davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
Covering the Story

John Mayo, announcer for
WMAL; Stan Rose and Bill Chew,
N..B.C. field engineer in Washing
ton, and Red" Cameron, a taxi
cab operator, may or may not
have been newspapermen whose
general orders were to cover"
big story.
They took to the roles through
Monday night like veterans.
When the local NB.C. officials
were informed that Commander
Settles big shakespeare explora.
ton balloon was descending rap
idly" near Aberdeen Md, the
above crew was assigned to get
out and get on the scene for a
broadcast.
They hoped into Dameron's
machine, which they had used on
previous occasions, and set out in
search of the big bag and the
fliers.
Their search throughout the
night took them through Hagers-
town, Md, Wilmington, Del, and
eventually up into New Jersey
the wind having veered to the
north carrying the balloon along
at merry pace.
Throughout the night Mayo
and his merry men reused farm
ers, police, firemen and any num-
Der Of good folks, seeking late
and verifiable news.
They eventually contacted the
filters near Bridgeton, N. j., and
were all set for their big moment
tired, but quite content to play
their roles in the history making
venture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
Virginia 'MOOnshine'
Falls to 81 O. Gallon

LURAY, Va, Nov. 22.-Moon-
shine" whisky has dropped from
Sc a gallon to 81 since the cleo
ton, according to replies to inqui.
ries here. Those questioned say
the quality has not deteriorated.
A recent visitor at the bankers
convention from near Washing
ton said "Luray rye" was consid-
cred the best moonshine obtain
able in his community, and that
the product had enjoyed this rep
utation for years. Luray citizens
say the distinction is undeserved
because 'Luray rye" doesn't come
from Luray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
MRS. WILLIAM II. LIPsCoMB

Mrs. william H. Lipscomb, As,
social leader and daughter of
Samuel Ross, pioneer Washing
ton merchant, will be buried in
Rock Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Lips
comb, who died yesterday at her
home at 1924 Massachusetts, Ave.
N. W., was the principal stock
holder in the firm of Barber &
Ross, Of which her father was
one of the founders.
Her husband, William H. Lips
comb, is master of the Loudoun
Hunt in Virginia. She is survived
by her husband and two children,
Helen, II, and Ross, z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
Studio Dedication

Senator Harry Flood Byrd, of
Virginia, and Hon. Eugene O.
Sykes, chairman of the Federal
Radio Commission, will speak on
the program dedicating the new
WJSV studios in the Earle Build
ing tomorrow night.
A special musical program, also
originating in the new Washing
ton outlet of CHS, will be pre-
Sented by Andre Kostelanetz, or
chestra and chorus-9 to $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
VOL.
a ~
WJSv
WHATS DOING TODAY

Luncheon Democratic Club,
1890 p. M, University Club.
Buffet Supper-Harvard Club,
8 p. M, University Club.
Concert-Marine Band, 8 p. M,
auditorium of Marine Barracks.
Dinner-Buy in Washington,
Inc, $50 p. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Dinner-Fathers and Sons,
Teachers College, 6 p. m, SholpS
Cafe.
Meeting-Chevy Chase Citizens
Association, p. m, E. V. Brown
School.
Meeting washington Philatelic
Society, 8 p. M, Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
Midweek Meetings
In Washington
Churches
REV. CAROLINE MISTER

REV. CAROLINE MISTER
1850 10th ST. N. w. DI. 4S37. Readings
daily. Circles Mon and Thurs. evenings.
MESSAGE SEANCE
Thurs, p. m. 13I C St. N. e.
Readings by Mrs. Roth Mrs. Eldon, Nj
Frederick and others. Everyone reached.
REV. JANE B. COATES, 1927 Lamont.
co. 1927. Priv. readings. Message Cir
Gle, S:15 tonight. All reached.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

$500 .. m.-"Keeping Up With the Times"
by n. f. +. Meekins (WMAL).
4:15 p. m.-MaryIand TricentennIaI; Speakers,
Franklin ID. Roosevelt. Gov. Albert
G. Richie: from England, Albert
Lord Fairfax, Hon. Robert w.
Bingham, Sir Timothy Eden Band
Music from Washington (WMAL).
5:2O y. m.-Herald News Spotlight (WOL).
500 n m.-Bert Lair, Comedian; George OIL
son and Orchestra (WRC).
1880 p. m.-"ThP United States and Russia"
by r. Walton Moore (WRC).
11:15 p. m-WashingtOn Herald Globe TrOtter,
Arthur Reilly (WRC).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
Eelp Wauted-FemaIe

