davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Monday Court Calendar
Law Cases

Griffith VS.. Washington Times
Co. Attorneys Hogan, Jones,
Guider-W. j. Lambert.
Bonner VS.. Washington Times
Co. Attorneys Hogan, Jones,
Guider-W. j. Lambert.
Peter VS.. Sears, Roebuck and
Co. Attorneys G. H. zeutzius,
C. H. Observation-Disclosures, Ora
ham, Brez and Tobriner.
Castetter VS.. U. S. Attorneys w.
E Miller, r. H. McNeill-J. w.
Wood.
Orrison VS.. Southern Ry. Co.
Attorneys A. L. NeWmyer-J. j..
Hamilton.
Wiebking VS.. Larsen. Attorneys
A. L. Observation-Disclosures and
Townsend, A. F. Beasley.
Thompson VS.. DAILY. Attorneys
G., c., Thompson-G. E. G. Hayes.
Moynihan VS.. Sian. Attorneys
Lester Wood-Whiteford, Mar
shall & Hart.
Milstone ct al VS.. Dodek. At
torneys A. l.. Newmyer-E. A.
Swingle.
Southern Sec. co. VS.. Knobel.
Attorneys D. L. Birney-Kelly &
Nicolaides, H. A. L. Barker.
Smoot Sand and Gravel Co. VS..
Pennebaker. Attorneys Minor,
Galley and Drury-H. P. Ganss.
Herfurth, jr. VS.. Murphy and
Ames, Inc. Attorneys Douglas.
Obear and Douglas-P. v. Rogers,
w. E. Furey.
Hutchinson VS.. Berthe. Attor-
neys A. F. Canfield-P. B. More
house, C. w. Arth.
Robinson, jr. VS.. washington
Times Company. Attorneys A.
M. SchwartZ-Simon, Koenlgsber-
ger and Young.
Asbury, jr. VS.. c. and P. Tele-
phone Company. Attorneys j. J..
McGinnis, w. H. McGrath-G.
P. Hoover.
Grant VS.. American Stores Com
pany. Attorneys Jeffords and
Dutton-E. A. Swingle.
Seeger VS.. Wallis. Attorneys
Darr and Darr, George Monk
O'Shea, Burnett, Goldstein.
Collins VS.. Gardner. Attorneys
Brandenburg and Brandenburg-
C. A. Marshall.
Motions
In re Mary E. King. Attorney
Write.
Shelton VS.. Shelton. Attorneys
Marshall-Bentley.
Craven VS.. Craven. Attorneys
Garfield, Casey-Coombe.
Baltuff VS.. Gas Screw geo"
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

Eggs-Market steady; current receipts,
12h to IS cents; hennery whites 1Sg
lac. Government graded and dated
white eggs. U. s. Extras large, ~ YASS'
u. s. Extras, mediums lag 1bc; VI o
Standards, large, Is @17c.
Live Poultry-Market barely steady.
Fowl: Colored. 12@l3c; leghorns, Sg
lie. Old roosters, 6QSc. Broilers anu
fryers; Fancy heavy Eoc aoiore SI~ ia sS
21s: leghorns, 17@2Oc. Turkeys: Hens
12015c; toms, 9Q1lc. tito
Above quotations are prices paid ship
pers fob. Washington. D. G: ,Ao,r
and i unbroken cars on track. Bushel
baskets: Supplies moderate, demand
light; market steady, Maryland yn a an
inches minm minin SS@SOs si@ II .. s.
No, /, ~ inches minimum. few Sales
~ inches minmum' most mostly yo,n aroma
inches minimum. s5@sOc; y. 8. NO. l.
21h inches minimum, $1.16 q 1.Z5; v.
S, No. /, 2% inches minimum. $1.3o "
$50; unclassified all sizes, FAR CO. coma
~ inches minimum, .soc9$1: y. =,
No. /, 2% inches minimum, Slug
lis; Winesaps, U. s. No. l. az inches
minimum. s1,lOgll5; :. y. qs :, a. no. un 4,
z
classified all sizes. 65Q9Oc:
Asparagus-one South Carolina ar
rived; broken car on track Ap'
proximately 100 packages South caro-
e ceipts O light; Supplies moderate de, de;
mand light: market steady. south south
Carolina, pyramid crates, dozen
punches extra, colossal S1.76gS; rev rev
fancy, $1@1.6O; choice, 6Oc0Sl
Truck: Delaware, pyramid crates dozen
punches. poorly graded. medium to
large size; best s1SGS1S5; few Tsr. s2i
pyramid crates dozen bunches. colos'
sal. $2@2.25; fancy, $4,000.
Cabbage NO carlot arrivals;
broken car on track track Truck receipts at
crate: market slightly stronger. North
Carolina. truck receipts 1h-bushe 81
hampers pointed Eo type medium t. e.
Celery-Two California arrived; 1
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies light; demand moderate; mar
ket steady. Florida, 10-inch crates, in
dividually washed and preceded. AS
dozen, $2.40@2.75.
Lettuce-Three California arrived:
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Western stock: Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. West
ern crates, Iceberg type, 6-dozen. Ari-
iona, $2.75; California. $2.75 @3.25.
Southern stock: Express receipts light;
supplies light; demand moderate; mar
ket steady. North Carolina, S-peck
hampers Big Boston type, $1@1.25;
Virginia. Norfolk section. bushel bas-
kets, Big Boston type, Use.
Onions-One Texas arrived; broken
and / unbroken cars on track. Sup
plies moderate: demand moderate; mar
ket steady. Texas, 60-lb sacks, Vel
lowsBermudas, U. s. Commercial, $1.25.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

