davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-14

There are tipo kinds OF bugs in
Treasury Secretary Woodin's
throat, one kind is encouraging
the other. The physicians belteDe
that II they can kill one kind, the
other 10fA die. II they are sue
cessful, Woodin probably iDill let
them ,Dork on the budget. The
rumors that Henry Morgenthdu,
Jr., tGfH succeed Woodin are still
kicking around, but so far are
Without substantial confirmation.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
MUTINEERS SENTENCED
10 Dutch Native Sailors Get Vary
ing Terms for Taking Ship.

SOERABAYA, Java, November Il lp).
Nineteen native sailors on the Dutch
battleship Dezeven who mutinied last
February were sentenced after court
martial today to terms varying from 6
to 10 years penal Servitude.
Five more groups are yet to stand
trial.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
|ROOSEVELT-SM|TH
CHAT IS WATCHED
Observers Expect Tonight's
Meeting to Drift to Gotham
Party Lineup.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt and Alfred E
Smith meet late today at the White
House for the avowed purpose Of hav-
ing social chat
But the politically minded. neverthe-
less, contend the meeting is more sig
niflcant than that They took that posi-
ton despite agreement by White House
officials and Smith that they were
wrong.
Their reasons, said the doubters, were
numerous.
First, and newest, was the fact that
neither the Presidel. nor Smith took
public part in the recent .,-w York City
mayoralty election, in which John P.
O'Brien, Tammany Democrat, was
roun6ly defeated.
at the same time, it was recalled.
James A. Farley. President Roosevelt S
good friend and Postmaster General,
backed Joseph p. Mckee, Recovery
candidate who lost to Fiorello La
Guardia, Fusionist, but ran. ahead of
O'Brien.
Raskob Invited.
Some held the Roosevelt Smith meet
ing might develop talk about reor-
ganization of the New York City Demo-
cratic lineup.
Smith. John j. Raskob and DR.. Ray
mond Miller of New York were invited
to the Capital to attend a dinner of
Catholic University trustees. RaSkob
was Smiths presidential . campaign
manager in 1928 and lost his post as
Democratic National Committee chair
man about the time Mr.. Roosevelt won
his party's nomination for the presi-
dency.
In the background of the meeting,
too, was the fact that New York's dele
cation to the Democratic convention at
Chicago held out for Smith last year
until the end; that when Texas and
California's votes for John N. Garner
went to Roosevelt, Smith was out; that
Garner. nominated Vice President, sub
sequently felt called upon to visit Smith
ton; that Smith for a long time was
silent about the Democratic presidential
nominee.
Personal VISIT"
Whether all that was fresh enough
in the minds Of the successful and un-
successful Democratic presidential
nominees to be even mentioned today,
nobody would say.
And the speculation continued despite
Smiths statement before he left New
York:
1T will be Just personal visit as
far as I know"
Smith was due to arrive here at Ass
pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Art Academy President Dies.

LONDON, November IA R).-Sir
David Murray. president of the Royal
Academy of Painters since 1917, died
here Eday. He was 81 years ald.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Drought Closes ouarries.

Drought has closed the quarries at
Hryneglwys, Wales. which depended
solely on the water supply from the
mountains.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

Sam insult appears to be safe In
Greece for the rest of his life.
Our officials conf1dentially believe
there is no way of getting him back
They cannot prove it but feel certain
somebody's palms have been creased.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Has Garage on Each Floor.

In st. James Square, London, q nine
story office building is being erected,
with garage on every floor.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
INVESTIGATES RACKETS
Robert Daru Named Counsel tt
Senate Committee.

NEW YORK, November IA R.-
Robert Daru, who drafted the anti
racketeering clause adopted in many
NJ r. A. codes, yesterday was appointed
special counsel to the United States
Senate Committee investigating rae
keteering, by Senator Royal S. Cope
land, Democrat, Of New York, chair
man Of the committee.
Col. F. S. Hutchinson, chief investi-
gator for the committee. made the
announcement and added Daru will
assist in the preparation Of tentative
legislative program which will receive
the consideration of the committee for
presentation to the next session OF
Congress"
Evening star., 1933-11-14

The Pittsburgh mayoralty victory for
the Democrats will make Joe Guffey q
more important figure in national Dem
ocratic circles. He Is a very close friend
OF Gen. Farley.
Evening star., 1933-11-14

Mr.. Litvinoff's secret hobby Is a Rus
sian game similar to anagrams. 1t is
based on the idea of taking one word
and juggling 1t until you get several
The White House suspects he has been
playing a diplomatic variation Of that
game in his official negotiations with
Mr.. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1933-11-14
Called Ordinary Practice.

