davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
WOODMEN PLAN
DRILL TEST

More than go drill teams, COM
prising nearly 1000 men from
eleven States and the District Of
Columbia, will compete for the
$1,500 in prizes to be awarded to-
morrow at the fifth annual en-
campment and drill tournament
of the Eastern zone of the Mod.
ern Woodmen of America. The
tournament has drawn more than
1000 men, women and children,
now tented at the Washington
Tourist Camp.
The teams and four bands
marched this morning in the
firemens parade. A dinner was
given last night in the Mayflower
Hotel, at which Francis R. Korns,
director of the national organ
ization, was the principal speaker.
Spend Dollar and Make a job
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

Ruv in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
.,JAPS TEST j. 8.
IN FAR EAST,
SAY FRENCH
Universal Service Special Radio

Universal Service Special Radio
PARIS, Sept. 4.-DiscusSing the
report that Japan has sent the
United States an "ultimatum" de
manGing suspension of the Amer
ican 39-ship naval building pro-
gram, L'Action Francois, in a
front-page editorial headed ia
pan and the American Nava,
Program" states in part:
"If it is really so that Japan
has addressed y vP"itN ble secret
ultimatum to the United States
demanding its immediate re-
nuciatiOn of the naval cOnstruc-
tiOn program. the United States
does not appear to have needed
the Japanese demands.
EZRA OF THE PACIFIC"
Secretary SwansOn's decIa-
rati0ns evoke others which were
made in San Francisco in 1903
by another President also called
Roosevelt. Then Theodore
Roosevelt spoke of beginning
. new world era, the era of the
Pacific, the theater of the fu-
ture, of wiz IN +hn severe rnty
belongs to the United States
"At that time the United
States had just placed its hand
on Panama and the canal.
England, concerned for Aus
tralia and her other oceanic
possessions, prudently arranged
an alliance with Japan.
The latter, at that epoch, ac-
Cepted with pride the mission
conferred in her by Britain to
watch over the peace of the
Far East
Japan is no longer allied
with Britain by a treaty which
London judged it unwise to
renew, but the Japanese stu
dent, SO long attentive, now
feels big enough to fly with his
own wings.
HAS OWN POLICY
"Recent declarations of Japa-
nese minister of war, General
Araki, gave proof Of bitter
rancOr against Western powers.
Japan today appears firmly
resolved to follow its own policy
alone.
"The fact, if confirmed, that
the Japanese government sent
an uItimatum to the United
States shows how far along
the road has been travelled by
the MikadO'S Empire. shows
too that the question of the
Pacific-in which developments
have been apprehensively
awaited for 80 years-may we'll
enter a new phase.
"The greater Japan party
the Shin NippOn-appears in
no humOr to accept unshared
supremacy of the United States
in the Pacific"
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

Spend a Dollar and Make a job
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
MAN RULE
RAPED ANEW

Expressing doubt as to the wis
dom of changing the form of gov
ernment of the District, Thomas
Lodge, an attorney and vice presi-
dent of the Federation of Citi-
zens Associations, today said no
change can be made in the form
of government until the organic
act of 1878 is amended.
Mr.. Lodge said he preferred the
present three-man Board of Com
missioners to the city manager
form of government which Presi-
dent Roosevelt favors for the city.
Mr.. Lodge emphasized he spoke
only as an individual and not
for the Federation, whose stand
on the question, he said, he did
not know.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

in politics since childhood. She
said:
There were nine in our fam
iIy-five girls and four boys.
Two of my brothers were Demo-
Gratis and two were Republicans,
so, as you can see, we girls had
very impartial political educa-
tiOn."
A profound admirer of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and convinced
that the NRA represents one of
the greatest pieces of legislation
ever enacted, Mrs. Yeomans new
ertheless is greatly exercised about
one trend of national politics.
She was one of the original
founders of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union and hence
regards with extreme distaste the
rising wet sentiment throughout
the country.
Snend "a Dollar and Make a. JOh
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
THREE INJURED
At CITY FAIR

Three persons we're injured
yesterday at the opening session
of the National Capital City Fair
at Benning.
Corp. Michael Rockney, Third
Cavalry, Fort Myer, was thrown
from his mount during maneu-
yer with four other cavalrymen,
suffering a head injury.
Eddie Sobre, 16, of 1887 Tenth
st. N. w., tripped over a stump
and broke his arm.
Mabel Barrow, %, suffered a
bruised shoulder when she mis-
calculated during 40-foot
plunge into a tank. She had been
performing with a troupe of
aquatic high divers.
Buy in September and Buy American
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Model Aircraft Body
Plans Tournament

