davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
6 MEN, GIRL
GR|LLED;
z AUTOS
Third Car Hunted; N. J. Ring
Suspected of MuscIing In
On Capital Rum Trade

The Federal Government to-
day prepared to take action
in the gang war which claimed
the life of Charles Jones, 80,
reputed bootleg ring head, on
Monday night.
Jones was shot to death in an
alley in the rear of the Govern
ment Printing Office by gang
of men after he was trapped in a
blind court.
Unable to escape, Jones fell, q
bullet through his head. Metro-
politan police working on the case
are now holding six men nd
pretty blonde girl for investiga-
ton in connection with the slay-
ing.
Traced to a Feud
The Federal Government is not
SO much interested in the actual
killing as it is in the identity of
the killers. It is rumored that
the feud started over the hijack-
ing of 200 gallons of liquor in
Maryland several weeks ago.
The prohibition division of the
Department of Justice is also
seeking to learn if the killing is
the opening gun in a war be-
tween rival bootleg gangs for the
rich field offered by the Capital.
Rumors are that the killing is
the result of the entry into the
local liquor field of a New Jersey
bootleg ring.
Police assigned to the case ex-
pressed satisfaction with evidence
they have received and stated
they expected important devel-
opments during the day."
Light Sedan Hunted
A squad of detectives left head
quarters shortly before noon on
mysterious mission in connec-
ton with the Staying.
All police were instructed to
look out for a light sedan be-
Ieved to have been used by the
killers in making their getaway,
Police are already holding two
cars, one of them bullet-marked,
believed to be those used by the
killers to trap Jones in the alley.
One of the persons held by
police for investigation in the
case, Antonio Faccilio, ST.. of the
1900 block Fourteenth st. N. W.,
was released today.
Detectives who had questioned
him for several hours said they
believe he knows nothing of the
killing.
HangOutS Watched
Fearful that the killing might
lead to reprisals, police were on
the alert during the night, with
careful watch being kept over
suspected liquor gang hangouts.
George Jones, %, brother of the
slain man, was released by police
last night after he had been
questioned at length and when he
was unable to give police any in
formation about the shooting.
Police at first believed he was
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
HALBERT FACES
HOPKINS QUIZ

Aroused on learning that Leroy
H. Halbert, director of the
District emergency relief, received
a salary increase from $4.40O to
$4,000 September l and 81 en-
ployes of the local relief body
got raises at the expense of q
fellow workers, Federal Admin
istrator Harry L. Hopkins today
ordered an immediate investiga-
ton. -,
informed that the local payroll
had been boosted $14,822 in one
direction and reduced $5,767 in
another, Hopkins said:
"If those increases are com.
ing from Federal funds and
have not been approved by
INV office, 1 will call the whole
thing off until we can investi-
gate"
A phone call to Alan Johnston.
in Georgia, field representative
in charge of District relief, re-
vealed Federal approval for the
paw increases had not been given.
Hopkins then called George S.
Wilson, director Of the Public
Welfare Board, and asked him
whether the new salaries were
being paid from Federal funds
or from the congressional ap-
preparation for the fiscal year.
Wilson admitted part of the
increases are coming from Fed
eral funds. On receipt of this
information Hopkins promised
action.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
u. S. BGttleship Due
For Cruise to Cuba

BY International News Service
The battleship New Mexico, re-
Gently modernized, will sail from
Hampton Roads, Va, September
20, for the Guantanamo naval
base
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Insult Seeks Delay
As Hedrin0 Ne1rS
ZANE BOOK

ATHENS, Sept. 20 Q.N.S0.
Immediate efforts will be made
by Samuel insult, indicted former
Chicago utilities magnate, to OBJ
tain postponement of his hearing
on extradition ceeding
brought by the United States
Government, it was reported to-
day. The dossier containing the
indictment against insult, as we'll
as other papers in the case, is
expected to reach the prosecutor
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
SEEN
. AS PERHAPS
PATRIOTIC
Leader of Rebellion Viewed
As Sort Of TX. K. K" Chief;
Politicians BaffIed
By WIN. K. HUTCHINSON