Dozens of other brokers were given
orders by e. F. Hutton & Co. to ex-
ecute orders for the pool, Cutten said.
Pecora went through the record Of
transactions by the two accounts, show
ing they were both buying and selling
on the same days.
Cutten described the pools opera
ton of buying and selling on the same
day as ordinary practice" designed to
support the market"
Interrupting again, Senator Gore said
the public was buying in the dark
without knowing the market was being
supported artificially.''
Evening star., 1933-11-14

Continued From First Page.l
Evening star., 1933-12-14

fcontinued From rhird Page.,

national sorority for graduate women,
viii celebrate Founders day today by
. dinner at the Parrot Inn, at 1701
Twentieth street. The speaker Of the
evening will be Miss Margaret Klein,
who viii talk on "A Founders Ideal"
Miss Mary Pearce will sing . group Of
original songs, accompanied at the
piano by Miss Christine Fassett. The
program Is In charge Of Miss Ruth
Coyner, chairman Of the Education
Committee.
The patronesses Of the sorority will
be the guests Of honor. They are Mrs.
Cloyd H. Marvin, Mrs. Joshua Evans,
tr.: Mrs. Winnie Barrows and Miss
Elizabeth Cullen.
The Ohio Girls Club will hold a
Christmas party tomorrow night at
1925 Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Miss Janet Coons, accompanied by Mrs.
Mabel Thickstun, will present a Christ
mas program Of readings and music.
Clothing for the needy and toys will be
received and there will be Santa
Claus and Christmas tree All Ohio
girls IN Washington are invited.
Mrs. w. A. Gibson of Mount Vernon,
O2A3St WAAS oRCAAV o 4CW OdyS Will llcT
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs,
OrNe j. Gibson, In their home In Ia
koma Park, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Page, also Of Mount Vernon,
to their home yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Read is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry A. Fellows in Falls
Church, Va.
Mrs. Grant Long Of Lima, Ohio, is
spending a few weeks at Takoma Park,
the guest of her daughter, Miss Kath-
crime Long, who Is connected with the
Washington Sanitarium.
Mrs. H. D. Campbell of Lexington,
Va, has returned to her home after Wis
ting her son and daughter-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund Campbell, In East
Falls Church. Va.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
DIES OF INJURIES

Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, colored, 10
of 1905 First street southeast, died in
Providence Hospital late yesterday aft
ernon as a result of injuries received
the night of November %, when run
over by an automobile on vacant lot
alongside her home
Mrs. Thomas was crossing the lot and
was near the car when the brakes
slipped, the car starting and running
over her.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Sweet Potato Rolls.

Dissolve one yeast cake and one
tablespoonful of sugar in one cupful
of scalded and cooled milk Add two
thirds cupful of mashed sweet potatoes
and two cupfuls of flour. Stir well and
let ride for 80 minutes Add half a
cupful of creamed butter, one cupful of
sugar, one egg and two and one-half
cupfuls of flour Cover and let rise
for two hours Form into rolls. Bake.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
French Toast.

Beat one egg slightly and add one
fourth teaspoonful of salt and three
fourths cupful of milk Cut a large
hole in the center of each of six slices
Of bread. Dip the slices in the egg
mixture and put them in a hot frying
pan well buttered. Drop an egg In
each piece of bread. Brown the bread
on one side In the hot fat. Turn and
brown on the other side. Serve hot.
Extra slices Of toast may be served.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
RANDOLPH WILL SPEAK
TO U. S. WORKER GROUP
Federation Of Government EN-
ployes VIII Hear House Mem.
Der on Pay Future.

Representative Randolph. Democrat
principal speakers Monday night at the
mass meeting to be held by the Amer
tcan Federation Of Government EN-
ployes, in the interest Of Government
pay restoration.
The meeting, at Central High School.
IS under the direction . Of the District
department, and will be in charge Of
Cecil M. Mears, chairman Of the Or
ganization Committee.
Representatives Of commercial, civic
and other groups will also speak, ac-
cording to Michael D. Schaefer, presi-
dent Of the department.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

meeting Of express employees In the
Washington district tonight In the
main dining room, Union Station. His
subject viii be "A New Deal In Ex-
press Business"
All Of the 400 employees in this city
have been invited, as well as fur
loughed men and pensioners.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
L. o. HEAD TO SPEAK