COLORED MATTRESSES and homework.
ers. Wash. Bur. 227 Bond Bldg
GIRLS (fourI, refined. u to pa travel
South; high school or college preferred
renew publishers contracts: salary guaran-
teed; transportation. Apply Mr.. Struever,
New Colonial Hotel.
GENERAL hOuseworker, col. single, stay
nights. Call after pm 1926 l. St. N. F.
hU >r.hEFpER-COOK, waitress other pc.
sitions. Wash. Bur. 226 Bond Bldg
LADIES-specal outside work salary &
commission Work with manager No
bedding. Canvassing experience an advan-
tage: Apply Mt. olivet Sales Co.. 500
st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
WA4l R HNES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 q ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is deliv.
cred By carrier at 10 cents per week:
PEI per week; daily Times and Herald daily,
20 cents per week daily Times and Her
aid daily and Sunday. 25 cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and sun
day 10 delivered by carrier at 10 cents
per week; daily only. 10 cents per week.
and Sunday only. 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District. $3.50. Collection is made weekly
by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
Payable in advanced
Times Only Herald Only
months ... 1.25 3 months 1928
8 months 800. 2.5y 6 months . $50
l year ... 500 l year 500
Sunday Only Herald or Times
l month $3.50 1 month 50 IS
9 months -. l.25 3 months -. $50
9 months -. $50 6 months =. 500
year ..... 800 I year ..... 90
Announcements
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
Florists
Funeral Directors

GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1919 ST. N. W. NAT. 427S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22

Keller. ISABEL L.-Passed away on
dale New York, ISABEL L. Keller. the
beloved wife of Pierre L. Keller. Besides
her husband, she is also survived by one
son, Earl L. Keller. Remains resting at
the W. w. Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Wednes-
day afternoon, November %. 1888 at .
neral home. 400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22

hESSLER, PAUL-Passed away on Tues
day, November 21, 1888. at Homeopathic
Hospital. PAUL KESSLER. the beloved
husband of Ann Kessler.
Funeral will be held from his late resi-
Park, D. G., on Friday morning. NoVem l..
Der "a. 1888, at $50 o'clock: thence to
the Church of the Nativity Brightwood
D. c.. where requiem mass will be offered
at o'clock for the repose of his soul
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Mt Olivet
Cemetery.
Services nv Chamher
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22

KTFFRI.ATT Quality Shades. made and in
stalled 75c 100 q N. +. Lin. OS7S'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-22
Twenty. Four Hour
Home and Business Services
"a Building and Contracting
Chicken Chest

BRICK Notwithstanding repairing all
kinds WIZ reas " E Lee l47 Car"
roll Ave Takoma Park Nd 81 2365-R
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16
Gull Out Weaklings

When putting chicks out on the
range it is good plan to discard
everyone that as you handle it
seems to you to be notably below
the average of the lot in substance
and vitality. The tendency is to
keep any which are regarded as hav-
Ing chance to grow to marketable
size. This is done with the idea that
If one eventually gets something for
such a chick. he is better off than
II he killed ii at this stage. 'Iyhile
there's life, there's hope" may be
a good motto in some things, but
not in managing hens and chickens
If one will keep the weaklings. let
him put them in a flock by them
selves. away from the others. and
keep a separate account Of their
feed and of what they bring when
sold.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16
[)(QErRy
FORCED PULLET is
NOT BEST PRODUCER
Should Have Time to Devel-
op Necessary Stamina.

