davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
CHILDREN HEAR
ORCHESTRA

Hans Kinder and his National
Symphony Orchestra presented
another Of his delightful and
wholly Informative children's con-
certs at the Central High School
auditorium on Saturday morn
ing.
Here, as in past concerts, DR..
Kinder introduced another fam
lily of his symphony orchestra,
the braSseS, with demonstrations
and an enlightening and enter
tanning explanation of the forte
Of each instrument.
Opening with an overture, "The
Secret of Suzanne" and with an
Introductory synopsis of the story
told by the director in a charm
ing "once upon a time" manner,
the braSSes were introduced and
then featured in. a Mozart con-
certo, with Theodore Seder, SOLO
iSt. Contrasting this purely art
composition, the next selection Of
Brahms Hungarian Dances, Nos.
S and 6, met with the approval
of old and young alike with the
gayety and brilliancy of their
gypsy spirit. Still following the
folk tradition was BANDS Garry
Me Back to Old Virginny" and
the concluding number. John
Powell's "Natchez on the Hill"
The final concert of this group
VII be given on March II at the
auditorium.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06

ApVERTIsEME EMIT
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow q lot Of salts,
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move tba
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have .
thick, bad taste and your breath Is foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
1t takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make you
feel "up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent .
substitute. 25c at all stores. 9 1881 c. NJ. Co
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
CRASH HURTS WOMAN

ABERDEEN. Md, Feb. 6.-Mrs,
Frank Crew, of Leonardtown, Md,
was seriously injured yesterday in
a collision in which three auto.
mobiles and a Washington-New
York bus figured. Mrs. Crew was
en- route to Chestertown in a ma.
chine operated by her husband.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
Nervous,

Favorite Prescription. Read what Mrs.
T cook of 81 l, St, said: II was so terribly
nervous every little noise would completely
unset me and nervous headaches made me
miserable. l was troubled with indigestion
never felt like eating l used several bottles
of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
was rid of that nervous, tired-out condition
and headaches. 1t relieved me of the in
digestion, too" Sold by druggists everywhere.
Write TO DR.. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo.
N, Y, for free medical advice.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
81, 900 Bracelet Lost
By Girl at Night Club

Miss Gladys G. Weber, 140O
block Belmont st. N. W., lost a
$1,000 diamond bracelet while
dancing at a downtown night
club, she told police.
Miss Weber said it slipped from
her arm while she was at the
club Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT
Dragged-Out
womer

X1OUNGS = women
/ who suffer from
monthly pains, or
headaches, sideaches,
and women of mid
die age who suffer
from heat flashes,
nervousness and feel
dragged-out, should
take DR.. Pierce's
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Artist Faces RockpiIe
Unless His Friends
Raise $4,000

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. q
G.N.SO When you've spent t
most of your life painting pretty
girls and marrying a couple Of
'em, it's pretty tough to turn
loose your artistic talents on a
rock pile.
Unless McClelland Barclays
friends raise $4,000 by tomorrow,
the nationally famed artist will
have to swap his brushes for a
mallet and hack away at stones
for so cents day.
Barclay was pretty discouraged
over the prospect when he was
interviewed today in the Fair
field county Jail, Bridgeport,
Conn.,, where his two neighborS
are also artists-second story
artists.
Denies Third Marriage
Barclay was jailed on charges
of wife No. l, Nan Barclay, of
Washington, D. c., that he owes
$4,000 back alimony. He was
arrested in Westport, where the
presence of a pretty young lady
gave rise to reports that he had
married a third time. The artist,
bit weary of it all, said the
reports were all wrong.
Clad in a blue denim uniform,
Barclay came into the visitors
room of the jail and promptly
jumped on a table.
Get off'n that" ,barked a
guard; so Barclay had to sit on
a stool. His visitor sat on a
stool on the opposite side of the
table, with a screen between
them. Barclay asked:
"What shall we talk abOut?"
women" the reporter said
firmly.
Can't Starve, Says He
Barclay looked as though he
wanted to scream, but he talked
about women. First, about wife
No. /, who wants that alimony.
Said Barclay:
"She can't be starving. When
we were divorced I established
a $4,000 trust fund for her.
She knows she can have it
any time"
So the question was it true that
he hadn't paid alimony? Barclay
replied:
Listen, gave her $4,000 be-
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
PAIR
HELD DASSP|ES