least part of the promised "spree"
on the Presidents speech yester-
day.
Volume fell far under the
rumored 100000 to 100000
share day, but 100000 shares
is nothing to sneeze at. the
palm for fluctuations goes to
stock exchange seats, which
showed a spread of $4,000 in two
sales yesterday.
We hear the Rockefellers are
getting optimistic on the oil sit
uation again.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
ROCKEFELLERS
OPTIMISTIC ON
O|LS|TUAT|ON
BY THE WALL STREET
SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, May 6 G.N.S0.
The stock market did things in
grand style, going to new highs
yesterday, while traders and spec
ulators sold everything but the
kitchen sink. It seemed that
everyone was taking profits, tes-
tifying to the markets funda-
mental strength. There should
be a shakeout somewhere in here,
but so far stocks show little evil
dence of it.
Well, the market fulfilled at
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
California Standard
Certificates FOr0ed

Fraudulent certificates of the
Standard Oil Company of Cali
fornia are in circulation, the New
York Stock Exchange warned. The
certificates, which are described
as bad Photographic reproduc-
lions, are believed in circulation
only on the Pacific Coast.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
KARL l.. FEUsAHRENs, Jr.

Funeral services for Karl l..
Feusahrens, jr., world war vet
eran, Of the 500 block B st. N. E.,
were held this afternoon at the
residence. Interment followed in
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Feusahrens died Thursday
in Rocky Mount, N. c., after a
brief illness, while visiting his
sister, Mrs. L. H. Hicks, of Rocky
Mount.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Teresa Feusahrens. six chill
dren, his parents, another sister,
Mrs. A. S. Clark, Of Cottage City,
and brother, Frederick G. Feu'
sahrens, of washington.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, May s.).-There
was better inquiry for goods in the
coarse yarn cloths market today with
prices generally unchanged at the peak
levels for the week.
Second hands, who had been finding
It difficult to stir up interest were
able to move fair quantities with first
hands doing a substantially better
business Mills were encouraged by
the better movement of June ship
ments. The total volume for the day
was more nearly reminiscent of the
pace of last week but not huge
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Canadian Crops Are
DELAYED BIZ Weather

In its first crop report for the
season. the Bank Of Montreal re-
ports that agricultural operations
throughout the dominion, owing
to a backward spring, have been
later than usual, but conditions
delayed from one to three weeks
in other respects, especially in re-
gard to moisture, are generally
favorable.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Court Calendar