"Pullets should be given every op-
portunity to develop normally with
out being forced, in order that they
NAV have the body vigor to with
stand a long and continuous period
of heavy egg production" says o.
C. Ufford, extension poultryman for
the Colorado agricultural college.
1T is not good practice" he adds,
ito force growth by the use Of a
heavy protein diet over the entire
growing period.
"Birds that have received such a
diet will start laying a month or
three weeks earlier than the normal
maturing period for the breed, but
they will not have the body growth
that enables them to stand up un-
der heavy egg production over a
long period of time"
For pullets on a summer range,
growing mash of ground grains
containing 10 per cent meat scraps
and per cent bone meal, is sug-
gested. This may be kept before
them all the time in outdoor hop
pers. The hOppers should be so
constructed that very little mash
can be wasted. and the hoppers
should never be allowed to go
empty, it is stated.
This growing mash may be kept
before the pullets until they are
three or four months old, depend
Ing on their development. Then, in
order to prevent too rapid develop
ment, the percentage of meat scraps
may be greatly reduced by adding
ground oats or barley, corn meal or
bran to the growing mash mixture.
Reduction Of the animal food al
lows the pullets to grow and de-
velop without stimulating the
growth of the producing organs.
This method Of handling pullets
enables them to put on body weight
and fat. and when they come into
winter production they will be able
to produce steadily because Of their
vigor and vitality" Ufford explains.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16
Dirt Will Spoil Eggs

Eggs belong to the same food
class as meat or milk. They are al
most as perishable. Just because
they are inclOsed in a hard shell.
they get rougher treatment The
egg shell Is porous. Dirt and filth
and mold and disease germs can
pass through and spoil an egg. The
water Of the egg will evaporate
through the egg shell almost as fast
as if it were in an open pan. Many
a housewife. allows eggs to grow
stale on warm pantry shelf or to
take in the odors of a foul ice box
and then blames the farmer or gro
Ger for selling bad eggs. 1t costs
almost as much to produce a bad
egg as to produce a good one. Most
egg losses. are, actually, prevent
able.-Montrea Herald
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16
Too Much Sunshine Is
Not Good for Chickens

While sunshine is necessary in
the development Of chicks, one
should not overlook the fact that
during the hot summer months pro-
lection from the hot sun Is abs0-
lutely necessary. One reason why
late hatched chicks fail to thrive
is because of failure to keep them
supplied with shade Chicks that
are compelled to remain in close,
hot coop in the heat of summer be-
cause of no other protection are not
getting the best possible treatment.
The air under shade trees is fresh
er and cooler; there is less danger
from mites and they are closer to
green food and insect life.
If summer shade is not provided
by trees and bushes the next best
thing to do is to plant patches Of
sunfiowers or corn. 1t is of course
necessary to keep the chicks away
from 1t until it gets fair start.
After the plants have grown to
sufficient height. chickens can run
In them with practically no injury
to the crop. In fact, there Is no
objection to growing crop Of
chickens and corn on the same piece
of ground. This can be easily done
by erecting temporary fences and
confining the chicks to portion Of
the yard or it may mean the re-
moval of the chickens to new yards
more suitable for summer growth
On the farm this latter method can
usually be employed d-Missouri
Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16
AN INVITATION

why do you have those words
on your safe painted in such big
letters?"
"What words?"
Burglar proof"
"Why, simply to save intending
burglars from wasting any of their
time on it,"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16
OPPORTUNITY

Il was so glad to meet Mrs. Blank
at the bargain sale this morning"
But thought you detested her."
II do; that's why was glad. Dur
ing the crush l found a chance to
give her a few real pokes."
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16
WIFE NOT NEXT

"Guess Brown will be getting mar
ried now that he's bought the house
he's been saving up for so long"
Not yet. He got house so far
out in the suburbs that he has to
save up for an auto now
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16
RUBBER SLITS

Did you ever notice what big
mouths the Russians have?'
"Of course, their long words
stretch them coming out"
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
ADMIRAL s BOOK
IS REVISED

A revised edition Of Rear Ad-
miral D. w. Taylor's book, speed
and Power of Ships" originally
published in 1910, has been pre-
pared for issue by the U. s.
Shipping Board bureau of con-
struction and finance.
The revised edition covers
many experiments made since
the original was issued, and con-
clusions drawn as the result Of
tests made in the U. s. expert.
mental model basin under the
supervision of Admiral Taylor.
The original edition was in two
volumes, but the new edition is
in one, containing five books. 4"
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
When You're Cough
Hangs On, Mix
This at Home
savssS2. So Easyl No CookIngI