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Oct.
27 G.N.SO.-Two Americans iden-
titled by authorities as Mr.. and
Mrs. Arvid w. Jacobson, and a
Canadian widow known as Mrs.
Martin, were held today in con-
nection with an alleged espionage
plot.
Police said Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
son we're each 90 years old. Four
other foreigners also were ar
rested.
Police asserted the gang OBJ
tained a copy of important Fin
niSh army plans, including those
for mobilization in the event Of
war.
Mrs. Martin, a young, extremely
beautiful woman, arrived from
Paris in May, according to police,
who claimed to have found So, 500
in envelopes bearing cipher num-
bers when they raided her lux
urious apartment.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
R0OSEVELT'S
CALL STAYS
EXECUTION
Negro Gets Two Days Reprieve
As His Alleged AccompIice
Goes to Death Chair

President Roosevelt, tele-
phoning from his bedside, dra-
matically granted a stay of
execution to William E. Wash
ington, colored, four minutes
before he was scheduled to go
from his cell to the electric
chair at the District Jail to-
day.
The President made no effort
to halt the electrocution of Will
liam c. Robinson, %, colored, also
sentenced to death for the holdup
Staying of Mamie Solomon, taxi
driver, in 1881, and Robinson died
in the chair few moments after
Washington's reprieve.
Didn't Know of Reprieve
49, Robinson died without alxnowing
his accomplice had been saved by
the President.
Dressed in a soft-collared shirt,
open at the throat, and a pair Of
carefully pressed sport trousers,
he crossed the rotunda and en-
tered the death chamber a few
minutes after 10 o'clock.
Chanting spirituals in husky
voice, the doomed man carefully
avoided looking at the chair. He
walked with a careless swagger,
pausing at the threshold to shake
hands with a policeman, but as
he drew nearer his song ceased,
his mouth worked convulsively,
and his hands fumbled a small
Bible he was carrying.
Call StirS False Hope
Just before he was seated in
the chair a message called Super,
intendent Thomas M. Rives to
the telephone. Believing the call
might be a reprieve for Robin.
son, too, the superintendent or
dered the execution halted while
he took the call, but a moment
later, while the colored man
waited tensely he gave the sig
nal to proceed.
The head and leg electrodes
were quickly adjusted, straps
given a laSt-minute inspection.
and the current turned on at
10:06 o'clock. At 1O:14 o'clock
the youth was pronounced dead
by Acting Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald and DR.. Walter K.
Angevine, jail physician.
Two Days For Review
Washington's reprieve came as
Superintendent Rives and news
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
W|GG|N BARES
HUGE CHASE
LOSSES
Affiliate of Bank Dropped
$120,000,000 in Five
Years, He Testifies
By International News Service


The Chase Securities Cor
poration, owned by the Chase
National Bank, lost $12O,l38,-
O75 on it's purchases of stocks
from 1927 to 1881, Albert H.
Wiggin, former chairman Of
the bank, revealed today at the
Senate banking inquiry.
Wiggin said $48,546,016 of this
was cash loss on securities sold,
while another $71,592,O59 repre-
sented reserves transferred in the
corporations treasury to offset
the deprecated value of securities
still held.
This revelation came in the
midst of an explanation by Wig
gin Os the various trading ac-
'coN44OS Sroft1Sofe e6 " the Chase Sc
curities Corporation. There were
nine such accounts, in which the
securities corporation was repre-
sented by subsidiary, called the
MCHpOGdAA NO1 pO1 dGlO41.
Now Opposes Affiliates
Wiggin confessed he no longer
favored a national bank affiliate
dealing in general securities. He
blamed the action of the Chase
Securities Corporation on the
temper of the times" and the
speculative atmosphere" that ex-
listed in the boom years.
The banks affiliate traded in 80
industrial stocks, Wiggin revealed.
These were the deals he blamed
on the speculative temper of the
times"
Probe Called Beneficial
The former bank head declared
Wall Street now was responsive
to public opinion. He added that
the Senate inquiry was a good
thing" because it helped to ed
ucate the public in the "evils" Of
speculation.
Pecora questioned Wiggin about
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
RETAIL NARKUP
PUT At ID 0P,C,

