davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

The results of the folly of pardons
was clearly illustrated in Kansas City
last Saturday when a notorious train
robber and four government agents were
slain. Frank Nash, the criminal who
had received two pardons by benevolent
governors, was being returned to the
federal prison at Leavenworth when the
government officers were attacked and
killed by the cronies Of Nash. Nash was
killed also.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

| It's alright to eat spring onions if you
know how to keep your distance.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

Letting we'll enough alone is alrigh
if you are able to recognize we'll enough
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

Organized labor is watching elas
discover the attitude Of Gen. Hat
johnson, the administrator OF the =
velt program for "partnerhf
tween government and industry, M]
private capital. In asserting us
not only to organize, but to a "
share in the earnings OF caplal
intends to push to the limit 'n =
ernment recognition contained IN y
dustrial control-public works 0n
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

A pedestrian is one who is always
found in front Of an automobile.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

No acts of governor condemn him
quicker than promiscuous issuing of
pardons. There are times when most Of
us will approve of pardon, but these
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

Well, the 18th has passed and our
former comrade nations failed to meet
their debt installments to the L. S. with
the flimsy excuse that they couldn't pay.
Only one little country, Finland, met its
full obligation for which we are thank
fuI. France, the nation that we idolized
during the war. the nation that We glori-
fed in praising so highly, the nation
that borrowed ali the money spent in
carrying on the war, the nation that
glorifies in continuous growing and
seeking trouble with other nations, the
nation that has proven to be without
honor in her international obligations,
failing to pay anything as usual. In
the future we should be careful in choos-
ing our companions when we get ready
for fight. The actions of France is
similar to that of an overbearing school
boy; she is constantly seeking trouble.
and she expects other nations to always
consider her in the right about every
thing. She will find very little SYM
pathy among the ex-service men OF
America, and the next time she gets in
to trouble with a superior nation, she
may look elsewhere for help to save her
from destruction that she so justly de-
serves.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

By announcing his readiness to ne
gotiate new settlement with Great Bri-
tain, as soon as such procedure is con-
venient, the President has been faithful
to the consistent policy of the United
States in dealing with each war debtor
individually on the basis of capacity to
pay, and yet has complied with re-
quest that, had it been refused, probably
would have led to a Reputation OF the
debt and easily might have destroyed
the usefulness of the economic confer
ence.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

BY accepting a part payment OF the
full installment of s75,95Oo00, the Presi-
dent has made possible technical ac-
acknowledgement of the debt by Great Bri-
tain and probably has prevented de-
fault. which might have complicated a
reasonable revision of the debt later on
and almost certainly would have dis
turbed the atmosphere in which the
world economic conference is meeting.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

The action OF President Roosevelt in
accepting a part payment of 10 million
dollars on this months installment of
the British war debt and announcing his
readiness to negotiate new settlement
of that debt subject to the approval of
Congress. would seem to point the way
oft of difficult and dangerous situa-
tion.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

Nations are like individuals in their
financial obligations. Nothing lowers
an individual in public opinion quicker
than sinking his honest debts. There
are times no doubt when nations, like
individuals, cannot meet their payments,
but every effort possible should be re-
sorted to before they default. When
one nation loans another money, material
security is seldom required The ma
tional honor of the borrower is usually
sufficient security to insure payment.
There seems to be lack of any ma
tional honor in France when she con-
siders her obligations to US. The U. S.
gave her 80 per cent of the debt several
years ago and now it seems that France
expects to take the other so percent.
France will receive very little sympa-
thy from the American taxpayer.
In trying to put his policies into op-
Grafton, President Roosevelt is seeking
the services of men endowed with char
acter and ability. Among those chosen
to help with his program are c. A. Cobb,
E. R. Lloyd and Hugh White. Mr.. Cobb
worked his way through A. and NJ. Col
lege several years ago. He was con-
nected with the extension force in di-
recting club work for several years in
Mississippi, and later became editor of
the Southern Ruralist. Since the con-
the Progressive Farmer. Mr.. Cobb has
been an editor of the new paper.
Mr.. Lloyd is former teacher of Ag-
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