A local tournament to be con-
Quoted by the District of Colum-
bia Model Aircraft League and
sponsored by the Community Cen
ter Department and the Play
ground Department, will be held
September 13 and IA. outdoor
events will be held at Boiling
Field and indoor events at Con-
stitution Hall. Information may
be obtained from the Community
Center Department, Franklin Ad-
ministration Building, Thirteenth
and K SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

Spend u Dollar and Make Job
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
CHURCH PICNIC

The Upper Seneca Baptist
Church will hold chicken dinner
on the church lawn at Cedar
Grove. Md. this evening.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

Worry! Worry: Worry! The .sOlu-
can be found in the WANT AID SEC
TION of this newspaper.
Worry! Worry! Worry! The sOIu-
ton to many Of your varied problems
can he found in the WANT AD SEC
TION Of this newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
40 Store Specials

1929 BUICK 4-door sedan: original Duco;
mechanically Al: a real bargain for
quick sale: S235: terms trade
MID-STATE AUTO CO.
1o25 n. Meridian. RI-e9sI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
G AIS
IS Legal Notices


NOTICE TO BIDDERS
The undersigned publicly posts from
time to time as needed on the bulletin
board of the Board of School Commits
sioners of the City OF Indianapolis, Indi-
Street. Indianapolis. Indiana, speciaca-
tons for divers supplies for schools. libra
ries and office, domestic science, manual
training, lumber for grade and high
schools, office and shop equipment; for
repairs to buildings and for the furnish
ing. OF labor and or. material necessary to
make repairs to schools. libraries. offices
Bids viii be received by the under
supplies materials and equipment until
the respective dates named in said speci-
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
By A. B. GOOD.
Business Director.
Indianapolis. Indiana
october 2nd 1888.
PUBLIC SERVICE CoMMIssToN
prr 68sK 6F 4 T2S d 55aI D 1lsl5 LOGAN
No; lI5sl. Acting II its capacity as
mnnicipsl water utility to amend its
F ofese Tega Ms snq rate
for extension Of electric service to town
Notice is hereby given en- that S' the O Pubic bic
Service Commission will conduct public
hearings in these causes in the Rooms
of the Commission, 401 State House, In
dianapolis, Ind, 200 P. NJ. Tuesday,
Oct. "a. 1888.
Public participation In these hearings
is requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY SAMUEL L. TRABUE
Commissioner.
SHERMAN MINTON
Public Counsellor.
indianapolis Ind. Sept. 2S 1893.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKETS NOS. 1868. 1902
PETITIONS OF THE MUNICIPAL
WATER. LIGHT AND POWER PLANT,
RUSHVILLE. IND. FOR THE APPROVAL
OF CERTAIN SCHEDULES OF ELECTRIC
RATES APPLICABLE AS FOLLOWS: 1909
RUSHVILLE: 1869 TERRITORY ADA
CENT TO RUSHVuLE
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearings in these causes in the Rooms of
the Commission. 40l State House, Indian
apolis. Ind, 1000 A. M. Tuesday, Oct.
public participation in these hearings
is requested bv the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
BY MOLE COOK,
Commissioner.
SHERMAN MINTON,
Public Counsellor.
Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 20. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-03
Personals
RENT A MAYTAG
81 per week.
WDEG " m
BUSINESS SERVICE
THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE
PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE.
Cleaners

DRESSES. suits. Csc; coats. overcosts. 75C
up FAMOUS GARMENT CLEANERS
RI-0580
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-06

relief for our twelve million unem-
ployed fellow citizens.
"These protocols will not reopen
any of our closed banks or release to
depositors any of their hard-earned
savings which are tied up in these
banks.
"These protocols will not purge our
banking system, nationalize our
transportation system, reduce our I'M
employment, rehabilitate the Ameri-
can farmer or relieve the American
taxpayer.
''To attempt the ratification of the
League Court protocols in this nation
al emergency would plunge the SEN
ate into a prolonged debate and divert
the minds of the American people
from their own pressing problems to
the political quarrels of Europe and
Asia.
ITO force the United States into the
League of Nations by the trap-door of
its Court at the very time when Japan
is leaving the League through the
front door, would be an act Of ma
tional folly that could and should cost
the Democratic party the control of
the House in 1884 and control of the
Senate and Presidency in 1886.
at would seem that the idol of gold
has feet of clay"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-06
n their vests and waistlines.