Attorneys Baltuff-Rover, Finely.
johnson VS.. johnson. At
torneys Hinman-Dobbins.
Mahoney VS.. Lawrence. At
torneys Leahy, sullivan-Koenigs-
berger.
In re estate of John Ref. At
torneys Observation-Disclosures.
Dear VS.. Dear. Attorneys
Hunter-Fox, Sullivan.
Federal American National Bank
VS.. Warner, jr. Attorneys TOD"
riner Graham, Brez-Ober, jr.
johnson VS.. Woods. Attorneys
Kelly and Enthusiastically.
Rules
West VS.. West.
In re Vogue Day Cleaning Co.
April VS.. April.
Criminal No. 1
TRIALS
John T. Fisher. Daniel NJ
Gary, Mortimer F. Smith.
Conrad Amos Mason.
Clarence K. Price.
James Allen.
Clarence O'Brien.
Robert Watkins.
ARRANGEMENT
Edward w. Mickey.
SENTENCES
James Carroll.
Clarence 7. Miller.
Criminal No. 2
CASTOR B. Means.
Norman T. Whitaker.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, May GNs).-Butter-
Receipts. 1882 tubs: market firmer.
Old cars, s. new 8. Creamery extras
and standards. 22c: extra firsts, 21hc;
firsts, 21; specials, 221a @23c.
Eggs-Receipts. 41,254 cases: market
firmer. Old cars, 80: new. As. Ordi-
nary current receipts. he; fresh. graded
extra firsts less than cars 14hc. cars
14hcT fresh graded firsts. less than
cars. 1870, cars 14Ac; drties, 12c:
checks. 11kc.
sizes, 12% 91Sc; Twins, 12h @13c; prints,
12k@13c.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
BIRTHS

George A., Marie q. Fuller. twin girls
Clarence E., Bertha Walker. boy.
Arthur M. Irma L. Fisher. boy.
Robert S., Mary A. Hinton. boy.
Samuel r.. Edna Reynolds. boy.
Norman j., Clara Bowers, girl.
George A.. Aldora L. Schmidt, girl.
Edward R., Virginia Barber, girl.
Percy L., Dorothy Way, girl.
Edward E., Emma Perkins, girl;
Charles D., Hazel NJ. Davis. girl.
Henry D., Bessie I. shipley' girl
Charles M, Mary L. Brewington' girl.
Benjamin, Orene Porter, girl.
oliver w. Emma v. Surface, girl:
Harry E. Katherine E: Gaines girl.
George W., Annie A. MiTstead' boy.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Cheering News
About Trade

Widespread business up
spring reported by Dun g.
BradstreetS review.
Stocks, bonds, cotton, sill
yer, copper, rubber, all grains
rise in day.
Youngstown and Chicago
districts report rising steel
production.
Plymouth April output Sec
Ond best in history and work
force is doubled.
Chesapeake Corp Grafton
first quarter profit above
year ago.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
DEATHS

Anne Armentrout, 70. 1912 18th st. NV.
@. J. Rundzleher, So, u. S. Soldiers Hosp.
Mary T. Fflaster, so. Emergency Hosp.
Katie NJ. Cecil, As. 1112 n: Y. Ave. NM v,
F. A. Tracy. a., 1850 Wis. Ave. NV
Clifton Liewald, 80. Providence Hosp.
John Barlow. %, Sibley Hosp:
Welby Smith, 81. Gallinger Hosp.
Marion Goodwin. So. GallinEer Hosp.
Florence Ellis, So. AIS l. st. NV
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
CASH GRAIN CLOSE

CHICAGO, May G.Ns).-wheat-
cornNNo. mixed, 42Ac: No. 4
mixed, 41hc: No. 2 yellow, 43A 044Ac;
No. 8 yellow. 41k @43Ac; No. yellow
411s 041Ac: No. yellow, 3Sc; white
44%c; sample grade. 35c. DID, No.
oats-No. 2 white, 27c: No. white
26c: No. white, 25Ac.
Barley-52@
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Building Loan Post
Is ReSiqned bY KOLb

Robert E. Buckley, president,
today announced that the board
Of National Permanent Building
Association had accepted, with
regret, the resignation of j. Leo
Kolb as a director. No successor
was announced.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
MAJOR OTTO J. LANGTRY

Full military services for Major
Otto j. Langtry, U. S. A, retired,
who died here Tuesday, were held
at II a. m. today at the Fort
Myer gate of Arlington National
Cemtery. Interment was in Sec
ton z, of the cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
MRS. J. G. KOEHLERsCHMIDT