Unless there is another extra session,
Congress, by the terms of the Norris
amendment to the Constitution, will not
reassemble here until next January. In
the meantime, the December debt pay
ment will have fallen due. The Presi-
dent undoubtedly has the power to ne
gotiate revision. But his advisers are
not in complete agreement whether, un-
der his treaty-making authority, he could
accept token payment. And there is a
yociferous if not numerous Congress
ional group which is certain that ne
cannot.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

After twelve years OF miserable fall
ure, graft. corruption in government,
scandal. and depravity, the word repub-
iican is seldom heard. a few Of the has
oeens continued in Washington trying
to throw cogs in President Roosevelt 3
machinery Of recovery legislation until
Pat Harrison denounced them in no un-
certain terms in the senate. This buch
zcampered TO cover and did not muster
courage 70 come out again.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22
WASHINGTON
SNAPSHOTS
The Helm News Service

So engrossed was the Senate in argu-
ment and so impatient was the House
its illhumor growing with the delay
that Ramsay MacDonald's intrusion of
the debts into the World Economic and
Monetary Conference was not greatly
needed on Capitol Hill. But it did not
pass unnoted, and it will be heard from.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

/: Is estimated that one and hall
million jobless men have been employed
during the last two months, and tina
four million will be employed by th'
first Of October. The Democratic part.
gets in power just often enough 70 max
Us appreciate It's existence.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
TWO SUICIDE VICTIMS
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW
Joseph H. Dockery to Be Inferred
at Arlington; Joseph H. Stod-
dard at Mount Olivet.

Funeral services for two men, who
took their own lives over the week end,
will be held tomorrow.
Joseph H. Dockery, 43, Of 23O1 Ca
thedral avenue, who ended his life by
tying himself to a bedpost with a scarf
in hotel in the 100 block of Penn
sylvania avenue, will be buried in Ar
lington National Cemetery following fu-
neral services at 10 am. at Hysongs
funeral home. Dockery was a she'll
shocked World War veteran.
Funeral services for Joseph H. Stod-
dard, 36, who drowned In the East
ern Branch after leaping from Ana
costa Bridge. will be held at the w. w.
Chambers funeral home at $50 am,
followed by mass at St. Peters Church,
Second and G streets southeast, at 8
O'Clock. Burial will be in Mount Olvet
Cemetery
Certificates Of suicide were issued
yesterday in both cases.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
In Mrn1nriai,t

BECKwITH. WILLIAM T; In loving men,
%{112. SEK IF our dss5 sscx husband i and father;
thls lie January 81, 1882.
Oh. how we miss you Your voice is
nesrs 20 p more. Your vacant place cam
IoyISo SIS cniIBErsl MIBE HATTIE sDcKwrrH.
ERANDENBURG. IDA v In sad but LOVING
e my Who deaE athsr
sixteen years ago today. January 81. ioi7.
In sr,.i,S m. heart 2a y9ur memory linsers.
There 10 not day. dear mother,
That do not think OF you
HER nsooAu oDoAAuGHrER' MRS. A L Aok-
DUNLOP. MARIA. In sad but loving re-
DUNLOP. who departed this life four years
ago today. January 81. 1929.
Faithful and honest in all ways
Devoted and true to the end Of her days
she was loving. gentle. sweet and kind
HER ioSfNa s4sER she JoHNsN 5sfs ss5d
% dear e. i.thsr In l9saf GoHES SeHeT g. p
EaaLi HALLER r., who VII, departed from US three
HIS DEyoIED cHLpREN MRS r. N.
55o1eSaP YoRk' dfSSDE MSS y b MAGSEE NTS / ASf 1sB
FRANCIS J. HALLER.
LAMkINS. SUSIE G. In sad but loving re-
Voed a. SUSIE & daiS sas sba sPS ss
uary 81, 1929.
Gone but not forgotten.
REV. S. GER1AH LAMK1NS
LEMAN, MARTHA J. In loving remem-
brance OF my loving wife and our mother,
MARTHA j. LEMAN. who passed away
seven years ago today. January 81, 1926.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
M0PKINS, LEE ANNA. In loving remem-
brance OF our dear mother, LEE ANNA
MOPK1NS, who died three years ago to-
day, January 81. 1880.
loving thought a silent tear
beautiful memory Of one so dear
HER LOVING SON AND DAUGHTER M
LAW.
PEGRAM, MACK DANIEL. JR In sad but
loving remembrance OF our dear son,
MACK DANIEL PEGRAM. Jr., who de-
parted this life one year ago today, jan
uary 81. 1882.
Just line Of sweet remembrance,
That our hearts long for you.
HIS LOVING MOTHER. SUSIE K Pc
GRAM; FATHER, MACK D. PEGRAM
Evening star., 1933-01-31
ROBERT BURROWS RITES
HELD THIS AFTERNOON
Native Of Washington, 10, Former
ly Headed Cement Contracting
Company Here.