Any cut-rate retailer or group
of cut-rate retailers, either in
the general merchandise or drug
trade, who may wish to chal-
lenge the retail code authority'S
right to establish mark-ups on
goods, below which they cannot
sell, is welcome to do so, Re-
covery Administrator Hugh S.
johnson said today.
Johnson said that he had de-
termined to forbid the sale of
goods in the general retail or
drug drug trades at less than
cost plus 10 per cent.
Johnson said the Retail Trade
Authority, of which he is the head,
will meet Monday to work out de-
tails of the mark-up plan. He said
the mark-ups would apply to all
foods and groceries sold in drug
stores, at lunch counters, or in
food and grocery department Of
department stores. He said:
II am going to insist that all
retail stores in the field come
entirely under the retail code in
every article of merchandise or
service they SELL"
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
GIVES HIM
TILL NOV.7
To ADOPT
CODE
Noncompliance With Plans
For Recovery Will Bring
Action From NRA
By International News Service

Henry Ford already is in d.
rect violation of the automobile
code and is not eligible to make
any bids for Government con-
tracts, either through the main
company or any agencies, in
the opinion of Gen. Hugh s.
johnson, national recovery ad-
ministrator.
He based this opinion on the
fact that Edsel Ford told him
that the company would never
consent to collective bargaining.
Johnson said;
"Edsel Ford told me that the
company would never put into
effect anything looking toward
collective bargaining with en-
plOyeS. 1 don't think Ford is
eligible to make bids for any
Government contracts. From
the very beginning he has
stated he is not in sympathy
with the national recovery act
or with any phase of the ma
tiOnM recovery program"
ANSWER EMPHATICALLY NO.
Gas to whether or not an
agent for the Ford company
who has subscribed to the
Presidents reemplOy ment
agreement has the right to
bid, answered emphatically
no.
81 have said many times
that a million dollar concern
which does not subscribe for a
Blue Eagle cannot hide be-
hind a $4,000 company that
does subscribe, no matter If
this small company is an agent
for the big company or not"
Johnson said he believed Ford
intended to ignore the demand
of the automobile code author
ity to supply pertinent" informa-
ton about the company's pay.
rolls and production costs. He
said he understood the National
Automobile Chamber of Com
merce, which acts as code au-
thority, had set a deadline for
such information about the first
months operation of the code
by November 7.
To Seek Prosecution
johnson said he was watching
Ford's action in this matter very
closely" and added that if Ford
did not supply the information
by the time of the deadline set,
he would ask the Attorney Gen
eral to prosecute Ford for non
compliance with the code.
johnson also announced that
he was trading in a Lincoln car
he has been using for a Cadillac,
as a consequence of Ford's re-
fuSal to sign the automobile code
or the Presidents unemployment
agreement. The Ford company
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
R. F. c. READY.
TO BEGIN
BUYING
Arrangements Completed for
First Purchase Today;
London Price Up
Nv International News Service

With one eye apparently on
the commodity market, which
slumped off yesterday after
three days of steadily rising
prices, the Administration
showed the price of gold up to-
day to $31.76 an ounce.
This represented an increase of
~ cents over yesterdays price,
and a gain of 40 cents over the
first artificial price fixed by the
Government on Wednesday OF
$31.36.
Today's price was again above
the world market price as fixed
in London. The world price adj
vanced only 9 cents an ounce as
compared with the American rise
Of % cents.
Further Increases Seen
There is no indication, as yet,
of pegging the price. While Off
cials said the price would not
necessarily advance daily, it is
not thought that the top has yet
been reached, or anything like 1t.
Future prices will depend upon
circumstances and conditions.
AS heretofore, the new price
was fixed after consultation by
Jesse Jones, chairman OF the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora,
tion, Acting Secretary Of the
Treasury Acheson, and Henry
Morgenthau, jr., governor OF tne
Farm Credit Administration.
Actual Buying Near
Actual buying of gold by the
R.F, C. was anticipated today.
The corporation notified the
Federal Reserve banks that $5O,'
100000 in notes maturing on
February /, bearing no interest
and discountable at "a per cent
ner annum, had been issued Tor
the purchase of the newly mined
gold.
Until today no gold actually had
been purchased, since the machln'
erv for transactions had not been
set up, However, owners of the
newly mined gold may now dis
nose of the metal at the mints or
assay office. ;.
Credit would then be given If
The mints are satisfied the gold is
newly mined and the Federal Re
serve banks are notified. Distrlbu-
tion of the issue of notes will be
through the Reserve banks.
There was no indication as to
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
NEW RIVER DIVISION
Bv international News Service