VIII Address Meeting Of Railway
Express Employees.
L. o. Head, president Of the Railway
Express Agency, Inc, will address Q
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
CLUB
HEARS CRA|GE

The first program of the Seek
ers Club was held at the Kennedy
Warren Apartments last night,
with Oreon Marie Mckee, Or
ganizer, presiding.
Capt. John H. Craige, Marine
Corps officer, author of a recent
book on Haiti, was speaker of
the evening. and Isabel Iikens
Gates was elected poet laureate
Of the club.
A musical program was given
by Robert Gates, tenor; Elizabeth
Gardner Combs, pianist; Thelna
Donaldson. coloratura soprano,
and Emery Brennan, tenor. The
works Of a number of artists were
on exhibition.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
MRS.ROOSEVEI7
LAUDS FLYING

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Americas foremost air commuter,
sees no reason why the President
should not use planes as a means
Of travel. And she wouldn't OBJ
ject If any of her children wished
to become pilots.
The air-minded First Lady, who
plans plane trip to the Coast
early in June, airs these and
other views on aviation in the
current issue Of Good House
keeping.
Mrs. Roosevelt believes that in
q few years the most hesitant
women will become air enthusi-
aStS. She is quoted as saying:
"The problem Of flying is en-
tirely . matter of ones own
! responsibility. No other person
can decide for you"
Mrs. Roosevelt, who flew thou.
sands of miles all over the United
States during her husbands cam
paign, and accompanied him on
his dramatic dash by air to Chi
cago in June, to accept the Demo
cratic nomination, thinks that if
young people want to fly, their
parents shouldn't object.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

Meeting-Chi Sigma Sorority
8 p. M, Msyflower Hotel.
Luncheon-D. c. Bankers $50.
citation, 12:45 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Annual Dinner-Chemical So.
ciety of Washington, 6:45 p. m,
Cosmos Club.
Card Party-Ways and means
committee of st. Johns Lodge
Order of the Eastern Star, q
p. m, 1923 N st. N. w.
Card and Bingo Party-Bene'
fit Daughters of America, $3.50
p. m, Southern Diaries Hall, first
block M st. N. E.
Meeting-Esperanto Society,
p. M, Powell Junior High School
Lamont st. and Hiatt Pl. N. w
Annual Rose Show-Auspices OF
the Takoma Horticultural Club
from 3 to 9 p. M, Takoma
branch of the Public Library.
Meeting-Edward Douglass
White Council. No. 2473, knights
of Columbus, 8 p. m, Clubhouse
Clarendon, Va.
Picnic-Thursday Club of the
Industrial Department. Y. w. C.
A., afternoon, Great Falls.
Dance - Southeast Community
Center, $3.50 p. M, Buchanan
School.
Meeting-District of Columbia
League of Women Voters, z p. m,
Dodge Hotel.
Piano Recital-Pupils Of Nor
man Frauenheim. $50 p. m. at
the Ten O'Clock Club, 1900 block
K st. N. w.
Concert Myra MacCathean
Myers, soprano: Esther Spier. pi.
aniSt, and Howard Moore. bari
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
WHAT'S DOING TO-DAY

tone, auspices of the United So.
ciety, 8:15 p. m. Unity Center,
1900 block 1 st. N. w.
Tea-Women's Democratic Club
Of Montgomery County. 2 p. M,
Lincolnway Hotel, Rockville.
Observation-Disclosures Asso.
citation of Anthony Bowen School,
8 p. M, school hall, M st. and
Delaware Ave. S. w.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
d. C. Boy Elected
&c. u. L1U Class

The junior law class at Cath
olic University elected William ".
Harmon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
F.. Harmon. 1900 block Seven
teenth st. N. w., vice president.
Ansel Luxford, Omaha, Neb., was
elected president. Other officers
were Bernard c. McCann. secre-
tary; Francis Tigani, treasurer,
and L. A. Stafford. sergeant at
arms.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
CHURCH CARNIVAL

The annual carnival Of st.
Michael's Church, Silver Spring,
will be held June "a on the Geor,
gia Avenue grounds. The Rev,
e. A. Calnan is general chairman
The Washington times., 1933-05-25
On Lifetime Furniture
WILL BE WITHDRAWN
ON JUNE Sd

predicted higher people wondered why we
stock of Lifetime Furni
ture reductions trends
OF could be rolled
judgment confirmed! Warrington
For than month we have
We offered
who possibly take advsn
Sd
wib Ample what
adv until the last
axe entire
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

years Of daily use this soap actually
keepseverytypeof eofskinyoungerlooking.
MILLIONS of women (and men)
everywhere confirm Hollywood's ex.
perience.
Prove to yourself how exquisitely
soft, smooth and young this lovely soap
will keep JOEr skin: Start using Lux
Toilet Soap today.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