Funeral services were held this after
noon for Robert Burrows 78, retired
Washington contractor, who died SUM-
day after . long illness. Following the
rites. held at Eldbrooke Methodist Epis-
copal Church. the body was buried in
the church cemetery. William r. Sin
gleton Lodge, No. 80. F A. A. NJ, of
which Mr. Burrows was a member, was
in charge Of the rites.
He was q native Of Washington and
headed cement contracting concern
here for some time He was also a
member of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics.
Survivors include nve sons, Leonard,
Raymond. Francis. Paul and John Bur-
rows. and two daughters, Miss Mary
Burrows OF Washington and Mrs. s..
Boulanger, Gulfport, Miss.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
JACOB RUBIN, BUILDER,
APPENDICITIS VICTIM
Native Of Russia and Was Resi-
dent Of Washington for Past
rs Years.

Jacob Rubin, AZ, Washington real
estate dealer and builder, died yesterday
in Emergency Hospital after having
undergone an operation for appendi-
citis last Thursday.
Funeral services were to be held this
afternoon. at his late home, 4319 Eight
zenith street. with burial in Ohev
Sholom Cemetery.
Mr.. Rubin, who was a member Of the
Washington Lodge Of Elks. had been a
resident Of the city for Is years. He
was born in Russia, where his mother,
a brother and a sister still live. He also
is survived by his widow and two chill
dren, Lillian and David.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
SWITZERLAND RITES SET

Funeral rites for Rear Admiral VII
liam Henry Hudson Southerland. 81,
u. s. NJ, retired. who died yesterday
at his home, In the Carlton Hotel, will
be held at 2 pm. Thursday at the
Church Of the Covenant. Military
burial will be held In Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
A veteran Of the Spanish American
War, Admiral SoutherIand retired In
1914, IS years after his appointment to
Annapolis. His last service was as q
member Of the Nays General Board.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
BURIAL SET FOR TODAY
John E. Davis Well Known in ANA.
teur and Semi-Pro Sports.

John e. Davis, 2e, an employe at
Judd & Detweiler o. for the last IL
years and well known in local anna
teur and semi-pro sports. who died Sat-
urday at Providence Hospital, will be
buried In Lincolnia, Va, late today
Funeral services were held early this
afternoon at his late home, 9O5 c street
northeast.
Mr. DAVIS. who has played foot ball
and base ball sand bowled for the
printing FIRMS teams, is survived by
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Davis. his widow, Mrs. Virginia Davis
a son, John, S; brother. George l..
Davis. and four sisters, Elsie, Susie,
Lily and Jessie,
Evening star., 1933-01-31
LOST,