HAVANA, Sept. 10 Q.N.S.).
Clashes between government
troops and the rebel army led
by Juan Bias Hernandez were
expected momentarily today
near Ranchero in Camaguey
Province.
Bias Hernandez and his nand
eamped overnight between Mo-
ron and Ciego de Avila, with the
government troops, two miles
away, cutting off his progress.
Army headquarters here It'll
k3fofessed doubt over Bias Her
!. .haraez' true status, stating it
was not known whether he was
an antigovernment rebel or a
sort of Cuban K. <. K, seeking
support of the government by
forcibly settling strikes in the
interior of the country.
Rebel or Patriot
Reports from the countryside
said Bias Hernandez declared
himself a patriot supporting The
government of President Grau
San Martin.
Army agents, however, learned
he left Havana last week for the
Rvowed purpose of starting a
revolution, so they are treating
him as rebel.
No acts Of violence have been
reported yet except the slaugh-
ter of two COWS to feed Bias
Hernandez army.
Col. Fulgencio Batista, army
chief of staff, said privately he
would capture Bias Hernandez
either by persuasion or by force.
The army is ready for battle,
but Batista would prefer to take
the rebel by deception or have
him surrender voluntarily, since
that would create a better i'm
preston in the United States.
Army officials are asking for a
conference today which may end
the revolt before violence occurs.
Politicians Barred
Meanwhile, President Grau San
Martin left his opponents be.
iwildered by capturing the labor
ing classes under his banner after
he openly defied long -entrenched
Cuban political leaders.
He flatly refused to admit any
politicians into his administration
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1933-09-20

Lost. or. Found? Many articles
are lost daily and the greatest percen-
taKe Of them are advertised by the
loser. lend q helping hand. II you've
found something. read the Lost &
Found columns Of the WANT AID SEC.
TION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Jean HGrLOW Waits
Mexico Trip Gift

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 20 G.N.
SO.-Jea:- Harlow, platinum
blonde film star, bride of Harold
G. Rosson, film cameraman, to-
day hoped fervently for a wedding
present from studio officials
present in the form of permission
to accompany RoSson to Mexico
City, where he will supervise cam.
era work on a picture. Miss Har-
low and Rosson eloped by airplane
and were married in Yuma, Ariz..
Monday. .~
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
Virgin Islands Rum
. InduStru BOOn1ed

BY International News Service
President Roosevelt thinks that
when prohibition is repealed, rum
may prove the economic salvation
of the Virgin Islands and has di-
rected Secretary of Interior Ickes
to study the possibilities of re-
viving the rum industry in the
islands.
The Washington times., 1933-09-20
$54,7O9,358 Allotted
Army Construction
BY International News Service

Allotment of $54,7O9,358 of pub
lie works funds for army housing
construction was made today by
Administrator of Public Works
Ickes. A total of $53,573, 1897 will be
used for new improvements and
salvage at 80 army posts. The
amounts expended will give quick
employment to thousands.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
NANCY PACE
Joan's Eighth Birthday is
a Great Event.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

Joan was years old Such an ex-
cited youngster as she was when she
came down to breakfast. She knew,
lust knew. there would be some pack
ages at her plate, and sure enough
there were.
The first one she opened had been
sent to her from out of town. 1t was
a paper weight with a snow scene in
sides. When Joan shook the globe the
snowf1akes flurried and scUrried inside
the ball, falling on the little church
and the people imprisoned in the glass
glcb2 There was fiat parcel which
jean knew was the book of pictures she
had wanted.
A third box held bar Of fragrant
snowy white soap and the cunningest
nail brush
A package which looked like a great
big popcorn ball proved to be nest
of fitted balls. In the very center Of
the smallest one was a locket CT gold
set with smallest small turquoises and
pearls. Was she surprised
Aunt Nancy had written notes to
~ girls in Joan's home room. They
I'D been invited to ,Joan'S home for
Evening star., 1933-02-08

things already gone into the dump
heap of futility. Have they been scrap
ped because of no effort on our part
to further their becoming realities?
Are we aware of this scrapping? Do
we stfll vaguely suspect they will ma
terialize or be fulfilled just because we
think of them with desire?
Most of us remember the Micawber-
ism, Name a wish and crafty it."
There have to be things set in motion
before q wish can come to fruition. Un-
less we actually want thing enough
to try to get it, we cannot want 1t very
much. Our new year wishes, If they
are to be fulfilled, should be more than
thought-seeds by now. They should
have been planted and tended and per-
haps have begun to show tiny sprouts.
As wishes vary according to desires
Of individuals and avenues of oppor-
tunity for them to materialize, 1t Is
difficult to make helpful suggestions ex-
cept in very obvious instances, but one
such may prove an aid. The example
chosen Is mundane, but it IS also spe-
cific and common to many; that is, the
yish to travel abroad. A person can
make some progress toward this de-:
sired fulillment by acquainting herself
with steamship prices and accommo-
dations, exact places to stop and to
visit in sections selected for tour.
She can learn what to have ready for
the passport, which will be essential
Certain facts and proofs must be Sc
cured, but the passport should not be
obtained until very close to sailing time,
rs 1t Is for limited period. Costs Of
passages on transatlantic steamships
should be learned, as they vary de-
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Everyday Psychology
Personality. Intelligence.
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPROwLs.