The best cough remedy that money
could buy can easily be mixed at home.
It costs very little, yet it's the most re-
liable, qufck-acting medicine you ever
used. The way it takes hold Of stub
born coughs, giving immediate relief,
10 astonishing.
Any druggist can supply you with
213 ounces Of Pinex. Pour this into q
pint bottle, and add granulated sugar
syrup to make a full pint. To make
syrup, use 2 cups of sugar and one cup
of water, and stir a few moments until
dissolved. No cooking needed. It's no
trouble at all, and saves two-thirds Of
the money a family usually spends on
cough medicine. Keeps perfectly and
tastes fine.
It is surprising how quickly this
loosens the germ-laden phlegm, soothes
and heals, the inhamed membranes,
clears the air passages, and thus ends
a severe cough in a hurry.
Pinex is a compound of Norway
Pine, in concentrated form, the most
reliable healing agent for severe coughs.
1t is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Advertisement
Your Stomach
Needs Toma
Astonishing Experience With StOmacl
Formula Reported

Astonishing Experience With Stomach
Formula Reported
The decidedly different stomach form
ula, Toma Tablets, created in great
laboratories, Ia is bringing results to thou.
sands. People marvel at the way they
work. A prominent attorney says my
father Is almost miraculously a we'll man
today after having suffered from ulcers
caused by acidity for more than 20 years,
and spending a small fortune. His re-
covery is entirely due to Toma Tablets"
A railroad official relieved. like thou
sands tells all his friends. No wonder,
then. the use of TOma has spread so
amazingly!
Toma Tablets are specially designed
for stomach ulcers, Indigestion, Eastritis,
sourness, gas pains. dyspepsia, head
aches heartburn. belching, bad breath,
lack Of pep, constipation or other dis
orders induced by hyperacidity. They
quiet pain, neutralize trouble-causing
acids, soothe inflamed stomach mem
brane, stop nausea, promote normal ap-
petite. No rigid diet is required.
Don't be tortured any longer. Investi-
gate Toma. Send for free booklet your
Stomach and You' today.
Write TOma Inc., Dept. V5O, LigOnier, Pa.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
SEE
JOB-JUGGL|NG
BY HOOVER

Elaborate plans are being made
by Congressional Democrats to
open at least 10000 Government
Jobs to deserving Democrats" in
the Rooevelt Administration.
Investigation of charges that
the Hoover Administration has
transferred many Republicans to
the civil service in the last few
months to save their jobs Is
planned.
Some Democrats also see in the
proposal to give President-elect
Roosevelt sweeping power to re.
organize the Government an.
other method of creating posi-
tions.
Anything Can Be Done"
While the reorganization Is to
be undertaken for economy and
efficiency, a prominent House
Democrat has pointed out that
Anything can be done" b. trans
ferring bureaus and discharging
employees only to rehire others.
Offsetting this possibility. how
ever. is the declaration OF friends
of President-elect Roosevelt that
he has been a firm friend Of the
civil service in New York State.
Representative Jeffers (D0 Of
Alabama, chairman of the House
Civil Service Committee, said the
committee would make an inves-
tigation of charges that President
Hoover has unjustifiably trans
ferred thousands of Republicans
into the civil service.
Hoover Shifts Alleged
Representative McClintic CD
of Oklahoma disclosed that an
agreement has been reached by
him and Senator McKellar CD
of Tennessee to introduce an in
vestigation resolution on the first
day Of the new Congress whether
1t meets in special session or regu-
lar session. He said:
1--WE have been informed that
at least 5000 Republicans have
been transferred to the civil
service by executive order for
political purposes and there
may be more"
The Civil Service Commission
estimated that at the end of the
last fiscal year there were III, ITO
non-civil service jobs. while 467,-
161 employees are protected by the
civil service from political inter-
ference,
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
NAVY CLOTHING
FOR NEEDY
Warm clothes-cheap

Warm clotheS-cheap.
That is what charitable organ.
izations in the District will be able
to get between now and February
3 under clothing allotments an
nounced by Secretary Of Navy
Adams. He was recently author
lied by Congress to so dispose Of
surplus nonregulation clothing
which has accumulated in Navy
warehouses.
The Districts share is as fol
lows:
Drawers, 80 pairs at 10 cents; /;
gloves, So pairs at cents; wool
jerseys, 800 at IS cents; dungaree
jumpers, 152 at 10 cents; over
coats, 338 at rs cents; chambray
shirts, SO at 5 cents; shoes, 220
at IS cents, and undershirts, 20
at 10 cents.
All the clothing m be pur.
chased only on condition it is to
be distributed free to needy per-
sons.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Rochester ELkS
Get Behind DriUG