CARD CASE-Will party calling Mr. Hopkins
concerning card case please call again? Col,
11S6-W. 3is
HAMILTON POCKET WATCH-At I4th and
R.i + NV Friday $40 am. Cleveland 6564.
reward 81
LEATHER CASE-Blue. Bible inside. gradua-
tion presents. Reward Walnut s723 RE-
turn Watchman. P. o. Dept. S. Ratclifie .
MONEy-Tuesday morning on Fifteenth ST.
bet. Constitution ave. and Pennsylvania ave
Forty-three dollars. Reward. Call Lincoln
4?62-J after o'clock.
PEARLS-string Of pearls on 2lst st. or
Pa ave. or 9TH st. car. 500 21st st. NV.
Reward.
PIN-Gold bow-knot breastpin. Monday,
downtown: Call Cleve. 292S or bring to
4112 3Sth st. NV. Reward.
PIN-Cameo. with small diamond, vicinity
Navy Bldg. and 2140 N st. NV. Friday
Reward. District $3.50.
RING-Platinum diamond, Monday evening
between Dept. Of Commerce and Fox
Theater. Reward Phone Georgia 2SO2. %
WRIST WATCH-Lady's. white gold. Gruen:
marauisette bracelet; Saturday night. Call
Adams S513.
WRIST WATCH. lady's Bulova, 4 sapphires,
diamonds: lost in Woodward e. Lothrops,
Friday. Reward. Adams 1888.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia - Fair and
slightly warmer. with lowest tempera-
ture about IS degrees tonight; tomor-
row cloudy and warmer, occasional
light rains tomorrow afternoon or
night; light variable winds, becoming
moderate southerly tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair and
slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow
cloudy and warmer, occasional light
rain tomorrow night and probably In
west and north portions In afternoon.
West Virginia-Cloudy and warmer
tonight and tomorrow; occasional rain
tomorrow and in west portion late to-
night; colder tomorrow night.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
FOREIGN.

Horta tFayan. Azores. 81 Cloudy
81. georges. Bermuda. 81 Cloudy
San Juan. Puerto Rico. ~ Part cloudy
havana. CUBA. "a Clear
COlQn, Canal Zone. rs Cloudy
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Report for Last "a Hours,

Flgnest. 48, noon today. Year ago, 81
Lowest, 80, 200 am. today. Year
ago, rs.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
MRS. MARTHA S. GIELOW
BURIED IN CALIFORNIA
FOUNDER Of Southern Industrial
Educational Association Had
Lived in Washington.

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, January 81
Funeral services were held here yester-
day for Mrs. Martha Sawyer Gielow,
70, well known Southern writer who
died Sunday, following a months ILL
ness.
Mrs Gielow was born at Hazlewood,
Ala, and received her educational train
ing IN New Orleans. A son, Roland s.
Gielow Of this city, and daughter,
Mrs. G. w. Fisher, wife Of q naval
ofhcer, survive.
Mrs. Gielow came to California seven
years ago. She had lived in Long Beach
the last three years
Had Lived Here.
Although she maintained her home
In Alabama, Mrs. Gielow had spent
much time In Washington. She was
the founder and vice president Of the
Southern Industrial Educational Asso-
ciation, with headquarters here.
Among her works are "Mammy's S
"reminiscences" "Old Plantation Days
and "Old Andy the Moonshiner"
Evening star., 1933-01-31
MEMS FURNISHINGS
MEMS HATS AND SHOES

80 KNOX Felt Hats; regularly So
u Raleigh Derby Hats this regularly S.
6 KNOX Sample 81 50 and Hats; stamped Extra Quality. 81
AZ KNOX Sample Hats regularly would be $40 $5 sale
50 Pairs of So Raleigh Shoes all sizes style another s.
47 Pairs of Raleigh S Shoes all sizes all styles 81
63 Pairs of HANAN Shoes $40 50 and Sl So s.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
Bratha.