One of my readers wants to know If
"a person with personality always pos
sesses a high degree of intelligence. "
This question is hard to answer for the
reason that there are many kinds OF
intelligence and still many more ways
of rating personality. So far as know,
intelligence has never been defined.
Neither has personality These are the
two really big distractions in psy-
chology.
In general, I would say that per-
sonality and intelligence go together.
Measure intelligence how you will, you
find that the intelligent person is likely
to be somebody in some respect. In
other words. the intelligent person va
ries from the average indirect proportion
to his or her degree of general intelli-
gence. And that's what I mean by a
rsonality-somebody who is versatile
enough to be different.
Consider the question from another
angle Now and then you find person
with high degree of intelligence who
has no personality to speak of. That is,
the person may possess, for example,
scientific, artistic, mathematical or
musical intelligence, but be short on
social intelligence. When a person has
a deficit in social intelligence there's a
big gap somewhere in his personality
makeup.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Me and Glasses Magee and Shorty
Judge was going passed the berd and
animal store and Glasses said, G, look
at that swell little puppy in the win
dow.
Meening little white one with spots,
me saying, G, that's a swell puppy all
rite. If I had a dog that's just the
very kind of dog I'd have, said.
So would I, me too, Glasses and
Shorty said, and said, bet he wishes
he was my dog, too, G, look at him
looking at me.
You must be blind or elts you cant
see strate, he's looking at me. Glasses
said, and Shorty Judge said, You both
must be cross eyed, he's looking at me,
G., he pritty near winked at me, I'm
going to ask my father if he'll buy him
for me.
And that's just exactly what I'm 60
ing to ask my father, Glasses said.
Giving me the ideer to ask mine,
and after supper pop lit his cigar with
satisfied expression and I said, G.,
pop, sippose a little dog lived in this
house with us?
In that case I'd proberly very sell
Evening star., 1933-02-08
|DorothyDix.
Tells Rules
OF
Successful
Life
HON.
To Bring Up
Modern
Son

Wen should ySu nas se boy to 5 s @ San @ wsSa n yDa
sss tear sa tt :9:ss
and Se s TSu R s1 would H h% h Of @
as 'ao 's' s
m gs %s h him s s Of
h fhss hS ha there o pe Permitting @ girl
T him that
r % gold ms Ga s1srs &
s TO that te the the cat 'Ss 0 really genius
s1 s go F % a" G We meet @ s By % a
Tssa s 5 s' snd he d no
letter 81 s4:a ss Hss 10y oss @ @ ss @ ]
@ d he % S wa m gsn' @ @ no s SGn a
% his table one @ ' on ne oo
stsfs o nsH @ |
in the world than any other thing
SHOULD teach along with other because
Of % es w w S m s a % x So % %
whom n they are are Bought cntac They Quarrel with their BOSSES they
I 1 into % with their Bother Thsy With offend s vo and b they
handled gloves gloves
ability the greatest
good sport and whine % when VI he lost boast no when m M he % soft oua
peoples preudces pumping
very young
when he would
and wisdom;
ons as W he i lives "0 "' @HS " save Juliet HAL save as
would teach him everything about life would tell him
sm d T @ D nd tell M hint those S on asne
inevitably
living I
Half e Ge @ the he DR1 Ss n
than discouraged
quit trying to do anything a
ness .ss 4b s Rs vi h.
maj %nship a he M
RESPECT any reverence %
and understanding
problems they
would
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1933-02-08

cidedly according to size and speed of
ships, style of accommodations, the
type of passage chosen, etc.
Tourists agents and steamship COM
panies' staffs, in offices scattered about
the country are glad to supply infor-
nation and help prospective travellers,
whether the trip is merely being plan
ned for some indefinite time or is to
materialize soon. No charge is made
for such aid. 1t is well to study book
lets and folders supplied by such Offices
and agents. Read about the places you
wish to visit. Books of travel and of
places are plentiful in libraries.
Not every fervid wish can be so lit
orally acted upon. But even if not,
it can be nurtured. Perhaps in the
quiet of ones own room, one can pre-
pare one's self for calmer and stronger
progress, making ready to work and
see things through to fine and happy
finish Whatever the wish, IL is but
wasted breath or Thought unless one
makes some attempt to attain its full
fillment
Evening star., 1933-02-08

dom come home, pop said. Him not
thinking much Of dogs in generel on
account of having been bit by few
particular ones, and I said, Well G.,
pop, bet you wouldn't say that If 1t
was the little dog saw up at the berd
and dog store today. He was the
incest little dog ever saw, I said
I've never seen a really nice dog yet,
rop said, and I said, Well gosh, pop,
you haven't seen one like this one yet
Then I'm luckier than I thawt, pop
said. Not sounding quite encouraging,
and thawt, G, maybe better pospone
the axual question, because anyways
there's still hope as long as he hasn't
axually said no, unless Classes father
or Shorty's father has said yes already.
And I called them both up on the
telefone and Glasses said his father
said he'd rather have an elefant in the
house. and Shorty said his father said
he must be crazy.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Scalloped Apricots.