IN tnelr vests ana WalStllneS.
Corsets will not be worn except in
extreme cases. Patches over ones
eye will be fashionable for women, as
only one eye will be availableanyway
when wearing the hat of the day. The
feather of the Empress Eugene will
be missing, but the body is still
there, family disguised.
. For the men, fashion DEGREES the
SLOUGH hat, with multi-colored sweat
band. Dark gray and dirt color are
to be the favored shades with dusty
brown the runner-up. Brims are to
be fiabby and frayed around the edges.
Dark colored straws may be worn as
the season advances. No derbies will
be worn this summer.
Resort jackets may find favor with
the legislators and lobbyists, as they
are ready to resort to most anything.
Ties with handmade gravy spots
will be popular and as safety move
trousers will be held up this year
with both suspenders and belts.
Bathing suits are expected to be
worn this season. (But please don't
rush the season.
AS for my own Easter suit. There
will be no checks on it. It's either
credit or no suit for me.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-06

The above is not occasioned by tn
passage of the beer bill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-06
ST TIE LINZ

The League of the Strawn Metho-
dist church, held its regular meeting
Sunday night, April 2. The meeting
was held at Jockey Valley, where an
interesting program was conducted by
Ralph Colflesh, his topic being Prayer.
The next meeting will be held Sunday
evening at the State Line church,
April 16, Miss Anna Williams, leader.
Church and Sunday school will be
held here Sunday afternoon, Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-06

LESSON TEXT-Mark s:27-3s.
GOLDEN TEXT-And when he had
called the people unto him with his
disciples also, he said unto them.
Whosoever will come after me. let him
deny himself, and take up his cross,
and follow me. Mark 8:34.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Being True to
Jesus.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Passing a Hard
Test.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
1C-Loyalty to Christ
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
.Ic-What Jesus Expects of His Fol-
lowers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-06

school at two o'clock and church at 8.
Victor Getterman was home over
the weekend.
Mr.. William Steiner was calling on
friends at Listonburg, Pa, Sunday.
Miss Wilma Speicher, who was
struck by car last week, is getting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-06
Study Brings Light

/ have never in my life begun to
study one single part of divine truth
without gaining some light about It,
when I have been able really to give
myself to prayer and meditation over
it.-George Muller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-06
along nicely in the Frantz hospital,
Confluence, Pa.

At Warren, Ohio, Peter Myers, Jr.,
was restored to his father unframed,
after being eight days in the hands
of kidnappers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-06

1t is rumored tina ia gigantic parade
will be formed this evening and it
will head anywhere the members can
find SO percent. AS coming events
cast their shadows before, all will
stuff their fronts with pillows. A
bunghole is to be the emblem carried.
Just watch for the flower of our
citizenry to appear in public.
Curses on this April fool business.
They had me stopping at Archibald
sons house to take home a pan of
rolls, and when had cared for them
gently until I reached home uncov-
cred them only to find some shriveled
potatoes. And just as my mouth was
beginning to water, too.
49,
The spot left when they tore down
that building on Alder street recently
certainly leaves an eyesore. Whoever
owns the property should be made to
clean it up at once.
**#
And speaking of cleaning up, Bob
Stanton has made that vacant lot
next to his garage lot more attrac-
tive than it used to be.
***
Fashion Hints For Easter
At a meeting of the tailored dunn
mics from the stores of Frank A.
Smouse, H. C. Sincell, Half Price, Mil
ler's Meat Market and Coffman-Fisher
on Tuesday, it was decided what the
well-dressed man and woman should
wear for Easter this year.
A number of ladies were called into
the conference before this important
information was disseminated to the
unsuspecting public.
Mems suits are apt to burst out in
spots, or may even go so far as to
show flesh color. Shiny materials
will be chic for spring wear Cook out
1Or Cne veteran SerSeSJ.
There will be little change in trous-
er pockets this year, with combination
of fabrics for day and evening wear.
Good old patches. A stitch in time
saves embarrassment, you know.
Prints for day will be dark, accord
ing to one of the staff, but what he
must have meant was that the day for
printers is dark.
Gold belts will be seen, especially
when going to visit your banker.
Checks will be everywhere Gust re-
turning to the men from whence they
camel. Vertical stripes will be no.
ticeable, especially on zebras, while
the new spring prison CARDS will carry
out the color scheme of black and
white in horizontal stripes.
Everybody will show a trend to-
wards trimming, while trying to put
ones square shoulders foremost.
However, there will be a tendency to-
ward loosen lines, as will be evidenced
by statesmen, gossips and members of
the Amalgamated Society for the Pre-
vention of Work.
Winnie Judds will fasten at the neck
and hang loose, and dresses will dou-
BILE cross at the neck, corner, store or
in fact anywhere they get a chance.
Opinion is liable to be on the bias.
Shoes will lean more to the sandal
type, with the sandal effect on the
bottom as we'll as the sides, while
runnerless stockings for women are
becoming thing of the past. In fact
so are stockings.
A question to be asked in measur-
ing for a suit or fitting for a dress
is, care you berry or anti-beery ?"
The berries will have more rubber put
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-06
Washes Away sins