BARBER. JOHN. On Monday. January 80.
BARBER. beloved husband Of Jessie Mel
son Barber Funeral from his late resi-
dence, Cathedral Mansions. 5000 Conn,
2 pm.
BARBER. JOHN. special communicate tion
Of BENJAMIN B. French Lodge, No: Is,
7: A. a M. Is hereby called for Thurs
lodge room: No, 1: New Masonic Templs:
burial services for our late brother JOHN
BARBER. BY direction Of the worshipful
sIDNEY I. RrssE1InYRE. seerst.rx. !
Evening star., 1933-01-31
FOUND.

CHOW DOG. red, east of Falls Church, Va.
Found Jan. %. Call at PAPA Pa. ave NV,
Mr.. Brown. Is
WOLF HOUND-Fine specimen; seems lost a
long time; describe in detail. Address BOX
355-E. Star Office.
Evening star., 1933-01-31
STEWART RITES
Funeral Services for Wife of New
Jersey Representative.

Funeral services will be held in Beth.
lehem Chapel Of Washington Cathedra
at 3 pm. tomorrow for Mrs. Elinor c
Stewart. wife of Representative Percy
H. Stewart Of Plainfield, N. j.. who
died Sunday in Baltimore hospital
Private burial will follow the services
to be conducted by Right Rev. Jane.
E. Freeman. Bishop Of Washington
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30
Heavy Fees Levied CW.A. Workers To
On Small Savings Get Cut in Spring,
In New Bank Code Is Hint Of Hopkins
Asks Limited Funds,
Hopes for Break"
in April
DAILY Worker Washington Bureau

DAILY Worker Washington Bureau)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 29-
Harry L. Hopkins, head of the Civil
WORKS Administration, seems to think
the unemployed are going to eat some
nice warm weather during April and
Nay. During those months, he said
today, wen get pretty good break"
Asked what appropriations he would
seek from Congress to continue CIV.
A. work, he replied that present funds
will carry them until April /, and that
with the good break" (meaning the
opportunity to cut the program dur
ing the spring weather. they would
ask only about 100 million dollars
to carry through until July 1.
Asked whether anything is contem-
plated to increase the announced goal
CT 100000 C.W.A. jobs, which ad-
mittedly would still leave millions
out in the cold if and when the pres
ent program fully materialized, Hop
kinS said:
we've thought about it, but I
wouldn't think it probable that any
thing would be DONE"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30
Philly Shipyards
Take Strike Vote;
Drivers Stay Out
Strikers and Farmers
Distribute Milk
to Workers

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30 Nearly
five thousand shipyards workers in
The New yort Sl1ipyara Co, the e;saia
Ship Co., and in the Wilmington
shipyards are voting today on strike
to force through their demands for q
32-hour week and the 1929 wage
scale.
The strike move is being led by
the Shipyards Workers Industrial
Union, an independent organization.
More clerks joined the strike Of the
grocery and meat store workers.
Twenty-four of the largest chain
stores are closed down, with efforts
being made to spread the strike to
all chain stores. All the truck driv-
ers, members of the transportation
workers unions, are striking along
with the clerks.
The milk drivers who stayed out on
strike after the general truckers
strike was broken by the MIRA. and
A. F. of l.. officials, are continuing
their walkout. One large company
was forced to settle with the drivers.
Distribute Free Milk
The milk drivers union, together
with the united farmers organization,
has established the first of 500 milk
stations to distribute milk in workers
neighborhoods free.
Delegations representing the Work.
ing Women's Councils OF West
Philadelphia, Strawberry Mansion,
South Philadelphia, pledged support
to the strike. They are mobilizing
picketing demonstrations in adj
neighborhoods tJsforce out all scabs.
After the Socialist leaders had
rejected the united front proposed by
the Communist Party, the rank and
file opposition of the taxi drivers
union forced through the proposal
for a united front conference of all
working class organizations on Sum-
day.
Socialist Leader Retreats
A. Daniels, Socialist leader, after
the united front was adopted by the
workers, ate the words of rejection,
and declared he was always for the
united front. The next day he de-
clared that only the Communists can
mobilize their forces in such a short
space of time, and therefore it would
only be Communist conference.
Friday night special meeting
called by the General Labor Union
will be held Of all executives, or
ganizers and business agents OF A. F.
OF L. locals to consider sending a
telegram OF greetings to President
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30
Would Charge for All
Deposits, Balances,
Withdrawals