To one large cupful Of canned april
cots allow the same amount Of white
cake crumbs, and three tablespoonfuls
Of melted butter. Grease a flreproof
dish and put in a layer Of the fruit
and a layer of the crumbs alternately,
using just little of the Juice and add
ing the butter to the last layer Of
crumbs. Bake in a moderate over for
about 80 minutes. Hard sauce or cream
may be served separately. Peaches,
pears, ounces and other kinds of fruit
can be treated in the same way.
Evening star., 1933-02-08

lunch. Such hullabalOO when they
come in Nancy had planned a hot
lunch which was simple and yet some
what festive. There were dishes of
creamed eggs au gratin, toasted rolls
which had been split and buttered be-
fore toasting
Celery, crisp with the feathery leaves
left on, and match'ike strips of raw
carrots were served with the main
course.
Then came vanilla ice cream and
simple cup cakes, each one in choco-
late and bearing on its dark brown
frosting the figure IS" and the word
Joan. Nancy used uncooked macaroni
letters for this. Cocoa and milk were
offered.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Ways to Make Wishes Come True
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

\ T Is well in these early weeks of
the new year for us to take a sort
Of mental inventory of ourselves,
i and see If we are fostering any of
the good things which we openly
spoke Of, or silently wished would ma
ferialize during 1888. Have these
Evening star., 1933-02-08

The LUX Way to SAGE Elasticity
Wash this 2-minute way:
l. One teaspoon of Lux for each pair.
2. Add lukewarm water, squeeze suds
through, rinse twice.
Avoid ordinary soaps-cakes, powders,
chips. These often contain harmful
alkali which weakens threads, fades
color. Lux has no harmful alkali.
Anything safe in water is safe in Lux.
Evening star., 1933-02-08

Branch air lines are being opened in
Africa to feed the main Cape-to- Cairo
airway.
Evening star., 1933-02-08

More than $500 employees of an Eng
ish railway passed examinations in
ambulance work last year.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
'DUVALL HOLDS
FANS INTEREST,"

Marie Duvall will be one Of
the main attractions in the
Shoreham pool aquatic meet
Saturday despite the presence Of
Georgia Coleman, Olympic diving
champion.
Marie is Washington's most
promising diving prospect and
has exhibited remarkable inn
provement with each new ap-
pearance. With Miss Coleman
setting the pace she is expected
to be at her best Saturday.
Onalene Lawrence and Lois
Bates, two other local diving
stars, will also feature the pro-
gram. Teams from the AM.
bassador Swimming Club and
Central High School have entered
the mems events. 81
Other well-known local mer-
maids who will participate are
Lenore Taube, Rita and Madeline
Augusterfer. Evangeline Rice.
Caroline Cox, Annabelle Whalers
Ellen Jones and Mary Maureen. $
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
ADYERIIsEMEMr
CAN CIGARS GIVE =
YOU THE UTTERS?
Not If yOu kROw anything
about cigars

Some men say they can't smoke
q cigar without paying the penalty
of jumpy nerves. But those men
aren't we'll acquainted with cigars
they haven't experimental far
enough. You can have your cigar
without the jitters. Switch to Girard.
at never gets on your nerves.
Here is Americas fastest-grow-
ing cigar. It's really ten-cent value,
but the present lower cost Of tobac-
cos permits q cut in price without a
cut In quality. That's Girard.
This cigar is blended Of tobaccos
from three countries-blended into
the mildest, coolest smoke you could
imagine. You can smoke one after
another and not get the fidgets nor
spend lot of money.
Get on Girards today. The very
first aromatic puff will win your
friendship. The price. permits you
to smoke as many as you want. See
how Girard improves your nerves
improves your disposition. Join the
crowd Of cigar-loYers who hare dis
severed Girard, 9
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
TECH, EASTERN
SCORE WINS