Please do not feel the least bit
obligated to phone for q Washing
Machine demonstration. Our tele-
phone operator will be glad to take
your name and address for an ap-
pOintment. Westinghouse Wringer
Washers as low as S49.5O. Spinner
type illustrated Is $12O.
The Washington times., 1933-05-25

have found from years Of personal. ex.
perience that Lux Toilet Soap is so mar-
velous for their skin: No wonder it is
the c6ciaI soap in all big film studios!
Il Younger Looking
LOVelier YOU
SCIENCE tells you that pure, safe Lux
Toilet Soap actually contains precious
elements all skin mRH hare to look
young. These elements are found in
the skin itself-an abundance in fresh,
youthful skin, less in skin that is grow.
ing old, unlovely.
HOLLYWOOD has proved through
''1t certainly does keep the skin young lOokin,
says Elizabeth Love, Lakeland, Florida
'T've been using Lux Toilet Soap for ever
60 long. From the very first discovered that
what the Hollywood stars say about this 6ne x
soap iS true. 1t certainly does keep the skin
young looking. And not only that, but It
seemed to me in no time ut all my skin be-
came much clearer and softer. Certainly
wouldn't use any other soap for my skin!'
Evening star., 1933-04-09
PUBLICITY ON DETAILS OF BOND
ISSUES IS OBJECT OF NEW LAW
Proposed Federal Securities Act Is Ana
lyzed by Expert on Foreign Financing
In American Market.

from honest to dishonest, from good to
bad. Section checks up any such
change. Changes of governmental con-
ditions affecting foreign public securities
are not of the same kind, though they
may have somewhat the same effects
on an issue. But the Federal Trade
Commission cannot make an examina-
ton OF the status of a government at
all, much less on basis similar to an
examination of any corporate affairs.
The Department of State can get much
relevant information, and the Depart
ment of Commerce studies a large
amount of pertinent data. It is not
believed, however. that it would be good
practice to contemplate special pro.
visions for following the stability OF
OF the Government itself.
The solution suggested for the de-
sirable follow-up is that there be i'm
posed on the underwater an obligation
to make at least annual experimenting
statements to the information requisite
for registration of the security There
Is no reason why an underwater should
not follow the experience of govern
ment whose securities 1t has been In
strumental in placing on the American
market. Where this has been done, the
information has been imperfectly at
the public's disposal I recall an in
stance OF an underwriting firm calling
upon me, an outsider, for governmental
data in connection with issues
Of several years standing.
Information Under Oath.
ITO stipulate that the underwater
regularly supplement the original state
ment with information concerning gov
experience respecting or af-
fecting the securitv would put the for
eign public security on a basis COM
parable with other securities in the
period when questions Of stability arise.
Such subsequent information would
be furnished under oath and
under the usual conditions of the bill
Is to availability
This bill does not embrace the prob
em Of protection Of the security holder
IN case of difficulty"
(Copyright, 1893. bv North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1933-04-09
BOND LIST STEADY
in LIGHT TURNOVER
Rail Group Shows Firmer
'Tendency-IndustriaIs Are
Little Changed.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