NEW YORK-The banks Of New
York will levy a whole series of fees
on all depcitorS, if the Banking Code
presented by a group of more than
100 banks to the N. P. A. IS &C.
copied, it was announced here. The
ocde will go into effect Jan. 1.
1t provides for fees on practically
every bank transaction, including
Withdrawals and deposits. Small de-
positors will have to pay fee on
their balances, amounting to base fee
Of So per month on all balances less
than $500. On top of this there will
be fee OF 212 cents On every check
of deposit stem over a certain mini
mum to be figured out by the bank
on the basis of the balance in the
account. a depositor with a 500
balance wou be permitted to make
s banking transactions. All other
deposits OF Withdrawals will be
charged for.
The larger the balance the
greater will be the number Of free
transactions permitted, and the
smaller the fees CHARGED.
In addition, the code proposes to
eliminate all interest pawn tents on
the small thrift accounts, Christmas
accounts less than fixed amount.
There will be charges of 10 to Is
cents for c2shing a check drawn on
another bank. All post2ge to the
depesitors will be charged to them.
Small depositors wis are forced to
close their thrift accounts before
three months will be charged SO cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30
Cold Wave Brings
Death and Misery

NEW YORK.-Increased misery
and suffering for the unemployed
workers followed the wake Of the
cold wave that Is sweeping the
country. Early reports show that
at least $50 throuyhout the coun-
try have died from cold, exposure
and starvation.
In New York City, where tho
temperature reached 8 degrees be-
low zero, many Of the unemployed
who had succeeded in getting jobs
shovelling snow were forced to
leave work because of the extreme
cold. Many Of the men were poorly
cad in thin coats and had to either
seek shelter in doorways or leave
work. Others, homeless and with
out place to sleep, walked into
police stations, threw themselves on
the floor, and went to slee..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-30
NY. Workers to uo''
10th Year Of Daily
In Coliseum Tonight
/ 900 Organizations
Mobilize Members
for Celebration

NEW YORK. -Revolutionary work.
erS Of all the boroughs of this city
will celebrate tonight in the Bronx
Coliseum decade that the Daily
Worker, Central Organ of the COM
munist Party, U. S. A., has carried
on Incorporating struggle for the
liberation of the American working
class from the oppressive capitalist
system.
So deep and widespread is the
realization among class conscious
workers of the significance Of the
tenth triumphant year Of our
Daily" that numerous organizations,
including Workers Clubs. have can
celled previously arranged affairs and
are closing their Headquarters tonight
to allow their memberships to attend
the celebration in the Coliseum.
The tenth celebration Of the Daily
worker promises to be most colorful
end gay, with close to thousand
workers organizations having mobil-
lied their memberships to enter the
Coliseum in solid marching groups.
The program arranged for the cele-
bration includes such features as New
Soviet songs by the noted tenor. Ser
gel Radamsky, recently returned from
his successful musical tour in the
Soviet Union; new dances, dramatic
numbers, choruses by cultural groups
including the Workers Dance League,
Theatre of Action and the Daily
Worker Chorus.
G. A. Hathaway editor Of the Daily
Worker and Moissaye ]. Olgin, editor
Of the Morning Freiheit, Jewish Com
munist daily newspaper, will deliver
short addresses. Michael Gold will act
as chairman Of the evening.
Class-conscious worsers of Greater
New York, mass in your full prole-
tari:ln strength at the Bronx Coli
scum tonight! Bring the banners of
your organizations. Bring your friends
and fellow-workers. Come and cele-
brate the tenth victorious year Of our
only American workingclass daily
newspaper, our Daily Worker.