Tech, Eastern, Roosevelt and
Western won in scholastic basket
ball games yesterday. The first
named routed WI High, Of Ball
ston, Va, As to Z. Eastern de-
feated Emerson, 38 to 80; Roose-
velt bested the Wilson Teachers,
33 to 10, and Western conquered
Friends School, q to %.
Tech had little trouble in its
contest against WI High. The
Virginians were held to three
points during the first half and
four after the intermiSsion. Reich
ardt, Wheeler, DAILY and Billings
were high scorers.
Waters and BayliSS were the
stars as Eastern trounced Emer-
son. Each lad scored 10 points
Artie Wilson was Emerson'S top
player with eight points.
Roosevelt held the upper hand
throughout against the Wilson
Teachers. Hayman played well
for the ''Woody-men," as did Har-
riS, Cavanaugh and Sherman.
English was best for the Teachers.
Western had a scare in its en-
gagement with Friends. However,
points by Brennan and Duvall late
in the fourth quarter turned the
tide. AT half time Western led
by IS to IL.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Wrestling Results

At New York (Garden)-Gus
Sonnenburg, Boston, threw Jack
Wagner, San Francisco. Nick
Lutte, Venice, Cal, tossed Cen
tury Midstead, former Yale star.
DR.. Fred Meyers, Chicago, threw
George Hagen. Brooklyn. Merin
Plestina, Chicago, pinned Luigi
Bogigalupi, Italy.
At ANew York (St. Nicholas
Arena)-Abe Coleman, Los An
geles, threw Sun Jennings, Tulsa,
Okla. Joe Savoldi, former Notre
Dame star, tossed Joe Cox, Kan
SaS City. DR.. Carl SarpoliS, Glen
Leion, Pa, threw George VaSSell,
Cleveland. Herman HE K m a n,
Tennessee, threw Jack Hurley,
New York. Ernie Dusek, Omaha,
drew with Gino Garibaldi, Italy.
At Philadelphia-Dick Shikat
tossed Mike MaZurki with body
press in 27:37; Stanley Pinto
threw Earl McCready with arm
stretch in 1896; Jack Sherry and
Joe Malcewicz drew in $1,000;
Glenn Mum gained decision over
Ray Jeffries In $1,000; Mayer Nc
Lain spilled George Mantch with
body slam in ASS
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
O.. Louie Pappas. Ninth Streets
gayest ''caballerO," roots for
Jack Sherry, the heavyweight
wrestler. believing him to be q
Greek. ;. Sherry, . Hebrew, was
born in Chicago I. !. Americans
don't have much taste for
cricket, but nearly $4,000 Au-
.Stralians attended the first two
matches between England and
Australia. Clark Griffith will
entrain February 8 for Biloxi,
where he'll do extra handshak-
ing because Of the many new
faces who'll wear the Washing
ON bseball clothes this season. >.
revenue from Maryland race
tracks has fallen 1920, 900 since
1921 when the State levied q
$4,000 daily racing fee be-
sides Is per cent Of net earn
ings. Max Schmeling and Jack
Sharkey are saying nasty things
about each other, but it's mere
ly the build up" for their Sep
tember meeting -. Herbert H.
Ramsay, ex-president Of the
United States Golf Association,
says no other sport compares
with golf, holding il mp as an
$500, 200, 900 investment 80. this
estimate includes land. club
houses, equipment and golf mer-
chandise. but was MIR. Ram
say basing his figures on y
B. ID scale before depressiOn)
...JOe Lynch has already ap-
piled for q coaching berth in
our local junior high school syS-
tenn. the crafty young Mr..
. Lynch won't graduate from Mt.
st. Mary'S College until June,
but you can't blame . guy for
looking ahead. even after grad
uating, Lynch will first try his
hand ut professional baseball.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
YGnkS ReLeGSeBHrke;
Werher on Roster

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The New
York Yankees have reduced their
coaching staff by the uncondi-
tional release Of Jimmy Burke,
which leaves Ralph Perkins, Paul
Kritchell, and Arthur Fletcher to
help Manager Joe Mccarthy di-
rect the team at training camp
this spring.
The Yanks will take 80 players
south this year including Bill
Werber, Washington boy, who
played with Buffalo, Of the Inter
national League in 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
ThOrnhiU to Coach
Stanford, Is ReDOrt

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Sc.
E. Thornhill. head coach; Ernie
Nevers, backfield coach. That
was the lineup today for STAN
ford's 1888 gridiron coaching
staff.
The Stanford board Of athletic
control meets on the campus to-
night to make the recommends
tionS, but from all sources of In
formation there comes. but the
one answer: Thornhill for head
coach; NeverS for the backfield.
Thornhill was line coach under
Pop Warner and Nevers tutored
the backs.