BY International News Service
Creation of a new river and
harbor division to be known as
the Missouri River Division"
with headquarters at Kansas City,
Mo-, was announced by the War
Department today.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

fore the divorce. Since then /
have given her $4,000. That
makes a total of $4,000, not
counting the trust fund, doesn't
it,"
The answer being yes, the con-
versation moved on to the young
lady reporters found at Barclays
Westport studio.
"My wife?" No, no, no. 1
have had enough Of marriage.
No, this young lady is a friend,
Miss Helen Minardi. She is a
writer. Does magazine work and
lives with her mother in Rye,
N. Y"
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 27 G.N.SO.
A sharp difference of opinion
existed today between Marlene
Dietrich, exotic German film &C.
tress, and Miss Rachel Smith,
school teacher and child welfare
representative at a movie studio.
California law allows a child
of 8 to be on a studio lot only
eight houS daily and to work
only four hours.
Maria, 8-year-old daughter of
Miss Dietrich, was working in a
picture. Miss Smith visited the
lot, said that Maria had been
there eight hours, and ordered
her sent home.
Josef Won Sternberg, Miss
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Federal Land Bank
SLOUness PrObed

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. q
U,N.SO made against
Robert j. Immeu, vice president
of the Federal Land Bank here,
"will be carefully investigated"
p, L. Gaddis. chief appraiser of
tn eFarm Credit Administration,
announced here today. GaddiS
was here today with staff of
assistants, presumably to launch
the inquiry. The bank has been
accused of slowness in closing
farm loans.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Boy Slayer, Is, Goes
To Prison for Life

RICHM ON D, KY, Oct. II
uN.S0. Fifteen-year-old Lloyd
May was under sentence today
to spend the rest of his life be-
hind prison bars for the Staying
of Clarence ("Tidy") Agee, 19,
golf pro. May was convicted here
last night of killing Agee with a
borrowed shotgun August Is at
the Richmond Golf Club as the
climax of Agee's action in suS-
pending the youth as caddy
master.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
AIDES
|NNEWCAB|NET.

PARIS, Oct. 27 G.N.SD-Pre-
mier Designate Albert Sarraut to-
day announced the cabinet list he
will submit tomorrow to President
Lebrun.
The new government, which will
maintain the policy of non-pay-
ment of the French debt to the
United States, will include many
members of the fallen Daladier
cabinet, ousted by the Chamber of
Deputies because of proposed
taxes and economies aimed at
balancing the budget.
Although the list shows a slight
tendency toward the center and
rightiSt parties, the key men in
the Daladier cabinet, are in the
new government.
The principal cabinet choices
were as follows:
Premier and Minister Of Ma
rine-Albert Sarraut.
Vice President of the Council
and Minister of JuStice-Albert
Dalimier.
Foreign Affairs-Joseph Paul
Boncour.
Interior-Camille ChautempS.
War-Edouard Daladier.
Finance-Georges Bonnet.
Budget-Abel Gardey.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
I8 s::::::? :::3

Dietrich's director, declared that
Maria was through work and
was resting.
When Maria appeared the next
day Miss Smith ruled the child
should work only two hours to
make up for overtime. the day
before, and report in the after
noon for regular school instruc-
tion.
Miss Smiths orders were not
followed and she filed a state
ment with her Superiors, which
under the California school rules
automatically cancelled Maria's
acting permit.
Miss Dietrich may protest, it
was reported,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
Club Discusses
 FroHc Program,
Intercollegiate Group Meets for Special Session; Affair
 Scheduled for Nov 4th

Final plans for a harvest frolic to be held next Saturday night at Middlebury town hall were dis cussed by members of the Inter- collegiate Club of Waterbury as they met in a special session at St Margaret's hall last night. The event will take the form of a Thick" dance and prizes will be awarded those garbed in the best rustic fashion.
 Report of progress of arrange ments was made by Joseph Rob- inson, chairman of the committee in charge of the dance. Entertain ment programs for the affair were discussed by the entire group.
 Winter activities were discussed and it was decided to draw up a complete program of events at the next regular meeting, to be held in two weeks. Various sugges- tions were made by members and the most promising ones will be adopted.
 Start of a new membership drive was announced, and the membership committee will be fur- ther enlarged within the next week or two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