"The power of the Blood avails for
the blacklist and deepest sins, and no
man is beyond the reach of Gods
mercy till the gates of hell have
closed upon him."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-06
Get Wet

The time has come when you should GO
Out where nature is all aglow
With radiant beauty rare and sweet
That lures you from the busy street,
Where you can sense the joy of life
And be immune from the city strife
Birds are warbling, buds are budding,
Clouds are drifting, the sun is shin
ing;
Fish are biting-spring is here,
The call of outdoors is everywhere;
Just slip away for one little hour
It's so nice to get caught in an April
shower.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-06
RY AN IS GIL A D E

With the frogs croaking, robins and
all sorts of other birds chirping and
singing, with the April showers COM
ing down, and the early flowers shoot
ing their heads up out of the ground,
it gives a person a feeling that if
spring is not here, it is just around
the corner.
Easter Services
Arrangements are being completed
for an Easter program to be rendered
at White church by the school and
Epworth League on Easter Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock. Everyone is in
vited to attend.
The White church Sunday school
is planning to hold their annual cleo
ton of officers next Sunday, April 8.
Sunday school, 10 a. M; preaching II
a. M, by Rev. w. l.. Dearien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nethkin and son,
of Baltimore; and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Foley spent a few days last week at
the home of ]. B. Shockey.
James Mulvey was visiting at his
home at Tunnelton during last week.
Francis Sanders spent a few days
this week at his home at Gortner.
Dorothy Steyer spent Monday night
with Louise and Ilene Harvey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-06

Col. Bell was busy last weekend
at Annapolis taking pictures of a lot
of beer lobbyists. While strolling
about the capital streets he saw a
number of Garrett countians lined up
on fence and he snapped them too.
"We're just down here visiting the
Naval Academy" admitted Bill Mil
Ter, Bill Browning, ct al.
Evening star., 1933-01-25
TRIAL RUN TO DECIDE
LIQUOR SHIPS FATE
Test to Determine Whether It Was
Within Hours Sailing rr'm
United States Coast.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON. N. c., January 25.-
Customs and Coast Guard officials set
about today to determine whether the
Tanner, British vessel, can be legally
held as rum runner.
The Tanner with $40 cases of LIQUOR
aboard. was towed into Wilmington by
Coast Guard patrol boat last night
two hours after the Coast Guard cutter
Mendoza, whose crew boarded the LIQUOR
ship, had arrived.
Omcials said the Tanner was boarded
at point 1913 miles OF Cape Hatteras.
A trial run for the ship to ascertain II
1t was more than one hours sailing time
of the coast. was scheduled for today.
Under recent decision Of the United
States Supreme Court ships OF British
registry not within an hours run Of
| shore are not liable to seizure even
though they are within the l2-mile
limit.
The Tanner had creY,of four. Two
Of these. Joe Fogga, seani4n, and A. M.
FOX. mate. are under technical arrest
pending the outcome of the trial run.
The vessels master, Capt. G. c. Halliday.
and her engineer. Albert Vessel, how.
ever. were under bond pending trial on
= nquor-running charge in connection
with the seizure OF the Zebadish. also of
British registry. in this vicinity. At
taches OF the district attorneys once
said the company which furnished their
bond has since gone into receivership,
ana that . greatly increased bond viii
be required.
Today's trial run Of the Tanner Is to
be made with Mrs. Fannie Faison col
lector Of customs here; W. H. Fisher,
United States district attorney, and
capt; w. H. Shear. commander Of the
omciak said. the Tanner is merely
being detained"
Evening star., 1933-01-25
Ready-made Curtains and
DraperieS Also Materials