ROCHESTER N. Y, Jan. 8
(U.S0 .-Rochester's 5000 ElkS
today endorsed the Buy Ameri-
can" campaign of the Hearst
newspapers in the following reso-
luton:
Resolved, That we as q dis
tinctly American organization
do hereby heartily endorse the
Buy American campaigris and
pledge to support this. cam
paign through every medium
of our LODGE"
The Washington times., 1933-01-09

AOVERTIsEME ENT
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
81 MutueL Ticket
Wins 1921 on Race
CAPTAIN WISE

Aqua CAL1ENTE, Mex, Jan. 8
U.N.S0 Patrick v. Boise, of Los
Angeles, had 1921 today for 50
he invested" on a mutuel ticket
on King Jack, who won the last
race yesterday. Only one other
ticket on King Jack was Sold-to
a Pasadena woman whose name
was not learned,
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Rockville Partner
Asks Dissolution

A bill of complaint asking that
the partnership of Relph B. Sad
Ter and Vernon r. Clarke, known
as the Bethesda Printing Com
pany be dissolved and a receiver
appointed, has been filed in cir
cult court at Rockville by Clarke,
who charges that Sadler failed to
live up to their written agreement.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
Frank A. VGnderLip
Joins the Crusaders
LIEUTENANT COLEMAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 U.S0.
Election of Frank A. Vanderlip,
the financier, to the national
executive committee of the Cru.
saders and his appointment as
chairman of that militant wet
groups national advisory board
was announced today.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
IncendiGrisna Seen
In ADartnueHlt Fire

Discovery Of oil-soaked rags and
. can of kerosene in the base
ment of an apartment house in.
the 600 block M st. N. w. after a
small fire there last night led
firemen to believe the blaze was
OF incendiary origin. Only about
$40 damage was done.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
NEW STATE HOUSE

DOVER. Del. GNSO. - The
Delaware legislature met for the
first time in 144 years in new
quarters when the 1888 biennial
session opened. A new State
house, costing about $500, 900, re-
places the old one built in 1888.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09
CHURCH AND EDUCATION

"The Educational Task Of the
Local Church" is to be discussed
by Mrs. Robert F. Mancil, at q
teacher training course in the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church, jan
uary 1919 and January 1926.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

--HE exhibition of Indian tribal arts
which opened in the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art with q private view
Thursday afternoon Is of exceptional
interest and Importance. It has been
assembled by artists and scholars
who have judged it on its merit and have
recognized in it unique and superior qualities
There has probably been no people about
whom so much romance has been written and
yet who have been so little understood. Per-
haps also the Indian has suffered almost as
much from his friends from his foes
from those who would exploit him as from
those who would exterminate him. The present
movement from which has come this notable
exhibition, is Of an entirely different sort
Emanating from admiration and respect, it
presents the ability of the Indian to create
fine art and maintain a high standard in a
most convincing manner. American museums
have for many years collected examples of In
dian arts and crafts but these have been set
forth chronological exhibits rather than as
evidences of an indomitable and efectual
artistic instinct This is, to the contrary, an
exhibition of art assembled purely from the
artists viewpoint
The introduction to the art and its exhibi-
tion was written by none other than John
Sloan, painter and etcher, and Oliver La Fargo
grandson Of John La Fargo and himself a well
Known novelist. Both have spent many months
IN Santa Fe. in close touch with the Indians
OF the Southwest both know whereof they
speak. Ine casual tOuIkSL blcy say, VINO
goes out to the Indian country likes to bring
back sorae knickknack as a souvenir and
proudly displays it genuine Indian article.
Unhappiiy. Americans know the art Of the In
dian chiefly through such cheap curios made
for the gullible white man. Looking upon the
Indian himself a curio and with this cast
Of mind failing to recognize the high artistic
value of the best Indian products, if indeed he
ever them. the tourist will not pay the
price which any craftsman must ask for the
mere time, labor and materials involved in his
work"
Thus they infer, the whites creating demand
have in many instances forced the Indian into
the production of inferior work. Very truly
they remark that it Is "a far cry from such
miserable knickknacks to the water colors Of
the young Pueblo Indian artists included IN
this exhibition" a knowledge Of whiah Is suf1i-
eient to establish the Indians p3ace in this
particular field. For certainly these Young In
dams have applied to the painting sf their