The funeral Of Mrs. J. G. Koch
lerschmidt, 81, of the 100 block
Columbia Rd. N. w., who died
Thursday night from q heart at
tack while attending midweek
prayer services at Calvary Meth
odist Episcopal Church, will be
held tonight at 1880 o'clock.
Interment will be Tuesday after
noon in Woodlawn Cemetery,
Baltimore.
Surviving are her husband, a
daughter, Mrs. Elsie Holtgreve, OF
Washington; two sons, Robert F.
Koehlerschmidt, also Of this city,
and Charles G. Koehlerschm
of Baltimore,
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
BOND UPSURGE
LED BY SECOND
GRADE RAILS
By MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, May b (4.N.S0.-
Second grade rail and domestic
corporation liens surged forward
to new high ground in today's
bond market while United States
Governments and high-grade liens
generally marked time.
Demand for the rails was also
based on a car loadings report
which showed a gain OF 42,7O6
cars over last week. Among the
strong issues were the Baltimore
and Ohio SIS D which gained. lB
points to 55B.
United States Governments
faltered after an initial period Of
firmness. Foreign governments
presented a mined front. German
loans rallied, while French issues
continued easier. The list follows:
United States High Low Close
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

ADAIR. CARSON WACTAI-Paseed away,
ggddeplyi on Friday, May IS: .h bSsS
seventh year Of his age, the beloved hus-
band Of Virginia E. Adair. Besides his
wife. he is also survived by two daugh-
mains resting at the residence of his
mother. 1921 Olive Street Northeast, Kenil-
Notice Of funeral services and inter.
Services by Chambers
FINDLEY. SOPHIA A.-On Friday May
5, 1888. at her residence. 1924 Thirty
LEY, WIFE Of fU the late George " Findiey.
Sons funeral psriOrs, 1&41 Wisconsin
Funeral on MONDAY, May 8. 1888. at
funeral parlors, 1241 Wisconsin Avenue
GSnreS RfRfS and s srset. N6tS
S:15 a. m. for the repose of her soul.
Interment Holy Rood Cemetery.
GILBERT. MARGARET ELLA-Passed
away on Friday. May s. 1888, at her
beloved wife of .Orzello R. Gilbert. Be-
two children. one. son, Ear, D. Gilbert, Of
Los Angeles, California, and one daughter,
Mrs. Arthur C. Perry. of BALTIMORE, Md.
Remains resting at the. W. W. Chambers
CO. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
May 8. 1888. at 10 o'clock.
interment will follow in Amsterdam.
New York.
REID, NINA ELIZABETH (nee HOlmesl-.
Psd aTay e. Tensa'Y Ao M9E aSA
ELfZABETH REID 1nee HoimesJ. the be-
0 Fane % s of RSm vain be R Sed from her
wes. On M9nday morning Nay G9Syr E. i9sS
Victory tory church GrTn Conduit Road where re-.
the Eep ass' Of her soul Relatives and
viii follow E IN Cedar Hi Cemetery
Services by Chambers:
TTMRERLAKE.. THOMAS A.--suddenly on
reI EFdss m1rnins E NAY s. 1888 fl'
THOMAS A, TiMBERLAKE. BELOVED hqs:
en Tpnf Mon ge Nav Prsy'tfe s from s
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
WALKER. FRANCES W Suddenly on
Friday morning, May 5. 1898, At her
WALKER. the beloved wife Of Nathan A.
Gartner's funeral home. Gaithersburg, Md,
until Saturday afternoon. May 9. 1888. al
- Funeral services will be ,J bed on Sun az
o'clock from the residence Of her daugh'
ter. Mrs Byron Gilmore Miller. Montgom.
cry Avenue. Gathersburg. Md 1nterment
will follow in Forest Oak Cemetery. Cal
thersburg. Nd.
WETSE, ELEANOR LYMAN = Passed
away on Friday, May s, 1888. at her
RESIDENCE 1919 Teffers%9p StTsft Nc Sor be
loved wife Of Emil Weise. Besides her
husband she is also. survived by two
sons. Ernest White and Allen White.
Funeral services will be held on Satur'
day evening, May 8. 1883 at g. o'clock,
from his late residence. 1346 Jefferson
Street Northwest. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Interment will fol-
low in Albany. New York.
Services by Chambers.
day, May S. 1888 WILLIAM H
VESSELS. aged seventy-seven years,
Survived by his wife, Loretta Vessels, and
five children.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residenee S9S Lewis Avenue; B 199s
at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
MGHlk!Il1E[a(lll| HNE5