Associated Press Financial writer.
NEW YORK, April 8.-Bonds were
quiet and fairly steady today. prices
generally mulling about in an extreme
~ narrow range.
United States Government securities
still maintained their leadership, al
though changes in this list were, for
the most part, unimportant.
Rail loans were inclined to take a
somewhat more hopeful view of the
traffic situation. Freight car loadings
for the week ended April /. were up
more than seasonally and there were
reports of some pickup in business In
various parts of the country. At the
same time holders of carrier bonds
were expecting the Governments trans
portation relief plans to be announced
soon.
Small gains were recorded by some
issues Of Allegheny Corporation. Balti-
more g. Ohio, Chicago & Northwestern,
Erie, Illinois Central, New York Cen
tral, Pennsylvania, Frisco & Southern.
There were number of fractional de-
clines, however, scattered throughout
this section.
Most of the utilities and industriaIs
were content to mark time. Improve
ment was shown by some loans OF
American Telephone. American g. For
eign Power, American Smelling, Amer
lean !. G. Chemical. Hudson Coal,
Texas Corporation, Consolidated Gas,
Dodge Bros, Utilities Power & Light,
Gooorich, Phillips Petroleum and Sin
clair OIL
German government obligations dis
played feeble rallying tendencies, and
minor recoveries were registered by
some corporation loans of the Reich.
japanese bonds again moved forward
and Austrian maturities were trifle
higher. Some of the Australians,
French and Italians eased.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April s.-Although
commodity markets were somewhat re-
dictionary, cotton moved of only few
points today and then steadied under
scale buying and closed unchanged to 3
points higher than yesterday. A de-
cidedly firm undertone prevailed
throughout. Spots were unchanged at
6.55.
In Liverpool, quotations lost Eng
hsh points and the spread between
American middling and Indian held
around 107 points, widest differences
since Great Britain suspended gold pay
ments in the Fall of 1881. The spread
between October in Liverpool and Oc-
tober In New York continued less than
40 points, narrowest differences this
season.
There has been heavy selling in New
York and buying in Liverpool by ar
bitrage houses. but the trend has been
toward narrower parity than usual,
owing to uncertainty over possible in
fiation OF the currency. As Liverpool
prices are normally considerably over
New York, the effect of proposed farm
legislation and processing tax on do
mestic consumers of cotton would tend
to advance the price here and depress
prices in foreign markets.
The feature of the week in trade cir
cles has been expanding activity to
highest levels Of the year. This increase
In the volume of business is attributed
partly to anticipation of normal Spring
requirements, but more to a growing
sense Of confidence in the situation and
outlook
Activity in dry goods quarters the
past few days brought another advance
in quotations In many makes. Prices
for cotton goods in most instances were
withdrawn by selling agents because of
threatened effects Of the six-hour, FIVE
day week law, If enacted.
Cotton range:
Evening star., 1933-04-09
EXPANSION IN TRADE
REPORTED FOR WEEK
Commerce Departments Index
Shows Upward Trend in Several
Lines Due to Seasonal Demand.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A moderate extension of the upward
trend in domestic business was reported
for the week ended April / by the Com
n.s-ce Departments weekly summary
Of the situation.
Production was higher, both in the
lighter lines of manufacturing which
have been stimulated by seasonal de-
mands and also in the heavy indus
tries. Retail trade picked up, and de-
mand broadened somewhat. Activity in
the steel industry improved the first
gain since early February. Automobile
schedules were further expanded. Mar
ketings of agricultural products in
creased.
The Federal Reserve statement re-
vealed further easing of the banking
situation. with Reserve Bank credit
outstanding reduced and money In cir
culation again sharply lower.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Girl Captures, Binds Thief.

For stopping a long series Of thefts
by a thief, 19-year-old Andia Suradi
has been presented bag of money by
merchants of Lesichitch, in Dalmatia.
After committing many robberies in the
village the two thieves raided the Suradi
farm when no men we're at home. An
dia saw them attempt to steal some
heifers in barn. She charged the two
and one escaped through a window, but
she held the other until her aged grand
mother bound him with rope. Andia
then marched him to the police station,
where he gave the name of his accom-
plice, who was captured later.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, April (P.-Stocks
firm, rails in rally. Bonds steady, rails
firm. Curb firm, metal shares advance.
Foreign exchanges steady, German
mark rallies. Cotton steady. trade buy
ing and covering Sugar quiet, commits
sion house selling Coffee dull, Euro
pean buying.
Evening star., 1933-04-09
What Things Cost

Compiled by Standard Statistics Co.. N. "
NEW YORK, April 8 (P).-Of the Is
important commodities in the following
table, IL are higher in price than last
week, flve are lower and nine remain
unchanged. One is at its high for 1892
1919 and ono iS OF SIC Iou
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-28
National League
Alters Schedule

NEW YORK. March g. UP
The Natioral Leagues 1888 base
ball schedule, announced last night,
reveals that for the first time in
Inc circuits 57-year history. west
arn clubs will come into the east
III the first week of Ma.
The 154-game schedule, which
opens April IL in Boston, Phila-
tlelphia. Cincinnati and Chicago,
ellows for a single series of eastern
VS.. eastern and western VS.. west
ern clubs, after which the western
ers will invade the seaboard
This intersectional series will be-
gin in the east on May l and 2,
and when it is finished, the eight
clubs will shift to the west for an
intersectional series starting May
Is and 16.
The season closes October /,
bringing the world series into more
noticeable conflict with the football
season than in previous years. I'm
portant football games will be
played on October 7.