pete
found counsel.
Pete came to court to plead.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Ted Welliver recited what he
believed to be the lay in such
cases, until Pete's counsel
stepped forward. It was Pete's
daughter Of high school age
She said:
please, your honor, that is
not the law"
And taking advantage of Ted's
surprise proceeded to read the
law to the court. She was right
land Ted was wrong. Said she:
1--WE have to know it, they
poster Pete sol"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
In MemOriam

TROUP. MARY i'm sad but loving re
membrane of our dear wife . ant
mother. MARY ]. TRoUP. who, left "
two years ago today. September 20
Some may think yon are forgotten
And the wound is nearly healed.
But little they know the sorrow
That lies in our hearts concealed.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND
AND CHILDREN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
Historic Prints

For the first time in history
the World War Veterans Legis-
lation Committee of the House
has walls hung with actual. pic
lures Of World War action.
Earl Chesney persuaded the
Signal Corps to enlarge small
prints of war activities for the
committee so that now there
are on exhibit pictures that
some day will be historical treas
ureS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
MRS. MARTHA WHITLOCK

One of the oldest persons in
Washington. Mrs. Martha Whit
lock, 80, died yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. H. H.
Dawson, 1876 B st. N. E. The
funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Mrs. Whitlock, a Washington
resident for 20 years, was for
merly a resident of Staunton, Va.
Her husband died 80 years ago.
Beside Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Whit
lock is survived by four daugh-
tiers and five sons. They are
Mrs. R. H. Floyd and Miss Iona
Whitlock, both of this city, and
Mrs. D. P. Talley, of Charlottes-
vile, Va, All were at her bedside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
WAsII| i J; ||l|lI ZINES

BUSI sESS OFFICE. 1871 81 ~ ".
RATES DELIVERED BIZ CARRIER IN
wASHIN 7TON AID ALEXANDRIA
The Warrington Times daily 10 de-
livered BY carrier at 10 cents DER week:
daily rmee and Sunday Herald. Is cents
20 cents Der week: daily Times and Her.
aid daily and Sunday % cants Der week
RATES BIZ NAIL
PAYABLE in AdvARNA1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
JAMES w. COLLIER

Funeral services will be held
Sunday in Vicksburg, Miss, for
James w. Collier, 81, member of
the Tariff Commission and
former Democratic representative
from Mississippi, who died yes
terday on his birthday. Burial
will be in Vicksburg.
Collier. long a member of the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee, became it's chairman when
Vice President Garner became
Speaker of the House. He
served IL terms as Representative
from Mississippi, refusing to run
for the thirteenth term last No.
vember because of a controversy
over whether Mississippi candi-
dates should run by districts or
at large.
Following President RooSevelt's
inauguration March 4, Collier
was appointed the new Chief
Executive to the Tariff Commits
sion.
Surviving Mr.. Collier are his
widow, Mrs. Emma Klein Collier,
and two daughters, Mrs. Allen T..
Akin and Miss Laura D. Collier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29
Help Wanted. Female

SITUATIONS WANTED" AID.
VERTTSERS TAKE ADVANs
TAGB OF THE SPECIAL Low
RATE AND FREE SERVICE
OFFERED BY The WASH
TNGTON TIMES AND herald
GALL MIsa GRAY
DISTRICT SEQ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-09-29

And now Ring LardneF b
gone. too. Re knew Broadway
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
ARGENTINA AND
BOLIVIA NEAR
OPEN RUPTURE
Differences in the ABC
Bloc Foil Mediation
in Chaco War

BUENOS AIRES, June 2.-Tension
between Argentina and Bolivia over
the formers ban on arms shipments
is increasing daily with informed cir
cles predicting the likelihood of an
open rupture. Under British pres
sure, Argentina is maintaining the
arms blockade intact, while Bolivia
is sending uninterrupted protests
against this.
Because of growing differences
within the group, the ABC.-Peru
powers (Argentina, Brazil, Chile and
Peru is abandoning efforts to med
late in the Chaco warfare between
Bolivia and Paraguay. Bolivia hints
that it would accept arbitration that
included the Washington Commission
of Neutrals, dominated by the Uni
ted States.
With Chile and Peru differing
sharply with Argentina over stopping
the supply Of arms to Bolivia, pup
pet state Of Yankee imperialism, the
AB.C.-Peru bloc's effort on behalf
Of Paraguay have been paralyzed and
according to dispatches from Santi-
ago, Chile, this group is turning the
whole matter back into the lap of
the League of Nations, where British
influence is relied upon to aid the
Paraguayan cause.
The daily worker., 1933-06-03