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER In
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 Dc.
daily TIMES and Sunday Herald Is cents
per week: daily Times. and Herald daily,
20, cents per week; daily Times Time. ana aer'
The Washington Herald. daily and
Sunday, 10 delivered BY carrier ct ID
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele.
phone District $3.50. Collection IL made
weekly by carrier.
RATES By MAIL
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

E :5$s:7 a. + I; F 3:::: ,,
reliable Stores $4,000 -,
nice Silk d GoodS.s. "a ~ -
Roan Antelope ..ooS. 15b l4% A4s
Roosevelt Fld Inc.ss. J.,
Root Ref pr pf....o.. ~ 4S ~
Ruberoid Co ..o...". 24h - "a 1eA
Safety Car H & L..s. IS 50 80
st Regis Pap.......o. 32 3B 80
st Regis Paper pf.s. 21A 20 Il =
Salt Creek Pro...... AZ ~ ~
Eeeman Bros .s.ssso. 32A 81 % n
Selected Indus ..oss. 2b
select Ind pd ace. so 49A 81
select Ind prior ...o.s ASA ASA 4S
Shattk DEM Min.ss. ~ ~ ~
Shawnigan W ...oo. 11S IL II 3
Sherwin williams 80. 24h 23N 23%
Gherw WINS "A Pfc S2A S2% S2%
Shreve Eldorado oooo. ~
Singer Mfg s..sossos l2O l19R 10
South Penn Oil..ssos. 1914 14% 15k
9 Cal Ed pf A.ooooool; 23A 23A 23A
s Cal Ed pf B...s.s.. 2Oh 2Ob 2Ob
s Cal Ed pr Cssoosoo. 1874 17k I'm
Spanish G. Gen...soss. a u Il
stand Oil Ind ..s..o... 25b PAX PAN
stand Oil KY. 141s 1919 1871
stand Oil Ohio. TN 17k 17H
Stutz Motor ...s...... 1915 1917 1917
Sunray Oil Del. o..... Y = u
Swift Internal .soU.. 24S 22% 23h
Swift & Co new.oo0.. 1873 15h 15B
Technicolor ........... Az AL Az
Teck Hughes G....... Az Az Az
Texon Oil & Land..... S1s SIS Sb
Transcont Air Trans. 5A S s
Tri Continental ware. ~ tx TX
Tubize Chatillon ....s. SIS Sal 6
Tung s Lamp. 81 All 81
United Corp war.ssss. "a az as
United Gas .....oso. ~ ~
United Gas war...s... X Y y
United Gas pf. 20 27 20
United L & P A....... S% 81 ga
United L & P B....s.s s 5 s
United l. & CIV pf. sic. 17% 165 1871
United Shoe M....... 43% 42A AN
u Foil B........sss 4 4
u & Int Sec. y Y Y
u & Int Sec LIST pr. 301s 80 80
United Stores ......sss Il vi Il
United Verde Ext. ga 81 ga
Ur@ Apex Min. ....... y y y
Utility Equities .s...s. IL IL IL
Util Equities pr..s.... 39& 39A 39%
Util & L......s.s.. IL IN Is
walgreen Co ......ss. 16% 16% 16%
walker G & Worts. 6h 6k 6l5
West Auto Sup A..... 1871 1914 16h
Willow Cafe ....ss.. 2h 2a 2h
woolworth Ltd .....s. 1875 1873 15%
Wright Harg Mines. Az Az Az
Yukon Gold .......... III " u
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Announcements
Lost

Lost and Found advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at IL o'clock noon over
Radio Station VOL at no add
tional cost.
The Herald and Times Lost and
nent record Of all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement
has expired.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

BRINDLE BULL. male; answers name
"Bounch'': wearing collar. Finder, Pot.
6114. Reward.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

so 32s Zonite Products. 5A 57s 5S- Is
stock and (d) Extra in stock (el Paid this year
(b) stock. (m) Payable IN scrip. tn) 90 IN
stock (ww) With warrants (x") without warrants
az Ex-dvidend (f) Ex-rights. 49, r.
dvidends published through regular dividend period
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

VESSELS; W!LLI az. H.W W4f1i cT Fri r
| VESSELS aged seventy-seven years:
Survived by his wife, Loretta Vessels, and
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence 1913 Lewis Avenue. Brook
Ign. New York on Sunday, May 7. 1888,
AT 2 40 n m,
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

Friday morning. MAY 6. 1888. at his
residence. 1414 franklin st. N: E.,
THOMAS A. TIMBERLAKE. beloved hus-
band of Lillian M. and father of Alfred L.
and Robert G Timberlake.
Funeral strictly private. from his resi-.
dence Monday May 8. 1888. 1nterment
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

CAT-Male. black and white. black spot
Darnall, 1887 Hobart St. N. w. col. 5432.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
NEGROID BEAUTY. HOW
DID SHE EVER THINK UP
THIS HAT?