styles Of tailored net curtains; "a TO 80 inches
wide; ~ and ~ yards long. Were $3.A4 70
1884 pair. Sale price. .S1.87
- styles fine quality net curtains; tailored nets,
Irish Points, rufaed, Point D'Esprit and Babi-
nets. 2A and 21a yards long. Regularly 1884
to $S.S4 pair. Sale price. e................. $2.94
styles finest net curtains Ruhied, Chantilly
nets, Point Venice and Irish Points. ~ and
219 yards long. Regularly sss4 to $1s.s4 pair.
styles novelty curtains including ruined voile
and tailored Only 50 pairs in all. Regularly
96c to $1.24. Sale price ce....................6 CSC
80 styles curtains including cottage sets. Ruf-
Ned, coIered ergandies marquisettes, tailored
and lace edge nets, marquisettes and rayons
Also few pairs Of fringed and panel curtains
80 to - inches wide. 2A yards long Regu-
larly Sl.A to $3.S4 pair. Sale price, pair or
panel ......................9 SIC
81 styles curtains including marquisette, or
candle and dimity. Cream. ecru marquisette
rufiied. Priscilla type cottage sets and tailored
styles. Regularly $1.S4 to $2.S4. Sale price, SI4s
Plain and figured marquisette Swiss ruined cur
talns; also coiored figures on cream grounds and
solid coiored organdies. II styles in all. Were
$S.S4 to 1884. Sale price. pair $I.87
styles fine quality organdy. Permanent fin
shed marqusette, rayon ruff1ed Priscilla styles.
Were $4.44 to $8.44 Sale price .S So -
! styles chintz drapes ruffled and tailored
So xSA yards Were SS44 to $4S4 pair. Sale
bedspreads to match some Of above draperies.
single and double sizes. Were $3.44. Sale
10 styles finest chintz drapes, ruined; se"x,X
yards; were $S.44 pair. Sale price $3.50
styles ready made damask draperies, half and
full width drapes with pinch -pleated tops
sateen lined az yards long. Were Sss4 to
$3.50. Limited quantity. Sale price, pair, s4.67
styles damask drapes, full width, sateen lined
y yards long. Were Sl6.A and SIS44.7 Sale
PRICE, PAIR n''................... .$1l.98
Evening star., 1933-01-25
INSULL DIRECTORS
FACE NEW ACTION
@,W0,W0 Suit Is Filed
Against Board of Hold.
ing Company.
By the Associated P,esx

| BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, January 25-To the man
Of litigation involving the enterprises Of
Samuel insult, one-time utilities cAr,
had been added today . $40 ,o00, 900 suit
against the entire directorate Of Insult
Utilities Investment. Inc, half-bilion-
dollar holding company
Suit was filed in Federal Court by At
torney Lewis Jacobson, counsel for
petttioning creditors In the bankruptcy
action against the Investment con -ern
now IN receivership. Entitled st. Johns
Church VI. Samuel Insun," the action
was nled IN behalf Of approximately
u, 900 holders OF the trusts debentures.
st. Johns Church was located tn Mich
igan, the suit set forth, but did not
state where in the State.
Subpoenas Issued.
Upon filing Of the suit, suhpoenas we're
issued against the defendants-Samue
insult, his brother Martin, Samuel In.
sull jr, and IL other directors.
The bill OF complaint charged that
the company paid large dividends frcm
1929 to 1892 with the sanction Of the
directorate, although 1t had no surplus;
that between December /, 1891. snd
April Is. 1892, the date ON which the
trust went into receivership, the direc-
tors approved large sums in settlement
OF claims and law suits and that the
dubious value.
The bill further alleged that the d.
rectorate Of the holding concern operated
an intra- mural selling game in which
stocks OF various insult operating COM
panies were sold and re-sold to each
other to create q fictitious income.
AT no time in the three years OF its
life did the real income OF the company
exceed It's operating expense" the bill
averred.
Judgment Il Asked.
The bill set forth that SEQ, 600. 900
worth OF debentures were issued by the
insult companies, $4,000. 900 OF which
were credited to insult Utilities Invest
ment, Inc, by defaulting interest pay
ments on the debentures the complaint
charges, and by otherwise violating"
provisions Of the debentures the invest
ment company owes the entire principal
OF $40 600 900, although some OF the de-
bentureS will not mature for several
years.
The bill of complaint asked an &C.
counting and judgment against the in
dividual directors for all sums 1t charged
were wrongfully diverted The defend
ants were ordered to file IN answer 10
the suit by March 8.
Coincident with filing Of the suit,
Receivers Charles A. McCulloch end
Edward N. Hurley for the Middle West
Utilities Co., largest Of the insult hold
ing companies, reported to Federal
Judge Walter C. Lindley that no finen-
cial readjustment Of the concerns az
fairs could be undertaken Ut this tine.
Samuel insult Is in Athens. Greece,
where he has resisted attempts at extra
dition, and his brother, Martin. is In
Canada, where similar proceedings are
pending.