great deal Of attention to the ques-
ton of Socialism and Communism
and the transition period between the
two characterized by the dictatorship
OF the proletariat. The concrete an
alysis "of the conditions of life in a
society in which there will be no
capitalism" which is given by Marx
in this work, acquires particular sig
nificance in relation to the building
of Socialism in the Soviet Union and
its problems
The new enlarged edition of this
important work is by far the most
complete edition which has yet been
published in English. The small
pamphlet editions which are still in
existence in this country contain dis
torted introductions and lack the ex-
planatory and supplementary mater
ial contained here.
Already published in this series are: /:
The Communist Manifesto, Wage-La-
Dor and Capital, The Civil War in
France. Others to be issued shortly
include: Ludwig Feuerbach, Glass
Struggles in France, Germany: Revo-
luton and Counter Revolution, ORR
gin of the Family, etc.
All these works are issued in bop
ularly priced pamphlet editions as
well as in cloth-bound editions uni
form with the Marxist Library. The
Critique of the Gotha Programme,
paper edit, sells at so cents: cloth. 81.
1t may be obtained at all workers
bookshops or direct from Interna-
tional Publishers, 381 4th Ave, N. Y.
The daily worker., 1933-06-03

and to take into its own hands the
solution of the question of the life
and development of the peoples. And
imperialism, which has failed in the
attempt to force on the world the
conditions of Versailles, is not in the
position to give the world conditions
OF life differing fundamentally from
those of Versailles.
The best proof of this is the fact
that it is the fascist governments
that are the standard bearers in the
cry for revision, the governments that
Cypress the masses in their own coun-
tries in the most ruthless fashion,
the governments whose theology harks
back to the Middle Ages. The mere
fact that the revision of the treaties
Is bound up with the victory of fas-
clSm shows how much this revision
has to do with the national interests
OF the peoples who are designated
as inferior by the faScists.
A New World War
The path of revision Of the robbers
peace of Versailles is the path to the
new world war. All the attempts of
the interested parties to represent
the matter as though it were a ques-
tion of peaceful transformation of the
old treaties, cannot deceive us. The
diplomatic fuss with regard to the
revision of the Versailles Treaty is
only one of the forms for the pre-
paration of the war.
The word revision is only another
name for the new world war. 1t Is
therefore not to be wondered at that
one of the basic demands of the re-
visionists is the demand for the right
to those ornaments which are for
hidden by the Versailles Treaty. The
discussion with regard to revision is
the smoke screen behind which i'm
perialism is preparing the most hor-
rible, cruel war which the human
brain can imagine, a war that viii
completely put in the shade all the
horrors Of the imperialist war of 1914
1918.
What has been said sufflces to de-
terlnine the attitude of the interna-
tional proletariat with regard to the
Glamour about the capitalist revision
of the Versailles Treaty and what
Is actuallybehin this Glamour.
The International proletariat con-
tinues to be the enemy of the Ver-
1ailles Treaty. Only its own victory,
however, can replace this treaty by
peace treaties based on the right to
self-determination of peoples, by peace
treaties which take into considera-
tion the national needs Of even the
most backward peoples and clear the
way for the common struggle Asaiast
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
Neev and Elarged Edition OF
Marks "Critique of the
Gotha Programme"

Critique of the GOtha Programme,
by Karl Marx, just issued by Interna-
tional Publishers, is the latest in the
series of the enlarged and revised ed
itions of the MARKHAM classics. 1t
ranks with the Communist Manifesto
as the most important of Marx pro-
grammatic works.
The new edition contains an intro
duction by the Marx -Engels-Lenin
Institute. Copious explanatory notes,
prepared by the Institute, accompany
the Critique. Extended related ma
terialS in the appendices include the
correspondence of Marx and EngelS
on the Gotha Programme, such as the
letters to Bracke, Kautsky, Bebel and
others. Lenin'S notes and comments
on the Critique, from his notebook
"Marxism on the State" is invaluable
material for the study of this i'm
portant work. Extracts from Lenin's
State and Revolution dealing with
the Critique are included as well as
the Draft Programme of the German
Labor Party, which is the Draft that
Marx criticized in this work.
The Critique, which was written by
Marx in 1875, devotes itself to an at
tack upon the gross opportunist err
rors on fundamental problems which
has been permitted to appear in the
Programme by the leaders of the Ger
man Social Democracy. Engels first
published this work in 1891, but since
then it has never been repuhlished by
the German Social Democrats.
In this work Marx devoteS q very
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
CRISIS ALSO HITS
DUTCH CURRENCY
Collin Urges General
Devaluation