Perhaps you do that there great difference
among various types of human beings in Africa
the white Of Europe.
These two pictures showing exhibits in the Hall of Man
In the Chicago Field Museum illustrate admirably the wide
difference in African types
On the you see lady of the Congo belonging to the
Mangbeu tribe among the most nveerate maneaters Of for
cannba days. The white going in has stopped cann
ba but the Mangbettus can't why he insists doing it.
It was necessary they thought kill your enemy, and what
was the use of killing him if you didn't eat him, especially
his meat suited you better than any other.
However this lady and her relatives compelled to get
along without their favorite food But she proves there is
thing you do with and that is keep her
from queer ways fixing hair decorating her head and all
the rest Of her body.
White women that get silly little hats and pull them down
over eye silly gigantic hats and push them
far back on their heads are in no position criticize this lady
All that any intelligent needs to look beautiful is in
summer leghorn hat with wde soft brim blue rib
bon around hanging the back and in winter little hood
Of satin tied under the chin with pink bow
Try to tell that any modern She will not
listen.
let criticize this Mangbettu beauty from the Congo
She and her white sisters working mysterious plan
of Providence far above our knowledge.
More pleasant the Hamc type warrior in the other pic
ture There is fine face, strong chin, welshaped
Plenty fighting thinking and endurance in the thousands Of
centuries evolution that developed that face At least the
scientists will tell you.
Both of these types interest you, for they live the
with you and feel just important you do Possibly
important you have recently lost money real estate
The Field Museum deserves the thanks of the Nation for the
instructive exhibits has prepared You ought them
you Some Of them will to Paris soon to be exhibited
there and then return
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Cooperating Committees
Healthy Legislation

The steps which being taken to unity the Investigations
which will be held this winter into the fiscal relations of the
Federal and District Governments most welcome.
Both Senator William H. King, of Utah. chairman of the
Senate District Committee and Representative Mary Norton
chairman of the House District Committee have indicated
that they wish their investigating subcommittee
gether the problem.
AS The Times said several weeks ago in making this sug
geson the unfcaton Of the Investigations will tremendously
increase the effectiveness of the work.
The people Of the District dislike playing
end Of the Capitol against the other but that condition
dcaed by the constant differences which crop up between
the Senate and the House.
Naturally under these conditions one body seems to be
favorable to the District and the result that the
people of the city to look that body their protector
In sessions is the House which favorable to the
city, in others the Senate.
This situation when exists does not make for healthy
legislative action local problems It creates vicious
circle with the National Capital in the middle.
The differences between the two houses be settled
the floors Of the chambers in heated debate They can be
settled by greater cooperation between the District
tees.
That cooperation in all likelihood will function to high
degree in the coming session.
The result should be better legislation for the District and
less intrusion Of local affairs upon Congress which promises
TO be extremely busy with national matters.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
The Human Side of the News
Prizes of Philatec World To Be Auctioned
.Bv EdUin C.. Hill

Two men in New York City
are winding up a task which
has taken them through a col
lection of albums much like the
albums in which we paste UP
the pictures Of the family and
friends made at the sesShore
during the summer vacation.
Among them is small piece
of paper, reddish violet in color
and about an inch square in
size. It bears the legend.
British Guiana, One Penny"
It is a postage stamp issued in
1856 by that colony of the
crown. It is the philatelic
prize of the world, the Kohinoor
of postage stamps. For that
scrap of paper the late Arthur
Hind paid out $34,198-Ameri-
can dollars of standard value
back in 1922, outbidding the
King of England and all others.
when it was put up for sale in
Paris at the disposal Of the COL
lection of the Austrian Count
Ferrari, who was perhaps the
most avid of all the worlds
stamp hunters.