After registering at 10 o'clock. delegates held their first business session half an hour later. Group meetings began at il o'clock and lasted till noon. Mrs. Albert Schu- maker, mother advisor of tho lo- cal chapter, presided at the open ing session. e x
 The afternoon program included the submitting of reports from var ious committees, to be followed at 2 o'clock by the complication of Che Mcriden assembly of ritualis- tic opening. Mrs. Chidsey is to de- liver the principal address of the afternoon.
 The conference banquet will be- gin at o'clock and will be fol- lowed by nn exemplification of if- itiation by a selected team of Worthy Advisors. Tonight's pro- gram includes an address by Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis at S:30 and en- tertainment at o'clock.
 This city had the first chapter of tho Order of Rainbow for Girls. It was organized here in l930 with 97s charter members. The chapter was sponsored by Naomi chapter of the Order of Eastern Star and was originally led by the late Mrs. Emmeline Wells. Miss Arlene Coz ley was the first Worthy Advisor. The chapter has fiourfshed in the three years since it's inception and now has 175 members. e
 Past Worthy Advisors are Arlene Cooley, Dorothy Jackson, Margaret Stevens, Yvonne Kenney. Gall Kurtz, Marion Tracy, Pearl Duns- moor, Katherine Burhoe, Elinor Miles, Eudora Moulthrop and
 The present officers of the as- sembly are: Worthy Advisor, Gladys .Shepard; worthy associate advisor, xWilia Bristol; Charity, Doris Howe; Hope, Dorothy White; Faith, Edna Breithaupt; recorder, Eudora Moulthrop; treasurer, Gwendolyn Burton: chaplain, Lu- ellie Hoadley: drill leader, Viola Johnson; Red, Dorothy Trainor; Orange, Virginia Zitzman: Yellow, Jean Wilson; Green, Ivy Needham; Blue, Lillian Mitchell; Indigo, Bar bara Tripp: Violet, Marion Zibell: confidential observer. Ruth Win
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
Seaman Dance Recital Is
 Largely Attended Afair

One of the best juvenile enter tainments of the season was pre- sented at the Waterbury Women's club last night by pupils of the Jack Seaman studio. Entitled "Ju- venile Radio Follies of 19a3." the production was presented in two acts, the younger pupils partici- pating in the first act and the older group in the second act.
 The program follows:
 Act I-"I Don't wanta Go to Bed," Marlyn DeBonis; Modern Rythm -" "Hey Young Fella"- Dance group, Cecelia Carroll. Laurine Fusco, Caroline Pazzag- lini, Marjorie Tales, Winifred Love- joy, Jean Nutbrown, Ruth Dupres, Marie LaPorta, Margaret Peden, Doris Strathern, Marion Harmon, Evelyn McKenna, Marjorie Mar finer, Mary Boyles. Mildred Gilland, Helen Orlowski, Martha Weslocky, Josephine Vallee, Nancy Harack and Lorraine Hamilton: Song, "All Over Italy," group, Rose Sabatini (solo), Carmele Guerra (solo), An- toinette piLeo. Dolly Dowiing. s. and Kenneth Byrnes; Dapce spe- cialty, "Dinah," Lucille Wells; waltz clog. East Side, West Side" Howard Straub; song, Tt Isn't Fair," Mary Gothlibowski; rhythm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Forcing the PayDeclarer Avoids Loss of Needed Trick by
 Putting Opponent Into the Lead
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

then only when the side suits are of such excellen strength that a fit is not necessary in partners suit.
 After North's two no trump, South bids three diamonds, North four clubs, South five clubs and North should now go to six clubs.
 The Play
 Vests opening lead was the queen of hearts. South should win with the king and immediately take two rounds of trump. West shows out, discarding two hearts.
 Declarer should next lead q small diamond, win in dummy with the queen, play the ace of hearts and discard the nine of diamonds. A small heart should then be trumped and the ace and king of diamonds led.
 If East refuses to ruff the second diamond, but discards a spade, the declarer should then lead a small club and throw East in the lead with the queen. of clubs. East
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

The preceding problem. shown here, presents a simple method of assuring the loss of only one out of two apparently losing tricks. by forcing the opponents into the proper lead. q. The hand, by the way, also fur nishes a lesson in bidding.
 The Bidding
 For instance, when South bid one club and West passed. North jumped to two no trump. This jump to two no trump over part ner's original bid of one in Q suit does not deny support for partners suit, but states that the bidder be- lieves there is fit to the hand.
 A jump bid to two no trump should never be made with less than two of . partners' suit. and