THE HAGUE, June 2.-The deficit
in the Dutch budget for next year is
estimated at $124,000,000, with nation
al wealth decreasing $60O,OO0,00O in
the last year, revenue from trade fall
ling, and unemployment insurance
taking 100000 month. The Dutch
East Indies have also a deficit Of
$4,000 900.
Despite gold stock which still
covers 83 per cent of the currency
issue, the chances Of Holland stay
ing on the gold standard, while In the
foreign markets she is competing with
SO many deprecated currencies, are
becoming less and less. According to
q statement by Prime Minister Collin,
Holland would welcome an interna-
tional all-around devaluation of mon
etGry systems on a fixed ratio. Such
c scllsnlc for International unified
Uage-cuo5ing uculd be welcomed by
other capitalist governments beside
the Dutch. But If all the capitalist
countries cheapened their currencies
by the same amount at the same time,
none Of them would reap that differ
ential advantage which they sll seek
in the trade struggle,
The daily worker., 1933-06-03
Submarine Sailors
Listen to Anti-War
Talk in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Md, June 2.--An anti
war parade and demonstration was
held on the waterfront here as part
Of the National Youth Day campaign.
Taking the police wholly by surprise,
the workers marched over to where
six submarines were anchored 20 feet
of shore. Over 100 sailors were
lounging on the decks.
Paul Kline, organizer Of the Com
munist Party mounted box right
at the waters edge and spoke dir
ectly to the sailors, showing that the
Roosevelt government is preparing for
q new world war to make new bill
lions for Morgan and his millionaire
inside friends He pointed out that
while Roosevelt is spending $3.50, ,000,-
300 for new warships, he is cutting
The sailors pay Is per cent. Kline
reminded the sailors that they too
IRE members Of the working class
and that their first duty is to sup
port the workers fight.
The sailors listened closely to the
speech, some of them waving their
hands in approval Of the demonstra-
ions slogans Their officers scurry-
ng about on deck, not knowing what
% do. Finally the ran ashore to call
he police, but the bluecoats came too
ATE.
The daily worker., 1933-06-03

lat will come to pass.
This nonsense does not merit seri-
GUS answer. War means not only the
unleashing Of the savage bourgeois
nationalist dogs of war, but it will,
on account of the nature it has as
sumed in its latest developments,
bring about such destruction of pro-
ductive forces that the victorious pro-
letariat would have to, struggle to
build up socialism under the most diff
ficult conditions.
The immediate interests of the So
Wet proletariat and those of the in
ternational proletariat dictate cate
gorically a policy of peace; they die
tate categorically to the Soviet State
policy of non-interference in the
criminal struggle of the imperialist
cliques and they dictate categorically
the defense Of the peaceful work Of
the Soviet territory against every ef-
fort to drag it into the whirlpool of
imperialist affairs.
The capitalist world is not in a
position to settle single one of the
problems which confront humanity,
either by peaceful or by warlike
methods. The Soviet Union has act
ually shown, as result of the carry
ing out Of the Year Plan and
Of collectivization, that it is in a po-
sition to solve the fundamental prob
lens Of mankind through the build
ing up of socialism. The Soviet Union
he cl, l>tTy Of it- ,,offO,a oil
policy, which makes it possible to
utilize all the productive forces of
the whole enormous country for the
benefit of all the people living within
the Soviet frontiers, that it is in a
position to solve the national problem
The development of even the most
backward peoples in the Soviet Union,
who before the revolution did not
even possess an alphabet, shows that
the victory of socialism means not
only the solution of the economic,
but also Of the national problem of
which capitalism has made tangle
Of irreconcilable contradictions.
If world capitalism turns against
the Soviet Union, in order to accom-
plish its downfall, in order to call
down rain of blood upon socialist
territory, then the Soviet proletariat
will be confronted with the tas,. OF
placing itself at the head of the world
proletariat in the fight for the 2olu-
ton of the problems which world
capitalism has not and will not be
able to solve. Then the Soviet pro-
letariat will say to the world prole-
tariat and to the colonial peoples:
II there Is to be a revision, let it be
. complete revision.